\
Items of Interest. . ,
German geologists estimate that the
Dead Sea will be a mass of solid salts
thousand years hence.
The White House letter paper is of
the finest quality, with beautifully
printed heading. Jefferson headed his
own foolscap with a quill pen.
A prominent physician of Athens, Ga,
who has had many cases of sore throat.
lately, made an investigation and found
nearly every one of them was caused by
cigarette smoking. ' '
The “ Old Oaken Bucket " was written.
says A. P. Russell in his “Literary
Notes," by Woodworth, a journeyman
printer, “ while under the inspiration of
. brandy."
The gamblers of Omaha made a prop-
osition to the city that if they are not
interfered with for one year they will
pay for all street improvements and keep
up the water works.
One of the evidences of lunacy ofi’ered
in a New Orleans contested will one was
that the man, while changing his high
silk hats twice a year, invariably had
them made in the fashionable shape 0f
precisely ten years before.
Barnum is said to have been the
angriest in his life when he found that
the big man engaged to introduce Tom
Thumb to the spectators, had swapped
jobs with the small one who had been
selected to exhibit Col. Goshen.
Calling a man a big bufi‘oon in Naples
is considered the highest honor you can
pay him. Bufi‘oonery is a fine art there,
requiring unlimited talents ; amateurs
are classed as the best and take no pay ;
hence a prince may be a buifoon \and
often is. Customs differ.
According to a temperance orator at
Winthrop, Me., of twenty—seven men
who banded themselves. together to
oppose the Washingtonian temperance
movement, eleven died of the abuse of
liquor, and four through accidents
caused by it ; seven'wero lost at sea. and
an eighth sailed and never was heard
from; two killed themselves, and two
were hanged at the South.
The denial is made for Edwin Booth
that he was ever a negro minstrel, save
in the sense that he may also have been
a circus performer. When a lad in Bal-
timore he and other boys played circus,
minstrelsy, tragedy, and other capers in
a collar. He entered the dramatic pro-
fession when he was not more than six-
teen, and thereafter traveled with his
father almost up to the time of the lat-
ter's death. It is a fact, however, that
Forrest was once a rider and acrobat in -
a circus.
The growth of the female population
in the large cities is a remarkable feature
of the censuses of the time. New York
has a surplus of about 25,000 women,
Boston of 18,000, Baltimore 17,000, and
so on through the whole list of cities in
the East. Fifty years ago, the women
stayed at home while the men came to
the city to pursue their careers; now,
both in Europe and America, the women
are crowding to the business centres.
A Wisconsin woman accuses her hus-
band of trying to persuade her to com-
mit suicide in a manner that would
enable him to collect for their children
the amount of an insurance policy on
her life. Ho-srgued the propriety of the
project, since she was feeble and likely
to require much doctoring during the
rest of her natural life, thus using up
money needlessly, whereas by dying at
once she could leave the family in good
circumstances.
The Landwehr is a. term applied in
Germany and Austria to a. military force
in some respect resembling our militia.
Every German capable of bearing arms
and over twenty years of age, must
serve three years'in the regular army,
four in the army of reserve, and five
years in the Landwehr. He is then
liable to be called upon twice for annual
practice, and to be incorporated in the
regular army in time of war. Leaving
the Landwehr, he is enrolled till the age
of fifty in the Landstrum, which body
is only called upon for service within the
frontiers of the country in case of
invasion.
The weight of Daniel Webster's brain
was sixty-three ounces. He died,
according to Dr. Jefi'ries, of disease of
the liver, the immediate cause of death
being hemorrhage from the bowels and
stomach, owing to the morbid state of
the blood consequent upon the above
disease; also dropsy in the abdomen.
0n making a post mortem' examination, .
it was found that the cerebml organs
were, of the largest known capacity,
exceeding by thirty per cent. the average
weight of the human brain, ‘and with
only two exceptions (Cuvier and Dupuy-
tren), the largest of which there is any
record.
There is a professional master of char-
acter in calligraphy at Aix-les-Bains, an
abbe, dark-bearded, his priestly costume
giving an air 8f clerical dignity. He is
' the hero of the hour, and there are inter-
esting seanecs in the apartments of great
ladies. Superstitions Italians have
already declared him nearly allied to
the evil one. It is said that takinga
letter written by a person utterly
unknown to him, he will draw an oral
portrait of the writer,'even to the color
of the hair and eyes, and sketch the
moral and mental characteristics of the
individual with completeness.
-—-—-oo—.O-.—~——-—-
WEAR AND TEAR. on GOLD.
The annual loss of gold, by attrition,
shipwreck, fires, etc, is very small, not
quite two tons, or £280,000. According
to Jevons, gold coin loses two per bent.
in 100 years—that is £147,000 per annum
on the actual amount, £736, 000, 000. The
loss by shipwreck cannot possibly be
higher_than one-sixth of the ratio of loss
in sea-‘borne merchandise—say £2 for
every £1,000 shipped ; and as the quan-
tity of sea-borne gold in 1871—80 aver-
aged £50, 400,000 per anhum, the loss by
shipwreck would be” £101,000. If We
allow £32,000 for loss by fires, we make
up a total wear and tear of £280,000, or
two tons, the existing stock being under
11,000 tons. McCulloch used to reckon
for jewelers, loss, wear and tear, etc.,
about one-fourth per cent, which would
be nearly £4,000,000 a year of our pres-
ent stock. The “ consumption " by
jewelry is probably even more now, but
this n0wise affects the question of a. pos-
sible gold famine, since the jewelers'
consumption goes to swell the uncoined
reserve. It would appear that eighty
years ago the uncoined reserve was bet-
ter understood than to—day, for I find in
the Edinburgh Review of 1803 the follow-
ing passage : “The precious metals
have a twofold use—for manufactures
and coin. If there is a deficiency of
coin the plate will be melted and coined.
If there is a superabundnnce of coin it
will be melted and manufactured."
w—n-
SHRINKING 1N WOOLEN GOODS.
A German technical journal states that
woolen fabrics treated according to the
following simple method will be found
tobe proof against shrinking, and will
also retain their color unchanged : The
fabrics are first soaked for several hours
in a warm, moderately concentrated solu— 3
tion of soda, to which about half a tuni-
bler of ammonia water has been added,
more or less, according to the quantity
of material treated. ,At this shige;,tllc
fabrics are ‘washed out, "one. the addi-
tion of some water that is warm, then
rinsed in fresh water. The same result
may be reached by adding a tumbler of
ammonia water to a small tub of water,
soaking the stuffs for half an hour in
Internally, and Cutlcura and Cutlcura Soapfisex-
'last July. My head and face and some parts of
SKIN-SBLOOD
Dlseaooo from lepleo to Scrotum
maria
DANBURYa NORWALK R.R.
Cu by Cutlcurn. l Commencing June 1st, 1865.
Hundreds of letters In our possession cop es of . T It ~ g
which may be had by return of mall, répeat this D A I L ‘ A ‘ h 1
story :—I have btesn a terrible ilisllill’ed'er for ygars 80111.11. ,
‘ ' ave ,. , ;
iiiiiieliliiufiui: giftin'g'ioi’i‘c‘is 1.3? .éoi'on or ‘33? lv. Nomalk, m‘so: Norwalk, “z“f't“! Pol. :
disfiguring humors; have had the best physicians - 1 34 a-‘fll- I 4} “hm. . on “'J'“ l
have spent hundreds of dollars, and got no relief 8 53 if 03 o :0 ,_
until I used the Currccua Rsuumss which have 12 52 P-Jn- 13 mll-“m- l J} 1.3!... I
cured me and left my skm‘ and blood as pure as s 4 39 - 4 47 . .... ;
child’s. ,_~.__. . North. 3
COVERED WITH SALT BIIBUI. Lv. Wilson Polnl, Lv.So. Nora-alt, Ala-Nomad. -:
Cutlcura Remedies are the greatest medicines 9 30 3- m. 9 ‘10 u- m 9‘!» n- In
on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum inl 1% P J“ 3;: Pull ; :3 3 iii
thls country. My mother had It twenty years, am 6 40 u 6 15 u s 20 p. "L
In fact died from It. I belleve Cutlcura would
have saved her llfo. My arms, breast and head
were covered for three years, whlch nothing rc-
lleved or cured untll I used the Cutlcura Resolvent,
ternally. , J. W. ADA
Nuwanx, 0.
_.——
nmn, FACE no non! any.
I commenced ”to use your Cutlcura Remedies
my body were almost raw. My head was covered
with scabs and sores, and my sufferlng was fear-
ful. I had tried everything I had heard of .In the
East and West. My case was consldered a very
bad one. I have now npt a pafilcletpf Slug lgfl‘nlnor
bout- me and in case s cons ere won e l .
a ’ y MRS. s. E. WIIIPPLE.
Dscaruu, M1011.
ECZEMA FROM Ill-1A1) To PEI-11‘.
Charles ane Illnkle, JerseyClty Heights, N. J .,
writes :—"My son, a lad of twelve years, was com-
pletely cured of a terrible case of Eczema by the
Cutlcura Remedies, from the top of ms head to the
soles of Ms feet was: one mass of scabs." Every
other remedy and physlclans had been trlcd In
vain. .
aornlru mus curicuns.
The half has not been told as to the great cura-
tlve powers of the Cutlcura Remedies. I have
paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure
diseases of the blmdlalid Skill“ angenevpfisfound
t e ‘ll curs. met .7
anythlng yet to equa CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
fi'i‘ .F'r.
Pnovmpucs, R. I.
" ' chucunl nsnsnlrs
Are sold everywhere. Prlce: Curlcuua, 60c;
Rssonvnurfil ; soonest. Prepared by the l’orrsn
Dunc sun cusuxcan 00., Boswn, Mass.
Semi for “How to Cure Skin Diced-ea l”
UBS leples, Skln Blemishes and Baby
GR , .Humorsl'ourcd by CUflcouaSosr.
marinara ‘
SNEEZE sntllyour head
seems ready to fly off; until
’ .- your nose and eyes discharge
\ . c excessive quautltles of mm,
;. Irritating water-v fluid; un-
tll our head aches, mouth
and throat parched and
.. blood at. fever heat. 'l‘lns Is
. an Acute Cularrh,’ and Is
ls Instantly, relieved by u
. . slugle dose, and permanent-
. ' § lv cured by one bollle of
WMWBRADIOLLCM '
complets Treatment With Inhaler, $1.00.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhnl
Solvent.andonelmprovod Inhaler, In one pack-
age. may now be bad of all drugglsts for 81.00.
Ask for Sunronn's RADICAL Cons. - n _
, "The only absolute spcclllc we know of. —Mch.
, Times. “The best we have found In a Ilfellme of
sullerlng;"~—Rec. Dr._ ,m'agiu, Boston. “After a
long struggle with Catsrrh. the Radical Cure has
conquered."—-R£v. 8. ll'. Munroe, Lflklllltrgh, Pa.
“[ have not found a case that It dId not relieve at
once."—-A adv-om Lee, lunches-tr, Mass.
I'otter Drug and chemical (30., Boston.
How’s Your llhcumatlz? Is a uestlon :that
appeals to every tortured vlctlm of heumatlsm,
who finds the ordlnary plasters and
llnlmcnts powerless to rellcve him. To
such the Corleone ANTI-PAIN Pnasrsn
Is an elegant never-falllng source of
relief, banishing rheumatic, neuralglc,
sciatic, sudden, sharp and nervous pains
as my magic. New orlglnal. speed , safe. At
drugglsts, 25c. ; flve for $l.00. Mailed ce. Forum
Dunc sun CHEMICAL 00., Boston.
‘ Send six cents for postage, and n.»
A PRIZEcerc free, a costly box of goods
which wlll help you to more money
right way than anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from flrsthour. The broad road
to fortune opens befofe the workers,absolulcly sure
at once address, T..Ull do 00., Augusta, Maine.
JOHN B. SMITH,
FLORIST,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City of South Nor-walk. Conn-o
Plants &Flowers at all seasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully
arranged to order at short notice.
atoll, Bailef 0-00.
CHAS. molmwronn, supx.
N. Y., N. E. 8: E. RAILROAD.
Tralns leave South Norwalk for New York.
.3
4 56 p. In. Boston ex 12 59 p. In. Boston ex
6 24 a. in. Adams ex 2 05 =“ Slamfd spcl.
5 40 “ Boston ex 3 39 “ Boston ex
5 50 " S.N. special 4 47 “ u
0 1‘: “ Accom’tlon 5 09 “ Accom’llon
f 05 “ B‘t s eclal 655 “ Accom’tlon
7 25 “ SN. . ex 8 10 “ Newport spcl
'r 42 " Local ex 8 40 " Mllk train
5 25 “ “ “ ‘ 8 45 “ SN. special
9 08 “ “ “ 10 05 “ Express
9 38 “' Accom’tlou 12 56 “ Wash ex
10 29 “ Local ex Sunday Ac., 9 15 a. m.
11 45 ‘ Accom’tlon “ Local 0 14 p. m.
“ Mbk,840 H
Leaves South Norwalk for New 11 aven.
1:22 a. m., Wash. ex 6 14 p. In. Local ex.
6 33 “ Accom’tlon 0 4'1 “ S.§N.s cm
1 25 “ Milk train 056 “ Sp'f’ld . e.‘
840 “ Accom’tlon 7 29. “ S. N. special
9 20 “ Boston ex 8 02 “ B’t special
10 20 " Local ex I 8 24 “ S. N. special
10 55 “ Accom'tlon 9 44 “ Accom'uon
12 13 p. m. Boston ex 10 55 “ Adams ex
1 40 “ Accom’tlon 11 47 “ Boston ex
2 07 “ Newport ex 12 21 “ ‘I
4 s “ Accom’tlon Sundays 8 00 a. m.’ Mall
4 49 “ Local ex “ 9 41 “ c
510 “ “ “ 051 p. m.
5 40 “ Stmfd. a N.
ILspeclal
For New York from South Nonall,
——VIA'WILSON roman—1+—
Fare 60 Coats for Excursion Tickets.
Fare 40 Coats for Single Tickets.
u . is
out or' sum.
Omaud after Thursday afternoon, June 25, 1886,
wll‘. commence maklh regular tnps leaving the
Steamboat dock at SO TB NOBWAL'K 7:15 a. In.,
,fouchlng at WILSON POINT, leaving there on
arrival of the train from Danbury, landing at Pier
foot 23d Street, and Pier 23, E. R. (foot of
Beekman Street, New _Y rk.) - - ,
Returning leave New on: from Pier 23, E. IL, ,
foot of Beckman tt. _ _
foot 23.1 Street -E.:iuver, 2:50 p. m., arrlvlng all
WILSON POINT about 5:45. connectln with even-
ing trains on Danbury a Norwalk and ew Haven
Railroads.
.Tnc CITY of ALBANY ls unrivalled by any boat
on Long Island Sound as to SPEED, SAFE'I‘),
CONVENIENCE and COMFORT.
Experienced and Competent Officers In every,
department. ’
Restaurant In charge of a first-omen caterer
up rcclatln the wants of the traveling pnhllc wlln
pr use to an t all. ‘ _ ,
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danbury a Nor-walkr-Rallmad.
The Propeller City of Norwalk will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
Norwalk, and not stopping at South Norwalk
while the Cit-y of Albany ls running.
Freight taken and forwarded at greatly reduced
AN ELEGANT SPECIALTY
FOR 'THE ‘OFFIOE,
'A‘HVHSI'I HO AOI'ILO
TEE JONNSON REVOLVING 3002 CASE.
Wrm Innsrsunrur vazs Anton-m to
Books or as: linear.
CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Made of Iron, beautifully ornamented. Five sizes,
for table or floor.
Send for our Special Ofi’cr and Illustrated Cat-
joilqgucf containing testimonials Em; also, price
I 0 ‘
The F. M. Libby Penholder, 11 kinds.
Llnney’s Improved lewsps r Files metres.
“Triumph " Steel Pens, 12 . os. Samples andprlcel
on receipt of six cents. ‘
"The Only" Pencil Holders. Sample by mail 10
cents.
Order through your local dealer or direct of the
manufacture
w.“‘r. PRATT a co.,
Headquarters Will in (h Stationery“
fogbncy 00%: line,‘ .
No. 19 BOND STREET,
P. 0. Box 3755. New Yorl’
. BEING UNABLE TO MANUPAG’I‘UEE
HARNESS
MANUFAC'I‘CEIIRS sun
LUM B Iill.
TIMBER
sumo]. as,
luvm,
DOORS.
SASII.
[HANDS
MOLDING
VI'INDOW FRAMES ..
l’lCKE’l‘S, &C.
V‘cneered Hard Wood Work,
llar d v c ((3 Ceiling & Flooring,
sit: . Non-walk. Conn
I To compete with large coucernsfl have taken the
I agency of one of the oldest and largest estab-
DEALERS IN E
i Earnessfiaddlesl,
lishments In the state for the sale of
Halters, Sur-
cingles, Co
. 86c.
I shall also Make
Fine Harness to Order,
as usual, at the old stand, . ,
No. 7 WATER STREET,
where I will keep a. regular line 01' Whips, Sponges
Chamois, Blankets, Robes Feed Bags,
Traveling Bags, c
J". F. PEOKELL.
Geo.” S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sole,
Feed and Exchange
lars,
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORWALK, CONN. ,
Carrlages furnished at all hours. Courteous
, tlen tion and gentlemanly drivers. 1 y
was as unaccuaiursn wrfd‘vué crocsasuv or
sea sv axsmmuc THIS~MAP, THAT THE . -
L.
nus coon-rm, wuss.
‘o Sfillwator
,3
a
-1.f~ ‘
rates travel and tre.
The Rock Island system
.Tollet, Otltt’aw tl W
Divan 0 uses. no as goon
Liberty, Iowa City; D'es Monies, Iri
Trenton, ameron and
Guarantees Its-patrons
thoroughly ballasted r0
awfully built culverts
human skill can make it;
and alr-brakes- and that exacting
incl
0
9
connecting oiuts in
luxuries of its assenqer
The Fast Express Trains
posed of well ventilated, flnel
l'ulaco Sleepers of the lakes
uipment.
tween
Kaolin. on. both." Be
It
' . also run thb Celebrated ,
‘rpj sure-1, an
' 1.5.1:: on,=
is the direct and favorite line between
where connections are made in Union
watering.
madman Iowa- and'
.‘~ ch- wheat fields and
. Still another DIRE
: etween Newport N ewe.
nesota.
lclnnond,
For detailed informs
are
R. R. CABLE,
President and General Ilanagsr. Chlcsao. - s
by ad.
this, and finally rinsing thorn in pure
water.
' Its Bear Lab
, A .
is also the favorite and best route to and from no .
Southeast, and corresponding points W est Northwest and Sou
includes in 1 main
Ls. Selle, PeorifinGeneseo Molina and Rock Island. in Illlno
brid
the safest; appliances of
, an
elaborately cooked meals are lelsguti-el
and British Provinces: Over this route
3.1“”: 5. summer resorts, pictultri-g
o
toral lands of interior Dakota.
TRLINE. via. Seneca
Cluclnn
Council Bluffs, Kansas Olav, Minneafilis
on see p3
Tickets, at cg principal Ticket Offices the Uni States and Canada; or
52.932... mm Jill
» as
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND a. PACIFIC RAIL'W‘A'Y
By reason of its central position and close relation to all principal lines East and
West, at initial and terminal points, constitutes the most important mid-conti-
nental link in theta stem of throu h transportation which invitesund feel]!-
0 between cit es of the Atlantifnpénd Pacifl
c Coasts It
Northeast-and
hwest. . ..
line and branches, Chi o,
8:
Osknloosa, West '
Il‘alrne Ottumwa.
Id
dianols, Winterset Atlantic, Knoxville.
Audubonpd—Iarlan, Guthrie Centre and Council Bluffs,
KsnsasCl Misso
. In Iowa; Gauntln,
uri: Leavenworth and Atchison,
ty, in
in Kansas; Albert Lea, Minneapolis and St. Paul, in Minnesota; Wetertown in
Dakota, and hundreds of intermediate cities, towns, villages and stations.
THE CREAT ROCK ISLAND ' ROUTE
that sense of. personal , security
ad bed; smooth tracks of continuo
af‘l‘lgrded by a solid,
steel rail; sub-
rolling stock as near perfection as
atent buffers. platforms
whic governs the practical
operation of all its trains. Other. specie. ties of this route are Transfers at
z-. 1 grizn Depots, and ' the unsurpassedflcomforts and
Chicago and the Missouri River nre com-
upholstered Day
Coaches , cent Pullman ,
d sumptuous Dining .Cors,JrL.which
eaten. “3de action wagggagr‘i
can Chicago Kaunas
Chair Ca
Reclining rs.
THE FAMOUS ”.3er in sou-r: -
Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Dehpots for all points in the Territories
, ant ExpressTrsInsarer-untothe
ue localities, and hunting and fish-
the most desirable route to the
and Kankalree. has been 0 mad
nag Indianapolis, and Late e and
and 1:. Paul and intermedls. a points.
1gust Folds obtainable. as well as
:. ST. JOHN,
General Tlcket and Passenger Agent, culcsoo
at 2:30 p. 10.. and from I'ler ; .
laudsllthc diseasesoriclnatlng In‘a moment the .
&
oops sun Ellis.
Prompt. relief in sick headache, dizzi—
dose. 25 cents.
Somebody will discover that Hill, the
the democratic candidate for governor of
New York, is the son of Sam Hill, after
hom Bunker Hill was named—San
anclsco Alta.
O
\ DOCTORS
Of all the different. schools in the country
have thousands die every year of Bright’s
Disease of the Kidneys, who could be
living to-day if they had used Sulphur
Bitters. They are unequalled in the world
for all diseases of the kidneys.—Ncw
Haven Union.
Do.
The statement that King Humbert
would visit Palermo is incorrect, as he;
has abandoned that intention. He donates '
$25,000 toward relieving the cholera suf-
ferers of Palermo.
and gratitude among Sicilians.
LOOKS so usrmr.
Nothing looks more untid than the
presence of scarf and dandru in the hair
cr’s Hair Balsam will heal the scalp and
free it from this nuisance. Stops falling
of the hair, promotes new growth, and
makcsit'soft, glossy, and silky. Best of
dressing. Dehciously perfumed.
“It’s not glory I'm working for," said a
young lawyer to an old jurist.
“It isn't I)”
“No sir.”
“Well, that’s lucky, for I don’t believe
you'd ever get a. smell if you were."—
Chicago. Ledger.
liGIITEEN NEGROEB,
Who-left the United States for Liberla last
year, have late] returned, being unable
to strand the’ c imate. Everybody going
to a new climate should have a bottle-of
Sulphur Bitters with them as a safeguard
against disease—Hartford Courant.
. ' --—--—-——"00
It has been figured out that a good
sized dog requires more food to keep him
in order than a six-year-old boy or girl.
Poor peoplelwho keep a dog will do well
to ponder over this, and take steps to get
rid of their six-year-old boy or girl before
gull severe winter sets in.—Philadclphia
a . . .
——————ooo-————— .
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL.
Ladies, you can be sure of this: that
you cannot have rosy cheeks and a clear
complexion unless you are in good health. »
Disease always spoils beau't . Parker's
Tonic purities the blood, invngorates the
organs, drives all bad humors out of the
system, and makes the plaincst face at-
tractivc. Tell your husbands. -
. OO———-————'
The famous Victoria bridge at Montreal-
is to be supplemented by another bridge
crossing the St. Lawrence and Lachine to
CaughnauWau'ga, four miles above the
city. It will be of iron trusses, the eight
spans measuring 3,000 feet, and will cost
with no approaches a million and a quarter
of dollars. ' ‘
Pacific railway, who expect to have it flu-‘
isbed by November of 1886. . .
_ 1 Oo—————--
ADVICE 'ro MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at ni ht and brokeil
of your rest‘by a sick chil sufferin
crying with pain of Cutting teeth ? f so,
send at once and. get a bottle of Mrsj
Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup for Children:
Teething. Its value is incalculuble. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer immei-
diatcly. Dependfupon it, mothers, there”
is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery-
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and,
bowels, cures wmd colic, softens the
gums, reduces the' inflamstion, and gives:
tone and,energy to‘thc» whole system.‘
- Mrs. Winslow's SoothingSyr-up for Chi]-
dren Teething is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians iu’thc
United States, ' and is for sale by all drug-
gists thro hoot the world. Price 25
cents a bot‘t c. 1v42
John Priuglc, at Brocton, Ala., looked
the front door of his house,-put the key in
his pocket, and while on his why to a,
spring of water was” struck It’ll lightening
and knocked Off his feet. c was not
hurt but his key was carried ofl’, and
although the entire neighborhood was '
searclied ithas not been found. ‘ -- -
cums TESTIMONY.
Mrs. A.'M. Dauphin 0 Quaker lady, of“
Philadelphia, has done a rest deal to
makcjknown toladies there I. re g‘rcnl'value
‘ ' of Mrs. Piukham'chgetublc Compound,
as a cure for their troubles and diseases.
She writes as followo: “Ayoung lady of
.of this city while bathing some years ago
was thrown violently against the life ~line
and the injuries received hesulted in an
ovarian tumor which grcwand enlarged
untildeathseemcd certain.- Herph sieian
finally advised her to try Mrs. Pin band’s
Compound. Shedid so and ins short
time the tumor was dissolved or caused to
slough off, and she is now in perfect
health. I also kilow of manycnscs where
the medicine has been of great value in
preventing miscarriage and alleviating the
»
.pams' and dangers of childbirth. Philad
- dclphin- ladies appreciate the worth of 3
this medicine and its great value."
-———————.00 . .
Fifty citizens of' a close township in
Ohio, members of both parties thinking it'
necessary to band together, in order to.
promote the purity of thchnllotullavc
openly pledged thems’clv'csto oppose any
candidate of either party who shall direct-
ly or indirectly attempt to corrupt the
franchise. ' ‘ -
___..__...____—.———
larrhea, NervousAil'ectIons. Female Cmnplolnts, .
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the:
side, etc., guaranteed to those using:
‘Csrter‘s Little Liver Pills. One pill a ‘
His generosity has
aroused universal feelings of enthusiasm .
and on the clothing. One bottle of Park- .
The owucrs are the’ Canadian’i
'an‘d‘ ,
' :‘A Philadelphia‘wnc mm. a divorce
RELIABLE
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY OCTOBEE 20 1885
CL 0 THIER S.
605, 607, 609; ”Broadway, corner Heuston Street,
6,5I, 6.53,, .655, 657 Eighth 'Ave., corner, 42d Street,
* ’ NEW YORK CITY-
‘New -’ Styles Fall and Water
; _ ING.
The largest and fine-st stock ever imamtfacfurea' by us for
MEN. r0 UTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN
ammo-km cam/ago. and Price” List for Fall and mom 1885-6 rent flee.
B OTHERS ‘
fl”:
Mrs. 'Slipovcr says she hears a great
deal about the liquor interest, and .won-
, ders if it is more than 0 per cent.—Boston
_.——————” .
My friend, look here! you know how
; weak and nervous your wife'is, and you
3 know that Carter's Iron Pills will relieve
3 her, now why not be fair about it and
’ buy her a box.
Gay old gentleman to a. boy on twelfth
, birthday: “I hope you will improve in
wisdom-knowledge and virtue." Boy,
- politely returning compliment, totally on.
cousciousof sarcasm: “The same to you,
sir l”—St. Paul's Herald.
Max O'Rcll insists in his new_ book that
Frenchmen treat their wives better than
Englishmen 'do. . On this side of the At-
lantic men do not treat their wive! at all.
.There is not one man in a thousand who
- will invite his wife out betWebn the acts.
—-Philadclphin Call. ‘ -
vuurusss,
That prey upon human flesh do not,always
. wear feathers ; some of the worst‘bf their
species have beautiful nests with brown-
' stone frontsthat are built from the pro-
, ceeds taken from the people who purchase
their worthless remedies. Lewis‘ Red
g-Jacket Bitters are endorsed in the most.
; emphatic manner by prominent physicians
and individuals whose evidence cannot be
gains'aid. Chills and fever always yield
to this remedy; it is worth more than its
price.
Miss Ormerod, the entomologist, is of
opinion that sparrows will not feed on
insectswhen seeds, grain, fruit and other
vegetable food’ are within reach. .She
advocatesajudicious destruction of the
house sparrow for the protection of the
crops, but the objection does not ,cxtend
to other small birds. '
J. T. Sloan, Esq, the New Haven Real
Estate Agent, says :—.-“I think Borazcl is
the best application for catarrh of which I
have auyl knowledge. When I suffer from
cold in tlie head, it relieves and enables
.me to rest wen at night. I have found it
agreeable and speedin efiective.” , -
I used gBorazel for cold in the head and
cold soret. In effect was almost magical.
—M. E. Adams. ' '
The above are but samples of many
similar cxjpressionsof sattsfaction. 2t42
O .
"Muscle is all well enough,” said the
little man, “but mind 15 everything. Now
take it in fishing. I am- a small man, but
do you remember those enormous strings
of trout. that I " “Yes, .yes," said
the big; man, “I remember those big
——Ch1cago Herald.
_ T'——*+'—°"t——_""
NEllvoue mamrrxrnu MEN.
You Irelallowcd is free trial of thirty days of
the use of r.-Dyo’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt
with Electric Suspeusory Appliances, for the
speedy reliefand permanent cure of, Nervous
Debllity, loss ‘of Vitality and Manhood, and all
kindred .tljoubles. *A‘lso, for many other dis-
eases. acolnplete restoration: to health, vigor
"and manhood guaranteed. No risk incurred.
Illustrated; pamphlet. with full information,
terms, etc‘ mailed freeby addressing ‘Voltaic
Belt 00., Marshall. Mich. 1y52
Miss Emma Wixom is called the “sweet
sage linnet of :Nevuda." We always
thought that Nevada .birds were called
“sage hens,“ but then, 'of course, no news-
paper'uian .‘would be ‘so discourteous,
I: cven..v'vere ,he darin "enough, as toenll
Miss. sWixom a.hen.-_— exas Sittings. ,
~ . , _ , o ,
‘ , -’ . IMPORTANT. _
When you visit 'or‘ leave New Yorkcity, save
Baggage Expresss e and carriage hire .. and
stop at the Brandllinion Hotel,oppoeile rand
Central Depot. v- ' . > ‘
, Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost .ol‘,.one
' million do] ars',‘”_reduced memo and u, wards
per day. uropean plan. Elul'atur.’ cutan-
rsnt.suppllcd;,with the bean. non... cars,
stages and; elevated. railroad to all dswts.
Families can live better for lean mom-y at the
-Grand.Unio,u Hotel than at any other first~clssn
hotel In ,the'oitv. .
00.
house when she movedout of it?" asks
Texas Siftings. And if she did, did
another woman ever move in without de-
mess," and immediately proceed to give it.
iaIucit‘lllgr thorough cleaning ?-—N0rristowh’
c . .. . ..
How oftendo you hear people make
0..
would use Sutton‘s Catarrh ,Curc they
would notihavc to make, that exception.
I have used Sutton‘s Catarrh' Cure for
' some time; and have derived lunchbcneflt . .. .. ,
E 77th '; they call strawberries and cream a mess,
I
vtllcrcfroms—Fsunie H. Merritt, '324
street, N. Y... See adv. _ ,4 44
In my case Sutton‘s Calarrh Curc' has
doneall that is claimed for it—cIIcctcd a
‘ cure, and with only one box—Mrs. Jolm
Crosby, Ncw'Canaau, Conn. Secll adv.
We never could. make out why Burling-.
tou girls wfcréso‘intercstcd in the reports
of yacht 'rac‘e‘s until'we happened to catch
one, the other day, with hcrkfiugcr on this
passage: “lifmaking. the turn the Mattie
bagged the; buoyrcloscst and so secured
the lcad,~.—Burlinglgu, Free Press.
Since last ~‘O'ctobcrl have suffered from
acutetiuflnmmation‘iw'my nose and head
+0ften,in the night having toga up and
inhale salt and.;watcr, for relief. My eye
has: 'becn,a for‘a' week ,ut,‘ a time, so I-
could not ,see. olf-ha‘vo used-no end of
remedies; also empliiycdc‘a. (loctoruwho
said it wasiimgurev blood,,butl- got no te-
lief... I ilsed.‘ ,7 Vs Cream. Balloon the
"re'cOmm'endatiOn of a friend. I was faith-
.l‘ess, but inzs few days was cured. My
nosegnow, and slsb‘ln’iy eye-is well. It is‘
wonderful hoizquic‘k-it helped mc.—-'Mls.
Geong'e‘S.‘ Judpon; Hartford, Conn. Easy
to use. *Prlcc50 cuts.
rsnuvIAN SYRUPcui-es Dyspepsia, Genera -
; Beblllty, Liver Complaint, Balls, Humor-s, Chronic ,'
I
I
headaches-husband compelled her. to
take hool'ubbiug -_brush; and scratch his
' ort.ha,lf,.;an, hour .every morning.
stringspf trout you caught—in your mind." «'
. ly45 l
“Did; wbiilan ever clean up a re’r‘itc’dr'f~
l
claring that the house was a. “perfect-
the remark, :——l.sm very, well exce t-"th'at. s ..
"I am troubled: :wilh Caulrrh. they { Andgourmands as the-French are, they
SIIOESTBII’GS FOR FODDEIZ.
“What's the matter, ' little girll"
asked a benevolent-looking old gentle».
man of a diminutive figure in a red
shawl Saturday on Market street.
“Boo-hoo-ho," was the only answer
the little girl could give for some
moments, so overcome was she with
weeping.
“-Are you‘ scared at the horse, sis i"
asked the old gentleman. _“He won't
hurt you." A horse stood very near,
calmly chewing away at something
which was hidden in his month. By
Illis time quite a crowd had collected.
The horse turned his head toward the
pavement and the little girl cried out :
"Don't let him ; please take him away
—boo~hoo-ho. He‘s eaten nearly all of
'em up now. Bob~hoo~ho."
The horse gathered in a luscious
mouthful of shoestriugs from the little
girl's basket.
“You brute!" exclaimed the old
gentleman, striking at the animal with
his cane. The horse only shut his eyes
and chewed away.
“How many has he eaten, little girl ?"
asked one of- the bystanders.
“Nearly all of 'em—boo—hol Ican't
make him stop. "
At this point the driver of the horse
came up and the old gentleman said:
“See here, young man, if you don’t
feed that brute, I’ll put the Cruelty
Society on you.’
“I do feed him, " was the gruff reply.
“ What, on shoestrings?"
“Yes, and he eats everything that
corms in his way."
" Itappcurs so."
"Why, has he been aftcryou ?" asked
the driver, as be mounted the wagon
and drove 00'. The crowd laughed and
dispersed as the old gentleman threw
a quarter into the child's lap. Slle
dried her fears :m.l moved backfrom‘
the curbstaue. fearing to expose her
“warm. to the dainty appetite of another
Loss-o.
“._-...-.—o-.———-—
l FRUIT OF DIFFERENT COUNTRIES“.
. __
‘ The hours of meals in Yorkshire are
! those which were in vogue in Philadel-
; phia some thirty years ago. Breakfast
gut eight, dinner at half past one or two,
gand tea at half past seven or eight, the
ilatter always being a good substantial
gmealgwith hot cakes, cold meats, pre-
;_serves,' etc. Tea is invariably offered
Emonts of cake and of thin bread and"
Zbutter. The fare isalways of thebest'
. f in the solid, substantial fashion that the
English heart delights in, and assuredly
it would be a palate that was executivcly
. hard to please that would not find full I
. satisfaction ’ in ‘the famous mutton,"
poultry, hams and baconfthe well fattc‘d
fowls, well made pastry, and rich cream of
,- the country. Then'such a superb pro-
}‘fusion or fruit as_I have seen on the
:' table of mine host of Clifi'e castlet—
i' stmwberrics and cherries of true Eug-
,‘lish‘perfoction, side by side with hotl
; house ' peaches, melons, and immense
g buncheséofjtho black Hamburg giapos
f It reminds one of the gardens iui’the' old
' fairy tables, wherein all sorts of fruit
were tipefla't the same time. It'iuust be
confused: however, that' tho"bealltifl1l
velvety peaches lack the savor and per-
iafum'e'andiswcetness of ourowu well
. sunned fruit, but the strawberries are
incomparablyfine. He'ltl'iat would eat
3 fruitiu perfection must partake of straw-
berfles and, gooSeberriés in England.
Veherries and apricots-in France, and
" melons and peacherl‘iri‘the United States.
. have never yet understood the delicious.
_ gloss ,of creamras 'an' adjunct to straw-'
: berries and raspberries—nay. more,
i and it is sa'id'to be on record how a very .
I distinguished Frenchman, being pre-
5 seated with ‘a plate of that delicacy at a
’ London giirdeuparty recently, looked
" at it in dismay and asked, “ What am I
to do ‘with'jthis'. l" '
. -..-Ow-—-—
In New Orleans, strikingly beautiful
creole women ,may be seen of a Sunday
morning at-tho cathedral. or at the
'Frencli'_‘opcra=‘ upon some special occa-
sion. ';"‘Tiicir}‘ 'complexions are olive; "
1 their hair black and lustrous; their eyes
large, dark and expressive ;.their hands
‘ and feet small; their figures slender
and‘grsceful"; 'thcir carriage stately and
dignified ; their taste in dress exquisite. '
These types are by no means rare, but as ‘
a'classiit may be doubted whether the
creole'womeu can be really pronounced
"Maintains.
.. ,.... hv—‘v—oo—OO
_ "Oh,“say,‘ ma," exclaimed a flight .
___httle,«girl in a hotel, while at dinner, 5
“been t that man over there got awful '
big‘"eurs t" —"Hush, child; the ‘gentle-
"man-"might hear you," cautioned the
mother.; “Well, ma," retorted the pre- '
What
book.
a‘chunt'e‘to Work lu‘ tacks upon him. ‘
j¥Detr0itFree Press. ~ '1 ' »- . -
.me with those cars, he ought to haul 'em
.cocious youngster, “if he couldn't hear
(1on " i
' “ Did
Sunbeams.
8011319:I for the drowning man: “011!
for 0. its on the Ocean Wave." and
"Pull for the Shore. "
Every morally conducted family should
have an “upright” piano placed in the
front parlor.
They raise tine bananas at Yuma
Anzona._ Yuma go there and see for
yourself if you doubt it. ' ‘
_A Chicago reporter went through a
pie factory to see how )ics were made,
and he is so sick yet but his life is
despalred of.
"Robbie,” said the visitor, “ have on
any little brothers and sisters l’" “ o."
replied wee Robbie; “I'm all the chil-
dren we've got."
. “There is no rule without an excep-
tion, my son." “Oh, isn't there, pa?
A man must always be present when he
18 being shaved. "
A stupid man, in buying a book. said
to the bookseller. “ I Will take two copies
while I am about it, as I may wish to
road it twice.”
A Minnca olis man sued a neighbor
and won 303 dam es, his lawyer
awarding him the odd 3. Minneapolis
lawyers are more liberal than the usual
run of legal luminaries.
Some scientific person has discov-
eredthat "Cryptococcuszanthogcliiacus"
causes yellow fever. It will also pro-
duce lockjrlw if you try Io pronounce
the word with undue hasto.
The giraffe, it is said, has never been
known to utter a sound; but then she
don't have to‘. Anybod can see that
her dress is low enougl in the neck
without her calling attention to it.
It is said that barbed wire fences con-
duct lightning. A man who has We:
sat down unexpectedly upon one of
they keep lightning o'ir draught all the
tune. '
The inhabitants of Burmah worship
idols made of brass. How they would
erican. commercial traveler were: _to,.
get around that way. '
“I hef fraught mine schmull
me," said a German ledger to.
r
“ And me here with four-little innocent
children that ain’t vaccinated." Mi" r.-
Tho Arab horse. =is” not ’brokehuntil
his fourth year... :That's where. the
differ from tearcups. Butgthen 'Ara .
kitchen girl, i an; :, ”1.“, __.
A girl irriIllinois foundflife aburden
because ‘sli‘e‘ had two warts on he'r' hand,
so she" drowned. herself. There was
something appropriate innseeking a
.‘W-‘ngv. . " .. ‘
. A clergymanwmcetingr'an inebriated
. _ neifigbor, gequalined, .,“Drunk‘ again,
'to afternoon callers, with accompani-‘“,W' ' '
confidential " tone, ' responded, “ Sho I
ns l"-,— which Wilkins, in a semi-
am, parsonli’ 1‘
“My frienfs," said a colored preacher,
“a man's character is like a fence—you
can't strengthen it. by whitewash, though
you cancover up the places where it is
worm-eaten."
. .‘.‘ My dear Miss—," said an idle fop,
_“ why have you not taken advantage of
the leap-year to get married ?" “Be?
cause," was the re ly, “I am not yet
fibledtoxearn enoug to support a has-
an ."
J udgle (to witness with bandaged eye):
6 have any provocation when he
struck you ?" Witness: “He may have
had something of the kind concealed
on his person, but it was aobrick he
struck me wi ."
The were at a dinner party, and he
remar ed that he supposed she was fond
of ethnology. She said she was, but
she was not very well, and the doctor
had told her not to eat anythingior
dessert but oranges. '
“Do you think I'm a tool?" asked a-
violent fellow of a doctor. “Many,"
replied the doctor, “I would not have
'made the assertion, but now that you
ask my opinion, I must say that 1 am
not prepared to deny it."
“ yfriend, do you see that man over
there _Well, he's the greatest liar in
this section, but he always has to has
his word." “How is that mans ed?’
“Why, you see, not a soul in a this
region will take it. ”
“ Curious world this," aid on old
man to a fellow traveler on a bridge ear.
j‘Very,” was the laconic reply. f‘And
its. strange," continued the venerable
philosopher, “very strange that so few
of us get out alive."
' “ Been off on your vacation. oh I" said
‘ wrong,
Winkle to J owler. “ How do on know
I have helm of ?" asked owler of'
Wlnklf‘. “Why, because your face is
so brown." retorted W. to J. “Yes," .
returned J. to W.. that is my 01! color."
“When I, marry," said a budding
school-girl, "Ill want a tall, finedook-
mg mauz" “There's where you're -
_ srs," Slld er more practical
sister. “You‘ll have less trouble watch-
ing an ugly man, and enjoy more of his
company.” . '
“What does M. D. after "your name
stand for, doctor I’" asked youn " Mr.
Toofunny at. the reception. ." ny
Debts,” replied the physician, with a
look that made Toofunny forget his vea- —
erable little 'oke and feel that the doc-
tor's bill ha entered his soul. . - -
“ How Love is Made in Persia," is the
title of a recent article. It is probably
made there i the same component rts
as here—tho is, millionaire's daughter,
one part; impecunious nobleman, one
art; desire' for title, forty-nine parts ;'
nature for wealth, forty-nine ' parts.
x.
-| ' The bridge to be constructed over the
those nuisanccswill be convinced that '
ct down on their knees if. only unv’
‘ lo lnnd-
lady. “ Oh, you wrctch I" she Streamed- ;.
' machine is connected to‘one end of the
horses are not” washedtby tlie average,
Scientific.
Mr. Herbert Goes states that in 1870,
only 108 fossil insects from the carbon-
iferous rocks of the whole world were
known to science. During the last five
years, however, the additions to that
. number have been very large through
the discoveries made in Europe and
America.
Hawkesbury River, New Sbuth Wales,
I willbearemarkable work. This double.
track railway bridge willbe 3,000 feet ~
; long, and the piers, according to the
, plans, will require to be sunk about 170
feet in all below tide. The estimated
cost is not less than $2,000,000.
From G. M. Dawson, in Seiomce, the
Saskatchwan county, it appears, isabout
300,000 square miles in area and less
than 2,000 feet above the sea-level. It
is lower than the adjoining country to
the south, and is characterized by
scattered groves of aspinan extraordi-
nary numbcr of small lakes, which are
emptied by evaporation before autumn.
In an important note on spectroscopic
observations through the medium of.
radiant matter submitted by Mr. William
Crookes to the Academy of- Sciences,
Paris. the author shows that, from the
anomalies presented during his present
experiments, the conclusions of spec-
trum analysis per se are liable to serious
error, unless at each step, the spectro-
scopist is controlled by the chemist'who
represents the court of appeal.
- Mr. H. A. Hazen, in the American
Meteorowgical Journal, divides thunder-
storms into—first, common storms with
light winds, more or less rain, and gen-
erally not very heavy thunder; second,
those preceded or attended by ahigh and
sudden wind, and third, those that may
be termed electric storms, mostly expe-
rieuccd in the West, giving the remark-
u‘lle phenomena of bony electric dia-
. charges, more or less wind, and no rain.
. The assertion regarding theabsence of
. rain has :awukcncd much interest and
j speculation among European meteorolo-
f “Iris, who observe in it that which con-
Ill-J15 with the generally accepted theory
of :hundccstorun.
In a report on the bituminous deposits
of the Cumamu basin of the Province of
I Bahia. in Brazil, Mr. J. M. Cameron
presents some facts with regard tothc
influence of the mangrove in relation to
the formation of the great I, muddy
swamps on the coast. The grayish
biz-Wk mud sustains a luxuriant man-
grove vcgetation, and the mud seems to
be the result principally of the prolonged
and continued decomposition of the
roots and branches of the trees. As the
tidal currents ebb and flow very slowly
they hare not sufficient force to sweep
away the greasy mud, and there it
remains as food for successive‘genera-
tions of mangrove-a and as a store for
the supply of oleaginous‘-material for
distant generations of human beings. .'
M. Delaunay, of Paris, predicts that
earthquakes on a grand scale will occur
next year either when the earth is under
the influence of a planet of the first
rank, such as Jupiter, or under that of
a group of asteroids, or at a time when
the sun and moon are nearest to our
planet simultaneously. This specialist '
in earthquakes foretold the frightful
catastrophes which occm‘red in South
America in 1877. He announced a vast
seismic disturbance in 1883, and ‘the
appalling disasters in the Indian Archi-
pelago followed. He raised his voice of
warning also before the late extensive
shaking of the earth in Spain. It is no
wonder that his latest utterances have
caused considerable attention in various
countries.
Apaper on the chemistry of Japan-
ese lacquer has been sent to the 'Royal
Academy, Edinburgh, by Mr. Hikoro-
kuro Yoshida, chemist to the Imperial
Geological Survey of Japan. Lacquer
juice was found, it is stated, to consist
of a monobam'c acid, (urushic‘acid.) a
small proportion of a‘nitrogenous dias-
to be due to the oxidation of the urushie.
once of arr and moisture}, ~~Coloreddae-
‘quer is made by the additionle linetals, '
their sulphides opexidesfi’tb‘the' juice,
which exerts no *actiou—rupou them, ex-
oolor of-{which is due to the presence of
urushiatojofgisron, produced byi-therad-
ditionof iron-filings to the juice. '
“If Itjs 3 'id' ~that barsré‘votr-vfile-tempered
,' steelmiay be stronglyrmagnetized in this
“way.- ':An old file, for example, is placed
in acoil of moderate-sized wires, with
I? one end resting against a black of iron.
'v~0ne oftheiwires from a dynamo-electric
wire. coil, while the other end of the
coil is attached to a ’small block of iron
, which rests against the free end of
the file. The other wire from the
dynamo-electric is attached too. good-
sized hammer, the face of which is
past injury by the spark. When the
block to which the iron coil is attached
is struck by the hammer against the end
of the file, a mechanical shock is im.
parted, while at the same instant the
electric current passes through the 09:11
with the result of speedily jarring the
molecules of steel into position. It is
statéd that the magnetization thus
obtained is permanent to a very con-f
sidorable degree. ' ‘
“ Bough on lists.”
-Cll-ars out rats, mice, roaches, flics, nnls,
hull-bugs. .
_ ,lleart I'alns. _ _. .
_ Palpitation, dropsical swellings, dizziness.
indigestion, headache. slceplessnoss cured by'
“ Wolls’ Health Renewer.”
“Bough on Corns.’.’
Ark for Wells’ Rough on Corns. , 150.
complete cure.
bunrons.
' “Buchu-I'sfba.”
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary'diseases, Scalding,1rritatiou,Slune, ,
Gravel, Gala'rrh of the Bladder, $1, Druggists.
, Bed-Bugs, Flies
_ Flies, roaches. ants, bed-hugs, ruls. mice.
gophcrs. chipmunks, cleared out by “ llough
on lists.” his. ' ' '
=-=._.—._.‘
This People.
vigor, curesdyspcpsia, headache, nervousness,
sexual deblhty. $1. ‘ ' . ‘- .
“ Rough 0- Pain.”
aches, pains, sprains, headac c, neuralgia,
rheumatism. 20c. Bough on Pain Plasters, 150.
Mothers. ‘ ,
if you are failing, broken, worn out and ner-
vous, use Wells’ Health Renewcr. $1. Drug-
gusts.
, Life Preservcr.
If you are losing (your grip on life, try Wells‘-
Health llencwor. oes direct to weak Spuls.
' “Bough on Piles ”
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, I‘m.
trading. Bleeding, internal or other. Illtl-l‘ltlll
and external remedy in each package. 'Snrc
cure, 50c. Druggists.
Pretty Women.
. Ladies who would retain freshness and vi-
v: city. Don’t fail to try Wells’ Ilcaltu liuulnua'.
" Rough on Itch.”
Rough on Itch cures burners, eruptions. ring-
' u orm, fetter, salt rhoum, frosted feet, (illillllulufl.
“Banish on Cater-Ila.” _
tatic matter, gum arabic, and water. .. '
Theliardening of the lacquer is shownf ‘
acid to oxyurushic acid by the'action. of 51 >
the nitrogenous substance :ingthe pres? ;
'“Pt‘ in “1.9 01199 Ofv-‘tbiack lacquer, tlié 5
i "w:
Quick, _
Iiard or soft corus, \vm'ls,
‘ \Vells’ Health Renewer restores health and. ,
Cures cholera, colic, cram s, diarrhoea, ,
[/1
. This Great German Mod .
l cheapest and best. 123(10505
[’Ili: If. lll’l‘Ti-ZIIS forSl.00, If“
one cent a'dosc. It will curs; the
worst cases of skin disease, from
:1. common pimple o (“a {are '
to. that awful llisenso ‘
summon humans is the]
best mcdiclnoto use in all
cases of such stubborn and
doc-p seated diseases. _ D0 ‘tneysnrcuul .
. not ever take a? oforderdisc *
S'U LI’IIU R X
BITTERS. If H
“ you are sick, no «,1.
X
- withn yellowsticky 5 Don’t wait untllyotl X
' substance? lsyour_, are unnblctowalk,or ,
medlately,‘Theyoung,tllc aged :mdtot- , _
15 your [In 6 boring are soon made well by I
he 131l0k.."its use. Remember What you i
TOBY» (310- read here, it m. save your ,
udy. or 4 life, it has save( hundreds. i
. Don’t wait until to-morrow, I
1 Try a Bottle To-dayl '
3’ Are you low-splrlted and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
will care you.
nd 3 chnt stam )3 to A. P. prdway .1; Co.
Bosftoanassu for besit mcdlcal w'ork publlshed
- :PAYS-No - .
PANGY. PROFIT
— ., , . .....-¢.¢$
" ”:”W*“'-&v
- at 1 .15 ' an onginal incompound,
made‘ffrom 1 the PU n E s 'r »
S T O G K, ’ and ishsold "by the
makers and dealers nearer'the
cost 'offproduction: th‘aniany
otheQLoundry‘ _: Soap 251i? die -
marks}; See that you get this
, andfinotfaccept ', any‘? of
a . v' -.- '- .
paysthe grocer. more gnoney
to) recommend. The Tword
LE
. it Q 5‘: CO’R’D IA LFTtlEl
0,0111%:r I'F or. IE-
: 'v \ , DU- . ' IN ~s.
DY“'ESIARRHE . HULIC (ENG-mic,alumnus,~
{Pal N r u L m E 151 51 alg_{xTIor~.
,. VREPAREG 5,,
THE A _-
NORM/IE H MAP/IEVBS‘j-LLTS A ECITLE'/- )
“Fl-3R SALE BYALL-DRuc‘ensTs ’
ELY’S
cans and
Cleanses the Head;
Alloys Inllunlaflon.
floats Sores. Restores -
the Senses oi' Taste,~
Hearing and Smell.
A Quick llclicf‘. A
I'osllivc Cure.
’I .
Cream Bafm
llas gained an envi-
able. reputation, dis- 1- .. , .
placmgtl all Aother r‘
prepare. one. par- ' ,
Ilclc is applied intoHA 93m:
each D_0Strll ; no pain ; agreeablejlo' he'd. Price 50
by mail or at drugglsts. ,S‘endfor circular. EL
Blto’l‘llEltS, Druggiststioivég’o, N. Y.
_ up}... .
.. {4%0RA551L
S ;”/‘/ , ”TRUE REMEDY for _
“ iii-EZNASALGATARRH,
’ and HM raves."
, Tested by eminent physi-
- 4 cfs ‘ "HAS never failed to
~' benefit Quick relief from
-com>.i_n He moms, nan
BREATH; Res res sump.
HARMLESS, AGREEABLE,‘
r-3EFFEGTIVE.—
It Cleanses. Scolhes, Heals.
Easily applied in nostrils.
. Prepared by a skillful chem-
Ist. In opal bottles: ertc
ostalforfre pamphlet.Sold
. ym‘maorsr , or mailed pre-
. paid on receipt of price, 50
cents. inzcent stamps; ‘
bottle and be convinced. Address .
HEMICAI. CO.’,-Now Haven; Conn.
77‘
no
mo
TALg
M. soHW' A13.
OPTICIAN and oourasrr,
":u
WILL BE AT NOBWALK. ' -‘ ‘ '
October 20‘ and i 21,318.85
A t Norwalle Hotel.
Having qualiflul.myself~by years of hard study
In the best institutions In Europe, and bavlnghad Iv -”
practical“ experience of twenty-five years in thl
country, Lam enabled at first sight to !!dapt- lense .-
vigor and cure all the various diseases of - the eye
I have therefore” combined. my practice hit an '
Ocullst. with that. ofnn Cptician,;and am .now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles ,of'
”Spectacles and Eyc.‘Glas.s'es-whlc'h“arc made-.m: ., '-
order under my own supervision,
omers’vlslonary ailments.- ‘ ,
- Consuhtaiion.-I'r§e'.
References—Geo. G."Blshop,.,Charlcs Olmstead.
ox-Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr..,Clurence
to suit my cus-
— z-Nash‘ with J. F. Bennet.Gen.-D: N. Couch, Mrs‘.
w. K. James, Dr. E.p.'Ciarkc._;_
mor‘ money than at anythmg else by aklng
. an agency for the bestselling book out. Bc‘
luncrs succeed grandly. None fal..
ALusr B001; (30., Portland, Maine.
CUT-.2;
A nll whoh
Terms free ,
HIS
-. ”itching/ton. I). (I.
. _ '. ‘ I
.11? YOU WANT 1‘0»-
FILL vase pens sac,“
_ BIC SSGRES; 1
Eli f
IFIES M”
$59.19 ”INS"-
———-o£o
FOR'DESCRIPTIVE cchuL'
ADDRESS - ARS'
,Lam-berson, Furman & 00.,
' §QLE AGENTS FOR ,, .
Ensures-Ton &.Sousf . 0
Sporting Arms and Ammunition,
28] do 283.. Broadway,
wns'l'mu OFFICE, NEW YORK"
. D. H. LAMBERSON do 00.,
'13 Sum: Street, Chicago, TIL:-
ARMORY, '- - - .ILIQN,_.N.'nY..- ‘
t'orrects offensive odor-neat -‘,. . _ .
v-ureof worst cllrdnicdpsgs,‘_algo ' f '
angle for diphthiiria,'soro.t " "t ' "
inc, 1 ‘ ' {I
. "-2..
Children slowin dovelo ment,p, : ~ ,
Ind delicate, use Wells’ ealth lie I
Catsrrh stills Bladder.
Stin ipg, irritation, inflammation, alliidney-
and rmary complaints, cured by “Bucha-
Palba. ’ $1. ' ‘ ' ‘
“ Water um, Roaches.”
“Rough on Rats’ clears them out, also
beetles, ants. ly43
. <5: success, _ ._
. 5 ° ° Orgies? urn-'21 s" *
. Int-suave
B E ii iii9TH
lined inc 5253' ldllfll, lilslflf’lfllfw’llllkifl: ‘ '
lltlltjlllEhALVlAYS'_ll£l.lAiiE. ‘ "
., 9'32 Wis gifsélia-"Stéét. "
roasts-o EE"!’5T§,‘I.9,WEAK,E'! us we . '
'saunfiros eiueutaas.
0
' latencies: AGRICULTURAL c"o.,
' ~inlo'x. N. x. _
New York (Ilse. 118 cum-IV
..D
most appropriate to restore the vision to its origins ' ‘ "»
Norwalk Chronicler