NORWALK GAZETTE," TUESDAY, JULY. 28, 1-885.
A RUSSIAN PRISON.
The fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul
is huge, hideous and slabmded, and cur.
mounted by a thin and tapering spire
that looks like the and of a BI'OI-Jdlng-
nagian syringe. The fortress is m the
centre of the city, and' faces the im-
perial palace. During the day it is in
part a public thoroughfare, and people
pass thrOugh a narrow defile of gloomy
and tortuous vaults, where heavfly
armed sentinels march to and fro, and
stone slabs in niches hold aloft burning
tapers. But at nightfall all is» closed,
and when darkness covers the eapmn
and the quays of the Nova are all aglow
, with gaslights, the prison here dedicated)
to St. Peter and St. Paul remams
shrouded in gloom like some huge_ maw,
ever ready to swallow up all that is best
and noblest of the unhappy hand wlnch _
it curses with its presence. During the
last twenty years thousands have entered
its gloomy portals, and as fast as they
perish or depart the great army of mm-
crablcs is reinforced by fresh victims.
Most Of them only remain for a time,
either pending their trial or until they
are removed to a central prison or de.
ported to Siberia. But thereare some
whose fate is still more terrible. There
are prisoners who have never been tried
and never will be—men and women—
who are kept in prison generally for
years, often for life, simply by order of
the Czar. In one casement, dying-of
consumption, is a woman whose identity
is as great a mystery as the " man in the ,
iron mask." Neither her jailers nor her
fellow-prisoners know either her name
nor the nature of her crime. She is a
number, and nothing more. What a
terrible tragedy must be hidden in that
woman’s heart, if it still beats! The
casemates are cells five paces long and
tlnee wide, equal to about seven and a
half feet—dens into which little light
struggles through a strongly-barred slit.
The walls steam with moisture. For
furniture the inhabitant has a straw mat
tress and a thin quilt, a jug, the image of
a saint, and a pail which serves for all
purposes and remains there day and
night. The prisoners are never allowed
to communicate with each other, nor to
exchange a word with their jailers.
Once a day the door is opened, and the
wardens signify to the inhabitant by a
gesture that it is the hour for exercise.
Silently he rises from his little bed and
follows his custodians into a narrow yard
so hemmed in ;by high walls as to seem
like the bottom of a well. Here he
paces to and fro for the allotted time
like a wild beast in a cage, and is then
led back to his den as silently as he was
brought out. The prison is full of peo-
ple, yet for every inhabitant of its case-
mates, its bastions, its ravelins and its
curtains there is the isolation of death.
No books are allowed in this dismal
solitude, not even the Bible. If a pris-
oner wants religious consolation he may
look at his saint and raise his thoughts
heavenward, if he can. It is no wonder
that men immured in these dark places
sometimes go mad. For clothing, the
prisoners have the gray press of com-
mon malfactors. Instead of shoes and
stockings, their feet are wrapped in rags.
Even in the depth of winter the cells are
seldom warmed, never sufficiently ; at
least, the fuel assigned for the purpose
is insufficient, and embezzled at that.
Hence the cells are always damp.
Water streams down the walls and freezes
in pools on the floor. So intense is the
cold that when the director makes his
rounds he never takes off his fur cloak,
and shivers even then.
M
THE CBINAMAN AND HIS COFFIN.
- The idea of the Chinaman is that when
he dies he ought to be buried in the
trunk of a tree, and so it comes about
that all coffins “are designed with a view
to keep up the illusion. They consist
of four outside tree-boards, and are' so
fashioned together as to look very like a
tree at a little distance. They are, of
course, tremendously heavy, but then
that is considered an excellent fault. If
a son wishes to be very polite to his
father, or one friend desires to obtain
the good-will of another, he makes him
a present of a good, solid, heavy coflin.
The gift is put in an honored place in
the house, ready for use, and is shown
for the admiration of any friend who
may call. The owner would rather go
into his coffin than part with it; and
. generally speaking, though a Chinaman
may get into debt and be very harshly
treated by his creditors, they will leave _
his coffin, not wishing to prejudice his
entry into the next world, which, accord-
ing to the Celestialsndepends very much .
upon the way in which a man is buried.
,0 I was told that half the Chinese living
in Hong Kong were already in happy
possession of their coffins, and ready to
enter them when wanted.
THE ANTIQUE ‘VAIS'I‘.
I believe it is said that the corset was
not unknown to Rome ; but it is clear
that the Greek and Roman women, as a
whole, were quite convinced that the
human form was itself beautiful so they
made no attempt to disfigure it by com-
pression or addition. Young girls were
dressed simply, chastely, and yet
elegantly, in the flowing stole, slightly
open at the throat and occasionally fall-
ing in two sets of folds. On the eve
of the marriage they were clad in a
white robe called the regilla. After that
event they wore the girdle, which the
Roman matrons generally placed im-
mediately beneath the bosom. Some-
times it was a band, and at other times a
cord tied in a bow, over which the folds \
of the upper part of the dress fell grace-
fully. Among the Greeks, though not
infrequently worn as just described, it
was often placed lower down ; occasion-
ally the stola was bound about the bosom
by a band passing over the right
shoulder and under the left breast.-
This gave the right arm liberty for
action, and it was only for this object, or
for speedy motion, that the waist-cord
ever seems to have been drawn very
tight. So little did the Greek and
Roman woman think of the waist that in
great numbers of draped statues their
mantles are so arranged as to hide it
altogether.
«4-0—00
, THE BIBLE IN ENGLISH.
Adclmus translated the Psalms into
Saxon in 709. Other parts of the Bible
were done by Edfrid, in 750; the whole
by Bede. In 1357 Trerisa published the
whole in English. Tindall’s translation
appeared in 1334, was revised and altered
in 153 , published with a preface of
Cranmer's in 1549 and allowed to be read
in churches. In 1551 another translation
was published, which being revised by _
several bishops, was printed with their
alterations in 1560. In 1613 a new trans. '
latio‘n was published by authority,
which is that in present" use. There
was no translation of it into'the Irish
language until 1685. The Pope did not
give his permission for the translation
of it into any language until 1759.
We
SNOW 0N MOUNTAINS.
*—
Near the equator perpetual snow
covers the mountains at “the height of
15,207 feet ; in latitude 00‘? it is found at '
3,818 feet, and in 75‘? at 1,010 feet. The
main cause of this is, not that the solar ‘
rays possess less heat in the higher ;
regionsg'as the contrary has been proved, ‘
but that the portions of the earth's crust '
projecting far up into the atmosphere, as .
is the case with high mountains, possess 5
less of the interior heat of the earth, be- ‘
ing more subject to coolingby radiation, ;
which has caused their temperature to I
descend to such a very low degree that 7
even a mid-day tropical sun cannot raise
it to; 32° F.
A Chinese girl is easilyreco'gnizcd b
I double ioint in the left knee. , '
DANBURY& NORWALK R.R.
South.
lv. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.w1lson Poln
734mm. 747mm. 755mm.
8 as “ 903 “ 920 “
12 52 p. m. 12 57p. m. 1 20 p. m.
439 u 447 u 505 ‘-
North.
Lv. Wlison Point, Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
830a.m. 920mm. 925mm
140p.m. 213p.m 21Sp.m.
425 “ 515 “ 519p. m.
540 u 616 “ 020p. .m.
Commencing June 1st,_1sss.
DAILY TBA I-NS
ans. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
4 56 p. in. Boston ex 12 59 p. m. Boston ex
5 24 a. m. Adams ex ' 2 05 “ Stamfd spcl.
5 40 “ Boston ex 3 89 “ Boston ex
ls 50 “ 8.N. special 4 47 “ “
6 17 “ Accom’tlon 5 09 “ Accom’tlon
:g l: 3&1; clal 6 p5 “ IAxccom’tlou
. , o.ex 8‘0 “ ew rts l
’f 42 “ Local ex 3 40 “ ll’lllkltgalnp0
S 25 “ “ “ 8 46 “ S.N. special
9 03 “ “ “ 10 05 " Express
9 88 “ Accom’tlon 12 56 “ Wash ex
10 29 . “ - Local ex Sunday Ac., 9 15 a. m.
11 45 “ Accom’tlon :: Local 6 14 p. m.
Nu Yd, “I E. a H- RAILROAD!
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.
_ Milk, 3 4o “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
ls nu: mu:
T0 cum:
sxm Humans.
IT Is at this season wncu the Pores are clogged
and the blood and perspiration arc laden wnh
Impurities,thatLdlsflgurlng humors, humiliating
eruptions, ltcblugtorlurcs, salt rheum or eczema,
psoriasis, tetter, rlng worm, baby bumors, scrolula,
scrofnlous sores, abscesses and discharging
wounds, and every species of Itching scaly and
plmply diseases of the skln and Scalp, are most
a edliy and economically cured by the Cullcura
011160105.
IT IS A FAGT.
Hundreds of letters in our possesslon (coples of
.whlch may be had by return mall) are our author-
lty for the assertion that skin, scalp and blood
humors, whether scrofulons, Inherited or con-
tagious, may NOW be permanently cured by Curt-
cunA Rnsonvnnr, the new blood purlllcr, internal-
ly; and CUTICURA and CurlclmA Son, the great
3 In cures and beautlllers, externally, ln one-half
the time and expense of any other season.
GREATEST ON EARTH.
Cutlcul-a Remedies are the cutest medicines on
earth. Had the worst case 0 salt rheum In this
country. My mother had it twenty years, and In
fact died from It. I belleve Cutlcura would have
saved her life. M y arms, breast and head were
covered for three years, which nothing relleved or
cured until I used the Outlcul‘a Besolvcnt Internal-
ly, and Cutlcura and Cutlcura Soap externally.
' J. W. ADAMS, Newark, 0.
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The half has not been told as to the cat cura-
tlve powersof the Culloura Remedlcs. have paid
hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases
" BIVOUAC IN A GERMAN CAMP.
~—
Hurrying forward, I reached on:
bivouac justas the troop was falling in
for the evening prayer, although notat
too had been beaten there, we being tor. ‘
near the enemy. and the music might
have betrayed Our whereabouts. Quietly
our little force moved up in front of the
fires, the guard standing to their arms.
“Halt! Richt, ouch l" and they stood
there motionless in one solid, dark block,
relieved strong against the bright light of
the fires, and columns of smoke and
sparks rising almost straight upward to
the black heavens. Out of the darkness
came a short word of command, “ Cups
of for prayer I" and in solemn silence,
with uncovered heads. the rough soldiers
rendered thanks to the Almighty 1 for
His mercies. Lighted candles, stuck in
bottles or fastened to rough-hewn blocks
of wood, were gleaming brightly on the
plain pine boards of the improvised table
under the mess tent, when, the men hav.
ing been dismissed, the ofliccrs sat down
for an hour's chat and smoke before
turning in, and although our seats varied
in shape and size from a mess chest to a
folding camp chair, and the table up.
pointments were of the simplest descrip
tion, it would have been difficult to have
found a merrier or more comfortable set
of men than that of which our little party
was composed. A handsome, soldierly
lot of gentlemen, these German officers,
1-1 . _ ' of the blood andsliln and never found anything
6'3: {tum ’ figfififin 21% pz‘m. Igf’fifsexecm yet to equal the Cutldura Remedies.
7 25 u Ilk "am 6 56 u' Sp’f’ld 0_ ex CHAS. A. WILLIALIS, PIOVIIIEIICO, If. I. .
46 IL 1 It s. . --——-—'—‘
320 u $331152? :33 u B.,§p:,§l§f‘a‘ Sold by all Dmgglsts. Price: CU’I'ICUBA, 500.;
1020 .. Local ex 32,, .. S. N. special Rnsom’sur, $1 ; SOAP 26c. Preparedby thePo'n‘nk
*3 :36», u ficcpm’tlon 19 a: :2 figco‘m’tlon Dunc AND CHEMICAL 00., Boston, Mass.
p. m. Os on ex ,0 ams ex u n
i 3,; 2: ficcom’gou it a it Best?!) ex Send for 3on to Cure bSkin 3:33:31
ewpo ex or Tau Sun urn an y
4 32 “ Accom’tlon Sundays 8 00 fun. Mall BEAUTY CUTICU‘RA SOAP. '
fig :: Loop} ex ' i: g :1 “, Ac.
1 . . . '
540 “ Stmfdtat N. p m CIIOLEIIA All!) IELLOW FEVER. _
Especial :
ill New York from South Naval,
-———VIA WILSON POINT.—
Fare 60 Gents for Excursion Tickets.
Fare 40 Cents for Single Tickets.
“7'
by absorption is effected b
clans and drugglsls. A drugglsts,
00., Boston.
Malaria], and Mlasmatlc and contagious or Epl—
demlc Diseases, and many ailments attend-
lnglchange of climate, food and .water,
may be entirely prevented by wearlng a
CUTICUBA PLAsrnn over the plt of the
stomach, with frequent changes, when-
ever cxposcd to these adectlona- A cure
It when all other
plasters fall. It Is the best p aster known to physl—
25c. - five for
$1.00. Mailed free. Porrnn DRUG AND CHEMICAL
treating one with the freedom of the
camp, but with the well-bred courtesy
of their class, and full of eager hospi-
tality to the stranger from far-oil
America. Many were the questions
asked about the land beyond the see,
where so many of their-countrymen and
their descendants had their homes;
about France, where Ihad been living
fora long time, and about Paris, where
0n and after Thursday afternoon, June 25, 1335,
will commence making regular tnps leaving the
Steamboat dock at SOUTH NORWAL‘K 7:15 a. m.,
touching at WILSON POINT, leavlng there on
arrival of the train from Danbury, landlng at Pier
foot 23.! Street, and Pier 23, E. 1!. (foot of
Beekman Street, New York.)
Returning leave New York from Pier 23, E. R.,
foot of Beekman St. at 2:30 p. m., and from Pler
foot 23d Street,:E.'l{lvcr, 2:50 p. m., arriving at
WILSON POINT about 6:45, connecting with even-
ing trains on Danbury 5; Norwalk and New Ilavcn
Railroads. .
The CITY of ALBANY ls unrivalled by any boat
on Longq Island Sound as to SPEED, SAFETY,
CONVE IENCE and COMFORT.
Experienced and Competent Ofllcers In every
department. ,
Restaurant in charge of a’ first-class caterer
appreciatln the wants of the traveling public with
prices to an t all,
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danbury k N orwalk Railroad.
The Propeller City of Norwalk will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
*Norwalk, and not stopplng at South Norwalk
while the City of Albany is running.
Freight taken and forwarded at greatly reduced
rates.
I
- , 3 o R A z E |_
’5— The runs anuanr for
,_ nsn CATARRH,
diseases.
Cholera finds its victims among
stomachs and cor digestion.
Ginger, Choice Aromatics,
epidemic influences. Ask for
SANFORD’S GINGER.
gious diseases, cholera, cho
summer medicine.
stimulants it is invaluable.
good as SANFORD’S. Insist upon having
SANFORD’S GINGER,
Year .of Danger.
, ':~¥~rv¥<4r'~*f<’ -. * .r .
. STEAME , ~ I
‘ ‘ CITY OF “am-J’ Wlth the threatened advent of cholera amon us
it behooves every one to clfeck at the outset t one
little ills which, neglected, become prostratlng
the debilitated,
worn out, and weakly, and those of sensitive
SANFORD’S ‘lxenn, compounded of Imported
and French Brandy,
convenient speedy and safe, Is the qulntescence of
all that is preventive and curative ln medicines.
It is sure to check summer complaint, prevent
indigestion, destroy disease germs in all the water
drunk restore the circulation when suspended by
a chi l, and ward off malarial, contagious and
Unrlpc fruit, impure water, unhealthy climate,
unwholesome food, malaria epidemic and conta-
lera morbus, cramps,
palns,lndlgesllon, diarrhoea, colds, chills, simple
fevers, exhaustion, nervousness, or loss of sleep
that beset the traveller or household at this sea-
Son, have little influence on those protected by a
timely use of SANFORD’S GINGER, the delicious
As a pure fruit stimulant for the aged, mentally
and physically overworked, for delicate: females,
especially mothers, and as a means of reforming
those addlcted to the excessive use of alcoholic
Beware of worthless “gingers” said to be as
Sold :by Dmggists, Grocers and Dealers.
I still resided; about the French Army,
yarns about 'the late war between the
two‘countries, thesufi'ering, the hard-
ships, the fun and the fighting, the good
wines and fairwomen of “ sunny France"
—yarns that made the youngsters of the
mess envious of their elders and anxious
to take part some day in a like, to them.
glorious struggle. There was noboast-
ing, no exultation of the victor over the
vanquished, but the natural talk of
soldiers over the adventures of a cam-
paign the like of which has seldom been
met with in history. So the evening
were away in pleasant chat until the
Major, our commandant, gave the signal
for us to disperse, and we sought our
beds.
I”
SHYING HORSES.
One of the most dangerous disabilities
of the horse, especially if it be a saddle-
horse, is the act of shying, too often pro-
duced by punishing the green young
horse for “ getting up " at unused sights.
and HAY FEVER. '
Tested by eminent physl.
’ clans. Has never failed to
-" benefit Quick relief from
‘ com ntIea snomxe,mn
13mm Res ores snnnn.
HARMLESS, AGREEABLE,
——EFFECTIVE.—~
II Cleanses, Soothes, Heals.
Send six cents for postage, and re-
ceive free, a costly box of goods
which will help you to more money
right way than anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens bafofc the workers,absolutcly sure
at once address, '1‘..ur. It 00., Augusta, Maluc.
The habit may at length become a dan-
gerous vice. Any horse is liable to shy.
Instead of being punished for it, he
should be led to familiarize himself with
sights and sounds near to him, by the
Easily applied in nostrils.
Prepared by a skillful chem-
ist. In opal bottles. Wl-lte
ostal for free pamphlet. Sold
' ynnucoxs'rs, or mulled pre-
“ paid on receipt of price, 50
’“ - cents, in 2 cent stamps.
Try one bottle and be convinced. Address
YALE CHEMICAL 00., New Haven. Conn.
cati‘rfillm;
Cleanses the Head.
Allays lullalnatlon.
Heals Sorcs. Restores .
the Senses of Taste,
Hearing and Smell.
A Quick Relief. A
Positive Cure.
Feed and Exchange
Cream Balm
Has gained an envi-
able reputation, dis-
placing all other
preparations. A par- '
ticle is applied mto HAY’EEVE R
each nostril ; no pain; agreeable to use. Price 500.
by mail or at drugglsts. Send for circular. ELY
BROTHERS, Drugglsts,,0wego, N. Y. 1y52.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
IIALLET BOOK 00.. Portland, Maine.
G‘reo. S. Gregory.
;Livery. Boarding, Sale,
No. 14. Knight so.
only senses he can use. These are the
senses of touch, sight, and hearing. A
horse terrified at the sound of artillery,
brass bands, or other noises, if made to
stand as still as possible while these
sounds are continued, soon loses
the sense of fear and , curiosity.
Beating only increases the fright Most
horses will jump the first time a sheet of
paper is blown under their feet. Whip-
ping will cause them to become frantic
at a recurrence, more from the fear of
the lash than the paper itself. The bet-
ter plan is to let them see the paper
until instinct prompts them to approach
the object. A horse never gets fright-
ened at any object once he isnsed to it.
If he can be made to approach a locomo-
tive and place his nose against it, however
long it may take, the locomotive being
at rest, he will at length wish to do so,
and will thereafter regard it with indif-
mor mone than at anytlnngclse o akin '
Elm... agency]: {011318 bcsrtisellinfg book tilt. Beg Gamma figfiggfli’mcgfl courteous forence. Who has pot seen the child
more succee -u . ;. " ‘ ' ' “ " ‘ ' ' '
gm y one All forms frcc attention and gentlemanly drivers. 1y Shy around some 3113131010113 Object,
and at length approach it, if alone. It
JOHN H. Sill’I'H.
FLORIST,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
llshments in the state for the sale of
cingles, Collars, 8:0.
I shall also Make
Clty of South Non-walk. Forum,
as usual, at the old stand,
Plants &Flowers at all seasons:
Chamois, Blankets, Robes Feed Bags,
Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully I 'lrnvelmg Bags, c.
arranged member at short notice.
same UNABLE ro lawnmower
H II R. N E S's
'l‘o compete wllhlarge concerns, I have taken the’
agency of one of the Oldest and largest estab-
Harnass.$addles, Halters, Sur-
Fine‘ Harness to Order,
No. 7 WATER STREET.
where I will keep a regular line of Whips, Sponges
J'. F. PEOK'ELI...
is the same with the young horse.
Shying in the horse, however, is often
. the result of near-sightedness. If sus-
pected, a critical examination should be
made, for if the disability lies in the
formation of the eye the animal is not
fit for saddle use, nor use in single har-
ness. Driven double, however, he soon
comes to rely on his mate, and the dis-
ability is not serious. Above all, a
horse inclined in the least to shy should
never be intrusted to a lady unless she
be a thoroughly accomplished horse-
woman.
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
.53.. s ,
‘K
_ ,r‘h v -v-..
_ a . , - .~ —
WHO IS UHAGQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE
\"
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Hm. I". ' ' ’1“
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a \ . - «2r ,4 V4 Wwfl .
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s’ .
- . o ‘0 ‘0;
“x ' 7 - flame/bk...
« flmm‘mx
attackers, Rock ISLAND &. PACIFIC R'v,
fink-1;; me Crest Central Llne. affords to travelers. by reason of It: unrlvaled geo-
_~Ju' _--
-, (I;
..
Fouzhenst, and the West, Northwest and Southwest. .
It is llterolly and strictly ‘true. that Its connoctlons are all of tho prlnclpal llnoo
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. ,
By its malt: line and branches It roaches Chlcago, Jollet. Foorla.‘ Ottawa,
Ln Selle. Coneaeo, Mollno and Rock Island, In llllnols; Davenport, Muscatlno,
slashington, Kookuk, Knoxvllle, Oskalooa‘a. Falrfleld, Des Memes, West Lzberty,
. mu City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Cuthrlo Center and Councll Blufis,
m lowa; Cull-ruin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
w -r’.h and Archlaon In Kansas. and the hundreds of clues, villagesand towns
intermediate. The ' '
QREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
Ac .: is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
l
L
l
L
l:‘ “:lent to a smooth track, cafe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
~t Express Trains. composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED. WELL
.fl'ED, FINELY UPHOLBTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
.-. .ST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININO CHAIR CARS ever built gg‘PULLMAN’S
"nest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DININO CARS
Hut are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
52.3.6.3 It] THE COUNTRY, and In whloh superior meals are served to travelers on
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICACO and the MIBOOURI RIVER.
Two TRAINS each way between‘CHICAOO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL.
vla the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I, l882. a new line will be Opened, vla Seneca and Kankakoe, bhtweon
{sewport News. Rlchmond. Cincinnati, lndlanapolls and La Fayette, and Council
Uluf‘la, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate polnto. ,
‘ All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Tralm.
For more detailed Information. soc Maps and Folders. which may be obtained, as
well as “I ickets, at all principal 'I'loketomcec In the United States and Canada, or of
R. a. CABLE, - E. ST. JOHN
Vlaofi'rco't E'- Oon'l Manager.
cameo.
5.11;.me position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
COM! flat 1 Pau'r Az'l.
TENNESSEE MARBLE.
The peculiar and striking beauty ol
the variegated marble of Tennessee Lilli
mested the attention of builders in
every part of the United States. Not
only is it now used for ornament-tug
buildings, both public and private, but
it is largely consumed in the maufacturc
of furniture. This marble‘cxists in great
abundance in the counties} of Hawkins,
Hancock, Grainger, Jefferson, Knox,
Roane, Blount, Monroe, McMinn, and
Bradley in East Tennessee, and in
Franklin, Moore, and Maury in Middle
Tennessee, and Henry and Benton in
West Tennessee. The best, however——
that of finest grain and susceptible of
the highest polish—is found in East
Tennessee. Fashion rules in the shades
3f the coloring. When the colors are
blended into each other in the stone it is.
rejected for fine work. The mast popular
is where the white spots are distinctly
outlined in a ground of red or variegated, .
and quan'ies of this kind are considered
extremely valuable. The variation of
zoloring is infinite. Dr. Jeruagin‘ col-
lected for the Bureau of Agriculture
nearly 100 varieties, all differing in the
arrangements of colors This industry
is developing rapidly. Five years ago
there were but four or five quarries ill
East Tennessee. The Imluatrial Review,
.‘lemand. It now commands a price 25
per cent. greater than the white Italian
marble, and is used for every purpose
for which that celebrated marble is used
except sculpture. -
HOG—O
ONE WAY OF DUPING THEM.
.—
One of the delights of a bridal trip to
Washington has always been the custom
prevailing at the Treasury Department
vaults to hand toth bride who entered
it a package containing $5, 000,000. They
were allowed to hold it for a second. It
, was then carefully taken from them and
put away. It has also been generally
understood among the knowing ones
that this five-million-dollar package,
which has been the bridal pOrtion tem-
porarily of so many brideil, did not cen-
tain much money; but it was never
exactly ascertained what was in the
package until a few days ago,» when
the count Of the treasure in' the vault
was commenced It was found that this.
fivemillion-package, which has been so
fondly handled. and over which so many
endearing words have been said, was
simply a huge joke, containing three or
four heavy old government documents,
such as would sell in‘a junk shop for two
cents per pound. The package weighed
fifteen pounds, and as old paper its value
would be thirty cents. The package was
carefully tied up again, and it will ooh-
tinue to be used to make'brides «happy.
It will suit them just as well as if it con-
tained real money.
0.“.
It may seem of little moment tobe
punctual, but to use the words of an
eminent theologian, “our. life is made
up of little things."
them is the index of our character, often
the sedan by which it is weighed.”
their'flife and their habits. Then the -'
It Knoxville, new reports forty. And '
this rapid increase is due to increased -
.by Mrs. Pinkham expressing.
Our ttent' n done me more
a 10 to 'evcrdid, for w lch I thank
my heart.” Your friend, Anna 13—.
.on'p's 'Alvb 'mvns.
AThe ‘ ‘Sky Bluing Book" makes a hogs
head of bluing water for 10 cents. Try it.
goi- sale by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
mm. .
A New York paper has discovered a
most “unusual belle" In a whistling girl.
She should be taken a few miles out at sea
and anchored alongside of a whistling buoy.
—Norristown,Herald.
-—Mme. Demorest says that the "Sky
Bluing Book” for bluin clothes is perfect,
and who better than me. Dcmorest is
able to judge. For sale by R. P. Beatty
grocer, Nor-walk. Conn.
Public-s iritcd man is ohe who stops to
loosen the alter of a horse which has one
foot caught over the tie stra ; or helps a
little chl (1 who, with ulver n lips, asks
direction in a strange p ace.—~ e Patrol.
—Go to R. P. Beatty, rocer, Norwalk'
Coma, and get a sample tee of the “ Sky
Bluing Book." It has no equal for billing
clothes. No streaks, no greenish tinge,
auda perfect ultramarine blue. We know,
for we have tried it.
0
One of our contemporaries fears that the
legislators will not get home in time to sow
cats, but this alarm is wholly unnecessary.
The gentlemen have arran red to sow their
oats at Atlanta—Macon (6a.) Telegraph.
Itcan be used without fear of;harm and
with the certainty of 'a permanent cure——
Sutton’s Catarrh Cure. “I have used But-
ton’s Catarrh Cure with entire satisfaction,
and consider it superior to any other.”—
Charles 0. Brooks, with Klous & 00., 118
Mercer St., N. Y. See adv’t.
light isdestroying moths, bu
0 all kinds by the million. a some places
a single globe yieldsu p every inornin from
a pint to a quart of dead insects.— ecu-i-
on World.
.______
Carter‘s Liver Pills must not be confound-
ed with common Gather-tic or Purgative
,Pills, as they are entirely unlike them in
every respect. One trial .will prove their
superiority.
, O.—————-—-
“NOW, Uncle Gabe,“ you have anything
on gout heart, any last wish, speak out,"
sail the parson to anold negro who had
only‘a few hours to live. “I ain’t got no
last wish, cep dat I wants ter get well."
—-Chicago Living Church. '
”—-———_
“My daughter has had catal'rh’ for
years, and of all the remedies she has-ever
tried, none of them afford such immediate
:and permanent relief as Sutton's Catarrh
Cure. She has recommended it to others,
who also speak very highly of lt."—Seth
S. Cook, Long Ridge, Conn. See adv’t.
————“
Confucius says; “To die well,ouc must
first learn to live we] ." In reply to this, we
will say that, in the first place, a man can-
not die well. If he is well he won’t die,he
will live. In the second place, if he learns
to live well he will very likely die of the
out. The chinese must go."—N. Y. Daily
ews.
———-———-—-—OO
Palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold-hands
and feet, pain inthe back, and other forms
of weakness are relieved by Carter’s Iron
Liver Pills, made specially for the blood,
nerves and complexion.
. ,
We pan show the Mexican editors one
thing here they don’t have down in the trops
ice, that is genuine, real warm weather.
The Mexicans have quaint snakes, gay
birds, orchids, volcanoes, and an assort-
mentof fevers, but they seldom see the
urea—Washington Star.
When purchasing your household supplies
always ask for Sperry and Barnes’ celebra-
ted sugar cured hams, and pure Kettle
Lard; don'tbe deceived intobuying any in-
fcrior brands, all goods made by this firm
bear their trade mark.
Chelsea, Mass, has the queerest sewer-
age system of any city in the country. It
was started forty years ago without a plan
and now there are twech different
systems, with an average length of less
than two miles each.
———“O————-
coxoxnmuo mm rum.
Many people admire red hair, but if you
do not, Parker’s Hair Balsam will impart to
it a darker hue. It will also thicken thin
hair, eradicate dandruff, and import soft-
ness, glossincss and life to hair which has
become dry and;harsh. Not a dye, does not
soil the linen. Gives a delicious perfume.
An elegant dressing. ‘ 3t28
. “Whataprett girl Miss Jones is; isn’t
she 2,, said one‘ udeto another, walking
up Kearne street, talking of some absent
mash. “ es she’s very pretty." “I
couldn't quite see her across the theater
for her hat. -Is she a blondc or a brunette?"
She was a blonde last night, buth guess to-
day shc’s a brunette.”—San Francisco
Chronicle. '
THE BABIES IN THE CRADLE.
leave great gaps of loneliness behind them
when they die. Mothers save your little
ones by giving them Parker’s Tonic when
they show signs of being unwell. This fam-
ous remedy is so pleasant that any infant
will take it, and it will soon quietand re-
move their aches and pains.
oo——————-——
soo'rr’s summer: or PURE
con mvxn OIL, wrm nrrornosrmrns
For Children and Pulmonary Troubles.
says: “I have made a thorough test with
Scott’s Emulsion in Pulmonary trouble,
and have been astonished at the good re-
sults, and as a remedy for children with
Rickets or Marasmus, it is unequalled.”
O
HOW IT WAS!
At the battle of Gettysburg I was shot
through the left leg and was sent to the
hospital. The army surgeons relieved me
but pronounced my case incurable. It dis.
charge pieces of bone, and for years I have
suffered with a running sor'e. I have tried
everything which my limited means would
allow, an ex rienced no relief until 'I
tried Sulphur liters. I am now almost
well and shall continue their use.—Old
Soldier. ..
O
School-board visitor, while examining a
scholar—-“Wherc is the north pole ?” “I
don’t knowsir.” “Don't know? Are you
not ashamed that you don’t know where
the north pole is 1’” Why, sir, if Sir John
Franklin and Dr. Kane and Captain Nares
and Markham couldn’t find it, how should
I know where it is ?“-+Buffalo Express-
Amsrnnl
Charles A. Daley was arrested last e‘vcn--
ing for stealing from the drug store of .
Shiefman, a bottle of Sulphur Bitters.
Before the court this morning, upon being
asked why he should steal he stated that
his mother was troubled with Rheumatism,
and it was the only medicine that helped
her, and being out of money and work was
the cause of his stealing. As this was his
first offence he was put on probation. '
—Newark News.
., SKUNKS.
have an unsavory reputation among men,
but there are men whose practices very
nearly put them on a level with that little
animal. When you finda puffed-up‘reme-
dv that upon analysis by competent chem-
ists shows rank poison among its contents,
the little animal seems to put the proprie-
tor of the stud to shame. Lems’ Red
Jacket 'Bitters havc been analyzed over
and over again and always receiving the
cordialindorscmentof the chemist. These
hitters will cure malaria.
”—._————
clergymau of the Church of England by
the archbishop of Canterbury. , A clergy-
man who can never, by any means, hear
any of thc’hatcful things that are said
about him by the congregation should be
happy Indeed; not quite so happy, perhaps
as the congregatiOn, which is not bored
by the clergyman’s preaching, but happy
enough for all practical purposes.——Boston
Transcript. . ‘
Hay Fever is a type of Calarrh having
cullar symptoms. It is attended by an
inflamed condition of the lining mom-
brane'of the nostrils, tearsducts and throat,
.affectigg' the lungs. Au acid mucus is
secret .. the discharge is accompanied
with a burning sensation. There are
severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks
of headache, wate and inflamed eyes.
Ely’s Cream Balm is a remed founded
on a correct dia nosis of this disease and
canbcde ads 1: n. 50cts.atdru gist,
or by moi . Send or circular. Ely ros.,
Dmggists, Oswego, N. Y.
MORE TITAN THANKS.
Fort Madison, Iowa., Mrs. Lydia E.‘
Pinkham: “I am lad to inform you
that I have tried One ttle of your Vege-
table Compouud. and, have found- great
relief. Imore than thank you for .our
kind advice. I have never felt So we I as
I do now since I had these troubles."
Yours Resp’y. Mrs .W. C. A——-. The above .
is a Sample of the, many letters received
. titude
for the benefit derived'from her , cgetablc
Compound. Another letter, from Kaufl.
nau,'Texas, Says: , “Your Compound has
than all the ,Doctor’s
you with all
In this midsummer weather the electric 2"
and insects
tllermometcrmark weather in three fig-
Babies are very little things, yet they
Dr. W. S. Roy, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; .
THE ; LATEST ADVANCE
——IN__
LIFE INSURANCE
__.‘5Y_.
~' ,ual‘Life Insumnc
Company, of'New York
RIGID] 1:. p A. McCURl) r, President.
l
The Mutual Life Insurance Company is in n,,.,,,,1,y_seco,,d year of
its eXIstcncc and since the date of its organization has accumulated and
has now sate-l y
Invested for the Sole Benefit of its Policy-holders $103,876,] 7 8.5 I
It. has during this period , '
Paid to its policy-holders. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $216,094,2Il.28
‘ After careful consideration, and with the view of granting lo pelic '-
llulders whatever benefils the experience «film company has shown to
be Mel: and safe, a new form of policy has been prepared, known as
.
'1‘“ It FIVE YEA II: DIS’I‘IIIB'U’I‘ION POLICY.
Thisis a well matured plan and offers to [he il sun-lug public many
advantages. It inlroduces all Ilus‘lilwral flaunts “IIII‘II its out: expel-
icllcc or that of other instilulilms have shown to be 'poplllar, hover
forgetting that first of considerations-the absolute safety of flu grout
fund held in trust by the managers of this illslitutlon.
A few of the fbauueswllicll characterize the “Five Year Distri
bution I’ulic ,” are:
Policy-holders are allowed a freedom of residence and travel lulu-l
beyond the ordinary limits, covering it is believed, the .lcqnirl-ments
oful‘dinary business or pleasulc, and without additional [nomimn or
extra charge.
Death claims arising under policies issued on this plan, will be
payable as soon as smiqfuctrry proofs are [o'esmted to and accepted by
the Company.
Policies of this description may be issued to an amount not ex-
ceeding $50,000 upon a single life, inclusive ot'all other policies and
additions issued by this Company, upon the same life, and at ages from
eighteen to sixty-five years. Also upon lives of females to the amount
of $10,000. '
A l’aid~up Policy is guaranteed at any time after the third annua
premium is paid, in accordance with the laws ot‘llle State of New York.
"I‘his company is now paying about $1,000 per day in matured
claims to I'IIIZOIISUI Connecticut and we give below a few illustrations
of policies recently paid in this State where the‘ dividends have been
allowed to accumulate with the Company.
A-deaf mute was recently ordaincda ’
mm or I 1:21:35?"
N amc; ‘ Residence. Policy. | mm“
(‘harles Mal'lctt, Bridgeport, $5,000 $8,321
. Middlebrook, ' “ 2,000 3,292
L‘has. Weeks. ."‘ 1,000 1,557
Reuben Town, Stonington, 3,000 5,400
Thomas R. "Case, Simsb‘ury, 3,000 4,602
Mary Marvin, Weslport, 2,000 2,052
C.’.Birdsey, Meriden, 2,000 2,340
R. H. Beckley, " 500 810
Mary 'P. Camp, “ , 500 502
Franklin Roys. Berlin, , 2,000 2,7 36,
It will he noticed that in eachOf the above illustrations the Com-
pany paid dividends largely in excess of the policies.
Those who desire SAFE insurance with the certainty of securing,
all the advantagcsthat a successful, conservative and strong cOmpany
can offer, are invited to apply to
”A. H. CAMP, Agent.
. “no..-
gGISOrgeJ‘HgSutton.‘ Special Agént
m“ ‘ ‘ ‘
a
' Pains. ' $1.
THE ORIGIN OF MUSQUITOES.
The-Indians have a very satisfactory
account of the origin of the Montezuma
musquitocs. The legend runs thus:
There were in times of old, many moons
ago, two huge feathered monsters per-
mitted by the Manitou to‘ descend from
the sky and alight on the banks of the
Seneca River. Their form was that of
the musquito. They were so large that
they flew toward the earth. Standing
on either bank they guarded the river,
and stretching their long necks into the
canoes of the Indians as they attempted
to paddle along the stream, gobbled
them up as the stork king in the fable
gobbled up the frogs. The destruction
of life wasso great that not an Indian
the attempt. It was long before the
then only by the combined efforts of all
the Cayuga and Onondaga nations.
The battle was terrible, but the warriors
had to pay dearly. The,.carcasses de-
composed, and the particles, vivitied by
the sun, flew off in clouds of musqm-
could pass without being devoured in
monsters could be exterminated, and
finally triumphed, and the mammoth
mosquitoes were slain and left un-
buried. For this neglect the Indians
It will drive the Humorfrcmy
d make tyour skin _ .
no“ ,;
toes, which have filled the country ever
since. Don”! Wm. _
A. P. oxnwax a: 00.. Chemists»
_.-_____ _
ammo WATER 'ro INFANTS.
Sole Proprietors for U. s. a Canada.
U—n—fl
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. 0rdway&Co.,
Lawrence, Mass, and receive anelegant set of
- Cards free.
~£€QBRATEDVEq w"
CEEECORDIALFTABL’E
A well-known physician believes, from
his practice, that infants generally,
whether brought up at the breast or arti-
ficially, are not supplied with sufficient
water, the fluid portion of their food
being quickly taken up, leaving the solid
too thick to be easily digested. In warm,
dry weather healthy babies. will take
water every hour with advantage, and
their frequent frctfulness and rise of
temperature is often directly due to their
not having it. A free supply of water,
and restricting the frequency of nursing,
has been found in the nursery to be a
most effectual check in cases of incipient
fever, a diminished rate of mortality,
and marked reduction in the number of
gastric and intestinal complaints being
attributed to this cause. In teeth-cutting
the water softens the gums, and fre-
quently stops the fretting and restless-
ness universal in children at this period.
m
l'HOLiS: FOR
_ TER 3'7; , INLG \vl ,
DYDEEHKRRHE' ,HDLIC GVLVCleLAhcwv
IN r u L M E N STR'LJVATIQN
‘ '0. ORWICH
Pg 'FPRICE ECQNN
es-CTsaaojf,,2/< .
Dr. Holmans’s Pad
CURES
MALAIIIA, DISPEI‘SIA,
Nervous and Sick Headaches
ALI. lesl: AND S’I‘OMACII
'l‘llOUl:l.Es.
. ' ll is also a sure Protection
against Cholera, Sea-Sick-
ness, ’I‘yplloid, Bilious, and
Intermittent Fevers, and
will cure Chonic Dlarrhma,
- - Summer Complaints, Cull-
dren’s Diseases and conditions from which many
adles suffer in silence.
For further information send for pam lllet or
write to Dr. Holman personally. If not onnd at
your nearest druggist, send registered letterdlrect
to this olllce and get your PM by return mail.
Regular Pad $2.00, Special Pad 30:00, post paid. . _
Holman Illvcr I'm! 00., 1:20 It llllum St... N. I .
P. 0. Box 2112. 3m23
M. SCHW AB.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
“Ain’t you almost boiled f" inquired a
kid of a gentleman calling on her father
and mother. "No, little one, I can’t say
that I am. Why do you ask, Daisy 1’"
“Oh, because I heard mamma sayyour
wife kept you in hot water all the time."
“Why, Allie, dear, is that the way to
begin your dinner ?" asked a mother of
her little daughter, as she began with the
pie instead of the bread and butter.
“ Well, I declare, namma, -I was going
to eat my dinner upside down, wasn’t I?”
._....-.Q _.__
J. T. Sloan Esq.. the well known New
Haven Real Estate Agent, says :-—“I think
Borazel is the Beer application for Catarrh
of which I have any knowledge. When
I suffer from cold in the head it relieves and
enables me to rest well at night. I have
found it agreeable and speedilychfcctive."
I have used Borazel for cold in the head
and cold sores. Its effect was almost
magical.——M. E. Adams.
The above are but samples of many
similar expression of satisfaction.
~ . —---- ~.—<.
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
August 5th and 6th, 1885,
At Norcvalk Hotel.
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-llvc years in mi
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt lense
most appropriate to restore the vision to its orlglna
vigor and cure all the various dlseascs of the eye
I have therefore combined my practice of an
Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eyc.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
omers’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead,
‘ ex-Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
The compose]- of “Put me in my little Nash With J. F. Bonnet, GCII. I). N. COECII, Mrs.
bed” announces that he got ten dollars for W’ K“ James’ Dr' E' 0' 0mm
writing that interesting lyric and hints
that it was not enough. It was not; he
ought to have got ten years.
‘ADYICK 'l'o norllnns.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth ? f so,
send at once and ”get a bottle of Mrs'
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculable. 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-
gists throughout .the world. Price 25
cents a bottle. 1v42
——1'ou can let your clothes lie in the
water as long as you wish if y “use
“ Spence’s Sky Bluing Book” for bluino'.
Sold by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
Conn.
___..._... w.
M
.r 1‘
AN ELEGANT SPECIALTY
FOR—THE OFFICE,
mavaan no Aanis
TEE JOHNSON REVOLVING BOOK CASE.
WITH Ixnmxnmr vars AnmsrAnu: 10
BOOKS or m Bazaar.
CHEAPEST, sraoucssv, 3231'.
Made of Iron, beautifully ornamented. Five sizes,
for table or floor.
Send for our Special (liar and Illustrated Cat-
alognof containing testimonials Free; also, price
halo 0 - .
I
.—-...... —.
, IMPORTANT.
When you visit or leave New York city, save
Baggage Expressacc and carriage hire, and
stop at the Grand Union Hotcl,opposile Grand
Central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one
million dollars, reduced to $1.00 and upwards
per day. European plan. Elevator. Restau-
-rant supplied 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 fling-class
y45
The P. M. Libby Penholdcr, 11 kinds.
Hurley’s Improved Newspaper Files, 10 sizes. ~
“Triumph " steel Pens, 12 Nos. Samples and prices
on receipt of 31: cents. .
"The Only” Pencil Holders. Sample by mail 10
cents. _
Order through your local dealer or direct of the
man natural-31- .
B Vrltzr . PRATT a. 00., m
a M h Stat’
W "253.372.2393.? ”W“
No. 19 BOND STREET,
P. 0. Box 3755. New Yorl
hotel in the citv.
NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of
the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and oormanen cure of Nervous
chility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis-
eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing \‘oltaic
Belt 00., Marshall, Mich. 1552
.. o
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, Genera
Deblllty, Liver Complaint, Bells, Ilumors, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Allectlons. Female Complaints,
“110%“ the diseases orlglnatlng in a baltnte of the
I
—We consider the “ Sky Bluing Book”
a wonderful discovery. Never before has
an ultramarine bluin been produced that
was sedimentless. ow you can have the
beautiful blue of the ball bluings, without
the sediment which spots the clothes.
Get a book from R. P. Beatty, grocer,
Norwalk. Conn., and try it.
“ Rough on Bats.”
Clears out fats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs.
Arul will
Patents.
Patents.’
‘ inc-s; rvlrlllllg In pa
Lu. {{(‘ICTI'HCE‘ Ell L...
DODGE do SON.
H'unhinymn . II, (I.
:usr WHAT YOU Anvil, Vise, Cut-
wsrn‘. oll‘ Tool. The
best for farm and
home use. Either
size $4.50, $5.50
$6.50.sent frelght
paid on receipt
of price, if your
hardware dealer
does not keen
86.50. ' 7 - -
them. Good agents wanted.
CHENEY ANVII. a; VISE Co. Detroit, Mich.
Bibles at 1.2 and Old
Testaments at lam than
ca for two woe a. Rare
chance for agents to make
Heart Pains. . Send 31.00 for out-
Palpltation , dropsical swellings dizziness. . m” Tm“ my ”Em!"
indigestion, headache. sleeplessncs’s cured by e” . The Henry 1.155113% c0393...
“ Wells’ Health Renewer.” .~ —- ~-----~ - - -
.121: SW?" \f..
.. Singer..,...%.l.$
[tough on Cor-s.” bindings full setof extra
Ask forWellsHtoughon Corns. 150. Quick, £gfimfgdé'n?d1§’
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, _ each. (Inn-ma r.§.2..."vl’.‘§3..“.‘.'l"=
I in". Ill-dunno and Double. Don'
bumons. '
y SID or $.10 for mil-u no holler.
“ Rocha-Paine.” “11
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary diseases, Scalding,Irritation,Smne,
Gravel, Calarl-h of tho Bladder. SI , Druggists.
tossing
E. 0. new i
1-: (:0
"a In North on. s "
_ I swam. in.
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL rolls GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
ole scones,
USE .
EMINOJDN
IFLESW
SHOT GUNS.
All the Latest Improvements.
FOR UESGRIPTIVE CI RCULARS,
ADDRESS ‘
Bed-Bugs, Flies
Flies, roaches. ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough
on Rats.” 15c.
Thin People.
.Wells’ Health Benewer restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsm, headache, nervousness,
sexual deblhly. $1.
“ Rough on Poln.”
Cures cholera, colic, cram s, diarrhoea,
aches, pains, sprains, headae c, neuralgia,
rheumausm. 20c. Bough on Pain-l’lnsters,15c.
Mothers.
If you are failing, broken, worn out and ner-
vplg, use Wolls’ Health Benewer. 31. Drug-
gls .
Lll’c Prescrvcr.
If you are losing your grip on life, try Wells’
Health Rcucwer. Goes direc 0 wen. i s o s. ' '
“ ’ P‘ . Lamberson, Furman & 00.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E.REMINGT0N&SONS',
Sporting Arms and Ammunition,
28! a. 283 Broadway,
WESTERN OFFICE, NEW YORK'
D.'H. LAMBERSON 8!. 00.,
’13 State Street, Chicago, Ill.
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y.
’BEM‘I‘NSTON
(SHOVELS,
sooons,snao£s.
III! III THE BEST minus, ll‘.’ SKILLED WOIKlElI.
IEIEIIEII um nun mans ABE ALWAYS nslunlr.
- _ One Piece of Solid Steel.
Ilo HOLES on lllVETS T0 WEAKEN THE BLADE.
SEND ron cmcuuins.
:REIINGTGN Atkittl'llflllt 60.,
ILION. x. v.
’ New York OIIIce. us Chambers Street—
“ Bough on Piles ”
Cures Piles _or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Pro-
trudlng. Bleeding, internal or other. Internal
and external remedy in each package. Sure
cure, 60c- Droggists.
Pretty Women.
Indies who would retain freshness and vi-
vacity. Don’t fall to try Wells’ Health llcnuwl-r.
mars
Rough on Itch cures-homers, eruptions, ring-
worm, tottcr, salt rlleum, frosted feet, chill llillllt‘.
:: ‘
_ “Rough on Catlin-h.”
Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete
cure of worst chronic cases, also unequalled as
$310 for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath.
The Hope of the silo...
Children slow in devclo ment, puny, scrawny
and delicate, use Wells’ eallh llenewer.
Catarrh of tic—figddor.
.,Stin ‘ g, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and rinary complaints, cured by “Buchu-
“ Water Bugs, Roaches.”
“Rough on Bats” clears ll;
beetles, ants. , ,em
out, also
Iyl3 ,
Norwalk Chronicler