Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, October 21, 1884 · page 4

 

 

WALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1884.

 

 

__$P"b9au§-

' a m... wanl+Celestial music
Well backed-up—Tho dromedary.
Apairofflyspeeswill not assistweak
eyes.

When is a W ' likeaFeniant
WhenhoilIhnd-conter.

Natural selection—when the small boy
“Slutliiesg-tpieoo oi «the . I. ,.

' IBM whose wife's mother’s slaps is

mgigswith him; I!!! “hi- hauls iI

-I.adiee'.hatsthisfallwillbefelt Some
finiageyeanalmostbe heard, theyare
so on

Fat people k awa from the moun.
taininthe Smirk?» They do not like
to climb it.

“A train behind time." remarked
Jones, seeing an elderly maiden tricked

. out in full fiowing robes.

_As a matter of faet'anybod he! O
righttocomplain of coffee when finds
grounds for it in his cup.

Clerk—"What do you wish, little
girl?" L G.—-“I want to know. how
mmuehyourbestpillare. Yonrbtllt

p n

Fifty million olothespins are madg in
I this oountryIannualIly. and I Amman
“ women, as a rule. have Imoutha ‘
" They've thrown Ime overboard—that's
rough!" the politician cried. ‘anI
still I've gotstrength enough'to swim to
the other side." '
Mamms — "Which would you rather
have, a little baby brother or a little baby
sister, Tommy ?' Tommy—“ I'd rather
have a drum I"

An 'cultural
on “tlieggme to march:
sup it advises the '

has an article
.” We
or after

dar or when the owner is away.

Wives are presumptuous creatures.
are always asking for a lock of
their lover's-hair before and

taking it without asking ..

8
“Do catsreason?" asks a ccrrespcndII
ent. Certainly. There- are two in;our
fighborhcod that pro; reapning Jill!
. other all through the stilly night.
The law of the harvest is to I-reapmore-
than‘ybu sow. ‘w an act, and you reap
a habit; sow -a habit. and you reap a
; sow a character, and you reap

a destiny.

There is one respect in which fashion-
able young ladies and old herring fisher-
men are exactly alike-7they both spend
the greater part of their time bragging
about last year's catch.

“Thetiswhat {on call the music of
the future," remar ed F g, in reference
to the baritone player in o band. “At
any‘rate. hemanages to keep ahead of
the time right along." '

“Wh are hotogra hie rtraitsrare-I
l goodylikengsses P" disks Pa: exchange.
lyrobably because photographers want to
live without bein in constant
being waylaid an assaulted.

"Wh do on etc at thegatewith
George {very Evening?" asked an Orch-
ard street mamma, the other evenm .
“He always presses moso, I can't h p
it," was the truthful answer.

A post sin ; “Alone my lonely watch
I has ." frog. which we are led to infer
that dis relations have been forwd by
the depreaed state 'of the money market
to carry a ticket in their pocket.

“All!" he remarked with unetion as
he plmd the lass on the counter,
“whatisbetter than aglass of beer to
quench one's thirst f" “Two glasses,
mister,"saldatramp at the door.

A prominent physician of .the Hub is

uotsdassaying, "If a child does not
arrive on fresh milk, borl it." Boiled
children is evidently the latest Boston
erase, but will never become popular.

Aneceentric man, living on a farm,
was very averse to 'g life. When
asked why he didn't slaughter his fat
p' ,he re lied: "I haven't the heart
to ‘ it, or it seems so much like one
of the family."

Said the superintendent of the Texas
Penitentiary to a newly arrived delegate:
“You have the privclege of working at.

MAI-mg.-

. , as. Ana-L, runny-I'd“
likb to keep on drivin’ cattle to Kansas."

A modern philosopher thinks it a mis-
take to suppose thatwomen have stron r
attachments than men. A man is of
attached to an old hat; but he asks:
"Who ever heard of a woman being at-
tached to an old bonnet?"

A crusty old bwhelor sends us the fol-
lowing conundrum: What is the differ-I
once between a honeycomb and a honey.
moon ? A honeycomb consists of a num-
ber of small "sells." and a honeymoon
consists of one great " sell."

Mrs. Belva A.. Lockwood, havln ac-
cepted the nomination for the cal-
deney, is anxious as to the kind of can.
didate she should have on the ticket
with her for Vice1President. He should
be an Appoilo, Belva. dear, of course.

a “That was a narrow escape you had
last night,_George. Just as Pa entered
the front door you escaped by the side
door." “ Yes,_quite an escapPade." She
laughed heartily and placed his No. 5
hat where he could grab it at a moment's
notice.

A lady had been entertainm' g a friend
of her _ usbsnd, and the next day her
little girl said to her: “Mamma. ain't
we cannibals t" “Of course not," was
the reply: "wh do you ask that?"
" Because II heard papa say we had Jen-
kins for dinner estsrday."

Near— ' hted old gentlemen enterin
mam—Elia“ you any linen dustersi,g
Young Snobson (with his most sarcastic
manner)—“I am.not a clerk in this es.
tablishment yet sir." N. S. 0. G.——“th

et a clerk, eh ? Errand boy, I presume!
ell. legsareasgoodasbrains in some
departments."

“Huggin societies " have been intro-
duced into fimouri to swell the church
treasuries. The hugs range in rice
from twenty-five pants to two d
This may be considered something new
in Missouri, but for lyears churches here
have found it a " t squeeze " to keep
their treasurles provided with cash.

 

A 300L188 mun.

"You'would besurprised," said a post-
omce ofieial recently. "if you could
know how frequently stamps are used a
second or even a third time. . And what
isthemost surprising thing aboutitls
there is no profit-for the person using a
stamp the second time. as it requires
more than 2 cents' worth of application
and ingenuity toeleansee stamp; but
the lossiito-tliegaov'ernment is very con-
siderable. I would be content to receive
a sum equivalent to that stolen from the
department every year in this way for
my salary. Post-omen clerks by long
practice become veryfamillar with the
appearance of good and bad stamps.
They scquireperheps the same degree of
ability in the detection. of . the irregular-i-
ties as do clerks who handle money. but
in large offices there are so many letters
and the work of cancelling isof necessity
so rapid that few chances are ofi‘ered for
detection. It is only when letters Iare de-
posited in ofiices where the mail'receipts
are small that there is any considerable
danger of detection in using stamps a
second time. But the use cannot be
profitable; packages or heavy-weight
letters having sufficiently largepo’ste'g‘e
stamps on them to justify their cleansing
for a second use are subject to a some-
what rigld inspection and fraud can be

detected. As! said. however. the nae'ofI
smaller stamp's'a second'time is large
enough to make quite a hole in the de-
partment fun "
W
avnnsrorr so m mean.

Ilanyammall have a not unseemly dial
like to theirhcsonce of theeorpses of
their own kind. Live horses and cows
will frequently manifest a strong dislike
for the presence ofdead horses and cows.
Thisfeeling seems tobeshared'byher-
ring. and magnets Igor the fact that they,
without manpower reason, sometimes
desert their annual haunts for years
together. When nets breakorarelost,
owing either'to their being thewrong
sort. whicheanuot bepulled in if they
gettoo full of fish, or to bad-weather, an
immense quantity of M heme! "0
left in the water, and the place isshunned-

 

I MEé’fiMfSIf/flwfi ,9 '

Infantile Blood Purifiers and
Skin Beautifiers. ‘ ‘

A Positive Cure for Every Form of Skin and
Blood Blooms, from Plinplcs to Scrofpla.

 

NFANTIIE and Birth Humors, Milk Crust,

Scalled Head, Eczema, and every form 0
“0111118. , leply, Scrofulous and Inherited
Diseases of t e Blood, Skin and Scam-with loss of
Hair from Infancy to Age, cured by the Cutlcura
Resolvcnt, the new blood purifier, internally, and
Cuticura and Cutlcura Soap, the great skin cures,
externally. Absolutely pure and safe, and my
be used from the moment of birth.

“Our Little Boy.”

Kr. and Mrs. Everett Btebblns, Belchertowend
Haas. write: “Our little boy was terribly amlc
with Scrofnlo, Salt Rheum and Erysl las ever
since he was born, and nothing we tne Cutlcura
Remedies, which gradually cured him, until he is
now unfair as any child." .

 

"Works to a Chamsi.’;lb I
J. S. Wee . Town Treasurer, t. ans, .
Vt. sayys $335598 dated May 28: “It works tea 3
charm on my baby's face and head. CuredItlic
head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face of I
sores. I have recommends it to several, and . Dr.
Plant has ordered It for them."

"A Terrible Case.”
CharlesEevre Illnkle, Jersey City Helghts, N. J.
writes: “M son, a lad of twelve years, was com-
pletely our of a terrible case of Eczema by the
Cutlcura Remedies. mm the top of his head to
the soul of his feet was one mass of scabs." Every
other remedy had been tried in vain.

For Pale, Languid.

Emaclallated children, with plmply. sallow skin. ‘
the .Cutlcura Remedies will prove a rfect bless-
ing cleansing the blood and skin of nherlted tin-s
purities and expelling the germs of scrofula. rheu-I
matism, consumption and severe skin diseases. a .

Sold everywhere. Price: Cutlcura, 50 cents;
Resolvent, $1.00; Soap 25 cents. Potter Drug and
Chemicle 00., Boston, ass. '

Send for “ now we can sxm DISEASES."

Use Outlcura Soap, an exquisitely per-.
B‘fi' fumed Shin Beautiller, and Toilet, BatlIiI
d ursery Santlve. ,

 

 

.uurunnamlnulcunr.

The Great Balsamic Distillation of Witch liasel,
American Pine, Canadian l‘sr, larlgold, 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-
tng cough, bronchitis
Relief in five minutes l
ing like it. Grateful fragrant,
begins from first app cat on, an
permanent, and never falling.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solv-
ent and Sanford’s Inhaler, all lnone packaae form-
a complete treatment, of all druggists or 31.
As fer Saxroun's Ramon. Crux.
Potter Drug and Chem. 00., Boston.

All

nanyan every case. oth-
wholesome. Care
If is rapid, radical,

Collins’ Voltalc Electric Plaster
:lnstantly affects the Nervous
System and banishes Pain. A

 
 

\. flfii mi 25 mm. It annlh to P
0' A vitallaee Weak and Worn Out

I In Paris, strengthens Tired Mus-
cles prevents Disease, and does more In one half
the lime than any other plaster in the world. Sold
everywhere.

mil-led 1852. BUY m BEST!

 

P

A ‘ SPGIBIBECIII: ».
PF AIIE PAINTS

“an"... SPRINGFIELD. A88 ?
licoric-

Samr-Ic Cards furnished upon app

 

CUT THI

.‘ll‘l‘ll‘Il.\‘Ill\«ll.l’wv\
‘ v . . I Ha .

3.9

‘l
Ifwn.

DOS 8; SON

H (”Inna/on. [Li

r.

4

 

 

Carriage Making

AND

H. TILLY’S,
Main St.. South Norwalk, Ct.

and incl lent consufll tlon._

perfect Electrlc Battery cem- I’ ~ '.-
lned with] Porous Plaster for ' ‘ " '.
lie s sin, .

’ Open for the Fall Trade a full line of

. Pl—RLOR nous,

Some very fine square ones among I '

the number.

IIIEIIIIIaII III. 4_ .
s'rovss & HEATERS,

Also cheaper Stoves of great variety.

PINE 600K STEVEN for GOAL and WOOD.

RANGES, such as the

Duchess, Our Own.
Uncle Nick,

 

. 4

11..

NINE

 

 

 

 

 

and

Whose working capacity cannot be
excelled.

FIIEBHIIIII & candid.

GLASS TABLE WARE of Great Variety.

. HaIII'II Lamps and Chandelier.

Woodesand Tin Ware,

A And everything in the

HOUSE FEBN‘ NE LINE.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

~«...s:~.1::r;ix-‘: van— 2:» . . .: _
FREE to all applicnnl's and .‘°

~ ‘year vrirlmut pulcnng it.
pn‘ccs, downy-Imus and
l

'liii'elions for planting a Vega-LIH-J anal Flower
Srmla. Plum-1 :-I.~ Vin-rihvn'dr- an all.

D. M. PIERRE declines.
7 .. ' "communism. 1m.
BAKER’S

Houston

'5‘ Obese", oom‘wucn tbe'exceaa of
Oil has been removed. It has flares
times the strength of Cocoa mixed

iwltli Starch, Arrewrootor Sugar.
and is therefore far more economi-
cal. It is delicioirs, no'urlshing.

_ strengthening. easily digested, and
admirably adapted for Invallda as
wellss for persons In health.

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

co, 1mm, Kilt

 
 
 

 

.- "hub ‘. 4.,

IWIill be niailéd'
customers of last .
‘ It contains illustrations.

,.
'. 'a\

II

» fleas. Gregory.
UT _ ,, ..
‘ I-hivecy. Seardiug, Sale.

Feed énd Exchange

lat ables.

 

p?) )7: '

No. 14 Knight so.

(In rear of llorsc Car EDepot),
' nonwams, cons.
Carriages furnished at all' hours. Courteous
attention and gentlemanly drivers. 1y

 

 

The Null!)

.130 -

«Q .
" OF FI-.C..9I-:.

This is the only Oil in the

 

I .-
_ . . PEARL
THE JVEW YORK 130/1131) .01". FIRE UWDER-
WRITERS SA Y .'—“ Bush 5'- Denslow’s Premium Softy
Oil is a. Perfectly Safe Illluminator and its use will
result in a Great Saving of Life and-Property.”

n’s Light !

.3. I L7

' K]

5
VV 1V0 R

 

.S'.. x. 5’

United States that has ever

been ofi‘loially endorsed by the .New York Board of Fire

Undemvriters, Further comment seems unnecessary.
anon seams Irv nnvwnmnp.

c . M . N I CHOLS,

.masaoun os- rorrniso nationalist.

 

I Owing to the great depression
c-fl'cr extra inducements to buyers

and price.

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE

.l A CK-§ o.

 
 

TS

in most kinds of manufacturing

interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to

We have a full line of the above

burned goods,and are confident that we can suit you both in quality

Witch I& Clack Repairing-Gr-Jobbing. 3"

a specialty at

 

Egtab‘ irli ltl 1850.
ly6

 

hybmirgsforalongtima.

""'W‘ ,

J'A. QK_SON’S.

 

w. H. BUrnEB.-‘2‘91-73Breail$a;.

F

 

 
 

orfierly Valentine & Butler.
New York.

ruim‘ana Broom-Tull. f .:

. 03-min

 

 

 

supra“. sflpr‘umwéfla
are we r... e
——-r till» CAI-ll? '

A. Dickerman ye. Son,
80. NORWALK, CONN.

 

unis

This Space

Belongs to .

AY‘LEH & Cl].

 

“The finest" American " “‘

muss; :WsFENGE Eli-TS.

 

.L

 

 

 

 

Referring to our adv. of some time ago.
and in’r‘espo'use to the urgent request of
the thousands of farmers and others who
have asked it, we have concluded and now‘
announce that for a short time—as we find
the demand for the goods urgent, and the
hardware jobbing trade too backward
about taking in and carrying stuck suillw
clent to supply the demands of the retail
hardware trade and the thousands who
want our posts—to give all the trade dis-
counts . named to the retail hardware
dealers 31nd 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, asshown by our circular and
price list. And in order to manage this
matter and also the matter of the agents’ .
commission named in par circular, and
copyright clause, we have concludedifor
the lpor(e:sei‘it to doIalIl the business east iof.
the ' k‘y Mountains atthe Chicago office. ,
(Send for circular giving full particulars-.9 .1

T. E. Scams, resilient, "
1837 Michigan'Avenue,
m ' Omega. In

OPTICIAN and ‘OCULIST,

e

 

it I' 3 ii. an AT nonwalx.
Wrtlisoand ~31 1884,
A. $639?ka Hotel.

mung qliallhe’d'i'u 'I'rfby cars of we study
In the-mMmi-dwm bade
practicalcexpeclence‘ _ - years this '
country, III are enabledat-sm t to adapt lenses
most appropriate to;restorp the vaIon to Its ' :
“garland care all thevarlousdieeases. or the. eye;
I ve._thsrefore combined my“ ' . of an‘
Oenllst with that of an 0 . ’aini now on:
abled to furnished all kin s of lenses and styles of.
3 Ice 'and.=llyc.6lassca mnisre made to 3

tamers' visionary slim ‘

References—Geo. a. mo Charles elm-rue.
- at Charles llama . Clarence

Nash wig J. PeugeMMri. W. K. James. ‘

< mans: wonnsei.

ln‘one ofthe tro Ical: new film "
there has been food’s a r133, theextraettircni
which hasproIVed Anaheim speellsfol’, Tops
with“ ‘ ' '

 

 

 

rd ‘1 ’2‘ '. . . ' «
0 er ndermyownspnparvlolonfio quit my cus- 1’21

. ‘ attractive, polite, and

Item's of Interact

I Oriental 'bronses are now imitated in
this country with remarkable fidelity.

The majority are made of spelter. within

a thin shell of bronze.

Hand-made envelopes _ cost originally
five'oents each. The envelope-makibg
machine now' turns them-out so’thata
thousand are sold for thirty cents.
Atlanta-Ga, is already known as “ the
city of churches" and deserves her
name. She has twenty-six Methodist
churches alone. But now she wants a
tabernacle.

Cryolitaa mineral which iscf great
value in the potash manufacture. has
been discovered in the Yellowstone Park.
Heretefore it has been obtained only in
Greenland.

By Russian imperial order.‘ the de-
livery of the works of different authors
native and foreign. to libraries and public

, readm' grooms is strictly prohibited. as

well a of eightltnshian newspapers.
The rarefied air of the mountains by
which the mining town of Inadville.
00]., is surrounded. cannot be breathed
by cats. Feline pets-tiken there incon-
tinently go intea succession of fits which
terminate in death.

The fish known as “Infayette.” and
somewhat resembling a porgy, has ap-
peared‘this season in vast numbers It
derives its name from the fact thatit
first append theyear thetthe French
General visited this country.

A Parisian marchioness has taken ser-~
vicein P Marseilles hospital asannrse
fortbecholerovietims; ahcis prettyand
youngpdreesestin' plain calico. andhas
beenveryuseful. Shela fulfillingavo'yr
made during the illness of one of her

The New Jersey courtshave justds-
sided that. land under water preempted
for oyster planting may be taken and
used by any third party whenever the
preempter fails to plant the youngshell-
fish. Thisdecision overrules a practice
of thirty years standing. '

Strong cerbolic acid is a powerful
poison when externally applied. A man
recently, while carrying a pound of it in
a brittle in his pocket, broke the glass.
The acid ran over the surface of one
leg. He experienced little .pfin. but
diedtwo hem! after the’woident. The
aeidparalyked his nerves. ' ' "

Ten‘ and fifteen year old girls, who are
great singers at their work. earn twelve
cents for a day's work of seventeen hours

system of' cooperation they expend only
one-half their daily income. and so
manage to lay up money in the savings
banks against a rainy day. ’

Some one has discovered that John
Smith in Latin is Johannes Smithius: in
Italian, Giovanni Smithi; Spanish.
Juan Smithas; Dutch, Hans Schmidt;
French. Jean Smeets; Greek, Ion
Skmitton; lineman, J oulofl Skmitti-
wcisk; Chenese, Jahan Shimmit: Icm
landic, Jahne Smithson; Welch. Hhon
Schmidd; Mexican. Johll t'Smitli.

The Chinese have what is termed a
kite festival on the ninth day of the ninth
moon. Sometimes the kites resemble
serpents thirty feet long. at other times a
group of- hawks hovering around a cen-
tre, all being suspended by a single
strong cord, but each kite moved by a
separate line. Sometimes the kites are
cast adrift under the belief that they will
carry away with them all impending dis:
asters.

Rolled gold is made by casting an in-
got of brass, and while this is still hot
pouring upon it a thin layer of gold
'alloy. The ingot when cold is forced be-
tween steel rollers until a long. thin rib-
bon is produced. of which the proportion
of gold and brass is thesame'asof the
ingot. The percentage of gold is re-
ducedpas low as two and three per cent.
This’rolled gold is used in making cheap
bracelets and watch chains, and cost:
but little more than brass. It wears
from one to ten years.

The evening before Daniel Webster
died his physician repeated tohim the
words, “Thy rod and Thy staff they
comfort me," and Webster replied, 'as if
in sympathy. but tooweak tocomplete
the sentence, "Thy rod and Thy staff‘-—’
the fact—the fact—I want." Here'the
matter rested as at first reported. A
Bostonian now gives what he declares is
the true ”count. as it came to him very
directly. Webster asked whether he was
likely to live till morning. Dr. Jefireys

posted from the twenty-third Psalm.
Webster saw the evasion. and in a clear
and rather severe tone said: “'Thy
rod and Thy stud—the fact. the fact I
want. " He desired an answer.

There is at present in a certain city in
Italy an aged woman of humble origin,
who possesses marvellous powers of
olairvoyanoe. She has been consulted
by persons of high social standing, and
on more than one occasion by royalty
itself. Shehas no‘ power of mesmeria-
i118 others, being simply a medium. Her
visitor places his hand in hers, when she
imibediately becomes clairvoyante. and
in‘ this state accurately describes his state

ingIstartlr'ng revelations. Inlthe event 'of
aIny aliment ‘she prescribes herbal cures,
often with powerful‘efi'ect. ‘Presons at a
distance send a locket their hair with a
kc, which she holds in her hand, and so
placeshims'elf wrapper! with her patients.
Theforelgnpapersseemtohavefull
faith in her powers.

*
Advice to rather-s.

Are you disturbed at ni ht and broken
of your rest by a sick chil sufferin and
crying with pa n of cutting teeth ? f so,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.

Teething. Its value is incalculable. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
apd diarrhoea, r‘efiulates the stomach‘and
"bbwcls, ‘ cures nd colic, softens the
gums, reduces the inflamation and'gives
tune and energy to the whole system;
Mrs. .Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chi]-
dren Teething is pleasant to the taste, and
lathepi'escription of one oftlie oldest and
best famale nurses and ph sicians in the
United-States, and is for c by all dru .
giats throu bout the world. Price.
cents a bolt .- , ly42 -

ueons THOU mm vs AND we wru.

‘ D0 THEE GOOD.”

CanIbe appropriately quoted by the manufac-
turers of e ilsoma Magnetic Appliances.
Thousands‘ofmcu and women are to- ay living
that were given up by the physicians todle,
but who are now able, than a to Wilsonia,~to
endorse the above quotation. The potency of

 

these appliances in
on all forms of ceases,
of the established facts of the'da'ly3 ‘ n all
guesses where the nervous system, ' diges-
v
ihgqneoioi'wmonia is simply marvellous: ' 'No '
I medicine, required. “ No ‘shock. given. .1 The
gentle action, of constant viializing, magnetic
currents-ls snfilcieut’te ’rel
note ' eases '
’ 51W"; “'9’ .
rum-Its 801““. M .

. I . HOW- BliPIULSIVI _
Is bodbreath, and yet how many otherwise
particular le' ‘afliot
friends with the foul odor of r breath.
‘Ifthere was Ino'remed for this, it
ourIsym thy, but as I ore is none of hav-
ing: a fan breath, it is an unpardon‘able brooch
goodmauners to obtrndo such an oneneeoir
good society. ' '

Fonlbreoth arises from disordered digestion

which-can be corrected bv using Sulphur

 

 

 

 

mm 52.9“ mirss.m.......a gnaw. V... he mu: .... .. - .m. m...
I Ily sickening a_ gown) page)”, - 'reath. 8M9. -
m~s¥thtrsnm$~ “Swill-l“ acorn: ' LBION ' V mun
“downtime-noun stlllraliva-.- 2’ + "'1" . bill it n- nvrbgdgslirfiiroiggs ~ »
- OnIephyslclanhasusedt remedylnoverulsg- . _v, , .z-z -, -_'
casflwithoutasingle failure twee worm whole, - , ”.mtmfllm-
:2}: 33¢- Ablolntc'remov-I‘ hmm ‘ Dr. r. u. 'pdthSalisbur'y',1Mo.,sa : «i
It“; 1020*?“in ',° "9"“. 3'0! I-haveusedScctts'lImulsiouiir Igl IIdu or dis-
? . . ' . . - aspen, and auroiizadeouone‘, with unlforml
moon Ids Con .. I ' I results: _I .is'thconlypreparation of
use 1s.ParkPlsse,Nechrk0ItIy. .‘ verOII'Iuse.f’.. . .
.=~Va1.lnbie flotsam: Sale-1.9:: .hmsmmms; e:
Tufs‘pdsiedem‘ of the late renew. Taylor. .Bhenmatistri they ever heard of. _ ’
small mzuohiiinglliiiiunqagdw ...u'a‘ll‘.“ * ‘ ., ' ' ' "
ted or: elevated.' “ cranium 18 rooms was " m VOW-.1-
] rattleandcelarmrosd I I _andra never , Don’t pay edootor'a bills. The best
f well of water Plenty, m Imedicalboolk‘su Ihed,’ one-hundred pages,
.m. .a.t'.‘p°dm““°i‘m‘°°9.f§°..'?:: m : swmlrmflgmggnmb: 3"" '° 1°" W
. . Icon e.
mmlgygommw 9-"- WWW allergies. r. 0rdway a or... will; £222“
“(L . .Addreslera. . . . . .
JOHN W.TAYmII,fW_eI_tp_Crt, ' ' m" ‘ M r, ‘ '

 

inthesilkfactoriesof Italy;by afrugnl '

not willing to give a positive answer. 're- '

or health and business, frequently mak- '

Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children .

lip with and"over.-‘ a
grapp 8iii becomin .one,

organs theIlIiver or kidneysareeoncerned» 4 -
ie'vc‘the'inost obsti-' '
d full information.”

' meNgi’flleb' e an ' as
R B. ' - u .
Pp ”so; sorter, con-I. " i ‘ '. ~

ht excite ,

grid ledgcm' No.39": will: ly lacl it Emil?
I I w 0 en Ing _ n c -
'fce,tea or any article’ olfooii) gorse guaranteed.

SWILL

1!”

Automatic Blind

—
-7:—

1TH

W. H. SM

Carriage Makers’ and Builders

Glass, Fertili
15 and 17 Water St,

Awning Fixture.

 

& 00., AOTS.

DEALERS IN

HARDWARE.
IRON AND STEEL.

’Supplies, Agricultural Imple-

ments, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Paints, Oils, .

zers, etc, etc,

33,, Norwalk Conn.

 

 

WC Is uuaeo

 
 
 
 
 
 

.‘
’.

I ., “A ‘
.

at

\‘sififijw a» c ‘\ -..‘\ .__

V\ .—

Ilelng the Creek Central Llne. affords to
graphic-I pootrlon. the shortest
southeast. and the West.

It to literally and strictly true,

Iowa Clty. Atlantic. Avooe.
In larva: I llatin, Trenton,
worth and

Intermediate. The

“GREAT ROCK

As It Is familiarly called.
Incident to a smooth track

uosr raaeniriosur' non-res sscuu

latest designed and bandsom‘esr

the'lcw rate of SIVIIIITY-I'IVI CENTS
Trill!” TRAINS each way between

rm thermal;

Jonson I. loom; In
News, Richmond. Cincinnati,

N .
332:": t. Poul, lion's-polls and Inter

All Through
For more detailed lntomaeioa.

R. R. CABLE,

VI'e'o-i'ie’i't LCon'l manager.
CHI

MANUF‘

Coaches, Landau Landaulets, Br

Hewonld call the Mention of those
facturc of Fine Carriages,

takers to his 'very Fiu'c ’Eearses an
approved designs. He would also in

lyl

chi—x

Itchloon In Kansas. and the hundreds of cities.

TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MIIIII

'3.er LEA ROUTE.

cw line will be opened. vle “been and Kenna”. between

design, that he has had a practical eperience of twenty~flve years in
'v'I'oulId also invite attention of Liverymcn

d Undertakcr’s Wagons- of the latest and most
form them that he was manager forthe Youle

Hearse Mfg. Co., for 10 years and is now sole proprietor.
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.

 

UAIN‘I'IDIVIIHI’H'THE OROCRIAIPHV OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
IRE 'BV'RXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT'Tl-IE

‘S’!.—p‘ I’M...» ”\31‘3/ ‘3‘.“

'~°‘<g§= KO...

".4;

 

 
 
 
 
 

‘{
. I'm w-t
~' in“:

#5:,

.HI

when?

..I
.’._..__rv_s 4.4m .. .r-I
gv

1'... In
4—9 34.: '/ A: 91.: «K.

‘—

Nr

—«.

s»

»/

semis... Rees lesson a PACIFIC R-v,

travelers. by reason of Its unrivaled zeo-

nnd best route between the East. Northeast and
Northwest and Southwest.

that Its connections are all of the prlnclpnl Ilnos
of road beforeen the Atlantic and, the, Paoltle.

By Its mam llne and branches It roaches Chmgo,
Ls Calls. Coneeeo. Malina sued goa'mn
Washington ' Keokull nosv e ,
. ' Audlibon, Harlan,
Cameron and [some Clty, In Missourl,

Joust. Foorlu. Ottawa,
no, In Illlnols: Davenport. Muscatlne,
Falrtield, Dee Moises, West I. berry.
Cuthrle Center and Council Bluffs,
and Leaven-
vlllngoo and towns

ISLAND ROUTE,”

offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts

Union Depots at all connecting polars.
WILL VEHTILATED, WELL

ILIOANT DAV COACHICI a line of the
IIIC CHAIR CAR! ever built; PULLIVIAN's

PMCR CLERPINO CARS, and DINIHO CARS

in ' euoknowled by race and people to be. the FINIET RUN uPCII ANY
adid'm .TIII COU‘It‘gflvfiind In which superior meals are served to travelers at

“ON.
ONIOAOO and tho MISSOURI RIVER.
“POI-IO and CT. PAIN-o

Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council

mediate points.

Mangers carried on Vest [sprees Trulns.
soc flaps and Folders. which may be obtained, as

woll'as Tlokotolnt‘nll pursued Ticket Ollie“ In the United States. and Canada, or at

E. 81'. JOHN ,
Cen'l T'I't a Paee'r Ag't.
CAGC.

JESSE HOPSON.

U'l‘URElt Ol’

FINE CABBIAGES.

oughame. Mailthtons, T Carts,

Village arts, Hearscs and U ndertuker’s Wagons.

desiring Fine Carriages in any style and
the manu-

and Under-

NOIr‘ IVA LII. (.‘UNN

 

 

‘ "‘1 , own
in)

' . 'l’iI by person

» them from
‘ ., as being the.
fluid can take the

1. mail.

" . In}. [the "I'll" em satisfaction

'~ ' ” w I r ' .
glib “all“ asglung as the Pill! 'nrc ulu

if “

arc Cure Pills.

“a.

charm on
Mn. M. It, Dallas
good results.—
vour pills for hi

‘ Jersey lety. “-

. Caledonia. atlas. I

Alum—3‘6!- » .” '
rYo'rn. Texas.

v8lcow

COAL
COAL,-
COAL.

Consumers of COAL would

STAND ED 0

 

find it to their advantage
to look at our Stock be-
fore'laying in their

.Winter’s supply.

Dumas ill Ell 11m.

all cool will be delivered
free from Slate and Dust.

 

‘ South Norualk.

PENSIONS

. Thousands have
#httxww.

ADDRESS, Free of Charge,
draw- Email!» intranet

BUNKENNESS §

A ‘Gnredin its $119118 Stages-

re for'stimulsnts ent removed. Home

 

 

 

rear ass of that-Golden Specific
will lnot cure; Circulars con tattmonlals
andfull particulars sentiree. Address,»

I 'I‘ullytown. Pa. It tun-II the l-illeni'c
‘ oved tube just what was needed .——Reu. _
Church St. Georges. Del. 1 am an] plenum mu.
" Have tried them on green. main) can-s oI' Iluilcrcnl Io
.vers. have proved successful in eve
' Chills and Fever and on all

 

. n
In use them in my practice cil'eetuallv.—.I.

ansli pills are good, I use rnarf In mv‘lgricnligO-Dgropriotnrs 197 Pearl 8 t. Y
'i C has I o

A never laillu remedy Ior Malaria, Chills and Fever, Intermittent Fever
. Billous Favor, «Nd kindml disenocn— Purely Vegetable, absolute]
’ .in their remedial cfi'ecis
AllllL DISEASES t . .
minus consequences which lollow‘ till-Ir “-1—.
s exposed to “alarm [hey will expel the poison and ugotrci
nitnck. Ell-litter“ bv the IendlngChem-sts and Physicians
Best,CIIeapestnnd Pleasanieat Remedy known line youngest
m. Sold by dru glare and medium-calculus. or It),

Pillc I
gap—sly mic and myself have “rel: your“Staudufli

certain
and act more promptly moorings l‘lOllnl

~u Calomel or Quiuiue. without any of the
lftascn imcualonnlly

E. IWEN'I’Y-F VE CENTS A BOX.

We um. pale. no IIIthi-r trouble
.—Harry.l Shoemaker,
.g inulreclionsninl the

I" J, Cochran. I'iistor .

“Einory's Stand-

rfiiuslanm . They work like"
ulsriai disesscr.—M. J. Ger -
Texas. I use tOIlI‘ remedy In un- pmrtiI-e with

Lorrnco laile, M. 1)., l'lllellfld, Mus-r. l have handled
alariaior the passilouryeur; “iii“.ls'belllmr;ulm.ulhln

iber rcmed ~ior same sesscs.— rc . an lrugg a n
h” "’0 J. Ydur Chill rm: have cured inunv vory'atublmr 1)

macaw—Geo. G. Bunker .Jlf.a«.
McLenore. M. D. Dublin, 'l'ex
. 'l‘. Dunn. Sunflower "Illdlll . slips.

use them in my

FOR SALE.

A STYLISH

VICTORI

Newly Trimmed and Painted.

I

A Fine Fumil y Carriage.
Will be sold at'a very low price.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKE R,
SOUTH NORWALK.

i wanted for The Lives of all the
; AGEN Presidents of the U. S. The largest,

. udsomcst,bestbook ever sold for

less than twice our‘prlce. The fastest selling book
in America. Immense profits to Agents. All
intelligent people want It. Anyone can become

- a successful agent. Terms free' Hanna's Boon
00., Portland Mo.

Hatch, Bail-e); Leo.

 

 

 

'HANUFACTUERRS Ol" AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER.
TIMBER,
suINOLEs,
LA'l‘Il,
DOORS. V
SA on.
BLINDS]
MOLD] NG
WINDOW FRAMES,
PICKETS, cc.

0
Veucrrcd Hard Vl'ood Work,

Hard wood Ceiling & Flooring

 

entices readiness"
106 In Stu cinnati, o .

 

30- Norwnhk. Gonna.

a... .

‘ their nature and value. After earnest

rmaruxo FOR Barnes.
The following curious proclamation is
said to have Men sent out as a “ general
order of the day " sometime before a bat-
tle was expected the Chinese. It was the ‘
work of a celebrated Chinese Mandarin:
“I. a Mandarin and the chief captain of
the brave, order, and it is hereby or-
dained, to all that follow me: Tremble
and obey. I
“Thirteen days before going into but-
le the braves shall eat steaks of the wild
iger, in order that they may have the
erocity and the agility of this animal.
“Twelve days before the battle the
braves shall eat the kidneys of 'the lion,
that they may acquire the intrepidity
natural to that King of the forests.
“Eleven days before the battle the
braves shall eat of the brains of serpents,
in order to have the subtleness of this
animal. ‘
“ Ten days before the battle the braves
shell out the cream of the chameleon, in
order to frustrate the enemy by con-
stantly changing their colors.
“Nine days before the battle the
braves shall take broth made from the
flesh of the crocodile, in order to be able
tofollow the enemy into the water and
beat them. both on land and water, the
same as the crocodile does.
"Eight days before the battle the
braves shall eat the flesh of the panther,
in order to attack their enemies with
furious rapidity.
“Seven days before the battle the
braves shall out two heads of eaglesto
acquire the strength of vision of that
noble bird and distinguish, in the far dis-
tance, their adversaries.
“ Six days before the battle the braves
shall eat the intestines of the wild zebra,
in order to acquire the terrible voice of
that untamble beast.
“Five days before the battle the
braves shall eat steaks cut from the hip-
popotamus, in ordei- to communicate to
their skin the toughness that renders
those animals invulnorable to balls.
"Four days before battle the braves
shall eat scorpions, so that all the wounds
made on their enemy shall be as deadly
poisonous as the strings of those ani-
male.
"Three days before the battle the
brave shall eat steaks of the monkey,
that they may become as agile as the
monkey.

“On the eve of the battle the brave
shall eat panther’s flesh and drink the
blood, in order to be cruel and ferocious
toward their enemies.

“ On the day of the battle the braves
shall eat the flesh and drink the blood of
the leopard, in order to crush the limbs
and break the bones of the enemy as
this animal does."

l

hr.

a

 

 

O”

Till rinsr no'rnscmnn.

No trace will shortly be left of the
houses in which Borne, the German
writer, and Meyer Ainschel Rothschild,
the founder of that finnily's fortunes,
first saw the light. Since 1872 only a
single row of houses was left, as one side
of the street had been pulled down after
the fall of two houses, when thirty-one
persons were buried in the ruins. Look-
ing at theJndengasse in its present as-
pect one is struck by the sorrows. of
the houses. They have three stories
facing the street, and the whole of the
facadeis studded with small windows.
The gables are pointed, and access is
gained to the houses by three or four
steps. The doors open into a dark pas-
sage. at the other end of which is a
worm-eaten wooden staircase, the boards
of which bend as one puts oue's foot
upon them. The rooms are small and
low-pitched, and they are inhabited by a
few of the poorest and most squalid
families, Jew and Christian alike. The
room open: the ground floor is used as a
shop by dealers in old clothes, shoema-
kers and tinkers. Several of thewealthi-
est merchants in Germany at the present
time may regard these hovels as the
heme of their ancestors. who are now re-
placed by these poor wretehes. There is
little that is picturesque about the Ju-
dengasse, and those who have had their
curiosity whetted by the descriptionsin
“Baedeker” will have seen nothing
amperable to what one comes across in
Italian ghettoa More curious thanthe
Judengaaeis a tavern hard by, where
the Jewish beggars meet at nightfall.
This tavern, kept by a man named Levy.
consists of one long room, the wall of
which are painmd yellow. Little drink
is consumed there, but the customers
take their meals there and play cards.
Bound a circular table a cosmopolitan
company, consistm' ' g of Jews from P0-
land, were the caftan and long curls are

tones. and upon the evening when the
correspondent paid a visit to the place,
in the company of a detective, several
women were there knitting. one of them

white skin and jet black hair encircled
by a kerchief of mi wool.

 

 

misox PETS.

There as numerous instan' oes on
record of persons in “duranee vile"
making pots of the most unlikely ani-
mals, nay, even reptiles and flowers.
The insuiees considered noteworthy
have been generally those of perso- us of
rank. In reality,” the passion is not more
to be wondered at in the Count Picciola,
of schoolbook notoriety, who gained
over the good~feeling of his keeper to
respect the pet flower which had sprung
up between the stones of the prison yard,
than is a similar feeling exhibited by the
deepestdyed criminal of the common
jail. In fact. it has been noticed that
the feeling, if anything, is stronger in
the man 08 few resources. A free man,
with hun of other matters to engage
his attention, could not spare the time to
turn out uh marvels of the taming art
as are tobe found among prison pets.
Mice and sparrows are common prison
pets, but what shall besaid of rats as
things to bedcsired? We canimagine
the horror of the female portion of our
readers who would doubtless consider
pestsa mudi more appropriate name than
pets. A pisoner given topet making
will tell you the rat is almost untoucha-
ble, the most that can be taught him be-
ing attachment to the person. He can-
not be traded out of sight, but must be
always carried out to work. He enjoys
the warmth afforded by the tamers' body.
and not bm'ng fastidious, finds this kind
Of life preferable to days of grabbing
among prison foundations, fearful of ter-
riers, poisons and gins—in short. he
greatly prefers it to working for his
living.

-——oo-.C.-oe-——-
sunsrrm, as FOR HUMAN man.

One of the most notable discussions on
the substitutes for human milk in chil-
dren’s diet is that which took place at
the forty-fourth meeting of German
naturalists and German physicians at
Salzbnrg. A commission had been pre-
viously appointed to prepare papers, the
discussion .being directed to two points,
via: 1. The substitution of natural,
unadulterated animal(cow’s) milk for the
human milk and its production. 2. The
substitution of artificial foods, with or
or without milk, for the natural milk——

discussion for two days, the conclusion
reached in regard to artificial foods was
expressed in a unanimous resolution
“that these preparations can in no way
be substituted for mothers' milk, and. as
exclusive foods during the first year, are

still worn. as well as from Paris and .
Berlin. may be seen conversing in low .

being one of the handsomest persons he j
had ever seen, with magnificent eyes, a ‘ .

 
 
 
 
 
 

he .

\

DANBURYIIL NORWALK R.R

Commencing June 9th, less.
PA I L Y 1' B A l N 8
South. .
Lv. Norwalk, lv .80. Norwalli, Ar. Wllson Point
734nm. “ram. 755nm.
. Ill.
.. 1:29:21:- tilt!"
North.

Lv. Wllson Point, Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Norwa
ssOam. 920mm. press:
1 40 p. m 213 p. m. 2.18 In.
4 25 u 4 55 II. 4 59 P- I).
5 40 u 6 15 is O m k In.

cuss. M. enawronn, sent.
N. Y., N. E. I: 3. RAILROAD.

Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.

4 as p. m. 1 04 in. Be
5 14 “ Boston ex ' 2 25 p.“ Exaggpn“
24 “ Adams ex 3 30 “ it
5 50 “ S.N. special 4 47 “ H
I“); :: fiecom’tlon 5 lo “ u
o ' special our “ Boston
7 25 :: s.N. Lo. ex 66 “ Accom’tllgili
7 42 Local ex 8 20 “ S.N. spedsl
s 25 “ “ H 8 55 “ Milk train
9 09 “ u H 1006 “ Express
9 38 “ Accom’tlon 12 56 “ Wash ex.
10 29 a.“m Local ex Sunday Ac., 9 is s. In.
11 45 Accom’tlon “ Local p. in.
“ Milk, 3 40 “

Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
3 2; sum“ Wash. ex

 

 

 
 
 

3 o 14 p. In. Local ex
.. Accom'tlon d 41 “ S. N. dill
7 9.5 M11: train s as “ ip'f'ld “
s 46 “ Accom’tlon l 29 u s N special
9 19 “ Boston ex 7 44 “ Blt Special
10 48 “ Accom’tlon s 24 “ I N oil
12 13 p. In. Boston ex 9 44 “ Acadia ol
1 46 “ Accom‘tiou lo 65 “ Adams ex
2 12 “ 1 ex ll as “ Boston at
4 32 2‘ Accom’tlon 11 41 “ “
2 :4; .: Loca‘I ex Sundays 8 00 a. m. Ital
It
5 40 “ S. N. special “ 2:; p ILA“.
‘ _
SPECIA L NOTICE
———FOR——
I
WIhTER ARRANGE MEN'l‘.

On and after October 15th, 1884, the Side Wheel
Passenger Steamer,

RIVER BELLE

Will take the place of the Steamer “Harlem" for
the winter. Leaving.Pter 2’1. E. 11., New York,
foot of Dover street, every afternoon (Sundays
excepted) at 2:15, and East 315: street, at #30
o’clock for Wilson Point and all stations on the
line of the Danbury It Norwalk and Shepaug
Railroads. Returning will leave Wilson Points
a. m., on arrival of the train from Danburr.

Freight received and handled with care on the
above pier from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m.

Rates as low as any other line and with prompt
delivery.

W‘For Special Rates for Freight apply to R. If.
Wilcox, Agcultl, Railroad Square, next door to Post

Office, South orwalk.
Faro from Nomalk, Excursion 70 costs.
it if It smgle’ 45 II
Faro from South Norwalk, Excursion 60 “
(I It it ti, single

40 u
2i“ _ .

Knickerbocker Sleamnnal I'll.

Freight Liubdi—rect to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. It..-
foot Boekmau Street.

Lower Rates than by lily other Line.
TH emu. r n

 

 

City ofNOrwalk

Will leave Pier 23 E. R., at the yard at twmve
o’clock, M., daily on Monday, May both, 1384, for
N orwalk and South Norwalk. Leaving Norwalk
in the night time arriving in New York early in
the morning.

Freight taken from and received for all points on
the Daubury and Norwalk, and Shepaag Railroads,
at very reduced rates. ’

Upon application to agents City of Norwalk will
be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in low
I ork or its vicinity. ' '

Willi persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats on this line on account at

the owner thereof.
I
fi . I

@dtgaw—

ct

Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOBT, CONN. ?

 

 

. -

 

 

.lee

I I

i cheapest and best. 128doses of SUL-
PHUR BITTERSforQlMJess i. . -
.1 one cent a dose. It qu cure-the
Iworst cases of skin disease. from

a: mmmon'pimplc on the face
to that l (1 sense Scrofula.
SULP humans is the
best medicino to use is al
cases of such stubborn and
deep seated diseases. ’
not ever take '

II Btu; - PILLS
’ I, ormercury,theyarede -
'1 .I’laecRyour trust in
I
‘I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

l‘.
ITULPHU BITTEBS,
the purest and best

medicine ever

 

 

ife it has sav hundreds.
I on‘t wait until tomorrow.

weak;

so
from t or ’ ‘0
sum cadiiir'iiss

 
 

Are y
.. or sufi'ering
‘ youth? If so,
- ill cure you.

 

 

' Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P.0rdwagd: Co.
Iloaton.Mase.. for best medical work pu lubed,

 

. Cures Rheumatism. Lum-
bago,LarnIeBack.Spr-ainsand
3 Bruises, Asthma. ’Catarrgh,
1 Coughs, Cores, Sore mat.
D‘prz then/o. Bums, Frost
Bites. Tooth. Ear, qnd'flead:
ache, and i211 painsangznefiosf.

The‘ best intents! aniljiaternal muedygln IL.
world. Every bottle guaranteed. 5"”:hl_“?flu“l““
dealers cvcrywlicrc. Directions in cightjlyauguagrs.

' Price so cents and Sue.

roarsn, MILsunuIe. co., rrop'n,
scrum; .N. r.. u. s. .t.

 

 

 

G.‘W. BURRITT,

Ell-airil

 

 

l have taken the a ncy for this let class llsn e
or Norwalk and VII: nlty and fully warrant It ‘Izn
very way. The FAIR Fl ELI) is made at the Sang-
tucIk Iron Works whlch enables me to get repairs
r-Rangcs at a moment’s notice with no delay or
xpeuse. I guarantee this flange as the quickest I

and most perfa: mar nld in the market. Arm”
adapted for euuer coal or wood and can have wateri’
back if desired. The Fairueld Is made in all

sizes ,

tyles and has a reputation second to none. 19‘}

 

tobeentuelyI' . and completely rejected} ”
Cow’s milk was declared to be the only
substitute for human milk, and every
effort should be made to inshre itspurity
and goodness '

 

$66

pel'St‘lns oilelln tun
gren a I i e e t e

“milk-5y. write for y work, with absolu
00., PortlandJlalnc.

awcek at home. $5 outtlt fre . '
lute sure. No risk. Capital liotPii‘cyqul'r):
Rea cr If you want business at wide
her sex, oung or old, can msk

 

particulars to II. HALLS" '