ll
THE SEA OF GALILEE.
Riding by the foot of Hattin, over the
place where, 700 years ago, Saladin anni.
hilated the Crusader’s powor in Palestine,
we at length reached a ridge where we
looked out on the distant hills of Bashan,
and down far below us upon a dark blue
pear or harp shaped sheet of water, lying
snugly in a deep enclosure of high brown
hills. Though less than 13 miles long and
7 miles broad, yet, measured by the events
it has witnessed, it is a kind of Pacific
Ocean. It was the Sea of Galilee. As we
moved over the long way downward to its
level—650 feet below the Mediterranean
Sea—we had time to grasp and fix its whole
aspect and surroundings. It lacks boldness
of outline, for its hills slope gradually back
from the shore, or leave a narrow plain,
as at Gennesaret and Butiha. But the
lights and shadows lie sweetly on the hill—
sides at night and morning; the northern
end is broken into pleasant little bays, and
Hermon looms grandly up beyond, far off,
yet seemingly near. The whole aspect of
the lake is one that suggests the thought
and the lack of beautiful homes. It was
still along ride to the lake. The region we
were passing, once brimful of life and ac-
tivity, was utterly forsaken now. The en-
tire lake lay spread before us, and nearly
the whole of its coast line, along or near
which once lay the cities Tarichca, Tiber-
ias, Hippo, Gamala, Gergesia, Bethsaida,
Chorazin Capernaum, Magdala, and Beth
Arbel. Of these cities Tiberias once had
its Senate of 600; Gamala was able to re-
sist and defeat Vespasian at the head of
three legions, and when captured by
Vespasian and Titus it lost 4,000 in the
fight, and 5,000 who hurled themselves or
were pushed down the precipices; while
Tarichea, according to Josephus, was able
at one time to furnish 16,500 for slaugh—
ter in a sea-fight with the Romans, 1,- '
200 slain in cold blood in the stadium,
6,000 captive youths to dig for Nero in
the isthmus, and 30,400 to be sold into
slavery. The only existing visible repre-
sentatives of all this strength and activity
were the wretched little cluster of huts
called Mejdel, (Magdela,) and the shrunken
Tiberias, with its 2,000 inhabitants. From
our path nota vestige of the other places
could be discerned. It was near sunset
when we entered Tiberius. We followed
the road through the gate, but could easily
have passed through the rents in the walls.
The now squalid city, mentioned but once
in the New Testiment, has been a chief
home of Jewish learning since the destruc-
tion of Jerusalem. Here the Jerusalem
Talmud was completed, and here is now
what may be called the present, theological
school of the J ewe—From Egypt to Pales-
fine, Prof. Hal-dell.
THE LITTLE ADIERICAN 12E. .
While there is a very little of respect
paid to the hen as a factor, there is a very
general respect paid to eggs as a crep.
Eggs are the only product that has held its
own amid all the functions of trade. Bonds
may go down or up, gold may rise or fall
on its standard. cotton may decline or go
go up, but eggs stick. Ten years ago (in
1808) a dozen eggs would only buy a yard
of calico—now it buys three. It would
buy one pound of bacon—now it buys .
three. It would buy two and one-half
pounds of flour—now it- buys five. And
so on all through the chapter. While
everything else has dropped, eggs have
stood to their old high water mark. If
gold gives out a grateful nation may yet
make eggs the standard value.
There is no more delightful or whole.
some food on the farm than can be found
in eggs. The secret of the enormous pros-
perity of the French people is that they
have a proper respect for the hen and for
her subsequeuce—the egg. They live on
these small things, and grow rich by sell-
ing their crop. And now for some general
figures on eggs to show what America is
doing.
The traffic in eggs in this country is
estimated by competent authorities to equal
$150,000,000 per annum. New York re-
ceives inasingle year 530,000 barrels of
eggs, valued at $9,000, 000. In 1877 there
was exported from this country 5,202,205
dozen eggs, valued at $603,751. It is es-
timated that Philadelphia consumes daily
80,000 dozen eggs. The approximate rc-
ceipts of eggs in Boston for the year 1873
give, asa result, 168,410 packages, con-
taining 6,515,052 dozen eggs, or 78,187,656
single eggs. Ah! gentlemen, lift your
bets while the little American hen passes.
-Atlanta Constitution.
——-HO.—OO-—-—-
LAMP WITHOUT FLADIE.
Among the numerous ingenious discov-
eries for which science is indebted to Sir
Humphrey Davy, one is, thata fine platina
wire, heated red hot, and held in the va-
por of ether, will continue ignited for some
time. This discovery has since been prac.
tically applied by Mr. Gill in the formation
of an alcohol lamp on the following con-
struction:
A cylindrical coil of thin platina wire is
placed, part of it round the cotton wick of
of a spirit lamp, and part of it above the
wick, and the lamp is to be lighted so as
to heat the wire to redness; on the flame
being blowngut, the vapor of the alcohol
will keep the flame red hot for any length
of time, according to the supply of alcohol,
and with a very small expenditure thereof,
so as to be in constant readiness to kindle
German fungus or paper prepared with
nitre, and by this means to light a sulphur
match, &c., at pleasure. The proper size
of the platina. wire is the one-hundredth
part of an inch, which may be readily
known by wrapping ten turns of the wire
round a cylinder, and if they measure the
tenth part of an inch, it will be right. A
larger size will only yield a dull red light,
and a smaller one is difficult to use. About
twelve turns of the wire will be sufficient,
coiled round any cylindrical body, suited to
the size of the wick of the lamp, and four
or five coils should be placed on the wick,
and the remainder of the wire above it. A
wick composed of twelve threads of the
ordinary-sized lamp-cotton yarn, with the
platina wire coiled around it, will require
about half an ounce of alcohol to keep light
for eight hours.
w
THE SUICIDE OF A DOG.
The London Journal says: Our readers
may remember the drowning, recently, of
the little six-year-old boy, Dany. The
child had a little dog who was his constant
companion and playmate. When the acci-
dent occurred the dog was with the boy,
and, by his strange conduct attracted atten-
tion. While the boy was lying in the bot.
tom of the stream the dog would run to
the child's mother and then toward the
place where the boy was supposed to be,
and finally plunged in and swam around or
over the spot where his little master lay.
After the body had been placed in the
coflin the dog manifested a strong desire
tosee the child, and when the lid of the '
cofin was raised he licked the dead face,
and seemed to feel intense grief. In a
short time the dog went out to the railroad
track and lay down on the road, as it had
done many times before; but upon the
approach of the train he laid himself upon
the rail and deliberately permitted the train
to pass over his body—being killed. The
mother, at the time of the drowning, sup-
posed the child was at home, and there.
fore neglected to obey the hint given by
the dog.
W
BIG PRUNE ORCHARDS.
Perhaps the largest prune orchard in
the world is situated one mile south
from Saratoga, Cal, and contains 16,000
trees. It was recently sold for $72,000,
'Itis situatGd on a gentle slope from the
foot of the mountain to the Los Gatos road.
andoanbe taken in at a glance. Near
by is the famous Rice orchard, contain-
ing fruit and nut trees of almost every
known variety ; also the O‘Banioh & Kent
orchard of eighty acres, for which $110,-
009 advaniehas been offered and refused.
lll’d
‘ YflicfiEflYSZfI/Vwfiw
A POSITIVE CURE
For Every Form of Skin and Blood Disease, From
Pimples to Scrofula.
2
E
Q
Li]
2
u:
I have had the Psoriasis for nine months. About
five months ago I uppieid to a doctor near Boston,
who helped me, but unfortunately I had to leave,
out continued taking his medicine for nearly three
months, but the disease did not leave. I saw Mr.
Carpenter’s letter in the Philadelphia Record, and
1115 case perfectly described mine. I tried the Cut-
icura Remedies, using two bottles Resolvem, and
Cuticura and Cuticura Soup in proportion, and cull
myself completely cured. 1.. l". Bausann.
Waterford, N. J.
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS
('uretl. Nota Sign of' its Ilenppearuncc,
Your Cuticura has done a wonderful cure for me
more than two years ago. Not a Sign of its reap-
pearance since. I t cured me of a very bad Eczema
which had troubled me for more than twenty years
I shall always speak well of Cllticura. I sell a
great deal of it. FRANK C. SWAN, Druggists.
ilavcrhill, Mass.
BEST ffill AIIVTIIIIIG.
Ilavin used yourCuticuraRelncdies for eighteen
months or Toner, and finally cured it, I am an-
xious togct it to sell on commission. I can recom-
mend it beyond any remedies I have ever used for
’i‘efter, Burns, Cuts, ctc.
medicine I have ever tried for anything.
" R. S. llou'rox.
Myrtle, Miss.
SGIIIIFIILIIIIS 801158
I had a dozen bud sores upon my body, and tried
all remedies I could hear of, and at last tried your
Cutlcuru Remedies and they have cured me.
JNO. GASKII.I..
lchrou, Thaycr County, Penn.
Every species of Itching, Sculy, Pimply, Scrotu-
lous, Inherited and Contagious ilumors, with Loss
of liair, cured by Cuticura Resolvcnt the new
Blood Purifier internally, and Cuticur and Cuticuru
soap the great skin cures externally.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50 cents,
Resolvent, $1.00; Soup 25 cents. Potter Drug and
Chemicie Co., Boston, lliass.
For Chappcd and Oily Skin
B EA U TY Cuticuru Soap.
WET-WWW
head seems ready to
fly oil; until your nose
and eyes discharge ex-
cessive quantities of
thin, irritaciug, watery
Illlltl; until your head
aches, mouth and
throat parched, and
' ,. blood at fcver heat.
, \Thls is an Acute Ca-~
Winn-h, and is instantly
filrclievcd by a single
I'odose, and permanently
cured by one bottle of
SANFORD’S R A I) I c A I.
I CURE you Cannnn.
Cumulus Treatment, with Inhaler $1.
()dcbottlc Radical Cure. one bottle Catarrhul
Solucnt. and one Improved Inhaler, in one. pack-
age, may now be had of all druggists for $1.00
Ask for Sunford’s Radical Cure.
“The only ubsylutc specific we know off—Mod.
’l’l'nws. “The best we have found ina lifetime of
suffering.”—ltcr. Dr. ll'iggin, Boston. “After a
long struggle with Cutarrll the Radical Cure has
conqucl‘cdfl—ltcl‘. S. W. Monroe, Lmt'isburgh, Pa.
1 have not found a case that it did u trclievcnt
once.”—.I ittll't'll‘ Lf’t’, .llmlrhcstcl', Mas. .
-, - OLLIN For tdc relief and prevention,
S’tlle instant if. in applied, 01'
. VOLTAIc Rheumatism, Neuralgiu, Sciati—
\\
\ Lil/V/ ,ca, Coughs, Colds, Weak Book,
\\J\ ‘il ///Stomuch and Bowcls; Shooting
\ .
h 6? ’/—'Pains, Numbness. Hysteria, Fc-
I-‘i
/
/
.. {l <male Pains, l’ulpitation, Ilyspcp
\\. sin, Liver Complaint. Billions Fe-
\ \‘\ vcl', Malaria, and Epidemics, use
Rl C\ \ (lollins’s Plaster-s (an Electric
/ N , l. \ \ Battery combined thh a Por-
STERS ous Plaster) and laugh at pain.
250. everywhere.
- 414..
/E LE cT‘
PL/A
Sec. .8. drag-cry.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
fsnablem
No. 14. Knight $5.12..
(In rear of Home Car Depot),
NOR\VALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
attention and gentlemaniy drivers.
Courfcous
1y
TH E JV E W'
In fact, it is the best ,
F. J. Gurtlsti 00.. l
Open for ”10 Full Trade a full line of
PARLOR suns,
l
1'.“
Some very fine square oncs amen,5
the number.
Ill
1111]. all lllllllllllll
Srovus & HEATERS,
Also cheaper Stoves of great. variety.
PINE [200K STUVES ifll‘ COAL allll WOOD.
RANGES, such as thc
Duchess, Our Own.
Uncle Nick,
..I_
and
Wllosc working capacity cannot be
excelled.
IINE CHINA ‘8. CBDCKERY.
PLAIN and DECORATED.
GLASS TABLE WARE of Great Variety.
Hanging Lamps and Chandeliers
Wooden and Tin Ware,
And cvcrythingin the .
lllllllll FURNISING LINE.
A. .l‘. GIMMEVEII,
DEALER IN
FINE BllllTS and SHllES.
llil Allll l69 SIXTH AVENUE.
llllll’llttSilTahlk’éEVEIYillllly
(Trade Mark.)
$2.50 SHOE. ,
WARRAN TED. ,-
Ladies‘ A. J. c. Curacao Kid Button Boots"
Adles‘ A. J. (l. Btrai ht Goat Button Boots
. . Ki 0 Buttons.......... .
.adies' A. J. O. Cloth op Button Shoes........ 2
.mdres‘ A. J. C. Pebble Goat Button Boots...... 2. 1
Ladies who have been wearing $4 and $5 shoes l
should try a pair 0
A. Lil. snoss.
They are made in Spanish Arch and Fashionable
Styles; also, Solid Comfort, Common Sense Style in
widths from AAA to EE and sizes 1 to 'l. The letters
A. J. C. are stampedon the sole of each shoe
and are warrante in evegp c .
.00 Ladies‘ French Kid 11 ton Boots for.......3.50
100%.adies’ Ma: Kid Top, Genume Cork Sole,
u or......... .......... .....
$5.00 Ladles' Straight Goat, Genuine Cork Bole,
titers-airmail; ram”...
hlldl'en, Infants. Boys and vouthi
at corresponding .y low p ces. .
Semi lur clllllliu, mailed FREE.
Orders by Mail Filled on Day Recalled.
A. J. cfifivsa,
Sixth Avenue and 1211: St, New York 0111. i
Larriage Making 3
ANI) . . i
Repealing.
AT l
H. TILLY’S, :
The Nation’s Light !
0 RF LQC:E;%oa;be~AlRTLL s f. :N E W—Y-ORK
YORK BOHRD OF FIRE
WRITERS Sfl Y :—“ Bush & Dcnslow’s Premium Softy
Oil is a, Perfectly Set/c Illuminator and its use will
result in a Great Saving of Life anal Property.”
This is the only Oil in the Uni ted States that has ever
been ofiicially endorsed by the .New York Board of Fire
U12 (2 crzw'ilers. Further comment seems unnecessary.
FOR SALE EV E‘RYWHERE.
C. M. NICHOLS,
MANAGER on. JOBBING DEPARTMENT.
Main St... South Norwalk, Ct.
I '-
UJVDER-
Owiug to the great depression
ofl'cr extra inducements to buyers
and price.
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY“
'AND SILVERWARE
A'I.‘
interests and the consequent (lullncss of trade, we are prepared to
named goods,an(l are confident that we can suit you both in quality
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
'JAO'KSON’s.
’S.
in most kinds of manufacturing
We have a full line of the above
F-l-aet A-iI-D
Establish ':d 1850.
1y6
BUTLER’S SAFES
W. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New Yor . ’
anon lllllallna
Formerly Valentine .It Butler.
This Space
Belongs to
llYLflH l. cl.
A8 31 V S U 0 J 11'
vs -ssvw ‘
kill/V1 £4 381v W50 oavoh’f“
‘MUOAMEN ZHVHDS NOan 09
gimll’lflwriinllfl ~
4&2..le a
d l 93
filial/£1933
:A. Dickerman 8; Son,
SO. NORWALK, CONN.
611142
DR. LESLIE’S
SPECIAL PRESCRIPTIUNS
, SICK
HEADACHE
AND
SEASICKNESS.
TESTIMONIALS:
Tnov, N. Y., Aug. 19, 1860.
S. B. ARCHER—Dear Sir: I have suffered from
Nervous Sick Headache all my life. Nothing gave
me relief until I tried Dr. Leslie’s Special Prescrip-
tion for S1ck Headache. Have used it for the past
five years and it works like a charm. Truly yours,
Jonx N.FEASY, with W. H.Frcar.
1882 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1884.
S. B. ARCHER—Dear Sir: For over twenty years
I have been troubled with sick headache, having
an attack every two weeks which confined me to
my bed for two or three days each time. and I have
been unable to find anything that would help me
until I tried Dr. Leslies Special Prescription about
a year ago; since then I have had but one attack,
and that was caused by overwork and anxiety over
the sickness of my daughter. I can therefore
heartily recommend it to all afflicted with head-
ache. Yours sincesely, -
CHARLOTTE PETRY.
832 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1884.
S. B. ARCHER—Sir: In reply to yours asking
whether I had anymore trouble with headache
will say that I have not been troubled with it in all
the five years, and that my general health has
eatly improved, and I feel that I owe It all to Dr.
.cslie’s Special Prescription.
Yours very truly
‘ CHARLOTTE PETRY.
FOR SALE BY
GEO. B. PLAISTED.
QQRWAIK and SOUTH NORWIIK.
M. SOHWAB,
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
December 30 and 31 , 1884,
A t .Vorwallc Hotel.
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
In the best institutions In Europe and havin had a
-practlcal experience of twenty-live years n this
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision to its original
v1 1' and cure all the various diseases of the eye.
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Ocullst 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 aliments. -
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop. Charles Olmstead,
ex-Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bonnet, Mrs. W. K. James. .
Gold. Silver and Nickle Plating.
A USEFUL TRADE EASILY LEARNED.
If... ~-
"ICE $3 50 In order to meet a long felt
, .wantf or a convenient and port-
able PIATING APPARATUS, with which any one
can do the finest quality of Gold, Silver and'NIckel
Plating on Watches, Chains. Rings, Knives, Forks,
and Spoons, I have made the above low— rice set,
consisting of tank lined with acid-proo cement,
three cells of battery that will deposit 30 penny-
wlghts of metal a day, hang bars, wire, Gold Solu-
tlon, one quart of silver solution and a half a gal-
ion of nickel. Also a box of bright lustre, that will
give the metal the bright and lustrous appearance
of finished work. Remember, these solutions are
not exhausted but will plate any number of arti-
cles If the simple book of instructions is followed.
Any one can do it. A woman’s work. For Fifty
Cents Extra will send six chains or rings that can
be gold plated and sold for two dollars more than
the whole outfit costs. Our book. “Gold and Silver
for the People.” which offers unrivaled induce-
ments to all, sent free. If not successful can be
returned and exchanged for nous THAN rrs VALUE.
Remember, this Is a practical outfit and I will war-
rant it, or it can he return at my expense. Will
be sent 0. o. n. if desired, upon receipt of $1.50,
balance to he collected when delivered. Next size
outfit, with tank 12x10x6, only $5.00. rnv 1r,
Profits, over 300 per cent. Book sent free.
A dress,
FREDERICK NW“, 96 Cl. 98 Fulton St, New York,
PRICE. ONE DOLLARL
A GRICULTUBE IN TYBOIA.
The persistence with which humanity
attaches itself to fertile land without regard
to danger is illustrated elsewhere than
here. The peasants on the slopes of Vesu-
vius push their cultivation and plant their
homes in the very track of a possible lava
stream, and, all the world over, facility for
obtaining a livelihood blinds the cultivator
to all risks. Grohmau says: “In the
Wild-Schonau, North Tyrol, not a few of
the houses are built on such steep slopes
that a heavy chain has to be laid round the
houses and fastened to some firm object—a
large tree or boulder of rock higher up.
In one village off the Puster Thai, and in
two others ofi’ the Oberinn Thai, many of
the villagers come to church with cram-
poons on their feet, the terrible steep
slopes on which their huts are built, some.
what likeaswallow’s nest on a wall, re-
quiring this precautionary measure. In
Moos—a village not very far from the
Brenner, having a population of 800 in-
habitants—more than 300 men and women
have been killed since 1758 by falls from
the incredibly steep slopes upon which the
pasturages of this village are situated. So
steep are they, in fact, that only goats, and
even they not everywhere, can be trusted
to graze on them, 'and the bay for the
larger cattle has to be cut and gathered by
the hand of man." I have myself seen,
in walking among the hills, little stores of
grass piled against the upper side of pro-
tecting trees, where it had been brought in
armfuls when out by the spike-shod mower.
The hay-makers gather their little crops
here and there on the steep grass-patches,
almost at the limit of vegetation, pack it in
nets or in sheets, and bring it on their
shoulders down the steep and dangerous
paths. My earlier idea of an “alp” was
that ofa level plateau at the ’top of the
lower mountains. Alps which are even
nearly level are very rare, especially among
the higher elevations. Generally they are
so steep, so broken, and so inaccessible that
one wonders how cattle are got to them.
These alps are bounded by no fences, and
it must be an anxious task for those who
have the herds in charge to get them safely
together at milkingtime. Each animal
wears its bell—not the hollow-sounding,
dull cow-bell with which we are familiar,
but musical in tone, and heard for a much
greater distance. The alpine but and the
Sennerin, or dairy-maid, who spends the
whole summer in nearly solitary attention
to her arduous duties, are not altogether
what one’s imagination might depict. She
is not the dairy-maid of poetry, nor is her
temporary home filled with the more
ethereal pastoral associations. Yet these
people, too, have a romantic and imagina—
tive side to their lives, and are happy and
wholesome and content. The agriculture
of North Tyrol, outside of the valley of the
Inn, is mostly confined to very small opera-
tions. Afcw cattle, a few sheep, a little
poultry, afew small fields, and a moon.
tain pasture constitute the stock in trade on
accumulate portions for their daughters,
and lay aside a provision for their own old
age. Labor saving hardly exists. Every—
thing is accomplished by unmitigated and
which the industrious and frugal pair bring ,
up their family in comfort and decency, :
/
BEST ORGANS
For Easiest
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, with net
Warcrooms : 46 East 14th St
12149
The MASON d: HAMLIN 00, now offer to rent any one of their famous Organs
(which are certainly the best in the world) for six months, giving the person hiring
full opportunity to test it thoroughly in his own house, and return if he does not
longer want it. If he continues to him it until the aggregate of rent paid amounts to
the price of the organ, it becomes his properly Without further payment.
They will also furnish their. NEW UPRlGHT PIANOS on similiar conditions.
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1884.
AND PIANOS
Payments.
prices, free.
., (Union‘Squarc) New York.
"\
\iVHO IS UNAOQUAIM'l'ED WITH
THE
SEE BY EXAMINING
Iowa City, Atl
intermediate. The
Fast Express Trains,
via the famous
January I, 1882;21 new llne
t:
k'lu Ru CABLE;
Vice-Pres’t 3‘ 'Ien'l Manager,
unremitted toil.
but old age comes very early, and at 40 the
vigor of manhood and womanhood is passed
—the activity and vigor, but not the en-
durance; up to really old age even slight
women carry enormous loads in the baskets
at their backs up and down steep, rough
hill-sides and mountain paths, where an
unaccustomed tourist must pull and tail to
move his own uniuenmbered person.—
Harper’s .IlIagazine. ’
09—. OH
THE VALUE OF DIONEY.
Ask of each ringing dollar in this world
its history—how it came into life. Some
of them will tell you they represent- the
tears of a widow, the battered honor of a
man, the jobbery of a ring, and the thou-
sands of other stories which you would be
told, I need not relate. Benjamin Frank-
lin said the road to wealth was as plain as
the road to market. Yes, it is the good,
old—fashioned road of honest toil. We
sometimes say that the day of miracles is
passed. There is one miracle still existings
the miraculous result of hard labor that is
accomplished by the dripping sweat of the
brow, The value of money is not what it
buys, but what it costs. Some men’s
money costs them too much; othcr’s too
little. A man who makes his money at the
expense of his health and his honor, pays
too much; he who gets his money by lucky
hits, pays too little. Ifhe pays ‘too little
he cheats mankind. The golden mean
between these two extremes was well ex-
pressed in the prayer of Agar, who said:—-
“Give me neither poverty nor riches."
Ifa man would bring Arcadia, let him
abolish poverty and wealth. But Arcadia
will never come.
——--—.—o.—o-o—
\VIIAT CAUSES SUNSTROKE.
There is still a marked diversity of opinion
as to what a sunstroke really is. Some
writers hold that it is congestion of the
brain and nervous centers, caused by direct
action of heat. Dr. Loomis of New York
city holds that the disease is an overheat-
ing of the blood, the consequence being
that the blood is no longer able to perform
its functions. This view is sustained by
Dr. McLean, Professor in the British Col-
lege of India, who had published in Rey-
nold’s “System of Medicine” an elaborate
paper on the subject. Dr. Loomis thinks
that all signs found after death in the brain
and elsewhere are secondary to the primary
change caused in the blood by its overheat.
ing. What this change is has not yet been
determined.
“Co—o
CALIFORNIAN ACRES.
There are 50,000,000 acres of land in Cali.
fornia fit for cultivation, but not over 5,.
000,000 are in active use for that purpose,
and not over 8,000,000 are enclosed. Over
20,000,000 acres are held by land rings or indi-
vidual monopolists for speculative purpo-
ses, in tracts of 125,000 to 300,000 acres.
This state of things has long been felt to be
a great check to the prosperity of the State.
Under normal conditions men of small
means might be expected toflock in large
numbers to settle upon the rich farming
land, and healthy, active, and enterprising
agricultural communities would arise; but
this has been rendered impossible by the
refusal of the large land owners to sell ex-
cept at' exorbitant prices. The new Con-
stitution that is now before the California
people for adoption seeks to remedy this
evil by providing the taxation of lands held
in large uncultivated tracts shall not be as.
sessed, as heretofore, at the nominal value
of 50 cents to $2.50 per acre, but that the
same valuation shall be placed upon them
as upon the small cultivated farms adjoin.
ing them. This will be from $20 to $60
per acre, according to location, and will
make the annual tax on one of these small
kingdoms $100,000 or more. It is believ-
ed that such assessments will soon cause
the monopolists to sell their tracts for what
they will fairly bring.
. “-00—.-
THE WHITE VAIL.
A beautiful but strange custom prevails.
among the Japanese, by which the bride
receives a disguised sermon as a present
from her friends. In our land the bride
frequently receives presents of jewelry and
dress, but in Japan her friends give her on
her wedding-day a long white vail. This
vail is large enough to cover her from head
to foot. After the ceremony is over, she
carefully lays aside that vail among the
things not to be disturbed. That wedding
vail is at her death to be her shroud. What
would our females think of having their
shroud around them to partake in the danc-
ing and other revelries?
W
Put your foot down where you mean
to stand, and let no man move you from
the right. Learn to say “No," and it will
be of more use to you than to be able to read
Latin.
In youth and in early life :
the people are stalwart, active and hearty; i
lit-would call the ttcntiou of those
approved designs.
1)‘1.
lake them. Sold 1w all
by man. STANDARD
Pill ever used Iwrc.
EMORY'S LITTLE
are re rod from
- u'lv’lpm.
Mobcrly, lilo.
COAL.
ICOAL.
COAL.
Consumels of COAL would
find it to their advantage
to look at our Sto’ck be-
fore laying in their
W i utcr’s supply.
Ulll' Pl‘lfllll lll'll Will lllllllll.
All Coal will be delivered
free from Slate and. Dust.
Ill ‘ Ill
' South N orwalk.
AMERICAN,
ElEBTBlB llliHl. Elle.
A complete model Incandescent Elec':
tric 'lmmp. with Battery, Stand,
Globe Platina, Burner, Iirc, .tc ,
with I’nstructlons for putting in per-
fect operation, willbc sent, post-paid,
for 00 cents
' FREDERICK LOWEY,
96 Fulton Street, New York.
PENSIONS
And. Government Claims, my
Sale Business. Thousands have
Rights Neglected.
ADDRESS, Free of Charge,
Gemw. z. NOBLE, Bridgeport
DRUN KEN N E SS
(lured in its Various Stages-
Desirc for stimulants entirely removed. Iiome
trcatment. Medicine can be administered without
knowledge of patient, by simply placing it in cof-
fee, tea or any article of food. Cures guaranteed.
$lllll» WILL BE PAID
for any case of drunkenness that Golden Specific
wll not cure. Circulars containing testimonials
and full particulars sent free. Address,
GOLDEN SPECIFIC 00.,
‘ 186 Rue Stree cinnati, 0
1W9
GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. wILi.
THIS MAP, THAT THE ,
.ayW '1 -
u .1 mneapolis. ’ run. liCLlppewal‘ius g, magma-mu, -:' 2 .
' outrun co ~-Chuk T v 7 , I
.Lulliirmu Crvora I‘m :lon h "‘ It"! I!” Plot/ri- ‘if [I tee lrf/w
' u .- ‘ ' ends a .
- I \an = T A “-4,“; . c' ' ‘N ll/all .
\ I -»v/W..as '. “Was. I .. .. .§\- vi W0
‘ '~ *‘r— .. ‘a > . -- 0'. -‘~.’_. 5 . I,
hm. flhn’tls 3,35,”,0" 3mm; . "gain—3: La Lrosso a.“ }.Tip?,. 3 f///\/ )8]
a SpirifL 0. “.53.??fo “mun 4'? Elliott; - an», 0y 5/“ w, n... l '\ l. ) pi
* L e b" 9;:Iaaonm; ; a Harvard ’Q°‘ , . ‘ ' ,6 5,.) " ' I," . .l -
.s 3“... We. were. '0'... "is Mr” '1" cause. .
. a ’ _ .9 in” e a“: a 4‘ 0,, $4., 11,, 0’. . p ' J‘ .
.- ,. CW .6 19,. . . ’ A “55.5.15 n.2,”. 641...... ill v.
o \o 4,, 0,, "a .9 J, 7, V“ . a Writ»? ., fig}: - \llll ‘
6,. , .9 06...}yo’ co (5,) It. 0 c 6...: .v e .. av-
- 47 c. ., e 9 fix. a '( coé~ e0 4.4 r» s ..l
9 ‘9‘ l"/ I) ‘3 ' N9 {10"} I * ' '3 V °' “ K‘
e "'W‘rga‘fi'eo 4' ’ 0". g“*"’ t} 3"} 0% ““as ‘3 ‘° \ ~ -Z'
.. a, fay-.WVJ. a M a?” so as 1 for“ 23335:. ~ .
, .. . . . p.
".9 1 3 dd, 0 ' ... flea . argue? 6%) .Jstflag ~ ! . [I
ll '1' gaff c -" " $9 @2239: w. G P j ’ 9‘. .
' , u I o M - .5
‘ ‘2‘ 00 c' “910““ 6on o 5 - * c l’; (base) ”Q . 7‘; ’l 111211;: l O
o. ,F‘ .o 9",", ‘ ‘ct‘igsgo ‘2? a-. -. - 3a,, 49 , ‘hllllsuhc ,1," n" 79
‘:\ $ 9 \ $679,091"; 3313 93 Q, I) a, {a O
‘. 0’ . \(L 3; 0,33“ °i ¢'. ' KIN llCllmm “A? ll‘f"
.,. . '00 _ ’3“ (0L CrntreV So 4.. d 0h a, L MINBTUI ’1u .
...... I .—.. . .10 .r a sh \
3‘39 A Phélps 1&3 9‘ fig, sig. 41,3 .3 [lav 1a_ Ir. 2‘ - a .Plll“ 3 0s-
"l'" “ A “an $39.) Q~ \ - . II. #9:“ amt-9‘ Q ’7 :- 3,0“ f '9’ NF,” " s. I .M‘
. TECH-7' ‘ 0 ° 2 “Timon 22,0 - c. uinn ”M” S) In“ Imam. Tulane " "yin.
' 0. S ‘ ' - ”I ‘\ , \I ~
v. Leave." O . lflffsbur Bmo‘édfp P.
mugs "'- ”3° p],- n 20.1!" l': ”I. “ [auto
1‘ "L' ‘ - . -‘ 7i ‘ "I'm- l v.
“1111).. . sas c We \ /_J} — “73““ ‘ .
y 9. .91 0 “he 3 :" .-. . ... ”wrong .
. t . 9
Gulcaco, Rook isLANI & PACIFIC R Y,
Being the Great Contra: Line, affords to travelers, by reason of its unrivaled geo-
graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, northwest and Southwest.
It is literally and strictly true, that its connections are all of the principal lines
of.ro:id between the Atlantlc and the Pacific.
By Its main line and branches It reaches Chicago, Juliet, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salle, Geneseo, Pdoiine and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatme,
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville. Oskalooca, Falrfield. Des Memes, WestuL berry,
antic, Avocu, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Cannon Bluf’s,
in Iowa; Gallntln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri, an
worth and Atchison in Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, Wages and towns
“GREAT? 306K. ESLAWD W‘QU?E,”
As it is familiarly called. cfi'ers to travelers alarm: zidvantlagea an: comjoita
2' ' ' 1 smooth track safe bridges Union spots at a: conncc mg po :1 s,
m “cm to . ccRLoscd of acrimonious, WELL vem‘umeo, Vin-.LL
HEATED, FINELV UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON REGLININC
latest designed and handsomest PALACE G ..
:hat are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINE:
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals am served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTVeFIVE CENTS EACH. _ '
THREE TRMNS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIV:E. 1
' TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLBS and ST. PAJL.
ALBERT LEA RGLBTE.
will be opened, vl-a Seneca and Kankakee, between
awpsrt News. Richmond, Clnclnnati, Indianapolis and La Fayett
.ufis, St. Paul. Minnoapclls and Intermediate points. .
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trams. .
For more detailed information, see r5: pc and Fol‘ders, which may be obtain
w. ;: as 1 Ickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Cannon or of
W \\\
,‘M are the BEST EVER MADE lm‘ Ccstiveness, Indigestlon,
a;.\ ,
‘\
Harmon y Grofi'c. ng'szmmi‘lI’SllLitilte Calhgqrtlp’
'1 1 ll 5— 'm. is 0), i 9 won . ‘ .
CATHARIIO Pl”b§xh:{,1fwo,,,lm.ul reglllllg,_N_ w_ Baker. LocustGrnve (lino, I rcrom-
mend them.—John (‘ollt‘
R Benson, Jackson, Mlss.
cl Leaven-
CHAER CARS ever built; PULLMAH'S
LEFPING CARS, and DINING CARS
T.RUN UPON ANY
9, and Con call
cd.ae
I
E. ST. JOHN ,
A ROMANCE 0F TIIE BIG HORN.
A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
at Bismarck, D. T., tells the following ro-
mance of the Custer massacre, called forth
by the testimony of Colonel Benteen in the ‘
Reno inquiry, to the effect that Dr. Lord
and Lieutenant Sturgis, who were with
Custer, and whose bodies were not found,
might be still alive and with the Indians.
Away down in Maine the ray of hope
afforded by this testimony fell upon the
heart ofa y01mg lady who is in reality,
but not in name, one of the widows of
that fatal dash for vindication. There was
more to her in the Colonel’s words than he
had intended. For the fifteenth time she
wrote to Bismarck, pitifully inquiring if
there was any possible hope that Benteen’s
information was founded upon fact. Her
friend there answered “No.” If Dr. Lord
was alive and in Sitting Bull’s camp, the
.‘anadian mounted police would have found
it out long before this. Major Walsh, who
is on the best of terms with the hostiles
and who is with them a great deal, has
made every effort to discover a survivor.
He is a great admirer of the dead Custer, 1
and his personal feelings have been heartily ‘-
OIINAIVIENTING STEEL S URFACES.
Bright steel surfaces may be ornamented
y painting the patterns intended to be
left bright, in Brunswick black. If the
ornament is to be dead upon a bright
ground, the patterns must be left un.
touched, and the ground painted over.;
Aquafortis —'-— diluted nitric acid — should i
then be pout-ed upon the exposed parts of l
the steel, and in a few minutes it will be 1
seen to have eaten sufficiently into the]
metal. Wash off the aquafortis with water, l
and Brunswick black may be removed with '
turpentine. If the steel is made blue by
exposure to heat, the blue color can be re. i
I moved, where it is not required, with
' white vinegar or other weak acid, the parts
to remain blue [being protected by Bruns-
wick black. On the parts from which the
blue is removed further variety may be
gained by painting additional ornaments
in Brunswick black, and exposing the re-
mainder of the ground to the action of the
aquafortis. Gilding on steel was former-
,ly performed with a spirit, but now it is
best to send the work to an electro—gilder‘s,
first painting over those parts not to be
gilt with Brunswick black. The gliding
may be performed at home by the follow. ,
ing method: It is known that if sulphuric ;
ether and nitro-muriate of gold are mixed 3
Gel1'1T'K't £4 Paes'r l‘g’t'.
{'EAMLGAKEO.
JESSE HOPSON.
M .\ N I} F G'I‘U R E It OF
FINE CABBIAGES,
(lunches. Landau Lauda'ulets, liroughams. Mail Pllmtons, 'l‘ Carts.
Village arts. “curses and Undertaken-’5 V‘Vugous.
desiring Fine Carriages in any style and
til-sign, that he has had a practical epcricnce of twenty-five years in the mash
feature of Fine Carriages, would also invite attention of Livcrymcn and Under-
} takers to his very Flue Hearscs and Undertaker-‘5 Wagons of the latest and }most.
He would also inform them that he was manager forlln; ) oule
Bezll‘Se Mfg. Co. . for 10 years and is now sole proprietor.
'Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.
NOR PVALK. CONN
PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS A BOX.
EMORY’S LITTLE UA’l‘flAfl'l‘lC PILLS
’ Headache. Uzcgood
dose of three or lour Eulory’s l.illlc Uatnartic l’ills. followed by one pill
every night for :1 week or two. makes Llll' human machipcry run us (can-
ur as clock work: they purify the blood and put new life In a broken nown
l‘ody. Purely Vegetable, Harmless, Pleasant, lnfallible, the youngest; child ma,-
nrusaiste and “Miriam. Dealers at if} Cis. a Box, 0
CURE 00., Proprietors, 197 Pearl St., N. .
- I ' " arc morcthanisolaimcd' they prove to be thcbes
Emo. 5 Mile Cathartlc Worth twicolhc money lin-NL— II". W. H Golfer
are the most pnuulurot'ull the
.-—-Myagt-l mother used one
118, ill. 17., 1- thcna. Texas. They arr- excellent...
Thcv arc uncxccllcd.—Mrs. Elisabeth It f‘_1/8L’1'
' Iy‘leow
FOR sail-5;."
VICTORIA,
Newly Trimmed and Painful. -
A Fine Family Carriage.
Will be sold at a very low price.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKE R.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Pllllll. WHITEl GREENUUGH
BANKER S,
RIME Railway Securities always on
Hand forlnvestment.
Minneapolis Real Estate 7 per
Bonds for sale at 101 and Interest.
Proprietors of “Poor's Manaual of Bail-
ways." Correspondence invited.
~15 Wall Street, .
1y41
no
cent.
New York.
llllllh, Bail ' till.
MANUFACTUERRS OF AND DEALERS IN
together, the ether will, by degrees, sepa- ;
l rate from the acid nearly the whole of the '
gold, and retain it foz'along time in solution.
Take ether thus charged and with a soft
brush paint the parts of the design intend- f
. ed to be in gold, and after giving the ‘
ether time to evaporate, rub over the parts
f thus gilt with a burnisher.
———.o—ooo—o.——_
NJ PL ES}.
a
At Naples, the men are of a handsome
: race, but the women possess much less}
3 beauty than throughout the rest of Italy. 3
; Very few pretty females are found, and in l
i general the expression of their countenance l
i are far from being ago-eeable. Their gaze ,
culiue, their complexions are pale and ye]. l
low. Corpuleuce here passes for an ap-I
pendage to beauty. The Moors have the I
some idea, and on this point, as on many ‘
others, Naples is still affected by its African
vicinity. The want of beauty, and espe- i
cially of grace among the greater part of l
the Neapolitan women, is traceable tozthe l
gross food on which they subsist, the vio. ‘
lence of their passions, their entirely seden-
, tary life, and the little care they take of
their patrons. All these defects are par-
ticularly striking to a stranger arriving
from Florence, Rome, or Genoa-those
three nurses of beautiful forms. The N ea—
with their native women; young or old,
pretty or ugly, there is none without an
admirer. In this respect Naples may pass
for the paradise of the ladies. It must be
confessed, also, that the heat of the
climate, and the volcanic and sulphurous
atmosphere of Naples, cannot but deprive
them of their personal charms. A woman
is old at thirty; at fourteen she is all that
she can be. But neither the climate nor
the mode of life can deprive them of the
lustre of their black eyes; the charming
expression of the lips, when not disfigured
by their drawling and affected pronuncia—
tion; and the perfection of the hands and
feet.
WOO—OOH—
’ LOVE or ANIMALSlr-dn THEIR
YOUNG.
All brutes, even the most savage, are at.
tached to their young. At a recent exhibi-
tion of animals there were shown a lioness
and panther with their cubs. It was curi—
ous to notice, in both animals, that peculiar
pride in shewing the offspring which the
domestic cat manifests in the most unmis-
takable manner. It seemed also as if these
old animals regarded sudden rapson the
bars of the cage, or the introduction of
canes to induce ther progeny to take better
attitudes for sketching purposes, in the
light of grateful attentions, as, no matter
how much the young ones spit and .
scratched, the mothers never showed the
slightest resentment, but quietly crouched .
and stared at'thc interloper in abstract
calmness.
M...
THE RIGHTS OF IT.
“That man is a phrenologist, Pat,” said
an east side citizen; to a son of Erin, in re. ,
ply to an inqth'y regarding a long-haired
individual who was just closing the door ,
behind him. 3
“A phat ?” asked Pat, puzzled. i
“A phrenologist l" I ‘
“‘Phat’s that ?” 5
“Why, a 'man that can tell by feeling of i
the bumps on your head what kind of a 3
man you are,” explained the obliging citi- i
l
l
l
l
zen.
“Bumps on me head, is it ?" exclaimed
Pat. “Begorra, then, I should think
. l
it .
would give him more of an oidea phat kind i
of a woman me wife is I”
And then the mulch-abused Hibernian
mouth and walked out—Yank.” States. ‘
man .
—o-o-.o~.—.o—.—
LUMBER,
TIMBER,
SHINGLES.
, LATH,
DOORS.
SAsu,
BLINDS
, MOLDING
WINDOW FRAMES.
PICK ET “2 &C.
V encel'cd llard Wood W ork.
Hard wood Ceiling & Fiooling
81'). Norwmllx. Conn.
a To those out of employment.
We want to engage four neat
appearing and respectable men
v of good address to introduce a
Mpsical \\ ondev appreciated by all classes. $20 to
$2.: a week and upward can be made by any man
of ordinary ability. We are also in want of men to
sell a full line of Silver Ware, Bibles and Albums
on installments, new and latest designs. Samples
life free. Nocapital Eeqplrpd. Apply immediate-
. _ .. .. ICCARTHY Man 1'.
£4?”er .t co., 25 Asylum an, Hartford,Cao¢nen.
l
l
changed his pipe to the other corner of his l
& NEW INDUSTRY.
Bricks 'made of cork now constitute i
one of the new German industries. The !
usual size is ten by four and three-
foul'ths and two a half inches. They are
prepared from small corks, refuse and
cement, and have not only been used for
certain building purposes on account of
their lightness and isolating properties,
but are also employed as a covering for
boilers in preventing the radiation of
heat. .
94‘...
DANB
mes
politans, however, are perfectly contented ‘
“spasm"?
URY& NORWALK R.R
Commencing June 9fh,1884.
DAILY TRAINS
South.
Lv; aNtotiwiilik’ Lv .80. Not-walk, Ar. Wilson Poln
.. .. . 747 u. m. ' '
1: é? In 910 ti 6 $38.01!].
on p. m. 1 mp. In. .
4 39 ti 1‘47 Kl ;gg DIAP-
North.
Lv. Wilson Point, LV. S0. Norwalk, Ar. New:
8303.111. 9208.111. 925“ m
140p.m. 213nm. "18 'm
425 ‘- 455 “ Esop' '
540 “ 615 “ 620% :i'
,,,_,_.A ,.__ iqul CRAWFORD, 811pr
N. Y., N. a. a a. Miracle?" '
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.
456p. m. 1259 ). in. Bo -‘ --
3:)1-1 ‘f Boston ex ‘ 2 001 “ Exirgsiimcss
up; ‘7 Adams ex 5 331) H .. ‘
530 ‘j s.N.specla1 ,‘447 " “
931 :: ficcom’tion l 500 “' “
.‘. if . ‘t, special f 557 " Boston ii
:2.) :7 s..\‘. Ln. ex 5 65d “ Acconl'tlg'n
£21: ‘; Lot'ulcx f 840 “ Milk train
93% ‘i i f; 1845 “ S.N.speeic1
. “ ~ 10 03 “ Express
9 SS Accom’tion :12 5t; “ Wash ex.
10 20 a. In. Local ex Sunday Ac., 9 15 a. m.
145 " Accom’tion : "
:-
I.ocal G 14 p. m.
Milk, 8 40 ..
Leaves South Noi'walk for New Haven.
enlisted in the vain search. All that he 1 21 ., \ r.
_ ,. ,,,,‘ 1P": "mil-fix 614 p. in. Local ex
has found has been one horse of the white I '2'; ,_ fi’ifflp‘twn 6 47 “ s. N. spccl‘l
, ‘ . ’ ruin ,r l ~ "
horse company. Dr. Lord may be alive, 3}“; :‘j Accom’fion ' ii; :. 31:31:53,ng
but it is as imppobable as Jules Verne’s 10 4g .. Xifzggbggn 3;: :7 B’r\speclal
' - o . * ' -"- .'. :’
mghty-day trip around the world. The 121‘: P-“m- 1'05""! ex 9 44 “ .\.:...§l’.‘i.'.§§"
. . . . . . 1 4'. , Accom’llon 10 55 .. Mm, e
lady in Maine, however, has an intuitive 21-2 - Local ex 1128 “ lzoétonc‘;f
- u a o v ‘ : “ i 0 ' " ’ - ’-
belief that he 13 still alive, and she will yet 22,“), .. ‘,‘:,:,2,":L'”“ 1: f‘, h S 00 "
. _ . « ‘. .'u n avs . . '
see him. She reproaches herself for some 2 ‘13 ff K “ l- ’ 9 41 mama?“
. - . . - - - :1 "n .v. . . '.‘ I ‘ I
little thing she did, thinking 1t sent him off _, _ _,. Taps“: , “ 6 52 I" m' _
with Custer, and that he was indifferent to
‘1
the consequences. SP E(J I fix L N ()TIC E
W.” -———-FOR—-———
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
(m and after October 1511!, 1334, the Side Whecl
Passenger Steamer,
RIVER BELLE
Will take Lhc place of thc Steamer “Harlem” for
the winter. Leaving Pier 39, E. R., New York.
foot of Dover street, cvcry afternoon {Sundays
excepted) at 2:15, and East Elsi street, at 2:30
o’clock for Wilson Point and all stations on the
line of the Dannury It Norwalk and Shepaug
Rullroads. Returning will leave Wilson Points
:1. m., on arrival of the train from Danbur)’.
Freight received and handled with care on the
above picr from 7 a. 111. until 5 p. m.
Rates as low as any other line and with prompt
delivery.
GE‘Fcr Special Rates for Frelght apply to R. M.
Wilcox, Agent, Railroad Square, next door to Post
Office, South Norwalk.
Fare from Norwalk, Excursnn 70 cents.
It ii in Single, 45 It
Faro from South Norwalk, Excursion 60 “
ti ii i; 1. Single 40 II
2TH
. l' l i . l l"
htitttl‘llttltl‘ tlellllnllal 1.
Freight. Linc direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. IL.
foot Buchanan Street.
Lllll'll' lill ls than by any Olill‘l‘ Lint.
Tess—dialecticaiu R
. City cho sews-.1131
Will leave Pier 23 E. R., at the yard at twelve
o’clock. )1., daily on Monday, May 26111, 188-1, for
Norwulk and South ‘I orwulk. Leaving Norwalk
in the night lune arriving in New Yolk curly in
thi- morning.
Freight taken from and received for all points on
the Dallbury :md Norwalk, and Shcpuug Railroads
at very reduced ratcs.
t'pon application to agents. City of Norwalk will
. . . . l]. J. .. ,,', 7 « i , .i' r‘
is too bold, their VOICO ,5 hoarse and 1119.5. i if: sent fol spttiil lOla of freight lnyuhtrt in New
or its Vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees offhchnatsonihis line on account of
the owner thereof.
Examiner In
U. 8. Pat. Office
1876 to 1883.
. Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN .
, e9 . ' 15’ i l
: E ‘ i - .
e Greatesf Blood. Purifier
,. fl” KNOWN.-' r}
This Great German Medicine is the
chcn rest and best. 128 (loses of SUL-
PHLR BITTERS forSl.00,lcssthan
one cent a dose. It will cure the
worst cases of skin disease, from
a. common pimple on the face
, to that awful disease Scrofula.
SULPHUR BITTERS is the
best medicine to use in all
II'll
I‘ cases of such stubborn and.
- d-
dccp seated diseases. Do negggrégm
Inot ever take sotfroicgzi‘igs‘g
X BLUE PILLS .
_ orn1crcurv,thcyarc dead BITTERB' If
.—
. Place your trust in
ULPIIUR. BITTERS,
; the purest and best '
‘ medicine cvermade. ,
witha yellowsticky I on’t wait until you
substance? Isyour are unable to walk, or
breath foul and are flat on your back.
offensive ? Your ht get some at once. It
stomach is out - will cure you. Sulphur
of order. Use ‘ “£01313
. The Invalid’s Friend.
9 young, the aged and tot.
tering are soon made well by
- its use. Remember what you
ropy, ClO- read here, it ma save your
1111.". or »- life, it has save hundreds.
» I out wait until tomorrow,
Try a. Bottle To-dayl
. Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
' will cure you. '
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. 0rdwa a Co.
I‘m-‘1‘" Mos-1.. for best medical work pu Iishedi
Blotches, Bails, Tumors, {Tet-
ter, Humozs, Salt Rheum, ,
ScaId Head. Sores, Mex-curing
Diseases, Female Weakness-'9
and Irregulazitfes. Dizm‘nes .E
Loss of Appetite, Juandioo,
Affections of the Liver. Ind;-
gestion. BfHousness, Dyspep-
sia and General Debflity.
A course of Burdpck Blood Bitters will satisfy the 2
most skeptical that It IS the Greatest Blood Purifier an
earth. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. ‘
Directions in eleven languages. PRICE. 51.0.).
in
iFOSTER. MILBUBN GLCO.’ Prop's. Bull'a'o. NN l
PimpIes and Face Grazing
aShack F arm.
:ltic, C:
r
Elmwoed
- ' "rut m in
Sand Bank anrcsz lAmz-r ca. A lshliiolts wav-
mntcd ! real n. .\ cw .4102“; out Sm n. Station
Ensmorc, on South‘s Central R. 1. Join; W. Axis.
KENTUCKY LAWS.
So many men have been convicted of
murder in Kentucky of late years—where
the law gives the Judge the option of
sentencing to death or to life imprison- ;
ment—that the Penitentiary now contains [
about fifty men who are servin ‘life sen. l “'“me‘l- Write for “mm“-
3 CHENEY any". a; us}: (In. Detroit, Mich.
fences, or 100 per cent. more than were
JUST WHAT vop Anvil, Vise. Cut-
WANT, off Tool for Fan m
. and Home use. :3
sizes. $4.50,85.50,
$6.50. Sold hs
hurdwurc death: I]
To introduce. r
free to first per-
son who gets up
.1 club of 4. Agts.
£4.50. $5.50,
1650.- . .
ever in the prison before at one time. At the
present rate there will be enough men who
are convicted for life to completely fill in
ten years the Penitentiary as it now stands.
Although the present law results in few
sentences to death, yet it causes more con.
victions than when the death penalty was .1
the only one allowed by the statute. 1
«5—»—
Some people live without purpose, and
pass through the world like straws on a
river—mere passengers.
b
11-16
a-,
to canvass for the sale of Nursery Slot‘l‘
equaled fanlitics. finial-rand rxprnsv
One of the Largest Nurseries in tlic Stu};
I12 T BMI'I‘ ,
“Geneva. New York.
mid.
W-
Geneva Nurseries.
There is Money in it
V‘VAN’I‘EIL—«Twoorlht‘ce live Agents to can.
vuss Norwalkuud vicinity for one of the
est selling articles ever on the market.
('all on F. H. PECKWELL
- 7 Water Street,
Norwaik, 6'
Norwalk Chronicler