NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1884.
A GEOGRAPHICAL BEFDRM.
It isadmitted by. geographers that the
present variety of “First Merldians” is ex.-
tremely embarrassing and not conducive to
accuracy. A good many proposals have
been, made recently for the establishment
ofga- conimon first meridian forall countries,
but, as one might expect, there is want of
unityos to what line should be chosen.
The question was taken up at the last in-
ternational Congress 9f Geography at Paris,
and among the contributions to the subject
wasgthegpaper by M. Bouthillier de Beau-
mont, president of the Geographical So.
ciety of’Geneva. The subject was brought
conformer occasion before the Antwerp
Geographical-Congress, where it was very
thoroughly discussed by competents-‘geo.
graphers. The proposal, however, did not
receivembre than expressions of sympathy
and'encouragement.
To propose, as M. de Beaumont says, to
take-the meridian of Greenwich or any
other national meridian as the initial one,
isnctto advance the question; rather, it
leavesg'itrin statu quo. Nor would it be a
happy solution to take the old meridian of
Ferro, abandoned by the chief maritime
nations and presenting peculiar difficulties
In its actual position. At the Congress of
Paris of 1875 Jerusalem was proposed, a
proposal‘more creditable to the heart than
the head of the- professor. Now, M. de
Beaumontasks, f‘Docs there exist and can
we find a meridian which, by its position
on the earth, is sufficiently determined to
betakenas the initial meridian, solely on
account of its natural and individual char-
acter 1’"
In reply he draws attention to the meri-
dian passing through Behring's Straits, as
satisfying beyond any other this demand.
Itis now the 150th meridian west of the
island of Ferro, or 80 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,
doc. 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 other, all Europe,
through its centre, from the top of Spitz-
bergen“ passing Copenhagen, Leipziz,
Venice and Rome, then cuts the African
Continent from Tripolo to Cape Frio, about
18 deg., 8. lat. M. de Beaument urges
several advantages on behalf of this new
meridian. It would cut Europe east and
west, thus giving emphasis to a division
which has been tacitly recognized for ages;
it presents about the largest possible ter-
restrial arc,-from 79 deg. N. to 18 dog. 5.
lat.,,97 degrees altogether, thus giving to
science the, longest continuous line of 'land
asabusis for astronomical, geodetic and
meteorological observations, and other im-
portant scientific researches.
Passingas it would through a great num-
ber of States, it- Would become a really in-
ternational meridian, as each nation might
establisha station or observatory on the
line of. its, circumference.
M. de Beaumont proposes to call a media-
tor on the auology of equator.
proved by the eminent French geographer,
M. E. Commbert, and has received con-
siderable support from continental geo.
graphers. Whether M. de Beaumout'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.
“SHERRI” 'S LUCK.
In Scotland they have a curious way
of fishing that takes the medal for the
ease. and repose with which it is con-
ducted. The fisherman we will say is
afterpiko. Selecting a big goose from
his barnyard, or half a dozen geese, as
thecasemay be, he ties a baited hook
and line about five feet long to their
feet, and on reaching the water, turns
them in. The birds, of course, swim
out, and the fisherman lights his pipe
and sits down. In a few minutes a fish
sees the bait and seizes it, giving the
goosea good pull. The bird starts for
shore at full tilt, frightened half to
death, dragging the fish upon the bank,
where it is unhooked. The line being
re-baited, the feathered fisherman is
again sent out to try its luck. A flock
of geesecan make quitea haul in the
course of the day, the human fisherman
having only to take off the game and
bait the books, the pulling in and hook-
ing being done by the birds. In Wash,
ington Territory, in the great salmon
river, pigs have been sent to chase fish,
diving for them under water. Pigs
arenot naturally lively animals under
water, but they are said to pick up dead
salmon in ton feet of water by diving.
*—
NO EQUIVALENT.
The Japanese langugage hasno eqivao
lent for our word hell, but it'h'as the
word jigoku. Jigoku consists of “(1)
eight immense hot hells ranging one be-
neath the other intiers. Each of those
hells has sixteen additional hells outside
the gates, like so many ante-chambers,
so that there are one hundred and thirty
sixhct hells. (2) There are eight large
cold walls. and (3) there are the same
number of hells of utter darkness."
m
NEGRO SLAVERY UNDER ENG-
. L18]! BULB.
The English slave trade, in fact, began
with Sir John Hawkins in the year 1562.
He had obtained leave from the Queen to
carry Africans to America with their own
free consent; but he forced them on board
his ships, not without slaughter, and es.
ccped without punishment; nay, a few
years later, received high honors from the
Queen. When Virginia attained a fixed
condition as a colony—scarcely before 1615,
in which year 50 acres of land was assigned
to every emigrant and his heirs7the culti.
vction of tobacco instantly followed. Five
years later a Dutch ship brought a cargo of
negroes from the coast. of Africa, whom
the Virginians (a mixed body of very low
morals) joyfully received as slaves. But
neither the slave trade nor slavery had any
legal sanction. King James was always in
debt, and farteomuoh occupied with his
own miserable pleasures to care about
such apeccadillo, though in granting a new
Consultation in Virginia he reserved a veto
to their laws for the court in England. -
Under James I. and Charles I. the English
Parliament was helpless, and the slavery
once introduced became chronic; children
and grandchildren were born in slavery,
and the system spread to our new colonies
on the continent. 0f the West Indian
Islands, most were occupied. and slavery
introduced, by other European nations be-
fore us, so that England, in conquering
them, found slavery existing. No sooner
had we got free from the struggle against
the Stuarts than King William III. in—
volvedusin continental war. Our grow-
ing maritime power sufficed to enforce any-
thing upon the colonies on which the Par-
liament was bent; but the mass of the
people knew little about the negroes, and
the religion of Protestants, being con-
structed too much on the mere letter of the
Bible, was not at all shocked by the idea of
slavery. It was otherwise with the slave
trade. Man-stealing is denounced by name
in the New Testament as an odious wicked-
ness, and common sense taught every one
that to hunt and capture Africans for slaves
or to buy them of the captors was as gross
and indefensible a cruelty as if Algeriaus
were to land on our coasts and carry Eng.
llshmen into slavery—a lot which did be.
fall some of our seamen when intercepted
by these pirates. Brydges, in his “History
of Jamaica," tells us that as many as 70,-
000slaves were imported into that island
during the 10 years, 1151.60. —- Fraser’s
Maguim.
W
We know what to do with our joys, but
we do not know what to do with our our.
rows or ourherdships.
Such a meridian,
, This pro- I:
WofM. de Beaumont is strongly up. . '
Ed
ifs/MEMYSIWWWS
A POSITIVE CURE
For Every Form of Skin and Blood DISease, From
leples to Scrofula.
EMEDIES
6
I have had the Psoriasis for nine months. About
five months ago I appleld 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 I’hllsdelphla Record, and
his case perfectly described mine. I trled the Cut-
lcura Remedies, using two homes Resclvcm, and
Cutlcura and Cuticura Soap lu proportion, and call
myself completely cured. l.-. 15. BARNAlln.
’aterford, N. J.
ECZI-IIIIA TWENTY YEARS
Cured. Not a Sign of its lleappearauce,
Your Cutlcura 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 hczema
which had troubled me for more than twenty years»
I shall always speak well of Cutlcura. I sell a
great deal of It. FRANK C. SWAN,D1‘llgg‘lBls.
Haverblll, Mass. _ ;
DESI "III AIYIIIIIII.
IIavln used your Cutlcura Remedies for eighteen
months or Teller, and finally cured It, I am an-
xious to get it to sell on commission. I can recom- t
mend It beyond any remedies I have ever used for ‘
'I‘etter, Burns, Cuts, etc. In fact, It Is the best
medicine I have ever tried for anything.
If. S. Ilosrox.
Myrtle, Miss.
scncmcus Mitts
I had a dozen bad sores upon my body, and tried
all remedies I could near-of, and at last tried your
Cutlcura Remedies and they have cured me.
' .Jxo. (nexus.
Hebron, Thayer County, Penn.
Every species of Itching, Sealy, I’Imply,Scrofu-
lous Inherited and Contagious llumors, wuh Loss
of flair, cured by Cutlcura Resolvent the new
Blood Purifier Internally, and Cutlcur and Cutlcuru
Soap the great skin cures externally.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cutlcnra, 50 cents,
Resolvent, $1.00; Soap 25 cents. Potter Drug and
Chemlcle 00., Boston, ass.
BEAUTY 1“" Chapped and Olly skin
Cutlcura Soap.
SNEE-le l SNEBZE l
SNEEZE until your
head seems ready to
fly off: until ournose
and eyes disc or ex-
cessive quanm of
thin. Irritaelng, watery
fluid; until your head
aches, mouth and
throat parched, and
. blood at fever heat-
‘ Thls is an Acute Ca»
thumb, and is instantly
, 'jlrelicved by a single
g ,‘ydose, and permanently
l‘\'.‘3~la cured by one bottle of
' Sassonn’s RADICAL
CURE l-‘OR CATARRII.
Complete reatnlenl, will Inhaler $1.
one bottle Radical Cure. one bottle Catarrhal
Soluent,and one Improved Inhaler, In one pack-.
age, may now be had of all druggists for $1.00
Ask for Sunfcrd’s Radical Cure.
“The only absylute s ecillc we know of."—Med.
Times. “The best we ave found Ina lifetime of
suifcrlng."—Rer. Dr. Wi‘agln, Iloston. “After a
long struggle with Catarrh the Radical Cure has
conquere< .”— .ev. S. W. Monroe, Lcwtshurgjl, Pa.
I have not found a case that it old not relieve at
oncc.”——.-1 mlrew Lee, Manchesm‘, Mass.
. COLL' N 8’ liar tde relief and prevention,
the Instant it is applied, of
\VOLTAIc Rheumatism Neural la, Sciati-
. \,\\,“l '/ ca, Coughs, Colds, I ask Back,
l //)4$tomacll and Bowels; Shooting»
5 1': <
\ 2’ Pains. Numbness, Hysteria, Fe-'
7/ male Pains, Pal ltaIlon. Dyspep
/:( sic, Liver Comp slut, Bllllous Fe-
/1’/ . . \ ver, Malaria, and Epidemics, use
A“ c',‘ \\ Collins’s Planters (an Electric
I / N I 7 Battery combined with a Por—
PLA 31' 5 one Plaster) and laugh at pain.
250. everywhere.
f’lr‘ullr 1m
l'srents -.
DODGE-JASON.
"Vial-i nylon . II, f'.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
ht can.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORVVALK, CONN.
Carrlsgus furnished at all hours. Lourtwus
1y
’ 5: Campau Building. and an escort \vlll accompany
GRAND
hearing 0111 8313!
OF
WALL PAPER.
Balance of Spring Stock.
3,060 BULLS'UF GILTS.
Look at these Prices.
PLAIN GILTS.
371} cents per roll.
EMBOSSED GILT S,
50 cents per roll.
Offer good for one month.
47 Main Street.
ISLAND Home
Stock ,gF‘arm
Crease lle, wayne co., lch.
SAVAGE 8r FARNUM, Pnormnrous.
monogrammmsn.
— IMPORTED -
Percheron Horses.
All stock selected from the get of sires 2rd. cars
of established rcpu canon and frglslefcd If; we
French and American. stud _ books.
ISLAND HOME
Ia beautlfullv situated at the head of Green: In"
In the Detroit River. ten rmlcs belovmhe (my. and
is accessible by railroad and steamboat. . \ mints
not familiar with the location mnv call at cllv office.
them to the farm. Send for catalogue, free by mm
Address, Savacs & Faunun, Deficit. Mica.
HORSE [liWNll-RS
SHOULD USE THE
sevensup
Horse. Shoes
AND
REMOVABLE. ems.
CALKS ALWAYS SHARP.
An entire set can be changed In five mlnutes.
Costs less than the old style of shoclqg. Send for
circulars and testimonials. The N. S. \ BENCH. used
for rcmcvlng and inserting these .Calks, will be
found especially useful for household and stable.
TIIE NI-ZYERSIJI' HORSE. SHOE (10.,
30 India Wharf, Boston.
bliy‘.
flamingo Making
AND
This Space
Belongs to
Hal I cu.
{EDT 8/ 31
PER mzv l "toss...
EWHEIdu’uulflllllEll
'80 UNION SQUARE NEWYDRK.
\cAe eANo fl-ANr
“nun 0 0 MASS? ’. GA. 4
PDR SALE BY
A. Dickerman 8; Son,
Repalr ins .
A‘l‘
l-l. TILLY’S,
Main St.. South Norwalk, Ct.
attention and gentlemanly drivers.
’I‘Ilc rm. Ligm l
ORE—In ‘-
'<'.‘_
.. _AlR'il.-..~ .
THE .NEW YORK BOflRD OF FIRE UNDER-
WRITERS Sfl Y :—“ Bush & Dcnslow’s Premium Saffy
Oil 1.9 a Perfectly Safe Illzuninator and its use will
result in. a Great Saving of Life and Property.”
This is the only Oil in the United Slates that has ever
been ofiiciul-ly endorsed by the New York Board. of Fire
Underwriters. Furihvr connnenf seems unnecessary.
FOR SALE Ev netvwnnnm.
C. M. NICHOLS,
MANAGER 0F JOBBING DEr2|HTMII\T.
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
AT
1 c
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 goodsmhd are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specially at
3%.OKEEQBT’S.
Establish-d 18:30. .
1,6 w. H.
BUTLER’S SAFEE
'Jflflfld HV'lElllllfl
- Formerly Valentine A Butler.
BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New York.
’ Inn of nickel.
SO. NURWALK, CONN.
611149
DR. LESLIE’S
SPECIAL PRESCRIPTIUNS
_ SICK
HEADACHE
SEASICKNESS.
TESTIMONIALS:
TROY, N. Y., Aug. 19, 1880.
S. B. ARCHER—Denr~81r: I have suffered from
Nervous Sick Headache all my life. Nothing gave
me relief until I tried Dr. Leslie’s Special I’resurlp-
tlon for Sick Headache. Have used It for the past
five y'cars and it works like u pharm. ’l‘ruly yours,
Jone: N.FE'ABY, thh W. H.Frear.
1882 River street. Troy, N. Y., Sept. 1-2, 1834.
s. B. ARCHER—Deal; Sir: For over twenty years
I have been troubled with sick headache, having
an attack every two weeks which confined me to
mybed for two or three dayseach time. and l have
been unable to find anything that would help me
uutll Ill-led Dr.,l.eslies S eclaLPrcscrlpticn about
a year ago; since then I ave had but one attack.
audithat was caused by overwork and anxiety over
the sickness of ‘my daughter. I can. :thereforc
heartily recommend it to all afflicted with head-
ache. ' Yours slncesely,
Chansons Parsv.
, 882 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sept. 8, 1834.
S. B. Amalia—Sir: .In reply .to yours asking
whether I-llad 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.
esllels Special Prescrigtlon.
ours very. truly
Chansons Psrsr.
PRICE. ONE DOLLAR!
FOR SALE 31'
GEO. B PLAISTED.
MllWllKasd SOUTH NDHWMK.
M. sOHWAB.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
\VILL BE AT NORWALK.
December 30 and 31,1884,
At 1'0 r'umllr Ila-fol.
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
In the bestlnstltutions In Europe. andhavlng had a
pracllcal experience of twentyulve years In 'thls
country, I amenabled ,at first sight to adopt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vlslonjo its original.
vlglor and care all tnevarlous diseases of the ' eye.
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled—tofurnished- all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eye.Glasses which are. made to
order-undermy own supervlslcn,’to sult my cus-
tomers’ Vlslonary aumcnts.
Consultation Free.
References-43cc. G. Bishtip. . Charles .Olmstead,
ex-lleputy Sheriff Charles dams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bennct, Mrs. W. K. James. -
cam—1’. . ..
3 56 In order to meet a‘ long felt
, .wamf or a couvculentcnfl port-
PRICE
able PLAT SI: APPARATUS, wlth which all! one
can do the finest quallty of Gold, Silver-and Nickel
Plating on Watches, chains. lungs,.KuI:-es,f‘orks.
and Spoons, I have made rm.- nbove' low—nucc SCI.
consistln of rank Used with neid-pl‘nof cement,
three ccl s of battery that willde '0511 3L! penny-
wights of metal a day, hung bars, -.-.- r17, Golrl Solu-
tion, one quart, of silver soluliun and :i ll'lll, a gal-
‘ Also :I box of brightlugirc. that will
give the metal tile bright and lustrous appearance
of finished work. Heu‘lclulier, these solutions are
not exhausted, but will plate any nulul;..l' of am-
cles II the simple book of lnstl-uctlons is followed.
Any one can doll. A woman‘s work. For Fifty
Cents Extra will send six chains or lungs that can
he gold lined and sold for two dollars more than
the who e outfit costs. Our book. “Gold and Silver
fur the Female." which offers unrivaled Induce-
ments to all, sent free. If not successful can be
returned and exchanged for MORE THAN n‘s VALUE.
Remember, this is a practical outfit and I will war-
rant it, or ltcan be return at my ex cnse. Will
be sent 0. o. n. if desired, u on race pt of $150,
balance to be collected when ellvered. Next size
outllt, withv tank 12x10x6, only $5.00. TRY IT.
Profits, over 800 per cent. Book sent free.
' ‘ddress,
FIIDEIIOI WWII, 96 6t 98 Fulton 81.. New York.
Go‘d Si‘ver and Nickle Pl ting,
A USEFUL TRADE EASILY lEARNED.
' (llatcly.
ODDS AND ENDS.
A wooden “spoon"-—Making love to a
tobacco store image.——New York Journal_
_____...._____._
Vegetine has restored thousands to
health who had been long and painful
sufferers.
One of the latest recipes:———If you step
on a dude's foot you are likely to make
culi’s foot jelly.——San Francisco Post.
For costivcness, billiousncss, headache
bad all feverish habits, use Dr. Seth
Arnold’s Billions Pills. 250. ,
——Thc “Sky Bluing Book" makes a hogs
head of bluiug water for 10 cents. Try it.
gor- sale by 11. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
onn ‘
Ethel—“0h, mamma, I've got such a
pain" Mother—“Where dear?” Ethel (a
refined cliild)-—“In my cash, momma."—
London Judy.
Mothers, always use Dr. Seth Arnold’s
soothing and Quicting Cordial for children.
A mild, safe tonic. ‘250.
Princess Beatrice is still without a bus-
band. The men who want. her are not
high enough up- in the social scale, and
the men she wants are way off in America
editing papers—Philadelphia Call.
Ayoung woman has been expelled from
a church in New York for saying that her
pastor had kissed her four. times when she
had only been kissed three times. New
Yorkers can’t stand wilful exageration.—-
E2.
00.
Wonder somebody doesn’t buy a beer
keg and set it up horrizontallv on his
coupe for his coachman to sit on. It
would be unique, and at the same time
quite as comfortable for the coachman as
is the present arrangement.-—Boston
Transcript.
.._.__.__
Money doesn't always make the more
go :—Fat man ‘(who is something in a
urrv)-“I'll give you five. dollars to get
me to the station in three minutes." Cab-
man (with provoking slowness)-—”Well,
sorr, you might corrupt me, but you can’t
bribe that horse—Harvard Lampoon.
00——
The poor sufferer that has been dosing
himself with so.called troches, and thereby
upset his stomach without curing the
troublesome coun-h, should take our advice
and use at once Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
_.._._. .
——Mme. Demorest says that the “Sky
Bluing Book " for bluing clothes is perfect,
and who bettcr'than Mme. Demorest is
able to judge. For sale by R. P. Beatty,
grocer, Norwalk. Conn.
The teacher in one of the schools was a
little crotchety the other mornin and
made the girls stand around a little livelier
than usual. One of the little misses, who
had been upbraided, exclaimed to her
companionz—“cher mind, Cleveland’s
elected and she‘ll be turned outl~’——-Mount
Carmel New.
When others aresuifering, drop a word
of kindness or sympathy. If they are
suffering from a cold, give them Dr. Bull‘s
Cough Syrup; a few doses of this valuable
remedy will afford instant relief, and a
twenty-five cent bottle will cure the worst
cough.
—-You can let your clothes lie in the
water as long as you wish if you use
“ Spence‘s Sky Bluing Book " forbluing.
Sold by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
C0111]. .. I
FORTY YEARS SOLID RECORD.
Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Killer gives
immediate relief, and cures coughs, colds
and malignant fevers, sore throat, asthma,
etc. 250., 50c. and $1 sizes
00——
Mrs. Blinker asked Matilda, the house
servant, a few nights ago :-—“What dread-
ful scratching is that out in the kitchen?
It must be the dog trying to get in.
I never heard anything like it in my life."
"Dat’s no dog scratching the doah. Dat‘s
dc cook writing a. lub letter to her honey-
suckle, who works ober in Chatham.”——
Kinderhook Rough Notes.
NEVER GIVE UP.
If you are troubled with nervous or sick
headache do not give your ease up as
incurable until you have tried Dr. Leslie’s
Special Prescription. See the testimonials
in another column. '
~———-————-—ooo——-———————
Two gentlemen are walking up the
street engaged in a. lively conversation.
“Since you have some notion of marry-
ing," said one, “why don't you take
Marguerite, your sister’s charming friend?
She is an angel." “I don’t dispute that,
but she paints.” “0, come. no v, my dear
fellow, honestly, have you ever seen an
angel that was not painled ?"——-Anon.
O.
CONCERNING RED HAIR.
Many, people admire red hair, but if you
, do not,"1’urkcr's Hair Balsam will impart
' to it a darker hue. It will also thicken
. tuin hair, eradicate dandruff, and impart
softness, glossiness and life to hair which
has becmuc dry and harsh. Not a dye,
does not soil the linen. Gives a delicious
perfume. An elegant dressing.
-—Go to R. P. Bea ty, grocer, Norwalk
Conn., and get a sample free of the “ Sky
Bluing Book." It has no equal for bluing
clothes. No streaks, no greenish tinge,
and a perfect Ultramarine blue. We know,
for we have tried it. ’
O'—
“Whut seems to be the matter?" he
asked mildly, as they were returning from
church; “didn‘t you enjoy the sermon?"
“Enjoy the sermon," she repeated short-
ly, “and that odious Mrs. Smith sitting
directly in front of me with s new full
wrap on that never cost a. cent ,less than
$125. You must think I have u very
Avsvurm religious temperament .“-—Ncw York
' un.
SCOTT'S EMULSION OF
runs con man OIL, wxru nrl-ornosrnzrss,
In Tubercular Diseases of the Lungs.
Dr. John Babington, Corrunna, says :—
“I have prescribed Scott's Emulsion, with
satisfactory results in Tubcl‘culur diseases
of the lungs and Mesentery glands; also
111 Neuralgia due to defective nerve nu-
tritiou."
“Why, Mary, have you come back to
be a hired girl again? I thought you left-
us to get married and have a house of
your Own." "So I did, mum." “Well,
what have you come back for?" “Well.
ye see, mum, John’s done purty well, an’
we kep’ a hired girl, too, uu‘ I'm kind 0'
tired av the way of life. Ithought I’d
lise to come back an’ be boss again fur
awhile.-—St. Paul Day.
DON "1" BE DISCOURAGED
Even if you have tried all the remedies
put on the market for rheumatism, with-
out success.
It is no reason why you should think it is
incurable. The most severe and chronic
cases rcadilyyicld to the potent virtues of
Palmer’s Rheumatic and Neuralgia Reme-
dy. Don’t wait,‘but get a bottle to-day
and cure yourself. .
—We consider the “ Sky Bluiug Book"
’ a wonderful discovery. Never before has
an ultramariue bluln‘g‘ been produced that
was sedimentless. Now you can have the
beautiful blue of the ball bluings, without
the sediment which spots the clothes.
_ Get a book from R. P. Bestty, grocer,
Norwalk, Conn., and try it.
“You can come in now,"said the family
physician to the head of the house on the
North side. “What are the returns?"
"Three—two girls and one boy." “I Want
an official count, doctor. I don't want
any '76 business in this." “Don’t be fool-
ish man." “I tell you I shall suspect
fraud until there is an official canvass."
Then he apologized to the doctor, saying
that he had been so engrossed in politic}:
that he had forgotten where he was.———
Chicago Herald.
o..——-—.——_—_—
6
THE BABIES IN THE CRADLE.
Babies are very little things. yet they
leave great gaps of loneliness behind thorn
when they die. Mothers save your little
ones by givi g them Parker‘s Tonic when
they show signs of being unwell. This
famous remedy is so pleasant that any in-
{ant will take it. and it will Soon quiet
and remove their aches and pains.
ADVICE T0 MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child sufl'erizw and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? f so.
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Ila value is iucslculublc. II
will relieve the poor little sufl'crcr imme-
Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. "It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels. cures wind colic, softens the
gums, reduces the influmotion, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup I'm-Chil-
(Iron Teething is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale by all drug.
gists throughout the world. Price .25
cents a bottle. ly42
BEST ORGANS
For Easiest
full opportunity to test it thoroughly in
Warcrooms :
12t49
. 1.".-.-
A .
“wens-cm
HIOAGO,'ROGK”ISLAND do PACIFIC R’Y,
Being tnc Croat Central Lino. affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrlvnlod goo-
gmphlcnl position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast,
It Is literally and strictly true,
La Sane, Coneeeo. Mo
In Iowa: Callatln.
worth, and Archlso
imcrmedlare. The
as it is familiarly called,
Incident to a smooth track.
Fnsr Express Trains, compo
via the famous
Bluffs, s t. Paul.
For more detailed information. ae
well no 1 ickotc, at all princlpa! 'l'lohot
R. R. CABLE,
Vlco-r'rea'r .2: Can't Manager.
6
approved designs.
Iy1
'2‘ ”MAC UAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY 0F
\ 140 I, Q SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE
Washington. Keokuk. Knoxvllls, Osknloooa.
At'nntlc Avoca Audubon Harlan,
Iowa City. ‘ "Trenton. Camero’n and Kansas City, In Missouri. and Leaven-
u In Kansas. and the hundreds of cities, vlllagos and towns
AND HANDS
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
his own house, and return if he does not
longer want it. If he continues to hire it until the aggregate of rent paid amounts to
the price of the organ, It lie-comes Ills prom-rt) wn hunt further payment.
They will also furnish their NEW UPRIGH'I‘ PIANOS on similiar conditions.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, with net pricc~, free.
46 East 14th St.
, (Union Square) New York.
'I'l-IIS 000 HT RY. WEI-i.
' 2—6.
wens—a r
and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
that Its connections are all of the principal "nos
0" ran“ between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
. Byulta main "no. and branches It roaches Chicago. Jollcv. Poona. Ottawa,
line and Rock Island. In Illinois: Davenport. Muscatlne.
Falrfleld. Des Molnoe, Was: I. bony.
Guthrie Center and 'Councli Bluf's,
“essay sock ISLAND ROUTE.”
offers to travelers all the advantages ring cemi‘lozu
safe bridges Union Depots at a connoc ng no n a,
sad of COMMODIOUS, WElélaAgifle‘lgLA'fiD. \zfitlal.
- FIIIELV UPHOLS‘I’ERED and ELEGANT DAY .. 3 a nco o
légg-I‘I'Egl'AGmFICENT HORTON RECLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
lures: designed- and handsomest PALACE SLF
that are acknowledged by press and people to
ROAD III THE COUNTRY, and In whlch superlor meals
te-c low rate of SEVEP-ITY-FIVE 0.9.573 EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO
TWO TRAINS each way between CIIICACO nn
EPINO CARS. and DININC CARS
be, the FINEST RUN UPON- ANY
are served to travelers at
and the MISSOURI RIVER.
d MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAULI
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I. 1332,a new line will be opened, via 8
’e‘owport News. Richmond, Clnclnnatl. Indianapoll‘.
Mlnneapelle and Intermediate palut‘s.E r Tra‘ns
II Th: u h Paascn era carrle on as so can u .
A D g g o Maps and Folders.vvhlch maybe obtained. as
Offices In the United States and Canada. or of
eneca and Kankakcc. between
and La Fayette, and Ccuncll
E. ST. JOHN ,
can'l T'k't .- Pasa'r M't.
GHICACEO-
JESSE HOPSON,
MANUF A OTUREII OF
FINE CABBIAGES.
Coaches, Landau Landaulets, Broughams. Mail Phsetons, T Carts,
Village arts, Hearses and Undertaker’s Wagons.
Hewnuld call the ttention of those desiring Fine Carriages in any ‘stvlc and
design, that he has had a pracximl eperienco of twenty-five years In the manu-
facture of Fine Carriages, would also invite attention of Liveryluen and Under-
takcrs to his very Fine Hearses and Undertaken-’5 Wagons of the latest and must
He would also inform them that be was manager folthe Youle
Hearse Mfg. Co.. for 10 years and is now sole proprietor.
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.
NOR IVA LK. CONN
\
by m Ill.
PRICE, FIFTEEI‘I GENTS A BOX. '
l ‘ I . p , . l
EIIURY’a LII um CAI “Alt I ll) PILLa
are the BEST EVER MADE 101‘ Costlveness, Indigestion, Headache. U- raw-l
dust: of Ilnec or war Emory‘s Llhlc Uaulanic I'l-ls. lonowut by one pill
. vcrv mgm Ior a week or two. makes tho human machinery run as regu-
r u's clock WUI‘h: Illle} purify the bloodunu but new life III as broken umvn
I"Ody. Purely Vegetable, Harmless, Pleasant, lnf‘alllble, the younger-I ('hlltl ma.
"3|". them. enld ltv ll ’Irllqfllfi'fl un-I “enlivint' "vale" “15C“. 3 Box, 0
STANDARD CURE 00., Proprietors, 197 Pearl St. N. Y.
Emor '5 Little Catharllc are mnre'h-~n is maimed: lheyuruvrt' I
he thl‘ hel
II. W. II Gi-her
Pill ever used turn. “until-It‘d??? rlnonev {lash-11' ‘ ' h ”w
~ ‘ n"r,G:I.--— gv’s I t artcare' emos pm -. :ll‘l- ii
'"onng twqgrlflrl‘ids‘: Wm. none}? Mll‘s‘ ev an V.l'.-III\ nip-w mun-Ior uu-n - m-
OAT.“ IO Mu onx wi'h worn erulrc-n'tu.—1\'.lt’ Baker. Locus-Hiram “Inn. 1 "tom-
' "m?“rggu mam! ”mun—John Collins. J! 1).. them Tc-xns. Why are cxr'allgv ' —
R. Benson, Jack=on, Miss. They are urexcclled.—Mrs. Elzzabcrh firmer
Mobcrly. Mo. lv'leow
COAL.
: COAL.
COAL.
(‘tnsumers of COAL would
find it to their advantage
to leak at our Stock be-
fore laying in their
Winter’s supply.
all Prices In Way Down.
All Coal will be delivered
free from Slate and. Dust.
Bl
South Norwalk.
AMERICAN
FlElll'lllC llGHT. 600.
A complete model Incandescent Elec-
tric Lamp. with Ballery. Stand,
«lobe. I‘lnllna, Burner. Wire. 81- ,
with Instructions for putting in pen
feet operation, will be sent, postman],
for 60 cents
‘ FREDERICK LOWEY,
,96 Fulton Street, New York.
Elmwood Stock Farm.
Bel le, Cayuga ft. 1?. ‘s‘.
a m y col 2 l
' rnp ' p
4 .. .
Stun Boo of France and Am
ranted l-rcc-l' vs. New coming] .
Enseucrc, on South'n Central (. R.
DRUNKEN N .ESS
Cured '1 its Various SIagcs-'
Desire for stimulants entirely removed. Home
treatment. Medicine can be administered Wlthout
knowledge of patient, by simply placing It In cof-
fee, tea or any article of food. cures guaranteed.
$l00WlLL Bi: P-illD
Ior any case of drunkenness that Golden Specific
wll not cure. Ulruulurn continuing tcstlmoulals
and full particulars sent free. Address,
COL-DEN SPECIFIC co.,
185 Dec Btrse cinnatt, O l
-:
lim
-. . .n
Ail-‘3.
L SON“.
JuliN W.
1129
'2 Copies will soon be sold
- —Twr:nty Years of
} Congress—By James
v (:1. Blaine. fll'he only
history of our government from Incl to 1581. Hon.
John S. Wise. M. C. from Va., says: “Whose. r
takes it up, no'matter whether he be Mr. Elaine’s
friend or enemy, will 7mm put it down until he
has read the whole." ”78200 per Month paid
good res nslble 8 nts. Apply atonce.
T 1-: HENRI ILL PUB. CO. Norwich Conn
P. W. BATES.
AT HIS
MARBLE 82 GRANITE YARD
On Water Street.
IIAS NEW DESIGNS IN
Head Stones. Monuments and
all kinds ofMunmr-lal Work.
cans. ANBSEII 'I‘IIEM
a ch, Baile‘ I00.
MANUFACTUERRS 01’ AND DEALERS IN
LUM 8 ER.
TIMBER,
SHING LES,
LATII.
DOORS,
SASII.
8 LI NDS.
MI ILDI N G
“’lNDO‘v’ li‘liA MES,
PICKETS. &C.
: Voneercd Hard Wood lVork,
Hard wood Coiling & Flooring
5-30. Not-walk. Cont:
»
war wsurm \nvll, Vise. Cut-
WANT. off Tool for Farm
and Home use. 3
sizes, 54.560.55.50,
$6.50. Sold bs
hardwaredealely
To Introduce. r
free to first per-
son who gets up
' a club of 4. Asia.
wanted. Write for circulars.
CHENEY ANVIL & VISIT. Co. Detroit, Mir. b
kWh.
w .- ‘_ war :7. _- g ”my ,‘gx‘re '-
VIANTED SALESIIIEII :
to canvass for the an o of Nursery Stock. l-‘zl- I
united facilities. Idols-r 'nnd I-xprnsirspnid. ,.
Disc of the Largest’h‘urserles In the States. .
W. . nut-rag,
Geneva Nurseries. * T Geneva. New ark.
*enoughtobearth*'htf .!
, ewelg o ahorse NNORWAEK, a
earns AND PEBIUBY.
There are two elements in an oath—the
human and the divine. It is with the
former only that human laws deal. At all
events, perjury is punished, not because it
is a crime against God, but because it of-
fects the interests of rights of human be.
lugs. A man may go before some ofiicer,
duly authorized to administer an oath, and
swear, every hour of his life, that he was
twelve feet tall, and no human tribunal can
punish him for perjury. It is only when
false swearing occurs in the course of some
legally authorised proceeding that human
lawn interfere. It is generally supposed,
first, thathewho has summoned his God
as a witness will be careful to utter abso-
lute truth; and second. that God will pun.
ish more severely the violation of an oath
than an ordinary falsehood. .
The correctness-of the first supposition is
doubtful. The leopard does not change
his spots; the liar maintains his character,
no matter how solemnly he may sw'ear that
he willspeal: the truth; and nearly every
trial of a cause furnishes proof of the fact
that he who is accustomed to bear false
witness agnlnsthis neighborin the every
day affairs of life will pay little regard to
the sanctity of an oath. When the
mount England declare upon their honor
that they will fairly try the issues presented
to them, they are as certain to prove
falthfulto their obligation as those who
made the like declaration before their God.
The second supposition is manifestly ab-
surd. Will-one human being, who has by
a false declaration taken from another hu-
man being his life or liberty or property,
deserve or receive a greater punishment
from God because he has made a false de-
claration after listening to a formula called
an oath and kissing a book called the
Bible ? Surely He who searches the heart,
He who considers the motive, He who,
summonedor unsummoned, is ever present,
will mete out the same punishment to a
falsehood which is intended to injure
others, whether or not that falsehood be
contrary to the obligation imposed by a
form of words.
But if the oath is to be retained, and a
superstitious majority seem to be in favori-
ty of retaining it, then at least it should be
so administeredasto appeal most power.
fully to the superstition of those who take
it. How is the oath commonly adminis.
tered in our courts? Who understands it
but those who have already learned it by
heart P Aprayer to the Deity would not
be rattled of so volubly; and yet an oath is
certainly as sacred and solemn as a prayer.
Is it not poiible to so administer the oath
that he who utters it shall feel that he is
performing,7 a sacred ceremony, and he
who takes it that he is incurring the most
solemn obligation? Might it not be well
for the judge to relieve the clerk of a duty
which is evidently regarded by the latter as
rather tedious mummery ? An oath prop.
erly administered, however opinions might
diier as to its necessity, would at least have
the advantage of solemnity, which it now
doeshot DAVE—J. H. Hopkins in the Al-
bany Lao Journal.
W
AN ELECTRICAL LADY.
A Nevada City lady of high social stand.
ing, says the Nevada Il'auscript, presents
a singular case for the consideration of
scientists. For many years she has been
afflicted with acute nouralgic pains in vari.
ous parts of the body, and, some time since,
hoping to find relief, resorted to the use
of an electric battery. She used the appara-
' tus for six months but found no relief. At
this time nothing was noted of an unusual
character“ the result, and although sev.
oral months have sinceclapsed, it was only
when the recent cold weather commenced
that any extraordinary symptom followed.
One night a short time ago the lady had
omion to enter a darkroom and pick up
a woollen coat which was lying there. As
she did so she was both surprised and
frightenedto observe a bright light sur-
rounding the hand that held. the garment.
At the same time the electric current
passed along the arm, shocking her quite
severely. When her husband was told of
the teeth discredited its reality, think-
ing there was more imagination than
anything else in it. So the next evening,
to convince the incredulous better half, she
turned the gas out in the room where they
were sitting, and letting her hair down
began combing it. A remarkable display
of light was the result. The sparks fiew
aroundin every direction and there was a
sharp. crackling sound. as the teeth of the
comb passed between the hair.‘ Inlaying
her hands upon iron the lady does not ob-
serve tho peculiarities referred to, but the
instant she touches a woollen cloth the fire
bg'ins to fly and the shocks follow one an.
other in rapid succession.
v—oo-O-OO-H—
RECORD OF 1101‘ SURIMEBS.
In 627 the heat was so great in France
and Germany that all the springs dried
up; water became so scarce that many
people died of thirst. In 870 work in
the fields had to be given up; agricul.
tural laborers persisting in their work-
wero struck down in a few minutes, so
powerful was the sun. In 993 the sun's
rays were so fierce that vegetation
burned as under the action of fire. In
10!» rivers ran dry under the protracted
= heat ; tho fish were left dry in heaps and
gputnefied in a few hours. The stench
=thst ensued produced to plague. Men
and animals venturing in the sun in the
summer of 1022 fell down dying; the
throat patched to a tinder and the blood
rushed to the brain. In 1132 not only
did the livers dry up, but the ground
:cracked on every side, and became
baked to the hardness of stone. The
'Rhine, il'Alsace, nearly dried up. Italy
gwaa visited by a terrific heat in 1139.;
vegetation and plants were burned up.
During the battle of Bela, in 1260, there
were more victims made by the sun than
by weapons; men fell down suustruck
in regular rows. In 1303 and 1304 the
,Rhine, Loire and Seine ran dry. Scot-
land sufi‘ered particularly in 1625; men
and beasts died in scores. The heat in
several French departments during the
summer of'1705 was equal to that In a
glass furnace. Meat could be cooked by
merely exposing it to the sun. Not a.
soul dared venture out between noon
em! 4 P. as. In 1718 niauy shops had to
close; the theatres never opened their
doors for several months. In 1762 the.
thermometer rose to one hundred and
eighteen degrees.
Wn-vwn
A \VONDEHFUL LAKE.
IfiColorado is s. ten-acre field which is
no more nor less than a subterranean Inks
covered with soil about eighteen inches
deep. 0n the soil is cultivated a field of
corn, which produces thirty or forty bushels
to the acre. If any one will take the trou_
ble to dig ,a hole the depth of a-spade j
handle lie-will find it to fill with water, I
and by using a hook and line, fish four or I
‘five inches'long can be caught. These
fish have neither scales nor eyes, and are l
perch-like in shape. The. groundis a black l
' mail, and its nature, and in all probability 1
was at one time an open body of water, on i
which was accumulated vegetable matter, I
which has been increased from time to time, l
until now it has a crust sufilcieutly strong 3
and rich to produce fine corn, though it has ‘
to be cultivated by hand, as itis not strong l
Whflo hati'estiug. the field hands catch
greatstrings of fish by punching a hole
through the earth. Aperscn rising on his
hselond coming down suddenly can see
the growing corn shake all- around him.
Any one having the strength to drive a rail
throughthis crust will find on releasing .it i
that it wil disappear altogether. The l
whole section of country surrounding this i
field gives evidence of marshiuess, and the
least rain produces an abundance of mud”;
But the question comes up, has not this 3
body an outlet? Although brackish, the :‘
water tastesas if fresh, and is evidently l'
not stagnant. Yet these fish are eyeless g
and seamless—similar to am». found in i
l
DANBURYéI NORWALK 3,3
Commencing June 9m, 1354.
DAILY TRAINS
fiouth'
Lv; Nontalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar. Wilson Poln
1343.111. 747mm. 755mm.
18 58 “ 910 H l! 20 “
ssspm no.1n. 120 am.
439 “ 447p“ .5051“
North...
Lv. Wilson Point, LV. So. Newark, Ar. Nor-«'3
S 30 n. m. 9 20 u. m. 9 '25 a. In
1 40 p. In. ‘2. ll: p. m. 213p. m.
425 “ 455 “ 4591). m.
540 “ 6 15 “ e 20 p. m.
culls. u. CRAWFORD, Supt
N. Y., N. H. h H. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwnlk for New York.
4 66 p. m. ‘12 59 p. m. Bus. l a; n s
514 “ Boston ex I 201: “ Impressx C s
524 “ Adams ex 1 330 “ “
550 “ S.N. special ' 441’ “ “
611 “ Accom'tion l 5 (:9 “ u
‘i 05 “ In special I 5 57 “ ilmtnn llm
725 “ S.N. Lo. ex l um; “ Acclqll’linn
742 “ Local ex l 840 " Mllk new
826 “ “ “ I 345 “ 8.1V. special
908 “ “ “ .10 03 “ Express
9 38 “ Accom‘tlon 412 56 “ \tnsll ex.
to 291m. Local ex [Sunday A(;., 915 a. m.
11 45 " Acccm’tlon “ Local 6 hip. in.
Milk, 8 40 “
Leaves South Norwnlk for New Haven.
1 21 a. m., Wash. ex 6 14 p. III. Level ex
6 5:; "- Aucum’tlun 6 47 “ F. .‘~.. speci‘
7 25 “ Milk train 6 GS “ Sp’fld l n. r)
8 46 " Accom’tinn 7 21) “ t5. .“ . s1 vein]
9 19 “ Boston ex 7 4.1 “ Il’t special
10 as “ Accom tlnn 3 24 “ H. ’3. special
12 13 p In. Boston ex . 9 ~14 “ Accom-‘tlon
1 46 “ Accom‘tion 10 55 “ Adams ex
2 12 “ Local ex 11 28 “ Boston ex
4 3-2 “ Acccm‘tieu ll 47 “ ..
4 50 “ Local ex Sundays 8 no a. m. Ital}
5 10 u (I ‘ h 9 41 It :
5 40 “ S. N. special “' 6 52 p. m.
Draught. Liueiziwcl. to 1‘3: w lurk
Landing of Fit)? 23 I42. IL,
foot Bf‘i‘liliiéill direct.
Loverllzlles lllzlll by all; Glllt‘l’ Line.
OPELL
City of 3310 n-walls.
On and after Monday, Dec. 15 (till further notlce,
lcc permitting) leaving Sorwalk, Tuesdays, I burs-
days. and .«aturdays.
Returning, leave New York, Mondays, Wednes-
diys, and r'rlluys, from “or 23 In. It, (boot of
ncekmun st") stopping at south s?crwalk both
ways, to deliver and receive freight.
Frelght taken from and received for all points on
the Dunbury and Norwalk, and ahepaug Railroads
at very reduced rates.
lipon application to agents, Citypf Norwalk will
be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
l'crk or its vicinity.
WA“ persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats on thls line on account of
the owner thereof.
i was: mam:
Dnsfilfill .. ~ '
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspep-
sia, Calan‘l'l, Ileaflacluq Debflity, Rheumatism,
.\'vurulgla, and all Chronic ale/f Nervous Dis-
orders.
A ( ’f'l if I),
We, the undersigned, lluVIIlg received great and
permanent beneut from the use of “CUJII‘UFN D
OXYGEN." prepared and administered by bus.
STARKEY Jr. PALEN, of Philadelphia. and being sal-
Ismd that it 15 a new discovery II nlcdlcal science.
and all that is claimed for l1, consider It a duty
which we owe to the many thousands who are sut-
fering from chronic and so-called “Incuraulc” dis-
eases to do all that we can to make Its virtues
shown and to inspire the public wnh confidence.
We new personal knowledge of Mrs. Starkey &
Palen. ’1 hey 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.
Wu. D. KELLEY,
Member of Cunarcssfrom Philadelphia.
’I‘. s. ARTHUR
Edz'fm' mu] l’ublisher “.alrlhm-ls Home Map»
aziue," Phlladelphfla
V. L. Coa‘lun,
Edilm' “Lutheran Observer," Philadelphla.
PHILADELPHIA, PA" J can 1. 1382.
In order to meet a natural inquiry In regard to
our professional and personal standing, all... to give
Increased confidence In our statements and in the
genuineness of our testimonials and rcpmts of
cases, we print the above card from gentlemen
well and widely known and of the highest personal
character.
Our “Treatise on Conlpmmd Oxygen,” contain-
ing avhistory of the discovery of and mode of action
of this remarkable curative agent, and a large rec-
ord of surprising euros in Consumption, Cutarrh,
Neuralgia. Brouuhltls, Asthma. etc., and a wide
range of chronic diseases. u‘lli be sentfme. .
Address,Drs. STARKEY & PALEN,
1109 .md 1112 Girm'd Street, Philudu., I'Iz.
I
G
Hm es and Blah-heal
w ch mar our uty
arc cause by Impurc
, your
urskin
Tim
' "I
Send two do. storms to A. P. Ordwsyleo.
Lawrence, 15:59., and receive nnelegant set cl’
Fancy Cards free.
3 Bags, ameBack, 83:22:12.: am? »
- Asiflma, Cains-:11, "
Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat.
Dfph t}: e ria, Bums, Frost
Bites. Toot-:2, Ear, and Head-
ache. and allpaizzs and aches. .
The hes: internal and external remedy In the
world. Bvcrybcttlcgnarsnzced. Sold by msdiclnc
dealers everywhere. Directions in eight lunar Tc;
5 ..
Price so cents and Sun.
FOSTER, MILBURN a co., Prcp’ro,
BUFFALO. N. Y.. U. S. A.
a... '5
”’5“ “' ‘2...
1576 to 1888.
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Pl-‘TEIi ll. IIUIGU ‘rT.
FLORIST HURS iYMlN,
UNION AVENUE.
North of Nor-sell: Cemetery.
CONN.
Dealer in In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Frul: anal Ornamen-
tal Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designs in Flowers arranged
tugorder. 41y2
Grading and lie—filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
TEAM BOILERS
Users before buying should see
the Improved Boilers and Return
Tubular Boilers. fitted with Im-
proved Fronts and Furnaces, for getting
the best result from any fuel, made at ;
BRIDIXIEJBOBT BOILER WDBKS, Bridgeport, Ct.
Jud
Norwalk Chronicler