TEE cunnuuums ANCHOR.
In the picturesque little seaport town
of Camden, Me, which .nestles cost]!
between Mount Megunticook’s wooded
foot and the surges of .Penobscot Bay.
there are two establishments which
share much of the attention of #011153“
‘ from the great cities, whose cottages are
ranged along the sands of the small, isle-
girt harbor. These are an anchor
factory, remarkable because it is. the
t
a scar manufactuti
l "'8
at can n
£5th to the l" o
bfia P uerc gas ; 11b railroad§_
fiwuineébggeghoia;§nalong,§ljmy. ;
builtop; g-gfi-iigaonahuwim on. .
5 _, — ..
derotiui sl‘édéés day over the;
5:,metlll. told a? ttipdlammers ,'
"fashion'stoék‘s d fishes of anchors for'
Maine’s big ships, often echoing late at
night across the water, not in a harsh
din, ,but as measured,i pleasant music.
In the our shop, flat cars are made, and
when done are shipped away to some
railroad town in vessels.
Many a famous anchor hm been ham-
mered by the Camden smiths—anchors
-.‘!1?tfllsns from. 31.1.9. mlhesdmf 09ml?
imOI'la‘rdhs. bmbleins‘i 'o‘t é satiety still, his?
others which have gone down in auvful
wrecks and lie among the hidden things
of that sea “from Qreenlsnd's icy
mountain- 96 Museum We" :; an
forembstl'hinb‘iiig all 'that'h'a'v‘é" seeinltlie
Camden forges is the great mud-hook of
that gallant craft the United States
frigate Cumberland, sunk in that memo-
rable battle with the rebel ram Ma'-
rimac, of! Old Point Comfort, Ya, in
the late war. Some years ago Mr. Al-
den, who owns the works. was passing
along Atlantic avenue, Boston, when his
attention was attracted by the sight of a
lot of wreck stufi', among which was a
tg
l‘
tremendous anchor, weighing nearly ‘
three tons. An acquaintance owned the
stuff which had been raised from the
old war ship‘s wreck, and, as nobody else
wanted such a big anchor, he bantered
Mr. Alden to buy it. The Camden man
did buy the mammoth mud-hook for a
comparatively small sum, and shipped it
home. He never expected to sell it, but
thought of breaking it up for old iron.
It was sold, however, the very day it ‘
arrived in Camden to go on a big ship
,then building at Bockport. The anchor
was smoothed up at the works, and
provided with a new stock. The old
‘ wooden stock, or at least a remnant of
it. is now in Mr. Alden’s ofiice, being
subjected to frequent mutilationst ..
souvenir seekers while the right b ”k 3
of the gallant frigate, famed in man ‘
song, is for over the seas on the bowsgbflf
a majestic merchantman. ' "
'rnn VELOCITY on Tim moon,
We can faintlyspigturggperhaps, how
it‘ world seem, frléfi’ ; ht'ation near the
lunar, orbit, to sad the? A n—a moving
would—rush by wt “dgtglocity greater
than that of the {tan “fin-ball in its
swiftest flight ; butgyvithfequal speed its
shadgw actually travelsalong the earth;
aiidlwfilow, if we return our imaginary
statiogsto a real one here below, we are
betterE-prepared to see why this flying
;‘ V ,., I; is such a unique spectacle; for,
smalls: it may be when seen in relation
to'thé'whole globe, it is immense to the
observer whose entire horizon is full
, with it, and who sees the actual velo-
city of one of the heavenly bodies, as it
were; brought down to him.
The reader who has ever ascended to
the Superga at Turin, will recall the
magnificent view, and be able to un-
derstand the good fortune of an ob-
server (Forbes) who once had the op-
portunity to witness thence this phe-
nomenon, and under nearly a cloudless
. sky. “I perceived," he says, “in the
southwest, a black shadow like that of a
storm about to break, which obscured
the Alps it was the lunar shadow coming
toward us." And he speaks of the
“stupefaction "—it is his word—caused
by the spectacle. “I confess,” he con-
tinues, “it was the most terrifying sight
I ever saw. As always happens in the
case of sudden, silent, unexpected
movement, the spectator confounds real
and relative motion. I felt almost giddy
for a moment, as though the massive
building under me bowed on the side of
the coming eclipse.” Another witness,
who had been looking at some bright
clouds just before, says: “The bright
cloud I saw distinctly put out like a
candle. The rapidity of the shadow,
and the intensity, produced a feeling
that something material was sweeping
over the earth at a speed?" '
frightful. I involuntarily lis .
for the rushing noise of a migh
o
BISMARCK'S FATE].
His son Ferdinand, thgkfathe'r oi the
Chancellor, married tlt‘Idaughter of
Anastasius Menken, P'T'y Councillor,
who was himself imbug with‘ French
tongue. Biographers lsfire this last be-
fore the greatest of the filimarcks a little
in the shade. Ferdififliiil, however,
sums up in,” seltrkthose qualities of his
race which“ lug: brightly in his son.
A robust IQ] d of vivacious tem-
perament, 5,3. M; d the age of 74.‘ His
taste for ref} & and domestic felicity
made him e. ‘ : service at the age of
25, with the‘i'anfii‘ Rittmeister, to pass
tum; of his life on his estates. His
’3’?“ '“r was to be a carbineer; at 25 he
alt-ea ;_1.; counted thirteen years' service
. z'vvalry, having entered the regi~
nzlifb was twelve, as a volunteer. At
.w ' e he mounted guard, acted as
sentinel, and took his turn at the stables
like his comrades. Always bold in his
decisions/he performed the most daring
act of his race when, a burgrave of the
old Marches and belonging to one of the
six privileged dynasties of the country,
he had tkb cougage to marry a young _
also of scam weenie...
plufiieiijn origin; brought-”up by her father ,.
in ~ French principles-3‘, Imagihe'f the-
Jackass! theold Ma'rchesfio f,’ ' .; re
ceiving the nerve in’ the six castles ‘f the
Schlossgessene, “Ferdinand von' Bis-
marck is going to bring here and pre-
sent tous as his wifea young person
born of a family of servants at Leipsic I"
From this audacious marriage was born
the man who has re-created the German
Empire.
unsrtfrsssii‘iiss; ofimmrcamfl "'i‘bnn
._~:'l.‘here.is gm. rest. for; theimrican.
. Work, business haugbeis‘omei‘suiclf afrage
. with him that a holidaylésudderily’fdrced
upon him is apt to throw him intoa
mild form of despair. Nothing~excites
an American’s astonishment so much as
the sight of thousands of' German’s
spending half a day, a whole day, or
even days sitting out of doors together,
celebrating some musical or other festi~
val, without feeling bored, and without
kicking over the traces; EThb‘t'American
is "wanting in the capacity for this long
drawn out thrill ofpleasure, and even
the use of 'lager beer seems unable to.
inoculateghimzwith the requisite phlegm.-
The dream’ .- df gthe Fiench grocer to re-
tire and live on his private income after
his fortieth year would just as little suit
the American ; the excitement connected
with work and business—an excitement
greater than any other on account of the
constant fluctuations—has become as in-
disfiensable to him as the air he breathes ;
the politician dies in' Congress, the
‘radesman in his counting-house.
—W-.-OO——
When a young wife heard her uncle
say it was easy to make some people be—
lieve that the moon is made of green
cheese, she remarked that she agreed
with him if it were honeymoon he was
talkingabout.
oilliti"o}
principalestab :Ft of the kind in .,
this countrynnén . tasted in sail: (in ~
' “an
, 'f ghlliklrtilsiiofhl-
ptc' i ‘
.0
. BERNARD 'COHN,
‘MERCHANT TAILOR,-
WEEK'S BUILDING, WALL STREET.
A FULL LINE OF'
Imported and Domestic Cloths.
0f the Latest Styles, constantly on hand.
NoveltieslnScotch Sulflng. Saffsfactlon guaran-
teed In every particular.
S,
P. W. BATE
on w... w...
Inaspnw Ennsrtafls. t
will Stio 98-11.! “lilies“ and
‘ ‘ . t: . ‘ 2,
moor-Iii york.
a; 2 ,~,, :I .1 . .v
chit. Annual: 'l'lfllhl'
FOR SALE.
A STYLISH
VICTORIA,
Newly Trimmed'aud Painted.
.. ' ‘~ A Fine Family Carriagcgfi.’
i'Will Il‘df-rsold at a very ‘ low price.
HENRY TILLY, '
' .CA-Rfi' A465, MA K5 R .
scorn nonwALK'. "
G RAND
flooring 0111 831.8!
Balance of "'u Stock.
'1?
~".:3'r"‘4
. .-.;»',‘gg
‘ir.
gloss or om
, ‘ i'agk at these. Prices A
PLAIN (HATS.
374; cents per roll.
50 cents per roll.
Offer good for one month.
J. I. PHDWIT.
47 Main Street.
Gairrage Making
AND
Repalring.
AT
g1)
BITTERSW
Cures Scrotum, Erystpelas.
Pimple: and Face. Grubs.
Blotches. Bails, Tumors, {Iot-
ter, Humans, Salt Rheum,
- Scam Head: Sores. Nemndal
Diseases, Female Weakness
and Immunities, Dizziness.
Loss of Appetite, Juandice.
Affection: of the Liver. Inig-
gestion, Bilionsness, Dyspep-
sia and Genera] Debflr’ty.
Acourss of Burduchlllood Bitters will satisfy the
meal skeptical that it Is the Greatest Blood Purine: on
earth. Sold b medicine dealers everywhere.
Directions in eleven languages. PRICE. $1.09.
FOSTER, MILBUIIN ll. confrop’si Buffalo. NY.
I
LP
ITT
thigh: not, an
.E'anc Buddha. ,4."
m... =VITA= max.
SUPPOSITORIES.
APOSITIVEIIIIRE
Fol
toIdInIIIeHoad,
‘50
Not a Liquid, ’
Snuff or Salve.
The only Local Treat-
ment. ,
Boxes of Six. - 25°
Boxes of i‘oufleen,50e
At all drugglsls or by ::
mall on receiptolprlce 5" A
VITA. COMPANY, 12111111 14 Cliff St" N. Y
l-I LY’S
Clea n 3 on I I: e
llcnul. ATlnysl n-
fln mutton. Ilcnls
the Sores. Re-
stores lire Senses
of & Smell, A
qulck (ti—:malllvc
Cure. .__-
- 50ceutsat Drugglsts.
accents by mall regls-
tercd. Send for clrcular. Sample by mall 10 cts.
ELY BRO’I‘H Rs,Drngglsus, ()wego, N. Y.
l 3'52
EMBOSSED GILTS,
our-sound.
Has the largest assortment of fine
CHINA.
. ‘ ———AND-—— . .
GLAanARE.
'Plain and decorated. Also‘a full line of
‘ Hanging Lamps ‘,
and Chandeliers,
“in. ' WARE, Acorn WARE,
grime; wool) flan” .
WILLOW WARE.
that is -to be found
And in fact everythifig
, o
in a First, ' ' useFurnishing' .
. , , . Store. ‘ '.
Sleds, Snow Shovels,
. ——-AND_.——
usxarsse
' 0f the Bestduality in the city at
Prion Loni than Ever.
_ otthile' to Co;
I
x
LUMBER.
- TIMBER,
SI—IINGLES,
m.,
bonus.
I _ sash.
BL'INDSj '
,I ' . MOLDING ,,
WINDOW FRAMES ‘
t '_ 'PICKETS,&C.(
E'Vcnccred Hard \VOOd Work
II ard at (d Coiling & Flooring
90. Non-walk. C'onn.
COAL.
'. ”COAL
Consumers of COAL would
find-it to their advantage
to look at our Stock be-
fore laying in their .
. Winter’s supply.
our Prices: In Wu Boon
; i' All Goal will be delivered
free from Slate and Dust.
Southwest
f”pdm
burr
* you Hitihiafllllltl '
so UNION .ssueslzguiwvoak
03101100 ’ ’
ILL. v.
.annaammwaaa
SO. NORWALK, CONN.
“Nb
FOA- 4_
6m42
MANUFACTUERRS OF AND DEALERS IN
9.3" 5:
s 101113
‘ Moonrise/Vows
Mrs . Ill th’s‘ Case. and yvhut‘ RQVIMI- Me-
- Kin-t" has to uvuboutlt...s -
To run PUBLIC: I have been a fearful sufferer
for fifteen yars, most of the llme wlth what has
been called Eczema or Salt Rheum, Pserlasls and
Lepra, and thellke and have always been told that
there was no cure lol' me, and have been so dis-
couraged that I had as soon die as Ilsa. I have
been‘so badly afllléted.sometlmes that .there was
not the smal spot from the crown of my head to
the soles of my feetlhat was not . .dlseased and as
red as crlmson. It would com mence In small
whlle spots, whlchhad a silvery appearance, but
were not use , but If I attempted to eal them, or
soon after the r first appearance, they would burn
and run together. unlll there was a complete dry,
red cale, whlch would become so lnfiamed as to
crack and look fiery a nd angry, and the burnlng
ssnsaflon would be almost intolerable.
I was at tlmes so lame that I could scarcely et
about, And could not dress myself .wlthout ass f-
once. I have ruled many remedles, and have paIul
$100 in a slngle Instance to a physlclan, but have
ever obtalued only temporary, rellef. Although
hel for a tune, I soon relapsed be as
b y troubled as ever, and durlng the winter of
1881 and 1882 I suffered so much as to be entlrely
dlso‘ouraged. Last June, however, I was advlsed
by Elder and Mrs. L. C. McKlnstry, who ,are well
known In these ae'llons, to try your Cutlcura Rem-
edles- andlfelt somehow a Ilttle cour e, from
thelr favorable o lnlon of them, to It the r vlrtue.
About the secon week of Jul last commenced
to see a permanent Improvement, until now (Oct 1)
I am about as good as new, and my flesh Is as the
flesh of a child. 3 MRS. BINJ. Slum
I certlfy that the above statement of my wll’e ls
correct, and I joln wlfh her In expressing my grab
lfude for the great benefit she hts recfilved.
. Sims.
I certify that the above stateme t In correct.
Mr. Smlth Is a prominent man In on community
where he lives. lie Is, a well-known dealer In
stock, and his statement, wlth that of his wife, Is
fully entitled to credlt. .
. Done at Stanstead. Provlnce of Quebec, ths
twenty.sevenlh day of October, 1882.
- L. C. McKms'l'lw,
-' Manner of the Gospel.
Luna—l have seen Mrs. Smith recently and be-
how: her to be thoroughly and permanently cured.
- . " L. C. McKmsrar,
Sec’y Advent Ch. 007m, 1'. Q., .\'o. W. and No. X. H
Bos'rou, Sept. 9, 1884. .
Sold everywhere.~ Prlcczl Cutlcura, 60 cents,
Resolvent, $1.00; Soap, 25 cents. Potter Drug and
Chemlcle Co., Boston, Mass.
GATPARRH
IIE Great Balsamlc Dlstllla-
ticn of Witch Hazel,AmerI-
can Plne Canada \Iu‘lr Marigold
Clover lossoms, , etc" called
Salton-We , on] cure, for
the finmedlateaellef and perma-
nent cure'of- every fform of (via-
larrh, from a slmple cold In the
head to Loss of smell, taste and
- hearing, cough, and cafun'hal
consumptlon. Complete treat-
— ment consisting of one bottle
, Radlcal Cure,»one box Catarrhal
, Solventand one Improved Inhal-
' er, In one package, may now be
had of all Dmgglsts for 51. Ask for SANFOED’S
RADICAL Cons. '
Complete. Treatment. with Inhaler $1.
“The only absylute s clfic we know of.”—Med.
Times. “The best we ave found In a lifetime of
sufi’erlng.”—,Rer. Dr. Wiggin, Boston. “After a
long struggle with Catarrh the Radical Cure has
conquered.”—Rev. S. W. Monroe, Lewtspur 7:, Pa.
I have not found a case that it dldnot re leve at
ollce."—~.-l mlrclo Lee, .llancllestrrr, Mass.
v
’ ~— For tdo rcllef afid prevention
LCOLL'N‘pthe Instant It Is nppllell o
\yoLTAc Illueumatlsm, Neural a, Sc afl-
, \M‘V ‘ . cmCoughs, Colds, enk Back,
. . . ///Stomach' and Bowels; Shootlng
- . L -,~ liPalns, Numbness, Hysteria, Fe-
./ ‘4‘ <.male Pains, Palplfaflon, Dyspep-
/ «or
\ sia, Liver Complaint, Bllllcus Fe-
. 77/ ,% ver, Malarlal, and Epidemics, use
- , LAsrsa
Collins’s P asters (an Electric
Battery combined with a Por-
om] Plaster) and laugh at palu.
250. everywhere.
THE PROPRIETORS 0!"
(OLD INDIAN CUBE)
Present to sufferers from the wastlug diseases due
to IM PURE BLOOD an “ow, 'rmsn sun runs"
remedy. . 'J‘rledlby the test of _ time and practlcal
use, It ls acknowledged -
The can ofBLCOD runrrrnas
Made strictly by the Old Indian Reclpe, wlfhout
fhcslighfest change, just as it was nearly a century
ago. An excellent tonic and appetizer, eminently
adapted to troublespeculiar to woman. .
It Is a‘ vegetable preparation, containing no mer-
, cury or other mineral poison, and will not cure one
dlscase by producingunothor. Compoundsduudcr
the supervision of an eminent physlclan of 30years’
practice. It is an absolutely lnfalllble cure for
every known form of Disease, arising from Blood
Taint, be it ' . _ _
Syphilis is any stage, Scrol'uIaJIIcerleheumstlsm
Catarrh. Ulcerufcd Sore Throat, White Swel-
llng, Eczema, Tettcr. I’Inlples, or Eruptions
of any kind.
lndorscd- by practicing .physlcianf‘. Sold by
Druggisfs, Large bottle, $1.50; a I)I)ti.LS,8-l; 6
bottles, 87.50. Wholesale by the 0. I, 1. u ., 176
Fulton Street, New York. 1y52
Scnd slx cents for postage, and re-
A PHI ceive free, a costly box of goods
which will help you to more money
right away than anything else In this world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens before the workers,absolutcly sure
. at once address, Tans .Ir. Co., Augusta, Maine.
Examiner in
U. 8. Pat. OIIIce
1876 to 1883..
001005, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOR'I‘, CONN. .'
.OUT'
,. ._'
" II/ Hr,”
i
.'- pr -un:‘
DODGE do SON,
H uniting/nu, I) I
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
S ta. b. 1 e s _.
.' " viwfi.
No. 1% Knight Stu
(In rear of llorseCar Depot),
noRWALK, CONN.
Carriages furnlsheul at all hours.
attention and gentlemanly drlvers.
ours: on
Courteous
1y
.1.
NEVERSLIP
_ ,, ff Horse Shoes
New" {3'} AND o
rsirovasan cams. .
CALKS ALWAYS SHARP.
An entire set can be changed In five mlnutes.
Costs less than the old style of shoeing. Send for
clrculars and teszlmonlals. The N. S. \VRENCII, used
for removing and inserting these Culks, will be
found especially useful for household and stable.
Till-I NI-il'ElffiLlP’lIOlUfiI-l SHOE (30..
815'. do lndlx Wharf, Boston.
. .Elmwood Stock Earth.
-'; p ‘ ad to, t'aym CatlJ.
' ‘ o my collection of
- Percheron Stallions
and Mares, I "have
, dded, by direct im.
. poruaiion, 57 fine ani-
mals, making 130
head. Large num-
ber of prize animals.
Imported stock regis-
- ' ' fared in Percheron
Stud Book of France and America. All stallions war-
ranted breeders. New calal e out soon. Station
- Ensouore, on South'n Central . R. J mm W. Alma
ISLAND ' H OME'
Stock Farm
Crosse lle, Wayne Co., Ich."
SAVAGE & FARNUM, Pnornrnrons.
_ Pmlpllalmalmg . ‘
—IMPC.RTED-
Percheron Horsesa
All stock selected hour the get or sires and dams
of established reputation n'nd 'regisuered in the-
French and American stud books.
ISLAND- HQME . y
' situated at the dread of Gross: Ina
In the Dolrout River. ten miles below the City, and
lsaccessuble b railroad and steamboat. . Visitors
not familiar w ill the lecation'mqy calljatcity office.
g Campau Building. and an escort 'quI accompan
cm to the farm. end for catalogue, free by ml'
ls beiuziaiuy
“dress. ~Savaon a Faucet, Detroit, Mich. ,
taking the remedlcs. and wlth a six weeks I began .
I
. gronn’ an’work it out.
, onus nun sinus.
If you want a fast friend buy a porous
platen—Gall. .
Young ladies are oftener taken for wives
for their pa’s‘ value than at their par value.
—on City 3mm. . . -
————M—f———-—~
— The “Sky Bluing Book”nuakes a hogs-_
head of bluing water for 10 cents. Try it.
801- sale by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Not-walk,
can.
It is said that New York duct-ore find it
.impossible to collect their bills. Dead
men pay no bills—Gall.
Rev. Curtis Kinney, pastor, 2d'Baptisl
church, East Lyme, Conn. : “I have used
more than fifty bottles of Dr. Seth Arnold’s
Cough Killer. 1 think it cannot be im-
proved fox-public speakers." '
The management of the New Orleans
exposition appears to have been N. 0.
. good.—Lowcll Cbufier.
. ..__.__...._...._____ .
A dainty fish food, popular now in New
York is oyster crab, taken from the
oyster shells. They bring 32 a quait.
“There is a place for every one and
every one in a place,” is the Way ofilce
seekers would like to have it read—Bos-
ton Post.
A poetsss sings: “I’ve ”found what
silence is." She probably asked her hus-
band when he was goin to buy that seal-
skin sacque.—Phlladelp in Call. ‘
The .drugglst who hesitates now is lost
for the winter. He should sling together
some sweet oil and liqourice and bring
out his cough syrup at once. Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup does not pay him enough
pro t. '
_.._—....—__———J
“I move," said a delegate In a Virginia
convention, “that our chairman fake” a
doseof Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, he is so
house that I cannot understand him."
That gentleman had, no doubt, tried this
wonderful medicine. -
Jones says he don’t want a fire escape
in his house, as the fire escapes too easily
now. Like his wife the fire is always out.
.—Newman Independent.
_ -—-——-—-OO.——-——-‘
Said =Brougham when he was a struggl-
ing lawyer, " Circumstances alter cases,
but I wish I could get hold of some cases
that would alter my circumstances.”
so none nuannsrusx AND Nnunareu.
Not where Palmer’s Neuralgia and
Rheumatic Remedy is kept in the house—
hold. It is a wonderful medicine for it
drives all rheumatic and neuralgia pains
quickly out of the system.
It Was a witty Irishman who discovered
that horseradishyv'as stropg enough to have
been named in' honor of a mule.—--New
York Joni-pal. ' -. '
can. a. r. scrum
Still lives, so do thousands of others who
have been cured of rheumatism and neu-
ralgiaby the great bloodpurlfled,Sulphur
Bitters. Send for testimonials. 217
A scientific journal speaks of “the
fatigue of metals.” We believe a book
agent’s cheek does get weary and seek a
rest occasionally.—Norrislowu Herald.
RAPID TRANSIT.
' The latest and best form of rapid transit
is for a person troubled with sick head-
ache to'take a dose of Dr. Leslie’s Special
Prescription, and note what: rapid transit
train the affliction takes for its departure.
See advertisement in another column.
Bank note. Colored woman—“ Boss,
kin I get the job ob cleanin’ out dis heah
bank ‘1" President—“No, you are too
late; the cashier has already attended to
that."—Texas Sittings.
——Mme. Demorest says that the ."Sky
Bluing Book” for bluin clothes is perfect,
and who better than ll me. Demorest is
able to judge. For sale by R. P. Beattyi
.grocer, Norwalk, Conn.
—————_—QO
“Yes," said the school girl, wlio had
risen from the lowest to the highest posi-
tion in her class, “ I shall have a horse-
come fr'om the foot.
“ 1r wxu. cuss Asmara."
“Ihadsufiered with asthma for over
forty years, and had a terrible attack in
December and January, 1882. One day I
took four doses of Parker’s Tonic. The
effect astonished me. I slept perfectly
that night, and am now wholly wall. 1'“.—
kcr’s Tonic will cure chronic asthma.”—
E. C. Williams, Chapman,_Pa. 318
“Was Rome founded by Romeo l" in
quircd a pupil of a teacher. “No, my
son," replied'the wise man, “it was Juliet
who was found dead by Romeo."-—Ncw
York Journal.
. .9.
DELICATE LADIES
Who have that tired and all-gone feeling,
and don’t like to be disturbed, will con-
tinue to bcrtroubled with this complaint
until the ,renew their impure blood.
Sulphur itters will cause now and rich
blood to course through every artery and
vein in the human system. See another
column. . m
. v-ooov——-—————--——
Nothing makcsa fat man learning roller
skating ‘so mad as to have the band come
in with a terrific clash on the cymbals
every time he sits down real hard—San
Francisco Post.
_ MOO-
KEEP LOOKING rouse.
This is the age of young men. Other
things being equal they are everywhere
preferred. Save your young looks. It
means. position and mono . Is your hair
falling off—dry or lustre ess? Preserve
’ahd beautify it by using Phrker’s Hair
Balsam. Not an oil, not a dye, sure to
work, clean, harmless, restores color. 3f8
Several days have elapsed since the
Londondctectivcs caught anybody ’with
an American accent in his possession.
Let thereward be increased at once.—
Chicago Herald.
Q
First citiien—“You still smoke. Haven’t
your doctors told you to stop it?" Second
citizen—“They have. But why should I
follow their advice 1’ Do you suppose
they wish to injure their own business ?"
——Go to R. P. Beatty, rocer, Norwalk
Conn., and- get a sample we of the f‘ Sky
Bluing Book." It has. no equal for bluing
clothes. No streaks, no greenish tinge,
and a perfect ultramarine blue. We know,
for we have tried it. '
o
SCOTTS EMULSION 0F
PURE GOD LIVER OIL, WITH IIYPOPIOSPIITKS,
Has allthe. virtues ofsthesa two most
popular remedies. Made into a form‘ that
is very palatable and acceptable to the
most sensitive stomach, and is, without
doubt, unequalled as a combined food
and remedy for lung troubles and wasting
conditions.
Mrs. Dc Gossip—I don’t see how those
horrid newspapers get to know everything
that is going on. 0 you?” Mr. Blank
—“Well, no; but I recently saw it stated
that over two hundred women were em.
ploycd on the daily newspapers of the
country. . ’
.. ‘oe.
——Wc consider the “ Sk BluingBook"
a wonderful discovery. ever before has
an ultramarine bluinv been produced that
was sedimentlcss. Now you can have the
beautiful blue of the ball bluings, witluflit
the sediment. which spots. the clothes. '
Get a book from R, P. Benny, grocer,
Norwalk, Conn., and try it.
.0.
Two German citizens, having become
involved in a fight, were arrested and
'taken before a negro justice of the peace.
When the constable had explained why
the men had been arraigned, the justice
said: “1 secs dat or two gen‘lemenis
furrincrs. Now, I’ll fine yer ten dollar‘s
fur Ii htin’ an’ twenty dollars fur selectin’
de ewnighted- Slates fur ycr battle
grounl. Dis country, gen‘lemen,has for
pertcck itse’f crgin dc ’fringements 0’ dc
furrin, element.” “We no (lot much
money got," said one of the prisoners.
“Dat ain’t my fault, gcn’lemcn o’de fur.
rin stamp. Yer ken jca’ go inter my new
See dat da do it;
Mr. Constable."——Arlcansaw Traveller. ' _
——-—-—--ooo——-—--——
quasar: Tasrmosr.
Mrs. A. Dauphine, a Quaker lady, ,of
Philadelphia, has done a great thing to
make known to ladies there the great value
of Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
as a cure fox-their troubles and diseases.
She writes as follows: “A young lady of
‘lhls city while bathing some years ago Was
thrown violently a'galnst the life has and
the injuries receivedrenulled luau ovarian
tumor which grew and enlarged until
death seemed certain.“ Ilef fihzslcijan
finally ‘iidvised‘ ‘hcr'to'tryillm. n hafn‘l
COmpound. She- did» so'i'a'n‘d in a "shunt
time the. tumor dissolved bracsusedjvdo
slough .off,a_nd she is-nuw imperfect health.
I also knew of manyjcasea where the
medicine has hash 'of great value‘iuipre-
venting mlscar’riage- and alleviatin Irlhe
pains and dangers of childbirth. phila-
dclphia ladies appreciate the worth of this
medicine and its great value.”
shoe for my symbol, as it denotes having ’
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24., 1885.
!
SLEIGHS z. *SLEIGHS!
'w. H SMITH & CO.
‘ 15 and 17 WATER $12, NORWALK.
Ofl‘er at Manufacturer’s Ptice, .
ALBANY AND PORTLAND SLEIGHS,
DOUBLE on SINGLE. ..
Sleigh Bells in Body and Shafts.
Lever Gutters, (loin theIlers, Iron and Wood.
381y
WHO IS UNAOQUAlITED Ml'fl'l THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEEBY ”MINING THIO HAP, 'I'HAT T“
I.- .’ .
4" '
lo ‘E‘s'uuy.s'/~—"\_§m—-°‘ .
v. , .~-..mu.smmlm’ w
.4... m . ‘3“
. 71' lid?”
”If? ”@514”!
Saga/5: 1
~2th -
trv . -
'19- 'f
‘h *- AXE “’Wsw
' .I 4". ‘ Mmowrc. ."IL: fl‘l
- . A .. QWAVx—s '/n._~ 'T/“dfi
Cuuoaco, ROCK lsLANb a. Pacific R v,
noun "199th Central Lune. affords to travelers, by moon offllge unglvelod s09“,
graphlcal peslrlon, the shortest and best route between the Inst. llonlucusr and
Southeast. and the West. Northwest and Southwest. ~ » ..
It la llterally and strlecly true. that Its connections are all of the prlnelpol Ilnoo
of road beh’vee‘n the Atlantic‘nnd'the Paclflo.
By Its maln'lln‘e and branches It reaches Chlorine, dollar. Pearle. Ottawa. .
La Selle, Cones”. Mollno and Rock Island, In ,IIlInVolsr Dnvonpgrt. Moccasins.
' Washington, Keokuk', Knoxvllle, Osknloosu, Palrfleld, Des ”cinemvust Loom,
Iowa City, Atlantic. 'Avoca, Audubon, Harlan. Guthrie Center and Couucll Bluffs.
In Iowa; Callatln, 'I'tenton. Cameron and Kansas City. In Mlucurl,n_nd Leaven-
worth and Atohlson In Kensas. and the hundreds of omen. villages and towns
Intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It Is famlllarly called, offers ,to traveiers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting pclnts.
Fast Express Trains, combosed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILA‘I’ED, WELL
HEATED, FINELV UPHOLSTERED and ELECANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HOR‘ECM RECLININC CHAIR CARS ever bull; ; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomes: PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be, the FINEST RUM UPON ANY
ROAD IN "l‘I-IE COUNTRY.‘and in which superlor meals are served to travelers at
u e low rare of SEVENTY-FWE CENTS EACH. .~ .
I THREE TRAINS ouch way between CHICAGO and the‘ MISSOURI RIVER.
Two TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLISanu 81'. PAUL.
vla the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.”
January I, I882, a new'llne wlll be opened, vla Seneca and Kankukee, between
Newport Newe,'nlchmond, Clnclnnatl. Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Councll
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolls and Intermediate polnts.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains. _
For more detailed Information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtalrled, us
well as Tickets, at all prlnclpal Ticket Office: In the United States and Canada. or of
a. a. CABLE, s. 31. JOHN,
VIce-i'res't 5'. Cen'l Manager, 90"" T'lu't “ Pass'r A3"
' CHICAGO.
DIAMONDS "WATCHES JEWELRY
-. .' 'AND‘ SILVERWARE' -
.I A c K‘éon’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 “7c have a full line of the above
named goods,and are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price. . ’ ‘ '
Watch & Clock Repairing a Jobbing
.1 A or: s o-N ' s.
BUTLER’S SAFES
r-I-nei I-N-o
Established 1850. - - - , Formerly Valentine & Butler.
15:6 W. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New. York.
\ I ‘
one. alien’s Light -
x9, ..
50»REARL
‘Y’IIE JVEW' YORK BOflRD OI!" FIRE UJVDER-
lIfRITERS SA 1’ :——“ Bush @3- Den'SZOw’siPrem'ium Softy
0w 1-8 a. Perfectly Safe Illzominator ‘and its use will
rcsgnlf in a, Great Saving of Life and, Property.”
.Y/LLS Lat/w only Oil in the United States that has ever
been. oflicially cndorScd by the .New York Board Of Fire
(In dcrwriters. Further comment seems unnecessary.
1103- 33.13:: no mnkumm.
C. M. NICHO.L'S,
MANAGER on .iommvo DEPARTMENT.
A never failing remedy for Islam Chlllsanu raver. Intermittent Fever
ii'i't'l’lfll’t'e’i'igl'gi't'gl instants: Purely ngelahls,'absnluicly ceruia',
- - e um ac 'more roiu nlv lll cuirln all forms
of alum“. nusnsss in. .n Culomel ouPQuilline. wilhoul‘any of m
Injunous consequences which follow their use. If liken occalllllltlll‘!
-.,, by persons exposed to Malaria they will expel the poison and protect
- them from attack. Endorsed bv the leading Chemists and Physician.-
SHORTS
as being the Isabella’s“ and PIiaiaalecl Remu'i'dy~ known. The youngest ‘
child can take them. 5 II b I . .
on". > _ PRICEOTWE‘ fvliiflls'attt'ig infidilnwmw' or by
. .Wlufllle Putters
Goren "wlt
.-—1 wife and myself have used iou‘r“$llll ‘
. great satisfaction. We anticipate no litriher frontal:
wuthlh ARIA Islong‘aa the I’llls are about —Ha-rry.r Shoemaker.
.=I., 'Iull town. Pa. .1 took the "illsuccuml loullleclions and the "
routed to- just what was assault—"4R .'» .‘ , ' .
.cnarcn. St. Georges. .llel. I an; we! ed with f‘ElI‘Io .s-Stssl- '
ml Cure Pills." Have tried them on grey. any cal'el of di ere-ii In
' vars. have proved successful lacs-eryt- lance. " They work liken :
harm on Chills and Fever and on all Halsrluul diseases—M. J. Ger-
an. M. I)..Dullas.’l‘exas. I use v'our remedy In mv practice with
.119“ results.—.I,ormeo wqfle,_fil. 1)., Pillsfizld, Hale. I-have handled
~°‘." pllIs for Malitrtulor the past louryeara-wilh batter uatlsl 'tion ,
. 1.13:: "tripling zemcgy loégmnglfllsehssesrl'red. 8. Han], Dru l'sfil ‘
,ey ' . . . our 3, ave cured manv ver a
Caledonia. 'tllss. I use them in my practlcc.'—Geo. O y fubborD
. l .‘ ail.
Ashen. Texas. In use to 0 m in my practice efiectuallv.—-J. J’..Mchor¢. If. D. Dublin, Texas,
ssa- ~12“! ' .‘Ruekcr‘dfi
urvol pills are good, 1 use many in mv practice —Dr. . T. Dunn. S It I) d ’ ‘
meow sraxnann cm 00., Proprietors.levui-é‘ihe'strt‘itinii.m¥f'
p "lanai-r _ Hus-one
‘flow assumes rs moons-n.
. Every minute of the day 70 new hu-
man beings are brought into existence
and 07 are removed, says a writer in a
Pittsburgh paper. The population Of
the world is steadily inoreasi at the
rate of three per minute, of 4, 0 per
day, more than 1,500,000 each year.
Just think of the yearly increase of man
being equal to the entire population of
the State of. Iowa. Where do they all
gel The home of the human race, as
far as we are able to learn, was in Asia,
and from there all nationezlmve come.
The rapid increase of population in the
United States shouts the tendency cf the
race to scatter and seek new fields.
. Had the revolutionary fathers forbidden
immigration our great West .would still
be a wide waste. The natural increase
of population would not have been suf-
ficient to have populated the country as
far west as the Alleghanies. However,
instead of discouraging imrhigration
they ofiered induceméuts to' farmers and
mechanics. There are but few attrac-
tions for professional gentlemen, or
those who were above working. The
result was that an industrious as well as
prolific class of citizeiis' was secured, and
the admixture of blood has produced a
new race, which is as distinctly Ameri-
can as the Irish is Celtic.
One of the characteristics of the new
is its spirit of independence. This trail
is not only shown in political affairs. but
in everything. The only restraint to
personal liberty is when its exercise
would be I seriOus injury 'to others.
The feature of our government is con-
stantly attracting those: from all other
countries the. 1070‘ liberty an.“ Morena-
‘ence. This class is'universally strong
physically and possesses betteér brain and
more of the spirit of progress than those
who remain behind to live and die serfs,
vessels 'or subjects of a government for
which they have no love.
There isroom in this country for
double the present population, and, still.
not bemwded like ,European' States.
Some imagine that at the present rate of
immigration it will only take another
decade-or so fill the country chock full,
and already some of our domestic econo-
mists are getting scared.
Annficr‘hr. s-roxns.
The ruby and sapphire have been
closely imitated by Fremy and Fail.
French chemists, and the chief interest
in this process in thefact that the arti-
ficial stones possess essentially the
chemical composition of the real ones.
To produce these equal weights of alu-
mina and red lead are heated toured
heat. in an earthenware crucible. A
vitreous substance is formed, which con-
sists of silicate of ,lead and crystals of
white corundum. To convert this cor-
necessary to. fuse it with about ‘3 per
cent. of bichromate of potassium, while,
to obtain the sapphire, a little oxide of
cobalt and a very small quantity of
bichromate of potassium ,mus't beem-
ployed. The stones so produced pos-
sess at least very nearly the hardness of
the real stones, as they scratch both
quartz and topaz. The French “ paste'
which imitates the diamond so closely is
a peculiar kind of glass, the manufac-
ture of which was brought too. great de-
gree of perfection some 50 years ago by
Donault-Wieland of Paris. The finest
quality of paste demands extreme care
in the clioioe of materials and in melt.
ing, &0. The basis of it, in the hands
of the expert manufacturer just named,
was powdered rock crystal or quartz.
The proportions he took were—six
ounces of rock crystal; nine ounces two
drums of red lead, three ounces three
drains of pure carbonate of potash:
threedramsof boracicacid,andsix
grains of white arsenic. The product
thus maunfaoturedwas extremely beauti-
ful, but rather expensive, compared with
the prices now charged for artificial
jewels. It hasnever been surpassedin
briliancy, but of late years the greater
purity of the potash and lead oxide used,
and improvements in the furnaces and
methods of heating them, have all
tended toreduce the rice of the "dia-
monds”thus mauut'ac ed.
‘ A nominative rows.
Inioile of the mountiinous districts-of
Bavariathm'b’is'a Wedded Mitten-
wild‘, shut in bysnow-clnd’ : peaks‘ ’ and
dense forétl. in which every'yard is
’tcronsd by a labyrinth of 'ropes and
poles on which hundreds of violins are
hung up to dry. . For a couple of cen-
turies the entire industry of the tov'm
has been violin-makm' g, for which the
surrounding forests produce the best
material. Men, women, and children,
all-hate their allotted : share of the work,
and violins. Violoncellm' base-vials,
xithers. and every stringed instrument,
from .a copy of some old and priceless
Stradviarius. perfect in,form, color and
tone, down to the cheapest banjo, are ex-
ported in great quantities all hand.
made.’ to every quarter of the globe.
as nocmrnrc' ‘nrvsn.
'l'heBe'el'e'Biver valley in Western
Ne’vada isibout 150 miles long, but the
river its‘eIf‘is vei-‘y'inuch'longer. 'The
vflléi‘ii‘is‘ev‘idéntl'y" not intended to'fit
the‘riv‘e'r, thus the river to fit' the valley.
In fact, that eccentric stream ruins over
and “9“." the valley,'up' and down,
sidewuys and all other whys, considera-
bly on the surface, but frequently taking
a dive and disappearing: through some
subterranean channel. for miles at ' a
stretch. The streamruns in a continuous
series ethold curves and angles, without
one straight section of adozen yards in
in whole length." If pulled out straight
it would be Tforty times'as long asthe
valley. _ ' ‘
om" Nissa- immune.
The blocks areall of the same size,
about eight inches, by twelve inches, and
about a half an inch thick. Each block
represents two leaves of four pages of
the book, being engraved on both sides.
The blocks for a_ complete work can
thus be stowed awhy in a very small
compass. The cost of engraving .a page
of the wooken block is said to be but
little'jmore than the expenseof Betting
npafpage of Chinese type, and pl'epar.
- , 'in'g'it‘ for the’presa. An edition of one
copy can beprinted if no more are re
quired, and thus the expense of'keeping
; In large stock of printed books on hand,‘
some (if which'might eventually have to
be sold 'as‘w'aste paper, 'when they~ grew
out of date or revisions had to be made,
.‘as is .the case among ourselves. is en-
. tirely’avoided.“ Any mm or misprints
that‘miy. lib discoverea dun, as a rule, be
corrected on the blocks with but very
little trouble. A skillful printer-can
print, by'hand, 5,000 leaves of two pages
ewh in ‘u pay,- using no press or machin-
ery whatever. He supplies his own
tools. and reoeives as wages about
twenty-five cents a; day. . The paper or-
dinarilynsediswhite,‘and of the best
quality. although a yellowish kind- is
also. made use-of, at a reduction of
twenty per centon the selling price.
The books are bound in the usual
Chinese styleand fastened with white
silk thread. They present an appear-
ance which mfisfies thetaste of the most
fastidious native.
.--—-o-.¢’..—..————
Early'fdlildhbod, as .nature intended,
.should'be free from all care; .Children
‘36 born “heirs of the earth mud skies,"
“Id In that comes to them is received
without quation or wonder. But. as
they develop into maturity, they should
gradually be taken into the cmfideuce
of the parents and made partners in the
family interests. '
undum into the artificial ruby it is-
DANBU‘RYd NORWALK Rio
’ Commenclng J nus 9th, 188}. -
DAILY TRAINS
South. .
lv. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar. WIlson PoIn
734mm. .Tsfam. 756mm.
658 .. 910 “ 920 “
1255pm 110p.m. 120p.lm
4 so “ 447: “ 5 05 “
North. .
Lv. WIIson Polnl, Lv.'So. Norwallu. Ar. Home
830a.m. 9208.m. 0288.111
140nm. 213p.m 218mm.
425 “ 455 “ 459p. m.
540 “ 015 “ c20p.m.
cuss. M. enawronn, Supt
N. Y., N. I. to E. RAILROAD.
Tralns leave South Norwall: for New York.
s so '. m ‘ 12 59 p. m. Boa. Express
5 14 “ Boston ex 2 06 “ Express
5 24 “ Adams ex 3 30 " “
5 50 “ S.N. speclal 447 “ u
o 17 “ Accom’tlon 5 09 “ “
7 05 “ B‘t speclal - 6 56 “ Accom’tlon
‘l ‘15 “ S.N. Lo. ex 840 “ Mm: train
'I 42 “ 'Local ex 8 45 u s 1v, special
8 25 “ “ “ 10 03 « xpress
903 to us it 12 b6 u “Wish ex.
9 as “ Accom’tlou Sunday Ac, .9 is a. m.
1029mm. Local ex .“ 2 1.0031614de
1145 “ Accom’tlon ‘F 'lIlIlk, 840 “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
1 21 a. m., Wash. ex 6 14 p. at. Local ex
6 33 “ Accom’llon 6 41' “ S. N. s elal
7 25 ‘ Mllk train .0 58 “ = Sp’f’lfi. e;
s 46 “ Accom’tlon 7 29 “' 8. N. speclin
9 19 “ Boston ex 8 02 “ 8’: special
10 48 “ Accom’tlon S M " S. N. s cial
12 13 p. in. Boston ex 9 44 “ Accom lon
1 46 “ Accom’flon 10 55 “ Adams ex
212 “ Local ex - 1 28 “ Baton ex
4 32 “ Accom’flou 11 41' “ “
4 50 “ Local ex' Sundays 8 00 a. in. Hall
a 10 “ .\ H . “ 9 41 “ Ac.
5 40 “ ‘ S. N. speclal “ e 52 p. m.
Freight Line direct to New York
Landing at-Picr 23 E.‘ IL,
foot Beck man Street.
Lower Rates than by? any otheij Lined
O1ty of Norwalk
. “
0n and after Monday, Dec. 15 (till further nollce,
ice permlnlng) leaving Norwalli, Tuesdays, Thurs-
days, and Saturdays. 7 .,
eturnlng, leave New York, Honda s, Wednes-
days, and Fridays, from Pier 28 E. , (Fool. of
Beekman at.) stopping at South Not-walk both
ways, to deliver and receive frelght.
h relght taken from and received for all s on
the Danbury and Norwalk, and Shepaug allroaus
at very reduced rates. ~ , .r
Upon application to agents), ley of Norwalk will
be sent for spa lots of fre glut anywhere In New
York or Its vlc ty. _ . . > .
”All persons are forbld trusting any of the
employees of the boats on till! line on account of
the owner thereof.
Absolutely Pure.
'1‘...- rowder never varies. Am arve.’ or pure
strength, and wholesomeness. More economic
than the ordinary klnds, and cannot be sold In com
petlflon wlth the multitude of low test, short
welght allnm or phosphate powders.
flour. Burma PownnsCo.. 106 Wall “.1, N.
v43
A GOOD BUSINESS
FORANYONE.
Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating.
Complete Outfit, $3.60.
- Praotlcal. useful and profitable ; economy, thrlfl.
Intelligence and a qulck apprehenslon of successful
channels for making money are the qualities that
tell'under the new era of scienflfic developments;
au'unllmlled field in household wares an family
jewelry is open for a profitable buslness in filling
orders for replatlng at small expense. Many ladies
are making handsome incomes with our $3.50 Port-
able Plating rpparatus (Illustrated above) without
fatiguing labor or Interference with duties. Any
one cxn easll learn to to the finest quality of Gold,
Sllver and lckel Platlng on Watches,1 .Chalns.
, Rings, Knives, Forks, and S as. I .make the
above set conslstlng of tankl ed with acldaproof
cement, three cells-of battery tmwlu we so
an Ights of metal a day, hang bars, Gold
olut on, one quart of sllvensolntlon and half: gal-
lon of nickel. Also a box of bright lustre, that will
glve the metal the brlghtand hadrons up no
of finished work. hemembergtllesc soluuaus are
not’exhau'sfed,‘ but will unynumber cfsrtl-
cles If the simple book of- eflons, ls followed.
Any one can do it. A womau’p. work. For Fifty
Cents Extra wlll' send slx chains or rings Ilflt can
be gold plated and sold for two dollars mo than
the who e outfit costs. Our boot. “Gold a: sum
for the People? which offers .umrlvaled Induce-
ments to all, sent free. If not successfnlflcau be
returned and exchanged for non mxmvaml.
Remember, thlsls a practical outfit and 1 .wlll war-
rant lt, or It can be stun at my ex use. Wlll
besentc. o. n. lfdeslr an n recept 01.0.50,
balance to be collected w ellvered. Next size
outfit, with tank 12x10“; only ”M. nx I‘I'.
Profits, over 300::- sent. Boo sent free. ,
Address [I I“ [a Manufacturer
set. 98 Edi... su.. . v3, P. 0. Box, 132’2.
A GE)" 71‘ v .WAN'I'ED for the mos
po ularand easlest selli-
book ever published, Wl‘gVEN'I'Y YEARS '0
. . 5,, ,
t?,§,‘:,¥,§¥i,,.l ames G. Blaine.
Ben. J. S. Wise, M. C.,from Va.-,says : .“Whoevei-
takes 1' t up, no maller whether: he be Mr. Blaine’s
friend or enemy, will never pm It amen until he
has read the whole." Agents make from 8200 to
$1.000 per month. Over 0 magent alre em-
ployed. Send for our veiy liberalism. Ad ess .
mm’l‘lfl: HENRI BILL P , , 00, Norwich. Con.
for working people. Send 10 'cents post-
. . . age, and we will fuel. you flee, a royal.
. , .. valuable sample box of goods that will
put you In the way- of making more money In a few
days than you ever tho¥ht possible at any bnslnesl
Capital not required. on can live at home and
work in spare time only, or all the time. All of both
sexes, of all ages,grandly successful, 50 cents to as
easily earned every evening. That all who want
work may test the business, we make thls unparal-
leled-offer: To all who are not well satlsfied we win
send.$1 to pay for the trouble of wrltlng us. _ Fur.
particulars, dIrections etc, sent free. Immense pay
absolutely sure for all who start at once. Donn de-
lay. Address, Sussex .h Co., Portland, Maine.
.111. SCHWAB;
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
' \‘VILL BE AT NORWALK. - 4
February .25 and. 26, l885,
A t No'r'wn ll." H0 tel.
Having quallfied myself by years of hard study
b In the best institutions In Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-five years in thls
country, I ‘am enabled at first sight to adapt loose a
most appropriate to restore the vision to Its crlglna
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I have therefore combined my practlce ‘of an
Ocullst- with that of an Optlclan, and am now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and-EycGlasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to sult my eus~
tomers' visionary ailments. ’
Ooh-ultution‘ Free;
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead
ex-DeputySherIfi' Charles Adams, Mr. Clarenc
Nash with J. F. Bennet, Mrs. W. K. James.
H 9 r s e 811061113.
WM. MCCORMACK,
No. 111 ram sag, rams.
Shoelng in all _Its branches guaranteed tobe done
In the best manner. Special attentlon [Mild to‘ In:
ferferlng, or tender footed horses. All work war-
ranted. lee us a call. ' 1y39
war wnar row Anvil, Vlsc, Cut-
wax'r. off Tool for Farm
and Home use. 3
' sIzes,84.50.$5.50.
$5.50. Sold bs
hardwaredeslely
To Introduce. r
_ free to first per-
, son who gets up
- aclub of 4. Ants.
wanted. erle for circulars
CHENEY sum-s. YISE Co. Detroit, Mich.
. . ,
$2 “0 00’. cents postage, and by‘mall you will
i _ ,_ getfrec a peckags o goods of large
value, that wlll start yell In was that wlll at once
““18 youth money faster than anything else In
America. A I about the $200,000 In presents with
each box. gents wanted everywhere, of either
sex, of» all ages, for all the time or spare time only,
to work for us at thelr own homes. Fortunes for
m presents alum away, send us 5
all workers absolutely assured. Don’t delay. II.
HALLET’I‘ .1: Ca; Portland, Maine.
Norwalk Chronicler