THE SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE.
__
The country of the Upper Nile was,
par academia, the wonderland of the Ro-
man world, as it is still the grandest out-
door museum of natural curiosities. Zoo-
logically there is no more densely popu-
lated country. All the wild beasts and
birds, made homeless by the devastation
of Northern Africa, seem to have taken
refuge in the Nubian highlands. In the
terraceland of the Nubian and Abyssi-
nian Alps there roam herds of elephants
bufi‘aloes, wild goats, wild sheep, and
fourteen diflerent species of wild ante-
lopes. Further below the hippopota-
mus and white rhinocerous haunt the
river swamps.
Prof. Blanford enumerates 290 species
of 'water birds. With these harmless
settlers less desirable guests have crowd-
ed in—the spotted hyena, the jackal, the
black and yellow lion, four spiecies of
smaller oats, wild dogs, and, above all,
the ' cyn‘ocephalus, the wily and mis-
chievous' baboon. Three varieties of
these Darwinian pets inhabit the rocks
of Southern Nubia—the little babuin,
the cynocephalus proper, and the celada,
or mantle baboon, a fierce and powerful
fellow, whose shaggy mane protects his
body like a cloak, and enables him to
brave the climate of the upper highlands.
Profs. Kuppel and Hutton agree on the
fact that a troop of these brutes, in rav-
aging a corn-field, will not only hold
their ground against all comers, but on
the slightest provocation take the often-
sive in a way not likely to be forgotten
by the unarmed natives. Dogs have no
chance whatever against a full-grown
baboon. The old males do not wait to
be attacked, but charge them at once
with an energy and skill of co-operation
that would do credit to a troop of well-
drilled soldiers. The hyrax, a queer
pachderm, allied to the European bad-
ger. ooinhabits the rocks with a hiber-
nating marmot, and the coast jungles
swarm with wild hogs that multiply un-
disturbed, for the Abyssinian natives
share the pork prejudices of their Mo-
hammedan neighbors.
The Eastern Caucasus was formerly a
similar hunter's paradise, but the hull-
gry Musoovites clean out the forests at
the rate of eight square miles a year, and
when the irrepressible conflict between
the bison and the pot-hunter of the
Great West shall have made our happy
hunting-grounds a tradition of the past,
I'd
‘ Wflofifl’flfslfljvé’U/fw
A POSlTiVE CURE
For Every Form of Skin and Blood Disease, From
leples to Scrofula.
0)
I!
D
ul
5
I have had the Psoriasisforllinc months. About
five months ago I appleid to a doctor near Boston,
who helped me, but unfortunately I had to leave,
qut 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
F. J. CllI‘tlS& 00.,
Open for the Fall Trade a full line
PARLOR STOVES,
Some very fine squarc ones among
the number.
his case perfectly described mine. I tried the Cut-
lcura Remedies, using two bottles Resoiveni, and
Cuticnra and Cnticura Soap in proportion, and call
myself completely cured. 1.. 1“. BARNARD.
Waterford, N. J.
ECZEMA' TWENTY YEARS
Cured. Not a Sign of its Beappearance,
Your Cuticura has done a wonderful cure for me
more than two years ago. Not a sign of its reap-
pearance since. It cured me of a very bad Eczema
which had troubled me for more than twenty years
I shall always speak well of Cuticnra. I sell a
great deal of it. FRANK C. SWAN, Druggists.
iiaverhlll, Mass. . l
. “81’ Fall Alf‘l'lllfl.
Having used your CuticuraRemedies for eighteen ‘
months for Tctter, and finally cured it, I am an- I
xlous to get it to sell on commission. I can recom-
mend lt beyond any remedies I have ever used for
’l‘etter, Burns, Cuts, etc. In fact, .it is the best
medicine I have ever tried for anything.
R. S. HORTON.
Myrtle, Miss.
SGBIIFIILBIIS SIIlIES
I had a dozen bad sores upon my body, and tried
all remedies I could hear of, and at last tried your
Cutloura Remedies and they have cured me.
JNO. GASKII.I..
Hebron, Thayer County, Penn.
Every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply,_Scrofu-
lous, Inherited and Contagious llumors, with Loss
of Hair, cured by Cuticura Resolvent the new
Blood Purifier internally, and Cuticur and Cuilcura
Soap the great skin cures externally.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50 cents,
Resolvent, $1.00; Soap 25 cents. Potter Drug and
Chemicle 00., Boston, llfass.
BEAUTY For Chapped and Oily Skin
Cuticura Soap.
SNEBZE l SNEBZE l
-.
SNEEZE until your
head seems ready to
fly off ; untilyournose
and eyes dischargeex-
cessivc quantities of
thin. irritaeing, watery
fluid; until your head
aches, mouth and
throat parched, and
blood at fever heat.
This is all Acute Cit--
‘\‘},uirrh. and is instantly
, (“relieved by a single
.. moose, and permanently
,4) cured by one bottle of
SANFORll’S RADICAL
CURE FOR Canaan.
Complete Treailleni, Willi Ililalel‘ $1.
Ode bottle Radical Cure, one bottle Catarrhal
Solucnt, and one Improved Inhaler, in one pack-
age, may now be had of all druggists for 51.00
Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure.
uThe only absylute specific we know end—Med.
Times. “The best we have found in a lifetime of
suii'cring.”—Rcv. Dr. li‘iggz‘n, Boston. “After a
long struggle with Catarrh the Radical Cure has
Ill
4.
_I_
lTRll an ill
Also cheaper Stoves of great varic
l FINE 00K STOVES fill GOAL all WOOD.
RANGES, such as the
l'Duchess, Our Own. and
Uncle Nick,
Whose working capacity cannot.
excelled.
FINE CHINA & tilflcliiill.
PLAIN and DECORATED.
GLASS TABLE WARE of Great Variety.
Hanging Lamps and Chandeliers
Wooden and Tin Ware
And everything in the
HOUSE 'Flllllllilllll LINE.
A. J. GAMMEYEII,
DEALER IN
FINE BllllTS and SHOES.
iii? Illii l69 SIXTH AVENUE.
Cor. 12:11 Sh, New York.
llurl’ricesilalk‘sEvenlndy
liilll
STOVES & HEATERS,
NORWALK GAZ
of i
This Space
ty.
Belongs to
be
I
5
llYLllH ll Ell.
’11,
~‘I‘. ,, £1.44-
REV. DIO'I‘IIER MARY FRANCES CLARE,
'I‘IIE NUN 0F KENIIIARE.
The people of the United States cordial-
welcome to these shores the Rev.
Mother Mary Frances Clarc, who comes
on a philanthropic mission. Her name
has been known to them long as that of a
woman who devotes her life to doing
good. She comes amon a people who
‘appreciatc the efforts of a llristian charity.
Miss Cusack entered a religious life
twenty-five years ago. She has become
distinguished during the time stated in
literature and philautlirophy, and zeal in
religion. As to the first of these, the
Propaganda has recognized the worth of
her books which are read widely by
Catholics in this country. It is stated
that the only one of her numerous produc-
tions which has been pirated is the “ Life
of St. Francis.” For all the rest she has
been properly compensated by American
publishers. Hcr philanthrophy does in-
finite credit to her heart‘and her principles.
She lived in the Convent of Kenmare
twenty years, during which disaster not
infrequently overtook the poor people
around her. On these sad occasions she
spent her days and nights in the relief of
physical and mental suffering. Her cm-
inence in the religious life and her active
sympathetic charity were recognized in
the private interview granted her by Leo
XIII, the only one ever granted by 21 Pope
to a female. Mother Clare now resides in
England.
Her business in this country is to collect
means to assist her in the establishment
of training schools for girls in England
and Ireland. As she has been successful
in beginning and maintaining schools for
the poor, her efforts in the directions in-
dicated will almost certainly prosper.
Her plan is to to teach girls feminine arts,
as sewing and so forth, cooking and
domestic work, and to those who have an
aptitude for such pursuits, setting typc,
telegraphy, nursing and teaching, in con-
nection with the principles of the Catholic
faith and the ordinary branches of school
instruction. Since landing the Nun of
Keumare met with an accident. She fell
the Upper Nils will, perhaps, become a
rendezvous for the sportsment of all
Caucasian nations.
—..—...—..__.
ABOUT PEPPER.
The condimeutary value of pepper
stands very high. and, among European
conquered.”—Rev. S. W. Monroe, Lewisburgh, Pa. The
I have not found a case that it did not relieve at ‘
once.”—.~1ndrew Lclemzchesler, Mass. A. J. (J.
' -' . For tde relief and prevention, (Trad? Mark-l
’ LI-I ~ I I For] of ' 2
CO NS’thc instant i s app I , 8 .50 SHOE. ‘
WARRANTED.
\VOLTAIc Rheumatism, Neuralgla, Sciati-
\\\,\“M/ ca, Coughs, Colds, Weak Back,
- ' //)//-Stomach and Bowels; Shooting
,.
'z- Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, Fe-
§ male Pains, Palpitation, Dyspcp
\ kin, Liver Complaint, Billions Fe-
people, the English are perhaps the:
most addicted to it, says The Gastronomer.
This condimentary spice may be pro-
cured under the two designations of
white and black paper. the distinction.
however, not being in the botany but in:
the mode of preparation. Black and
white pepper come from the same plant.
All pepper is black originally. but the
blackness resides in a superficial skin.
ll
////, B)\ \ ver, Malaria and Epidemics, use
Atr'c'rhlk\ Collins’s Pinsters (an Electric ”5;
/ / N i n \ Buttery combined With a Fan SPANISH ARCH
PLA TERS ous l'lusteriand laugh at pain. Ladies’ A. J 0 Ounces Kid Button Boots 82 50
25“ 8‘9)" cm Ladies' A. J2 c.’ Straight Goat Button Booiéfif.‘ 2290
Ladi ’ A. J. 0. Kid Top Button .. . 2.90
Ladies’ A. J. C. Cloth 'lop Button Shoes . 2.90
Ladles‘ A. J. C. Pebble Goat Button Boots...,.. 2.50
Ladies who have been wearing $4 and 3.: 5 see
should try a pair of the
A. J. C. SHOES.
They are made in Sp-Inish Arch and Fashionable
Styles; also, Solid Com-'ort, Common Sense Style in
widths from AAA to 15: land sizes 1 to 7. The letters
A. J. C. are stamped on the cello ofench shoe
'lil't in kllmv :lnythlll: .ilmui
'Il'llrli.liil[lill1'i.“.'lll :lhour
'lll'l ll 11ml :1” Luv
mating u pfltfilll>
References in (Ivory, . ..
'1 llllill\ :Lllv'iil’i'il
8L SON.
DO DG E alld’oaf‘eévagrli‘nted lilnliaiyierv tbrfigl ctr. to 3.50
' ~ - . a .les renc u n 00 s r .......
. "u'hm‘qwn‘ “‘ L ‘ '.00 Ladies’ Mat Kid Top, Genuine Cork Sole.
tron Boot for ..............................
If the berry be ground entire, then, of
course, the powder will be dark-colored;
but if the cuticle be removed previous to
grinding, then the powder will have a
tint more or less approaching white,
though never quite white—in this con-
sists the only difference between white
and black pepper. The black pepper
plant is indigenous to the East and West
Indies, and it also grows in Sumatra,
Java and other islands of the Indian
Archipelago.
Two crops of berries are produced in
the year,_but the season of ripening is
very irregular. If wholly unadulterated
pepper is required it should be bought
whole and ground in a domestic mill.
Butina state of powder it is almost in-
variably adulterated, special ingredients
being sold for this purpose. The two
chief are known in commerce as P. D.
and D. P. D., the first signifying “pep-
per dust, " and the second “dirt of pop-
per di'ist." Both may be described as
the sweepings, more or less contaminated,
of the warehouse in which pepper is
stored. In addition to the ordinary
black and white peppers of domestic use,
there is another kind called long pep-
per. The fruit of this sort is not shaped
as berries, but as elongated cylinders
with rounded ends. It is of more use,
however, as an ingredient of cattle medi-
cines than as a condiment for human
stomachs.
carts or THE EYES.
It often happens that weak or inflamed
eyes result from not using spectacles
when they are required, or from using
spectacles unsuited to the sight. The
advice of an oculist on these matters is
often invaluable. Indulgence in alcohol
is very bad for the eyes. We see this in
the “bleared eyes " of the habitual tip-
pler.
Everybody has experienced the pain
and annoyance of "something getting
into the eye." What should be done
when this happens? In the majority of
cases, if the sufferer has the patience to
close the eye gently, and keep it im-
movably closed for from five minutes to
a quarter of an hour, the ofi‘ending par-
ticle will be safely and painlessly washed
away by the tears which the eye will
naturally shed. All who have carried
out this plan speak of it with great com-
mendation as absolutely infallible. And
certainly “eye-cases " of a difficult and
complicated sort are often the result of
the opposite course or restless endeavors
for self-relief.
If the eye is rubbed or violently
winked, in hopes of ejecting the foreign
body, it is apt to get behind the upper
eyelid, which must then be everted to
get it out. The way to perform this
simple operation is as follows: Take a
pencil or pen-holder (perfectly clean, of
course) in the right hand, lay it laught-
wise on the upper eyelid, direct the
patient to look down while you press
with the pencil, shove the eyelid back-
ward into the socket, as it were. This
manuauver causes the eyelashes to pro-
ject. Then seize them between the
forefinger and thumb of the left hand,
and, while you turn the lid back over
the pencil you shove down the back of
the lid with the pencil. Thus the eye-
lid is averted, or turned inside out, so
that you can see where the particle is
and pick it out with the corner of a
handkerchief, twisted if need be.
The care of the eye essentially consists
in guarding if from accidents, and from
all irritating influences. Excessive use
of the eyes at night is to be avoided.
Curtains, lamp-shades or eye-shades or
smoke-glasses are the best means of avoid- l
ing the injurious efl‘ect of light. The
pale shade of “London smoke " glasses
is the best. Artificial light, be it of gas,
lamp or candle, should never be in front
of or a level with the eyes. The'light
should fall either from above or over the
shoulder. Goggles should only be used ,
to protect the eye where a great deal of 1
dry, sandy dust exists; they should 5
never bewom too continuously. Short- 5
sighted people and children should be i
l
c.
promptly supplied with spectacles suited
to supplement their deficient vision, else
the strain on the eyes is apt to weaken
and injure the sight irretrievably.
“Did you know,” he said, in a hushed. l
awed tone, “that unscrupulous dealers;
use glue in their ice cream to give it!
firmness?" "No,” she responded, in an :
even voice, as she olinked her spoon sug— J
gativoly against the bottom of the
empty «user; " but even it it were
true, I should never feel stuck up oven?
oneplatoful." And he silently groanedl
II Ii! «dated in a second allowan l
*Mm....—._...—._—- ....
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Stabless.
No. 14: Knight $12..
attention and gentlemanly drivers.
Establish 3d 1350,
156
Bu
$5.00 L'ldles‘ Strzight Goat Genuine Cork Sole,
Button Boos for ........... ‘ .................. . '
Everything in the shape of iootwcar for Ladies ,
Gents. Misses’. Children, Infants. Boys and Iouths
at corresponding y low prices.
Send in liliilllllllE, mailed FREE.
Orders by Mail Filled on Day Received.
A. J. CAMMEYE R,
Sixth Avenue and lid 31., flew York City.
Geo. 5. Gregory.
Feed and Exchange
1“ Larrlage Making
AND
, . 361381131118 .
‘ AT
1-1. TILLY’S,
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NOIHVALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
Celnecus
l
‘E’Wi‘iy O R1
THE JVEW' YORK BOHRD OF FIRE UNDER-
W' RI TE RS Sfl Y :~“ Bush, & Denslow’s Premium Softy
Oil 1.8 a, Perfectly Safe Illuminator and ifs use will
result in a, Great Sawing of Life and Property.”
- This is the only Oil in, the United Slates that has ever
been ofiir'ially endorsed by the .pr York Board of Fire
Umlerwrifcrs. Furfhcr commenf seems mm ecesswry.
:n-on SALE Ev ERYWIIER E.
C. M. NICHOLS,
MANAGER 0F JIDBBING DEPARTME‘T.
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE'
~ AT
Owing to the great. depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
named goods,and are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price. .
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
er CK.@ON’S.
BUTLER’S S A. FEES
':l00lld tlI'itltillS
Formerly Valentine it Butler.
W. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway,”Heyy York.
”1.737
g -. annou-
OUT OF ORDER.
Main St., South Norwalk, Ct.
fill “55»
‘ EWH‘l’diinjaillifllllIE’
i
i so UNION SQUARE NEWYORK.
I
l
“\cAc gANo ILA/v7.-
0 ILL. OMASS.€ F GA. ‘1
FOR SALE BY
A. Dickerm an 85 Son,
, SO. NUIt WALK, GUN N.
0m42
DR. LESLIE’B
ESPECIAL PRESCRIPTIBNS
FOR
. SICK
HEADACHE
AN 1)
SEASICKNESS.
TESTIMONIALS:
Taor, N. Y., Aug. 19,1880.
8. B. Aliases—Dear Sir: I have suffered from
Nervous Sick Headache all my life. Nothing gave
me relief until I tried Dr. Leslie’s Special Prescrip-
tiou for Sick Headache. Have used it for the past
five years and it works like a charm. ’i‘ruly yours,
Jon): N.Faasv, w1tli W. H.Fi‘car.
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 afllicted with head-
ache. Yours siliccsely,
l CHARLOTTE PETRY.
882 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1884.
S. B. ARCHER—Sir: In reply to yours asking
whethethad any more trouble with headache
will say that I have not been troubled with it in all
the five years, and that. my general health has
greatly improved,.and I'feel that I owe it all to Dr.
Leslie’s Special Prescription.
Yours very truly
CHARLOTTE Purnr.
one DOLLAR 1
FOR SALE BY
GEO. B PLAISTE’D.
QQRWMK ad 80an llllllWllK.
PRICE.
M. SCHWAB.
OPTICIAN and OCUIIIST, '
“FILL BE AT NORWALK.
December 30 and 3] , 1884,
.4 t V0 "'Hm [k ”0er
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-five years In this
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision to its original
vi or and cure all the various diseases'of the eye.
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Ocuilst With that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eye.Giasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
‘mers’ visionary ailments. '
Consults“ ion Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop. Charles Olmstead,
elf-Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. i“. Bonnet, Mrs. W. K. James.
Bold War and lliclle Piling.
A USEFUL TRADE EASILY lEARNED.
PRIPE 50 In order to inset a long felt
I , ,wautf or a convenient and port-
able I'I.A'l‘ Nil AI'I'A llA'I‘US. with which ally one
can do the finest quality of Gold, Silver and Nickel
Plating on Watches, Chains, Rings, Knives, Forks,
and Spoons, ihave made the above iow- rice set,
consistin of tank lined with acid-proo cement,
three on is of battery that will do wait 30 penny-
wigbts of metal a day, han bars, IV :9, Gold Solu-
tion, one quart of silver so ution ands huff a gal-
ion of nickel. Also a box of bright lustre, that will
give the metal the bright and lustrous p carance
of finished work. Remember, these so u lens are
not exhausted, but will plate any number of arti-
cles if the simple book of instructions is follow If.
Any one can do it. A woman’s work. For Fl y
(leafs {Ixtm will send six chains or rings that can
he gdf 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 110,: successful can be
returned and exchanged for Sloan THAN 11‘s vanes.
Remember, this is a practical outfit and I Will wer-
'Liquid 25c.
and delicate, use “’ells’
upon entering a church in New York, and
was immediately driven back to her hotel.
She comes to the Catholics of this
countrymore asafriend than as a stranger.
Her books and knowledge of her good
works have preceded her. Indeed so
great is her reputation in the United States
that she has been left legacies of consider-
able value by certaiu of its citizens.
——09
A PHENOMI‘NAL JOURNAL.
Prob bly no paper ever met with such a
quick and generous recognition as has
been accorded to Texas Sittings the great
humorous and literary weekly. It is now
published simultaneously in Austin, Tex.;
New York, N. Y. , and London, England,
and. is credited with a circulation of 100,-
000 copies. It is ancigllt-page, forty-eight
column paper, and contains every year
more than 1,000 original illustrations and
cartoons. Its good stories and humorous
sketches are unexcelled. The publishers.
being desirous as increasing its already
large circulation, are offering extraordin-
ary inducements to subscribers. The
subscription price of Sig/tings is $2.50 a
year. For $2.50 the publishers will send
the paper one year, and also any one of
the following premiums; for $1.50 they
will send the paper six months. and, free,
any one of the following premiums; for
only $1 they will send Siftings for three
months, and anyone of the following pre-
miums :—Prcniium No. l—A cloth bound
608-pagc dictionary, with 700 illustrations.
Premium No. 2—A cloth bound 512-pagc
book, “What Every Onc Should Know."
Premium No. 3——The National Standard
Encyclopedia, 700 pages, 20,000 articles,
and over 1,000 illustrations. Premium
No. 4—Tlirce Books for Ladies. Premi-
um N o. 5—Heavy gold plated watch chain.
Premium No.6—Ladics’ plated set car-
rings and pin. Premium No. 7—Thirty
complete novels and o'her works. paper
bound. An improved sewing machine.
improvement on those sold for $45. will
be given to anyone getting up a club of
twenty yearly subscriptions. All imported
china tcll set (44 pieces) will be given to
any one getting up a. club of eight yearly
subscriptions. Besides this, every sub-
scriber gets whichever of the above pre-
miums lie or she may select. Fifty other
valuable premiums for club raiscrs to
select from. Address Tame Sittings Pub-
lishing company, for full illustratv-rl pre-
mium list and sample copy of the Sft'ngs.
-—~———OOO————'
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
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
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, curcs wind colic, softens the
gums, reduces the inflamation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil-
dren Teething is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one Of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians ill the
United States, and is for sale by all drug—
gists throughout the world. Price 25
cents a bottle. 1y42
“COME THOU WITH US AND WE WILL
DO THEE GOOD.”
Can be appropriately quoted by the manufac-
turers of tile \Vilsouili Magnetic Appliances.
thousands of'men and women are to-day living
that were given up by the physicians to die;
but who are now able. thanks to \Vilsonia, to
endorse the above quotation. The potency of
these appliances in grappling with and over-
cominw all forms Ofdiseuses, is becoming one
of the lbest established facts of the day. In all
diseases where the nervous system, the diges-
tive organs, the liver or kidneys are concerns:1
lhe efi‘ectof Wilsonia is simply marvellous. No
medicine required. No shock given. The
gentle action of couslant, vitalizing, magnetic
currents is sufficient to relieve the most Ubi‘ti-
nate cases. Pamphlet and full information
given. and appliances for sale bv G. B. Plaistcd
Druggist. Norwalk and So. Norwalk, Conn.
1y2l
——-—-————c«-———
hough on “Conga.”
Ask for “III-ugh on I ungh:.~,” for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseliuss. ‘l‘rocllcs, 15c.
Liquid, 25c.
‘ “ Rough on bats.”
Clears out rats, micc. ruaclles. fiics, ants,
[lull-bugs,stlluks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Uruggists.
- Ileart Pains.
Palpitation, dropsicul slvcllings, dizziness
indigestion, headache. siccplessucss cured by
" \\'clls’ Health Iit’ut'Wi‘I‘.”
“Itchgh on Citrus.”
AskforWells’lt-iughouCurus. 150. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corus, warts.
bunions.
“Bough on Pain” Poroused Plaster.
Strengthening, improved, the besti'or back-
.lchc, pains iii chest ,or side, rheumatism.
neuralgia.
ruin—Fem;-
'Wells’ Health licucwu‘ restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsia, headache, nervousness,
debility. $1. .
“'IIOI—iplilg—Cough,
And the mauv iliruut affections of children,
promptly. plcusauilv and safely relieved by
dough on Coughs l‘i'ochcs, 15c. Balsam, 25c.
Mothers. I
If you are failing, broken, worn out and nor-
vous. use Wclis’ Health Renower. Si. Drug-
gisls. '
Life Home.
If you are losing your grip on life, igv Wel's’
Health Renewor. Goes on. ct lo “'qu spun".
1- Digit—on— Biz—liable."
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face—
acbc. Ask for Rough on 'i‘uotllzutlw. l5 and
25 cents.
MRI}- Women.
Ladies who would retain ll't‘SIllii‘rlH and \‘i-
vacity. Don't fail to fry \Velln' liualtll livuou (:1‘.
CatarI-EITIIIOIII .iII‘rolions.
Hacking, irritating, qruglisxnlils, sore throat,
cured bv Rough on Coughs. 'l‘l'nclum, lac.
.“ Ropgh on Itch.”
Rough on Itcll cures huulors. eruptions, ring-
W01 in . fetter, salt rlieuln,irosted feet, chilolaius
The Hope of the Nation.
Children slow in Ilevelo mont. puny, scrawny
callh ltencwcr.
Wide Awake
Three or four hours every lligiitcoughing. Got
» . . iln icdiiiic relief and sound rest by “sin"
rant it oritcan he return at my expense. Will w , . . .- f’
; bl: seal 0, o. n. if desired, upon receipt of $1.50, “331?, “9115}! “it 09"31’5‘ Troclies, 1"“ ~
balance tone col cctcd when delivered. Next size L‘qmdr 25‘” W___ “v
i
0mm, with tan lzxioxs, only $5.00. raru‘:
Profits,over300 percent. Boot; sent free. " "
Address,
"EDEIIGK “WEI, 98 GI. 98 Fulton St. New York.
‘5 Rough oii—I‘aln ” Poroused Plaster.
Strengthening, improved, the best for back-
acbe, piling in chest or“ side, rheumatism,
neuralgia.
1:43.
10
E'i‘TE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16,1884.
BEST ORG-ANS AND PIANOS
For Easiest Payments.
The MASON & HAMLIN CO. 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
nger want it. If he continues to hire it until the aggregate of rent paid amounts to
the price of the organ, it [lo-comes Ii is properly wnhout further payment.
They will also furnish their NEW UPRIGIIT PIANOS on simillar conditions.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, with net prices, free.
Warcrooms: 40 East 14th St., (Union Square) New York.
12t49
WHO IS UIJAOQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMININC THIS MAP. THAT THE -
_ b' W'os‘fimv. «‘1‘
W '
Wei-acacia ,, ~— .
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o—
‘Jliinffl'i'zleo
Juan
1
Sh .r'
.. Falls hfirfimo‘m
i spirit L uo'
‘ .. .
'. « . s
‘7’ .i. e b .11 .
-¥. 9
‘. 1T0} {Qua 4., Tainan“: ? "I? ‘
«(to a o.. G‘u:;\
~O
‘. 1" c»
,fil\lpy
. 1 49 4"
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All-en a
(Jimmie "
(IF‘W'
‘i\\PIVn,c-:,\€:
1151‘ Cf
\- 7/, v
44mph
m
{—
‘R
k
fut. dimmk‘O. fib‘.’g7“74—"AK "
Culcaco, ROCK ISLAND & Pacu-nc R’v,
Being the Great Central Line, affords to travelers. by reason of Its unrivaled goo-
graphicai position, the soonest 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 roazl between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By its main line and branches It reaches Chicago, Juliet. Peoria. Ottawa,
La Selle, Ceneseo, Molina and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlne,
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Osiialooea. Fairfleld, Des Memes. West I. berry.
lowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluf'e. ,
in iowa; Callatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Archlson in Kansas, and the hundreds of cities. villages and towns
intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As it is familiarly called, offers to travelers aigthe adléanlt'agea an: oranges:
nctdent to a smooth track. safe bridges, Union spots a a connec mg n n ,
lFast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELV UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
most MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomeat PALACE SLEEPING CARS. and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
it e low rate of SEVEIJTY-FIVI CENTS EACH.
1 THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVEE.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
“m“"mhaesur LEA ROUTE.
nu r l l982 a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee. between
New‘gortaflbw’s, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolh. and La Fayette, and Council
Blufis. St. Paul, lfiinneapolle and intermediate points. _
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trams.
For more detailed information. see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as 'l icketa, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
R. R. CABLE, E. 31'. JOHN,
Vine-Pres’t 3'— Cen’l Manager, Cen': T'K't C Pau'r Az’tv
C-HICACEO.
JESSE HOPSON,
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CABBIAG'ES.
Coaches, Landau Landaulets, Brougilams. Mail thtons, T Carts,
Village arts, Hearses and Ulldcrtaker’s Wagons.
chonld call the ttention of those desiring Fine Carriages in any style and
design, that be has bad a practical eperience of twenty-five years in the mauu
fucluie of Fine Carriages, would also invite aiteuiion Oi Livery-men and Under-
takers to his very Fine Bonuses and Undertakcr’s Wagons of the latest and most
approved designs. He would also inform them that. lie was manager forthe Yonle
Hearse Mfg. Co.. for 10 years and is now sole proprietor.
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches. ,
No It WA LK. 7 CONN
lyi
. muerlllllilig remedy for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Intermittent Fever
Bilious Fever, «In I-iml midi-unnu- Purely Vegetable, svb-ulI-H‘l) cc Imn
. .. III i- nun-Ilia! - il'r(:~f~. and act murro pn-Iu. III. III curing all forms
'l MALARIAL DISEASES III II Calciucl or Quiniuc.\vilhoul nnyyi tile
EMORY’S 97%.
CURE IleIII'Ill> cnuuqueiu on a hint follow tllI-i- ii I. lftaaeu occasionally
PILLS! m po-som (‘X‘illls Ii Io Malaria illcy wrii expel Lhu poison and lip-teem
g them from minor. Endorsed by the lcuvlugchemlsts and Physicians
~ lu-ingli. Besi,Chespest:-nd Pleasaniest Ruined) ku- wit The youngest
child can take them. Sold n clru rgisisuim Inevlmlncdcnlels, or D),
gmav . PRICE, IWE IY-F VE CENTS A BOX.
.. ’ What the People say.—\i_v Wife and myscui'lmvc u-cI: your“8iandaru
7-Cure Pills" mu. gem sailsl‘ucilon. We antlclpulc no luthl-r Irml in
unit MALARIA il.~ long a; file l’ilzs -rI- about -—HurryJ_ Shoemaker,
r'. 51., I llli\l0Wll. Pa. I [.1 oi; -hr- I‘Illsilmh‘rliilll! "Hillel rinusunu Iliey
E ”-0va in be just what was needed .-~Il’ev. F.J’, Cochran. Pasmr M,
5‘3 1. Church SI. Ccnrucs. llcl. i am well pleased Willi “Emory’s Sland-
éard Cure Pills." Have tried them on gl'f-ttl. mam cal-es oi (Infernal i.
\cl'r. mu.- p.1lvr-i ounce-lu- ill c-crylnslnuce. They work llkca
harm on: l'hllls :lnd Few-r and on all olulariai dise:i<cl-.—.‘i!. J Ger-
m -n M. 11., |l:.II.-u~. Texas. I use your rch-Ih in my practice WIIII
good ro-uits.—I.orr'm 0 (life. .1]. D., Pilisil;ul, Mar. I have band'ed
our pills for Mariana for til». past. qurycars .vi-h heft-r natlslaci-l-m
,3. han Mllylvllltzl' It’llll' \ in same diseases -Fred. b' Han], llruwstn
. \- ‘erscx (lily. N J YourChlll Pills bavccured mimvv'r- siubuuv 1)
All: -1u‘1. .II. lv.’ l'dl'l wilwln'nm, MI». I u - In.- ..iu In“ practice—(1'20 G. Rucker .lllas,
rY--eu luxury. in u.~c th - m in my practice cilectually.—-J. J. McLeuorc. M. I). Duhm , I_ex
nudi pills are ghoul, I use many In mi pr'u'iif'. llr. .II. 'I'. Dunn. Sum-w er 'mudum. .III~F.
vslww STANDARD CURE 00., Proprietor-3,197 PeagStreet. N. _Y.
COAL. f
COAL. i
I
cont.y
cal.
well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
Dim &
Consumers of COAL would
find it to their advantage
to look at our Stock be-
fore iaying in their
Winter’s supply.
to hllapplicants and to
customers of last FREE year without ordering it.
It contains illustrations. rices. descriptions and
directions for planting al Vegetable, and Flower
Seeds. Plants. ctr._ invaluable to all.
[1M FERRY & C .“ii'l‘flil.
\Vill be mailed
GOLDquEDAII. PARIS, 187.“.
BAKER’S
Billilllll Gilli.
\Varranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of .
Oil has bccn removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Saga:
and is ihercforc‘fur more econom-
It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
.‘:dmlrably adapted for invallds as
00., Distiller, liais.
[1111' Prices in Will Dawn.
All Foal will be delivered
free from Slate and Dust.
Bl iMANUFACTUERRS OF AND DEALERS IN
. I ,
l
LUMBER,
South N orwalk. “
TIM BER,
E SHINGLES,
i
tl‘
mild. breedcn. ' New catai
meson; on South's 961:5!!! . Bo 101!!! W- AI!!!-
knowied cof patient,o simply placing it in cof~
AMERICAN ! LA'I‘II,
-. riisrmc llGHI. 60c.
A complete model Incandescent Elee
Iric Lamp. with Battery. Stand,
(fiche. I'IIIIinlI, Burner. I'ire. do, '
with instructions for putting in per— 1
feet operation, wilihe sent, post-paid, l
i
formcenfs .
resonator Lower, ’BLINDS
96 Fulton Street, New York. I
Elmwood Stock Farm. l
“it"‘M“-“"' WINDOW FRAMES,
my collection of
Percheron Stallions
a d Mares, I have
dad, by direct im.
oration, 57 fine ani-
mals, making :30
head. Large num-
ber of prize animals.
Imported stock regis-
- tent! in Percheron
of France and America. All stallions war-
e out soon. Station
DOORS,
SASII,
MOLDING
l'lCK HTS, &C.
‘ Veneered Hard Wood \l'ork.
Hard wood Ceiling & Fleming
a o. Narwaln. Conn.
DRUNKENNESS'
Cured in its Various Stages-
Desire for stimulants entirely removed. Home
eatment. Medicine can be administered without
. . ““ rany article 0 food. Cures guaranteed.
W, 3 Just wtu'r You Anvil, Vise, Cut-
!“ ’ ,~ ’ .. . _ 1 Sim. WANT. ofl’l‘ooiforFarm
, a. ., . , . ~ . and Home use. 3
A“ _ i, . _ . slzes,$4.50,$5.50,
, _ . . . . $6.50. Sold on
I wii um c-.. ;
and full particulars awnt free. Address,
if”?
hardwaredealeiy
To introduce. r
free to first per-
son who gets up
4. mess that Golden Specific
rs containing testimonials
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO... “m . : .. new on. Ants.
155 3‘9 SE“? 9,131.33“, 0 wanted. “me for circulars.
CHENEY ANVIL & YISE Co. Detroito'MIclg.
J.
3, Oil, Billie ‘ lilo.
present variety of “First Meridians" is ex.
tremely embarrassing and not conducive to
accuracy.
been made recently for the establishment
on a former occasion before the Antwerp
Geographical Congress, where it was very
thoroughly discussed by competent geo-
graphers. The proposal, however, did not
. ing a flagslone he could penetrate into
’ feet are habitually cold. since this implies
an impaired circulation of the blood; that
it does not reach the extremities. Instead
of “toasting them in the oven," soak them
in warm water till thoroughly warm, and
then dash cool or cold water over them,
rubbing them thoroughly with a crash
towel, till a reaction occurs; using the
flesh-brush freely.’ This, followed for a
few- nights, will generally warm the feet, by
Improving the circulation of the blood.
The brush, used on the whole body, is not
only safe—safer than the cold bath, at least
for the weakly—but will aid in equalizing
the circulation. Let the feet, also, be put
in the warm rays of the sun; the clothing
warmed and thoroughly sunned. This will
do much to improve cold and sweaty feet,
and can do no possible harm.
feet clean, which can be done only by fre-
quent washing.
The perfectly contented man is also per
fectly useless.
be taken as the initial meridian, solely on
account of its natural and individual char.
acter ?"
dian passing thrOugh Behring’s Straits, as
Iatisfying beyond any other this demand.
It is now the 150th meridian west of the
island of Form, or 30 degrees east, or 10
degrees east of Paris. This meridian, M. de
Beaumont maintains, can be very easily
connected with work based on the princi-
pal meridians of Ferro, Paris, Greenwich,
do. It touches the extremity of the Ameri-
can continent at Cape Prince of Wales;
traverses, on the one hand, the whole
length of the Pacific without touching any
land, and, on the
through its centre, from the top of Spitz-
bergen, ‘passing Copenhagen,
Venice and Rome, then cuts the African
Continent from Tripolo to Cape Frio, about
18 deg., 8. lat. M. de Beaumont urges
several advantages on behalf of this new
meridian.
which has been tacitly recognized for ages;
as I can control circumstances. What is the
use of keeping a rusty, spoiled knife on
the shelf,'where it would cut me every
time I looked it it by its unpleasant refer-
encetomy carelessness? You see, acting
on this theory, I have thrown it away. I
intend to pursue the same course in every.
thing that puzzles me. I What I don‘t like I
shall put away if I can; I will not eat nu.
palatable food, nor associate with disagree-
able people, and when I feel discouraged
or blue I put on my things and take a
pleasant walk or call on some cheerful
neighbor lgd come home cheery myself,
with a good appetite for tea.
are unhappy, discontented and who just
enjoy life, don't know how much they miss
for want of a little effort on their part to
make themselves happy." Is not the les-
son which these words embody worth
learning I ‘
a GEOGRAPHICAL REFORM. .. g “ a,
Itis admitted by geographers that the gm 5%} %
DANBURY iii NORWALK R.R
Commencing June 9th, 1384.
DAILY Titan‘s
A good many proposals have
of a common first meridian for all countries, south-
but, as one might expect, there is want of LV- NorWalk, Lv .80. Norwaik, Ar.Wiiscn Pain
unity as to what line should be chosen. :22: a J" 7 ‘7 3- m. 7 55 8' .m-
_ . ~_ 9 lo “ 9 20 ..
The question was taken up at the last 111- 12 50 P fl 1 101). In. 1 20 p. m.
ternational Congress of Geography at Paris, 4 39 4 47 H 5 05 “
and among the contributions to the subject ,_ . North.
was the paper by M. Bouthillier de Beau. I‘VE; awo'fi‘npmnt' '5‘" 3? Norwaik, A'-_”°'W°
mont, president of the Geographical So. 1 40 11.111. 233.11: 2 f; 3: 3.
ciety of Geneva. The subject was brought :3 :2 3‘15}: :2 :33 g g
N. Y., N. H. 86 E. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwaik for New York.
CHAS. M. CRAVV'FORD, Supt.
. . 4 5G . m. ' r :
receive more than expressrons of sympathy 514 p“ Boston ex i1; 3?; phm' giggly“
and encouragement 5 2‘ “ Adams 8" I 3 3° ‘ “ ..
' 550 “ S.N. special " 447 “ “
To propose, as M. de Beaumont says, to 913 :: Accom’tlon l 5 09 ff r-
take the meridian of Greenwich or any 3‘3; .. 23315531,, 22:, I: figmgifi;
other national meridian as the initial one, 2;? :; 10931025 . :39 :: Milk ”am
_ _ _ . o ‘ . - .1. . ' "
Isnotto advance the question; rather, it 903 “ “ i‘ {10 0.31 “ ESE?“
. . . 93s “ Accom’tion ‘1256 “ Wash ex.
leaves 1‘ mstatu ‘1“0- Nor would }t_ be 9' 10 213 a. In. Local ex lSunday Ac., 9 15 a. nl.
happy solution to take the old meridian of 114-) “ Accum’tion : f“ {£1061 014p- 1"-
Ferro aba o t chi ' ‘ ‘ " 840 “
t' ! dud ned by he 11' efdirgritiltme Leavcs South Norwaik for New Haven.
31330115311 presenting pecu ar 1 cu ‘95 I21a.‘lm., Wash. ex 614 p. In. Local ex
in its actual position. At the Congress of 25"} ‘ *‘9"“""“"" 6 47 “ 'Q- N- “Peel“
. l 2:» “ Milk mi rrs “ e '1"
_ I n J.) Lp id Lo. ex
Paris of 1870 Jerusalem was proposed, a so; 2‘ Accmll’tion 729 “ s. N. special
. I _ ~ ..
proposal more creditable to the heart than ,3 3,: N 232533;; gig I g"\§1§°;2§,,
the head of the professor. Now, M. do 1% iii P-“m. 15051011!le 1?) ~14 “ lio‘comlilon
_ I ccom’ on ’5‘ “- .
Beaumont asks, “Does there crist and can 212 2: Local ex 113; ‘- $233; if
. - - - - - f 4 32 Accom’tion ll 41' “ “-
we find a meridian which, by "'5 POSIt‘OD 4 50 “ Local ex Sundays 9 no a. in. Mail
on the earth, ls sufiiciently determined to 510 u i. .. 9 41 n A;
5 40 “ S. .‘I. special “ 6 52 n. m.
" . was: manic , mle'rm..
In reply he draws attention to the meri-
A New Treatment
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspep-
sia, Catgn‘rll, [fondue/m, Inability, Rhclmmtism,
.‘wm‘ufgla. and all Chronic (Ill/l Nervous Dis-
(”1167's.
A (YA If n,
We, the undersigned, haying received great and
permanent benefit from the use of “COMPOUND
UXi GEN," prepared and administered by Dns.
STARKEY iii Pam-2N, of Philadelphia. and being sat-
isfied that it Is a new discovery ll medical science,
and all that is claimed for ii. consider it a duty
which we owe to the many thousands who are suf-
fering from chronic and so—cailcd “incurable" dis-
eases to do all that we can to make its virtues
known and to inspire the public with confidence.
We have personal knowledge of Drs. Starkey &
Paleu. They are educated, intelligent, and con-
scientious physicians. who will not. we are sure.
make any statement which they do not know or
believe to be true, nor publish any testimonials or
reports of cases which are not genuine.
Wll. D. KELLEY,
Member of Congress from Philadelphia.
T. S. Airmen
Editor and Publisher “. rihur's Home Mao-
azinc," Philadelphia.
V. L. Cosimo,
Editor “Lutheran Observer," Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. PA., J use 1. 1382.
other, all Europe,
LEIPZIZ,
It would cut Europe east and
west, thus giving emphasis to a division
it presents'about the largest possible ter-
restrial are, from 79 deg. N. to 18 deg. S.
Int, 97 degrees altogether, thus giving to
science the longest continuous line of land
asabasil for astronomical, geodetic and
meteorological observations, and other im-
portant scientific researches.
:Passing as it would through a great num.
ber of States, it would become a really in-
ternational meridian, as each nation might
establish: station or observatory on the
line of its circumference. Such a meridian
M. de Beaumont proposes to call a media-
tor on the anology of equator. This pro.
posal of M. de Beaumont is strongly ap-
proved by the eminent French geographer,
M. E. Cortambert, and has received con-
siderablo support from continental geo-
graphers. Whether M. de Beaumont/s par-
ticular proposal be generally accepted or
not, there can be no doubt of the-advan-
tage of having some common international
arrangement as to a common meridian for
geographical purposes at least.
In order to meet a natural inquiry in regard to
our professional and personal standing, am: to give
increased confidence in our statements and in the
genumeness of our testimonials and repoxts of
cases, we print the above card from gentlemen
well and widely known and of the highest personal
character.
Our “Treatise on Compound Org/gm," contaiu~
ing a history of the discovery of and mode of action
of this remarkable curative agent, and a large rec-
ord of surprising cures in Consumption, Catarrh,
Neuralgia. Bronchitis, Asthma. etc., and a wide
range of chronic diseases. will he SPfllfl‘l'P.
Address,Drs. STARKEY & PALEN;
1109 and 1111 Girm'd Street, Plu'luda., Pa.
It will drive the Humorfromyour
stem, and maketiour skin
These
a BANK 011‘ ENGLAND STORY.
I have heard that a note for ten
thousand pounds once had a singula.
history. It was paid out toone of the
directors of the bank, who soon after lost
itunder’such circumstances that he was
satisfied and succeeded in satisfying the
bank, that it had fallen into his fireplace
and been destroyed. He was given a
new note. for which he returned a proper
recipt and guarantee. Many years after
the original note was presented for pay-
ment ; the bank endeavored to disown it,
but could not, for it was genuine and in
the hands of an innocent person, and the
bank had to pay it. Its history was then
looked into, and it was ascertained that,
instead of being burned it had been car-
ried up the chimney by a draught, and
had found a safe lodgement in some
cnnny in the flue. Here it had re-
mained until alterations in the house
necessitated the removal of the chimney;
then it was discovered by a workman,
who regarded it as a legitimate find, and
who at once presented it for payment.
Right here may as well relate another
story of the bank, of which there are
my, both in print and as legends, but
Of which I will let these two serve as
specimens. A sewer workman while p0-
king around under ground that by rais-
cst medicine. Try
I! you will be satisfied.
Get it of your dmgglst.
Dox’r Wm. Car 1:: AT oxen
X
Sole Proprietors for U. S. 3'. Canadas.
0'!
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. Ordwcyd’.Co.
Lawrence, Mass, and receive auelegant set OI
Fancy Cards free.
the bullion room of the bank. Amazed
at the discovery, he pondered over it and
finally concluded that he would utilize it
to his pecuniary benefit without stealing.
He therefore wrote to the directors ask~
ing what reward he would receive if he
should meet them at any appointed hour
of ' the night in the bullion room, and
thus reveal to them a mode of ingress of
which they were entirely ignorant. They
named a sum which would make him
independent for life; and to their over-
whelming surprise he kept his promise
by popping up through the sewer, for
which he received ten thousand potmds
or so. This is supposed to have hap-
pened long ago.
'C’arcs Rheumatism, Lum-
‘ Sago, LameBcck, Sprains and
Bruise , Asthma, C’atazmh,
Clo ugizs, Colds, Sore Throat.
Dip 11 t}: a rib, Bums, Frost
Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Head-
ache, and all pains and aches.
The best internal and external remedy in the
world. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold by medicine
dealers everywhere. Directions in eight languages.
Price 50 cents and sun.
FOSTER, MILBURN a 00., Prop’rs,
BUFFALO. N. v.,u.s.a.
OUT OF SIGHT AND MIND.
When disposed to grumble over things ,
that cannot be helped, Iam reminded of
a neighbor of mine who once surprised me W
by throwing away an old, rusty knife. It I
was one of a set of silver-plated knives. “#0203541“? $
and been spoiled by carelessness. I asked ' ‘
her why she threw it away. “It is not.‘
worth while to be uncomfortable,” she said.
“Life is short, and I believe in being as 1816 to 1333
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN-
Exumlner In
If. 8. Pat. omen
happy as I can, and I will be happy so far
PETER L. GUIG UE.
FLflilST 81 Mill YMAN,
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NEORWALK, — CONN.
Dealer in In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen-
tal Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designsin Flowers arranged
to order. 413?
Grading and Re-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
MAN’J
People who
ORGANISM
Is the most complex work of the Creator. and
when this complicated structure, so exquisitely
wrought, is disturbed by disease, the 11105! efficient
and should be sought from the most skilled' physi-
cians—for the human body ' is too precious to be
neglected. It becomes the quCSilon, then: “What
physician shall be employed 2'”
Dr. Oscau JOIIANNIZSHN, of the University of
Berlin. Germany, has, made a lifelong study of all-
ments of the Nervous and Geniio-L‘riuary System.
HIS REMEDIES CURE
Any Debility or Derangement of the Nervous Sys-
tern, including Spermatihorca, Gonorrhea, Syphilis,
Stricturc, impotence, etc., etc.
BECA-i‘ sir: you may have been cheated and fooled
by QUACKS. who chum to cure this class of disor-
ders, do not hesitate to give in. Joluxssssas's
method a fair trial before your caschcconieschron-
in and incurable.
. 33"FREE _3:
A valuable treatise explanatory of Dr. Jonas-
ivl-zssEN’s system, will be sent by mail, post- paid
and securely sealed from observation, to any suffer-
el' addressing his sole authorized agent for the
I filled States and Canada.
HENRY VOGELLER,
49 South Street, New York.
I’F’Complicated symptoms treated from Dr. Jo-
namvsssus’s Special Prescription, under advice of
a duly qualified consulting physician.
All correspondence held as strictly confidential
and advice by mail free of charge. 13‘56
~ .. '. To those out or employment.
‘ lWe want to engage four neat
g ? 'appearlng and respectable men
. . OI good address to introduce a
Musical \\ onder appreciated by all classes. $20 to
$25 a week and upward can be made by any man
of ordinary ability. We are also in want of men to
scllu full line of Silver Ware, Bibles and Albums
on Instruments, new and latest designs. Samples,
are free. No capital reqllgiired. Ap iy Immediate-
ly. . C. . McCAIi' ‘Hi’ Manager.
fif‘flEm r 00., 25 Asylum er, Hartfordflonn.
W
COLD FEET.
Good health is lie—v; attainable if the
Keep the
M..—.op—.o——__
Norwalk Chronicler