rats: switris’fltrons.
The belief in luck is deep and strong,
and the happy possessor of good luck is
always on the watch not to lose it, for
nothing is easier than, unconsciously, to
make over to some one else the benefits
of it. The lack of a whole household
may be lost by a careless housewife who
lends anything on Monday morning.
Some mothers even rcfn’s‘e‘th'eir married
children a turf fought the fire ”with, on
the‘first morning of the weeyaiidchre-
fully place a new turf onith‘e fire‘ifojreach
lighted one lent on other days. To give
away milk without first putting in it a
pinch of salt is fatal to the prosperity of
a dairy, and to part witha homeless dog
or any animal that has sought protection 5
also gives away luck. One odd belief is,
that though some people are unfortuv
note in all their own concerns, they have
the power of benefiting everyone they
come in contact'with; they are described
as “sonny ;" the pig that is flattened- in
order to pay the rent due to them'alw'ays
liro'spers, the wages paid by them go
far, their slightest gift is valuable, whilst
those of a grudger only bring disaster ;
and there is something Eastern in the
importance attached to gifts and their
givers in this way. The peasantry can
at once recognize anyone with the price-
less blessing of luck by an open and
cheerful expression, and, in fact, a good
heart goes with good luck.
It is common for one person to put
spells upon another, and to influence
those at a great distance ; thus, if any of
the friends or children be travelling on
Friday, the {Irish mother does not brush _
or comb her hair on'that’day,'or else
they would surely wander and lose their
way. Some people do not wash on
Friday as a cure for toothache, and
many wear little bits of folded paper,
sewn in their clothes as charms against
the same affliction. There are spells and
charms for other illnesses, and half the
old women wear blessed rings of brass to
preserve them from rheumatism.
qumerable are the means employed
by young girls to pierce the darkness of
their future as to marriage, but no
efforts toward meeting their ‘fate‘appeof'
to be made by men.
marked that pious people speak very
sternly against these rites, as many of
them—such as the one where girls throw
a ball of wool down an old quarry and
wait till it is held in the darkness—dis-
tinctly raise the Evil One.
SING SING.
Sing Sing was incorporated in 1813,
and is now a place with abbut’fiv‘e thous-
and inhabitants. The village itself is.
nearly two hundred feet above the water.
and the far-famed prison is built near
the river. Sing Sing is a name of Indian
origin, it is said, meaning “stone upon
stone,” or from OSsiniug, “a strong
place.” The place was settled in the
seventeenth century. The town extends
back from the river about a mile, and
along'th‘e'rive’r for about two miles from
north to south. There are Episcopal,
Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist and
Catholic churches, an 'academyover half
a century in operation, a military-and
other schools, a great many newspapers,
cotton-gin and saw factories, lawn-
mower. steamongiue, and many other
establishments. The prison is also
there, completed in 1830, and since that
time it has been enlarged to meet, the
wants of that part of the state. New
York is almost entirely supplied with
ice from the neighborhood, while Croton
lake, near by, contributes daily about
sixty million gallons of water to the sup-
ply of the Empire City. The water is
conveyed from the lake, which is chiefly
by a dam being built across it, through
an aqueduct thirty-three miles long,-
right on to New York. The aqueduct
is built of stone, brick, and cement,
arched above and below, seven feet eight
inches wide at the top, and six feet three
inches at the bottom, and the side walls
being eight feet five inches high.
—--—--—-¢-OO--—---—-
HATS OUR FATHERS WORK.
The fashion in headgear for men and
boys has undergone a great change dur-
ing the last thirty years. Now caps of
cloth are rarely seen except on men in
uniform or on foreign arrivals, and the
silk hat is worn more than anything else.
though the felt hat is usurpiug the place
of both these head coverings, especially
for young men in the middle class, ex-
cept when some state occasion demands
the traditional “tallhat,” and there are
very few wearers of these who know
their composition. Once, when the
"beaver" hat was actually a beaver
skin fashioned into a hat, the name
wasappropriate. Subsequent improve-
ments reduced the price of “beavers"
by changing the material, which be-
came beaver fur—sometimes cheaper
fur—attached by a glue or cement to a
hat body of felt. Still later the fur was
replaced‘by a silk plush, glued on to a
felt form Or body. But of the late years
even the felt body has been discarded
discarded for one of coarse muslin or
canvas, steeped in, the same stifi‘ening
liquor used on the felt body—shellac
dissolved in alcohol—and receiving the;
outer covering of silk plush by the
melting of the lac glue by means of a
hot iron.
The tallest bird known to ethnologists
was found by Professor Herbert in the
lower cocene deposits near Paris,
France. It was over twelve feet in
height, and could have bitten a man's
head ofi‘aseasily as a woodpecker can
nip a cherry. 'We cannot be too thank-
ful that this bird has gone out. of fashion
and existence. Ladies would have went-
ed to wear it on their‘ohats, and men who,
sat behind such bonnets or ornaments
in the theatres would be unable to see
whether a ballet or a prayer meeting
were in progress on the stage.
~——— -0 0-. O M» ——
THE ENGLISH ROYAL CHAIR.
The chair in which in the IEDg.
lish soverigns for the past five
hundred years have sat to be crowned is
a rough wooden affair, with a Gothic
back. It stands on the backs of four
wooden lions, and has underneath the
seat the famous “ Stone of Scone,"~cn
which the Secttish sovereigns, down to
the time when there was none, knelt to
be crowned. The stone is said to be the
same which Jacob used for a pillow
when he had his. well-known ladder
dream, but this part of the story need
not necessarily be behaved. The throne
in the House of Lords is modeled after
the famous old chair, which latter is
kept just behind the reredos in West-
minster Abbey: '
a nnnamunnrwojmx.
There has” lately died at Benarcs,‘
Northern India, Anna, widow of Gen.
James Kennedy, of the Bengal cavalry.
She was in her ninety-se'veuthyear, hav-
ing been born in 1787, and Tshe lived to
see no fewer than 176 lineal descendants,
of whom 128'..survive' her, She had
eighteen children, eightygrandchildren,
seventyathrec 1‘ gredthran‘dohildren, and
five great-great-grandchildren. Her
father, husband, two sons, one son-in-
law, and the four grandsons have been
generals in the army, and her descend-
ants include mafiy'military officers of
lower rank. She was married at fifteen,
was never out'of India for a single day,
spent all her' life in the plains except
once, when she paid a brief visit to the
bills, the climate of which disagreed
with her. Her husband died a quarter
of a century ago, at the age of eighty-
two, after fifty-five years of married life.
Young ladies who will not marry when
they have a chance Miss it.
It ought to be re- . -
cmnn “
“““““ ..r.._,‘
A FULL LINE OF
Imported and Domestic Cloths. '
of the Latest Styles, constantly on hand.
NoveltleslnScotch Sultlug. Satisfaction guaran-
teed In every particular.
AT HIS
am 8: "ulna on;
On 'Wuce'r garnet.
ms saw DESIGNS rs
Head's'lones. Monuments and
all kinds of'Memoi-Iul Work.
(2.11.1. ann um 'rnmu
FOR site?
A STYLISH
J
v I c T..O.....R.l A...
Newly Trimmed amlll’ainl'ed.
' A Ein’c Family 'Caniagc.
HENRY TILLY.
CAR‘Ril'A'GE MAKER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
ll‘lnc Assortment table
GLASSWARE
CHINDEUEBS and "Ni 08 “ME
IIBIE [AMPS
,Decorated Oups,8aucers, Plates.
and Tea Sets.
French, Eagmh and American Decorations. Also
run unepr
French China and Porcelain Ware.
Carving, Table and Pocket Knives
1.. m... on...
Dolls, Toys, (90.,
AT
F. J. CURflsrb 00's.
23 MAIN STREET.
Gairrage Making,
ND
Repa1r1ng.
H. TILLY’S,
Main St., South Norwalk, 0t.
Budoék
-
LOOD
-
BITTERS
Cums Scrotum, Emfpefas.
Pimples and lacefirubs.
. Blotches. 30113, 2511110251th
. ten, 3111120125381: 1,1119%. .
sand Head. Sores, Non-uric!
Diseases. Female Weakness
and Imgulazitfes. Duane“.
_ Loss of Appetite, Juandfce.
Affection: or the Liver. In -
gestfon. Bwousness, Dyspe -
sin and General Debflfty.
A course of Burdock Blood Bitters will satisfy. the .
mos! skeptical that-i! is the Greater: Bleed Purifier on
earth. Eoldb medicine day-fen everywhere.
Directions, n eleven lenguageu. rarer. It».
roster. antenna a co.,_rm'i."suue.ll.v.
,>,LPHUR
SUTLEIT
chea stand best. mucosa of SUL-
PH R BITTERSfortlDoJeestha-
one cents dose. It will cure the
x Worfil.ql!$0391-§kln, , 5.9-7
a common plmlplc on _e face ,.
to'tlmt vful d sense Mamie. - ‘
lsun- a Bir'rnas Is the
best medicine to use in 81
I cases of such stubborn and
’\
l
deep seated diseases.
not ever take
:x. awe PILLS
or mercury, they are dead
I. . Place our trust In
ULPHU
the purest and best
medicine ever made.
Ilyoar'l‘ongneOoe .. .
walla enemas r‘ nftfwale-i 1' . , .
sub-emiaoensyotiiy attainablew‘dtiu .
breath foul an: are flat on your back,
offensive? Your utget some at once. It ‘
stomach to out mfg mire you. Sulphur ii
= re s. '
read here. It ma save your ‘l
5’. 01' “to, it has save hundreds. ‘
Ion’twaltuntllto-morrow “ .
vl:
Try a" Bath? ..
Are you low-spirited and wee", ;
or suffering from the excesses of 5
youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
" llcurc you. ‘.
m: s 2ceut sump. to a. Roam 'ac'o.
Boston.hials.. for best medlcal work pu fished}
SUPPO=8ITORIES.
A ”unflilfli
ton ‘
toldlulhe end,
In “I worst form.
Hal I Liquid,
all or Salve.
no Load Tun.
Boxes 0 o 3‘.
Demo! “Joe
At all drugglllior by _
mall on ncefptofpflce
nu coir-Ami. 12" and 14 cm so. a. r
unifies
Read. lilo ysln-
the flora. no.
stores (IT; Senses
or a: 8:;11. .1
quick :B-Troelu'e
Cure. N
- 50 cents at Drugglsts.
.60cems by mall regis-
tered. Send for clrcular. bample by mall 10 etc.
ELY BROTHRS,Dl-ngglns, Owcgo, N. Y.
1y52
BERNARD corm, {
—.MERCHANT. TAILOR,.__.,_;
WEEK’S BUILDING, WALL STREET. .
P. W. .BATE.;.§
Will bc sold at a very low price. ;
inns in Skirts!
”Ha I] + 5 ; Br 3.,
flumullun. ideals. .'
gas-simuuoon,
: lies the largest assortment of fine.
1 GR: CKERY
g
1 CHINA.
.
-~——AND—m
i 'GLASSWARE.
i Plain and decorated. Also a full line of
l noting Lamps . »-
i no ' Winn, ._I.iéirn man,
*7 Gallant." noon ’AND
‘WI-LIQOWI'QFWAflx _ ._ j
I And in lactevcrythln um '15 to be found
2' in n First-ClassJfiuscFurmslung
S ' Store.
Snow Shovels.
--.——Ann——-—-~
. Sleds,
l ~SKATES~
l Of the BestQuahty in the city at
lPllcllllll‘llllal Ever.
a. K. Housman
I
noel-lie,- no.
'haimnacrunnns “or we DEALERS m
LUMBER.
TIMBER,
SHINGLES,
LA'I‘H,
nouns.
: ‘ sasn.
l BULBS!
noniimo
WINDOW FRAMES
PICKETS, co.
2 chccl'ed‘tHard Wood Work,
ll aid vud Ceiling dz Flooring
} Bé. Norwalk. Conn.
COAL.
cell.
ceAL-
Consumers of COAL‘would
find it to their advantage
to look at our Stock be-
fore laying in their
Winter’s supply.
All Coal will be delivered
'free from':_Slate and Dust. '.
”south “Narwalik'
actor ciao.
monogamous
carom“ SGIiANRE "NEWYflK,
v 0 ‘ ’ ' V '
““1LL. 0 “long? “GANQ
70R SALE By
A. Dicker-luau =8t5-Son,
.80. NORWALK, CONN.
6m“
.‘.
and Chancellors, ,
..Ullr Prices In way 11m
‘ fift‘fiiarsw/waav
M n. mith’s Case. and who: Rev. Mr. Mc-
' Kinstrv has to saw about it.
To rm: PUBLIC: I have been a fearful sufferer
for fifteen years, most of the time With what has
been called Eczema or Salt Rheum, Psoriasis and
Lepra, and the llke and have always been told that
there was no cure or me, and have been so dis-
couragcd that 1 had as soon die as (are. I have
been so badly afflicted sometlmes that there was
not the small spot from the crown of my head to
the soles of my feet that was not dlseased and as
red as crimson. It would commence In small
white spots, which had a silvery ap earancc, but
‘wcro not deep, but If I attempted to eal them, or
soon after thclr first appearance, they would burn
and 'run together umll there was a complete dry,
.rrd scale, which would become so inflamed as to
max and look flery and angry, and the burning
sensation would be almost Intolerable. . _
.: Ifwas at tlnies so lame that I could scarcely et
about, and could not dress m:se.f without use st-
ones. ‘1 have 'taled many remedies,-aml have pald
$100 In a slngle Instance to a physlclan, but have
ever. obtained only temporary rellef., Although
hel ed for a time, I soon relapsed agaln to be as
badly troubled as ever, and durlng the winter of
1881‘and'1382 I suffered so much as to be entirely
' dlsconragcd. Last June, however, I was advlsed
by Elder and Mrs. L. C. McKlnstry, who are well
known in these ae'llons, to try your lecura Rem-
edlcs ' and I felt somehow a little courage, from
thelr favorable opinion of them, to try rhelr virtue.
About the secom week of July last commenced
taking the remedies. and within six weeks I began
to ace a permanent Improvement, until now (Oct 1)
[cm about’as good as new, and my flesh is as the
flesh ofa child. Mus. new. Snlrn
I comfy that the above statement of my wife Is
correct, and I Join wlth her in expressing my grat-
ltudc for the great benefit she his received.
B. Snrm.
I certify that the above statement ln correct.
:‘ Mr. Smlth Is a prominent man In this community
. where he lives. Me Is a well-known dealer In
stock, and hls statement, with that of hls wlfo, Is
1111!)" entitled to credit. ~
bone at Slanstead. Province of Quebec, the;
twenty.scventh (lay of October, 1682.
L. C. McKIxs-mv,
Minister ofthe Gospel.
Luna—I have seen Mrs. Smlth recently and be-
lleve her to be thoroughly and permanently cured.
L. C. McKlssrav,
Sec’y A (Trout Ch. Confi, l’. (2., No. l'l. am! No. A. H.
Bosrox, Sept. 9, lost.
Sold everywhere. Price: (.‘utleura, 60 cents,
Resolvent, $1.00: Soap 25 cents. Potter Drug and
Chemlcle 00., Boston, ’Mass.
Illllh‘. Great Balsamlc Distilla-
, ._ non of Witch Hazel,Amerl-
can Plne Canada Flr, Marigold
Clover Blossoms, etc, callc
Sanford’s Radical cure, for
the Immediate relief and per-map
ncnt cure of every form of ca-
tan-h, from a simple cold In the
head to Loss of smell, taste and
hearing, cough, and catan‘hal
consumption. Complete treat-
. ment conslstfng of one bottle
Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
, Solventand one Improved Inhal-
_, - '; -er, in one package, may now be
hadof all Drugglsts for 81. 'Ask for Sasroan-‘s
Ramon. CURB.
Complete Trealmsnl. will Inhaler $1.
“The only absylute specific we know cf.’-'—r_lfed.
Times. “The best we have found In a llfetlme of
mffeflng."—Rev. Dr. ll'tggtn, Boston. “After a
long struggle wlth Catan-u the Radical Cure has
conquered."-Rcv. S. W. Monroe, Lmtsburgh, Pa.
I have not found a case that It did not relieve at
cocci—Andrew Lea, Manchester, Mass.
the instill“ it Is applied
some» n...
\ \voL'l’Alc Rheumatism Neural _
. \L‘HW ca, Coughs, Colds, V eak Back,
l /Z/( Stomach and Bowcls; Shooting
2
For .tde relief and prevention
Pains, Numbness. Hysterla, Fe-v
male Pains, Palpltalfon, Dyspep
\ sla, Liver Complaint, BulfousFeq
\ yer Malaria and Epidemics, use
\Collluefe Plaster-s (an Electric
Buttery combined wlth a Por-
o‘u‘s Planter) and laugh at pain.
25c. everywhere.
/
/
///; .
flours
PLASTERS
, . v'l‘llE PROPRIETORS 0F ' "
. —-7
(OLD INDIAN CURE).
Present to sufferers from the wasting diseases due
to IMFURE BLOOD an "OLD, ernn AND Tun!”
remedy. Tried by the test of tlmc and practical
use, it Is acknowledged
The can of BLOOD PURIFIERS
Made strictly by the Old Indian Recipe, wlfbout
thcslfghtest change, just as It was nearly a century
a . ‘An excellent table and appetizer, eminently
a opted to troubles peculiar to woman.
It Is a vegetable preparation, containing no mer-
enry or other mineral polscn, and will not cure one
j dlsecse by aroduclnganother. Compounded under
; the supcrv ion of an eminent physician of 30 years’
practice. It Is an absolutely Infalllble cure for
every knoWu form of Disease, arIslng from Blood
'f‘alnt, be It _
Syphilis Is any stage, Scrofula,Ulcers,Rheumaflsm
Cat-nth. Ulceruted sore Throat, White Swel-
ling, Eczema, Tetter, legle’s, or Eruption
of any kln . ,
Indorsed by practicing physlclans.
Dmgglsts, Large bottle, $1.50: 8 bottles
non es, $..50. Wholesale by the 0. l, C. C
Fulton Street, New York.
3 - Send six cents for postage, and re-
A PB celve free, a costly box of. goods
which will help you t3 more money
rlght away than anything else In this world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens befofe the workers,absolutc1y sure
at once address, TRUE & 00., Augusta, Maine.
my; .22ij
Exumlner In
E. 8. Pat. Office
1876 to 1883.
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIBGEPORT, CONN. ,
Sold by
84; a
o., 176
1y52
UT? THIS ou
Am] who“ v't-n want In !.n.-\r:\n\thiu ' .l...:‘1
l':llr>nl~. wnll {Hr uur [v ‘ ll/
Pulrnlv.” Huey.“
llll‘qi rl-l llllll: In p.110
I». l‘li:lf"\::lct'n in m‘l'l',
.DODCE & SON.
fl'unlaipgfun, l)_ f'.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
IS 1‘. a b 1 e s .
, fiT
., all”
‘4
No. 14 Knight 81;.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
"NORWALK, CONN.
Carrlagcs furnished at all hours. Courteous
atlentlon and gentlemauly drivers. 1y
HORSE UWNEBS
SHOULD USE THE
, Havensup 7,
_ Horse Shoes
A _ AND
OALKS 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. 8. W million, used
for removing and Inserting these Calks, wlll be
found especially useful for household and stable.
THE SEVERSLIP HORSE sum: (10.,
80 Indie Wharf, Boston.
8(5‘.
Stock Farm.
Baffle, Cayuga 09. N. Y.
o my collection of
Percheron Stallions
_and Mares, I have
‘_ dded, by direct im-
portance, 51 fine ani-
Elmwood
StudBoo ofl'rauce an Ame r-
rgntcd bucdrrs. New caralome out soon. Station
Lure-fore, on South'n Ccmral‘ll. R. Jolm'W. AKIN.
ISLAND'.HOME
Stock Farm
Grease lle, Wayne 00., , ich.‘.
SAVAGE 81 FARNUM, Paornm'r‘oas.
I PatrcehNafld‘mGlol').
- IMPORTED '-
Perchercn Horses.
.' ..All stock selected from the get ofsircs and dams
,of_eslabllshed repu tame and registered in the
French and American stud books.
. ISLAND HOME
ls beautifully situated .at the head of Gross: Ira
In the Demon River. ten miles‘ below the City, and
lseccesslble bv. railroad and. steamboat. \"Isuors
not {similar with the location may call av. cilv office.
than. new "a“ warts-cw"
. en or cure ogue no man
wdress, Samoa & FAMVM, Detroit: Mich;v ..
bedecked in holiday trappings and unique
ODDS AND ENDS.
A sculed proposal of marriage—aiming
our girl the gift of a sealekixi sacque.-—
urlington Free Press.
7- The “Sky Bluing Bo‘ok”,makcs a hogs-
head of bluiug water for-10'cents. Try-ft.
gar sale by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
onn.
An infant was born some time ago in
East Willington and namcd Grover Cleve.
Ian: Pcpple and lately he has been quite
91c .
O
for his money. would It be pro er to say
that the man has married his “ fired girl?”
Boston Transcript.
. ——a»—~—-—--—-—— .
Eveiy one has a will and a mind-to
think for himself, yet many will go about
hacking and "coughln until 'a friend
recommends Dr. Bull’s i‘ough Syrup for
that cough.
No man knows what a ministering angel
hiswife is until he comes home one day
suffering with-a dreadful cold and she
happens to, have a bottle of Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup in the house. \
A Corean woman has no name. She is
alw ys somebodys daughter, sister, wife,
or mother. Their ind vidual existence Is
not recognized, even by name.
My son, a cd nine years, was afflicted
with Catarr ; the use of Ely‘s Cream
Balm effected a complete cure.-W. E.
Hamman, Drugglst, Easton, Pa. Fifty
cents a package. See adv.
"f—-—?'.* .
—-You can let your clothes lie in the
water as long? as. you wish if you use
“ Spence’s Sky Bluing Book” for bluln .
gold byIR. P. Baatty, grocer, Norwal ,
oun. .' -
“Connecticut boasts of, a woman ,who
wears a No. 9'sh0e.’.?saysaChicago paper,
which 'evidentl considers "a No. 9 phe
nominally sma l.-Philadelphia Call.
Beautiful hair, from the earliest-days of
the creation, has been a glorious ornament
to women and a blessingzto man. 'All will
obtain this result by using freely Palmer's
Hair Tonicand Restorer.
I would recommend Ely’s Cream B’slm
to any one having,Catarrh- or; Catarrhsl.
Asthma. I have'suffered for five Years
time. Since I have been using the Balm
I Can lie down .and rest. ‘I'thanltflod
that you ever invented such a,_medicinc.
-—Frank B. Burliegh, Farmington, N. H.
“Thou art so near'a'n'd yet so furl" ‘ex.
claimed.thc,$4.-a-weck‘ shop girl, as she
gazed intoa window containing a $565.
sTeagoliln sacque.—Williamsport Breakfast
(1 . ' . - ~ '
~Mmb-‘illembreef. sh‘ys Ithat the ." Sky
Bluing Book" forbluin ,loth‘esis perfect,
and who:better5th'au'¥ lne. Derricreet'io
able to,judg_e._ :For: sale :-by.R.. P. Beatty
grocer. Norwalk. Conn.
'AN mmrrx ransom.
Thermos; unfortunate-person In‘ the
world is one, afflicted with Sickfleadache,
but they will be relieved at once by using
Dr. Leslie's Special Prescription. See ad: -
vertisemcnt on another column.
A fashion 'ncwspaper. records that the-
most fashionable evening costume is u
- bracelet of violets worn above the elbow.
It is certainly a costume for an' Evc.-'-
Boston Transcript. . . .
-——-:——-——oov-——-:—-———
r wiSunu r was nun. '
After suffering several years with Lens
corrhoea, and. no doubt I would havevbeen,
'only a lad induced. me. to, try Sulphur
Bitters. OW‘I am well. Three bottles
cured Eng—Misfopps, Newport, R'l’.
' '* HOW TO as crimson. . I
- Ladies, you"'¢an be sure of this; that
you cannot have rosy cheeks and a clear
complenionpnlcssyou-are in good health.
Disease-always spoils‘beaut ,. ‘Parker’s
'fl‘onlc purifies the blood, in" gorates the
argon, drives all the hunters out of the:
system, and makes the platoon face ..at.
tractive. Tell your husbands. 8t5
' American apples are being exported in
immense quantities this year, shipments
being the heaviest since 1879.; The. New
York =fruitis rapidly obtaininga flue rcp-
utation abroad "and demand is increasing.
A tray of beautiful apples stood in front
of the Charing'Cross station a few months
ago, and was rapidly ,sold at twelve and
a half cents each, while the . cheapest
anywhere about London were eight cents.
None go to Italy and Russia as yet, but
it is expected that they will soon be
introduced there, and there,‘ will be .-;l.-.
trouble about their making their way,—
Lowell Courier. ’ ’ " '
«—-———-——oor-—‘-——~——--
scor'r's excision or . -
runs con mvaaorr, wrrn 'riio'rnos'rnfras,
Excellent for Delicate wasting Children.
Dr. Charles C. Garret, Calvert, Texas,
says:-—:“I have used your Emulsion for
over a year, and have derived much bene-
flt fromit in the marasmus of children
being tolerated by the stomach when all
other medicanien'ts were rejected.”
' ——-—-.—~—-——OQ . 4
.Tlieannual meeting of the Connecticut
Prison Association was heldlu Hartford,
last Thursday. The tre'asurer’s report
showed'that. the receipts during the past
year have been $2,790.83,jwhi1e the ex.
pcnditures reached the sum of $8,024.56,
leaving a deficit of 283.78. The report of
the secretary. showed that during the year
ending December 31, 1884, there were 178
prisoners—176 males and 2 '. females—
dlscharg’ed from the Connecticut state
prison as follows. Expiration of term of
sentence, 165: pardon by board of r.
done, 5; pardon by secretary of United
States navy, 1; death, 4; transfer to hos-
pital for insane, 2; escape 1. Hon. Fran.
cis Wayland of New Haven, was chosen
president, and Henry R. Towne of Stam-
ford, one of the vice-presidents.
——————o .
—Go to R. P. Beatt , roost-,Ncrwalk
Conn., and get a sump e ree of the “ Sky
Bluiug Book." It has no equal for bluing
clothes. No streaks, no greenish tinge,
ands perfect ultramarinc blue. We know,
for we have tried it.
SAVED racn' ins cans. .
“A severe cold, ending in a hard, dry
cough, caused me to pass many sleepless
nights, coughiu' until it seemed as thOugh
_my head woul burst. I told my friends
that I mustdle. I was advis'ed..to try Dr.’
Seth 'Arnold’s Cou h Killer. ‘Fi‘rat dose '
was :1 eat lurp so; slept all night in,
peace.“ , t cured me rl ht up. Persuaded’
my friends to try it an ,it has cured every
gone.“4MarshaI Ii. Moody, South Hadley, .
ass.
The “Order. ,of..Pf‘oceedings’f, for do
dedication of the Washlh‘ ton' niobium-1.. '
has been sent us, from w ‘icli it Is safe to
expect that the dc'dicatory ceremonies will
be the most imposing, overseen at the
national,c,apital.,'Both the military and
civic . demonstrations will be tremendous,
and made. up largely of‘ dignitaries from
all over the country- .Lléutenant-General
P. H. Sheridan willpbe‘marshal of the day.
Senator John Sherman will preside. The
monument will be, formally delivered to
the President of the Unitea States by Col.
”'1‘. L.,Casey, engineer .of, the joint com-
mission, end the President will. dedicate
the monument tdthc name and memory
of George Waehln'ton. Oratious will be
delivered In the" ll'of the-‘House of
Refiesentatlves by? Re reseutatlve‘ Lon ,
of assachusetta, and, on. J ,- W. Danie ,
of Virginia. ,The’,Grdnd Lodge of the
District of Columbia will conduct the
Masonic ceremonies.
nxrsamscn vapour we, , ,.
And my money mid not. After. henna
liver complaint four years and spending
money on nostrume and doctors ‘wno
didn't help me,,I, tried Sulphur Bitters.
Six bottles cured me. ,I shall always use
them—G. N. Butler, Cohoes, N. Y. m
- Looxs' so unrxnx.
Nothing, looks more untidy than the
presence of scurf and dandruff In the hair
and on the clothing. One bottle of Park-
er’s Hair Balsam will heal the scalp and
free it from this nuisance. Stops falling
of the hair, promotes new growth and
makes it soft, glossy and silky. Best of
dressing. Deliciously; perfumed. 815
_ o.—————~——7 . ‘
The ice carnival in Montreal is booming
under, full headway, and the city is gully
costumes and bubblingovger with life and
enthusiasm. Visitors from bl ' over the
world arc in attendance. Governor-Gen-
eral and Lady Lansdowm attended the
grandi opening. Tue ice palace-surpassqs
in ma niflcence of design and construction
anything of thekind ever before attempt-
ed. Nationabgames and pastimes crowd
one another along, and visitors had a. sur-
feit of amusement in steeple chases, shat.
ing tournamentsand carnivals, tobogguu
caces, . Max-(ll Gris masquerades, fancy
dress balls, etc. Last Wednesday evening
the crowning feature of the carnival took
place—theattack and capture of the ice
palace by, snow-slicers, which was a
roliflc source of pleasure to the spectators.
sch snow shodsoldier,.bolh in gm attack
and defense,'.ciirj'i‘cdatorch, and: m. the
heat ofthe conflict the dazzling-lights
with their -myrlad reflections dancing
against the crystal walls of the palace
made a picture-long to be remembered. A
goodlydéle ationfrom Norwalkwillattend
T longer want it. If he continues to hire it until the aggregate of rent paid, amounts ' to
Whenayoung woman marries a man ’
so 'I could not lie 'dow'n‘jfor' weeks at a
the carniva before it closes,
NORWA'LK'GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 188.5.“
ansr oceans AND mm
For Easiest Payments.
The MASON f & 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 no
the price of the organ, ft broom cs hls properly a n hmn furl but pay ment.
They will also furnish their NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS on slmiliar conditions.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, with not price», free.
Warerooms: 46 East 14th St, (Union Square) New York.
JESSE HOPSON.
M ANUFACTUREK OF
FINE CABBIAGES,
Coaches, Landaus Landaulets, Broughams. Mail Plimtons, T Carts,
Village Carts, llearses and Undertaker’s \Vagons.
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches. ,
1y] NOR"VALK. CONN.
2919
e
. , c“ L. 7L.
UAINTED WITH THE GEOGDAPHY OF THIS COUNT
SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE
g .
wuo Is uuaoo‘
RV. WILL
. . w—Emeapolis- m. r Chippewa)? a . mug“,
'"0' find. 7 . 7 ' a V eviillnn
Erase ' Gnu-a 4’“ . ._ , . tea
#1" P“ r
'- I ' I 3 T.A 'iuulm . __“ ‘1!“qu _
i -am..... : ‘ ' " «"I‘III a ,. m c . h 5‘
' f . .: 0.
a :1... 0"" ‘° I“::‘Q'—"" “:35" ‘v Jam: .
' ‘ . ' v - » , _ .
"3?"le # ' “a 'J ”I!” -"’.2 2', 7“ 3‘ I V / - 4‘ vr. .
'91 Q ‘ 4 '. ,
mm o u- . ) '
5‘ :0 a “"6091 I with 0 “meta” ' “53 ll dis anéool ’0 . '
S 7 r ‘. ' 4 \Ll' 4“. 6 h 0’. A . l
" ‘ ‘3 ~ - '4‘- I .
‘°“ ’ ‘ ’39 1.. .
3E ‘ 54°00“ 1’ of "(we or ““ , ' a .. W, e
2 ' ”v“ are .223, has" i. ~. ‘2. “4 .. ..or-N.
. ' 4 9 9 . {A .3 _ _ 1 o 3 ‘2‘
‘ e .' %. -"r0 A .s r ' ‘ 9' ‘
h ' ¥ “ ct 9.? Id’.- 4 g
V- e . R | .50 ..«fl'
7 ’ 0c. '3 ' v ‘ . 5' .P . 90‘
[I] . 0 ' “" fled-r” x0 ' to, $9,369,, ' ' um ' .,
' ’0 ”" e c ‘- ' ¢ o l to
‘T‘vo o 'm&%33‘4 . . 0‘. 3&2, v flung, ,
o c‘J , ‘O 5 ' 0‘“)? , I f“ I KIN .0”... Vul- 1.4x I
if! ”"1. .. 94a “"32" to ‘ .3. . "W" 1’1"
'4‘ V Fed}. 1- ' fié. .45 #0 * ‘7“ a L due. a .> 5 W4
«.3. ' .“a. 3‘93“" . 9‘ 0 39° 9 :2 “a, . egg,“ 1 .u u
“—5.... . '3 » Gulcf‘fo. s O:- ,fl Hint-v l a". ‘ , 7-,,le ”£111”,
_. n :Iso ‘ 13:1,? In Q1 \Vc . “ w ., u
' or 'o a
”lads“ "”3 ‘ l. e" ”flu-““1, "'4 ° 0.77: use I m:
"l '1‘": ~ - S U :I b ,_
"' w ‘ \ r- s r c n .a 1.,"
pg. ,. . sasc poo. . , .
.|‘ e" .4" 0 "1?" , . .. ... . ‘1' ’-
1 , ,
- CHICAGO, ROCK. ISLAND & PACIFIC R v,
Being the Great Central Lmo'. aflurda'to travelers, by reaeowog Ire unrivaled geo-
graphloal poalflon, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and 'tb'o West, Ndrthvv'eaeand Southwest.
I“: literally 'and‘it'rlotly' true. that in connection. are all of the prlnclpal llneo
of'roadberwgon thefiriautlcund thePaclfle. " . , _ ,
. a. Its main llnc and branches It reacheo Oblcag‘o: dollar, Peoria. Ottawa.‘
. La‘SaIIc.’"O’enesca. Mollne‘nnd-Rock Island, in Illinois: Davenport. "ascetic...
Washington, Keokuk.IKnoxlele,*Oakaloosa, Faltfleld, Des Molnee, West L-berty. _
Iowa City..Atlantlo. Avoca. Audubon, Harlan, Outhrlo Center and Council mum,
to Iowa: Oallatln, 'l'rentoo, Oam‘eron and Kansas Olty, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson In Kansas. and the hundreds of cftlcs, villages and town.
Intermediate. ”1'". . . ' :..2':. . 7 . ‘ _ - -
“GREA ROCK ISLAND ROUTE”
' As it Is'famillarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
. Incident to a emboth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all coonectlng points.
Fast Express Trains. compased of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
' HEATED. FINELVUPBOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY OOAOI‘Ilsr a "no of the
~ mos? MAGNIFICENT HORTOH REOLIHIND CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest deelgn'edand handsomest PfiLAGE SLEEPINOAOARS. and DINING OAKS
that are acknowledged browse and people to bathe FINEST: RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY. and hi which superior memento served to travelers a:
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. , . " ' * ;
. THREE TRAIN?- each way between CHECAGOund the,flllSSOURl RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and. MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL.
__ vIa-the famous-
‘ ALBERT. LEA RODTE.
January I, 1882, a new line "villi be opened, vlu Seneca and Kankakee, between
Newport News, Richmond. Cincinnati, lndlanapollr‘ and La Fayette, and Council
‘ Bluffs, St. Paul, Mlnneapolis and Intermediate points.
All “Through Passengers corner! on Fast, Express Trains.
For More detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained. as
well as Tickets, alibi! principal ‘I'lcket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
all“. CABgEg " i I, ' Eu ST. JOHN-,-
vm-Pmo'z er. com Manage... » - een'l Ttk't a Puoe'r Aa't.
DIAMONDS ~‘WAT'CHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
A
JAK s
, ’ Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
. interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
named goods,aud are confident that we can suit you both in quality
1- “Boots. who was stabbed in Holyrood
HID m GOOD FORTUNE.
The followingstory of Turner, the
great Engliah'painter. is told on the au-
thority of a living artist, and will no
doubt be of interest as one of the few
authentic anecdotes related of the great
hindsoape painter. Turner, happening
one day to pass a paint-Shop, noticed in”
the window a copy of one of the engrav-
logs from his famous Liber Studioz-um.
The paint was in a very dirty, ragged
state. and'l‘urner naturally felt aggrieved .
at seeing the work of his hands in this
dilapidated condition. Entering the
shop,__he asked to. see ”.13, master, and
wheiithgman came ferward, Turner
-_.proceeded at once to blame him, _ in no
mlaasured terms, for having neglected so
valuableh’print, and for having allowed
a to become 'oo disflgdred. The man
protested that It was no fault of his, as
he did not ofler the engraving for. sale
in1 the scare state in which he had bought
it from some other dealer. This did not
satisfy Turner, however, and he and the
man continued arguing in this fashion
for some time, each making the other
more angry by contradiction. At last
the print seller lost all patience. “Per-
haps, sir,” he said, “when you have
‘ quite finished what you have to say, you
will kindly tell me~what you have to do
with this engraving, and what business
it is of yours whether it is clean or
dirty." . “This is what‘I have to do with
it," answered the enraged artist. “It
wad I who drew the original of that print;
my name is Turner, and I did every line
or that‘eng‘ra'vin'g with my own hand.‘
Now do you wonder'that I am angry at
' seeing my work in so disgraceful a
state f" "Indeed, sir, replied the print-
s'eller'—-“so you are the great artist him~
self? .Allmy life long it has been my
wish that I might some day have the
good fortune to see Mr. Turner. And
now that I'have seen him, _I sincerely
hope that I_may never see him any
more I"
win. nmon srmxs wasn our.
, To the present day the superstition is
rife that blood-stains cannot be washed
out. During, the French revolution
eighty“ prism were m'aseacr ‘ ed in the
Cal'ffiflitb chapel at Pm... and the stains
(called) of their blood are pointed out
My. suwuoer Scott, in his ”Tales
of a Grandfather's-7 declares that .the
bleed-stains of David'Bzzio, the Italian
private Secretary ,of Mary- Queen of
Palace by'certein Protectsntleaders of
her court, aided byher husband, Darnley,
are still fp be seen. , In Lancashire the
natives shows“ stone called the “ Bloody
Stdne,"whiohwas so marked to show
Héavén’s,diepleasum.at some of Crom-
well's .soldiers's atrocities at Gallows
Orbit. In Macbeth, Act V., scene 1,
Shhkapeare alludes to the idea : “ Yet.
here is a spot. " The truth about blood
not washing out can easily be explained.
Inithe am place, if that of a murdered
poi-son, it is not often attempted. In.
the next‘p'lace, blood contains oxide of
iron,_which sinks deep into the fibre of
wood, and proves indelible to ordinary
webbing. Thus it is true that stone of a
porous nature and wood not of the hard-
‘ est kindaresusceptible to the stain of
blood produced by the oxide of iron
which the blood contains. But the
blood of a pig is as good as that 01's
murdered man. , ‘
' The great moments of life are but mo;
; mehta like the others. Your (1903: is
written in a word or two. Arsmgle look
train-the eyes} a mere pressure of the
build, may decide it gamer of the lips,
though they cannot speak.
_ .--,.~—-—-——. _
33“} consider-the “ Sky Bluing Book"
a wonderful discovery. -Never before has
an ultramarine bluln been produced that
was sedibientless. ow you can have the
beautifulblue of the ballbluings, without
the sediment which spots _ the clothes.
Geta book from R.- .P. Beatty, grocer,
Norwalk, Conn., and try it. ‘
ADVICE 'ro moraines.
‘ ways, to dellver and receive frelght.
groom ma
DAN BURYd-NGRWA'L‘K' B.R
Commencing J one 9th, 1854.
DAILY TRAINS
a: ou-rhr '
lv. Neg-walk, Lv .80. Norwalk, lawns-(3n Fell!
7.84 a. mr- .- 7 47 a.~m. 1 55 a. m.
13:: u :10 n 990 to
p. m. 10 . m.- . .
439 -*= “ID“ “ i321)?
North. _ .
.. Lv.inison Point, L‘v.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwl
giglm. g?03.m. BSILI‘I‘
. m 3 . m. . ‘
.2. 9.. , .o "u - tit-3. it.
u a is “ s so p. In.
cells. M. canwroan. Supt
N. v.,' u. a; a n. RAILROAD.
Trains lesve South Norwall: for New York. '
“can , _ lsivp.m.vBos. Express
514 “ Boston ex 206 “ Express
5 rs " Adumsex 8 ll) “ . “
550 "~ S.N.spe‘clal~ 441' " “
ll 1‘! “ accom’tlon - (09 “ "
‘l 05 “ In special 6 56 “ Accon'tlon
325 “ S.N..Lo. ex | 3 40 “ Mllk mm
| 42 “ Local ex 1 8 46 “ 8.21. special
8 26 “ “ “ ill) 03 “ Express
9 OS “ “. “ ‘12 56 “ Wash ex.
9 as “ Accom’tlon lSunday Ac, 9 16 aim.
10 29 a. m. Local ex l “ Local 0 14 p. m.
11 45 “ Accom'tlon | “ Milk, 8 40 “
Leaves south Nor-walk for New Haven.
1 21 a. m., Wash. ex 614 p. in. Local ex .
o 33 “ Accom‘tlon 6 47 “ S. N. s «Ill-
7 25 “ ' Mllk traln 6 68 “ BVPld o. I
e 46 “ Accom'tlon f 29 “ B. N. special
9 19 “ Boston ex 8 02 “ B’t special
10 48 “ Accom’tlon 8 24 - “- 5- ZN.- '
la 18 p. m. Boston or 9 44 “ 'Accom Ice
1 43 “ Accom'tlon 10 66 ."‘ Adams 62
2 12 f' Local ex 11 2| “ Boston at .
4 52 -‘ Accom’llon 1147 “ “
4 50 “ Local ex Sundays! 00 a. m. Noll
a 10 u u n .9 41 to AC.
5 40 “ 8. N. special “ 6 51 p. m.
Freight Line direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. IL,
foot Bot-lunar] Street.
Lover Rates than by any other Line.
THE Po OPELLE R
7’7" ’ 3,275. . ” ’
City of Nor-Walk-
On and after Monday, Dec. 15 (till further notion.
Ice permitting) leavlng Norwulli, Tuesdays, 'l'hun‘
days, and Saturdays. ‘
Returning, leave New York, Mondays, Wednel,‘ .
days, and r'rldays, from Her 23 E. R.. (Fool of
Beekman st.,) stopping at South Norwalk both
in ‘ ‘ main
Hiram
Frelgh‘t taken from and received for
the Danbury and Norwalk, and Shapes.
at very reduced rates.
Upon appllcallon to agents, City of Ronni! we:
be sent for special lots of frelght anywhere In Now
i ork or ltsvicinlty. ‘ . ' , — .' ? : a ~
WA 11 persons are forbid trusting any. 015a:
employees of the boats on thls 1an on account
the owner thereof.
.r
, 7,,“ “a; _ , « .
Absolutely Pure.
'I'ui- rowder never varies. 1 marvel in pixie
mango; and wholesomeneu. Mon pronoun; .
than; e ordinary kinds, and cannot be with con
petltlon with the multitude (If-Jaw tut.
wefgli allum or phosphate-powders. :. ,. , . .
Y om. Bursa PowussCo.. 106 Wan‘niaié
. , _ . _ ' ,, ,-;: f
L _ - _ _ _ _
. S. B. WILSON. '
- -. 3:" ‘. . ..
(termites-slimmer,
Steam’ Band 8: Scroll Sawing",
. WinchFram'es,-Bl=nds do.
Packing Boxes,*‘M-imldlngs and
Brackets Made to "'rller _,
Orders by Telephone or flail promptly attended to
First-ClassTnmlg lune by Geo. Fisher.
Shop and Residence, 11, Summer, Street,
Are youdieturbed at ni ht andbroken
of your, rest b a sick chil suffering and
crying with pa n of cutting teeth? I so,
watch _& Clock Repairing &
a specialty at
KSON’S.
and price.
Jobbing
JAG
-|-.B-E l-N-n
Establisind 1850. " __ _ _' . - Formerly Valentine & Butler.
1y6 W. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New _York.
The Nation’s ‘ Light .
K?
' OFFILE
{5.0. prams L~ ST}; NEW-YO RK-
TH E W)? W YORK BOflRD OF FIRE UNDER-
W'R I 7 ’ERS 8.4 Y :-—“ Bush fi' Denslow’s Premium Softy
Oil is a Perfectly Safe llluminator and _ its use will
result in a. Great Saving ofLi/‘e and Property.” '
This is the only nil in the United States that has ever
been. ofiZcially endorsed by the New York Board of Fire
Underwriters. Further comment seems unnecessary.
more BALE Ev naywnnnm.
C. M. NICHOLS,
MARAGIMI 0F JOBBING DEPARTMENT-V
i
. I .
PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS A 301.
' ‘, ’ l ' I » v - V
EMORY 5 LI l‘I‘Llf LA'I‘IIAItf It. PILLS
~ are the BEST EVER MADE lnr Costlvencss, lndlgestlon, Headache. Ulegwd
I lost: of ”tree or unit Emory’s Llule Carbonic Pills. lollowul by one plll
every night for n. week or two. muses the human macblnery run as regu-
nr us clock work: they purify the blood and put new life in a broken down
bod!- Purely Vegetable, Harmless, Pleasant, lnfalllble, the younger-I child ma,
take them. ‘10le hv «ll "Higgins and “edit-Im- Dealers at15 ft. 3 Box, 0!
bymall. STANDARD CURE 00., Proprietors, 197 Pearl St, N. .
[met ’5 Little Cathartlc are mnrc ' ban in maimed: theynrnve to bathe be-
: :lll ever (used [Fl-o. [Wm-plutwloeizle vinoncylnskmlf W. l‘l’. Hf (1.0):th
‘ nrmnnv have .a.- morals II Latcarnl 16: mm: mum sro a I e
gamugtgg'mhsnics—Wm. Bishop Mills {Roger {tn—nuance” n'intber used one
I an 38'0th ""x “'“h “’“Wer'u' I'I‘HI'Iav—N. W. Bakmflmcustvac "bio. Irv-rom-
J; ‘m niemlllmm.:-Jnh:1.Collins. ll! IL. whom: Texas. They are cxcellar! —-
Hoborlleo.
R Benson, Jackson, Miss. The} are 11nexcellod.~d!7‘s. Elizabeth chysc-r
ylecw
l
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs
Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. ,7113 value is incalculable. It
will'relievc the poor little sufferer imme-
‘ls no mistake about It. It. curesdysentery
and , diarrhoea, regulates, the stomachand
bowpls. cuties Wind collo,. softens. the
gums,.'redu_ees the infiamatiou,'and gives
tone, and. energy to the .whole' system.
Mrs. Winsloyv’s Soothing Syrup. for Chil-
dren: Teethihg'is-pleasant to the taste, and
ls-thct'pr'e‘scription: 01".cne of the oldest and
best; emale nurses and ph sicians in the
United States, and lsfor as e by all dru a
giant throughout the world. Price
cents a bottle. ~ 1v42
‘ , , . .-|.—.—1' .h‘——————
;. .YQU-NG MEN l—BEAD THIS.
The Vollaic Belt 00., of Marshall, Mich.
» offer-vie send their Electro-Voltaic Belt an
other Electric Appliances on. trial for thirty
days, to men__( young or old) afflicted with hero
and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases.
Com Ictc restorationto health, vigor and man-
hoo guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty
days trial is allowed. yWriIe them at once for
Illustrated pamphlet free. 1:52
.- . . ~...--._, v...
:i : 7 IMPORTANT.
Baggage Expreesase and carriage hire and
stop at the Grand Union Botchopposlte drand
Central Depot.
gElegant rooms fitted up at a costof one
million dollars, reduced to 81.00 and n wards
per day. European plan. Elevator; .estaue
not supplied with the best. Horse oars,
stages and elevated railroad to all depots.
Families can live better for less money at the
hotel in the city. 1y4o
-.Q... .
.PE UVIAN sfltUl’ cures Dyspepsla, Genera‘
DehllI y, Liver, Complaint, Bobs, uumcrs, Chronic
DIarr ,ea, Nervous affections. Female Complaints.
elood.
-.—<. -
“flown: on Coughs.”
Ask for ”Rough on Coughs,” for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoar-seness. Troohes, 15c.
Liquid, 250. ~ -
, “ Rough on Rate.”
Clexirs out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gopher-s. we.
Druggists.
Heart Pains.
, ,Palpltution, dropsical swelliugs, dizziness.
indigestion, headache. sleeplessness cured by»
“ Wells’ Health Renewer.” .-
; “Bolshoi: Com.”
Ask forWells’IlnughonCm-ns. 156. Quick,
complete cure. 'Eard or soft coma, warts,
bunions.
“ Rough on Pain” Poroseedflut'er.
Strcbgtheuing, Improved, the buffer back-
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism,
neuralgia. .. ,. ,
. m
- _ ‘ rm- People.
Wells’ Healthficmwer restores health. and
vigor, 'cur‘es'dyspepsia', headache, nervcniness,
debility. $1. " ‘
. Whoa-Iii com; ..
Audit 0' manv throat affections of children,
romhiily, pleassutl . and safely relieved by
on oughs. , - rocker, 15c. Balsam, 25c.
m
)Iothers.
broken, .worn out and ner-
51. Drug-
ougy
If you are failing,
vous, use Wells’ Health-Renewer.
giuls.
Til-lb. Preserve}?
If- ycu are losing your grip on life, try Wolle’
Health llenewer. Coca direct to weak spots.
“Rough on Toothache."
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face— '
fiche. ABRQOX‘ Rough on Toothache. 15 and
.5 cents.
7W
Ladies who would retain. freshness and vi.
Yaf‘lty. Don’t fail to try Wells‘ Health Renewer.
di'zlt'ely. Depend upon it, mothers-,‘the're-
voue ’debility, loss of vitality and manhood, ‘
. 'Wlipn you visit or leave New York city, save ,
Grand Union Hotel than at any other flu ll~cl§se 1
and allure illnesses orifinatfng In a culture of the ,
l
”39 Norwelk, Conn. ' .
PUUR.WHITE&GR NUUGH
BANKERS...
PRIME Railway Securitlcsalways on
. . ,Handfox‘lnvestmeut. , .-. . _
Minneapolls'Real Estate 7 .per cent.
- Bonds for sale at 101 and Interest. '
Proprietors of “Pccr's llaanul-ef Kall-
ways. ' Correspondence invited.
4:. win Street. _ son for: .
1:41 7
v v -r I . WANTED for. m'
Alf]? ‘.. I.“ opularsndxeilleit I?!
book ever pun-mica, “TWENTY vnans, o
S?d1‘3§of£if§.lanws G. Blame.
Hon. .1. 5. Wise, 1!. c.,from Va..saya: “1mm.
takes it up, no matter whether he be I". Blow- '
frtemt or enemy, wlll never put If down until N
ha: read the wholes” Agents make from $900 to
$1.000 per month. Over 5.000 agent already en-
played. road for our very llboral tel-ml. Address,
Gm'l‘lll-Illl-le BILL PLB, C0, Norwloh. Con
rl
, : for worklng people. Bond 10 cents poet-
‘1 age, nndwe wlll met. you free, a royal.
valuablesample box of- goods ~ that wlll
put you In the way of maklngmoremoney In now
days than you cvcrthougm possible a! bushel! '
Capital not required. , ion can Me at alumina
work In spare tune only, or all the time. All’ofboth,
sexes, of all ages,graudly successful, 50 cents’ to it
easily earned every evenlng. That all who want.
work may test the business, we make thll unparal-
i- leled offer: To all who arena! well satisfied We'll:
send $1 to play for the trouble of wrung.“ Full
particulars, lrectloas etc., sent free. Immense)”
absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don‘t do- ,
lay. Address, Sussex 500., Portland, Mellie.
M. 30H W A'B.
OPTICIAN and ’ OCULIS‘T.
é win. BE.1.T.\'ORWALK. ' ,
February 25 amu 26, l885,
A f fiyllrll-‘fl’k ll 01?].
Having quallflcd myselfby years of hard slut}-
in the best lDBlllullOlli in Europe. and llavin had a
practical experience of twenl -flve years 11 till 2
country, I run enabled a! Ilrst 5 gm to adapt lease 0
most approprlate to restore the vision to Its origma 1
vi or and cure all the various diseases of the eye ..
I ave therefore comnlned my practice of an '
Ocullsf “’1”! that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and EyaGlssses which are modem
order under my own supervision. to suit my cus-
tomers’ visionary ailments.
Con-sultan ! ion Free.
References—Geo. 0. Bishop. Charles Olmsted
cx-Deputy Sheriff Charles ‘Adams, Mr. Clef-cue
bush with J. F. Beunet, Mrs. W. K. James.
JOIIN 11. Sun n,
F L o R I s T,
Kiwis-1m 0F MAIN mom; some
01? RAILROAD,
City of South Nor-walk. Con...
Plants &. Flowers at allzse'asons
Flowers for Funerals furnish n d I t -
arranged to order so. then notice.ed n as efully
R. B ORA UFURD,
Ill NAIN STREET, SGRWALK.
Insurance. Real Estate. and In-
vestment Securities.
StocksiIlought or sold at New York Stock
Exchange for cash or on Margin.
LOANS ON BOND AND MORTGAGES.
(‘stnrrha’l Throat J motions.
lladiiug, irritating, cvughsnolds. sore throat,
cured by Rough on Coughs. Trot-hes, Ibo.
Liquid 2.3g. ‘
m t
" Rough on'lf'ehf’ f
Roach on Itch euros burners. eruptions, ring- I
wurm flatter, salt rhoum.frostod feet, chi inlains
1:;m
_ The [logo of the Nation.
Children slowin develo merit puny, scrawny
and delicate, use Welle' eullh Benewer.
xvi—«1:33.377 .
Three or four hours every night coughing. Gef-
lmmelllate relief and sound rest by using .
Welle’ Dough on Coughs. Treches, 152. :
mould, 25c. , l
, m” '
“ Dough ou- Pain " l’oroused Plaster. ‘
strengthening; Improved. the belt for back- :
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, l
neuralgia. 1y48. i
Mull .
JUST man no Anvil, Hag-mute
wast. 01! Tool totlilm
' a‘nd-Home‘ use; B~
a zoo, use use
. e1 »
To Introduce. i
free to first per.
- so. who
wanted. Write for circulars.
CHENEY ANY". a: VIHE Go. DcItott, Mich.-
n' m prsaénrs given moawsend us a
r u ’ , got: geostagei and b .11de yo‘ul will
, . r a one a 00 s 0 er
taluo,1hct will start on In weigh: thug wlll at 01180:
bring you lnmcney aster than anything else In
Amerlca. Allabout-tho $200,009 In. presents '1!!!
each box. Agents wanted evervwhere,.of either-
l flex. 01‘ all ages, for all tho'tlme 6r spare time only,
to work for us at their own homes, Fortunes: for
all workers absolutef assured. Don’t delay: 3.
HALLE‘I‘T l 09., to and, m
Norwalk Chronicler