Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, May 5, 1885 · page 4

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THE IIIYSTERY 0F PRICE BIARKS.

The system of marking prices on
goods in general use among retailers is
for each to adopt a word or term which
shall contain ten unrepeated letters to
correspond with the numerals. Thus,
for instance, the word:

A n c h o r i t e s
1 2 3 4 5 6 ‘7 8 9 0

The cost of an'article has been usually

marked on it, the salesman knowing
what to add; but this plan is loosing
in popularity and is being replaced by
the better method of marking the spell-
ing price. Employing the key word
“Anchorites,” an article marked say
“a i. 0.,” would indicate $1.75.
Some merchants have both cost and
selling rates marked, in which case the
two are seperated by a line, the cost
being on top and the selling priceunder.
Humorously inclined individuals not
frequently get up a key word or term
which would make customers smile
Were they aware of the contrast between
the mysterious cost mdrks and that
from which they are derived. No little
ingenuity is displayed in the selec‘tion,
but after the essential of ten unrepeated
letters there is nothing wanting but the
simplest orthography that the foot of
the spellers in the salesmen class may
have :no inducement whatever to go
wrong. The tit-tat-toe oust mark is the
only one known which does not employ
the alphabet. It may be understood by
drawing the ordinary tit-tat-toe game.
diagram and marking the figures begin.
ning at thcupper left hand space, thence
to the right and repeat until the nine
spaces are filled. In this device it is
substituted for the “nought”. To ex-
press say $1.59 by the tit-tat-toe, the
hieroglyphic would be an L with the
horizontal part run directly opposite
from normal; a square; and an L set
wrong end'up, It” good deal like the
small boy’s sketch in school books,
under which he places the caution,
“ Don‘t steel this book mi oanest frend
for fecr the gallus will be your end. ” It
will be observed that these .characters
represent the parts of tlie tit-tat-toe
diagram in which the numerals 1, 5 and
El occur.

OHOHo—p—

A N A HA UCA N I AN lull IRRIAGE.

 

The rape of the Sabine women com-
memorated in Roman history, the
famous occasion when the youths of
Home, finding that none. of their neigh-
boring communities would give them
their daughters in marriage, carried off
a number of Sabine girls by force, was
a relic of a system of marriage practiced
in many nations. and kcptup in form in
others long after the reahsystem of
abduction had been abandoned.

Among the Araucanians, in Patagonia
this idea is kept up. A wife is really
bought. If the suitor is not rich enough
his friends make a general contribution
to enable him to secure the consent of
the father of the fair one. Then the bride-
groom, with his friends, armed and
attired in their best, ride to the bride‘s
village or camp. A spokesman details
the merits of the suitor and the rich
dowry he can offer in return for a bride.
The father makeshis reply. Meanwhile
the bride hides herself, and the groom
seeks her. When. he discovers her
retreat, he seizes her and leaps to his
horse. It is etiquette that she should
resist and cry for assistance. As he
gallops off, his friends form a covering
force to prevent the pursuit of the
bride’s friends.

The two parties often come to real
blows, and severe wounds are not un-
frequent; but it is generally only a
mock battle, and when due time has
been given for the bride and groom to
be well started. the friends follow, the
bride’s family not attempting to pursue.

The groom bears his bride away to
some secret spot, some lurking-place in
wood or mountain. where they hide for
two days.

Then the friends invite the new-
married pair, and the promised presents
are collected. The whole company
hear these to the hut or tent of the
bride’s father, who accept them not as
the price of his daughter, but to appease
his wrath at the violence done his
feelings. But if the father yields, the
mother is required to maintain for a
time a show of injured sensibility, till
by dint of presents her daughter induces
her to show the hospitality due her
new friends. Even then the anger of
the mother-iu-law is maintained in form
and for a whole year she always turns
her back to the man who wrested her
daughter from her arms. She never
addresses him face to face.

”—94,--
PLAID W'EARING.

 

 

Plaids, so long a favorite article of Sect
tish costume, once came under the censure

of the town Council of Edinburgh, who,

condemned them as a “barbarous habit.”
This was in the year 16:37. It appears to
have been customary at that period for the
females to wear plaids as an article of dress,
which, for some unaccountable reason or
other, had given offence to the magistrates,
and occasioned their passing several acts
against the practice. These having been
little regarded by the ladies, the act of 1637
was published, in which the town council
state that “such has been the impudencie
of manic of them, that they have continue.
wit the forsaid barbarous habitte, and hes
added thairto the wearing of their gownes
and petticoats about their heads and faces,
so that the same is now becom the ordinar
habitte of all women within the citie, to the
general imputation of their sex, matrones
not being able to be discerned from lowse
living women, to their own dishonour, and
the scandel of the citie.” The penalty at.
tached to the infringement of this act was,
to ladies of quality heavy lines and censure,
and for the lower orders fines and banish-
ment. The act, however, notwithstanding
the penalties annexed to its neglect, does
not appear to have been much regarded.
A traveler who writes from Edinburgh in
the year 17 29, says: “ I have been at sev-
eral concerts of music of late, and must say
that I never saw in any nation an assembly
of greater beauties than those I have sfieu
at Edinburgh. The ladies dress as in Eng-
land, with this dill‘erence, that when they
go abroad, from the highest to the loxvest,
they Wear a plaid which covers half of the
face and body.”

 

Io—QIO-o

N0 HIDING IN PARIS.

The population, floating or permanent,
of every arrondissement or ward in Paris is
counted officially every month. Be your
abode at hotel,- boarding—house or private
residence, within forty—eight hours you are

 

required to sign a register, giving your =
name, age, occupation and former resi. j

deuce. This, within the period mentioned,
is copied by an official ever traversing from
house to house with the big blue book
under his arm. The register gives, also,
the leading characteristics of your personal
appearance. Penalty attaches itself to host
or landlord who fails to get and give to the
official such registration of his guests.
There are no unmarked skulking holes in
Paris. Every house, every room, is 'uown
and under police surveillance. Every
stranger is known and described at police
headquarters within a few days of his av,
rival. Once within the walls of Paris, and
historically, so to speak your identity is al-
ways there. In case of injury to any per-
son the sufferer is not dependent on the
nearest drug store for a temporary hospital,
as with us. In every arromlissement may
be seen the prominent sign, “Assistance
for the Wounded or the Asphyxiated or
Poisoned.” Above always hangs the official
tri-color. I say “ official," because a certain
slender prolongation of the flagstafl’ denotes
that the establishment is under Govern.
ment supervision, and no private party may
adopt this fashion. The French flag is not
flung higglety—pigglety to the breeze like the
stars and Stripes, so that none can deter-
mine whether it indicates a United States
Government station or a beer saloon.

II. II. BLAGKMAN,

Phu 0g aphe

lull Satisfaction guaranteed.
A TRIAL IS Sfillclltll.

No. 11 Main St. Norwalk, (ionn.

 

PROPRI E'I‘O It :
L.B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct.

For (‘atMrh and (fold in the lleaul it has not an

equal. (lives imuu-dlnto roller. l'h-asaui. to use.
Causes no sneezing. Restores the diseased mem-
brane to a healthy condition.
—-Persislcnt Use Assures :1 Perfect Curcl— .
[\llcvlalcs (‘atarrhal llemhu-hc. filly-ems by mud
and at druggists. ll. \l'.;Ronleo.v ,v .‘sox, Whole-
sale Agents, 19.4 Greenwxch street, how \ ork. _
For Sale by (:00. B. l’laislcd, Norwalk. l_\‘l;)

 

. THE GRETT ,
German, Remedy,
#1": SIGK.

Ladies in delicate
calth, who are all
undown, should use

$1,000 will be paid

or acasc where Sui.-

nun Brr'rnns Wlll
ct; assist or cure. It
ever fails.

Cleanse the vitiated ,
load when you see x
ts impurities burst-

n through the skin
' Timplcs,Blotches,

Operatives who ar
closely confined i
the mills and work-
shops; Clerks, wh
do not procure suf-

clent exermse an
211 whoare conhne nd Sores. Rely on
in doors, should us Uerm Brr'rnns,
Sumner: mucus. nd health W111 fol-
They will not the low.

(1 s'ckl .
.be weak an 1 y wislpnrnipr BITEERS
'al Debill cure liver ‘om-
ncgdxsnii'gcntlc tout? hint. Don’tbedis-
Use SULPHUR Bljr- couraged;_1tw111cure
mas, and gigg- Will you.
. “ct be mm SULPHUR BITTERS.
X Don’t be without a will bgild youup and
bottle. Try. it; yo keyou strong and
will not regret it. lhealthy.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

(OLD INDI\N(I‘71{E.)
The GEM ofBLOOD PURIFIERS.

This is a strictly a vegetable preparation,
having no llllllCl'lll poison whatever. It IS
an infallible remedy for all diseases caused
bv lmpurc Blood, and eminent]; aulaptcd
lo Diseases peculiar to Women. II c have
5 hundrcdsof testimonials lo the clhcacy of
' our medicine in the treatment of [then-

 

 

matism, Catnrrh. White Swoll-
ing, Eczema. and all kinds of bk!!!
Spring Is the tune lor
system, and our remedy has
Its name is Excelsior. All

l Diseases.
; cleansing the
no superior.

druggisls.
T110 0. T . L 00.,
13'2.’ 176 Fulton St, New York.

ant knuwnnytbin: nbonl

ylul' pamphlet “ -III .rlhnul

cut-sprocurwl and (ill lm:
s'relating topntel )romplly :Lllr'llll"‘.l
Refercnlrcs In every sumo.

' DODGE & SON,

H'aahinglon, I), C.

 

Never varies, does not contain
one particle of the adultero-
tions used to reduce the cost of

PURE GOODS

But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality,_which gives .
it every advantage over Soaps
l'of‘ doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-
ever, as the word WELCOME
and the Clasped Hands are
stamped on every bar.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Sulphur Bijters.

a. .
Send two 30. stamps lo‘AJ’. On
Lawrence, Mass, and receive an e165. .

Fancy Cards free.

m... =VITA=

S U P P O S I T
APIISITIVEGIIRE -

FOR

Gold in the Head,

AX“

BAIABIIH

in Its “Till form.
Not 3 Liquid, 7
SnulI or Salve. ,
The only Local Trent.-
I'IIPII I
lloxesol Six, - £5: '
Boxes ofl-‘Biil-teenfitlc \

At all drugglsts or by
mail on recclplofpvlce

VITA COMPANY. 12 and It

 

 

-
an

Cliff St... N.Y

:a‘

 

I'lllY’H

-, Giltillr‘i ii. i.
(til-u .ILL I In '1'

Head, I:\ liz: _\'-.i u»:

'flnmzu inn. 1;: in la

3: u .- s "his. up-

: dorm: flue. Renal-x.

ul' 0'; sun-n, \

tcrcd. . ,
ELY Blm'l‘lllih‘,llrugglsls, Uwcgo, N. i .
:y52

 

 

 

~‘ " ”v 'R i 77—: V
. VPETfiz-Eésyficflb Gas
1— 0’?ch H MED/esi'sefl‘

 

 

Owing to the great depression

inter ’51s and Ihc consequent dull
oll'cr extra imllutemcnh-l to buyer-s
“zoned goodaaml :m: conlialcnl llml we can suil you bulb in qualify

.'llll.l lll'llfitl.

Watch 6:.

5' £3:

 

 

 

quirk & posit ivr

 

Send for circular. Samplcby mail 10 L :4.

' l A. Dickerman & Sen,

 

Clock Repairing 8L J ebbing

a specially at

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

34,4

rescues

\
X 3‘
A

l ULAR
Kigali/Agni: .
Piggy EVEPI: E)our or ORDER.

No E U "EV _ .
E?! Hggflfifi “A .a : l l 0
so UNION s‘oUKANkihEWYORK.

MAss.‘
FD R SALE BY

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

so. NORWALEI, cuss.

limit-2

N o RWXL K

ECZEMA

And Every Species of Itch-
ing and Burning Dlseases
Positively Cured.

NOZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonlzlng
ll) Itching and burning, instantly relieved by a
warm bath with Cutlcura Soap, and a single appli-
cation of Unlicura, the great Skin Cure. This re—
peated daily, with two or thrccdoscs of Cutlcura
Rcsolvcut, the New Blood l’urlller, to keep the
blood cool, the perspiration pure and unlrrltatlug,
the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, wll
speedily cure Eczema, ’l‘etler, Rlngworm, Psori-
asis, Lichen l’rurltus, Scab] llcad, Dandruff and
every species of Ill'Illllg. Sculyuuu I‘lmply llumors
of the Scalp and Skin, when the best physicians
and all known remedies fznl.

 

Will McDonald, 2542 llcarborn Street, Chlcago,
gratefully acknowledges :1 cure of Eczema, or Salt
lthcum on head, neck, face, arms and legs for
seventeen ars; not. able to walk except on hands
and knees‘ or one year; not able to help hlmsclf'
for eight. years; tried hundreds of remedies; (loc-
tors pronounced his case hopeless: pcrnmncnlly
cured by Cutlcura Rosolvcnl (blood purlfler) m-
lcrnally, and (‘ulicm'a :md Cuticura Soap (the
great skln cures) cxlernally.

 

(ll-us. Iloughton, lsq" Lawyer, 28 State Street”
Boston, reports a case of Eczema under his obser-
valiou for ten years, whlch coveredlhc patient’s
body and limbs, and lo which all known methods
of treatment hall been applied without benefit,
which was complelely cured solely by the Cullcura
lemcdlcs, leaving a clean and hcallhy skln.

 

I“. ll. Drake, limp. Den-oil, Mica, suffered un-
told tortures from Eczema, which appeared on his
hands, head and fan‘, and nearly dcslroycll his
eyes. After the most careful docloring and a con-
sultatlou of physicians fallc-l In relieve him. he
used the (tullcnra Remedies. and was cured, and
has remained so lodale. .

 

Mr. John 'I‘hh-l, Wilkesbarric, Fa, writes :—
“l have sull'erell from Salt Rheum for over eight
years, at tlmes so bad that I could not allcnd to
my business for weeks at a lime. 'l‘lll'ec boxes of
Cutlcura and four bottles Resolvenl have entirely
cured me of Ibis dreadful lllSHflSC."

Sold by all drugxisls. Price: ('U’I‘ICUIM, 50 cls.;
Rssowuu'r, $1 ; Soar, 25 Ms. I’o'rrm: lluuo AND
CHEMICAL (.‘o., loslon, Mass.

Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”

GUI

CATABRH

The: pure, swcel, safe, and effective American
distillation ol' Witch-Hazel, Amer' on Pine, Canada
lc‘ir, Marigold and Clover Blossom, called SAN-
vounls RADICAL emu-2 FOR CA’I‘ARRH, with one
box CA'I‘AIIRHAI. SOLVENT and one SANrokn’s lu-
ruovno INHAm-IR. all in one package may now be
had of all druggists for $I.00. Ask or Sanford's
Radical Cure.

Complete Local and Constitutional ’l‘reatment
for every form of Cutarrh, (mm a Simple Cold or
Influenza to loss of smell, Taste and Hearing,
. ("011gll, llromzhllls, and (.‘alarrlml Consumption, In
cvcl'v package.

. (llcrgylnen, Vocalisls,
Ann] Public Speakers without number owe their
present usefulness and success to Sanford’s Red.
1001 Cure for Catarrh.

Rev. Dr. \I’lggins saysz—“(lnc of the best reme-
dies for (‘aturrh—nay, the best remedy we have
found in a lifcllme of suffering—ls Sanford's Rad-
Ical Cure. It clears the head and throat so thor-
oughly lhal, taken each morning on rising, there
are no unpleasant secretions and no disagreeable
hawklng during lhe entire day, but an unprece-
dented clearness of voice and respiratory organs."

Sold by all drnggisls. l’rh'c, £1.

I‘oltcr Drug and Chemical ('0.. lloslou.
llheunml ism, Neuralgia,

cOLLINs'
' " " Walk and Sore l.un s
VOLTAIC 7"" E‘LECIIIIOCULthS and Colds, Wegnli

P aw Back, Weak Stomach and
MST . llowcls, Dyspepsia, Female
\l’eakness, Shooting Pains through the Lolns and
llack,trylhese l’lasters. Placed over the plt of
the Stomach they prevent and cure Agile Pains,
Bilious Colic, Liver Complaints, and protect. the
system from alhousnud ills. 250. ' .

JOHN II, Si’il'l H,

i” O R I Q “
i“ l... «.1 In .,
ICA ST SIDE 01“ MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,

 

MIRA SOAP. an exquisite ’l‘ollet, Bath
and Nursery Sonative.

Weary sufferer from

 

(“by of South Norwulk. Collin,

Plants &Flowers at all seasons

Flowers for Funerals furnuxhed and tastefully
arranged lo order at short notice.

IF YOU” WANT TO

FILL YOUR GAME BAG,

AND MAKE

BIG SCORES,

USE

EMINGTON

IELE ~AND
senor cows.

All the Latest Improvements.

#4.?”—

FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS

Lamberson, Furman & Co.,

SOLE AGENTS FOR .
|

E.REM1NGTON&SONS'

Sporting Arms and Ammunition,

28f 81. 283 Broadway,
. new YORK.
WESTERN OFFICE,

 

 

 

bananas wearers JEWELRY?

in most kinds ol mal'nllncturingfir
m-ss o‘l'lJ-udc, we are pl‘cpnl'vnl lo
\Vc have a lull line ol' the above

 

 

‘i‘HlS COVE

 
 

am , 1x;

 

"~’\ r:

I
.
a.
h

Chma u Alb l
L-_al'wmcmv_'l'“' ,

 

. 1.
”"th amigo?“

 

 

- Lao».

m, If "rue
L01. ("1‘

. f/Tg'. llmlfio
L: ‘ 6% Va: 2061;.» VP"): e’?\
AWZ .. In“
“18.43,;er 4&5 a?

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Eéj ,«u a".

. K '4'
x. “‘77:, , 5‘0.

 

male to

 

n, h;

5,7

9%

B'él.

:1: a1 sec:

5 r’ *5": '. lif‘
:‘3-2 3}“. .rMéELEM

f!Ifi:‘.'l‘.1—;u'l‘ 1 'Jcn'i Manage-i",

@Hllflltiifla "

linemen a. Footsie va,

.1.
uni, Hunt‘a Oliy, ir. Min;
id Kansas. and the hundreds of affine, villa-gee and terms

tease cove

travelers, by reason of Its unrlvuled get."

 

'r ; I} vex'Lpor+., Muscmine,
. , Wen L batty,
a2n] Council Blufis,
Qllll, und Leaven-

 

l.....*., Gui-lifts Center

 

 

i
w:

z comforts

 

-..-3 uli the advantages ;

.NT DAY COACHES; at line of the
SIAM? CARS ever buiit; PULLNIAN'b
'HNL’: CARS, and DINING CARS
he FII'IEET RUN UPON ANY

:45 are nezved to travelern at

we Reeve
filfi I

med, vl;\ Seneca and Kunknkee. between
uzipolic 11ml L2; rayeue, and Launch
ix: poi-1:5.

(in Fast Express Twins.

val Folders, which may be obtained, as
- in the United States Esi‘I(IC;—1n;a(l;1, or of

E... ST. JOHN .

lllén'l ‘Ei'li't é Paaa'r gift,

D. H. LAMBERSON & 00.,
'33 State Street, Chicago, Ill.
ILION, N. Y.

ARMORY,

lneuaus‘m

SHGVELS,
SCOOPS,SPADES.

 

REMEMBER IliAT DU} fsflfiili ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE.
One Piece of Solid Steel.

N0 HOLES 0R RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLADE.
SEND FOR ClRCULARS.

REMINGTGR’ AGREULTURAL 00.,
l l l N. N. Y.
New York (filial-311:} Chambers Street.

Geo. S. Gregory.

Livery, Bom‘ding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange

@table- ..

 

 
 

No. 14. Knight 291'...

(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORWAI’JK, CONN.

Carriages furnished at all hours.
urination and gentlemauly drivers.

courteous
'3'

 

. Elmwood Stock Farm.

Eclplo. cayug: Ca. 1!. Y.
o my collection of
Percheron Stallions
and Mares, l have

maxing :30
Large num—
r of p-iz. 1min
Importtd flock rcgi
‘ “ {cred in Pcrchuou
Stud Book ofFranee and America. All stallions war-
ranted breeders. New catalo c out soon. Station
Enscnorc. on South'n Central 1. R. John W. AKiN.

 
 
 
 

 

ISLAND HOME
Stock Farm

. _ Grease Ile. Wayne 00., lch.‘
SAVAGE 8!. FARNUM, Puormu'rons.

 

Patroelo N3. 2620 (1157).
- IMPORTE D —

All stock selected from the get of sires and dams
of established re utmion and regislered in the.
French and American stud books.

ISLAND HOME
_ls beautifully situated at the head of Gnessn ILE
I“ the Detront River. ten miles below the City, and
Is accessible by railroad and steamboat. VISIIOI’S
not familiar with the location may call a! city office,
52 Campau Building. and an escort Wlll accompan
hem to the farm. Send for catalogue, free by man ,

 

n e

“41:35, SAVAGE & FARNUM, Detroit, Mich.

MADE IN THE BEST IllizIIIlEll. BY SKILLED Wllllllflilb

Percheron Horses. ,

’GAzE'rTE, TUESDAY, MAY

onus AND ENDS.
lligh living has just killed a circus gi-
raffc.-——Louisville Courier-Journal.
, oo——~——
Dr. Seth Arnold’s Soothing and Quieting
Cordial for children. Recommended ,by
mothers and nurses. 25c.

*0.
Ah Omaha doctor kisses his wife seven-
ty-hve times a day. This doesn’t. give the
other fellows a chance—Boston Tran—
script.

 

 

 

 

‘o

——«'I‘hc “SkyBlulng Book" makes a hogs—

hcud of hluing water for loccnls. Try it.

301' sale by ll. 1’. Bcatty, grocer, Norwulk,
onn. '

 

 

-—————————ooo ~»—-

In the bright lexicon of IhcdislI-ictmes-
seugcr youth there is no such word as
snail.——N. Y. Journal.

————-—-vooo _...
.l)r. Seth Arnold‘s Sugar-Coated Billions
Pills unequalled for coslivcncss, jaundice,
livcrtroubles. 25c.
_ ———~0007~————-—
{in Ohio bachelor, aged 85, committed
suicide this week because, as he said, he

 

was of no use in the world. Objection
sustained. Next—Cincimmli Merchant
Traveller.

—-—-———.OO‘——~—-—‘

Vegeline.—Bv its use you will prevent
many of the diseases in the Spring and
Summer season.

————————————-~OQ.————-'———r..__

A Newport girl fell asleep in'chln'ch Snu-
day and dreamed aloud. saying: “ h be
skates to awful nice for anything."—Ken-
tucky State Journal.

 

-————-—ooo»———-——

Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Killer isa sure

and safe remedy for Coughs, Colds, Diph-

theria and Pneumonia. Before the public

40 years. Has saved thousands of lives.
250., 500. and $1.00 per bottle. Try it.

 

 

'-...——-__

An exchange contains a long article on
“feeding geese,” which will undoubtedly
prove very valuable to those contemplating
giving society suppers—Boston Posl,

-—-——COO—-‘——~--‘

——Mme. Dcmorcst says that the "Sky
Bluing Book" for bluing clothes is perfect,
and who better than Mme. Demorest is
able to judge. For sale by R. P. Beally
grocer, Norwalk, Conn. -' .
'-——————'O.‘——-——-—-

Ten million dollars worth of corsets Were
sold in the United Slateelast year. That’s
a good deal of money gone to waist.—
Binghampton Republican.

 

 

° RAPID rulinsir.

The latest and best form of rapid tran
- sit is for a person troubled with sick head
achc- to take a dose of Dr. Leslie’s Specia’
Prescription and note what a rapid Iranl
sit train the aflliction takes for its depar"
ture. See advertisement in another col-
umn.

 

-—-ootv -
A recent article is entitled, “A Poet on
an Editor.” We can‘t exactly understand
this, but. perhaps he grabbed him While his
back was turned—Boston Post.
-——-—-—OOO————-‘—

—Go to R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk
Conn., and get a sample free of the “ Sky
Bluing Book." It has no equal for bluing
clothes. No streaks, no greenish tinge,
and a perfect. ultramarine blue. We know,
for we have tried it. '

 

-—————OOO——— —‘

A Portland bell boy swallowed seventy-
five cents the other day. uite a generous
appropriation for the interior department.
—Binghamptou Repupliean.

—-——-—-—ooo—————
18 nuances,
Who left the United States for Liberia
last year have lately returned, delng un-
able to stand the climate. Everybody
going to a new climate should have a bot-
tlc of Sulphur Bitters with them as a safe-
guard against disease—Hartford Contact.
2t17

 

CO.——-—-—

“Shall I play this pretty German Waltz
for you ?” she asked, as she ran her fairy
fingers over the ivory keys.-

“No thank you," he replied: “play an
American air. I do not understand Ger—
man."—Boston Courier.

00-—

“A G-dd-Send is Ely’s Cream Balm,”
writes Mrs. M. A. Jackson, of Portsmouth,
N. H ., on May 22, 1882. I had Catarrh
for three years! had tried nearly all remc-
dics but to no purpose. Two or three
times a week my nose would bleed quite
ofreely and I thought the sores in it would
never heal.
This preparation is not. a liquid or a snuff},
midis easily applied. Price 50 cents. See
in v I.

 

—— CO
noorous.

Of all the different schools in the country,
have thousands die every year of Bright’s
disease of the Kidneys, who could be liv-
ing today iflhey had used Sulphur Bitters.
They are umnluallcd in the wo-ld for all
diseases of the kidneys—New Haven
Union. - 2H7

 

————.9.

A dwarf, who is only seventeen inches
in height, aged 36, a ood writer and well
educated, lives at higa Ken, Japan.
This is not an isolated case. There are
good writers and educated men living in
this country who are also very "shorl."
~Norristown Herald.
«coo-w

Borazel,—»-Fr0m the favorable reports
that come to us of the good effects of B0-
ruzel, we think it a kindness to those
afflicted with catarrhal afi‘cclions to advise
a trial of it. It. is pronounced harmlessby
a well known physician. who says its re-
sults, in numerous cases under his obser-
vation, have been admirable. Many trials
seem to prove it the “True Remedy for
Nasal Calm-r11.” It is a direct application,
agreeable to use—New Haven Journal and
(Fourier. 2118

 

 

————————-CO.———_
wnv sun nmu'r MARuv nm

“Yes, I live plenscnlly enough with my
husband," she said, but. I believe I should
have married Augustus, if all the girls
hadn’t. made fun of him, and said he’d be
bald as a pumpkin in a year or Iwu."
Young men take warning, and use Par-
ker‘s lIair Balsam. Cleanses the scalp,
restores color, removes dandruff. 3H7

-A———o¢o——-—-——‘——-—~<

0, the oyster, with a smile

Gurgles gayly, full of guile,
“Very soon I’ll rest. in comfort on the bar;

Under rook and over dam

I shall chase the cunning clam,
For the months that now are coming have

no ‘R.’ ”

—New York Journal.
.0.-————
Lvixe

is often attempted when the truth would
serve better; but the liar who claims to
put upon the market a pure remedy which
in fact is a vile compound, is the worst
kind of a liar The proprietors of Lewis’
Red Jacket Bitters give the best possible
evidence that every claim they make for
their remedy is true. Prominent physi-
cians endorse them. If you have malaria,
try them.

-———-——--OQ

ENEMIEB READY TO STRIKE.

Every family is constantly in danger
from impure water, unripe fruit, unwholc-
some food, contagious diseases, cramps,
cholera morbus, coughs and colds, indi-
gestion and simple fevers. In such cases
a bottle of Parker‘s Tonic kept in the
house renders it unnecessary to call a phy—
sician. Nothing so good for children. 3t]?

00’

 

 

Mother (severely)—“Johnuie, you bad
boy. you have eaten your little brother‘s
candy. Didn’t I share it equally between
you? Couldn’t you be content with your
own and leave your little brother his
share ?”

Johnnie (whimperingly)»—"ch' but
didn’t you tell me the other day that I was
older and bigger than my brother and
must always take his .part?"—Bostou
Courier.

m...—
soor'r’s EMULSION or
run}: con LIVER OIL, wvm nvroruosrmrss. _
In Pulmonary Affections and
Scrofulous Diseases.

Dr. Ira M. Lang, New York, says: “1
have prescribed Scott’s Emulsion and used
It in my family and am greatly pleased
with it. Have found it.vcry serviceable
in Scrofulous diseases and Pulmonary
affections. '

————“C.O ‘7.—

When Mr. Buffalo Bill first visited
Washington, under pay as a scout and
summoned as an adviser concerning In-
dian affairs at the west, he astonished Col.
Winthrop, adjutant general, by asking
what large tribe of hostile Indians were
lurking near the city. “Why, none,” ex—
exclaimed the colonel; "what makes you
think so?" “’Cause," Said Mr. B. Bill,
“I never saw so many army officers in
one place before in my life.”——Argonaul.

——————-—oo
FRIEND or woman.

This title is often applied to Mrs. Lydia
E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., by happy
wives and mothers who have been cured
of distressing disorders and relieved of
pain and suffering by Mrs. Pinkham‘s
Vegetable Compound. Mrs. L. H—~—of
Strother, S. C., says in a recent letter:
“Your medicine has done me so much
good that I don’t think I can stop taking
it until I am entirely well. I owe all my
good feelings to you. The doctor can’t
get any credit for curing me, it is your
'medicinc that has done me more good than
anylhing -I have ever taken.” A Dress-
maker in Findlay, 0.. says: “I have de—
rived so great a benefit from the use of
your Vegetable Compound that I recom- '
mend it in the‘ strongest. terms. with the"
utmost confidence and am sure it will cure' '
the most stubborn cases. I consider it.
very much better than any other prepara.
tion made for all Female Complaints.”

 

 

Your Balm has cured me. '

THE LATEST ADVANCE

—IN———

LIFE INSURANCE

bfiy-__

ual Life Insulance

Company, of New York

 

RIGID] R D A . JIICU UR I) Y, President.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company is in the forty-second year or

lle‘ cxnstcuce and since the (late of its organization has accumulated and

has now safely

' Invested for the Sole Benefit of its Policy-holders 8103,87 6,1 7 8.5 I

It has during this period

Paid to its policy-holders...................$2

Alter careful consideration, and with the view of granting to policy—

holders whatever benefits the'cxperience qfthe company has shown to

10,094,

m...-

9

a:

1'1.

0

I

be wnsc and safe, a new form of policy has been prepared, known as

THE. FIVE YEAR DIS’I‘HIBU’I‘ION POLICY.

This is a well matured plan and offers to the irsnring public many
advantage-sq“. IIIII‘OdllCeS all the liberal features which its own expel-
ience or that. ol‘olher inslilutions have shown to be popular, never

forgetting [but first. of (.eonsi-lel‘ations--the absolute safety of t.I.e great

fund hold in trust by the managers of this institntzon.

A few of the features which characterize the “Five Year Distri

lJlll lull Virility,” are:

P”li‘-'.l'-holders are allowed a freedom of residence and travel mm-h I
beyond the (.u'diuary limits, covering If is believed, the requirements

ol'ordinnry lfillt:lll€tS or pleasure, and without additional [uranium or

extra charge.

llcalh c-laimsarising under policies issued on this plan, will be

payable as soon as Maia/Ewing pron s ai'ejn'csmlerl lo and (torque/l (I!)

(/49. (lmzpmzy. ‘_

Policies oflhis description may be issued Io an amount not. ex—
ceeding $50,000 upon a single life, inclusive ol'all other policies and

additions issued by this Company, upon the same life, and at ages from

eighteen to sixty-five years.

of $510,000.

A Paid-up Policy is guaranteed at any time after the [bird annua
premium is paid, in accordance with the laws ofthe State ofNew York.
This company is now paying about $1,000 per day in matured

claims to citizens of Connecticut and we give below a fewillnstrations

of policies recently paid in this State where the dividends have been

allowed to accumulate with the Company.

8

Also upon lives of females to the amount

 

I Amt- 0“ US$33.32
Name. Residence. Policy. | mm.

 

 

Bridgepbrti,"

I
l
Charles Mallctt,
S. Middlebrook, A

Chas. Weeks, “
Reuben Town, Stonington,
Thomas R. Case, Simsbury,
Mary Marvin, _ W estport,
(‘.. Birdsey, Meriden,

I.

1’. H. Beckley, i
Mary P. Camp, 5 “
Franklin Boys. ' Berlin,

lt willbe uolii‘ed that in each of the above illustrations the Com-

_ '—'_$§5“,0_00

2,000
1,000
3,000
3,000
2,000
2,000

500

500
2,000

 

 

puny paid dividends largely in excess of Ihe policies.

Those who desire SAFE insurance with the certainty of securing

all the advantages that. a successful, conservative and strong company

can offer. are invited to apply to

 

 

, A. H. CAMP, Agent. v

-_.-_oR—Q~M

George H Sutton, Special Ag

3m12

 

,4,

1'?

out

A N INDIA N DETECTIVE.

An Indian meeting a. white man one morn-
ing, asked “if he had seen a little,old white
man with a short gun and a small dog with
a short tail?" and added, “That's the man
who stole my venison.”

Upon being answered in the negative,
the white man said:

“How do you know all these particulars
about a thief that you have never seen ?"

The Indian replied: “I know he was a
small man because he piled up some stones
so that he could reach the venison where I
had hung itonatree. I know he was a
I white man because his tracks toe out,
1 whereas, an Indian toes in. I know he
i was an old man by the peculiarity of his
step. I know he had a short gun, by the
marks made by the muzzle and the butt

know he had a small dog with a short tail,
by the impression the dog left on the
ground where he lay down.”

These were the clews which the quick,
sharp eye of the Indian discovered and en-
abled him to know what kind of a person
had stolen his' food. And such trivial
things as these are what detectives search
. for when seeking clews which may lead to
l the detection of criminals. — Bridgeport
Standard.

We“. ._.__

No woman can be the worse for pos-
sessing brains. The hue and cry set up
against higher education, examinations
and new openings for woman’s work,
hasahollow ring about it. Men have
a sneaking suspicion that they are not
5 so intellectually superior as they have
‘ been led to suppose. Unconsciously to
themselves, they am afraid of being
found out; or else, perhaps, they are
lazy, and are fearful of being stirred up.
Yet womanliness does not consist in
intellectuality. The first thing in which
it dges consist is self-respect.

.__.._.._....._..___.._

' ‘here is probably no public or private
establishment in the world which presents
so many varieties of nationality and religion
as the government printing office at Sam.
jevo, in Bosnia. There are among its cm
ployeslhree Bohemians, one Corinthian,
one Croat, three from lower Austria, one
Romneliun, twelve Turks, two Serviuns,
one Afghan, one Prussian, one Russian and
one Dalmatian, while in religion there are
twelve ll‘lolmmmc-dane, one Prussian evan-
gelical, several orthodox Greeks, one uni-ate
(ire-ck and several llomzm Catholics.

 

.r-._-

——l'ou can let vour clothes lie in the
water as long as you wish if you use
“ Spence’s Sky Bluing Book” for bluinc.
Sold by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
Conn.

-- ~ .... o .g.

Anvlca 'ro MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculablc. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer imme—
diately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the
gums, reduces the inflamation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chi]-
dren Teething is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale by all drug-

9

gists throughout the world. Price 25
cents a bottle. 13'42
- ..-_'. >~o—<.~ ‘
Agoil Sure to cure itching piles. 13l10.

Agoil—Snre
scratches in horses. ,
Nnrwalk and South Norwalk.

~ ’~-..-—. —~

to euro cracked heels and
Sold bv Geo. B. I'laisled,
liltlll.

.—-.§. ..._. .. ..
Cure for Heaven” is just what
Sold Norwalk and South
3t18

Weare’s “Sure
its name implies.
Norwall; by Geo. B. l’Iaieled.
‘ v ~ 9- ~-
I Stork owners should not forget that one
pound of Wearc‘s Condition Powders is wurlh
five ol’any other kind. Wan-ranted to rid a
horse of worms. Sold in NOTWllld and lSoth
Norwalk by Geo. It. Plaisled. 3I18

————— ~—.-. -.> -._._....

“I think Sutton’s Catarrh Cure a- most excel-
lent remedy for colds in the head. In several
instances 1 have used it for that purpose, and
it has never failed Io effect acure.”- C. E.
Everett, New Canaan, Conn. See adv. «HIS

. ._ .-, .
Does it seem possible that any person would
be so foolish as to make the assertion that
Catarrh cannot be cured? And yet you often
hear it made. To all of that opinion we would
”suggest the speedy use of Sutton’s Catarrh
, Cure, knowing it to be the most convincing
l argument that we can offer in contradiction.

 

.. - ... - .- ...-
DR. AGOH: CELEBRATED PILLS.
Correct the fountain and the current flows
pure. That isjust what these pills do. They
reach the very foundation of vilalaction. Sold
in borwclk and Scum Norwalk by GEorge B.

Plaieted. 3:18.

 

_._..
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York city, save
Baggage Expressaee and carriage hire, and
stop at the Grand Union Hotelmpposite Grand
Central Depot. .

Elegant rooms lifted up at a cost of one
million dollars, reduced to $1.00 and upwards

per day. Europeunplan. Elevator. Restau-
rant supplied wilh the best. Horse cars,
stages and elevated railroad to all depots.
Families can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other first—class
hotel in the city. 1515
-»~-—+‘..—.~ - ~ -
YOUNG MEN l--»IlEAD THIS.

The Voltaic Bell 00., of Marshall, Mich,
otler to send their Electro-Vollaic Belt and
other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) afflicted with ner-
vous debility, loss of vitality and manhood,
and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases.
Com lete restoration to health, vigor and man-
hoo guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty
days trial is allowed. Write them at once for
illustrated pamphlet free. 1552

-+«-

PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, Genera
Deblllty, Liver Complaint, Boils, Humors, Chronic
Dlarrhea, Nervous affections. Female Complaints,
apd all me dlseases m‘lglnatlng in a haltme of the
I) OOI .

 

 

.—.a on... _
“Rough ou l‘oughs.

Ask'for “Bough on Coughs,’_’ forCoughs,
0 ds, Sore Throat, Hoarscness. ’I‘roches, lfic.
'uid, 25c. ' ‘

 

" Rough on Rats."
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
be age, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. Idc.
Dr gista.

Heart Pains.
_ Palpitation, dro sicnl swellings, dizziness.
indigestion, headac 1e. sleeplessness cured by
“ Wells’ Health Reuewer.”

 

“'ndigifmfdwi..."
Ask for Wells’ Rough on Corns.
complete cure. Hard or soft
bunioue.

Quick,
warts,

151'.
cows,

 

 

“ llough 0n l'a u Porouseal l’lasler.
Strengthening, improved, 'fhe best for back—
ache, pains ll] chest or side, rheumatism,
neuralgia.

 

s

an. 3440;... 5
.Wells’ Health Renewerrestoros health and
Vigor, cures dyspepsia, headache, nervousness,
debility. fl.
All—'Ilioopihg‘llougll,
And the many throat affections of children,
rom tly, pleassully and safely relieved by
ougi on Coughs. ’I'roches, 15c. Balsam,'25.r.

 

.» . Mothers. .

Ifyou are'laili-ig, broken, worn out and ner-
vous, use Wells’ Health Renewer. 3|. Inns:-
guils. ‘

nia'fiéie‘rdr'f
If you are losing your grip on life, try Wells’
Health Renewer. Goes direct to weak spot-e.

 

“ Rough on Toothache."
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face-
ache. Ask for Rough on Toothache. 1:1 and
25 cents.
Pretty Women.
Lathes who would retain freshness and vi-
vacny. Don’t fail to try Wells’ Health Renewer.

 

 

(latarrhal Throat AIR-clients. .
Hacking, irritating, ccughsxolds, sore Iln‘oat,
cured by’ Rough on Coughs. ’I‘roches, lfic.
Liquid 25c. .

'* Rough on Itch."
Rough on Itch cures humors. eruplions, ring-
worm, fetter, salt rheum,frosted feral, chilblaius
.T‘M
The Hope of the Nation.
Children slow in develo meut, puny, serawuv
and delicate, use Wells’l callh licnewer. '

 

, l
Wide Awake l
Three or four hours every night coughing. (Ir-l l
immediate relief and sound rest bv using
Wells’ Rough on Coughs. Troches, 15c.
Liquid, 2oe.

 

|
l
" Rough on Fain " Porouml Plaster. l
Strengthening, imprOvethe best for back- I
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, l
neuralgia. lylfl. l
- ~ 4' .9. V. ..__.. ' 2
—We consider the “ Sky Bluin‘g Book” i
a wonderful discovery. Never before has i
an ultraman'ue bluing been produced that :
was sedimentless. Now you can have the ’
beautiful blue of the ball bluings, without. I
the sediment which spots the clothes.
Get a. book from R. P. Bea‘tty,'grocer,
Nor-walk. Conn.. and try it.

 

where he leaned it against the tree, and I “

DANBURY (IL NORWALK R.R

("ommem-ing June 9th, 1884.

”A I [A \' ’I'RA INS
South.

I.v. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar. Wilson Poll!
'{34 :1. III. 7 47 a. m. ”I 55 a. m.
1: 58 to 9 10 lb 9 20 ll
‘55p.m. 110.m. 1‘.’l . -
439 “ 447p“ 5021):“

North.

Lv. Wilson Point, Lv. So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwa
830:1.m. 920a.m. 925mm
1 40 p.111. 2 13 p. m. 2 18 p. m.
425 “ 455 “ 459p m
540 n 01:. n 0 20 p: m:

CHAS. M. CRAW FORD, Supt

N. Y., visits."llama”

’I‘ruins leave Scum Norwall: for New York.

 

4 50 p. m. ‘12 59 . m. Bos '
n 1-! "- Boston ex 1 2 06 p“ Exprgdim es
5 24 “ Adams ex 3 3 1:0 " ‘*
| 5 up “ SN. special 1 4 4i “ “

2' 11 “ Arcom‘l ion ‘ “ "

1 0:3 “ Eff. special ‘- Arcom’tlml
:22. “ RN. Lo. ex “ Milk train

I 42 “ Local ex “ s N s erlal
5 ,5 .. .. .. .. 3:, 're‘; '

a as “ “ "~ “ «lupin es"

9 38 “ Accom’tion uudav Ac. 9 Is a ii:
10 29 I In Local ex . ‘- ‘ Local 0 up. III.
11.5.: “ Accom’lion ; “ Milk, 3 40 5‘ '

Leaves South Neuralk for New Haven.

 

_ n.‘|n., Wash. ex 614 p. In. Local ex
" Accom’tlon 6 4T “ S. N. spvclnl
" Mllk from 653 "' Sp’f’ld Lo. ex
“ Accom’tion 7 29 “ H. N. special
0 10 “ lloston ex s 02 ‘- m special
10 45 “ Accom‘lion S 24 " H. )3. spcclal
1:: lit 1). III. Boston ex 1 944 " Accom’liou
I ~lb " Accom‘llrni 10 5:1 “ Adams ex
2 It! " I.O('1]lf‘X 11 23 “ Boston ex
4 i=1: “ Am-onmlon 11 47 “ "
4 50 “ Lora] ex Sundays 8 00 a. m. Mail
5]" ii 5. h 94] u .1.
r. I" n s. N. spm-inl' ‘- 4:52 p. m.‘ ‘

3.2mm acid”
-ll'l E RC II A NT TA “Alli:—

WEEK’S BUILDING, WALL STREET.
:\ PPM. LINE OI“

Imported and Domestic Cloths.

(If the Latest HIVles ronstanll on Deal
Novelties In Neon-h Sullhig. t-iatlsfa-illon guarah:
teed an «very particular.

 

 

 

‘ ’I'Illll

Norwslk 'r'irc Insurance Co.

"as now completed he
felt SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses
orclalms fovlnsses. .Vn Shun/I rompmul l'IISli/‘ca'
far less. ’
W. ('. l-zTREET, Pres. H. E. Omsrmo, Trees,
til-to. ll. Comes Secretary.

’I‘IIE‘ GHEA'

~——: VISIT z» —~—--~
. «INFRITY VAULTS OF THE

American Safe Deposit (30.,
Fifth Avcum and 42.! Street, New York,

One Black West of (mind (‘entral R. R. Station.
Your Negotiable Securities, Important Papers.
or other Valuables
should have their place in 31.113

lllA’l‘ffflLI-Z‘SS STRONGHOI.D———- .

rou
Absolute Security Against
Fire! Accident I Robbery I
$13 fee at 31.). £15 and 5.20 a year and upward.
STORAGE or SILVER, 810., WITH GUARANTEE.
NO OTHER COMPANY
All‘ords relative Security, (‘onvenlencc, Elegant

Anppolntmems, Privacy and Protectlou equal to
1 is.

 

 

Hon. II. H. \'ANDch,
Late U. S. Assistant Treasurer, President.
Hrssma. RAYMOND,
‘Jdllllcow Secretary and Manager.

 

A GOOD BUSINESS
FORANYONE.

 

 

Complete Outfit $3250. -
Practical, useful and profitable; economy, thrift,
intelligence and a quick apprehension of successful
channels for making money, are tl'qualilies that
tell under the new era of scientific. developments ;
an unlimited fleld in household wareS'and famil
jewelry is open for a profitable business In tllliu
orders for replallng at small expense. Many ladle
are making handsome Incomes with our $3.50 For
able Plating rpparatus (illustrated above) withou
fatiguing labor or interference wnh duties. Any
one can easily learn to do the finest quality of Gold,
silver and Nickel Plating on Watches, Chains,
tings, Knives, Forks, and Spoons. I make the
above set, consisting of tank lined with acid-proof
cenzem, three cells of batterythat will deposit 30
pcunywights of metal a day, hang bars, wire Gold
solution, one quart of silver solution and halfa gal-
lon of nickel. Also a box of bright lustre, that wlll
give the metal the bright. and lustrous appearance
of finished work. Remember, these solutions are
not exhausted, but will plate any number of am-
cles If the simple book of instructions is followed.
Any one can do it. A woman’s work. For Fifty
Cents Extra will send six chains or rings that can
be gold plated and sold for two dollars more than
the whole outfit costs: Our hook. “Gold and Silver
for Hm People.” which offers unrivaled Induce-
memstoall,sent free. If not successful can be
returned and exchanged for MORE THAN 11's VALUE.
Remember, this is a practical outfit and I will war-
ram it, or it can be return at my expense. Will
be sent C. o. n. if desired, upon receipt of $1.50
balance tobe collected when delivered. Next size
outfit. with tank 12x10x6, only $5.00. TRY IT.
Profits,over 300 percent. Book sent free.
Address, FIEOERIEK LBW“, Manufacturer,
96 Ga. 98 Fulton SL. N. Y.. P. O. Box.1322

' i for working people. Send 10 cents p03
HELPage, and we will mail you free, a 1‘0le
7 valuable sample box of goods that WI
put you in the way of making more money in a few
days than you ever thought posslble at any business
Capital not required. You can live at home and
work in spare time only, or all the time. All of both
sexes, of all agesgraudly successful, 50 cents to $5
easlly earned every evening, That all who want
work may test the business, we make this unparal-
leled offer: To all who are not well satisfied we will
send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Ful.
particulars, directions etc, sent free. Immensepay
absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don’t de-
lay. Address, Srlssos .v (‘0., Portland, Maine.

 

 

M. SOHW A B.
OPTICIAN and OCUIJST,

 

WILL BE AT NORIVA LK.

MA Y 270. and 28th, I885,
At Nome". [Ic- Hotel.

. Having quablled myself by years of hard study
111 the best Institutions in Europe, and having had a
practlcal experience of twenty-five years In mi 5
country, I am enabled at first. sight to adapt lénse s
most appropriate to restore the vlslon to its origins
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eve

l have therefore combined my practice of "an
Ocullst. with that ofa Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnished all "was of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and EycGlasses whlch are made to
order under my own supervision. to sun my cus-
Inmcrs’ visionary ailments.

Consults“ 16:: Free.

References—(:90. (l. Bishop, Charles Olmstead
vex-Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarenc
Nash with .l. P. Bennct, Gen. 1). N. Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James. ‘ ' '7

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. .
~ 0‘ - Scwmgilfzv- "'
. Siigaerchineq, O‘uy i i:
I ' l d'
uc u mg a full set ofextra
0Alta“;hmpnts‘, needles,
‘_ I rn usur. outfit I~ ' "
cacb. Guaranteed Perfgctleflsgzgd‘g
_ years. Handsome and Durable. Don‘t
fry-$110 or $90 for madden no better.
filil‘llufseud them anywhere on 15 fit."
ne of: "n . ’ ‘ ‘ i"
. particulars nevi tfwcligisliln? and l J
122 n" d. 0 h BYE u:
or t t. Pl"
Lock Box loam m'

 

JUST WHAT You Anvil,‘\'lse, Cut-
WAM‘. off- Tool for. Farm
and Home use.
sizes, $4.'50,15.50
$6.50. Sold b
hardware dcale
To Introduce.
free to first per-
_ _ son Who gets up
- ‘ " ' ' ' aclub of 4.: Agts
wanted. Write for circulars. J
CHENEY ANVIL & VlsE (‘0. Detroin,.Mieh

send six cents for postage, and rc«

' cam free, a cost] y box of goods

' which will help you to more money
right away than anything else in this world. All of
en her sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens bcfofe the workermabsolutcly sure

 

 

, at once address, TRUE .It 00., Augusta, Mame.

 

WINmor money than at anything else by taking
. an agency for the best selling book out. Be-
ginners succeed grandly. None fal.. Terms free
H ALLE'I‘ Boos Co., Portland, Maine. '

rerun L. (IUIGUE.

FLURIST &llllllS-1YMAN.

UNION AVENUE,
_ North of Norwalk(‘emetery,
wonwaax, . comer.
Dealer In In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Frail and Ornamen
_tal Trees Shrubbery, \‘inea. I‘m. Flowers alway
on hand and all sorts ornlesigus in Flowers arrange (I
to order. ‘ 413":
Grading and lie-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.

s. 13. WILSON, ”
Carpenter’s Builder,

Steam Band .& Scroll Sawing.

WindowFrames, Blinds dc.
Pan-king Boxes, Mouldings and
II rickets Made to 0mm-

llrders by Telephone or Mail promptly ant-ruled to

First-Class llrning lane to Order.

 

 

_|_

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. Shop and Residence, 11, Summer, Street,

1 ’1'.
-‘ ‘-’ Norwalk, Conn.
ROOMS TO LET on moderate terms to the right
panics, In first-class neighborhood. Apply to
S. B. ‘57 I SON.

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