.
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1884.
HABITS OF THE HAIR.
A prematurely bald physician in Thirty-
fifth street was asked a number of ques-
tions about the growth and habits of the
hair.
“In the first place,” he said, “do you
know what hair is anyway ‘1’”
“Only in a general way, perhaps."
“Then let me tell you in a word. Itis an
elongated epidemic appendage. Its es.
sential structure consists of an assemblage
of epidermic cells, at the bottom of a flask
shaped follicle in the substance of the skin,
supplied with blood by vessels distributed
to its walls.”
“Canhairbe made to grow on a bald
head i"
“Not as a rule. In debilitated persons
the hairs sometimes fall out spontaneously,
or with slight assistance, and if the bulb
alone comes away, and the sheath and
germ remains behind, they are, capable of
reproducing the hair, under proper 'treat—
ment or favorable circumstances. The
short and pointed hairs on thescalp of old
people, show that new shafts are constantly ‘
forming. The nutrition of hair is effected
through vessels which are in contact with
their tissue, without entering into their
structure, so that causes infecting the gen-
eral health-occluding the health of the
skin, affect also “ hair."
"I
if by-
. . -. .uvhld‘l and
.4...“ ma climate foreign to the
race."
“Is there a greater disposition to grey-
ness in this country than in others i"
“Well, some well informed people think
that it is about the same in all civilized
countries; but, if there is any difference, it
is because of the hurried and nnhealthful
habits of life and mental exercise among
Americans i"
“What is the chemical action which pro-
duces gray hair 1"
"Accurately speaking, that’s one of those
things that no fellow can find out.»~ The
color of the hair depends partly on the pres
ence of pigment granules, and partly on
the existence of minute air spaces, which
cause it to appear dark by transmitted
light. InAlbinos and gray-haired persons
this coloring matter is simply absent."
“Is it the case that hair may, from ex-
treme fright or other strong emotions, turn
white, as is said, in a single night i"
“It isan undoubted fact. Just how the
change takes place is a matter of conject-
ure. But it may perhaps be explained .by
some chemical action upon the oily color-
ing matter. This ~0in matter would be
withdrawn from the hair under conditions
of cold, debility, or insufiicient food."
“Does gray hairs then become dead ?”
“Not by any means. The loss of vitality
does not necesarily follow the loss of color,
for gray hair often grows vigorously. For
that matter, hair will grow after the body’s
death. One of the causes of premature
.~ ,l‘
baldness and grcyness is tightly fitting and .
unyielding hats.”
“Are any of the thousand and- one pre-
parations for restoring the hair- of any -
value 1’"
“Topics and stimulating applications are
sometimes beneficial. When the hair is
thin and falls out easily, shaving the scalp
willoften produce a thicker, firmer, an
darker growth."——N. Y. Sim. ‘
WOO—to—
UNDERSTANDINQMEN’S NATURE'S.
About mid afternoon yesterday a citizen
who pulls down the scales at one hundred
and ninety-six pounds descended the first
flight of stairs beyond the Post Office in
just the same manner that a bag of cats
would have chosen, and when he brought
up at the foot he was in no frame of mind
to chip in anything for the heathen in
Africa. The first citizen who arrived on
the spot knew what his duty required of
him on such an occasion, and he smilingly
remarked: -
“ I don’t believe you can improve on the
old way. ”
The second citizen passing was in a hur-
ry, but he knew that he must halt and in-
quire :
“Like that any better than coming down
the way the rest of us do? ”
The third citizen had business at the Post
Office, but he turned aside, cleared his
throat, and remarked :
“ Evidently fell down stairs! Curious
how it sets the blood to circulating. Some
of you had better see if his nose is broken—
good-bye.”
There was a fourth spectator, and he
slowly entered the doorway, bent over the
victim, and remarked:
“I’d have given a dollar to see him come
down! He’s one of the sort who bump
every stair."
The fifth man was about to add his mite
when the victim rose up. His elbows were
skinned, his nose barked, his coat torn and
his back sand-papered the whole length,
but he was a man who had traveled. He
knew that everybody in the crowd was
hoping to see him jump up and down and
shake his fists, and paw the air, and to hear
him declare that he would lick all the men
who could be packed in a ten-acre lot, and
therefore he brought a sweet smile to his
face, lifted his hat like a perfect gentleman,
and limped up stairs with the bland rc-
mark :
"Stubbed my toe as I came in the door,
you know, and came near falling in a heap.”
~Detroit Free Press.
AN ENGLISH TRAVELER.
The Old World rivals America for oddity
in the matter of names of cities. We have
Ypsilanti, Kalamazoo, Yuba Dam, Kokomo
and Bloomington, but over the water they
have some city names more suggestive and
unique. From an English exchange we
learn the following highly amusing episode :
An Englishman was lately obliged to travel
in Ireland—a duty he approached with fear
and trembling. " flis affrighted senses were
startled on hearing a fellow passenger in the
railway carriage remark to another: “ I’m
just after bein’ over to Kilpatrick.” “And
I,” replied the other, “ am afther bein’ over
to Kilmsry." “What murderers they are,”
thought the Englishman. “ And to think
that they talk of their assassinations so pub-
licly.” But the conversation went on.
“ And fhare are you goin’ now ? " asked as.
sassin No. 1. “I’m goin' home and then to
"Kilmore," was No. 2’s reply. The English-
man’s blood curdled. “ Kilmore, is it? ”
added No. 1. “ You’d better be comin’
along wid me to Kilumaule.” It is reported
that the Englishman left the train at the
next station—Bloomington Eye.
mm ILLUMINATI.
The word "illuminati".means “those
who are enlightened." It was a name
originally given to persons of the early
Church who had received baptism. After
they had been baptised a lighted taper
was given them, as a symbol of the faith,
grace, and enlightenment they had re-
ceived by that sacrament. _ Various
societies were formed in the course of
ages, whose members supposed they
were more enlightened than their fellow-
beings, and therefore took the name of
“Illuminati."' In modern times associa-
tions were formed ’in Europe for the pur-
pose of promoting social and political re-
forms. Some of ‘these took the name
of “Illuminati,” and expected to raise
men and society to perfection by their
theories, Louis, Napoleon, for several '
years'beforo‘ the French revolution of
1848, was -in the habit Oijoiningallthe
rebellious and reformatomisocieties to
which "he could ' " admittance, and
doubtless became a member of the
modern Society of the Illuminati.
W
.Intelligence and energy and conscien-
‘tiousness, all united, can never evolve
true justiceif sympathy be absent from
the heart. This is no merely abstract
and impractical idea. It lies at the root
of moral education and self-culture, for
it declares that just conduct depends
.pon right feelings and cannot be d
Moped gfllout gem. ‘
\
cool, the perspiration pure and unirritating,
SIITEHEIIM
And Every Species of Itching
Positively Cured.
CZEllIA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing itch-
ing and burning, instantly relieved by a warm
bath with Cuticura Soap. and and a single applica-
tion of Cutlcura, the great skin care. This repeat-
ed daily, with two or three doses of Cutlcura Re-
solvent, the new blood purifier, to keep the Moog
bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, will
a edily cure Eczema, Teller, Ring worm, Psoria-
sllie, Lichen Pruritus Scallcd Head, Dandruff, and
every s soles of Itching, Scaiy, and Pimply Hu-
mors o the Scalp and Skin, when the best physi~
clans and all known remedies fail.
WILL MCDONALD, 2542 Dcarborn St. Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum on
head, neck, face, arms, and legs for seventeen
years; not able to walk except cnhands and knees
for one year; not able to help himself for eight
years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pro-
nounced his case hopeless; permanently cured by
Duticura Resolvent (blood puriller) internally, and
Cutlcura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures)
externally. '
.Cnas. .Houonron, Esq., lawyer, 28 State St,
Boston, reports a case of Salt Rheum under his 0b-
sei'vatlon for ten years, which covered the patient s
body and limbs, and to which all known methods
of treatment had been applied without benefit,
which was completely cured solely by the Cuticura
Remedies, leaving a clean and healthy skin.
1“. Ii. Dunks, Esq., Detroit, Mich, suffered un-
told tortures from Salt Rheum, which appeared on
his hands, head and face, and nearly dcstroycd his
eayes. After the most careful doctoring and a con-
sultation of physicians failed to relieve him, he
used the Cutlcura Remedies, and was cured, and
has remained so to date.
Mr. J oux TBEIL, Wilkesbarrc, Pa, writes :-
I have suifered from Salt Rheum for over eight
years, at times so bad that I could not attend to my,
business for weeks at a time. Three boxes of Cut~'
icura. and four bottles of Resolvent, have entirely
cured me of this dreadful disease.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 60 cents,
Resolvent, $1.00; Soap 25 cents. Potter Drug and
Chemicle Co.,Boston,lllass.
Send for “HOW TO Guns SKIN DISEASES.”
CURA SOAP. An exquisite Toilet, Bath,
BUT and Nursery Sanative.
HE Great Balsamic Distilla~
tion of Witch Hazel, Ameri-
can Pine Canada Fir, Marigold
Clover blossoms, etc., calle
Snuford’s Radical Cure, for
the immediate relief and perma-
nent cure of every form of Ca-
tarrh, from asiinpie cold in the
head toLoss of smell, tame and
hearing, cough, and camrrhal
Iconsumption. Complete treat-
1? meat consisting of one bottle
Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and one Improved Inhal-
.' er, in one package, may now be
had of all Druggists for $1. Ask for Sauroan’s
RADICAL Conn.
Complete Treatment, with Inhaler $1.
“The only absylute specific we know of."—Med.
Times. “The best we have found in a lifetime of
sufl’ering.”—Rec. Dr. Wiggin, Boston. “After a
long struggle with Catarrh the Radical Cure has
conquered."——Rev. S. W. Monroe, Lewisburgh, Pa.
'1 have not found a case that it did not relieve at
once.”—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass.
the instant it is applied, 0
comma
\VoL-TAlc Rheumatism Neuralgla, Sciati-
. \‘H " . ca, Coughs, Colds, Weak Back,
- , /%Stomach and Bowels; Shooting
\ A f: aiPains, Numbness, Hysteria, Fe-
/ “ .- mule Pains, Palpitation, Dyspep»
/ sia, Liver Complaint Billions Fe-
\
cTRllR\
ver, Malaria, and Epidemics use
{YE/{’5 Collins’s Planters (an niec'rrlc
I N \ \\ \
PLAsreaS
R
" For tde relief and prevention,
\\
Buttery combined with a Por-
ous Plaster) and laugh at pain.
‘25c. everywhere.
.,.,91U.T'
. Ill 11mm
HI .I l . .Il: lvll~
mg: in palm , mpllx .illl-lll'Wl
fulcrum-LN in cvr-r‘. ~l.’lll.‘.
DODGE 8L SON.
Washington, I). I'.
OUT THIS
. .\1:1§'-\' H‘ll )‘o
i .il9l|l~
illes rvl
to.
Greo. Stinger y.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
stables.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot), '
NORWALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
F.J.Gnntis& 00.,
Open for the Fall Trade a full line of
PABLOR STOVES,
Some very fine square ones among-
the number.
THEll'Rll on lllllllllllll
STOVES & HEATERS,
Also cheaper Stoves of great. variety.
FINE 800K S‘I'UVES lol' COAL and WOOD.
RANGES, such as the
Duchess, Our Own.
Uncle Nick,
and
Whose working capacity cannot be
excelled.
FINE .onml &- cnocunl.
PLAIN and DECORATED.
Gloss TABLE WARE of Great Variety.
Haooino Lamps and Chandeliers
Wooden and Tin Ware,
noosnAnhTiliinow Linn.
Money to Loan.
En ulre of 0. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Bugd.
ng, orwalk, Conn. tfl
I ' '1
-l
.l .
POURW l .1. KEELI‘EUGH
PRIME Railway Securities lowly. on
Band for Investment.
Minneapolis Real Estate 7 per cent.
Bonds for sale at 101 and Interest.
Proprietors of “Poor's llannuel of Bail-
ways." Correspondence invited.
45 Wall Street,
1y41
New York.
GOLD MEDAL, rams, 187a
BAKER’S
Bl‘flflllflll Boson.
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Anowroot or Sugar.
and is therefore for more economi-
c'al. It Is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and.
admirably adapted for invallds as
well as for persons in health.
‘ .::- . . p _ ' .,.—
Will be m cd FfigE .npplicanis and to
customers of last it your Without orilmulg it.
It contains illustrations. d mom rid
(ilrv'v‘lirms fur plan“
Seed: Pit-ma, V‘U‘ I.“ g
n A? was. a
do". I , .
s2: 2 Lita. ..~
Carriage Making
Repalring.
H. TILLY’S,
Courteous
attention and gentlemanly drivers. 1y
Main St'.. South Norwalk, Gt.
The Nude
This is the only Oil in. the
as light!
THE JVE W YORK BOflRD . OF FIRE UJVDER-
* WRITERS 8.4 I/ :—“ Bush, é Denslow’s Premium Softy
Oil is a Perfectly Safe Illuminator and its use will
result in a, Great Saving of Life ufncl Property.”
United States that has ever
been ofiioially endorsed by the .New York Board of Fire
Underwriters. Further comment seems unnecessary.
~ :s-on SALEFE‘? navwnmnm.
C. M. NICHOLS,
MANAGER 0!" JOBBING DEPARTMENT.
Owing to the great depression
ofl'er extra inducements to buyers
and price.
Watch & Cloc
DIAMONDS WATCHES T J’EWEITR‘Y:
AND SILVERWARE»
JA CKA
in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, We are prepared to
We have a full’line’ of the abOve
named goods,and are confident that we can suit you both in quality
k Repairing mobbing
a specialty at
J A,c K .ON rs.
-|-|l-E A-N-D
Established 1850.
» 1y6
.
w. H. BUTLER, 291 BrOadway, New York.
BUTLER’S 51%. FEB
' November 25‘ and 26, 1884,
whole, with anal) and while still alive.
cases
with head. Absolute removal w h head guaran-
teed. No pay required until so removed. Send
stamp for circular and terms.
sowuulousouhqps NEWYDLAR:
1‘“) ”a “gang. lfi'?“ 1‘?
ska-J EUR- SALE BY --
A. Dickerman to Sen,
so. NORWALK, CONN.
611142
This Space
Belongs to
noon co.
TEAM BOILERS
Users before buying should see
the Improved Boilers and Return
Tubular Boilers, fitted with Im-
proved Fronts and Furnaces, for; getting
the best result from any fuel, made at
BRIDtllgg’gRT BOILER WORKS, Bridgeport, Ct.
Bonnell’s Lamps
Ami ' lhlrncrs
Gives the greatest light with least
trouble of any burner yet on
the market. Try them
and be convinced.
For sale at
J. SPENCER’S,
3 MAIN STREET,
Where you will find the largest
and best selected stock of
JEWELRY. violins,
* SILVER all PLATED WARE,
Diamonds, Etc.
One of Wood’s Best
crimson-s»
For Sale Cheap,
M. SCEWAB.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST, I
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
At Norwallc Hotel.
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and havin had a
practical experience of men -nve years n this
country, I am enabled at first s ght to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision to its original
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye.
I ave therefore combined my practice of an.
Cculist with that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eye.Glasses which are made to.
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
tomers’ visionary ailments.
an-uultario'n Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop. Charles Olmstead,
ex-Deput Sherlii‘ Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash wit J. F. Bonnet, Mrs. W. K. James.
TAPE ~WORM!
In one of the tropical provmces of Germany-
there has been found a root, the extract from
which has provedanabsolntc specific for Tape
orm.
It is pleasant to take and is not debilitating or
disagreeable in its effect on the patient, but is
ullarly sickening and stupefying to the Tape
'cnn, which loosens its hold on its victim and -
passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely
One physician has used this remedy in over 400
without a single failure to ass worm whole,
HEYWOOD ‘7 Co.,
1y20 19 Park Place, New YorkClty.
Formerly Valentine & Butler.
Valuable Property for Sale
small store fronting on Main stree
ted on elevated ground contains .13 roomsijv‘ltu
lar attic and cellar, broad plazzas
fal Ill f
lmll. u: l.
or e on e property outing on
85,000. A large
can remain on bond and mortgage. Ad ress
JOHN W. TAYLOR. Westport, Conn.
ml Homestead of the late John w. Taylor,
...deceased, in the village of Westport, with
t. Housesfsitiia‘é
“if.“ £23.23
3 e 7 ,
meg-133love“
proportion of the purchgiéjjouey:
well of water. .Plcnty o
ry, and excellent concrete walks.
WAS" ING'I'IIN.
In civilas in mililary life, Washington
was pro-eminent among his contemporaries
for the clearncss and soundness of his judg-
"meul, for his perfect moderation and self-
control, for the quiet dignity and indom-
itable firmness with which he pursued every
path which he had deliberately chosen. Of
all the great men in history he was the most
invariably judicious, and there is‘ scarcely a
rash word or action or judgment recorded
of him. Those who knew him well noticed
that he had keen sensibilities and strong
passions; but his power of self-command
never failed him, and no set of his public
life can be traced to personal caprice, ‘ am-
bition or resentment. In the despondeney
of long-continued failure, in the elation of
sudden success, at times when his soldiers
were deserting by hundreds and when ma-
lignant plots were formed against his repu-
tation, amid the constant quarrels, rivalries
and jealousies of his subordinates, in the
dark hour of national ingratitude, and in
the midst of the most universal and intoxi~
eating flattery, he was always the same
calm, wise, just, and single-minded man,
pursuing the course which he believed to be
right. without fear or favor or fanaticism;
equally free from the passions that spring
from interest and from the passions that
spring from imagination. He never acted
on the impulse of an absorbing or uncalcu-~
lating enthusiam, and he valued very Whly
fortune, position and reputation; but at
, the command of duty he was 'ready to risk
and sacrifice them all. He was in the
highest sense of the words a gentleman and
. a man of'honor, and he carried into public
‘ life the severest standard of private morals.
It was at first the constant dread of large
sections of the American people that if the
old Government were overthrown they
would fall into the hands of. military adven-
turers, and undergo the yoke of military
despotism. It was mainly the transparent
integrity of the character of Washington
that dispelled the i fear. It was always
known by his friends, and it was soon ac-
knowledged by the whole nation and:by the
English themselves that in Washington
America had found a leader who could be
induced by no earthly motive to-tell a false-
hood, or to break an engagement, or to
commit any dishonorable act. Men of his
moral type are happily not rare, and we have
all met them in our experience ; but there is
scarcely another instance in history of such
a man having reached and maintained the
highest position in the convulsions of civil
war and of a great popular agitation—A
History qu’ngland in the Eighteenth C’en
fury—Lesley.
—-—oo-.o.—oo——
ABOUT ELECTRICITY-
Faure’s success in constructing an ap-
paratus for the storage of electricity prom-
ises to lead to a complete revolution in the
application of motive power. It has been
recognized as a fact that the storage of
electricity was possible, and in a small
and temporary way the problem was solved
many years ago. But the practical appli-
cation of the principal did not come about
until little more than a year ago. The
greatest test of Faure’s invention was af-"
forded by the recent experiment in several
boxes charged with electricity placed on
board the ocean steamer Iabrador, the re-
sult of which, well known, was satisfactory
beyond anticipation. Nothing could be
simpler than the construction of the appar-
atus. A sheet of lead, perforated with
small holes, is seated with red lead on both
sides, and against each face is laid a sheet
of parchment. The plate is then sewed in
a cloth jacket, one corner being left bars
for the purpose of cennecting the plates to
establish a metallic circuit. Fourteen of
these plates are inclosed in a wooden case,
they are arranged in voltaic piles, and the
"positive and negative poles by a metal strip
connection with the box. The plates are
covered with acidated water, and the appar-
atus is ready for use. '
The interesting feature of this bottled
force is its general utility, the possibility of
applying it’to any mOvable machine as a
motor. It promises to solve the problem of
rapid transit in cities along street car-ways,
as it can be attached to vans ' and, operated
at a comparatively trifling cost. In railway
travel any desired speed can be obtained,
as it will be possible to propel a locomotive
at the rate‘of 200 miles an hour. The in-
troduction of this perfected principle will
be of the greatest importance to the busi-
ness interests of this and' other countries,
and its application does not seem to be very
remote. —IMcr-Ocean.
TOLD IN HIS OWN WAY.
A colored man named Bob. Tompkins
was on trial last week before an Austin
justice for assault. Old Uncle Mose was
one of the leading witnesses for the State.
The main point was whether or not Tomp-
kins had given any provocation to bring on
the row.
“Now, just tell this jury all you kno
about the afiair,” said the justice. ’
“Kin I tell do jury allI knows in my own
way ?” asked old Mose.
“Yes, tell the jury what you know in
your own way."
Old Mose turned solemnly to the expect-
ant jurymen :
“Gem’mens ob de jury, you am do mean-
est-lookin' crowd eber I seed—"
“Stop,” howled the attorney for the
State.
“Your Honor will incarcerate the witness
for contempt of court 1" howled the attor-
ney for the prisoner. '
asked the Court to protect the jury from
insult. /
“Witness, if you insult the jury again I
shall certainly resort to extreme measures.”
“I’m not gwine ter consult nobody of you
don’t interfere wid me," said old Mose, sub
lenly. -
lmm"
“Gem'mens ob dc jury, you am do mean-
est-lookin' crowd'eber I seed outside ob a
jail—r” . .
The prosecuting attorney jumped up and
down. The foreman of the jury once more
bewled “Your Honor!” , The constable
laid‘his heavy hand on the collar of old
Mose, when the latter calmly repeated to
theiury = . . - .
“You am do? meanestylookin’pcrowd eber I
seed outside ob a jail. fDem was de berry
words do prisoner dar used when he fast
comeinter‘de barroom, and which led to
row." -
The foreman sat down quick. The'attcr-
neys doubled up like jackknive's with sup-
pressed laughter.‘ Bis‘Honor smiled. The
spectators roared; while Old Mose, with a
surprised look of childish innocence, once
more said emphatically to the cowed jury-
men :
“You an dc meanest-lookin' crowd eber
I seed outside ob de jail.”——Tame Siflinga
CASTLE GARDEN IN 1850.
Castle Garden, which has been given 'over
for many years to the invading hordes from
Europe, was at one time (and to the present
elder generation of New Yorkers it must seem
not long ago) the most widely known and
generally frequented place of popular amuse.
meat in the city. It began to be so used in
the days when the lower part of Broadway
and Greenwich street were fashionable, and
I when'the Battery was the favorite promo.
node, the great walk being thronged on fair?
afternoons by elegant ‘folk' who took their
daily needed “ constitutional ” of air and
gossip. At .Castle' Garden were the grand
exhibitions of fire-works; from‘Castle Gar.
den balloons went up in the days when that
peril supplied the craving for excitement
now afforded by thegflying trepeze; at Cas-
tle Garden the American Institute» had its
first fairs; at Castle Garden there were con-
certs snd theatrical“ performances and
operas; and there Beethoven's jNinth'S'ym-
phony was performed'and well performed,
at a time whereof those who went with large
eyes and long‘lesrs to hear it at Steinway?
Hall, big with a consciousness of first die-
coverycf its greatness, have no memory.—
Richard Grant White.
w.—
If”
The lover of letters loves power, too.
The foreman. of the jury got up and,
Automatic Blind
W. H. SMITH
A
Carriage Makers’ and Builders
15 and 17 Water St.,
AWning Fixtllfli—
&' CO, AGTS.
_ DEALERS IN
HARDWARE.
IRON' AND STEEL.
’ Supplies, Agricultural Imple-
ments, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc,
33,, Norwalk Conn.
WHO IS DNACQU
‘ -> ‘ 'Q. .
, \_\ J . . ‘
. , _ . .1 I .
- mes .-
I . mo“ 5“? s
(-
y.
Being the'crcat central Line, affords to
graphical position.
Southeast. and the West.
By Its mam llneun
La Sane.
Iowa City. Atlantic..Avoca.
In Iowa: (tantrum-Trenton
worth and Atohlson In Kan
Intermediate. The
“ GREAT .EOGK
Fact Express Trains. composed of
HEATED. VFINELY UPHOLSTER- a
MOST MAGNIFICENT NORTON I!
‘ latest designed and handsome“
that are-acknowledged by press a
the low rate of SEVEN'I’Y-FIVI CENTS
THREE TRAINS; each way between
TWO TRAINS each tvay between
via the famous
January I. I882, a new line will be c
Newport-News. Richmond. Cluclnnatl.
Bluffs. Be.
-All Through Passen
For more detailed Information.
R. R. CABLE,
Vice-Prev: e: Cen'l Manner.
Village arts, Hearses an
Hewou ld call the ttention of these
design, that he has had a practical epe
facture of Fine Carriage
takers to his very Fine Hearses an
approved designs. He would also in
lyI
~ Blllcus Fever, and
inj
by persons exposed
» them from altsc
s being the Rachelle
ail. PRI
What the People say
Cure Pills” With 8'9“
with "ALARM as l
‘ P. 11.. Tu“ town.
g: owed to e just w
~ ard Cure Pills.” Ilav
vers. have
- cod results,—
gour pills for M
‘- Jersey City, N. J.
M. 19. 'ml. Caledonia. lilies.
Aus .—ftet'. _
rYoz-n, Texas. In use to em in my practice edectualljp—ivf.
mv practice
austi pills are good, IS‘TwAlifi’nDn in CUBE C
COAL.
COAL._
‘ coAL-
Consumers of COAL would
find it to their advantage
to look at our Stock be-
fore laying in their
Winter’s supply.
on noon on on.
All Coal will be delivered
free from Slate and Duet.“
Bin
. South . N orwalk.
* Anddeve'Meut’Gleim my
Salsas-sinus. Thousands have
Bightsfflegleet'ed.
ADDRESS, Free of Charge,
Gen. w. E. NOBLE-Bridgeport
* * . - t . (-
DRUNKEN l] o L
(Jared in its Various Stages-
Desire for stimulants entirel removed. Home
treatment. Medicine can be red without
knowledge of patient b sun 1 lacing it ,In cof-
fee, tea or any article’ 0 food? y(lilies guaranteed.
sloomusmm
orau case-of drunkédheés that Golden Specific
lll uotcure. Circulars containing: testimonials,
wud full particulars'sent free. Address.
GOLDEN soccmccoa
lane 185 Rue Stree clnnatl, o
§_ - A 0—47 .740 nm/ >‘\-//§"o \"“ V ‘\—o \-'. N?
' 'u'mm'w-o
tut. f ,4, r.' will" an. ..
~.,x......,-4
‘ no? new“,
nanoseconds
.3 omits; ,/'\ . .
culcaco,-*R0cx ISLAND a PACIFIC Riv,
the shortest and best route between tn
North'weat and Southwest.
It Is Iltsraliy and eA'trrer‘y'tl'Iie“.j t’tl'i‘aeil’ts. Inc
between the t am e an c an .
0' road it branches It reaches Chicago.
Cones“... "aims and Rock Island.
Wasnlngton.'lteekuk. Knoxville. Oskulooaa.
Audubon. Harlan. _ ..
, Cameron and Kansas Clrv.‘ln Niccourl.‘and Leaven-
m, and the hundreds 'of em... vlllngeo and towns
: ‘ a emceeu track safe bridges. union-be
Inc dent to . COMHODIOIIB.
ad [LICAN'I' Dav'coacusc; a line or the
ECLININO CHAIR CARS overbulltzl PULLIMN'S
PALACE SLEEPING CARS. and CININCCARC
ml people to bathc‘FINEE'I' RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
CHICAGO.
JESSE HOPSON.
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CABBIAcES.
Coaches, Landau Landaulets, Broughams. Mail Phaetons, T Carts,
2, would also invite attention 0
d Undertaker’s Wagons of the latest and most
form them that he was manager forthe Youle
Hearse Mfg. Co., for 10 years and is new sole proprietor.
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.
'A 0 er failin remedy. for Malaria
" v 3 kindred diseases—'Nrely Vegetable,
7 in their remedial en‘cctsfiland act more ‘ promptlv in curing all for-Ills
I.
Milli. DISEASES _
of :rAiiLlus consequences which follow their us
k. Endorsed by
e
ong as the Pills are about.—Harry J. Sh
Pa. 1 took the pillsnccnrdlng to directionsamf thbc‘v
Church. St. Georges.
proved successful iii every
charm on Chills and Fever and on al
man, M. D., Dallas.Texas, I
Loreneo wade.
alarislor the pass four years with
:- other remed for same messes.—
than “y Ydurchlll Pills havecured many very stubnnr D
I nse’them in mypracucen-Geo. G. Rucksa- .
AIN'I'ED WITH THE OEOQRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS W. THAT THE
\
o.
._...-
I“. _ Aral“-
’.....a.<.
I
.\
rag-wannaldl
‘
travelers. by reason of Its unrlvaled geo-
0 East. Northeast and
c'o'nnootlons are all of the principal Il'uu
dollar. Pearls. Ottawa.
In llllnols: Davenport. Illustrators.-
Falrfleldupea Molnee. West I. berry,
Guthrie Center and Council Bums.
ISLAND, BOUT—E.”
offers to travelers all the'a’dvifiru‘zes- and com
port at all connecting palms.
WELL, VINTILATED. WILL
EACH.
'cmcaco and the. “random swan.
cmcaco and uluuuposla and er. Pans.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
boned. via Seneca and “hulk... between
Indlanapolls and La Fayette. and Council
Paul. NIlnncapoIle and Intermediaté'polnto‘. '
gen carried 'onll'aet llama Tralns.
ace Maps and Folders. which may be obtained. as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices In‘ the Unlrcd States and Canada. or of
E. 8133‘qu Puo'r Art.
(1 Undertaker’s Wagons.
desiring Fine Carriages in any style and
rience of twenty-five years in the manor
1' Liverymen and Under-
NOR WALK. CONN
Chill: and Fever, Intermittent. Fever
absolutely certain
in Calomei or Quiniue,witheul any of" the
e‘. If taren occasionally
to Malaria they wnlexpel the-poison and protect
the leadinguhemists and Physicians
spectand aunIeeI'Rsmcdy known. Theyoungest
' by dru iota-and medicine dealers. or by.
GE, ME "4‘ CENTS A BOX. ,
.—afy wife and myself have need your “Standard
s satisfaction. We anticipate no lurther trouble
oemakcr,
P
was needed Rev. F. J, Cochran. Pastor .
Del. 1 amen-pleased will: “EIIC 'tStand-
e tried them on great many cases or di ereul io-
inslancp. They work like“
i alarial- diseases.—M..J. Ger-
nsclyour remedy In my iractlce wtih
M. ., Pittsflad, Mass. I lavehaudled
better sauslaction
Fred. 8. Han], Drugglsin
but
More *
McLenore, all. D. , Dublin. Tex ’
.—Dr. Dunn. Sunflower banding. Miss.
0., ProprietorsJO'I Pearl Street.
- FOR SALE.
omen
V I C TOR l-A,
Newly Trimmed aud’Painted.
A Fine Family Carriage.
Will be sold at a very low’ price.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE - "‘MA'K s-R.
scorn NORWALK.
j stunted, for The Lives of all, the;
G = ; dents of thc'U. S'.’ The largest.
- . dsomest, best book ever sold for-
less than twice‘our price. The fastest sellhig book.
in America. Immense iprofits to Agents. All
intelligent pie want i. Anyone can become
a uucce‘suf‘fie‘o t. Terms free! Baum BOOK:
00., Portland e.
onion on
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER,
TIMBER;-
SHINGLES,
LA'J‘H,
DOORS, '
SASH,
BLINDS ‘
MOLDING;
WINDOW FRAMES, ,
PICKETS, ac.
Veneercd- Hard WVood Work,
Hard wood Ceiling dz Flooring
mm minus.
Zaandam is rather an important place.
Many ships and boats are built there,‘
many windmills thresh the air with their
white arms, and when they don’t do that
they saw wood and pump water. Its in-
habitants are fearfully rich ;' at every
jaunty villa we came to, our guide stop-
ped us to impress upon us some notion
of its owner’s wealth: “All these rich
people are widmillers." He could speak
tolerable English, so we were spared the
wild pantomime which, when expressive
of four hundred windmills, takes some
considerable room in .a village street.
We we're ferried over the watery avenue,
which seems to be really the main thor-
oughfare of the town. There were the
mills, sure enough, miles of them-some
four, I think—on each side of the way,
as far into the dim distance as the eye
could reach. It looked like a lesson in
perspective, to try for the exact vanish-
ing point.
If any one desires to see Holland from
its windmilly side, let that person by all
means come to Zaandam, and be sur-
feited forever after. They all seemed to
be thriving ancb flourishing, too; and
when a windmilly town does flourish, it
is (born a flourishing point of view)a
thing to remember. It seems to lack re-
posefulnesg, if one cares for it, but for
one of an fictive temperament it is highly
stimulating. It is not the place for a
moony or absentminded person, as there
is always achance of being brained by
the merry wind~sail, unless one is some.
what alert.
There seems to be an unfathomable
variety of individual taste in the matter
of adorning and.decorating some of these
mills. They were nearly all as bright as
paint or wash of every known hue could
make them. None of the aesthetic,
faded-leaf tones here, either, but good,
riotous, roaring reds, greens and blues,
that seemed to sit at once on any mild
talk of "broken tin " or “melting com-
binations." Somehow they seemed to
get the right tone under that delicious
grayoblue haze that hangs so often over
the landscape in Holland. Many mills
had their .little flower-gardens running
down to the river’s edge, and the little
summer-house overhanging the water,
with its inevitable little motto expressive
of the owner's sweet content, like “ Lust
‘ in Bust," which at first sight looks like
bad and improper English. It only
means rustic felicity. Here sit Van
Dunk and friends in the. shades of even-
' ing, smoking their pipes, sipping their
beverages,‘and listening to the frogs.
woo-oo—
m 31mm or GIBRALTAR.
A little past 9 o’clock on y the morning
of Sept. 13' 1782, the battering ships
opened fire, the King's bastion and the
Orange bastion, on the sea face, being
the principal objects of their attack.
The first mischance was that a brisk.
southwest wind sprang up, and hindered
the co-operation of the gun boats.
Secondly, the English refused to con-
sider'th‘e fire of the land batteries at all,
and directed every gun and man possible
against the battering ships. Means for
heating shot had been prepared, and the
red' hot shot were fired with the same
vivacity and skill as the cold. The
Spanish prisoners afterward complained
bitterly that they had been told that the
fire of hot shot could not be long main-
tained. In the afternoon the enemy was,
in visible trouble. In the evening he
was silenmd, and by the early morning
of the 14th eight out of the ten ships
were in flames. The remaining two took
fire subsequently, and the 14th was
passed by the'naval brigade in rescuing
the remains of the crews under a sullen
fire from the batteries upon the isthmus.
Some slight daniag’e had been doneto
the fortifications, but the loss of the gar-
rison was only 16 killed and 68 wounded.
They had had only 96 guns in action,
.and had fired more than 8.300 rounds.
The superiority of guns on shore over
shipping, both of the old type, was never
more decisively shown. In the first
moment of angry disappointinent the
Spaniards wished toattempt the garrison
by a general assault from sea and land.
Fortunately for them they were over-
ruled by the Duke de Crillon, who re.
. , and soldiers to certain destruction.
. Though the siege was formally continued
until the peace in 1783, active operations
were at an end. One more extraordinary
tially executed. Miners were sent in the
. night toa point close under the north-
; eastern part of the rock, where the guns
of the garrison could barely touch them,
and instructed to mine the place. This
magnificent futility of attempting to
blow the face of a mountain into the air
by a gallery at its feet had actually been
The garrison were content with annoying
with musketry all who showed them-
stones down'on them by the explosion
of‘small charges of powder in the face of
the rock.
.‘
ans msrd'rnn 0N ms smovma mar.
saw.
Tobe sure, she couldn't go with him, be.
cause she hadn't anything decent to wear,
though‘that'wasn’t his fault, for his wages
were small, and living cost so much now-a-
baby with, for they couldn’t afiord a nurse,
as most other people could, but that must
not keep him from going, as 'a man who
casionally. She knew very well the neigh-
bors would talk about his going to the tiles.
tre by himself, leaving his wife alone in the
house, except the baby. And a fire might
break out, or a burglar break in, but he
musn't let such~thoughts disturb him, but
' watch the play and try and have a good
time. She had thOught of asking him for
half a dollar, to get her poor dear mother a
birthday present, but let it go now. A man
could work so much better if he went out
and enjoyed himself once in a while, and so
she wanted him to go. Although she had
heart disease and was liable to drop dead
any minute, and the baby had symptoms of
croup, yet he ‘shouldn’t stop at home on that
account or let it worry him any while sitting
in the theatre.
As everything seemed combined to make
him have a good time in his little plan of
relaxation 'at the play, we wonder he did not
go, but he didn‘t, though he gave it up with
a sigh, for ithad been months since a ray
of amusementhad relieved the murky" at.”
mosphcre of daily ton—Oincinnoa‘ Solar.
day Night.
wasma'rows LOG CABIN.
.The log cabin which Washington made
his headquarters when a surveyor in the
Valley of Virglma' ‘ still stands intact over
fused to expose the line-of-battle ships .5
design ass indeed entertained and par- .
tried before in the short siege of 1727. '
selves, and with blowing showers of'
She would rather that he would go to the j
,play'than not, she said. She'wanted him '
toenjoy himself. No one should say that :
hiswifestood in the way of hiéhavinga' 1- 1
good time; and indeed he needed relaxation. '
days. Even if she had clothes fit to be seen - -
‘ at'the theatre, there was no one to leave the T
works hard all day must have a change oc- .
aromas -_
DANBURYGL NORWALK R.R
Commencing June 9th, 1884.
DA I I. Y 1‘ R A I N 8
South.
Iv. Norwalk, lv .80. Norwalk, Ar. Wilton Poln
”Imago. 747cm. 153s 11:
1:22pm 910 e 920 "i'
. . 1
4 39 “ 4 Enum. :15 (2)2 pom.
North.
Lv. Wilson Point, LV. So. Norwalk, Ar Noun
8 30 a. m. 20 a. m. 9 tie a.
140p.m. 213p.m. 213 m
425 u 455 u 459p'm'
540 “ 615 “ 6203' 11:.
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
N. Y., N. E. I: E. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.
4 so p. m 12 59 .
6 14 “ Boston ex 2 06 p“m. Egg-53pm”
5 2t “ Adams ex 3 30 “ N
s so “ S.N. special 4 41 “ H
o (1’; 2: fiocom’tion 5 09 “ “
- ' special 5 5'! “ 803
'l 2o 2: S N. Lo. ex 6 56 “ Acclllll’llgln
7 42 coal ex 8 40 “ Milk train
925 “ “ “ 345 “ SNs is]
a as “ H e 10 03 “ Exprelslgc
13 38 “ Accom’tlon 12 56 “ Wash ex.
29 mum. Local cx Sunday Ac., 9 15 a m.
11 45 Accom’tion “ Local 6 14 p. m.
“ Milk, 8 40 “
1 1 Leaves south Norwalx for New Haven.
2 a. m. Wash. ex 614
6 83 2: ’ Accom’tion 6 4‘! pain. goglpx clal
1 25 ‘ Milk train 6 as “ p'f'ld ea
3 46 . Accom’ticn 1 29 u s N c'isi
s 19 “ Boston ex 1 44 .. E’t 3' file]
:4; g “ gccom’iion 8 24 “ N pe
p in. oston ex 944 “ I
1 (6 “ Accom’tion 10 55 “ “23$. (laxn
2 12 ‘2 Local ex 11 28 “ Boston ex
4 82 l: Accom’tion 11 4‘! “ “
gig “ Locol ex Sundays 8 00 a. m. Mail
a 9 41 u
5 so “ S. N. special “ 6 52 p. mm:-
SPECIAL NOTICE
——FOR— ‘
WIhTER ARRANGEMENT.
0n and after October 15th, 1884, the Side IWheel
Passenger Steamer,
RIVER BELLE
Will. take the place of the Steamer “Harlem” for
the Winter. Leaving Pier 39, E.R., New York,
foot of Dover street, every afternoon (Sundays
excepted) at 2:15, and East Slat street, at 2:30
o’clock for Wilson Point and all stations on the
line of the Danbury a: Norwalk and Shepaug
Railroads. Returning will leave Wilson Points
a. m., on arrival of the train from Danbury.
Freight received and handled with care on the
above pier from 7 a. in. until 6 p. m.
Rates as low as any other line and with prompt
delivery. -
W'For Special Rates for Freight apply to R. M.
"' . /:,..
Wilcox Agent Railroad Square, next door to Post
Ofilce, South N’orwalk.
Faro from Non-walk, Excursion 70 cents.
It It It sm ‘6, 45 H
Fare from South Norwalk, Excursion 60 “
u u u u Single 40 u
an!
Knickerbocker .Stonnooal Co.
Freight Line direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. R.,
foot Beekman Street.
Lowol Rates than by any other Line.
THE PROPELLER
City of Norwalk
' Will leave Pier 28 E. R., at the yard at twelve
o’clock, 11., daily on Monday, May 26th, 1834, for
Norwalk 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 Danbury and Norwalk, and Shepaug Railroads,
at very reduced rates. . _
Upon application to agentsr City of Norwalk will
be sent for special lots of fre ght 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.
”apdt“
, THE GREAT .
German Remedy. :
Examiner In
U. 8. Pat. Cale. ‘
1876 to 1883. 1
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOBT, CONN. I
U‘
PHUR‘
lTTERS
X
mums roll in: Slth.
.. -d_own,shoulduse l
The GiantDy’ - :orawhcre
Operativeswho inever
V» shops; Clerks. wh- tslmpuritiesburst-
are coufin» -redSos. Rely on
4 Ladies in delicate i,
.,,.,_ th,whoare all I,
$1,000 will beguld 5<
1? . un-
lsiaiscuredbyus-m-a- will
‘ SULPHUR :otasslstorcurc. It
losely confined ' Cleansethevitlated
x the mills andwork I-loodwhen you see
do notprocnre suf . . through the skin
3i moot exercise, an .- - ples,Blotches,
. l in doors,should 113—: l ':
. SULPHUR
ms. ,d health white!-
4 They will not th low.
X m "mud sickly. l
o Sunburn:
Send two do. stamps to A. P. OrdwuyikCo.
Lawrence, Mesa, and receive anelcgant set 0
FancyCardsn‘ee. . , ‘
. fl ’7
Cures Rheumatism, Lum-
Zl'ago, Lame Back, Sprain: and
lam-sag, Asthma, Catanh,
Cong-115, Colds. Sore Throat,
Diphtheria. Bums, Frost
Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Head-
ache, and captains and aches.
The best internal and external remedy in the
world. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold by medicine
dealer: everywhere. Directions in eight languages.
Price go cents and $2.50.
FOSTER, Mil-BURN d: 00., Prop’rs,
BUFFALO, N. Y.. U. S. A.
Stock Farm.
Sci lo, cayega‘co.1¥. Y.
ohmy collection of
J M
Elinwood
4?
StudBook of France and Amer ca. A sn- 3‘.
rautcd breeders. N'ew cata|0guc out so. u. Sun: on
More, on South a Central R. R. Jena W. AKIN.
the spring at Soldier’s Best, Clarke '
county. . Soldier's Rest was built by Gen-
eral Daniel Morgan, of Revolutionary
fame. When bruised and bloody from
the numerous fights ’with which he was
yonttocelebrate Court day in the neigh-
boring town of Berryville, he would retire
to the old spn'ng house, where his wife
would bathehis head and bind up his, 3
wounds. The cabin is now used as a dairy. '
WPaper. .
.“Young' gentlemen! have two‘ pockets
made; a large one to hold the insults, and
a small one to hold the fees."-—Dr. Vale
JUST WHAT you Anvil, Vise. Cut—
, warn. 01f Tool for Farm
and Home use. 8
sizes, 54.50.35.50,
$6.50. Sold by
7 hardware dealers
To introduce. 1
free to first per-
son who gets up
a club of 4. Agts.
.wanted. Write for circulars.
CHENEY ANYII. do YISE Co. Detroit, Mich.
“ “on? ion“ "in.“ “r" Mi “'-
us c a n. x mes
Dane of the Largest Nurstzllerlln :ne’gtatel. ;
«continual? ,; ' 15:1;
Gem
These is Money in it;
Casio“. -
ANTED Two orthree live Agents to’can-
. ‘ ~ _ vass orwalk and vicinity for one of the
no N _ 1. best selll an ‘ -
: . orwalk. Conn. mm “a falsehood m hitched Candi cm "ii-lilifiih’v‘i‘su,
to I person's tongue, the devil acts as coach me ’ 7 “Smith‘s.
- “I. _ - .- . . ._ .. _ / A , .
‘ L!
r
Norwalk Chronicler