u
Sclentlfic
A rich discovery of silver chlorides
has been made on the surface of the
Broken Hill claim at Silverton, New
South Wales, which is said to run
througha lode more than twenty feet
wide. The chlorides have been, found
over a distance of nearly halfa mile.
Anew alloy,'a combination of man-
ganese and tin, has been introduced as
suitable for hearings in which *shafting
is required to run at a high speed, and
for other articles for which a high de-
gree of tenacity and great closeness of
grain are required. _
Mr. B. F. Friswell in a paper read
before the Chemical Society, London,
says that the results of his personal ex-
perience with toughened glass, during
aperiod of eleven months, has caused
him to regard that substance when
formed into laboratory utensils as a
complete failure. .
A permament commission has been
appointed in Austria for inveszigating
the. causes of explosions in mines.
Among the subjects to be dealt with are
safety lamps, coal-dust explosions, me-
_ teorological observations, the employ.
ment of gunpowder for blasting, and
ventilation of mines.
Dr. Albert Rosenberg, of Berlin, has
found in a solution of methol a useful
substitute for expensive cocaine in cases
requiring local amnthesia of the mucous
membrane of the nose, pharynx, larynx,_
8:0. It is said to be more trad‘sitoryin
effect than cocaine, and on infecting
the ,application, to give evidence of
cumulative actiOn.
There is a qualitative test for butter
so simple that any housewife , p p tit
into successful practice. A .
of white paper _is smeared width ttle
of the suspected butter. The paperis
then rolled up and set on fire. If the
butter is pure the smell of the burning
paper is rather. pleasent; but the odor
isdistinctly tallowy if the “butter"is
made up wholly or in part of animal
fats. ' '
Maguesite has been introduced as a
‘ new substance for lining furnaces, Its
apprOximate composition is Carbona-
ceous magnesia 90.30 to 07.82 per cent,
' carbonaceous limestone 0.05 to 0.01 per
cent, argillaceous earth 1.40 per cent,
iron oxide 4. 40 per cent, insoluble resi-
duum 3.73 per cent. Magnesite after
having been burned is chiefly employed
in the form of magnesia stone for
furnace bottoms.
Dr. Bonavia, of the Lucknow_ Horti-
cultural Gardens, has but little faith in
the statements as to the suitability and
value of the Eucalyptus globular in
swampy and marshy districts. The
results of his experiments with the tree
confirm the unfavorable results that
have also been obtained with it in Italy.
and he is surprised that it should ever
have 'been deemed fitted to discharge
the efficacious and salutary functions
that have been so universally claimed
on its behalf. ,
Anappliance for drying and super-
.heating steam has been devised by
multitubular boilers by Max Gehre, of
Hanover. As super-heaters in the fire
box act unequally and are liable to
great strain, the Cobra apparatus is
placed in the smoke box. The appa-
ratus itself is traversed by .tubes form-
ing a continuation of those in the boiler,
but of rather larger diameter. The
steam is thus superheated by contact ,
with the sides of the tubes and of the
chest, which are continuously heated
by the products of combustion.
This is the Bruce system of balloon
signaling: An ordinary balloon of
very translucent material is employed.
In the inside of the balloon electric glow
lamps are arranged. The balloon isa
captive one, and the rope which attaches
itto the earth is utilized for the sup-
port of wires to convey the electricity to
the lamps. When the balloon is sent
up at night the lamps are caused to
illuminate the balloon at intervals of
longer or shorter duration so as to pre-
sent signals to the distant observer, in
accordance with the Morse alphabet.
A great many “land-locked" salmon
were lately placed in the River Thames
by the Thames Angling Preservation
Association in the presence of several
gentlemen who have a deep interest in
the development of fresh-water fish-
eries. This species of salmon is con-
sidered to be admirably adapted fora
life in the Thames, as it is not a migra-
tory one. Fish that quit the waters of
that river for the sea are not likely to
return to it ever again, as the lower por-
tion of the Thames is little better than
a huge sewer.
The Mobangi, a large and important
. tributary of the Congo and probably the
lower portion of the River Velle, has
been explored by the Rev. G. Grenfell
in his’little steamer Peace from the
Congo in amean direction of north by
cost as far as 4° 30 north latitude, or for
a distance of between 400 and 450 miles
.including’ the turnings of the stream.
It is navigable for vessels of consider-
able size, as its mean depth is stated to
be 25 feet. At the second rapids, 4923
north latitude, the width is 673 yards,-
and at no point further down is it narv
rower. The current flows at the rate of
from 80to 100 feet per minute. More
precise information regarding this new-
ly discoveredremarkablc waterway of
Africa is expected to be published
shortly.
THE COSSACKS.
The Don Cossack, with his pug nose,
and tow hair, is a fraud as a fighting
man. He has a genius for plundering
' and makes a capital scout, but he has
an instinctive disrelish for anything
like close fighting. He infinitely pre-
fers running away. But those Caucas-
ian Cossacks are men of quite another
stamp. They gave the Russians an in-
finity of trouble before their mountains
were conquered ; now they serve Russia
with a whole soul and are the hardest,
stanchest, and most ruthless of fighting
men. They shoot well, and do excel-
lent work as mounted infantry. They
will charge knee to knee as regular cav-
alry, and odds make no odds to them.
In temperment, as soldiers, they resem-
ble the Goorkhas more than any other
soldiers who serve under the British
flag. Like them they kill and spare
not ; they have no comprehension of the
meaning of giving quarter to an enemy,
whomthey, consider deserves extermi-
nation, to say nothing of rather: free-
handed mutilation in the course of the
operation.
——-—-oo'- own——
EATING ORANG ES.
In Brazil the orange-eater begins by
transfixing with a fork the vegetable
globe in the» neighborhood of the south
pole. Then, with a sharp case-knife he
makes through the find a circular out,
which may be likened tothe Antartic
circle; Next he slices 011' the whole of
the Arctic zone. Then, cutting from
north to south, he slices ofi‘ the rind
from one polar circle to another. The
find having thus been removed, and- the
luscious sphere being still transfixed and
- held in his left hand, the eater, with the
knife in his right, slices off from the'
tropical reigou, and puts the piecesin
his mouth on the flat side, or pierced
with the flat side of the cutting instru-
ment. In this operation one-sixth of
the substance of the'fruit iswastedin
removing the rind, and another-sixth in
cutting away the core; but with the
best of oranges at less‘ than a cent each
at retail, no matter; we can-afield to eat
artistically.
TORTURES
--AND-
SKIN.......... 1
UMILITATING Eruptions Itching and Burn-
ing Skin Tortures, Loatbsome Sores, and
every species of Itching, Scaly, Phnply lnherlted,
Scrofulous and Conta ous Diseases of the Blood,
Skin and Scalp, with as of [Ian- from Infancy to
old age are positively cured by Cutlcura, the
great a cure, and Cutlcura Soap, an exquisite
skin beautller, externally, and Cut cura Resolvent,
the new blood purlfler, Internally.
COVERED WITII 801238.
I have been afflicted since last March wlth a
skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My face
was covered with scabs and sores, and the Itchlng
and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your
Cutlcura Remedies so highly recommended, con-
cluded to ve them a trial, usln the Cuttcura and
Cutlcura 0a externally, and esolvcnt, Intern-
ally, for fo _ months. I call. myself cured, In
gratitude for' which I make this public statement.
' Mas. CLARA A. Fnsnsaxcx.
BnOAn Bnoox, Conn.
SCALP,'FAGE, BARS AND NECK.
I was afflicted with Eczema on the scalp, face,
ears and neck, which the drugglst, where I go
your remedies. pronounced one of the worst cases
that had come under his notlce. He advised me
to try your Cutlcura Remedles, and after Ilve days’
use my seal and part of my face were entirely
cured, and hope In another week to have my
cars, neck and the other part of my face cured.
HERMAN SLAnE.
120 E. 4rd Srnnnr, NEW YORK.
I'I‘CIIING DESEASES CURED.
Cutlcura stands at the head of Its class, espcclal-
1y ls thls the case wlth the Cutlcura Soa . Have
had an unusually good sale this summer, owlnp to
the prevalence c an gravated form of teh
through some localities u the country, In which
the Cutlcura Remedies roved satisfactory.
' . L. HAnmdo, Dmgglst.
Umoxrown, Kr.
CUBE IN‘ EVERY CASE.
Your Cutlcul'a Remedies outsell all other medl-
clnes I keep for skin diseases. My customers and
atlents say they have affected a cure In every
tancc, where other remedies have fallet . ~
H. W. BROCKWAY, M. D
FRANKLIN FALLs, N. Y.
CUTICUIIA REMEDIES
Are sold eve here. Price: CmcunA,500.;
RESOLVEN'I‘ $1; OAP25c. Prepared by the Portal!
Dana AND CHEMICAL 00., Boston, Mass. -
Sand for “How to Cure Skin Diseases I”
BE AUTIFY the Complexion and Skin by
' using the CnfrlcnnA soar.
Complete. Treatment, with Inhaler for
every first of Catarrh, 31. Ask for
'8: KFORD’S RADICAL ' CURE.
Bead Colds, Watery
Discharges from the Nose
and E cs, Ringing Noises
‘the sad NervousHead-
: 'e and hover Instantly
’velleved.
-_ 7 Chokingmucusdlslodged.
" \ membrane cleansed and
healed, breath sweetened,
smell, taste and hearing
restored, and ravages
‘ checked.
Uoug.BI-oncbltls Droppings Into the Throat,
Pains the Chest Ilyspepsla, Wastingof Strength
and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc., cured,
one bottle Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal
and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, In one pack-
age, may now be had of all drugglsts for $1.00.
Ask for SANFORD’B RADICAL CURE, a ure dlstllla-
tion of Witch Hazel, Am. Plne, Ca. F , Marigold,
Clover Blossoms, etc. ’
Potter Drug and Chemical 00., Boston.
“KIDNEY PAINS” and that
weary sensatlon ever present with those
of painful kidneys, weak backs, over-
- worked or wornout with staudlng, walk-
ing, or the sewing machine, cured by
__. - m _CUrIcnnA ANTI-PAIN PLAsrnn, a new
orlglnal, elegant and speedy antidote to am and
Inflammation. At drug ,25c.: five or $1.00.
Mailed free. Forms and AND CHEMICAL 00.,
Boston. .
Send six cents for postage, and re-
A PRIZEceive 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 befofe the workers,absolutcly sure
Solvent,
NORWA‘LK GAZETTE, TUESDAY NOVEMEEB 10 1885
B BOTHER
Ilbdurogfldkxtuctumn52nz
FALL MID WINTER OLOTHIIE.
lover one Million Dollars stock to select from. Everything manu-
_ We can only show a few of Our
thiswholc paper to publish all our new styles
Fault Line that to New York, »
———LANDING AT—
Peir 23 E. R, foot of Beekman Street.
lower Rates than by any other ‘Line.
—--’I'IIE PROI’ELLER,——
City . "of N ov'wallc.
On and after Monday Nov. 1 (tlll further notice,
Ice pcnrtiiltstlng)‘l‘cavlng'Norwalk, Tuesdays, Thurs-
da 3 an atur a s.
deturmn , leavye New York, Monda s, Wednea
days and rldays, from Pier 23 E. 1., (foot of
Beekman Street), stopping at South Norwalk both
wa s, to deliver and receive felght.
relghmakcn from and reclvcd for all olnts on
the Danbury and Ngrwalk and Shepaug tallroads
at ve reduce ta s.
Upbh pllcatlon to agents City of Norwalk will
be sent or glacial lots of freight‘anywherc In New _
York or Its clnlty. .
ETAH persons are forbld trusting any of the
employes of the boats on this line on account of
the owner thereof.
we. ; -. err-$52. 71.15,;
DANBURYGL NORWALK an.
Commencing J une 1st, 1855.
DAILY TRAINS
South.
Lv. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwalk, ' Ar.Wilson Poin
' 747mm. 755a.m.
gagsa‘m 9 03 “ 9 2g “
'1257.m. ‘ 12 p.m
1245329!) Jn 4 up “ 5 05 ‘~
North.
Lv. Wlison Point, Lv. So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
830a.m. 920a.m. 925mm
‘140pm 213p.m 218p. In.
4 25 “ 5 15 “ 5 19 p. m.
540 “ 015 “ 620p. m.
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt,
N. Y., N. II. to II. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.
4 56 p. . Boston ex 12 59 p. m. Boston ex
5 24 a. m. Adams ex 2 05 “ Stamfd apcl.
5 40 “ Boston ex 3 39 “ Boston ex
5 50 “ S.N. special 4 47 “ “
6 17 “ Accom‘tlon 5 09 “ Accom’tlon
I 05 “‘ B't s ccial 655 “ Accom’tlon
7 25 “ SN. 0. ex 8 10 “ Newport spcl
7 42 “ Local ex 8 40 “ Milk train
8 25 “ “ “ 8 45 “ S.N. special
9 08 “ “ “ 10 05 “ Express
9' 38 “ Accom’tion 12 56 “ Wash ex
10 29 ‘I Local ex Sunday Ac.,v9 15 a. m.
11 45 . ‘ Accom'tion “ Local 6 14p. m.
Milk, 8 40 “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
1'22 a. m. Wash. ex 6 14 p. 111. Local cx
6'33 “ ’ Accom’tion 6 47 “ S.EN.s sole!
7 9.5 “ Milk train 6 56 “ Sp’f’ld 0. ex
8 46 “ Accom’tlon 7 29 “ S. N. special
9 20 “ . Boston ex 8 02 “ B’t special
10 2o “ Local ex 8 24 “ S. N. special
10 55 “ Accom’tlon 9 44 “ Accom’tlon
12 13 p. m. Boston ex 10 55 “ Adams ex
1 46 “ Accom’tlon 11 47 “ Boston ex
2 07 “ Newport ex 12 21 “ “
4 32 “ Accom’tlon Sundays 8 00 a. In. Mall
4 49. “ Local ex “ 9 41 “ Ac.
5 10 " “ “ 6 51 p. m.
540 “ Stmfd. '& N.
Especial
AN ELEGANT SPECIALTY
FOR “TI-IE cranes,
'Auvnan so acme
at once address, 'I\.UE do 00., Augusta, Maine.
JOIIN_,H. surru,
FLORIST,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City of South Nor-walk. Conn._,
Plants &Flowers at all seasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully
arranged to order at short notice.
A alch, Ballet t to.
MANUFACTUERRS AND. DEALERS IN
LUMBER,
TIM melt
SHINGLES,
7_ _ LATE,
nooks,
SASH,
BLINDS
I MOLDING
WINDOW FRAMES,
PICKETS, ac.
Veneered Hard Wood Work,
Illard wood Coiling & Flooring,
Bo . Nor-Walk. ‘Oonn
THE JOHNSON REVOLVING BOOK CASE.
0
l
o Wrm Immsnrur vans Anmsrsnnu no
i Booxs or m amour.
CHEAPEST, STROHOEST, BEST.
. Made of Iron, beautifully ornamented. Five sizes,
for table or floor.
Send for our Special Ofl‘cr and Illustrated Cat-
filfltguq containing testimonials Free 3 also, price
0 _
The F. M. leby Panhalder, 11 klnds.
LInney's Improved Newspaper Files, 10 sizes.
“Triumph ” steel Pens, 12 Nos. Samples andprices
on receipt of SIX cents.
"'I'hot Only " Pencil Holders. Stands by mall 10
con s.
Order through your local dealer or dlrcct of the
manufacturers -
w. ‘r. PRATT a. 00.,
Head rters or en 72in In theSlalloneryand
, qua jFaMe’ywooogs line, ’
No. 19 BOND STREET,
P. O. Box 3755. New tor!
R. B. CRAUFURD, _
Insurance, Real Estate and
Investment Securities,
31 Main Street, Norwalk,
Agent for the
American Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J.,
Assets ................................. 3 1,721,424
Northern Assurance 00., of London. . .. 15,225,422
Germaina Flre Ins. Co.,'of New York. . 2,700,000
Montauk Fire Ins. Co., of N cw York. . .. 339,666
Jersey CIty,ofJerscy.......... 316,863
7 1161' ttlll. BillltS flllll Mortgages
0f the Equitable Mortgage 00., of Kansas, and
6 per cent. Bonds
Of the Middlcsex: Banking 00., of Middletown
Conn. Prlncl a1 and Interest of both guaranteed,
Securities 0 all descriptions bought and sold at
New York Quotations. . _
A large number of desirable dwellings and farms
for sale. ly3-I
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
.Feed and Exchange
1: a. b '1 e s .
"nu-.mmmrm‘. -
new
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORWALK, CONN.
I Carriages furnished at all hours.
Courteous
ttention and gontlcmanly drivers. ly
IMHO IS UNACQUAIHTED WITH THE
GEOGRAPHV JOF THIS COUNTRY , 'WILI-
THIS MAP. THAT THE
i
, .
sse av examumo
l... .
'T Ito Bear
11- '
ATc
m. 7‘0.
Leavsuw
Elec— ~
' _ u Stillwater
rm
CHICAGO", ROCK ,
est, at Initial and terminal
ne'ntal llnkin that s stem 0 through
totes travel and c between at e
is also the favorite and best route
leert , Iowa. City, Des Molnes
Dakota, and-hundreds
Gum-an
so ha arenas...» : - m
human diam can m it”
. . ,.
and air-brakes' and that e
o eration of all Its trains
n. connect‘ng, oints In
luxuries of its assen er Wwent.
The Fast Express rains
osod of well ventilated, fine]
_. alace Sleeper-sot the latest
elaborately cooked meals are
to. and Health on both."
are
l
(1105180.
A e
A
.r. bore connections are made in Union
guznd Britiathro
.- 2' groun s of Iowa and Mlnneso
1.5511 wheat fields and
stm another DIRE '1' LINE. via
For detailed Informs on see
Tickets, at all principal
by addressing
a. R. cABLE,
president and General Manager. chlcago.
. IBLW _ -,_._._.--__.__.__. . .
. SLAIID & PACIFIC RAILWAY ,
n reasonoflts centralwmuonand close relationtoall rlnclpcd lines Eastand
olnts, constitutes the mos important mid-conti-
to
Southeast, and corresponding points W est Northwest and Sou h
1: ts main
,7 T 0 Rock Island system Includes In 1
Jollet, Ottaw La Salle, Peori
Davenport, uscatine, W gton,
Geneseo Molina and
Fairlie]
Indianola,
1 Kansas; Albert Lea,Mlnnea oils and 81;. Pain
“ «mm-decade ' '
disc
. ‘ : to stock 11
e .5338 ’ dances of atent buff rs.
xactim DI line which) a
. Other
Union Depots,
upholstered D
eisurel‘m
Be ween
also run the Celebrated Reclining
THE FAMOUS ALBERT, LEA ROUTE
1:: the direct and favorite line between Chicago
_ Delppats
_, vinecs, ;,Over -thls route, t
(places, summer resorts, platitu-
astoral lands of Interior Dakota.
Seneca an
«tween Newport News. Richmond, Cincinnati Indianapolis, and Lafayet e and
\,i..\'.'. .cll Bluffs. Kansas Cl ,Minnea oils and S
ps and Il'oldekx:i
Ticket Offices In the Uni
”it?
transportation which invites and fact -
of the Atlantic and Pacific (haste. 1ft
and from points Ens Northeast and
line and branches Chi 0
Rock Island l'n Illino s5
West
ttiuuwa, Oskaioosa,
Atlantic, Knoxville,
O
Winter-set
Audu on,.:Ha.rlan, Guthrie Gen and Council Blue‘s, in Iowa; Gallatin,
Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri; avenworth d Atehlson,
Minnesota; atertown In
cities, towns, villages and stations.
- , :jrflni'oadf’Air-i geek Isaauo‘ ROUTE
“ " 12"”‘t sense' :" rsonal' securl afford
tees Its pact-arm? ified ”' othptrmaogte of contiguous steel rail: sub-
ed bye-solid,
ear perfection as
platforms
governs the. practical
route are Transfers at
d comforts and
BB
ties of
and the one
can Chicago and the masourl River are com-
Magniflcent Pullman
' Cfirs, in' which
ion waiting on
G?
n
Diges
an Kansas City and
Cars. .
es ,
d sumptuous
eaten " good
Chair
and Minneapolis and St. Paul. '
for all points In the Territories
Express Trains are run to-thc
ue localities, and hunting and fish-
.the most desirable route to the
ankakee, has‘be'en'o ened '
t Is
d K
t. Paul and Intermediatepoints.
obtainable. as well as
States and Canada; or
A as. 817.com,
General ticket and‘Passengoi- Agent, Chicano.
Reduced to
02.50, 04, 05'.
Former Price,
facturcd expressly for
. shapes, as it would cover
we have ready for this Winter.
WFds/zz’oc Catalogue and Price List senffree.
this season.
_\\\.
Reduced to
012, 314, 816, $18.
Former Prlcc,
Reduced to
II, $9, 810, 312, 0150
Former I'rlcc,
605, 607, 609, Broadway, corner Houston St.
65l, 653, 655, 657, Eighth Avenue cor. 42d St.
Reduced to
Former Price,
81., $12, .14, 81‘.
[l
noduced to “one“ to
- :rgfirr: . 'NEW YORK CITY. eggs;
Reduced to
08. 04. $5. 06.
Former Price,
an Indian men].
Have you catarrlr? Would you be well?
Try a bottle of Borazcl.
_—————oo
“For articulate sec small bill,” said the
candidate, handing his ward lieutenant a
roll of money.
When a cyclone gets through with a
Western village, it is like the play of Ham-
let with hamlet let out.
_._—_——-o.
Havana cigar manufacturers pay their
hands three times a (lay. ' This is a vast
improvement on not paying them at all.
”—COO—vfl '
Agreat many more people are disap-
Courier.
Q
The beautiful’s “no”—A bcllc’s refusal
of an offer of marriagc.—-Ncw York Morn-
ing Journal. ’
———-—-OO.—_————"
There comes a painful story from Gen-
nocticut to the effect that thoTolland
county cows get drunk on cider. Corned
beef should be cheap in the land of steady
habits.
O
“Gentleman’s and ladies’ finger nails
manufactured,” is an advertisement in a
San Francisco paper. Perhaps the same
parties also chiropodizc.———Ncw York Com—
mercial Advertizer.
OO————'
The New York World says Mary Ander-
son “moves in great curves and speaks in
open diapasons.” If Mary is a steam whis-
tle mowing machine in disguise the coun-
tlfi ought. to know it.—Iudiauapolis Her—
a . _
6
Things one would'rathcr have left un-
said. Dear old gentleman—“The conver-
sation seems very amusing, my door.
What is it all about? Hostess (fortissimo)
”When they say anything worth repeat-
lug, grandpapa, I’ll tell you.”.—London
Punch. '
O.———-———-‘
Mrs. Annie Wilbur of Willimantic has
instituted a suit in the Superior Court
acainst George Lathrop for $7,000. The
p aiutiff claims she loaned him $55,000 last
May. The affair creates much talk as Mr.
Lathrop is supposed to be wealthy and is
a respected citizen. '
OO——————'
non’r our DISCOURAGED!
Because the doctors say you cannot live.
I was troubled with dropsy, and given up
to die. But after using Sulphur Bitters I
am well. It is the best medicine for all
kidney diseases 1 over saw—Mrs. J
Brown, Bridgeport, Conn. 2M4
—-———~—‘O§O————'—-—
Young man, if you haven’t the courage
to ask the young lady to take your arm,
don’t seize her by the wingand walk her
as though you were a policeman and had
her in custody. It looksbad; besides she
may have been just vaccinated. '
———-—-——...—-———-——
nonnuur.
It is thc'worst form of robbery to take a
sick man’s money and return him for it
something that is worse than nothing. It
is atrocious. But this nefarious practics
is very common. Lewis’ Red Jacket Bit-
ters are endorsed by prominent physicians,
and never deceive the purchaser. They
are a great remedy for llvcr disorders.
———-—-‘0
Says Sam Jones, “Ifyou will walk just
right up and surrender your heart to God
howill comb the kinks of your heads mighty
fast.” , Gentlemen with bald heath can-
not be expected to take much interest in
such injunctions as this.
0.
QUAKER Tnsrmonv.
, Mrs. A. M. Dauphin :1 Quakcrlady, of
Philadelphia, has done a great deal to
make known to ladies there the great value
of Mrs. Piuklmm’s Vegetable Compound,
as a cure fur their troubles and diseases.
She writes as followo: “A young lady of
of this city while bathing some years ago
was thrown violently against the life line
and the injuries received hcsultcd in an
ovarian tumor which grew and enlarged
until death secmcd certain. Her physicmn
finally advised her to try Mrs. Pinkham’s
Compound. She did so and in a short
time the tumor, was dissolved or caused to
slough off, and she is now in perfect
health. I also khow of many cuscswhcrc
the medicine has been of great value in
preventing miscarriage and alleviating the
pains an dangers of childbirth. Phila-
delphia ladies appreciate the worth of
this medicine and Its great value.”
Oo'———-—-‘
Gus dc Smith—“I want to hire you to
take me out "to the lunatic asylum and
back. How much do you charge for the
round trip '1’” Colored hackman—"De
L‘ordl Yer ain't gwlutcr come back arter
you once get"out dar, is yer, honey?”—
Texas Siftings.
oo——-————-
How often do you hear pcOplc make
the remark :—I am very well cxce t that
I am troubled with 'Catarrb. f they
would use Suttou's Catarrh Cure they
would not have to make that exception.
I have used Sutton’s Cutarrh , Cure f3
some time, and have derived much benefit
tll(':r_cfrom.——Fannie H. Merritt, 324 E 77th
street, N. Y. 800 adv. 4t44
. In my case Sutton’s Catarrh Cure has
done all that is claimed for it—efiz'ectcd a
cure, and with Only one born—Mrs. John
Crosby, New Canaan, Conn. Seed adv.
——.«
This is a free country, but that is‘no rea-
son why a man should be compelled to
walk in tho gpttcrin order to allow three
or four young woman to promenade arm
in arm upon the sidewalk. ‘
NERVOUS DEBiLl’i'A'l‘liill MEN.
You are allowed a frm trial of thirty days of
thousuuf Dr. Dyc’s (‘rhel-mh-d Ynlluio Belt
with Electric Sui-sponsor) Appliances. for the
speedy relicfaud permanent cure of Nervous
Dobilit , loan of Vital-t3 and Manhood, and all }
kiudre troubles. Also, .I'or many other dié- :
eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor ’
and manhood guaranteed; No risk incurred. .
,Illustraicd pamphlet, with full infilrmation,
' terms, ctc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic
l
3'52 1
a
Belt 00., Marshall, Mich.
An anomaly—baked dog is sometimes a
pointed in marriage than in lovc.—-Boston ,
sliding into war.
_———-40
There is a great deal of Balkan among
the war-horses in the cast.
————-———Ooo——-—-——
Thcrc are 83,000 newspapers in the
world, and each one has the largest circu-
lation. .
The price of a giraffe is, $20,000, which
accounts for the non-appearance of the
giraffe in ward politics.
_._—__—00
department.
___._.—_..
apolis Herald.
‘0
1; Chicago had a “bag-pipe concert" the ;
other night. , It made a great impression 1
Seven women fainted ;
‘ on the audience.
and the rest tried to.‘ :
OO—————
Prompt relief inosick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side,
etc., guaranteed to those using Carter‘s
Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. 25
cents. ,
O.
quire study to make herself perfect; she
is born perfect.” The Chinese can stay.
Pittsburg Telegraph.
It is proposed to manage the free vac-
cination at New Haven by setting aside
one room in each schoolhouse for that pur-
pose. There are about 13,000 children to
be attended to~if all who attend school are
vaccinated.
oo————
. A sleep walker at Charleston jumped
from a window fifteen feet high, walked a
mile and robbed a barn of a harness before
he woke up. It wouldn’t take him long
to get rich if he was as smart as that
when he was awake.
————-fiee—-—-———~
Drunkenncss is now said to a conta-
gious disease. This is no new discovery,
however. It has long been known that a
ions, is pretty sure to catch it from his
ville Journal.
———<—o—>—-——-—
After waiting in vain for the men to do
something about celebrating the 250th an-
corresponding with speakers in different
parts of the country. ‘
From Major Downs, Military Instuctor,
Mt. Pleasant Academy, Sing Sing, N. Y :
During the very cold weatherIwas suffer.
ing with Catarrh. My head and throat
achcd so severely that I was obliged to
gested, VVitllin an hour from the first ap-
subside. In a few days I was entirely
cured—W. A. Downs. Price 50 cts.
o
gives very light weight.
plained. “This is a very little piece of
meat you give me for fifty ccnts,and what’s
more, it smells bad.” “Vell, dot meat
schmelled so pad, you should pe tam glad
it vash not piggcr. Ven dot piece of meat
vash bigger it vould schmell a great deal
vorse dcnit docs vcn it vash so tam schmall.
Don’t it, eh I”—'I‘cxas Sittings.
.————-‘——oo
We recommend Carter's Iron Pills to
every woman who is weak, nervous and
discouraged; particularly those who have
thin, palclips, cold hands and feet, and
who are without strength or ambition.
These are the cases for which Carter’s Iron
Pills are specially prepared, and this class
cannot use them without benefit. Valu-
able for men also. In metal boxes, at 50
cents.
Scc advertisement elsewhere.
-—————~<—o»———-——
Edwin W. Judge, ago eighteen, while
gathering nuts Saturday in the Wood-
bridgc woods in company with his brother,
was attacked by heart disease. His bro-
thcr, aged ton, ran and found 'Walcs
French ,who sent for Dr.Bakcr and had
the. youth taken to a neighbor’s but death
occurcd at evening. '
-ooo-— -——--————-~~ -
sunnnn IS NEAR.
True, but that troublesome catarrh, the
legacy of a hard winter and lltful spring
threatens to defy the summer. Get a
bottle of Borazcl and you will, like many
others who have tried it, pronounce it the
true remedy for nasal catarrh.~—New Ha-
ven Courier and Journal. 2144
005
“A million dollars brings more misery
than happiness to a man,” says a writer.
Perhaps it does, but if the writer-has 3 mil-
lion dollars to spare we are willing to run
the risk of bcingmade miserable for the
rest of :our mundane cxistcncc.—Norris-
town Herald.
o
ommu ooun'rnnr
Says z—Whilc on the coast of Africa I had
three men sick with Malaria] fever. I
cured them with Sulphur Bitters. It is
the greatest blood purifier I ever saw. I
always keep them in my medicine chest.
—Ship Nautilus, Baltimore. ‘
—-——-—-——OOO-————
“Why are two- buttons put on the back
of a man’s coat ?” asks a writer. They are
put on for the same reason that about 200
buttons are put on the front of a woman’s
dress—and of course everbody knows why
a lady’s dress is thus garnished—Norris-
town Herald. . .
- mrosrsns ,
are everywhere. Among the worst of them
' In malaria. . .
arc the men who make vile compounds of
still vilcr ingredients and palm them of as
valuable remedies. Beware of them.
Remedies like Lewis’ Red Jacket Bitters;
that are endorsed by prominent physicians,
can be trusted. This remedy never fails -
The immediate delivery system was in
use with the highway robber long before I
it was ever thought of by the post office ’
“Calm as a plumber” is a Boston girl‘s '
description of well-bred repose—Indium '
l
A Chinamau has just published a book, '
in which he says, “Woman does not rc- ,
man returning home perfectly sober, after .
doing the town with some boon compan- '
wife when he gets into the house-«Somer- ‘
niversary of the settlement of Old Say- -
brook, the ladies have taken hold of it in ,
a way that meansbusincss, and are already ‘
keep quiet. Ely’s Cream Balm was slug. 1
plication I felt relieved, the pain began to ,
: zn rz'l - that - gathers uthc -huckleberry-on-
Bill Hocfling, a San Antonio butcher, -
Acustomcrcom- .
Sold by druggist or sent by mail“
‘ confess it; but I had to do a." lawyer:
Very rash—A boy with measles
Trade wind——A drummer's talk.
A trim ankle is as pretty a hose carrI-‘
age as‘we want to see.
Some ministers only “ stand high " in
the community when they are up in the
pulpit.
Henry Ward Beecher is in. favor of
high license and he wants it propor-
tionately broad.
Any wood butcher and nail up a coun-
; tor, but it takes a detective to nail a
: counterfittel‘.
. Be a young woman ever so modest, it
5 IS perfectly proper for her to woo the
' drowsy gm .
The seasick man who casts his bread
“you the waters will not find it after
many days.
: _ Clergymen are like railway brakemen
In 011:: par-tucular.‘ They do a great deal
ol coupling.
ll'ln-re is a Kcokuk girl with such a
good-smell mouth that she has to be
. measured for her toothbrushes.
A drummer seldom blushes, but you
can catch him with a bob-tail flush ones
In :I. while if you care to call and see
, llll'll.
A pmvuln-okcr would make a poor
_, lumvlulll pitcher, as any good umpire
W-llllld. cal tllroo balls on him to start
wit I.
It’s many years since the poet wrote
that “beauty draws us with a single
‘ hair." It generally takes a forty-five-
. (luibll' switch to do it now.
> A Colomdo paper says: “ The Canon
City girls don’t take kindly to cro not.
They say it isn’t high-toned enou for
tlmm. , Leapfrog is their best 1101 ."
A Jazmica, L. I., woman lay three
; days in a trance, and was only awakened
‘ by n. neighboring woman trying to bor-
row some sugarhom the hired girL
“ \Vhat are the lust teeth that come ?"
asked a teacher of her class in hysi—
elegy. “False tooth, mum," re 'ed a
boy who had just woke up on 9 back
seat.
, “ What was Elias when he was in the
- wilderness?" “I dunno what he was
while he was in the desert, unless he
“'11:: a dcscrtcr," replied the hopeful
pupil.
An Austrian professor claims to have
discovered that the soul is nothing more
. 1101' less tlmn the natural perfume of the
: llnir. That's a little rough on bald-
: hooded people.
Appropriate comment : Nurse (meet-
ing young and anxious husband at the
door) —“ All is w.-ll and you are a. happy
father.” Hc—“ What is it?" She-
“ Twins." lIc~—“ Gemini!" ‘
lill Nye knows.- .m Indian squaw whose
name translated mto our tongue means
‘ ‘ 1’1Ic-swxft-dmgbter- of-the-prairio-bliz-
, the run andqb>:l't-yuu~forget-it."
A farmer complained that his hired boy
utc too much, \Vlll‘l'flllpoll the latter sob-
lvingrly burst out : ‘ ‘ What are you allers
a pitchiu’ into :I. poor boy for, ’causo
he’s only a tryin’ to work his weigh up!"
“I would not,” says the Rev. Sam
Jones, “wipe my [not on the profes-
sional baseball player.” Why should
Mr. Jones Winn his teen on a ball player
when the umpire is there for that pur-
pose?
“He diud \x‘lllingly ill the 'hope of
salvation." You may think this refers
to :l. clergyman who Imul svrved God for
half a century, but it, tlnus not. It refers
to a murderer who had chopped up his
wife.
Tommy (whose. father has the mumps)
-—“L0ok, Bill. :15: “L‘s jaws; ain’t they
swelled big?", my —" What's the mat
ter with him. Tull)?” Tnmmy-—“Jixt
no matter at all;' he. has: only the mug-
wumps in his jaw."
Nothing so chills the “find as IIIVhlb'l‘V.
, . .
Tllats why 1t mat-vs n. \I’Hrll'l'l cold bo-
lnnd the cars- to (Il-II‘OVIEI' a hat year‘s
market report I‘lllllrl' the lining of her
husband’s overcoat, mitten in a hand
so outrageously reckless tlmt she can’t
make out a word‘ol‘ it.
“He's not what you call strictly hand-
some," said the major, beaming through
his glasses on a homely baby that lay
howling in his mother’s arms, “ but its
the kind of face that grows on you."'
“It's not the Lind of face that ever grew
on you,” was the indigdant and unex-
pected reply of the maternal being.
“I w-want two grains of q-quininc an’
four o-ounces of. w-whiskey," shivered a
man with malaria to the drug clerk,
“an’ I'll take it 'n-now.” “Isn't that
rather a small dose?" suggested the
clerk. “You seem to have it bad.”
f‘I d-don’t know but what it is. Make
It e1 ht ounces of w-whiskey and I'll
run t e risk."
Gentleman (to grocer)—“Two llons
Santa Cruz, one allon Old T013111.a two
gallons Mai land lub, four dozen Pom-
me See, our dozen Milwaukee and
six ozen Berna Vics.” Grocer—“Yes,
am That all, air?" Gentleman—“Er
—do you keep fishing tackle ?" Grocer
——“Yes, so; full line, sir ?" Gentleman
—“Put In a couple of fish-hooks." ’
'It was a case of breach of. remiss.
The defendant was allowed tg say a
word in his own behalf. “Yes,” he
said, “I kissed her almost continually
every evening! called'at her house. '
Lawyer fer the defendant: *"Then you
confess It?" Defendant: ~“Yes. I do
"You had to do it? What do you
mean?" Defendant:- "That was the
only we I could keep her from sing-
ing." be my vs a verdict for de-
fendant wit out caving their seats.
.4, 36, 38- .13, $13, 3:09 325. .10, .12, $14, ‘16, ’2’. $14, $15, .18, $2.. .59 $6, .8, ’9.
___~ .___~ :-
L————~— . - . _ msnasns or WINE.
onns AND ENDS- Slippery times m the. east. Greece 18 Sunbeams. _.
The cryptogram, Mquierm aceti,makes
wine into vinegar; its congenor, Myco-
derma oini, which lives on new young
wine, fades and withers in old and
does no harm. When, however, wine
“ spurts " in the barrel, is turbid to the
eye and flat to the taste—when, poured
into a glass, a crown of small bubbles
rises to the top. and when, slightly
shaken, silky little waves move about in
all directions, then a minute a filament.
about the thousandth part of a milli-
aud extreme tenacity, has made its
appearance. In large quantities this
organism forms a glutinous deposit at
the bottom of the cask, producing car-
bonic acid, which spoils the wine. The
disease of turbid, spurted and spoiled
wine is fermentation, caused by an
organism—a ferment-originally exist-
ing on the surface of the grape, where
also exists the organism which causes
the orderly and vinous fermentation.
All red wines, especially the finest of
the Cote d'Or, are subject tothis disease,‘
which makes them bitter and unfit to
drink. White wines, on the contrary,
are exempt from this, but are subject to
another disease called maladie de la
gram. They, too, become very turbid;
but where the red are bitter, these are
flat, insipid and viscous. This nuladie
de la graisse is due to a filamentous or-
ganism like that which makesred wine
spurt; but the two differ in structure
and physiological action. The remedy
in either case is to kill the organism by
heat. One minute’s heaing at the proper
temperature is .enough to preserve the
wine from all‘ the diseases caused by
fermentation. This heating in nowise
affects the most delicate bouquet of
the most delicate vintages, and thodgh
experts at first professed to detect a
shade of difference in the flavor between
the heated and unheated wines, when
they had detected a like shade between
two glasses poured out of the same
bottle they confessed their defeat, .and
Pasteur’s remedy for calorification was
instificd.
W
A DIORAL CRIDIE.
He was standing just outside of one of
the Bridge piers, gazing out over the
harbor with a faraway look in his eyes,
when one of the guardians of the peace
who infest that structure tapped him on
the shoulder to remind him that he had
an engagement at either one or the
other end of the bridge.
“ All right, I’ll move on ; but say I this
is the place where Odlum jumped off,
isn’t it '2‘"— -
“Yes.”
‘ ‘ Say ! I think that's a pretty good fall. "
“Yea it is; but move on.”
“Oh, I’ll move on in a minute. Say!
do you think he died in the fall ?"1
' "Shouldn’t wonder; but if you don't
move on I’ll run you in.”
“All right; but you're wrong about
his dying in the fall—he died in the
summer." ’
.
W.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS 0F BABES.
Teacher , (to Sunday school class):
“Now, boys, in placing your ofi'crings
on the plate, I want each to recite some
appropriate verse. ”
plate): “ He that giveth to the poor
lendeth to the Lord." .
John : “ God loveth a cheerful giver. "
Teacher : " Very good." (To the next
boy, who is inclined to keep his penny):
“Come Thomas; why do you hesitate?
Speak loud, so that all may hear."
Thomas (reluctantly): “ A—a fool and
his money are soon parted."
.___........
1m DIDN’T BELIEVE I'r.
“ Now, there's a story I don't believe,”‘
said the colonel, as he laid aside an
exchange. .
V“What story is that, colonel f" asked
the erudite and industrious assistant.
“Why, that paper says Cotopaxi can
sometimes be board 500 miles." '
“ Don't you believe it ?"
'»‘ Of course I don't behave it. I'll
bet there isn't a singer in the world that
can be heard half that far."
“ But Cotopaxi is a volcano, colonel."
“ Is it? I thought it was one of those
tnliun follows that go about with Patti."
f‘Td pity you if I were your mother."
Sold a lady on the street to a young boy
whom she observed committing some
mischief. "So you ought to, and so
would cvcrylmuly pity me, if I had such
a terrible-looking mother as you."
“What ou-wsz," said the barber,
us he ran IIS lingers tlerll"lI the few
remaining hairs on the head of a cus-
tomer—j“ what you want is a bottle of
my haIr- rostoror." ‘fWhat I want,"
replied the customer, “is a divorce."
Ahd the barber said no more. '
‘ "Say, Darringur, have you heard of
Byomley’s last invention?" “No; I
didn't know be had any genius in that
way. “'bnt has he invented ?" “It is
just wonderful. It is destined to make
a complete rcvolutiou—~" .“ Sakes alive,
man, what IS it '9” ‘f ‘A circular saw,"
Stephen 2 (placing a penny on the,
meter in diameter, of variable length ,
Items of Interest
—.
“Uncertainty, wonder, and the exer-
cise of skill " are said by SirJames Puget
to be the essential elements of wealthy
recreation. A
The sparrow has not only lost caste
abroad lint he is loosing it at home. The
country papers of England are filled with
a discussion by farmers as to the best
methods for his extermination.
A chprch in Orlando, Fla, having
' shown signs of falling on a recent Sun-
day. the congregation fled in a body,
and a local paper, speaking of the inci-
dent, rgmarks that it occurred just as
the collection was about to be taken up.
In Canterbury, Eng, the other day, a
curious. brass box was dug up. Its name
and purpose was a mystery until, being
opened, there was found inside three
buttons, a piece of tin and a scrap of
paper. Then they knew it was an
ancient contribution box.
A Parisian belle, who made a profuse
use of wsmetics from the soles of her
feetto the roots of her hair, one day
took a medicated bath, and on emerging
from it washer-rifled to find herself as
black as an Ethiopian. Her physician,
however, restored her by abath of sul-
phuric acid diluted with water.
A creditor in Mexico can have a deb-
tor arr-opted on the day the debt falls
due. The prisoner is chained to a post
five days, guarded by an officer. At
the end of the time, if the money is not
forthcoming, the man’s labor is sold to
the goyernment at ,forty cents a day for
as many days as will be necessary to
discharge the obligation.
Prof. Josef Korosi, the statistican,
finds that the rich class averages fifty-
two y rs of life, the middle class aver-
ages _orty-six years 1.1 months of life,
the P001 class averages forty-one years,
seven months of life. From this it is
obvious that the possessionof wealth,
and the resultant exemptidn from priva—
tion, lengthen the average life nearly
ten years. .
Many of the pretty anemones—the
wind flower, the meadow anemone, the
passe-flour, and the wood anemone—
werc long since swept into the pharma-
copteia under the name of pulsatilla.
Now the sea anemone (Medusa. aurita) is
found by some speculated scientist to
possess what he calls “ medical propor-
tics," and its beautiful head is to be
ground up into a specific for the gout.
The Japanese government consti-
tuted a mixed commission of native
and European scholars, with the object
of finding the way of expressing the
immense mass of J apanesc written sym-
bols in European letters, and of fixing
rules for spelling Japanese words in our
alphabet. They have so far succeeded
that they have compiled a Japanese
dictionary printed in Roman characters.
There are in Atlanta probably 100 old
men and women who practice voudoosim.
abouts of lost and stolen goods, furnish
love philters and cast spells upon people
and cattle. The superstition of the
black races never leaves them. They
cannot he laughed out of it or educated
out of it. '
4 A Mrmlreal butcher attending church
at Ilc Pct-rot a few Sundays ago, finding
himself unable to kneel on both knees,
knelt on one only and slightly bout the
' other. A church warden insisted upon
his getting down upon both knees Tho
butcher vainly pleaded that he was
doing the hostile could. He was arrested,
charged with having committed an act
of irreverence, and fined.
A manufacturer in Breslau has re-
cently built at his factory a chimney
over fifty feet in height entirely of
paper, The blocks used in its construc-
tion, instead of being of brick or stone,
were made of layers of compressed
paper ointcd witha silicious cement.
The advantages are the fire-proof nature
of the material, the minimum of danger
from lightning, and great elasticity.
An exchange says there is a very
simple way of avoiding the disagreeable
smoke and gas which always pours into
the room when a fire is lit in a stove,
heater or fireplace on a damp day. Put
fighting them, ignite a handful of paper
or shovings placed on top of the coal.
This produces a current of hot air in the
chimney, which draws up the smoke and
gas at once. '
Cardinal Wolsey, the celebrated, am-
bitious and unfortunate Prime Minister
of Henry VIII, is said to have been the
son of a butcher. He was educated at
Oxford. His rise dated from'the time
he was appointed tutor to the son of the
Marquis of Dorset, by whom he was
introduced to a Sir John Nefant, treas-
urer of Calais, which at that period be-
longed to‘ England. The cardinal
founded Christ's Church College, 0x-
ford, built Hampton Court Palace, and
died in the year'1530. '
The word “limited" used in connec-
tion with a corporation indicates that it
is organized under a special law in-
tended to: limit the liability of stock-
holders in the corporation to the amount
that each individual member has paid
or agreed to pay for his stock. The law
requires that the word “limited" shall
alwaysbe printed or written or painted
in connection with the name of the ‘cor-
poration, to warn the public that they
must look to the corporation only, and
not to the stockholders,- for the payment.
of corporation debt.
.0.—
SHOOK HANDS AGAIN.
greoeding the day of the Grant fun-
' oral pageant in New York city, it was
in the hotel lobbies that the most extra-
ordinary assemblages gathered, and
friends of twenty years ago, who were
made enemies by the war, shook hands
and made it all up. Some of the scenes
between the soldiers of the North and
South were heart-stirring, and there
were groupings of grand old figures on
all sides. In the midst of such a scene
stood Gen. Phil. Sheridan. Suddenly a
red-faced man advanced leading Gen.
John ’3. Gordon, of Georgia, toward the
Union soldier. Then he introduced
them, and the two old warriors seized
hands and- looked each other squarely
in the eyes. Then their hands trembled,
but they did not relax their friendly
gram, but stood there looking‘at each
other with sparkling eyes. Gen. Belk-
nap...the ex-Secretary of War, came up
with Gen. Curtis The onoeyed con-
queror of Fort Fisher Me up and
formed part of the group. It was a
picture worthy .of a painter as the
Southern general—tall, black-eyed, long-
haired and scarred—pressed the handof
the famous soldier of the North. “ This
'. is howithe soldiers of the North-and
South meet today," said Gen. ._ Curtis.
”Godgrant that it is onlyan emblem
‘of alert is coming to the whole country.”
.o—ooo—u..__ .
ranks nosrox Is HEAVEN.
‘A gentleman who had just arrived
frbm Boston, last Sunday evening
, dropped into a church on his way too
hotel, while the minister was describing
the glories of heaven.
“Must be a beautiful place,” whis-
wcred a man in the same pew.
« Beautiful I" 'feplled the Bostonian;
“beautiful is no name for it. I left
there this morning."
“Left heaven this morning i" said his
amazed neighbor.
" Heaven ? Is he describing heaven 1’”
“ Gertainly.’f -_
“ Well, I'll be cverlastingly Ameri-
canized if I didn‘t think he was describ-
ing Boston."
They tell fortunes, point out the wh ere--
in wood and coal as usual ;but before.
Itwill drive the Humorfromyour «
,. system, and make our skin _.
clean and smoot Thou . .
' ’ ' d Blotches ,
A- P. Oxowax & 00.. Chemists, ’
1 Solo Proprietors for U. S. 8:. Canadas.
"Send two 3c. stamps to A.'P. onlwny .2: Co.,
Lawrence, Moss, and receive an elegant set of
Fancy Cards free. . ,
a
PAYS NC
FANCY, PROFIT
But'is: idhqzbriginal compound,
madel from; the j: glans:
srocx; and is‘sold by the
makers and dealers nearer the
costof production than any '
other”? Laundry Soap in' the
market“; See that you get this
Soap, and not accept any of? ‘
the numerous imitations that
pay the grocer more money
to recommend. The word
WELCOME and the Clasped
Hands are on every bar.
F. 15%. Gunther,
' FIIRRIER,
FURS REDYED, REOLEANED 8c ALTERED.
_ New Furs Made to Order.
Samples on hand. .
Mahackemo Hotel, South Norwialk,
Under Hunks .‘t Snyder. dun-ll
Money to Loan.
Enquire of 0. E. WI LSON, No. 3 (:azctlc Bulld-
ng, Norwalk, Conll. ' tfla
Seamus
' a
twiddle
Cleanses the Head. ,
Alleys Influmution.
llculs Sol-cs. Restores V
the Senses of Taste,
Hearing and Smell.
A Quick Ilclicl‘. A
Posltivc Cure.
1352
1 B 1
Dream am
Has gained an envx- ,
placing all other
preparations. A par-
cach nostril; uopain ; agreeable to use. Price 50
by mail or. at druggists. Send for clrcular. EL
I
B o a A z E a,
The TRUE REMEDY for
and HA? F EVER.
Tested by eminent physi-
benefit Quick relief mm
COLD in Head, snonrxo, nan
able reputation, (lis- «../
ticle is applied intol'A! -EEVER
BROTII ENS, Drugglsts, Owego, N. Y.
nan earns R H ,
clans. Has never failed to
uni-mint. Restores snELL.
HARMLESS, AGREEABLE,
——EFFECTIVE.—
ll Cleanses, Soothe-s, Heals.
I ‘ applied in nostrils.
u
.1.
M. sCHWAB,
OPTICIAN and ocnms'r,
‘vVll'J. BE AT nouwmk.
November 24 and 25, 1885,
A_ t Norwalk Hotel.
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
In the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-five years in thl
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt louse
most appropriate to restore the vision to its origins
Vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I have therefore combined my practice of an
Oculist with that of an Optician, and am now on-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eyc.(llasscs which are made to
order under my own supervision. to suit my cus-
omers’ visionary ailments. '
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead
cx—Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bonnet, Gen. 1). N. Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James, Dr. E. C. Clarke.
W| mor money than at anything else ny aking .
an agency for the best selling: book out. . llc:
ginncrs succeed grandly. None flu. Terms free
HALLE'I‘ BOOK 00., Portland, Maine.
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL is '2
. s s‘ ‘3
artists
AND -'
' E
SHCT‘ GUNS.
All the Latest Improvements.
———¢o§—__
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS
’ ADDRESS '
Lamberso’n, Furman 8. Ca,“
SOLE AGENTS FOR
EhrnmomNdSousi
Sporting Arms and Ammunition,
\28! a 283 Broadway,
new .
wrsrnnu omen, YORK
D. H. LAMBERSON a. 00.,
' 73 State Strt-ct, Chicago, Ill.
ILION, N. Y,
flE—ttlildILN
*SHOVELS,
scoops,spanss.
IAIIE Ill TILE BEST‘NASHEB, BY SKILLED WOBKMEIL
IEIEIBEI THAT llllR [10003 ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE.
One Piece of Solid Steel.
-‘No nous on fuvns T0 WEAKEN THE BLADE.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON IGRitUiTURAL ca,
1 LION. N. Y.
ARMORY,
.- New York ounce. 115 Chart-37
Norwalk Chronicler