Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, May 12, 1885 · page 4

 
 

 

 

I

I

 

 

 

 

GREENLAND VEG ETA BL ES. ‘

In Greenland some attempts have been
made to raise some of the common plants
of European gardens. At the Danish
station of Godtllaab (latitude 61' deg):
close to the open sea, turnips, radislies,

. lettuces and parsley are almost the only
~ plants that can be cultivated with any
' success. The turnip, indeed, requires a
favorable summer to producefianythin‘g
like tolerable specimens. The cabbage
are scarCely worthy of the “name; but
at two island stations up the. fjord-
about thirtyfmiles north of Godthaab
'3‘ the felimaté E{is -: strikingly 'diflerent.
'- ' Here,'Dr.;:'Itink informs us, turnips
always come to'perfection; carrots pros‘
per well, and attain a fair size; and
cabbages‘, though unable to develop

-' "thick stalks, yet produce tolerably large

eleaves, which the provident Danes stow
away for winter use.
Attempts have been made to cultivate
potatoes, but the tubers never attain a‘

. I Size larger than marbles, and are only

P grown and eaten as curiosities. Under .

the most favorable circumstances green

peas only produce shells, in which the

peas are barely recognizable. . This?
is within the Artic‘TCircle, or atleast on:

 
 
 

its immediate borders. 'In South Gree
land—the -sito of-the old Norsem'eil’

settlementsr-horticulture 'is ' practicec ., ,
under more 'favorable circumstances. ‘At-i

~ some of the posts, in about the same
latitude as Christiana, good- carrots
have been produced, and in a forcing-
frame strawberries have grown well and
yielded fruit for several years, but they

- afterward died, owing probably to thf.
I severity of the climate. ' , -.
, At J ulianshaab turnips often attain a

are fit for the table‘in the middle of
_ July. .Radishes are fit to be eaten in
the middle:of'3une. Rhubarb grows
pretty vigorously, and can be raised
from seeds. Green cabbage attains a
good size, but never the normal -tastc
and pungeuey of the vegetable. -.At
'Jakohshavn, in 69 deg. 13 m., ourgood

'I'rie'nd Dr. Pfafl' used to raise a few ,

' radishes, and the localitybeing sheltered,

the tiny patch of earth on the rocks,I '

‘ .L.»B.éIIM.0N, Now_Canaan,Ct.

weight of more than half wpound, and

which in that remote place passed for a 5

garden. produced “crops” almost as
luxuriant as Gothaab in the south.‘
.__.._. o “4 0.».-

LAKE REGIONS on FINLAND.

 

Everybody loves his own country-—
with the Finns this love becomes a
passion, as powerful as the passion of
the Scottish Highlander for-his “land
of mountain and of flood ;” and it has
the same source. We can easily under-_
stand the'nostaegy of the Highlander
'who yearns for a glimpse of the rocks
“‘where the snowflake reposes,” for
the “dark frowning beauties” of his
native mountains, which, in' their ever
changing aspects, reflect the moods and
phases. of the human mind—Of life
itself. The same is true of dwellers by
the sea; it is true again of the inhab-
tant of the lake regions like Finland,
where water and soil are inextricably
interwoven each with the otherfthey
live for him, and are ever and always
assuming new moods and expressions.
Finland is apoor country, but it is a
fine country, and has a stamp of origin-
ality. Its like may be sought for in
vain evenin the lake district of Eng-
land or among the inland seas of

Canada. Where else, indeed, can the

I‘ms find this network of land and
water, this tangled skein of lake and
sea, and a shore, so full of contrasts,
and yet. forming an inseparable and
enchanting whole? Where find these
millions of ‘islands-of lovely 'rocks,
giving footing to a few pines and bitches
which seem to grow from beneath the
- water; these thousand of ever-varying
. tints spreading over the lakes as the
sun slowly moves almost in the horizon,

unwilling to go down, or leaving behind '

.it the shining twilight which meets in
V the north with the aurora of the morn-
ing? Nowhere else will the Finn find

a country which breathes the some mild.

and sweet harmony, grace and melan-
choly, which matches so well with the
dreamy pensiveness of his character. ,

«4»

THE SEA OF GALILEE.

 

 

One -of the first—Erings for which I‘

looked here was the fishing industry;
but I found it not. There is evidently
only one sailing vessel on the lake, and
but a Very small handful of clumsy. row-
boats. When one of these boats get
out of order there is general consterna-
tion, it is said, for the art of shipbuild-
ing is no longer known here. When
we sent our servant with instructions to
procure Galilee fish for dinner he wais

‘unable to find a single fish in theI
This is especially strange, in-'

market.
asmuch as I have had positive evidence
that the Water swarm with piscatorial
life to-day, just as in the days when
Christ called Galilean fishermen to his
discipleship. Yet fishing is still carried
on here on a small scale. Even last
night I saw a boat push out to sea with
nets on board, just as Simon did, no
doubt,“ when hc'was bound to “toil all
night" at the same business. This leads
me to guess, or, at least, to hope, that
the citizens were not quite so lazyand
worthless in the days of the Son of Man.
They could not: have been any worse.
The modern Galilean would ride tw.0_
thirds the way around the lake on the
ragged back of a donkey or a camel
rather than "display the enterprise
required to effect 'a crossing .in one-
sixth thetime by boat. Stupidity and
cupidity are everywhere linked in a way
that’tries Occidental patience.
-,——oo-‘-oo—~———
AN A'uro DA 1.713;

The sull‘erers at the hands of the
Inquisition had been generally peasants
accused of witchcraft, Moors, or Jews;
but on occasiors there was a. more
remarkable train of prisoners. Nobles
and gentlemen, ladies ,of 'the highest
rank, eloquent divines, were among the
convicted. The Regent took her place
under a canopy of state ; the multitude
gathered round a platform in the middle
of the area, on which the Inquisitor
General and his train were stationed.
The long line of prisoners consisted of
“the black-gewned penitents who were

'.'to be reprimanded and set free; those

in robes painted with downward point-
ing flames, who were to suffer fine and
imprisonment, and those whose garbs,
hideous with fire and fiends, denoted
that their bodies were to be burned for
the salvation of their souls. " A sermon
was preached, then'an oath of faith was
administered bytheI Archbishop to the
Regent and to her nephew, the heir to
the throne. A secretary made known. to
the multitude the terms of this oath;
the Archbishop blessed their highnesses ;
and then a crier shouted forth the names,
crimes, and sentences of the accused,
15 of whom wcwe to die. ' They were
_ executed at once. . “ The Princess
Regent of Spain and the noble knights
and dames of Castillo looked on as the

flames crept and leaped round the tor- _

tured limbs of men who had been their

familiar friends and, spiritual advisers,

of fair and delicate women dragged

from splendid homes or from the soli-
. tude of the cloistér. .

. ‘ . WW
'Speaking lately in favor of cremation
in infectious cases, Sir Spencer Wells

mentioned that an epidemic of scarlet .
fever had been caused in a country 3

town‘by'the opening of the graves of

persons who died with the disease

7 thirty years previously, the genus of

infection having retained .their vitality
for nearly a third of a century.

I

 

 

om».

If every person would be half as good

as he expects his neighbor to be, what .

a heaven this world would he I

0. II. BLAIIKMAN, -- ~

ILL WORKFIRST cuss. .

 

by Impure Blood, and
to Diseases peculiar to
hundreds of testimonial

Ill Satisfaction Guarani .“m

cleansing the system, a
no superior. .

I TRIII IS saucntn.

 

1 -3 the prlces of the Bug-

(on .IanAN'eUnEf) , I
The can of 131.001) IPURIPIERS.

This is a strictly a vegetable preparation,
having no mineral poison whatever.
an infallible remedy for all dIseases caused

Women.

.0.

It is

eminently adopted
We have
s to the efficacy of

our medicine in the treatment of Rheu-

Whlte Swell-

and all kinds of Skin

is the time for
ad our remedy has

Its name is Excelsior. All

No. 11 Main St. Nor'walk, Conn. drugsistS- . .
' .. ,‘ The. 0. I. o. 00.,
T323132. illgfgii 1y25 176 mm a. ,- New mu

 

 

I 11511 editions, and equal
‘ ' to the Engtlushaiiil tygeu.

a r 11 ac <
1) “2103's: (151651380110 out.

 
 
 

TH

.0

.- . . .
,' money. Send $1.00 for out- P- , " ‘ ‘
flt. Tnuus vnmr LIBERAL. _ l V '

The Henry Bill Pub. 00.,
Norwich, Conn.

 

° Scwina Mn- I I
Slngel'chines bOnly$

ncluding a full set of extra

Attachments, needles, -

 

Is IOIJT

 

... «I'
llnu

DODC.E & SON.

II ”Hum/am, II_I

 

 

oil and usual outfitof ne‘pleces IvIlII

 

7 mnlecd Perfert. "muted 5
Incl-one Ind Durable. Don‘t .
y 840 or $50!“ Bubbles no better.
_ 0 will send them anywhere on 15 dnw’.
be! ‘ Circulars and full

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

"IOOOVOOOOO-OAoa
m

larrhCur-r ,5

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

mu:

, vs ,
utter varies, do

rnornmron-J . l

 

For Caiarrlljud Gold In the lien! It has not an .
equal.- Illves'liumedlite relief. Il’leannt'to use.
Causes no sudezlng. Restores the (Ilse-sell mom-
branc Io a-healthy condition.

—‘—Persistent Use Assures a' Perfect Cure I—

Allcviates Qatari-ha] Headache. 50 cents by man
and at ilmggists. R. W.:Rosmsox It Son, Whole-
sale Agents, 184 Greenwich street, New 1 ork.

For Sale by Geo. B, Plalsted, Norwalk. 1y15

tions used to red

 

 

of (I ubtful'. char

ThiS'GreatGe‘r’Eau‘M manufacturers:
chea est arid best. 12Sdoses of SUL-
P BITTERS for$1.oo,lessthan
one cent a dose. It will cure the

. worst cases of skin disease, from
not ever take

Greatesléflloo 'Purbier
“KN )N e- ciiifi tile

 

cases of such stubborn and
deep seated 'dlseases.

 
 

one particle of

 
 
 

‘M'S‘RK.

as not contain
the adultero-
uce the cost of

PURE GOODS -

But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of Ievc

Washing Qualit

ry Legitimate
y, which gives

it, every advantage over Soaps

aster ;. practi-

ycally recommended .by other vI

n’ imitating it.

None. should be deceived, how-
ever, as the word WELCOME
and the Clasped Hands are
stamped on every bar.

 

In. common plm 1e on the face
BLUE PILLS

to that ul (1 sease Scrotum.
lormcrcury,tl1ey are dead
I

 
 
 

SUL‘P BITTERS is the

best medicine to use In al

3'. Place your trust In
ULPHUR BITTERS,

the purest and best

medicine ever made.

Iayour'l'ong'uo Costa -

X withayellowstlcky
substance? lsyonr

Sulphur Bitters!

Don’t wait-until you
are unable to walk, or
are flat on your buck,

. ut get some at once, Iti
I

 

breath foul and

' offensive? Your _
stomach Is out Will cure you.

. of order. Use -lttcrs is .
‘ SULPHUR he Invalid’s Friend.

the aged and tot-
tering are soon madowcll by

Its use. Remember what you

read here, It ma save your

or —. life, It has saver hundreds.
» I on twait until tomorrow,

’ Try a Bottle Tordayl

‘ Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS

. will cure you.

Sulphur 1‘

.

ml 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. OI'dwa I& Co.
ngtondlassn for best medical “20“.: pix 11.8th

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

all!

fl "and. AH:- ysl no

tin

flnmnlion. iii-Ills

I. h I- S o r «2:. It»—

stores the Smu’os‘ ,

of 3:2 §H—;IEII, A
quit-k léiliosilivc

Cu re . —.
50 cents at I'lrugglsls.
oocents by mail regis-

Scnd for circular. Sampleby mail 10 ets.
ELY BR’OTHRS,DI'ngglsts, Owcgc, N. Y.

N

Vfc

tered.

5N EVE?i

 

 
 
 

o

1 y52

 

e E A’TO. “ ‘ .9.

52.211

 

 

§ :FECTJ? T

seasonallcalft

-' 1 ED

.ELEBRAT- . - WW
; CORD IA‘LFTABIJ , 2.53032,“ all? eta},
dim-ERA 2 2F ’p. I_'/’ .21 E. ILL MASS. GIL

‘ ’1'NG.I‘\NO ALL» FOR SALE BY

OUT OF ORDER.

 

 

I, .. .‘
,’\.\. a , .
H? ,_H0Lm GR‘PSIMILARCQMFLAINIIS:

r

NTE.
DYSFDIARR
a’F‘ATN r U L. .M ELN SIRQAITI‘OIV .-‘
¢.' EPARED ‘ A i V '
. .. M. snowmen,

ORA/VIC H MED. ‘.5’Cr:.:lglirTL?4-s'

DGGRUIST'S

 
 
 

 

SI}. NORIWA
omII2 .

DIAMONDS - WATCHES ”a

.Owing to the great. depression in most kinds of
offer cxlra inducements to buyer-s.

named goodsnnd are confident that. we milsuit you
and price. . ' ,

Watch 0; Clock Repairing -&
V ‘ ‘ a specialty at i ‘

«TA {‘KEO

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

V'JHG I5 UNACQQAINTED. WIT";

. ‘ ' ; SEE BV'EXAMIIINII C THES MAP, THAT THE

_—; 155/

"Chll’PéWlIfl" ., Sleucnsl’ain
Ierrillou- '

-_.. r

Edllh
' Ian ~ '-

. \ I manllnneapolls. '
Ion! I'Idco ‘ ‘ ‘~.l.'mg
.lhydrrau '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"1‘.

szf.‘

 

 

 
 

enema. Constantin & PAcI

- Southeast, and the West, Norms/e5: and Southwest.
lt-Is llfcrally and strictly true, that Its connections are all of 1:!
of road between the Atlantic and the Paclflc. ‘

Imemicdlate. The . .

- .
l'ub

 

,7.

(lak'FED, FIMEL‘! UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAV COACH

I..~.~ nu-
undo I:

ROI". III THE COUNTRY, and In whlcll superior meals are serve
1:»: 23¢: rate of SEVENTY-IFIVE CENTS EACH. '

 

VS

' \

A. Dickerman & Son,

LII, CONN.

WELRY

AND SILVERWARE

 

man nfactu H I I g-

interests and the conscqlwlll‘. dullness of trade, we are prepared to
“In. have a lull line of the above

both in quality
Jobbing

E :CECIGRAPH'Y OF THIS COUNTRY. \VILL'

 

 

34le I N‘ ‘_.E ' A“. 2 TA. ‘5: {Linmm .5 PM BS”: fiflflqfla - /{j?’l .
. 5. _ — . .. , .. . .
I Wes/“$53? ~ DW..%WL,,I Cl N . ,,.( we:
n,‘ ‘\ _'_I, ' 7._ .- - I , .HI 31“". . “ . .
, crayon a; "lawn “tailing. ’79,?!3 ,1... or...» suffix gym“. 5 [ll/M9)
, ‘fi'?."L a. , . isms . ."‘";:"' . .\\e "- ‘ «Inf 1 3
.I am”; . -§.]‘(‘,J— Nash "t ..\ 1mm), 3/ "‘51-‘14. I'III ‘ Ix
. ‘ “singular 7' lag-km ‘ .a— 4‘ ‘ We. '9 r- ,\ , /
9 elm”? 7 Gig .“Rcm'. n; Qiific dII Chieu ‘ ’0 .‘9 l‘ ~ ‘ /
t3.- “ Cg?“ 80... o saw, 9/ ” \“ /
3' 3,47- —~ 4.6% t; 0/ '
9,1» 15‘ v. A _ (cf _ . ,
van . a \vfiv‘fifi,‘ @- 5ofl:£&'u \ l ,1
0 9%.. .6 t‘.’ .v a» a v-
k'i‘. “$43 ‘i: a 36‘ a
”“63 \V , e~ /
‘65 . a 4' %°%,\s~\ /
. 1 . 04.
“5'3 4575-91
~ e
a 0' fig; " ’15". c " I . 94.. I
o a (I. n _ Mun- . .
.3. 22:22- "*2. My.
~' ' <~- v 9 . . .
3W4 0“- . K": 5 Ilflopurfixlvu
4;». -.' {In} In ’I I‘m-Ibsuuii 3 j.
16“}, Now} 1" ‘ l ' . ' alone 3:!qu
'”~ ‘3)“: u .
x. ,a
(3 Usage. 2. I , W'fl 7“ ° 1'.» . [um
, W121“... ,. - sodium 2 g . 1,
font-:53- I sass Twig... Isgmau Va «no m . t
as Fe“ “(be up??? , ' a .. mom
. 2, .

FIc R’v,

Belng the Great Central Line, afford-a to travelers. by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
gmphlcal position. the" shortest and best route between the East. Northeast and

10 principal "not

By Its maln line and branches It reaches Chicago, dollar, Peoria, Ottawa,
11a Sane.- Ceneaco. Molina and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport. Muscatlne,
Washington, Keokuk,-Knorvllle. Oskaloos'a, Falrfleld, Dos rookies, West L'borty.
Iowa City, Atlnntlcy‘Avoca, Audubon, Harlan. Guthrie Center'and Couhcll Bluffs,
In town; Culiaun, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas CIty, In Mlssourl, and Leaven-

- worth and Atcmeon in Kansas, and the hundreds of citles, villages and towns

coarseness assess. score,”

it is familiarly callodyoflers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
acident to a smooth track. safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting polnts,
"at Express Trains, composed cf commomous, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
. ES; in Hue of the.
amcmFIcENTHORTON 1250“ch CHAIR. CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S

Infect designer’ and Ilandsomcst PALACE-2 SLEEPING CARS, and DINING‘GARS
thatarcucknowledged by prose and people to be, the FINEST RUN UPON ANY

(1 to travelers at

THREE. TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
ku TRAINS each way between CHICACG‘anu rflINl‘lEAPOLIS and 81‘. RAUL,

via the: {unseen .
' dhEER‘T ‘ LE
January I,

e, s t. Fuel, Mlvmeapolis and lutermgmuto polnts.

In.

\

 

All Through Passengers carried on Fast

a RC UTE. '
$82, {I new line will be opened, vla Seneca and Kunkukee, between

t;.-.—wpurt News, Richmond, Qinclnnatl. inglanapollu and La Fayette, one ‘ounell

I Expres’s Trains.
For more detailed Information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtalnea, as

well as T iclrets, at all 5» Inelpul Ticket Offices in the 90,394 §tates and Canada, or m

n :2. cases, .

ulcexa's'res't ."i Con‘l Manager,

' ‘ (saucy-.89.

GIen’: “PM

E. 231'. JOHN,

e & Puss’r Ilg't.

v

 

‘ . . Positively cured.

'ECZEMA, or Salt ’Rlicum, wItII Its agonizing

' speedily cure Eczema, 'l‘etteii1

‘ tors prouounc

' eyes.

. 5:. II.
ranted breeders“ New catalo

And, Every, Species of Itch-
' ing and‘Burnlng Diseases

Itching and burning Instantly rellcved by a
warm bath with Cutlcura deep and a single applI-_,
cation of Cutlcura, the great Skin Cure. This re-
eated dally, wlm two or three doses of Cutlcura
esolvent,‘ the New Blood Purifier, to keep the
blood cool, the persplratlon pure and uninltatlng -
the bowels open, the liver and kidneys actlvc wIll
Rlngwonn, son-
asls, Llchen Pr I‘ltus, Scald cad, Dandruff and . .
every specles o Itchlng, Scaly anu leply Humors

of the Scalp and Skin. when the best. physlclans
and all known remedies fall. . .

 

WIII lichen-Id, 2542 Dearbom Street, Chicago,
atefully acknowledges a cure of Eczema, or Salt
Itrheum on head, neck face, arms and legs for
seventeen years ; not ab e to walk except on hands
and kneesfor one- car; not able to help nlmself
for eIgIIt years - tr ed hundreds of remedies; (loc-
ed his case hopeless; permanently
cured by Cutlcura Resolveut (blood pnrlllcr) In-
ternally, ' and Cutlcura and Cutlcura Soap (the
great skin cures) externally.

 

Chas. lIougIItou, Esq. Lawyer, 28 State Street,
Boston, reports a case of Eczema under IIIs obser-
vation for ten years, which covered the patlent’s
body and limbs, and to wnlch all known methods

of treatment had been appllod without benefit,

which was completely cured solely by the Cutlcnra
Remcdles, leaving a clean and healthy skin.

 

I‘. II. Drake, I~2uq., Detroit, Mich., suffered an-
toll] tortures from Eczema, which appeared on his
hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed his
After the most careful doctorlug and a con-
sultatlou of physlclans 'falled to relleve him, he
used the Cutlcnra Remedies. and was cured, and
has remalned so to date. . , . . .

 

. Mr. John ThIcI, Wilkesbarrle,,l’a., writes :—

“I have sulfered from Salt Rheum for over elght
years, at times so bad that I could not attend to
my business for weeks at a tlme. 'I‘III'ec boxes of-
, Cntlcm‘a and four bottles Resolvent have entlrely
» cured me of this dreadful disease.” '

' Sold by all are glsts. Price: Genetics, 50 cIs.;
Rusoavunr, $1; on, 25 cts. I'o-I'I'Im Dune AND
CHEMICAL 00., Boston, Mass. ..

. Semi for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”

(“II and Nursery Sanatlve.

I ran

‘ That pure, sweet, safeLand' eflectlve American
dlstillatlon‘of Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Canada
FR, Marigold and .Clover Blossom, called SAN-
ronn’s RADICAL CURE FOR Caranun,'wlth one
box CATARRIIAL SOLVENT and one SANI-‘onn’s hf-
rnovnu INHALuu, all In one package may now be
had of all (Irugglsts for $1.00. Ask for Sanfora’s
Radical Cure.
' Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment
for every form of Calarrh. lIom a Simple Cold or
Influenza to loss of smell, Taste and Hearing,
Cough, Bronchitis, and Catan'llal Consummlon, in
everv package. ‘
Clergymen, Vocalists, . .
And APnbllc Speakers without number owe their
present usefulness and success to Sanford’s Rad-
Ical Cure for Catarrll.

Rev. Dr. ngglns saysz—“One of the best I'emc-,
dies for CatarrII—nay, the best remedy we have
found In a "mum of suffering—ls Sanford’s Ratl-
Ical Cure. It clears the head and throat so thor-'
oughfy that, taken each morning on rising, there
are no unpleasant secretlons and no disagreeable
hawking during the entlre day, but an unprece-
dented clearne'ss of voice and respiratory organs.”

Sold by all.drugglsts. Price, $1. __

Potter Drug and Chemical 00., Boston.

cOLl-INS’

 

CURA SOAP; an exquisite Tollet, Bath

 

 

snlfcrer from
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Weak and Sore Lungs,

YOUNG -mm°00ughs and Colds, Weak
Back, Weak Sttmach and

PMSTEfi Bowels, Dyspepsia, Female

Weakness, Shooting Pains through the Lolns and
Back, try these Plasters. Placed over the It of
the Stomach they prevent and cure Ague ’alns,
Blllous Colic, leer .Complalnts, and protect the
system from a thousand ills. 25c.

.IOIIN II. suI'II'I,

FLORIST,

EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,

Weary

 

(Elly of South Nnrwnlk. Comb, .

Plants & Flowers at all seasons

Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully
arranged to order at short not ire.

’~-——- . vr-f

.. AMERICAN

Electric Lamp

A MODEL. .

Large 3126,591-

 

’I‘lle Electric Lump is one nflhose nsef Ill arllcles
desired In every family. There Is nothing to ex-
plode or dangerous In its construction, while It is
simple and easy lom’anage. Its llght is generated
by electricity at small expense. The Incandescent
Electric Lamp ‘consists of Stand, Globe, l'lalina
Burner, and Double Electric Generator: with full.
instructions for pulling in opt-ration. Either size
mulled on receipt. of price by the manufacturer.

FREDERICK LOWEY,

P 0. Box 1322. 96 & 98 Fulton Street.- New York.

N. IL—Eslzimates furnished for factory, church
residence and nnmiclpal lighting at lower cost, and
all kinds of electrical work undertaken by contr act

. 7
“LB 0 R A z E I.
J 7 ‘- The TRUE arm-um for -
ASLL CATARRH, -
. ,,’ and "AV FEVER.

’ Tested by eminent physl.
clans. Has never failed to
‘ = benefit Quick rellet from
com) inBe snontxo. BAD
namrn. Res ores am.
HARMLESS, AGREEABLE,
—EFFEOTIVE.—-

It Cleanses, Soothes, Heals.
Easily applied Inf nostrils.
Prepared by a skill ul chem-
Ist. In opal bottles. erte
_ , I, postal for free pamphlet. Sold
' ynuueoisrs, or mailed pre-
0 - ’ paid on recelpt of price, 50
. ' cents, In 2 cent stamps.

’ Try one bottle and be convinced. Address

YALE CHEMICAL 60.. New Haven. Conn.

JUST WHAT You Anvll, Vise, Cut-
, WANT. off Tool for Farm
and Home use.
sizes, $4.50.$5.50
$6.50. Sold b
bardwarcdeale

.'I‘o Introduce.
free to first per-

son who .gets up

' " ’ aclub of 4. Agts '
wanted. . Write for circulars. .
CHENEY ANY] I. &. VISE Co. DclroiI,-Micb

M. SCHWAB. -
OPTICIAN and OCUIJST,

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

“TILL BE AT NORVVA LK.

MAY 2711. and 2Slh, 1885,
At Norwallc'llotel.

Having qualilledmyself by_ years of hard. study .
in lhe best institutions In Europe, and having had a
practlcal experience of twenty-five years In this
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt lenses
most appropflate to restore the vlslon to Its origlua
vigor and cure all the various-diseases of the eye
I have therefore combined my praetlee of an
Oculist wItII that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnished all kindspf lenses and styles of
-Spectacles and Eye.Glasses wIIIclI are made to
order under my own supervision. 10' suit- my cus-
tomers' vlslonary ailments. .

Consultatioxu Free.

References—Geo. .G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead
(ax-Deputy Sherill Charles Adams, Mr. Clsrcnc
Nash with J. F. Bonnet, Gen. D. N. Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James. ~ -

Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, .Sale.
Feed andIExchaug'e

Sta-blag.

I ,..~...Im mm“
I ‘

 

/Y" . '

 

 

 

NO- .14 Knight. fit...

(In manor Horse Car Depot),
NORWALK, CONN, .
Carriages furnished‘at all hears.

Courteous
attention and gentlemanly drivers. - 1

y

 

 
 

atom: (:5. ll. !.
‘ any collection of

' Percheron Stallions

and Mares, have

.ddad, by. direct im-

_. p'otlétion, 57 fine ani-

'. making 2-30

I Large num-

b’eriof. pri'zc‘animals.

. Imported stock regis-

~ . p .' > (cred in Percheron
Boo offraneefllldfilmerica. All stallions war-
: out soon. Station.
I It. Jenn Imam;

O

. IEIIIIvIooIIjStockl-‘arm.

 

 

issue 995%? Ferrel . .

 

E: c 2E“ - ' the tribe ofyoung 'savawes ,who stare at

all the
—Carl

 

I .‘ VoonsI uni) Emits.

Can’t something be’ done. to civil-eyes

pretty young ladies on‘In‘Ir streets ?
Ictzel‘s Weekly. ‘ '

V -—.———-OQO-——-—-—--
i-Th'e “Sky Bluing Beok” makes a hogs-

hcad of‘bluing Water for 10 cents. Try-it.
Ié‘or sale by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
onn. . _ .

 

_..___._...

' He that is familiar with curtain lectures

 

may not advocate stage effects, but he is
certainly familiar with the. drop curtain.
—Y()nkc'rs Gazette. '

.—,—_.———« I —-
o NEVER GIVE UP.

are troubled with nervous orsiek

 

_If you

headache do not give your ease up as in—

curable until you have tried Dr. Leslie’s
Special Prescription. See the testimonials
in another 'columu. ‘

' ‘ -I—-——-—OO
The’ statement that roller skating is dan-
gerous probably originated from the fact
that so many heart-breaking young ladies

 

- may be found at the rinks.—Oil City Bliz-

zard. .

 

———————-—-—-.O

—Mmc. Dcmorest 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 It. P. Beattyl
grocer, Norwalk. Conn.
. Q

“If bees come after you,’_’ says an ex-
change, “stand still with head bow9( .”
That’s a pretty way to give in! Swing
your hat and run like blazes—Burlington

 

 

Free Press.

 

. —— . COO—*— ‘

—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 ultramarinc blue... We know,
for we have tried it. ‘ ,
00——

. wnv sun DIDN’T MARRY um

“Yes, I live pleasently enough with my
husband," she said, but I believe I should
have married Augustus, if all the girls
hadn’tmade fun of lIim,-and said he'd be
bald as a pumpkin in a year or two.”
Young men take warning, and use Par-
ker’s Hair Balsam. »Cleauses the scalp,
restores color, removes dandruff. 3t17

 

—————--———.QO—.———'
“Love may be blind, but sight is not
needed to detect the cloven breath," said
,a young lady to her sweetheart,” he slip-
Ipcd out between the acts—N. Y. Journal.
. 9
Rev. 'J . W. Macomber, Kensico, N. Y.
writes 2—“ About twenty years ago I woe
laid aside for nearly eight weeks withase-

 

 

was nearly diseonraged, when I providen—
tially came across Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough
Killer. In a short time I found myself
com eletly curcd.- Since that tlme I have
use it with universal success in my fam-
ily.” -
__L—~—'-—-4‘
Dox’r Gar mscoumonn!

Because the doctors say you cannot live.

I was troubled with Dropsy, and iven up
to die. But after using Sulphur itters I
am well. It is the best medicine for all
Kidney diseases I ever saw—Mrs. J.
Brown, Bridgeport, Conn. 2t19

 

 

ENEMIES READY TO srmxr.

.Every family is constantly in danger
from impure water, unripe fruit, unwhole-
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..Notning so good for children. 3t17
.9
Jay Gould was informed by the captain
of his yacht that they would have to wait
until there was more water before they
could cross the bar, and he .was told by
Jay to issue another series—«Boston Post.

0.

 

 

 

soor’r’s EMULSION on
runs eon LIVER om, wrru mornosruvrus,
In Acute Pulmonary Troubles.

Dr. F. B. Strickland, New York, says:
“I find your Emulsion very beneficial af—
ter all 'acute pulmonary attacks in adults,
and in children during and after such dis-
eases.

—.—————-.-—<..—-.»

mamas ABROAD. '

-is as often found in bottles with full direc-
tions for using printed on the label as in
any other form. Sick people can ill-afford
to take chances. Prominent physicians
say. over their own signatures, that Lew-
is’ Red Jacket Bitters are pure, and are
capital in malaria; .

 

ov_—-———
PIfiladelphia papers are talking about
"The Fuel of the Future.” What. is the
use of bothering about it. ' It will be hot
enough for the boys down there. no mat-
ter what kind of fuel is used.
———ov
CAPTAIN oounrnurl
Says: While on the coast of Africa 1 had

three men sick with malarial fever. I
cured them with Sulphur Bitters. It is

 

always keep them In Iny medicine chest.
——Ship Nautilus, Baltimore. ~ _. 2H9

—ow«

“No one can fail to observe‘" says an
arborculturist, “in going through the for—
cats the rapid disappearance of .the chest-
nut.” In that respect forests differ ma-
terially from several of 0m- exchanges.—
N. Y. Journal. -

 

O

 

THAT sens Ir vr.

. We could use all kinds of cxtravn ant
w'ords about the effects of Parker’s air
Balsam. But the simple truth is enough.
It is the best thing of its kind. Cures fall-

inal color, is a delicious dressing and per-
fectly pure and clean. It will satisfy you.
The only standard 50c. dressing. 3t19

A doubtful compliment: Mrs. Smith—
“I fear I’m failing fast.” Mrs. Jones——
“Nonsense! Ionly hope I shall look as
well when I’m of your age.” Mrs. Smith
(sotto voce)—“When she is of my age!

. script.

 

O

I was a. non-believer in, Patent. medi-
cines, but having experienced marked be-
lief from Nasal CaIaI-rh and’hoarseuess by
the use of-Ely’s Cream Balm, Ican recom-
mend it to those suffering from this loath-
some complaint and to those afflicted with
hoar‘seness or stoppage of the throat so
annoying to singers and clergyman—
Louis.E. Phillips, 1428 N. Y. Avc.,N. W.,
Washington, D. C. Price 50 cents.

 

 

 

“How did you feel ?" a man was asked.
after telling how he Was caught by the
cow-catcher of a locomotive and thrown
over the smokestack into the tender.-
“Well, 1 did’nt like it, although I must
say I was very much taken up with it at
first.”—New. York Journal.

.__——.§.__._'___
. orposun T0 srnoxe DRINK.

“Parker’sTonic is delicious to the pol-
ate; it invigorates, but does not promote
a love for strong drink; it cures coughs
and colds: itpurifies the blood, thus cur-
ing kidney, liver and lung troubles and
rheumatism. It should be kept in every
home. G. H. Sherman, photographer, -
Elgiu, Ill. Place it in yours. .

.._—.__.__.._._

“Mama, WI 0 tore Mr. Bland‘s hair all
out,” said little Mabel.
“Huslnchild, you mustn’t speak of such
things." Pa a is bald too, you know." '
“Yes but want to know who tore Mr.
Bland’s hair all out; he isn’t married.”
.._________

3t] 9

 

 

Borach.-— From the favorable reports
that come to us of the good effects of
Borazel'we think it a kindness to those
afflicted with catarrhal affections to advise
atrial of it. It is pronounced harmless

results, in numerous cases under his ob-
servation, have been admirable. Many
trials seem to prove it the “True Remedy
for Nasal Catarrb." It is a direct ap Iica-
lion, agreeable to use. New Haven - our-
ml and Courier,

 

Q

“My colored frlen d, lease lead me a
quarter. I fought, bl and suffered four
years in the Union army to make you a

 

’ free man.” Colored gentleman. “You did

your duty, sah, but ’bout loaning you (lat
quarter, don't keer, sub; to revive dc bitter

. memories of. de wah.”~—Texas Sittings.

 

 

biannual; AND HEALTH.

Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 5th, 188.3- Ml‘i.
Lydia E..Pinkban: "As is frequently the

case with'mothcrs wll) have reared lar a

families‘ I have been a great sufferer or-

years from complaints incideutto mamed

life. ,I have tried the skill of a number of
physicians, and the virtue of many medh
clues without relief," and as an experi—

meat I concluded to try yours—I can as.‘
sure you' that the beuiflts -I have derived

from it came not because of any faith I

had in it, for I had but slight hope of .auy

permanent good. ,
notoriety but I-want to tell you that I-havc
been Wonderfully benefltted by yourmed-
icine. I am now using my fourth bottle
and itwould take but. little argument to
persuade me that my health ’is fully re-
stored. » I_ should like to widely circulate
the fact. of its Wonderful curative powers."
IPheba 0.,Roop. '

I am not a seeker 'after

 

7!

Th

0 , i Company, of New York” ' ' 1.

vere cold and congestion of the lungs, and '

Ananiaslived hundreds of years ago, .
‘Q and still lives; the same old cus-tomer, he
takes on many shapes, but we suspect he .

the greatest blood purifier 'I ever ‘saw., I ’

ing ]mir,dandrnfi’, dryness, restores orig- ‘

The hateful old tIIing!"—-l30slon Tram,

by a well known physician, who says its -

 

of $10, 000.

THE LATEsr ADVANCEI

' use rusURANCr

2/12 "’mnpa72.3/..

allowed to accumulate with the Company.

-—IN-—_.

,.

__.._ 312—...

e

Mutual Lifelnsmance

———————.~______‘.

 

RICIIA RD A. MQOURD‘Y, President.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company is in the forty-Second year of
its existence and since the date ot‘its organization has accumulated and

has now safely

Invested I'orIIIIc Sole Benefit of its Policy-holders $l03,876,l 78.5

It. has during'lhis period

Paid to 'its policy-holders; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;-.$216,094.2II.28

__ _ ___‘___ .

 

' a

After careful consideration, and with the 'view of granting to policy-
holders whatever benefits the experience of.the company has shown to

be Wiseand safe. a new form of policy has been prepared, known as

THE FIVE YEAR DISTRIBUTION POLICY.

This is a well matured plan and offers to the irsdi-ing public many
advantages. It introduces all the liberal features which its own~ exper-
ience or that of other institutions have shown to be popular, never
forgetting that first of considerations—the absolute safety of the great

fundheld in trust by the managers of this institutlon.

I V A few otthe fealulesiwhich characterize the "Five Year Distri=~

bntion Policy,” are: I

I . 1 t . ‘ ' ‘
Policy-holders are allowed a freedom of I'esldencc and travel much
beyond the ordinary limits, covering it is believed, the requirements
ofordinary'lmsiness or pleasure, and without additional pieminm or

ex lra charge.

Death claims arising under policies issued on this plan, will be

payable as soon as satisfactory proofs ”represented loam! accepted In)

‘ Policies'ol‘this description may he issued to an amount not ex-
ceedmg $50,000 upon asingle lifc,.inclusive of all other policies and
additions isaued by this Company, upon the same life, and at ages from _

eighteen to sixty-five years. Also upon lives of females to the amount

.,

A Paid-up I’olicy is guaranteed at any time after the third annua
premium is paid, in accordance with the laws of the State-ochw York.
This company is now paying about $l,000 per day in matured
claims to citizens of Connecticut and we give below a, Icwillusti‘atIOns

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

C

 

Name.

Amt. ..of i DIVIDEND“.

. . ADDITIONS
Resulence. Policy.- |

 

 

 

Charles Mallett,
S. Middlebrook,
Chas. Weeks, ‘
Reuben Town,
Thomas R,.Case,
Mary Marvin,
C.’ Birdsey, . .
R.- H. Beckley, , . ,‘
Mary 1’. Camp. ’
Franklin Roys,

puny paid dividends largely in excess of the policies.

all the advantages that a successful, conservative £0

< mm.» . ._ . .

. ~ min.
$5,000 , $8,321
' 2,000

Bridgeport,
“ 3,292

, “ 1,000 1,557
Stonington, 3,000 5,400
Simsbury, 3,000 4,602
Westport, 2,000 2,052
Meriden, 2,000 2,340

‘ 5810‘
- 502
-~ 2.736

- 50:0
' .500
2,000.

“

 

 

 

Berlin,

a

. I I will he noticed that in‘eachof' the aboveillustrations the Com- :

.

Those W110 desire SAFE insurance with the certainty of securing fl .

(1 strong company

x .

can offer. are invited to apply to

, A.

’H- align...

‘ In

D

....__..——OR—~—~——‘ .
‘ o

sohe,‘ pains‘ inachest" nr side, rheumatism,
. neuralgia. ~

"the‘se‘diment whieh spots the clothes.

.NoI-jvalk. Conn.. and trv it.

 
 

. acorns tum.-

Says the Sanfrancisco Chronicle: The
I mlinns scattered along the foot-hills of

-_Itl_m .SiOI'I'a are a quiet, inoffensive

people. They do." not appear to be

governed by any tribal laws, yet adhere

to many of their old traditions. 'One

or “two men of superior ability and in-

dustry form a neucleus around which

others- less ambitious gather. Hence

they fence with brush and logsatract

sufficient for their requirements of hay-

making, pasLturage,'etc Although they ,
often indulge in the food of the civilized

natidns,’ the acorn is still favorite _a

article of diet in every wellfregulated

wigwam. The process of converting

this bitter nut into bread is curious.
Uncu- the branches of a grand old pine

I found them at work. They had shucked

. and ground in the usual manner a large

mass of acorn meats. A number of

circular vats had been hollowed out of'
the black soil, in the shape of o punch— 4
how]. Into these was put the‘acorn

pulp. At hand stood several large

clothes-baskets filled with water, and

into‘these they dropped hot stones, th'us

heating the water' to the required

‘ temperature. @on the mass of crushed

bitterness they carefully laid the hot

water; making it about the color and

consistency of cream. Not' a speck

oppeered to mix." A buxom innhala

stood by each vat, and with a ”small fir

Dough stirred the mass, skillfully

removing any speck that floated udon

the surface. The soil gradually absorbed

the bitter waters,- Ieaving a firm white
substance, of which they made bread. I
askedto tastc'it, at which they said
something in their language, and all

laughed. I asked again, and after much
laughter I was handed a small particle
on a figleaf, and found it sweet and
~ palatable. They began to remove it,_
and so admitly was'this done that but
a small portion adhered to the soil.
They spread it upon rocks, and ina
short time it‘ was fit for use. This, I am
told: they mix with water, put it into
thin cakes,’ and bake before the fire.

 

 

Goyour my nud‘uon’t ufiuble about
your neighbors. A man uever'peeps
through a keyhole without finding some-
thing to vex him. _ .

 

C
—You can let vonr clothes lie In the
.water-as long as you wish' if you use
“ Spence’s Sky Bluing Book ” for bluing.
gold by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
‘mm. '

 

~,—-—O~.v*—— ——'~
'Anvies r0 MOTHERS.

Are you" disturbed at night and broken
of your‘ rest b a sick child sufferiurr and
crying with pain of cutting teeth‘? f so
send at onceand .get a bottle of Mrs’

Teething. Its value is incal'culable. It
‘will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. ‘Dcpend upon it, mothérs, there
is no mistake about it. .It cures dysentery.
and diarrhoea, re latcs the stomach and
bo‘wels, cures -WInd colic, softens the

tone and energy to the whole system.

. dren Teething is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
sheet female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale by all drug-
gists throughout the world. Price 25
cents a bottle. ‘ ’ 1v42
. I-—o—-——-
Agoilm Sure to cure itching piles.
_.fi.>—._——.

Aged—Sure to cure cracked heels and
scratches in horses. Sold by Geo. B: Plaisled,
Norwalk and South Norw‘alk. l3t10.

‘ -—-——.—-l.-—.—————-——

Weare’s “Sure Cure for Heaves” is just what
its name implies. Sold Norwalk and South
Norwalk by Geo. B. Plaisted. . mm
C

 

I3Il0.

Stock owners aIIoul not forget that one
pound ofWeare’s Con itino Powders is worth
five of any other kind. Warranterl to rid a
horse of worms. Sold in Norwalk and South

Norwalk by Geo. B. Pleisted. 3MB
, . - __,_ -~.

Thousands are suffering to-day‘from catanh.
This need not be. Sultan’s Catarrb Care will
at once relieve and soon cure the worst case of
that disgusting-and annoying disease. Gcta
box and try it . . ,

 

 

 

 

 

__._____. .._~.._..___.

“ I can fully testify to the efficacy ofSuItou’e
Golan-h Cure, having used it during the year
with much benefit.”-—Emily F. 1391111195, 140
, W. 20th St. N. Y. ISee adv.

+4.».

 

would prove eaten-h; Hearing of Sultan’s
(Baton-h Cure, I sent for it. She- has .taken it
faithful] , and feels that she has been benefitted
by it. feel gratefull'for the result.”-—Mrs.
Emmelino S. Whitney, Green Bay, Wis- See
adv’t. .
__.___._., .._.s._._.__

DB. AGOL’b. CELEBRATED PILLS.
Correct the fountain and the current flows
pure. That isjnst what these pills do. They
reach the: very foundation ofvi‘tal action. Sold
in betwelk and South Norwalk by George B.
PIsisted. 3t18.

 

.~——-——-
' IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York city, save
Baggage Expressage . and eoI'risge hire, and
stop at the. Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand
Central Depot. ' ‘

Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one
million dollars, reduced “Idioand'upwards
per day. European plan. Elevator. Restau-
rant snpplicd with 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 I‘II st-class
hotel in the city. ' 1y45
‘ “+0 ._..___. — . »

YOUNG MEN lullEAl) THIS.

The Voltaic Belt 00., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their Electro-Voltaic Belt and
other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty
days,~to men (young oi- old) afflicted with ner-
vous debility, loss of vitality and manhood,
and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis,,a'nd many other. diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and man-
h , guaranteed." No risk is incurred as thirty
days trial is allowed. Write them at once for
illustrated pamphlet free. , ' ly52
. ' .p—o-——_—

PERUV'IAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, Genera
Deblllty, %ver Complalnt, Bells, Rumors, Chronic
Diarrhea, ervous Affecflons. Female Complaints,
and all the diseases oI-lglnatlng In a bonnie of the

01000; _ ' “. ~
' - ”Bough on Coughs." .
Ask-for “Rough on Coughs,” l'orCoughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, .Hoarseness._ Troehes, 15c.
qullld, 25.0.~ . ' ‘ ‘ "

 

 

__ “ Rough on Rats.” ,
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
.‘ bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophere. 15c.
Dlnssmta. . . . ‘ -
' 7' Ila-rt Pain. ‘
I.PIaIpItIatiou, the foal swellings, dizziness.
Indigestion, headae e, sleeplessness' cured by
' “‘Wells’ Health RenereI'.” '
' JRoughou 0051;3’
Ask for Wells’ ReughonCorns. 150. Quick,
complele oure.‘ Hard or soft corns, warts,
humans. . ‘ . ‘

 

 

«my. on t...» rel-7&0 Plaster.
Strengthening, Improved, the best‘ for back—
ache, penis .In chest or side, rheumatism,
neuralgia.

 

rfl’ININWIIeopIef'
_WéIIs’ Health Renewer restores health and
Vigor,~cures dyspepsia, headache, neronsness,
debility. It}. » .. . .

 

. Ram‘s-“gt,

And the many throat affections of children,
tom fly, pleasantly and safely relieved by
0113 I on Coughs. 'Troches',‘l5e. Balsam, 256.

. . ...~ .59.“??? ' ‘

msw‘n'am...
* -. ”or _ «
treasures:reassures

99mm fem-3h.”
Instant relief foi- neuralgia toothache, face-r
gghfémsAsk for Rough on‘Tdolhache. 15am]

 

 

’ ' Pretty Women.
Ladies who would re in freshness and vi-
vaclty. Don’t failto try oils? Health Renewer.

 

sentinel use was... .
Hacking, irritating, cg-nghsfiol, s, sore throat,
cures bv‘llousli Lon Coughs. «when. {Sci
Liquldflfip. . . . . .\ ‘r

 

.‘é llgiggh op ltph."
Rough on Itch cures humors, eruptions, ring-
worm , letter, salt I'lIcum,tI'ostetl feet, chilblaius

 

 

. “more of the Nation; .
Children slow in development, puuy,’scrawnv
and delicate, use Wells’ Health. Renewer. '

 

, ' ‘Wide Awake ’ i
'Il‘hrce or'four hours-every n" Itch bin". (‘ t
Immediate relief and. semis restgby ”anti:
“7,0111? ROM?! 00 Coughs. Troches, 150.
Liquid.25«rf~ - , ‘

 

»;_>«_L...=-‘.,_ .

. t‘llopgk onl'alu" Porous-ell Plaster.
Strengthening, improved,'the best for back-

.. , . . -Iy~13.
.. -.I..--
‘7—‘We consider the “ Sky Bluing Book"
a; wonderful dis‘coveiy. ever’ before has _
an ultram’erine bluing been produCed-that
W§§.38dimenl.less. ._ ow you canhave the
beautiful blue of the ball. bluings, without

 

 

'Get-a‘book from R. P. Beatty, grocer,

Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children ‘

gums, reduces the infi'amation, and gives .

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil- i i

“ My grand- daughter has and what I feared '

 

I: beautifully
. In the Detroit -Rlv‘er. ten miles below the Ci‘W- and

is accessible by railroad and steamboat. .' I .
not fimallar wall the location may call u my office. ,
. $2.08“). pau Building. and an escort ml! «comm . '

{em to en ml!

 

 

 
 
 

DANBUR‘YIIL NORWALK as
C°iiieiiiliiiiifiiit1§sl K‘ "

seam. -
Lv. Morvtalk, Lv .80. Mel-walk, . lawman Pal» I
Tatum. 147a;m. ' “755:.m.’ " ’
858 “ 910 “ ‘920 “ ,
12 55 p. m. 1 10p. m. ' "1 20 p. m.
439 u . 447 “ '_ 505 '0
. . . North. . I .
Lv. Wilson Point, Lv.So. Novwalk, Ar. 0......
s 30 a. m. 9 20 mm. 925 a. m;
140nm. 213nm. 2139. m.‘
425 “ 455 H ' 459p.m._
540 “ on; H 6201mm...

CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt. '
N. You. 11.2 a. smear. ' ‘

Trains leave South Norwnlk for New York. »_

 

 

 

4 56p. m. 1259 p. m. IBos. Expres“
5 14 “ Boston ex _ ,2 06 “. Express * -
5 24 “‘ Adams ex 3 80 “ “ '
, 5 50 “ S.N. special '4 47 “ “.
. 6 11' “ Accom'tion ,5 09 “ “ ‘
~ 705 “ In special .656 “ Accom’fion
’I 25 “ S.N. Lo. ex 8 40 “ Milk frBIn ' i”
‘I 42 “. . Local ex 3 45 “ - S.N. special ’
8 25 “ “ “ 10 03 “ Express,
9 08 “ “ “ I2 56 “ Wash ex.
9 38 “ Accom’tlon Sunday Ac., 9 15 a. In.
10 ‘29 a m. Local ex “ Local'a 14 p. III.
II 45 “ Accom’liou “ Milk, 8 40 “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven;
1 21 a. m., Wash. ex . 6 14 p. In. Local ex .
o 3?. “ Accom’tlon 6 47 “ s. N. special
. 7 25 “ Milk train 658 “ Sp’f’ld 1.0. cu '
. 8 46 “ Accom'flon 7 29 “ S. N..specla1
9 19 “ Boston ex 8 0‘2 “ B’t special
1048 “ AOCOI‘I’NOIX 8 94 “ S. N. 3 Chi}
12 13 p. In. Boston ex . 9 44 “ Accom tlou
1 4o Accom’tlon, 10 55 “ Adams ex
2 12 u I ex 11 28 “ Boston ex
4 32 “ ' Accom’tiou 11-47 “ - - u _
4 50 “ _ Local ex Sundays 8 00 a. m. Mall
510 Is «5 , ' “ ' 941 ‘5 AC.
6,40 “ S. N. speclal “ a 52 p. m.

for Harlot from Sail Nuuall, _ .

- _ vILson roman—-
PaI-e 60 s for Excursion Tickets.
are

C

 
 
 

 

, “5.. :s'rnnnn I I. . — ,

u ‘

.fiITY OP ALBANY.”

. On and after Wednesday afternoon, May 6,1885
wlll commence makln regular trips, leaving the

Steamboat dock at so TH NORWALK 7:15 a. m.,
touching at WILSON POINT, leaving there on '

foot 23d Street; and Pier 23, E. R. (foot of,
Beekman Street, New York.) -

Returning leave New York from Pler 23, E. R.,-
foot of Beekman St., at 2:45 p. m., and from Pier
foot 234] Street E. River, 3:00 p. m., arrlving at
WILSON P01N’l‘about5:45. connectl with even-
Iug tralusou Danbury It Norwalk and ew Haven
Railroads:

The CITY ofALBANY is unrivalled by any boat
on Long Island Sound as to SPEED, SAEETY,
CONVENIENCE and COMFORT. ‘ ‘

Experienced and Competent Officers in every
department. . -

Restaurant In charge of a firstoclass caterer
appreciatln the wants of the traveling puhllc with
pr ces to an t on. - ‘ ,

Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danbury I; Norwalk Rallroad. .

The Propeller City of Norwalk will make her
usual trips for freight ,between .‘New York and
, Norwalk, and not stopping at ‘South Norwalk
.thIe the City of Albany ls running. . -

Freight taken and forwarded at greatly reducer!
to es.- - , '

 

' ‘3

-REEDIES C

or m “trauma gasses m”.

Ilr. II. 0. FIIIWEB.

grusrpucsn mm mmwonuz.

. . DR.» FLOWERFS
Liver and Stomach Sanative.

AN WALLIBLE REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF 111E

LIVE]! AND S‘l‘OlIACII. ' CERES WHEN EVERYTHING 3158

- PADS. mean FOB YEARS wrm-nnvARva SUC-

CESS, BY ONE OF THE MOST LEARNED AND D1511?“-
IIISHED PHYSICIANS OF THE AGE. ’

IT HAS “EVER FAILED m CURING

TH

Dy sic, \ malnutrition,
Ind antic”, Matulem,
Wafer-brash, Gastritis,
Heartburn, Bahamas,
Acid Stomach, . malignant.

TRY IT AND BE CURED.

W it]: each boulé and for use in councetionthorcwith,
is a bottle of Dr. Flower-’3 Matchless Liver Pills.

’ ‘ " Pill
Dr. Flower s Nerve 5,
FOR THE BRAIN, NEWS AND “USELES- m rm
man FOR THE .rImous svs'nm EVER communion.
HYSTBRIA, Rssrurssnms, Insomnia, mo, m-
vous mosrm'noni DEPRESSION CAUSED BI! MENTAL
unmask, Humans A'rmcxs murmur: or PAL-
rnwnox OF THE Hum, SFEEDILY AND maul ,
CURED uv THESE PILLS; '
Unlike the m’tgity cg“ nerve medias, 03d Pills do
not contam 0 05¢ us gs .
ful. stimulanfsriywhose efl’ectgedou the. m
best questionable. There is‘ not a parti eoI‘ strytlr- '
zine, quinine, or arsenic in then“ Icomposimn. lac
Pills in (ad: 501112,.
' Pnce $I.GO per bottle. Six bottles, $5.00.

For Corgis, C aids, La Usg‘t'tz's, Broiztflz‘tir, Ash‘s
ma, Pneumonia, P1211755], and CanamgétianJak:
Dr. Flowcr‘s LUNG CORDML, one

per Bottles Six bottles 85m.

. Theabovc remedies are for sale by Icadin drug-
giszs everywhere. If your druggist is out 0 them,
accc t nothing else, but send direct to us. _ I .

, 'cml two—can: smmp'for pamphlet containing
valuable suggestions for the treatment of a number
of prevalent diseases. _ '

.Flowerllledicine (10..

Office, 1762 Washington St.,' Boston, Mass

 

 

IF YOU WANT TO

I'll-Hog? EIéEME BIG.

BIG. - scones,

, use . .

 

I ‘1 {IFLESW

SHOT GUNS.

All the Latest Improvements.

 

ronnzscmpnvs once 8
ADDRESS 1.»! '

Lamberson, Furman & 00.,

" SOLE 'AGENTS 'FoR

EREMIIIGTONKISousi,

Sporting Arms and Ammunition,
28l a. 283 Broadway,
I N OFFICE, NEW YORK.

D. H. LAMBE'RSON a 00.,
_/ I 73. State Street, Chicago, Ill.
ARMORY, - — - ILION, N.'Y.

.‘..SH@~V.E LS, . .
-SGOOPS-, SPADES.
IIIBE III IIIE BISI Instill. Bl‘ SKILLED "03““.
Islam not on taut: as ALWAYS Innate.
.Qné Piece: of Solid» Steel. "
III) HOLES 0R RIVETS‘ T0 WEAKEN THE BLADE.
scan 50?: CIReULARs. ' W

 

" n‘

4

WNG‘I'GE‘I restaurant 00.,

“11.3031. N. v,
Iggy! rel-I. one... 118 Chambers Six-egg.

 

ISLAND. Home -'

Stock Farm
grease Ile, Wayne 00., Ich;
QAVAGE it. FARNUM, Rsesnismns .

 

 

. arm-194mm. -.
F-IIIII’QRTED—
_ Horses.

A“ stock selected from the get ofsircs and dams

0! fiublished [re ufatioh and re isrered in the
breach ondfimetijcau stud books}-

.‘.. .ISLAND - HOME ,
situated at the head of Grossujuz
snot! ’
‘ on: farm. a for catalogue, freeby

Samoa & FARNW, Detroit, Bitch;

\ . . . . ~ .g»

 

 

arrival of the train from Danbnry, landlng at Her .. .