Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, January 6, 1885 · page 4

 

 

 

 

mm IN BREAD.
(

.-_-—

a nuisance that troubled Europe fifty
years ago is beginning to attract attention
here-that is, putting alum in the bread we
eat. The bread must be “light ” that it
may be digested; that is, must be filled by
the well-known cells we are accustomed to
see in it. Where beer or ale is brewed
those who understand healthy bread‘mk-
ing procure yeast, which “lightens ” the
bread better than any substitute, and is
wholesome. Where yeast is not readily to

be obtained “baking powders " are re.
sorted to, and out of them comes mischief.
Bicarbonate of soda and cream of tartar, or
tartaric acid, are the usual constituents of a
good baking powder. Cream of tartar sells
at from sixty cents to eighty-five cents a
pOund. Thishigh price has led "cheap
baking powders" to be made of alum, as a
substitute for some or all of the cream of
tartar. Alum will make bread look whiter,
so' that bakers can make an inferior fiour
saleable as bread by its use; slid they use
it, in some places calling it “rock," so-that
no inadvertent expression may let ,“out-
n'ders” know that alum isused. Alumisan
injurious article to the human constitution
inlargo quantities, or in small quantifies
often repeated. It is the small quantities,
taken every meal, that do the mischief in
bread. Alum is cheap—three cents a
pound—to'the pocket, but it takes what is
saved so much out of the stomach, and
takes-it with fearful interest. Alum is an
astringent, and is used by dyers and others
as such. Taken frequently on the human
stomach it produces heartburn, indiges-
tion, griplng, constipation, dyspepsia and
kindred troubles resulting from irritation
of the mucuous membrane, produced by
the astringent properties of alum. All these
are nice things to be inflicted by the bread
eaten morning, noon and evening. To
young children, growing girls, persons of
weakly frame and sedentary occupations
this alum is poison most especially. If the
reader wants to know something of alum
let‘him suck a lump of it, notice its efi'ect
upon the month, which is something like
that of an unripe persimmon; then let him
reflect how it acts upon the tender, delicate
coats of the stomach. Dr. Henry A. Mott,
the celebrated anylitical chemist, analyzed
twenty-three of the baking powders most
in use and found alum in every one of
them. It is time we took measures to stop
this bread poisoning that kills our little
ones and perpetuates dyspepsia and cholera.
—Memphi8 Appeal.

 

WIVES WANTED.

It‘s for West, women are in great do.
mend, not only as cooks, but for wives. It
is said that the first courageous young lady
who accompanied her family to the Black
Hills received not less than fifteen offers of
marriage in three weeks in Deadwood. At
Castle Garden, New York, the superintend-
ent is constantly receiving letters from west-
ern men, asking him to send them wives.
They say there are almost no mai'riageable
women in the forlorn regions where their
lot iscast. Many of these men are already
wealthy. All can support wives in com-
fort. In one requirement the letters of
these sturdy bachelors agree with an unan‘
imity that is remarkable. They invariably
want wives that can keep house. This
swings us round the circle again and back
to the fact that there is plenty of work and
pay in the world for all women who are
good housekeepers. Each lone, lorn west-
ern man, in stating his wishes, hints di.
rectly or indirectly at the pivotal point
around which the happiness of the average
man revolves—goodcookery. Someplainly
state their wishes on this point, others hint
at their meaning in a delicate manner. One
man wants a wife who can “ do housework,
and appear well in company.” Another,
who likewise had” some cravings for the
aesthetic, asked, as usual, for a woman who
who could do housework, but who was also
"' not a foo " It is certame a mistake for
all these able-bodied young men to be on
the Pacific coast while so many surplus
young ladies are without a mission on the
Atlantic side. ‘ If the women, who now
make dresses for a dollar a dozen, will quit
stitching and starving, and qualify them-
selves for number one housekeepers, they
will then need only to go West and possess
the land. Here, too, might be a benevo.
knt work for public-spirited and wealthy
ladies who are pining for a mission. How
could they better serve their sex than by
gathering deputations of surplus working-
women and sending them to points where
there is a demand for them 2 Let the sur-
plus women go West and grow up with the
country, and become honored in the land
by reason of their descendants.

m.—

HOW MARSHA]. ESPARTERO “ION
A VICTORY.

A writer in an English paper says that he
has perused many an obituary notice on
Marshal Espartero, but he has seen no-
where thc real story of the great achieve-
ment of his life, the pacification of Ber—
gara. The Carlist army had suffered great
losses, but could still have held the field for
some time; on the other hand, the Liberal
army, after seven years' campaigning. felt
truly sick of the business. Don Carlos had
gone to France for a holiday; on each side
the leaders had a genuine desire of follow-
ing his example. It was under these} cir-
cumstances that Espartero had a confer-
ence with Maroto, the Carlist general, for
the purpose of negotiating a truce. They
Were old chums of the South American
wars, but since that time they had ex.
changed only cannon balls, in addition to
more than one fierce proclamation. When
they met in a lonely farm at night, in the
greatest secrecy, it was feared by many lest
aquarrel, or even perhaps a personal en-
counter, might arise from the occasion.
Both entered a lower room, in which a
table had been disposed with candles,
paper, pens and ink, and were then left
alone. For more than five hours they were
closeted. What were they doing all this
time? Simply thisx 0n seeing Espartero,
whom he knew well for the greatest gam-
bler that ever lived, Maroto had taken out
ofhiapocket a pack of cards, and chal-
lenged his foe at trcslllo. Espartero had al-
ways been lucky. Ho won first all the cash
of his opponent; then he won his own
terms for the truce; then, article after are
ticle, he won the entire submission of the
Carlist army. Maroto paid his debt, like a
gentleman, within twenty-four hours, and
so ended the first Carlist war.

W
EIGHTNING’S FREAKS.

During a thunder storm that visited Chi-
cago recently, the rcsidenoe of Mr. Guild
was struck by lightning. The electricity
passed down the chimney, knocked Mr.
and Mrs. Guild out of bed, treated another
couple in the same manner, forced a tliim-
ble out of the chimney and comes the room
twenty-five feet wide, and buried it in the
plaster of the opposite wall, and knocked
Mr. Guild’s mother and child out of bed,
and changed the child’s hair from apositive
blonds to ebony brunette. The scalp of
the child‘s head was turned black. Promi-
nent physicians say the case is a very sin-
gular one; but they claim that similar cases
have heretofore occurred. The lightning
struck the rear wall of the slaughter house
of Antoine Haas, near Baltimore. last year,
prom-sting it. Two men at work in the
slaughter house, alarmed at the crash,
jumped into the ice vault of the slaughter
house just in time to save themselves from
the crumbling wall. Another prank was
played by the electric fluid in the same I
storm in Baltimore. It struck a tree in
front of the house of Alexander Blair, and,
running along the trunk, passed through a
wire attached to the house by which a tree
was held erect, traversed the kitchen, the
utensils falling with a great clatter as it
passed through, and was conducted by a
wire clothes-line to a. pump in the yard,
splitting the pump. The family, who were
in the house, received a very severe shock,
but none of them were injured. ’I‘heir nan.
row escape caused considerable excitement,
and was a subject of hearty congratulation.

Itching Diseases i

CZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with llsagoiilzlng Itch-
lug and burning, Instantly relieved by a warm
bath wnli Cutlcura Soap, and and a single applica-
tion of Cuticura, the great skin cure. 'I‘lils repeat-
ed (101W, wItli two or three doses of Cuticura Re-
BOlV‘mt» the new blood purifier, to keep the blood
00°19 "10 perspiration pure and unIrrItatIug, the .
bowels open, the liver and kldncys uctlvc, WI 1 3
spacedlly cure Eczema, Toner, Ring worm, l’soi'la- l
3 9 Lichen Prurltus, Scallcd Head, Dandruff, and I
every species of Itching, Scaly, and leply Ilu-
m ire of the Scalp and Skin, when the best physi-
cians and all known remedies fall.
ECZEIIA TWENTY YEARS
My gratitude to God Is unbounded for. the relief i
I have obtained from the use of the Cuticura ltcm- ,
edles. I have been troubled with Eczema on my
legs for twenty years. I had not a comfortable
night for night for years. the burning and Itching
were so intense. Now. Iain happy to say, I have ,
no trouble. Only the livencolored patches on my I
limbs remain as a token of my former misery.
- IIsNur L. SMITH.
188 West Avenue, Rochester, N. Y.
ECZEIIA ON A CHILD.
Your most valuable Cutlcura Remedies have don
my child so much good that I feel like saying this
for the benefit of those who are troubled with skin
dIsease. My little girl was troubled with Eczema
and I tried several doctors and medicines, but did
not do her any good until I used the Cutlcura Item-
edIes,‘thcli speedily cured her. for which I owe
you many thanks and many nights of rest.
‘ ANTON Bossnmk, Union Bakery.
Edinburgh, Ind.

TETTEII OF 'lIIE SCALP.

I was almost perfectly bald, caused by Teller of
the top of the scalp. I used your Cutlcui'a Reme-
dies about six weeks, and they cured my scalp per-
fectly, and now my hair is coming back as think as
It ever was. J. I’. Cnoxcu.

Whltcsboro’, Texas.

COVERED WITH BLOTCIIES.

I want to tell you that your Cutlcura Resolveut
ls magnificent. About three months ago my face
was covered with blotches, and after using three
bottles of Resolvent I was perfectly cured.

FREDERICK Marcus.

23 St. Charles Street, New 0rleans,,La.

rvv POISONING.

For all cases of isouing by Ivy or dogwood, I
can' warrant Cuticuli‘?! to cure every time. I have
sold It for five years and It never fails _

lIollIston, Mass. C. H. Moass, D1 uggtsl.

Sold everywhere. Price: Cutlcura, 50 cents,
Resolvent, $1.00; Soap, 25 cents. Potter Drug and

Chemlcle 00., Boston, Mass. ___,.._~-__
' no '

L;
sluronn's OIOIOA GIIIIE,

The Grant Balsamic Distillatlon of Witch Hazel,
American Plus, Canadlau Flr,llarlgold,
Clover Blossom, etc.

For the Immediate Relief and Permanent Cure of
every form of Catarl'h. from a Simple Head Cold Io
Influenza to the Loss of Smell, Taste. and Hearing
Cough, Bronchitis, and Inclplent Consumption.
Relief In five minutes In any and every case.
Nothing like It. Greatful. fragrant, wholesome.
Cure begins'from first application, and Is rapid,

radical. permanent, and never falling.

Ode bottle Radical Cure, one bottle Catarrhal
Solucnt, and one Improved Inhaler, In one pack-
age, may now be had of all drugglsts for $1.00
Ask for Sanford’s Radical Cure. Potter Drug and
Chemical 00., Boston. ,,

 

 
 

 

Collins’ Voltalc Electrlc Plaster

instantly affects the Nervous

System and banishes Pain. A

bplerféactufilecigrlc Baitptpryt cop-

ne w a omus as or or

18 rail car 25 cents. It annihilatec Pain,

0" A vItalIzes Weak and Worn Out

“mm. II“! Parts, strengthens Tired Mus-

cles, prevents Disease. and does more In one half

the time than another plaster In the world. Sold
everywhere.

THIS

. H, ‘,

g. In aim-r} it"‘.
DODGE & SON.

"halting/furl, IL (,3

 

 

Geo. S. Gregory.

Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange

Stables.

 

-i\‘i‘o. 14 3.1115111: so"

(In rear of Home Car Depot),
NORWALK. CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.

i 13'29

Present to sufferers from
= to IMFURE BLOOD an

NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1885.
l

DRUNKENNESS

Cured in its Various Stages:

Desire for sllmulants entirel removed. Home
treatment. Medlclne can be advmiulstered willie)?!
knowledge of patient, by slmply placing It Intoe -
Ice, lea or any article of food. Lures gum-an e .

$l00 WILL BE PAID

d
for auv case of drunkenness that Golden Specific
wll lid! cure. Circulars containing testimonials
and full particulars sent free” Address,

GOLDEN SPECIFIC 00..
186 Rue Strce cinnati, O

TIIII‘. PROPRIETOBS OF

I o. \‘I. a.

(OLD INDIAN CURE)

the wasting'dlseascs duo
“om, TRIED AND runs"
of time and practical

remedy. 'I‘rlcd by the test
use, It is acknowledged

The GEM of BLOOD PUBIFIERS

Made strlctl by the Old Indian Recipe, without
Ilicsllglitest chlmge, just as It was nearly a century
ago. An cxcclleliit toulclpndmappcntjl'zgr, cmlnemly
a a ted to troub ca pccu ai‘ wo .

Il-pls a vegetable preparation, containing no mer-
cury or other mineral poison, and will not cure one
disease by roduclng another. Compouuded under
the supervision of an eminent physician of 30 years
practice. It Is an absolutely Infalllble cure for
Way known form of Disease, arising from Blood
'I‘aint, be It “I II
S hills is an stage, Sorofulsfilce cums sin

y(lilltarrli Uizorated Sore Throat, I.il'tzlitto Swol-
llug, Ilczeina, 'I‘otter,PIin Ios,oi' Eruptions
of any kin

Indorsed by practicingsphyslcisns. Sold by

Dru lets Large bottle 50- 8 bottles 84; a
bottigegs, 8150. Wholesale by the 0. I, 0. Ci», 176
Fulton Street, New York. 1y52

 

ISLAND HOME
Stock Farm

Crosso llo, Wayne Co., Ich.
SAVAGE a FABNUM, Paorninroas.

mosamaisn.
I- IMPORTED—

Percheron Horses.

All stock selected from the get of sires and dams
of established repu moon and Icglslel’cd In the
French and American stud books.

ISLAND hI-Ie‘MdE N: I

I beautiful! situated at t e ea 0 noses L:
i: the Delroil River. ten miles bclow the CIIY. and
is accessible by railroad and steamboat. . VISIIOIS
not familiar with the location may call at city office.
52 Campau Building. and an escort Will accompan
them to the farm. Send for catalogue, free hymn
Address, Savaca & FARNUM, Deltont. Mich.

Elmwccd Stack-Farm.

It! Is “flaunt
Tokay collection of
Percheron Stallions
and Mares, I have
ddcd,by direct im.
' pcrtation, 57 line ani-

'- making
7 Large unm-
' bar of prize animals.
. _ .- Importcdstock regis-
‘ ,- fercd in Percheron
Stud Boo or France and Americm'All stallions war-
ranted breed- rs. New carnlo c out soon. Station
Rnscnorc, on South'n Central . R. Jul-in W.Auiu.

HORSE [WIN a

SHOULD USE THE

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.L

 

 

 

 

 

ll EVERSL IP

AND

EMOYABLE €551.28.
CALKS ALWAYS SHARP.

An entire set can be changed In five minutes.
Costs less than the old style of shoeing. Send for
circulars and testimonials. The N. S. W nation. used
for removing and Insertlng these Calks, will be
found especially useful for household and stable.
Till: KIWI-21mg)? IIOIISE SHOE (70.,

sto‘. India Wharf, Boston.

 

Cairrage Making

AND

Repazlring.

AT

[-1. TI LLY’S,
St.. South Norwalk, Gt.

 

Courttious

attention and gentlemanly drIvers. y

The Nana

This is the only Oil in the

Main

RIO Light _!

 

THE JVEW YORK BOARD OF FIRE UNDER-
W' R. I TE RS 8.4 Y :-“ Bush é" Denslow’s Premium Softy
Oil is a Perfectly Safe 'Illuminatnr and its use will
result in (L Great Saving of Life and Property.”

United Slates that has ever

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

Underwriters. Furfhnr com ment seems unnecessary.
FOR SALE -Ev ERYWEERE.

0. M. NICHOLS,

MANAGER. 0F JOBBING DEPARTMENT.

 

Owing to the great depression
offer extra inducements to buyers

and price.

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE

.I A c KASO oils.

in most kinds of manufacturing

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

We have a full line of the above

named goods,and are confident that- We can suit you both iii”quality

Watch a. Clock Repairing & Jobbing

a specialty at

JACKSON?

 

-I-‘lI-‘E I-N-D

Establish ‘;d 1350.
ly6

 

 

BUTLER’S szaFEié

":Illlllld Ill‘lflllnfl

| Formerly Valentine & Blitler.

' W. H. BUTLER, .291 Broadway, New York. .

 
 

,. Horse Shoes '

This space

it Belongs. to

lAlLlllI Ill-Ell.

 

 

 

 

 
 

' racThV
- fl" EVE}: ouror oases.

 
 
 

'30 cUNION SQUAAhl'IE NW3}:
\ A ,

'3“ p.00 “are? , I as.- t'

rca SALE av

A. Dickerman 8: Son,
80. NORWALK, CON‘N.

6w

 

DR. LESLIE’S ,

SICK

AND

SEASICKNESS.

TESTIMONIALS:

'I‘aor, N. Y., Aug. It, I880.
S. B. Assam—Dear Sir: I have suffered from
Nervous SIck Headache all in life. Nothing gave
me relief until, I tried Dr. Les tau 8 Isl Prescrlp-
don for Sick Headache. Have use It for the past
five years and It works like a charm. Truly yours,
JOHN N.Fr.asr, With W. H.Frear._

less RIver street, Troy, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1884.

S. B. Andrus—Dear Sir: , For over twem years
I have been troubled-with sick headache, avlng
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 anythlng that would help me
until ,I trIed,Dr. Leslles S a! Prescription about
a year ago palace than I live had 'but one attack,

 

the sIckness of‘my augmcr. I can therefore
heartily recommend It to~all afflicted with head-
ache. Yours slncooely,

Cnaanom Parnv.

882 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sept. 0, 1584.
'S. B. Ariana-Sir: In reply to yours asking
whetherlhad any more trouble with headache
will say that I have not been troubled with It In all
the five years, andthat my general health has
earl Improved, and I feel that I owe It all to Dr.

slle a Special Prescrlggolml “r trul
I CnaarbmslPsrar.
PRICE. ON E DOLLAR !
lion sun I?

one. B PLAI‘STE’D.
ggllWIlll aid Slllllll llllIlWllK.

 

M. SCH W A B.
OPTICIAN and OGUIIIST,

 

won. as AT NORWALK.
January 27 and 28, l885,
A t Nurr'wnlk Hotel}

Raving ualIfied myselfb ears of hard stud
In the best ustltutlons In Eu’roypo, and havin had:
practical experience of twent -five years n thIs
country,1 am enabled at first a lit'to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vIsIon-to Its original
and cure slltho varIousdIsea‘aes of the eye.
I vo.~tliareforo oomblned my practlce of an
OcnIIst wIth thatofsn clan. and am now on
ablod to furnlshed all km of lenses and styles of
grder “grail: fidgupervlsrm‘ln 3hit a to
o o s m “as-
tomora' visionary ailments. n, y y

dqn-ulmvion Free.
References—Goo. 0. Blake . Charles 0

"Sheri! Charla" dams, Mr. W

ox-Depu
Nash wl J. I".- Bennet, Mrs. W: K. James.

 

coll. Sills: and Nickle Plating.

A USEFUI. IBADE EASILY IEAINED. '

 

 

Pm E 5" learner It! meets I. .folr
" . .wsntforaconvenlcutan port-
able 1' CAP
can do the finest qiialIty of Gold Silver and. , Ickcl
Plating on Watches, ChmBIligs, Knlve 'Forks.
and “W Have mode the above low-pr be. set.
cousin of tank Ilned wItli acid-proo cement,
three col s .of battery that winds It so. nay--
wlglitsof metal a day, hang bars, w , Gel Solu-
tIon; cfic‘quart of vcr solution and a half a .
Ion of nickel. . Also a box- of bright Iustrc..lhat.wlll
give the metal the brlghtand lustrous appearance
of finished work. Remember. these soluuona- are
not exhausted but will plate any number of aru-
clcs If the elm e book of Instructlona Is followed.
3e”! cliegan , f“ It. .n 3 vivxoman’s work. kg. l-‘Ifty,

a s x raw re, _s chancel-rings tcan»
bogold 1m til vsoldfortwo kdollars“ wagon,

”‘lil‘éfii’hw'l’i‘ii'fw " h .. "'

OI! ' 0 ' ' ».
Profits, Mae; signer m?%£x"nh‘t‘°s"ée
"resales nun, as see Fulton St. so. you.

 

 

“This; liltilllli, .

 
 

SPECIAL PRESCRIPTIU’NS

HEADACHE

and that was caused b overwork and anxiety over .

' 7‘1 have used,

PARA’lIls. with WIIICII'III none ,

l crying with pain. of cuttingtectb?
-scnd at once and got a bottle of Mrs

~ and diarrhoea, re

ODD. All) ENDS.

 

Owed to beautiful snow-Sleigh rides.

-—Boston.00urier.- .
__...____.____

. Patti has a $1,600 billiard table. She got

it for among—Boston Transcript.

..__.__..._________
Physic is necessary at times for bilious-
ness, costlveness, etc. Use Dr. Arnold’s
Bilious Pills. 25c. .

O
Stern parent—“Another bad report, my
son.” “Yes, papa, you must refillytalk to
my teacher, or he will keep on doing it."

..___.___.3.._'_._-———

Vicar-mm—By Its use you will prevent
many. of. the diseases prevailing in the
spring and summer season.

 

 

 

 

Gargling, the throat with alcohol is said

to be a preyen’tive of diphtheria. And It's

funny to notice how many men are ‘ ard-

irng gagaliist diphtheria. just now.— catch
on . *

-—Thc “Sky Bluing Book" makes a hogs-

head of bluing water for 10 cents. Try it.

{or sale by R. Pl Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
‘oun. .

 

 

It is reported that of two En lishmen
who met in mid ocean on the eckof a
steamer one asked, “Going across?"
“Yes, are you?" And there the conver-
sation ended.

 

Mothers, teething and fretf‘ul children
need Dr. Arnold‘s Soothing and Quieting
Cordial. Druggists, 25c. ‘
They are experimenting at Staten Island
with some new cannon. These cannon
have the latest style of breeches with four
pockets, and are very killing.-—Lowcll
Courier. .

 

 

“You want to aim very low when you
are huntlngthc bison," said the old hunt-
er. “How low I" asked the tenderfoot.
“Buffalo," 1ch the old hu'nter without
a struggle.~ lingtou Howleeye.

 

An unfortunate Infant In an interior.
coun ' 'of Pennsylvania is weighed down
witht ‘ename-dfGeorgc-WInfield Scott;
Hancock ' Garfield .Pattison Hendricks _
Cleveland.Ycrks_.

A oung dude wh’O’pei-siated in smoking
In a adies‘ sitting room ata railway station
was “fired" out of the apartment by a
gentleman who remarked, “When there
is so much smoke there must be some
fire.“——PittsburglvTalegraph. ,

 

 

If on can't “Bear“ a cough, “Bull" it
with r. Bull‘s Cough Syrup.

 

By contracting a severe cough and cold,
I was compelled to give .up my daily work
and keep .to the house. A neighbor recom-
mended me to try a bottle of Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup; it was procured and used ;
to my astonishment relief vas insta tane-
ous. Enw. W. Curran, Waverly, Md.

 

Senator Saulsbury, of Delaware, who
vowed twenty-four years'ago not to marry,
until the electionflof another democratic
' president, is now looking for a life - part-
ner. N.'B.——In answering this advertise-
aout please mention this paper.—-Lowcll

Palmer‘s little liver ills move the bowels
regularly, and radios ly cure biliousness.
constipation, sick‘lieadache ano dizziness.
Thousands havc‘been cure. Why should
you not try just one bottle of them.

0

 

 

There are. theorists who want to im
prison murderers, thieves, liquor dealers,
those who abuse animals, house burners,
for are and'all evil doers. If that plan
con (1 be strictly carried out, there‘ivould
be but little material left to do the voting
and hold the ofi‘lces in great cities.——New

Orleans Picayune.

 

O
~Mme. Demorcst says that the “Sky
Bluing Book" for bluin clothes is pcrfect,
~ and who better than me. Demorest ls
able to judge. For sale by R. P.’Beatty
grocer, Nomalk, Conn.
0
Philip Armour, the great pork dealer, is
said to possess ,a large and valuable libra-
ry, to which hcjs constant]; adding with
slavish but' judicious han . Of course‘
'“liogg's Tales" and Bacon's works 0 on y
rominent places among his favo te
ooks.—Norristown Herald.

 

 

 

 

 

TENS OF THOUSAND. COLDS

Lead to consumption, fevers, . settled
coughs, asthma, bronchitis,croup, whoop,-
ing'cough. etc. Immediate relief by Dr.
Seth Arnold's Cough Killer.

———-.Q

It is said by a local paper that a market
woman in Peoria, m., is trying to avoid
gaying an election bet on technicality.

be was towheela man around the pub-
lic square, but degli‘ires there was nothing
in the bond about: wheeling, his clothes,
and declares that he will have to go with.
out them or not at all.-
“M
as uxromars rsnsox.

The most unfortunate person in the
world is the one troublcdwvith sick head-
ache, but they will be relieved at once by
using Dr. Leslie’s Special Prescription.
See advertisement in another column. ‘

 

 

 

 

“Have no got anymore tender steaks
like that bought the other day ?" asked
a man of a butcher “0, yes; plenty.
You fOiind it to be good meat, eh ?” “ch,
suits my.purposc. I am very much an-
noyed by dogs at my house. I have
choked ouo to'death, and have my eye on
another one. Let' me have half a pound,
please."‘—-Arbanm Traveller.

—Wc consider the. “ Sky Bluing Book "
a wonderful discovery. ever before has
an ultramarine bluin been produced that
was scdime'ntless. ' ‘w you can have the
beautiful blue of the ball bluings, without
the sediment. which, spots \tho clothes.
Get a book from R. P. Beatty, grocer,
Norwalk, Conn., and try it.

“Arthur, where-is the capstan on a
vessel ?" asked his wife. “Where Is the
capstan?" repeated her husband who has
wisely adopted the business principle of
trying to make his wife think he knows
everything, “why, in the hall, dear. It's
simply a nautical term for a hat-rack. you
kuow."—Plttsburgh Ghmmle.Telem-aph.

 

 

 

Iran spoon woum nus.

For five years .I was a great sufferer
from Cata'irh. My nostrils were so sensi-
tive I'could not bear‘the least bit of dust;
at times so bad thc'blood would run, and at
night I could hardly breathe. After try-
ing. many things .wrthout benefit I used
Ely‘s Cream Balm.‘ Iain a living witness
of Its efilcacy.-7I’cter Bruce, Farmer,
Ithaca, N. Y.’ Easy to use, prise50 cents.

 

The girl whomarricd Oscar Richards
in Wisconsin three years ago wrote on
her wedding do‘ to a friend :--“My hus-
band. lovemmc‘: ovotedly. and yet he has
sucha wicked temperlbut I don't doubt
he will end by murdering me." Her esti-
mate of his OHSFIIOFB'YWRS correct: he has
killed her.-—BOston..70ie-rual.

nu. naoxau Down.

13 it not sad'torsoe so many young men
every ,day of whom this can be said ?
Young‘mantaketmy advice. Stop all in-
discretions which you have pracli ed,kecp
good'hourswet‘ire' early,‘and build up your
shattered system-by using Sulphur Bitters, -
whichwillcure you.—Old‘Physician. 2t53 _

 

 

 

 

“How much do I owe you now I" asked
the customerrfof‘ the ,m‘ilkmau. as be
emptied theila'cteal fluid into the man’s
pal . '“Fortw'elve qu ins," answered the
.pump handle agitator, with emotion.
“Twelve ’quaris, ’eh! Well. just chalk
thiaone,too’." f‘“0h, no," replied the man, ;
forgetting himself; “it wo ’t stand chalk-
ing. anymore."—Yonkers Statesman.

 

THEY All NOT BOBBY.

There. is one thingnobody ever, to rets
7—fhat is, the day theyfirst adopted ar-
ker's Tonic as theirfamilymediclno. Its ‘
' range is so wido,'and its good effects so
Tsuro, that nothin else, except good nurs-
ing. are needed " n a great majority of
cases.~ Buy‘ It, try. it. and aftcrwards it
will not rcqulreanv praise from us.

 

 

scorn“ ‘s~ ram ' iosv'or
was con mm on, Win! nmrnosrmras,
Is Very Palatablo and Agrees with
‘ the Stomach. _

Dr. J ; Wobrln , of Newark. Ohio, says:
It's Emulsion in com.
,parison with the plain oil and sold emul.
stone-and find: it to agree muchbettei- with

E the stomach, and give better results in the

diseases in which Cod Liver Oil is useful."

ADVICE ro Earns.
Are you disturbed at night and broken

of your rest .by a sick child sutferinrrf and
so,

 

 

Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children

:Tcething, _Its value is incalcula‘ble. It
will tellevcthe poor little ‘sufiemr:.'Mmo-

diatoly. Depend u' n It, mothers, there
is nomlatake'about t. It curcs dysentery
bites .the stomach and
bowels.; curesnw d colic softciis the
gums, reduces the aiiillainii.~ ourand‘g‘ives ,

”tone and energy.” to the (whole system.

- ; “Mm-Winslow's Soothing $pr for Chil-
f life: Teething
s t.

id'plCfiBItnt to the taste. and ~
eg‘preecrlptlon of one otthe oldest and
best - e

glats-‘tlirou’ bout" the ”world. Price ‘95 3

 

Top Shoes.
French Kid, regular $4.50 Shoe for $2.50 mostly small sIch.
Lagifs Pebble Goat Button, a good $3410 shoe for $2, mostly slim
in t is.
fit at lowpriccs.
cm.
75 etc.
Men’s Shoe Special. The Douglass $3 slice, the Fearless 2.50. and thc
best $2 Shoes in the market.
()Id Reliable $2. 25. The best Boot to keep, soft and turns water, all
hand work, $4. ' '

First Quality Rubber Goods, all Kinds

P. S.—-0nc Lot Ladies Shoes.

rim. ms or A H HOYT onus macs
cams t - 9 our
areas son ALI. manners,
wso was. ; DEALER m l A srsemrr. ‘

3001's a: SHOES,

OFFERS SPECIAL BARGAIN S.

In Ladies French and American Kid. Pebble Goat. Cloth and Kid
Some lots soiled goods less than half oust Ono lot
Hue it“

A good chance for those having narrow feet to get a perfect
Lot Ladies Rubbers 25 «its. Lot Men’s Rubbers 50
Lot Children’s shoes 50 cls., was sold at 31. Lot Boys Gaiters
The best American Kid, $3 shoes ever sold in Norwalk

Stoga Boots, a good bout, $1.90. the

All at the Very Lowest Prices!

All kinds. $1, worth $2 and $3.

A. Eli. HQ‘YT,

Under Opera House, Wall Street, (Nor/walk:

 

, male nurses ,andphvsiciansin the A...
’ United States, and is for sale by all drug. 'ir wi- 'I‘exna. _
nail pills are good, I use munv I: m“ Iii-action -Dr. M. ’l' Dunn. mull-I or building. Miss.

VCI COW

 

cents abot e.-- . 1m

JESSE HOPSON,

MANUF OTURER OF

FINE CABBIAGES,

Coaches, Landaus Laudaulets, Broughams. Mail Phastons, T Carts,

Village Carts. Hearses and Uildcrtaker’s Wagons.
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.

NOR "7A LK. CONN.

lyl

 

OOME IN AND LOOK AND SEE IF

WHAT WE TELL YOU IS TRUE.

We claim that our Men’s Calf “KcyStone” Shoes for
$3.00, are Better rtyle, Fit Better, and Wear Better than
any other shoe in the market at the price

Our 1 adies’ Kid and Goat Button Shoes, in all widths‘
for $2.00, have all of the Style and will fit as wcllas any
$4.00 Slice.

Our Ladies’ Genuine, Hand-Sewed, Fair Stitch French
Kid Button Shoes, which we warrant in every particular

and sell at $5 00 per pair. are better than any other shoe:

sold in this town at; any price.

“Our Own Make” Men’s Hand-Scwed Custom Shoes.
which we Hill at $5 00 per pair, need no recommendation
They speak for themselves. '

Look at our stock of Rubber Goods. The prices will

surprise you. Ladies’ Rubbers, 25 cents"? Meli’s Rubbers
50 cents. » a

EUGENE FAN CHER,

17 Main Street, Nor-warn

SW “12- 38

 

 

BEST oceans AND Home

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
longer want it. If he continues to hire it until the aggregate of rein paid amounts to
the price of the organ, It lie-curries IIIN primer-y vi ll'llulll further pa) mom .

They will also furnish their NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS on similisr conditions.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, with net prices, free.

12149 Wareroonis: 46 East 14th St., (Union Square) New York.

 

 

 
 

.' . l...\_;_r-'u| .
. .~ . \ » -\
IIAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP. THAT THE

W ~_ "om-\sro'WI‘-‘

was is UNACQ

 
 
 

 
 
 

.\ " _ a..si~\ mayhem. v"
'16" mi» 7 , . '4
I . - sq - \D.’ .. , a.
D- 7alh . W _ ‘ '

 

 

 
 

afie’
1% or 0

o
a" ‘. - _.
as 4 .30 '..
&°'9=$\“o%,,\ 'Q .

 

\

 
 
 

 

' .. CirtrcV
\J . _. t ." L"- H.
I . ..
3°... . '! i:
h'M'rémmms —'
.’ T’”\_/,¥; ,

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &. PACIFIC Riv,

Being the Craft Central Line, affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical position, tho shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.

It Is Iiterally and strictly true, that Its oonuootlons are all of the prlnclpal llnes
of road between the Atlantic and the Paclfic.

By Its main line and branches It roaches Clilcago, Jotlet, Foorla, Ottawa,
La Sallo, Conosoo, Molina and Rock Island, In llllnols; Davenport, Muscatlno.
Washington, Kookuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Falrfleld. Des Molnos, Woo: L bony. ~
Iowa Clty, Atlantic, Avooa. Audubon. Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council Bluf‘s,
In Iowa: Callarln, Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City, In fills-curt, and Leaven-
WJIUI and Atohlson In Kansas. and the hundreds of olt'os. vlllagos and towns
Intermediate. The

“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”

As It Is famlllarly called, oflon to travelers all the advantagoo and comforts
Incident to a smooth‘track. safe bridges. llnlon Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED. FINELV UPHCLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININC CHAIR CARS ever built. PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomost PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DININC CARS
that are acknowledged by prose and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
HOAD IN THE COUNTRY. and In whlch superior meals are served to travelers as
'iho lbw rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.

THREE TRAINS each way between CHICACO‘and tho MISSOURI RIVER.-

'rwo TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL-
vla the famous

ALBERT" LEA ROUTE.

January I. mama now "no will be - .. ". via 8 and '1 ' ' , between
Newport News. Richmond, Clnclnnatl, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Mlnncapolls and Intermediate potato.

Au Through Passengers carrlod on Fast Erprosa Trains.

For more dotallod Information, see Maps and Folders, whlch may be obtained. as

well as fiction. at all principal Ticket emcee In the United States and Canada, or of

R. R. CABLE, E. 81'. JOHN,

Woo-Prov: 5'. Can't Manager, Can't T‘K'C t Pass'r Ag'r.

CHICAGO.

 
 
 
 

“0373 ‘.!’°"” tailing remedy Iorflalarls, Chills and rever, Intermittent Fevsn
1, ilioua Fever. “I‘d kind-ed disc-uses Purely Vegetable, "hairline-h cc. im.
a MBA!!! ‘o Ill lr remedial o-fi'e-ols. and act more pruxuidli in unili g a 1 forum
am I MALARIAL DISEASES til it Calumcl urinnincwillloul any of my
"jun-nus consoquenres which follow tliciv n c. It‘taacu OCCIIrl'IltHllC

y poi-sous exlma (1 lo Malaria they inflame! the poison and prutcsr
emfmm attack Endorsed bv the loin-IingChemistsimd Physician t
, < Iielnglhn Beflphaapgstund Pleasantest Remcdi kiln-on Iboyoungost
"II can like them. n” M by Ilru rl~l~ :m-I inc~|I--ineilclilels, or by
all. PRICE, TWENTY-F VE CENTS A BOX.
What the People sap-sly Wife and myrolf have used your“snndam
Cure Pllls" wit I glean. satisfaction. We anticipaio no Iurlht’l‘ noublc
gmh ”ALARM astongaa tho I’llls arc aboun—HarryJ Shoe-maker.
1'. m., I‘il'l town. Po. lllmk Ihl- I'lllhaIICIII’l'lllx inni-oc'iunu-nu-I the
proved to c just what was needed .—-Rev. FJ, Cochran. Pastor my.
E.- (ltiuroh St. Georges. Del, I inn we! pleased will: “Euro '8 Stud.
. II’II'OIII'O Pills." Have lrtcd than! on gi'bar mam cures ol di (-nenl fe
yore. have pcowd succoad'ul In every inslance. They Wurk liken
«harm on Chills and Fever and on all Malaria] diseases-M. J Ger-
~’ uni)! 0., Dallas. Texas. I use vour rcmodv In an practice VII“
and rosnlts.——Lonmo alto, M. 1).. Pith-fwd, Mas». I have handled
our pills for “Man ialnr the past Imiryearu wl-‘h bow-r aatislacliun
. ,han unyolhcr remedy tm sumo diseases -Fred. 5 Han], Driwinsin
, ' ' ‘ Jersey: Ilgi. N J tom-Chill Pills have cured innnvv rv .iubbnrD
-ls '. 'au. unledanla. ~ Isa. I use Iheni in my ..r:mnco.-—Geo G.‘ [fucker .1131...
In u~o III ~ in in my practice rfleotunllv.-J. J. Mchnore. Ill. D. Dublin. '1 ex

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

1m. ~'.

STANDARD CUBE 00., Proprietor-.197 Pearl Street N Y

ENGLAND am: unis anmns.

Oneof the most successful features in
the war policy of Great Britain for more
than a century past has been the use made i
by her, when the occasion would permit of '
it, of uncivilized allies. In the present in-
vasion of Afghanistan some of the best ser.
vice has been performed by troops from
Bengal and the. Punjaub;' while of the
original force with which Lord Chelmsford
entered Zuludand, nearly one-third were
native South Africans. But in this latter
campaign the peculiar Weaknesses ofthis
arm of the service have been demonstrated
as never before in the annals of English
warfare. It is often essential to the cili-
ciency of an army that It should be com‘
posed of men of much the some grade of
courage and resolution, foi- to have a cer-
tain numborof regiments of fighting men,
while other regiments are merely for show,
may be Infinitely worse than to‘havc a
much smaller force with no half-hearted
fighters. It will be remembered that the
astonishing success of Alexander the Great
in twice defeating the immense armies of
Darius-was largely due to the fact that
the force of the latter was thrown in con-
fusion by the desortion of hundreds of
thousands of his unwarlike auxiliaries. If
he had wholly dispensed with their ser-
vices, and had come into the battle-field
with only the tried and disciplined troops
he had athis command, the result might
have been diflerent. In a loss degree the
same criticism can be applied to the Eng-
lish force which wasso completely‘defeatcd
at Isand'ul’a. According to the evidence
given at the courtimartial by Capt. Essex,
who appears to be the best informed sur-
vivor, the native contingent was responsi-
ble for the final close hand-to-hand fight,
in which the British troops were over-
powered by the Weight of superior num-
bers. He says: “I noticed a number of

ward the carap, their ofiicers endeavoring
to prevent them, but without effect," and
then, while he was asking for permission to
take men to supply their place, “those
men of the native contingent who had re.
mained in action rushed past us in the lit—
most disorder, thus laying opcn the right
and the roar of the TwentyJourth Begi-
ment on the left, and the enemy, dashing
forward in the most rapid manner, poured
in at this part of the line." In other
words, important duties were assigned to
men who had not the resisting qualities of
the regular troops, and hence, to use an old
parallel, the chain proved no stronger than
its weakestlink. If native auxiliaries had
not been employed, the result could have
been no worse, and judging by the experi-
ence the following night at Rorke's Drift,
which the native force abandoned before
the enemy appeared, it might have been
much better.

MO.“—

CLANDES'I‘INE MARRIAGBS.

We give a story which illustrates in a
striking manner the danger arising from his
marriage laws. A poor widow living on a
farm which yielded her and her only daugh-
ter a meagre subsistence, employed a young

m6 MVC mutt, retreating in haste - Q0- ‘

DANBURYd NORWALK Ry,

Commencing June 9th, 1884.
DAILI’ TRAINS

South.-

Lv. allowalk, Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar. Wilton Pole
7 a. m " 4‘ a. . . . .
Is as u 316 u“ 323 “ 3°
2 55 p m. 1 10 . m. “

4 as u 4 up “ 1153.9. p35“.
N orth.

I.v. Wilson Point, Lv. 80. Norwalk. Ar. Norwa
830mm. 920mm. 925a.m
loop‘m 213p.m. alsp.ni.
no ' 455 ‘5 459p.m.
540 “ 615 “ 620p.ni.

CIIAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt
N. Y., N. H. 86 ii. RAILROAD.

Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.

 

4 56 p. In. I12 59 . m. Bo .' -ss
5 14 “ Boston ex I 2 96 p“ rthslpn
5 24 “ Adams ex 3 30 “ "'
5 50 “ SN. special 4 41 “ “
617 “ Accom’tlon 509 “ “
I 05 2: In special I 5 5‘! “ Boston Hm
I 25 “ S.N. Lo. ex l 656 “ Accom’tion
't 42 Looal ex 8 so “ M Ilk train
3 25 “ “ “ 8 45 “ S N special
9 08 g; .. .. 10 03 .. Express
13 38 Accom’tion I12 56 “ Wash ex.
2? ohm. Local ex 'Sundsy Ac., 9 15 a. m.
11 do Accom’flon l “ Local 6 14. p. in.

'u

Milk, 8 40 “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.

1 21 a. m., Wash. ex 614 . m. o

6 33 “ Accom’tlon 6 47 p“ Sofia} :xeci'el
‘f 25 “ Milk train 658 “ Sp'fild 0. ex
8 46 “ Accom’tlon ,‘I' 29 “ S. N. special
0 is “ Boston ex 7 44 “ B’t special
10 48 “ Accom’tlon 8 2s “ S. N. special
12 13 p. in. Boston ex 9 44 “ Acoom’tlon

1 40 “ Accom’ticn lo 55 “ Adams ex

2 12 “ Local ex 11 23 “ Boston ex

4 82 " Accom’tlon 11 47 “ “

4 50 “ Local ex Sundays 5 00 a. m. Mall

5 10 “ “ ‘t 9 41 “ In.

540 “ S. N. special “ 8 52 p. m.

 

Freight Linc direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. IL,
foot Beokman Street.

Lower Rates than by any other Lille.
THE P8 OPELL R

 

City of Nor-walls.

0n and after Monday, Dec. 15 (tlll further notice,
Ice permitting) leavmg Norwalk, Tuesdays, ’Ihui‘s-
days, and Saturdays.

Returning. leave New York, Mondays, Wednes-
diys, and Fridays, from “or 28 h‘. IL, (Foot of
Beekman st.,) stopping at South liorwalk both
ways, to delIver and receive freight.

Freight taken from and received for all points on
the Danbury and Norwalk, and shepaug Railroads
at very reduced rates.

Upon application to agents City of Norwalk will
be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
York or Its Vlclnlty.

WAN persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of
the owner thereof.

' nan: mam: —

Mm

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

i: 2'
vA, .« ‘1] ,,.._ A": ’e ‘
g . v. y b. . ->S- ; .
>s- Thai-IVE: fies-imam“ ‘»

A New Treatment

For Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis, DIISDCP-

sin, Calarrh, Headache, liebtltty, Rheumatism,
.eralgla, and all Chrome and Nervous Dis-

orders. A ( 1A R I),

We, the undersigned, havmg received great and
permanent benefit from the use of “COMPOUND

 

 

man to work for her as a field hand. He
won the affections of the daughter, agii'l
less than fourteen years of age, and pro.
posed a secret marriage. She, with child-
ish heedlessness of the grave nature of the
compact, consented, and one Sunday morn.
ing they borrowed a conveyance from a
farmer near by, and crossed the mountains,

seek a minister who had‘ a local notoriety
for careléss practices. He married them

days afterward the bridegroom found leis-
ure to repent of his rashness and decampjel.
The girl, for whom the whole affair had m
little significance, shed a few tears at hi,
sudden departure and then settled hereof
down to forget all about him. Another
young man came along in search of with,
was engaged, and in the course of tires
months wooed the deserted bride and; 91g.
gested marriage. In Ignorance of thfw,
and supposing herself to all into" . a
widow, sho’assented, oven to the po tpf
going to the same clergyman. This this
the mother discovered the afi'air, and, in
questioning her daughter on the subjet,
learned of her former marriage. The stoy
soon spead over the adjoining country, “,fl
there was talk of arresting the girl for buy
amy. The second husband! fearing let
the penalties of the law should in soils
way attachto him, and generally disco '
fited by the turn matters were taking, II
as incontinently as his predecessor. To
widow, rather than stay inthe neighb‘r-
hood as a butt for current gossip, soldier
farm for a more pittance and removed: a
village in the West. The scandal follored
close upon her track, and one night them;
women. disappeared together, never Idea
heard from more. 1‘

W
a QUEER roan. l

The Louisville Courier-Journal tells saint
structivo story, illustrating, perhaps,tho
benefits resulting from systematic charity.

along and successful business life, fia'lly
became involved in unfortunate venires
and» lost nearly all his property. line
naturally supposed that he had left histam-
ily penniless, but to the surprise of coty-
bcdy a will wasfound giving to his chflren
the sum of $11,562 in a Louisville tank.
Accompanying the will wasa documet’ giv-
ing the history of the accumulation. .Fifty
years ago, when he began business, istcad
of giving aims to the young menieants
who came into his ofiice daily, he lai aside
twenty-five cents a day as a sort 8, fund,
making a vow that he would give thf whole
to the first beggar under fifteen yore of
age who had the originality to cometo him
and tell any other story than the on begin.
ning with “My mother is sick, antimy lit-
tlo brothers and sisters is cryin’ fosomep’e
t' ea ," do. He never had a charm to give
the money away, however, and utilise it

fine property for. his children.

 

GEN. SHERMAN '8 DILEMIA.

“

A correspondent to the Try Press
says: One incident, howeve; which
happened in San Francisco abut five
years ago, come near breaking e Gen-
eral of the habit which has mailed its
terrible grip upon him. The , casion
was pretty Alice Harrison’s arewel]
benefit. and, as luck would Iave it,
Tecumseh and his staff were visiting the
Pacific Coast Department. to they
hirodabox and went to the aliw. No
sooner did Miss Harrison up 5 - than
old war horse snuffed the bat from
afar and began togrow rest! . The
members of the stud winked it each
other and suggested fiie propiety of
going-behind the scenes to comiliment
the beneficiary. This progbsition
suited the General exactly, so back they
wont. When they were fairly on the
stage the old hero of Atlanta marché
up to Miss Harrison with the round
that he hadn't kissed anything sine:
breakfast. threw his am over her
shoulder and bent to bestow a paternal-
solnto on her cheek. He had jun.
reached the goal of his desire and was
feeling like a justaddmitted angel slid-
ing down a buttered rainbow when that
impish younglady saw that the promptel
was about to ring up the “drop."
Quicklyplaoiug her hands over the
General's cars so he couldn't hear the
bell, she backed him against the our-
tsin. As everybody knows, this is
wound around a huge wooden roller on
the inside of. the canvass. Well the
General's coatctails were caught. and- beé
fore the prompter could reverse the
motion the astounded man was suspended
savouoreightfeet from the stage like a
sheath-om a clothes-line. The sight
was so ludicrous that the member of the
General's stafl who told me the story
add .thoaudicnoo went into hysteria,»
for they knew. that. those couvulsively
clutching legs and venerable goiter-s be-.
longed to no one else than the. common;
florist-chief of all our armies.

 

ostensibly to go to church, but actually to ,

unquestioningly. and pocketed the fee...
The couple kept the marriage secret. Sonic,"

A man recently died in that city who, Iter-

grewto the sum mentioned, andmade a-

 

OXYGEN ," prepared and administered by Dss.
; STARKEY A: PALEN, of Philadelphia. and being sat-
. Isllcd that it Is a new discovery i1 medical science,
. and all that Is claimed for li, consider It a duty
1 which we owe to the many thousands who are suf-
: faring from chronic and so-called “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 &

Palcn. '1 hey are educated. Intelligent, and con-
. sclentious 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.
. WM. D. KELLEY,
I Member of Congress from Philadelphia.

'I‘. S. ARTHUR,

Editor and Publisher “A rthur's Home )fao—
_ azlne," Philadelphia.
V. L. CONRAD,
Editor “Lutheran Obserrer," Philadelphia.

Pnnsnsnrsu, PL, Jim: 1. 186's.

 

In order to meet a natural Inquiry In regard to
our i'ofcsslomil and personal standing, and to give
incr sed confidence In our statements and In the
genuineness of our testimonials and reports of
cases, we print the above card from gentlemen
well and widely known and of the highest personal
character.

Our"1’rmlise on Compound Oxygen,” contain-
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. Bronchitls, Asthma. etc., and a wide
range of chronic diseases. Will be smarter).

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

f/ze Greafesf Blood Purifier
, . KN OWN. ‘
This Great Ger-man Medlcinc Is tho

PII t BI’I‘TE RS forsmo, less than
one cent a dose. It will cure the
worst cases of skin disease,

a common pimple on the face
to that vful disease Scrofuln.

SULI’H P. BITTERS- Is the

I deep seated (heeascs.
. not ever take

BLUE PILLS
- ormcrcury,theyaredead
, l . Place your trust In
‘ SlJLPHUR BITTERS,
ll the purest and best

II

save your
lfe, it has sav hun
I on’t wait until tomorrow,

hire you Iow-eplrlted and weak, §
or siifi'erlng from the oxceaoeeof .
» outh? If so. SULPHUR BITTER:

 

 

 

Send 3 scent stamps to A. P. Dalmatia.
unston, Mass" for best medical work pu dolled,

 

bago, LameBack, .3me an d
Bruises, Asthma, Catarib, '
C'o ughs. Golds, Sore mime-2?.
Diph th en's, Bums, Frosf
Bites. Tooth, Ear. "and Head
ache, andallpains and aches. ,

 

Fries go cents and $1.25

FOSTER, MILBURN a 00., Progi’rs,
nor-ram. fl.Y..U.-.‘~ L

 

 

 

Clean-vs I he

lead. A Ila ya In-

flillllltlI-l: Heals
: h c s in VB. Ro-

man-o the Sense-s

 
 
 

If a3; Sins-II .‘l_

juick :t—Imsiliyc

" ‘ II ran ‘- -

ER 50 cents at llrugglsts.
60 cents by mail regls~

ircular. sample by mail 10 cm.

.Elas, Dnigglsts, Owego, N. Y.

of...

U. s- P“. Wee
1876 to loss.

 

 

 

Offices, 436 Main Street.
BRIDGEPOBT, CONN.

I
TEAM BOILERS

are before bu "ing should see
tli Improved Boi ers and Return
ular Boilers, fitted with Im-
proved ronts and Furnaces, for getting
the bes esult from any fuel, made at
Bump: B'l‘ BOILER wonks, Bridgeport,