The Household.
(Imam ran- ron cam—The fat of
men! it! said by a cake maker of
great “penance to‘be superior to the
finest butter for making the most deli-:
mistake. n the m of boiled chickens
is-fto Be used, cook them without salt,
aridkithere wiil not be the slightest flavor
of fowl.
How so soon sources—Don’t peel
your potatoes and throw away the best
part of them, but prepare, them nicely
“ with their coats on." steam them until
done; remove'tlieir skins with a knife
and fork; place in a tureen or platter;
spread butter on them quite freely;
sprinkle with salt and pepper; set in
the oven One moment to melt the butter;
then pour over them a liberal Quan-
‘ tity of sweet cream; serve immediately.
Wm asap-mm walls have been
hlsomrned, the soiled coats should be
washed or scraped off before a new one
is put on.» This is the most disagrees
able part of the process. The furniture
should» be covered. as the lime-snakes
spots thatm ramdved with dificulty,
especially upon black walnut.
Ham cusses—Take a hog's head.
ears and feet, and clean thoroughly;
I boil them till you can pick all the bones
out :chop the meat, add a cup of vin-
egar, a little salt and pepper, and pack
in a pan or cheese-hoop ;. when cool it is
ready for use. It is very nice served in '
slices cold for the tea-table, or .fried for
breakfast
Carmine calmness—A lot of rubbish-
from unused or spoiled fruit and vege-
tables will inevitably accumulate in
farm cellars during the winter season.
This should be cleaned out and the
walls of cellars whitened with the first
approach of warm weather. At the
ordinary farmhouse cleanliness of the
cellar is essential to the making of first-
olass'butter. Besides, nothing is more
injurious to health than the odors from
decaying fruits and vegetables.
CLEANING mama—To clean and'
freshen old matting rub it with a cloth
wet in salt water. being careful not to,
allow any drops of water to- dry in the
matting, as they will leave spots dim-
cult to remove. Heavy varniéhed fur-
niture should never rest directly upon
the matting, for even good varnish,
becoming soft in win'm weather, will
stain the~ straw. Matting may be turned
it the loose ends of the cords are
threaded in a large needle and drawn
through to the other side.
_ Bear non Rosanna—If your beef for
roasting does not seem as tender as it
ought to be, it may be improved in this
way: Put the meat in a tureen, mix
salt; pepper, two tablespoonqu of
chopped parsley, four sliced onions, the
juice of half a lemon, two bay leaves
and four tablespoonfuls of sweet oil ;-
put half of the mixture undenthe meat
and half over it. Cover the tureen and
let the meat remain in it for two days in
winter and eighteen hours in summer.
CLEANSING wrrn room—Slightly
soiled white woolen articles, knitted or
crocheted; may be made to look as well
as new if they are carefully rubbedin
flour. Cover them with flour and rub
gently. as if washing, until the .flour
becomes dark. Shake out the article
and rub' in clean flour until all soil is
removed. Shake well and hang in the
wind until no atom .of flour remains in
the wool. Of course one would not care
to cleanse in this way articles that are
worn next .to the body, but for shawls,
capes and head coverings, flour answers
admirably.
Bacon AND EGGS. —A very nice break-
fast dish is made ,irom this recipe : Cut
some bacon into small. thin squares.
put them into a saucepan and .set over a
gentle fire that they may lose some of
the fat. Place the dice on a warm dish
and put a ladle of melted bacon fat into -
the saucepan. Set it on the stove and
put in a dozen of the squares of bacon.
Tilt the saucepan to one side and break
an egg in it ; manage this very carefully
and the egg will soon be cooked. It
should be very round and the little
pieces of baconwill stick to_it. Keep
the egg on a hotplate while you cock
as many more as are required.
Vnar ramr mass can be made out
of common checked glass cloths by
working 'étars of colored wool and
cotton in each alternate square—blue
stars on the blue checks. and pink on
the pink. The work is really effective
and makes up into nightdress cases,
brush bags, cabin tidiee, toilet covers,
. bed coverlets or morning aprons. A
nightdress case of checked glass cloth,
worked with plain blue stars, lined with
pale blue sateen, trimmed round with
lace and finished off with a pale blue
ribbon bow, makes a pretty present,
accompanied by a brush bag tomatch.
“The same may be done in pale pink.
For a bed cover-let several lengths of
glass cloth must be joined and the.
alternate squares worked over. There
should be a lining of pink or blue
' sateen, and a border of broad, coarse -~
lace or white ball fringe. A morning
apron looks pretty in this work,
trimmed round with lace and with
bows on the pockets. Wool is more
effective than ingrain cotton for work;
iiig the squares, but it should be And-
alusian wool or fine Berlin, that will
wash well. -
05-0.
PAT DONAN’S WILD .SHRIEK.
~-
At a recent banquet, Pat Donan, in
his great speech says:‘ “Earth's two
greatest oceans, three thousand miles
apart, shall roll up in thundering ora-
torio their echo of the high and glad
refrain; the vastest gulfs and grandest
lakes in all creation shall join the chant;
river after river, huge rolling floods,
shall conspire to swell the giant pman;
‘Superior’s waves, old Mississippi's tor-
rents, Niagara's misty thunders shall
roar it far and wide; the hurricane,
crashing through ten thousand moun-
tain gorges, from the Alleghanies to the
Cordilleras, from the Adirondacks to
the Sierras, shall chime it; the raging
blizzards, hurling six-inch liailstones on
sky-bounded and horizon-fenced Nebras-
kan plains, shall whistle and. rattle it;
the catamount shall shriek it, the prairie
wolf shall howl it, the lone owlet boot
it, and the grizzly bear shall growl it;
and the burden of it all shall be:‘
“ America for Americans! One country,
one flag, zwei lager—from Greenland's
icy mountains to Darien's golden strands!
E Pluribus Unum! Erin Go Braghl
Now, henceforth and forevermore, world
without end—amen. a-womeni"
oo—‘OM.
UNCLE ISOM AND THE GHOSTS.
Uncle Isonl was whitewashing an old,
dilapidated house on Whitehall stieet
yesterday. The interior had a ghostly
appearance, and a gentleman said to the
old negro: ' .
“Isom, ain‘t you afraid of ghosts?"
’ "No, sah; dat I ain't, young marster,”
was the reply, as the old man's face
- [denied up with a smile.
‘ ~‘==‘ You are not ?" ,.
"Dar are no ghos "
"How do you know 1’"
”Case, ssh, whens-pusson dies day
gees to heaben or purgatory. one."
“Yes." . ‘
“An’ ef day goes for purgatory dey
can't get or way; .an' if day goes to
heaben dey don’t wanter get or way an'
cum back ’er scollopin' 'roun dis wnrl.
l'se too ole for to let dat kind or Inel-
merisin' bizness bodder me."
o
. .
lNiosiunEs H
I smile Humans
HUMILITATING Eruptionsnlomug and Burn— ‘
ous Diseases of the Blood,
of Hair from infancy to
old‘age .-are.:posltivel‘y cured by Cullcnra, tlic
ts cure, and Cuticura 80a , an exquisite
gran
'skln beautller, externally, and Cut curallesolvent,
the new blood purifier, internally.
COVERED WITH SORES.
I have been afflicted since last March With a
skin disease the doctors, called Eczema. My face
was covered with scabs and sores, and tile Itching
and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your
Cuticura Remedies schlghly recommended. con-
cluded to give them a trial, usln the Gallows and
Cutlcura Sea externally, and esolvent. intern-
ally, for ion months. I call myself cured, in
gratitude for which I make this public statement.
Mas. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
BROAD Bnoox, Conn.
SCALP, FACE, EARS AND NECK. .
I was afflicted with Eczema on the scalp, face,
ears and neck, which the,.druggist, where I got
your remedies. pronounced one of the worst cases
that had come under his notice. Ile advised inc
to try your Cuticura Remedies, and after ilve days
use my son] and part of my face were entirely
cured, and hope in another week to have my
ears, neck and the other part of my face cured.
Kaunas SLADE.
120 E. 4TH Smear, Nkw Youx.
. ITCIIINC assesses cum-m
stands at the acid of its class, especial-
9 case with the Cuticura Soap. Have
l‘yuilsthis’t all is this summer owln to
nan sa
annn y vated form of Itch
the prevalence 0 an aggra
through some localities in the country. In whlch
the Cntlcura Remedies rovcd satisfactory.
._ L. Haunted, Drugglst.
Cutie
Untonrowu, Kr. '
CUBE'IN EVERY CASE.
Your Cutioura Remedies outsell all other medl-
cines I keep for skin diseases. My customers and
gamma say they have effected a care In every
stance, where other remedies have failed.
' H. W. Baoostv, M. D.
mums Fans, N. Y.
concurs arsenals
Are sold everywhere. Price: Cartoons. 50s.;
Rasonvsur $1;Sosr25c. Preparedbythe Pei-rail
rDauo AND, unlucu. 00., Bostpn, Mass. .
Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases 1”
BE AUTIFY the Complexion and Skill by
- using the Cmcuas Soar. -_ .
ARR
Complete Treatment, with Inhaler for I.
every firm of Oatsrrh,‘ 31. Ask for
SAKPOBD'S BADIGAI. ma.
J Head Colds, Watery
Discharges from the Nose
and F. es, Ringing Noises
lie ead Nervousllead-
e and Fever instantly
'.. . licved.
.5; .’ Choking mucus dislodged.
' ., membrane cleansed and
healed, breath sweetened,
smell, taste and hearing
. restored, and ravages
' ’ checked.
Con 11. Bronchitis, Droppings into the Threat.
Palns the Chest Dyspepsia, Wastingor Strength
and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc, cured,
.One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrllal
Solvent. and one Dr. Sanford’s Inhaler, in one k-
age, may nowbe had of all drugglsts for 1.00.
Ask for Saumnn's RADICAL Cons, a are distilla-
tion of Witch Hazel, Annlfine, Ca. F r, Marigold,
Clover Blossoms, etc. ’
Potter Drug and Chemical C0,, Boston.
“KIDNEY PAINS” and that
weary sensation ever present with those
of painful kidneys, weak backs, over-
worked or wornont with standing, walk-
. ing, or the sewing machine, cured by
._ - --Cu'ncuns ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, a new
original, elegant and speedy antidote to sin and
inflammation. At drugglsts,25c.; five or $1.00.
Mailed free. POTTER Dsuc AND Cnsmcsi. (10.,
u.
send six cents for postage, and re-
A PBI ceive free, a costly box of goods
which will help you to more money
right way than anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens befofe the workers,absolntcly sure
at once address, Tans .It 00., Augusta, Maine.
.JOIIN ,n‘. Slil'l‘ll,
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. -
' itch, Baill ((1.00.
o
AN I) DEALERS IN
_MANUFACTU ERRS
LUMBER.
‘ 'l‘llll llEll
SillN(:il.l;s,
pawn,
DOORS.
SASH,
BLINDS
I MOLDING
WINDOW FRAMES. I
\PICKETS, ac.
Vellcered Hard Wood Work,
Har d uccd’Cciling dz Flooring,
8a . Norwalk. Ocnn '
, lug, Skin Tortures, Loathsome Sores, and '
ev ,. species of Itching, Scaly, leply Inherited,
:Scro lens and Coat
Skin and Scalp, with '
Fault. Line Blast in New You.
_ -.. n—LANDING AT—‘ .
, Ton-1.23 ll. 11., foot of Beekman Street.
Lower Rates than 'by any other Line.
——-T "I“. PIROPELLI‘inr—I'
City of N or'wallc.
0n and'after Monday, Nov. 1, (till further notice,
ice permitting) leaving Norwalk, Tuesdays, '1 nurs-
da s and Mania 5.
lyteturnin , leavye New York, Wednes-
1ifamiaimhfi' (foot of
do a and. as s ’.Il’ofll Pier __ . - .,-
Be’ekman Btfeet)’, isoppnig attéfiglilittn Norwalk boili
~ch veran rcce ve , .
wa rse'féh't taken from and reclved for all points on'
the Danbury sad Norwalk and Shepaug tallroads
at very reduce to es. _ , , _
U n a' l cation to agents City of Norwalk will
be. sgiit nil-psi “all lots of freight anywhere in New
rk or its v c t . . . '
YgV‘All persons fare forbid trusting any of the
emplo'yesgof .tlieboatson this line on account ,of
the 9., 95.5“?“ . .
DANEU'RY l. NORWALK R.R.
Commencingdnne 1st, 1886.
D A l L I T R A I N S
~80uthr
Lv. Nomaik, lv .80. Norwalk, Ar. Wilson Polo
Hiram. '74‘Ia.m. ‘l'55a.m.
s 58 “ 9 on “ 9 20 “
' 12 52 p. In. 12 57p. m. l 20 p. m
439 u 447.“ 505 ‘i
' . .' North.
Lv. Wilson Point, - ”.80. Norwalk’, _Ar. Norwllk
830mm. 920mm. assam
140p.m. 213nm. 218p.m.'
425 “ 515 “ 519p.m_.
540 “ 015 “ 520nm.
' ones. at. CRAWFORDLSupt.
'N. 2., N. s. a assassin.
Trains leave South Norvmlk for New York.
4 56 p. in. Boston ex . 12 59 p. in. Boston ex
5 24 a. in. Adams ex :2 05 “ - Stamfd spcl.
5 40 “ Boston ex 3 39 “ Boston ex
5 so u S.N. special 4 41’ “ u
6 11' “ Accom’tion ‘ 5 09 “ Accom’tlon
I 05 “ B'qu ial 6 lg it 1.Gocomittion l
126 “ s. . .cx 8 ‘ ewpo spc
'f 48 “ Local ex 8 40 “ Milk train
8 25 “ “ “ , s 45 “ S.N. special
9 08 “ “ “ 10 05 “ EXpress
9 38 “ Accom’tlon 12 56' “ Wash ex
10 29 “ Local ex Sunday Ac., 9 15 a. m.
11 45 ‘ Accom’tlon “ Local 6 14 p. in.
“ Milk, 8 4o “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
1'22 a. in. Wash. ex 6 14 p. to. Local ex
6'38 “ '.Accom’tion 6 41 “ S.lN.s la!
7 25 “ Milk train 6 56 “ Sp'f’ld ex
8 46 ,, Accom'tion 'I 29 “ S. N. special
9 20 “ Boston ex 8 02 “ B't special
10 so “ Local ex 824 “ S. N. special
10 55 “ . Accom’tion s 44 “ Accom’tlon
12 13 p. in. Boston ex 1&55 “ Adams ex
1 46 “ Accom’tlon 11 47 “ Boston ex
2 0': “ Newport ex 12 2i “ , u
4 82 “ Accom’tion Sundays 8 00 a. n1. Mall
4 49 “ Local ex “ 9 41 “ Ac.
5 10 “ ' “ “ 6 51 p. m.
540 “ Stmfd. .b N.
Especial
AN ELEGANT
FOR THE omen.
muvuen so more
THE JOHNSON REVOLVING 3002 CASE.
} Wm: Immunmr Snuvus ADWs‘rAll-l no
Booxs or m Harem.
CHEAPEST. STRONGEST, 3881'.
Made of Iron, beautifull ornamented. Five sizes
-. for lab e or floor.
Send for our Specie} Ofel- and Illustrated Cat.
- iailptgué containing testimonials Free; also, price
I The F. M. Libby Penholdcr, 11 kinds. '
' Linney's Improved Newspaper Files‘iosizes.
“Triumph "V Steel Pens, 12 Nos. Sump esandprlces
on receipt of six cents.
The Only" Pencil Holders. Sample by mail 10
cents.
Order-through your local dealer or direct of the
manufacturers? _- ~ .
n adqucyrfer ' PWRITT ' ‘5 com" and
c s or e f a stat
f Fancy 0033:1912,
‘ No. 19 BOND STREET, .
P. O. Box 3755. New Nor-3’
ll. B.-~CRAUFURD,
Insurance, Real EState and
Investment Securities, -
3| Main Street, Norwalk,
Agent. for the .
American Ins. 00., of Newark, N. J.,
Assets ................................. 3 1,721,424
Northern Assurance 00., of London.... 15,225,122
Germaina Fire Ins. Co., of New York. . 2,700,000
Montauk Fire Ins. Co., of New York. . .. 339,666
Jersey City, of Jersey.... .3. . . 316,863
7 1181‘ sent. Bellini Mortgages
0f the Equitable Mortgage 00., ofKansas, and
‘ 6 per cent. Bonds
01‘ the Middlesexf Banking 00.. of Middletown
Conn. Princl al 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. . 1y34
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
5 t 5.10 1 e s .
iv".
w. qt:
No. 14: Knight Stu
(1n rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORWALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous
tlention and gentlemanly drivers. 1y
vase is unacouamvuo wrru vols
. GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY , WILB
SEE BY EXAMIIVIHO THIS MAP, THAT THE
CHI
B reason of its central
‘.. est, at initial and terminal tpoints,
g o thro
CAC'O, R
nental link in that s to ,
tween cit es
Inland system
La Saue, Peoria.
uscatine, Washln n,
80 east,
Thcnock
Joust-Ottaw
Davenport,
Li rty, Iowa City, Dee
Audubon,.~aarlan, Guthrie Centre
Trenton, Cameron on
it!
Dakota, and hundreds o, in
THE GREAT
where can one are
no wheat fields and $523M lands
Still another DIRE NE,
between Newport News. Richmond,
Tlcggrts. at all" rinclpal rick?
ddressi p e
bye :13
R. R. CABLE,
President and General Manager. Chicago.
OCK ISLAND? . . _
position arid closer-elation to
constitutes the mo po
11 transportation which invites and {will
and corresponding points W Staci! 3% st and 80 h t.
e o e ut wee * .3 ‘
includes in 1 main ‘
old
Moinee.‘ Indianoéag Winterstilaftf Atlantic, Kn
6. Kansas City, n-,.
Albert Lea, Minneapolis and:
f termedtate .2: 41,. .. . , .,
ROCKHSLAND 19
1: sense of personal security
(3 " .
thorou lasted road-bedsmooth sacks "of continuous? on
.stantiafi built warts and {D ': ' llin‘ stock'as’n'ear’ ‘ rfectlc'ln'“ ‘
human shill cr‘i'ilak it' digs flap bungee—of pa, as
and airobrakes' and
o ration of all its trains. other spec ties of this route are at
connecting solute in Union Depots, and the one _ comforts. and .
luxuries of its ease or 111 men . -..-w a, W, ,4»:- ; e.
TheFast rose us can i Vi ‘ in: -
m°h¥tldznoz m‘l'lw who“ a” It i H 1 hi h.
. ,. ,. , an sum none 11 n w c '-
' new ...“. “dais” ..--. ”was“... 222:“ “1 “unwed“ s?
A m the Celebrated $53 -, - H’s
I m 'THE'fFAflMgua ALBERT LEA‘ ROUTE
‘ sthe rectan avo to e tween cagoandmnneapollsan _. '.,
mad in in De ts to ' Iron-I '5:
and British Provinces. Ova: tugs-glitc, ' as” “u ”m “’9 "m" 7*
Council Blum. Cit ,Min 115 d
detailed?" ' matron “69'ng 2.11116
031065 in
airzPACfo-f -
mafi’iiildpigtant mld-conti
lines East and '5
of the Atlantic tasnd Pacific Coasts. It
Northeast an
to line.and branches, Ch! 0,-
Island in Illino ;, .,
Oskaloosa, West
9-
Ottumwa.
uncil Bl s, inllowa;
Lea art and
' monasteries
.....- - a. a
stout buffers. platforms
ractloal -
Jno whlc value the
80 Tr D
Obi
aroma to .,
huntincand , .
8i". W, 4’9“? ”1'1“, ‘
Folder); 0
the Uni States and Gaussian.“
-t‘i. ., .i. ,\ - '
- --sr-.-- ecum-
Gdnoral Ticket and Passenger Agent. Chicano-
SPECIALTY
_ bottle of Sulphur Bitters. I took five bot-
i was. thrdwn violently ' inst? ihéllfe line .
‘ ‘and the injuries Zrec'ei‘vfi‘déheiiul‘ '
_. . :nntildeatb seemed-certain.- ’.Htllpll ,sician
-. -fiually. advis‘ed.;._l_ier;z;to try Mrs; Pill 'liam’s’
"-, :vtiillé' the tumoV_.V;was dissolved- or‘c'aused'to
_ 4 ; :slongh ~oflf,‘,;andz' she: -is-:.n_owV :inl‘sperfect
..the medicine has beenr'ofavgreatjalnc in
fpreycntin‘ ..Lnliscnrriageand alleV'i’iinipg the
'- pains‘an
» - 1 ,. .‘éiiirailiéqit emf-ill ,Lpurred.
e it‘l‘fll'ii‘l“ ”their
... Hull" ..nil area 'a ' » ' ‘
dridfstsifianein ’ '* in; 1355"
" Morison, hsvinglseonzcienswau typhoid ,.
.. COO-bushels; Ibo;- g-gg . . . , I
0 n' 9' M‘ “d bound i done a that is claimed for “4—03th 0
' shapes,
we have
r
N ORW ‘A L K GOA ZE'T TETUESDAY UNOVIEMB’EFB- 1 7 1' 8-8 5 i
I ll. Ill WINTER CLOTHIIE'
.. I N " ~ . I _ I >
V o... One * Million Dollars stock to select com. Everything ”monu-
factored expressly for this season. We can only show a few of our
as. it would cover-this whole paper to publish all our new styles
ready for this Winter.
'fi‘Fasln'on Catalogue .md Price List sent’free.
505, 507, 609, Broadway, corner Houston St.
""61“, 653,655, 657, Eighth Avenue cor. 42d St.
m; ’ '1 er”;-
V . , . . . . .. ,. . . .so. 4,
mum“ NEW- YORK CITY m- nice.
momma . V , . ' , 04.33.”.
bition wedge has entered the rum citidel.”
0 should call that a “tight” squeeze.—
Norristown Herald.
. ,
Clams live t0.a great age. They have
been found with mother-in-law witticisms
inscribed on their shells, thus antcdating
the oldest manuscripts—Chicago Courant.
Derangement of the liver, with consti-
pation, injure the compexion, induce pim-
ples, sallow skin, etc. Remove the cause
by using Carter’s Little Liver Pills. One
a dose.
President Seelye of Amherst college
was in congress and recalls with pride that
his election cost "him only five cents.
Treated toone beer. we suppose—Alia
California. ‘
00—.— , .
This is the Second time that Captain
Cook has been struck down by a hatchet
in the hands of an infuriated sava e. The
first time was in February 1779.—I’hiladcl-
phia Bulletin.
-————-—COO——_——-
A Boston man was taken ill out west.
When asked if he wanted anything he said:
oil .—New Yor Sun.
.'__—_———
common councilmanfihe' other day. We
were aware that it was~n0t exactly moral
.to belong to the common council, but did.
not know it was actually illegal—[Boston
Transcript. - ' ‘
—————oot—-———-———
Experientia Docet. Wife of a two-years’
standing—“0h, yes! I’m sure he’s not so
fond of me as at first. He’s away so much,
neglects me dreadfully, and he's so cross
when he comes home. What shall I do ?"
Widow-“Feed the brute!”-—[London
Punch. -
An exchange says: ‘fA Kcntuck .man
recently wandered into church whi e ser-
vice was being held." It is supposed that
some Hallowe’en jokers had remdved a
lager beer sign and placed it over the
door of the church. It is an outrage to
fool a Kentucky man that way—[Norris
town Herald.
It is said to be Japanese etiquette for a
gentleman caller never to leave the house
of a lady friend until she gives him the
signal for departure. There are a great
many young men in this country who ap-
pear to await the young lady’s hint to go,
only in this country it is'iiot exactly eti-
quette to do so.—L0wcll citizen.
, ,
One mother in Wilkcsbarre, who discov-
ered-that her daughter was being taught
physiolowy and hygiene, day before yes-
terday addressed the following note to her
teacher: . s '
Dear Miss—z Idon’t want my daugh-
ter to be fun ht about her insides. It isn’t
right, and don’t like it. Yours truly.
Mis. ——.—-—Scrantou Republican.
cnaanss oosonovs
. Who has not been able to attend to bus-'
mess for years, was interviewed by our
reporter yesterday, and says: For years I
was tron led with Bright's Disease of the
Kidneys. The doctors gave me up.
Through an Eastern friend I.‘obtained a
ties and now Iam almost well. Keith sells
them—San Francisco Call.
Q
Workmen at the Sharon water works
have struck against the Italian laborers
and' threatened to kill the bronzed sons of
sunny Italy. When an Italian drops his
hand organ and forsakes his monkey, and
embarks in some business indigenous to
this country, the dollar-a-day laborer looks
upon him as an offensive foreigner; when
the fact is, he is less offensive than when
he is playin his legitimate vocation.—
Norristown erald.
cums ra‘srmonr. __ ,
Mrs. A. M. Dauphin a Quakeriady, of
Philadelphia, has done a great deal to
make known to ladies there the great value
of Mrs. Pinkhaln’s Vegetable Compound,
as a cure for their troubles and diseases.
She writes as followo: “A young lady of
1- of this city viiilebathing some'yms ago
_ _ . _ j in an
,. ovarian :tumor which grow and. enlarged
‘fCompoand. 8h did'lso endings short
"health. ,.I also‘kliow;;cf;nia‘iiy caseswhere
dhngérs of childbirth-s: .Phila.
dolphin "Judi” £1??th 33’
'this’fnie'dlcine all“ j, s" ”
- Theoretically-antler!draconian right
alon ...; Thesihfahwa-trecgrecently discov-
ered in the forests of Central India, bears
loosens g. fphsieldliolfll-lilr weight in
. ,‘ 3,? _ , in “bone
. seems to be pproiiching when the, down.
troddchof cvcry clime will be able to eat
' i' d 4Sprlngtleld
wt: ‘
EBYQUVS VDEBILITATEDVMEN.
,. eVa‘VlVloVweda frec'frial'otthirt days of
.. ‘uncof‘Dl'i-xnyeX’s *Celebrslé‘dflol in Dell
_ it! Eldflmcfiuapensory sappilinmvfor the
.{rpligfand bermsncnteure. 70f. Nervous
10s!.of.V.it91ili~;find-'§¥Iiihosiband sn‘
troubles: Alsop. for anytiiiher dis-~
More ‘ ‘edlili, vigdr
Belt .
W
“ Ah, give me anything made of beans.” ,
So theattendin physician gave him caster '
The papers announcedthe arrest of a .
Journal.
. . oo——-————— -
There is a headless ghost pcrambulating
at night in Eastern PennsylVania. Itmust
be the spirit of the mugwump party.—
[New York Morning Journal. _
‘ —f-OO
A German statistician has discovered
that there are 1,000,000 blindpcrsons in
the world, not counting, of course, those
in love—New York Commercial Advertis-
er. *“
This is the - glorious season of the year
when you wear an overcoat one day, a thin
coat the second, a porous plaster the third
and a doctor’s bill the fouxtln—Americus
(Gm) Recorder. ' '
“D0 you have many applicants for
rooms ?” asked a very pretty young woman
of a real estate dealer. “Oh, yes; in fact,
most of my time is occupied in showing
sweet}? he replied.-[Tid Bits.
, . .
The United States half dime of 1802 is
.worth $28. Why can’t we have such coins
nowadays ? Horse car fare would be
worth saving, under such Circumstances.
——[Lowell Citizen.
O
Imitation cod liver oil is now being
made in Paris. What anybody wants to
imitate the stuff for is a mystery. , Some-
thing _as unlike it as possible would be
more taking.——[Lowcll Courier.
O
l
few days ago left a note that “life is not
worth living." Itis suspected that he just
returned from an unsuccessful visit to
Washington in quest of an ofilcc.—-Norris-
town Herald. V
——-—-—-.OI—-—-—“
A new variety of bee has been discover-
‘cd in, California, twice as large as any
other on' record, with a sting in proportion.
It is said that even the Chinese will get up
and go when one of these bees backs up
'against them and pushes.—Detroit.Frec
Press.
9
_————-——.o
“Adolphus, my dear fellar, why are you
nursing your arm in that way 1’" “It‘s a
boil, Cyril; l’m deuced lucky now, don’t
, ou think ?” “I can’t see why." “The
rl of Salisbury has one on precisely the
the same spot. t’s so English, you know."
Philadelphia Call .
.—.——————-OQ
cuss roussunr! . _
Don’t pay large doctor’s, bills. The
best medical book' published, one hundred
pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent
you on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to ping
the postage. Address A. P. Ordway
00., Boston, Mass.
..._____-———-
change, “who recently celebrated her
hundredth birthday, is the mother of. ten
children, twenty grandchildren and mm -
seven great grandchildren." We shou d
like to ask our exchange who is the great
grandmother of these great grandchildren
of whom Sarah-Ann Jones is mother.—
[Lynn Union.
O
necessary, after all. The Historian is im-
polled to this reflection by a sage remark,
which was uttered in his hearing ina street
car the other dry. 0n the opposite side of
the car were two women, who were talk-
ing rather loudly. Said one: “Did you
know Sarah had had another lot of money
left her by her cousin’s will i’" “Law me”
exclaimed the other, “the Bible never said
a truer» thing than ‘tlicm that has, gits!’ "
' O
From Major Downs, military instructoi,
Mt. Pleasant Academy, Sing Sing, N. Y
During the very cold weather I was suffer-
ing with Catarrh. My head and throat
'ached so severely that I was obliged to
keep quiet. Ely’s Cream Balm was sug-
gested. Within an hour from the first
application I felt relieved, the pain began
to subside. In a few days I was entirely
cured—W. A. Downs. Price 50 cts..
. DeGuy—Dcarest Amelia—
Amelia—Sir! , , _
“What is the matter ?" _ '
“You have your arm around my waist."
»“I am-aware of it in dear.” . ; '
~"I am surprised, an I ought to call. pa
I know. 'Now, sir, I will give you just
thirty minutes to remove _ your arm."—
Philadelphia C'allDricd Chestnut.
. eo-—————-——- , .r
J. T. Sloan,‘ Esq. the well known .New
Haven Real Estate Agent, says :—“I think
Borazel is the best application for Catai'i-li
of'which I have any knowledge. - When
I suffer from cold in the head. it relieves
and enables me to rest well at night. I
have found it agreeable and speedily effec-
tive.” ' ' ' .
"I used Bora‘zel for cold in tlic‘liead tad.
cold sores. Its effect was almoat magibal. .
-—.M. E. Adams. , .. V. . ... g »
The above arebut samples of many sini.
ilar expressions of satisfaction.
The new combination of Smart Weed
and Manila, as used in' Carter‘s Back.
ache P asters has proved to be one of {the
best tliat'couldbe made. T, one of these
popular plasters in any casc‘ 0 weak orliime
back, backache, rheumatism, neuralgia,
soreness of the chest or lu'ngs, &c., and you
willbe surprised andplcased by the prompt
~~rellef.~ In bad cases of chronic dyspepsia,
a plaster over the pit of the stomach stops
the pain at once.‘ Ask‘ for Carter’s Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backachc Plasters.
i ,
Price 25 cents.
.e'
Howoften do 'you hear ' peopleniake,
would use Sutton’s Qatari-h :Curc they
would not haveto make thatexccplioa.
I have used Suttonhl Catarrh Cure if ‘5
.éhmwn, noise-...... a liliiifleld, of
'*fcver9and'=-itiiablextoziwosk’, inenrrnwbors I
turned outz'andeptckedlibuwdeli; and
up the 'atalks-‘and__'cgrrigdjxt_llem , into the ;
barn. There Were severallteains ,iliid one
time there were thirty-five men at work.
street, N. Y. Sec adv. . ..
therefrom.—Fannie H. Merritt, M‘fzztli
. . l -
In in case Sutton‘sé-Catarrh. Cure {has
cure, and with only one hem—Mrs. John
Crosby, New Canaan, Conn. ‘ Seed adv.
v:
A Kentuckian who committed suicide a‘
“By Jove, Adolphus; but I envy your;
.‘ Mrs. Sarah Ann Jones," says an ex-‘
Perhapsthe revisioniof the 'Biblc was un:
the remark ;——I am verywell exce ,t that. ‘
‘1» am troubled with 'Catarrll. -f' they
sometime, and have derived much beliefit' ‘
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts,properly attested,witliin said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons ln-‘
debted to said Estate are requested. to make imme-
diate payment to
OLIVER E. WILSON.
8145 Administrator.
ISTRICT 0F NORWAI K. as. Probate Court,
November 7th, A. D. 1885.
Estate of RUFUS F.‘ FINNEY, late of Norwalk,
In said district deceased.-
- The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to ‘
SILAS P. TUTTLE,
Administrator.
3M!)
To the Commissioners of Falrileld County—The
underslgned hereby applies for a License to
sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors—a Drug-
gist’s License—
Pursuant to the laws of this State'now in force
relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the
building, No. 38 Wall Street, in the town of Nor-
walk. in said county. >
Signed. J. G. Gaseous .2 Co.
Dated at Norwalk, the 9th day of November. 1885.
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed bv five electors_and taxpayers as defined
lfiv law of the town of» Norwalk. Dated N orwalk,
ovember 9th 1885. .
Town Clerk.
ates HENRY K. Ssnnscx,
To the Commissioners of Falrileld County—The
ll undersigned hereby applies for a License to
so __ .
Splriluous and intoxicating liquor ale, lager
beer and older. to be drunk on the premises, and
Rhine wine only— -
Pursuant to the laws of this State now in force
relating totlle sale of intoxicating liquors at the
building owned by John Way, on the east end of
the carrigge bridge in the town of Norwalk, (city
of South orwalk),in said county. .
Signed, Issac WILLIAMS.
Dated at Norwalk, the 6th day November, 1885.
I hereby certlfy that the above application is
endorsed by live electors and taxpayers as defined
by law of the town of Norwalk. Dated Norwalk,
November 9, 1855.
2145 'Hsnnr K. SsLLllcx, Town Clerk.
T0 the Commissioners of Falrfleld County.—Tllc
undersigned hereby applies for a license to
sell—
Splrituous and intoxlcating liquors, ale, lager
beer and older, to be drunk on the premises, and
Rhine wine only—
Pursuant to the laws of this State now in force
relating to the sale of intoxicating Moore at the
building owned by James lladden., basement
room, corner Water and Mechanics street, in the
town of Norwalk, In said county. .
S gncd, Jacon Susanna.
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as defined
b law of the town of Norwalk. Dated Norwalk,
cvembcr 9th, 1885.
HENRY K. Ssuscx, Town Clerk.
Seven Years Experience n U. 8. Patent Office.
Geo. R. Byington,
SOLIClTOIt 01“
P15 TEN T S .
Firemen!- Insnrlnco Building,
WASHING-Ton. o. c.
Extension Casc- before Congress a Speelnlly
F. H. ~PEC'KWELL,
ARCHITECT,
No, 7 WATER STREET,
GilbertLock Company. .
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s door
knobs.
New York Wood Turning Company.
V Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
U H H H NCWBISs
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice. .
OLD FACTS
WITH
NEW FACESl
iLL Tunisia With.
This is a careful selection of.
household receipts for Cooking,
Curing, Cleansing and in short
givipg the most. approved modes
\of doing everything connected
with our daily family living, It
is a book of 155 pages and every
receipt given has been practically
tested and approved. The book
is issued by tho Compiler and sold'
for the purpose of liquidating the
debt upon lhe Episcopal Parson-
age at New Canaan, ' '
“ _[ “ Paper, 50 “
For Sale at all-newsstands find
at the Gszam: ‘Orricn. “’23
, Mrs. L. A. DENSLOW. ,
_iNsw'CANA_aN,'June 1, 1885.
'l‘IIEilrst office at the head of the stairs in
- Gazer-r: Building. Thebestomce room In
Bound: inV-V'Cloth, 75 ' Cents; -
accused's. mm: to . chncodto .V _
use, 04. ti. on, 014, one. on. u. so, no. on. on. 010,512, on, no. 08. 04. 05, to.
Poi-mei- Price, ' Former PVrIce. Former Price, Former Price, Former rrIee,
04,30, 68. 018,018, no, ”I. “0,012,014,010. 52:. 514, 015, 018, sac. 05. so, 08, ea.
ODDS AND loans. on - '1, k 1- e onl [new ISTRICTOF NORWALKIss. Probate Court, 3°“ and Tm“
/ _ “30.20 Pic, a ers 1" g . ‘1 November m,‘ A, 11,1385, ' Alfred P. Edgarton, of Fort Wayne,
“ . . Ye‘m- D0 ‘59“ °P9t°m°m .m‘“ e‘ ‘ 1.0"“ Estate of GlLES GREGORY, late of Norwalk, Ind has been a ointed b .. President
A temperance paper says: The proln- or do they eat their own pies?—Coul'ier- in said District, deceased. ~. PP Y-
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk Cleveland as Mr. Eaton’s successor in the
civil service commission.———Tiic small
pox epidemic is reported as rapidly
spreading in 'llIontreal.——-Dr. A. R.
Courier waskilled Tuesday by a boiler
explosion on a Texas plautafion.—Thc
pope is negotiating with the Chinese
government with the view of inducing the
latter to allow the vatican sole authority
over Roman Catholics in Cliina.—-——Sculp-
tor Bartholdi, of'Libcrty statute fame, and
his wife, arrived in this country from
France, Wednesday. , The famous sculp-
tor expressed himself well pleased with
the pedestal, which he visited shortly after
his arrival.———Tnesday, Henry Ward
Beecher had his pocket picked in' New
York of 413400 gold watch, which he had
carried for twenty years—Gov. Hill
was serenaded by the Excelsior club in
Elmira Wednesday night.——An aged
convict in the Auburn "state prison was
strangled to death by the dislodgcmnt of
his false teeth a few days ago.——.—-Tlie
obelisk in Central Park is disintegrating
more rapidly and seriously than was at
first supposed. Large scales are easily.
picked off, and unless immediately doc-
torcd with paraffin oil, the stone, it-is
predictedeill be a shameless mass in five
years. The work of‘ preservation, how-
ever, has been begun.—Mrs. Langtry has
been compelled by thc‘courts to pay the
household debts contracted by her while
living with her husband.———Aftcr his ad-
dress at Antietam last May, Gen. McClellan
said to his wife: “I should like to be
buried here when I die, then I can get up
with my boys when the reveille sounds.”
The generai's wish may sometime be ful-
filled, although his remains arc now at
rest in Riverside cemetery, Trenton.——-—
Charles Hermann, of Buffalo, cut his
wife‘s throat from ear to our last lweck,
and slept three nights in the room with
the corpse of his victim before suspicious
neighbors investigated for the cause of his
wife’s non-appearance at her place of busi-
ness. The murderer was arrested—A
lady burglar was captured in Milwaukee a
few days ago—Four thousand people
attended an anti-Chinese meeting in San
Francisco last week.——In a St. Louis
foundry a few days ago a inouldcr fell in-
toapot of molten metal, and when taken
out his body was completely charred-—
The Quebec post office was partially burned
last weck.——Tlie Knights of Labor are
engineering a strike in Galveston, Texas.
——-Freddie McAllister, aged 5 years, es-
caped from a Catholic orphan asylum,
Tuesday night, and was found Thursday
morning, dead and buried up to the chin
in a loose clay bank—Lizzie Merchant,
aged 15, was enticed three months ago
into chston house of ill-fame, drugged
and ravishcd, and has been caged in one
room ever since and subjected to frequent
outrages, being severely chastised when-
ever she resisted, and deprived of any
wearing apparel to prevent her escape.
A discharged 'inmatc reported her case to
the police, and she has been rescued——
Twenty-two persons on board the Nor-
wegian bark Aquila were drowned by the
foundcriug of the bark near Gothenburg.
-——Benjamin F. Builcrcelcbrated the sixty—
seventh anniversary of his birth Thursday.
———Mary Anderson will be breakfasted by
New York friends at Delmonico’s on
November 10.——Mamic;Dickens‘, eldest
daughter of the novelcst, has written a bi-
ography of her fathom—Bismarck admits
that there never; has been but one French- .
man whom he esteemed—Thiers.—-Queen
Victoria is accused of not having passed
one night in London for over fifteen
months.
—-——<§
v - .———_— i
The Litchfield Enquirer has the follow-
ing: We now have two high schools in
this village besides the yilluge district
school, and it’s getting to be as it was in
ancient Rome when Cicero traveled its.
streets; the very boys quarrel in the Latin
tongue. We happened along in front of
and hear the consummation of. a quarrel
over a couple of quarts of chestnuts. We
heard one boy say “You lie!" rather em-
phatically. That being pure English, We
understood it perfectly. The other fellow
returned‘fire something'aftcr this fashion
as near as we could catch on: “I never
stole your dam chestnuts, and I don't sari
domaah‘fortcmjubetjure justc (tum fitem
cm!" Shaking his fist-in the other young-
ster’s face. Then a boy who stood look-
ing on, with his hands thrust into his
pockets up to his elbows, shoutbd' “Sat: at
tuum'dum Adm I’lwhich not being able to
understand, we suppose was also Latin.
At this the youthful disputants pitched
into each other, pulling hair and rolling
in the-dust at a great rate, while chestnuts
flew in all directions in a manner that
would have -greatly alarmed the celebrated
Mr. Virgil" could he have been present.
There’s nothing like a classical education.
Wr’ve often felt the want of it ourselves.
—————+o->———-—— g
Bogus butter—a goat without home-—
Rochester Post-Express. '
the building. ' Apply to B. J. STCRGIB. tfld
the shoe shop recently, just in time to 'see '
cologne” '
"It is customary," says the Scicimjfia
American “to use ammonia for the pur-
pose of neutralizing acids that have
accidentally ’or otherwise destroyed the
color of fabrics. Thie'mnst be applied
immediately or the color is usually
imperfectly restored. After careful use
an application of chloroform will bring
out the colors as bright as ever. Plush
goods and all articles dyed with aniline
colors, faded from exposure to light,
will look as bright as ever after spong-
ing with chloroform. The commercial
chloroform will answer the purpose very
we .” ‘
A paper by Dr. Jaime Ferran on pro-
tection against cholera by means of
hypodermic injections of pure cultiva-
tions of the comma bacillus was read
before the Academy of Sciences. Paris,
on July 13. The author describes the
results obtained by. his method as most
amazing, and he maintained that his
system offers an absolute remedy against
the disease. The dangers of attack and
death begin to disappear five days after
vaccination, and the immunity from
further attack increases with each suc-
oessive injection. The period of immu-
nity cannot yet be determined, but a
minimum of two months may already be
confidently anticipated.
The, Anti-Tobacco Society of France,
says the Lancet, has ofi'ered.a prize for
the best essay upon the question of the
liability or otherwise of smokers to con-
tract cholera. As the object of the
society in offering the prize is statedto
be, not thé condemnation of tobacw in
the face of facts, but to ascertain the
facts as they are, the essays must not be
caéed upon theories. but must be sup-
ported by actual occurrences, although
the anti-tobaeconists 'wouid very prob-
ably not he displeased to find'themselves
supported in their hobby by statistics.
If a healthy stomach be a safeguard
against cholera, it is possible that exces-
sive smoking may dispose to the disease
by disorder-mg digestion.
Liquid oxygen is one of the best of
refrigerants. M. Olszewsky has found
that when it was allowed to vaporize
under thepressurc of one atmosphere a
temperature as low as ~181—4‘! centi-
grade was produced. The temperature
fell still further when the pressure on
the liquid oxygen was reduced to nine
millimeters of mercury. Though the
pressure was reduced still further to
four millimeters of mercury, yet the
oxygen remained liquid. Liquified
nitrogen when allowed to evaporate
under. a pressure of iiixty millimeters of
mercury gave a"tempcrature‘of —-214°
centrigrade, only the surface became
opaque from incipient solidification.
Under lower pressures the nitrogen sol-
idified. and temperatures-us lowVas—
225° centigrade were recorded by the
hydrogen thermometer” ‘
At a recent meeting of the Societe do
Therapeutique Dr. Dnjardin-Beaumetz
reciilled the fact that in treating turpen-
tine with an alkaline carbonate, a sub-
stance is obtained to which the name
“tel-pine" has been given. This ter-
pine has been experimented with by Dr.
‘Lepfnc, 0f- Lynns, who has ascertained
that ~it is endowed with very marked
diuretic propel-ties and'that it modifies
the bronchial secretion in old catarrhal
affections. Dr. Dujardin Beaumetz has
since experimented with "terpinol," a
derivative of tcrpinc when subjected to
the action of sufphuric acid. Tcrpinol
is an oily substance, having the odor of
jasmine, and soliiable in water to a very
slight degree. It exercises its action
principally on the bronchial secretions,
which it rapidly fiiidiiics.
The coal iii-his of Russia are, Mr. W.
Mather says, still practically undevel-
oped. The Donetz coal field is too
remote for the manufacturing districts,
and the railroad communications are too,
uncertain to admit of its being largely
used. The lignite found within a radius
of 200 miles of Moscow does not ofi'er
fuel of a sufficiently good quality. It is
a remarkable fact that during the past
two years English coal has been found
to be the most profitable fuel that mail-
ufacturers could use immediately round
Moscow at a price laid down of about $8
a ton. Twenty years ago the price of
wood-fuel was so low as to be equivalent
to coal at $2 a ten, but new cool at $8 a
ton is cheaper fuel. This is apparently
the consequence of the reckless destruc-
tion of forests in Russia without any
counteraction in the shape of systematic .
tree planting.
An account of the operations con-
nected with the object of finding water
in the desert tracts of Southern Tunis
has been given by M. Ferdinand dc
Lesseps at a meeting of the French
Geographical Society. Two years ago
he visited the region of the Tunisian
Shotts. and while there he observed on
the banks of the Wady Melph a lake in
which the level of water never sinks.
The water of this lake'was excellent and
he inferred that the source of the supply
was a deep underlying store of water.
He therefore requested the engineers to
make borings or to sink a well at that
spot. Success rewarded the effort At
a depth of ninety-one meters the sus-~
peeled sheet of water was tapped. The
flood rushed from the ground with such
velocity that it raised with it stones
weighing twelve kilograms, and threw
them to a great height into the air.
_This well yields 8,000 cubic meters of
water per minute. '
a nnvrsnn vmcpxox.
“Yea Mrs. Schmith” said Mrs. Mllu
fer, “ it happens so seldom dot morality
triumphs over dotgvice, dot- ven it does
happen it rejoices me exceedingly. You
ask'what I means. Vell,~dis morningI
vae sitting at «the breakfast table, and
Miller, he vas sitting on the odor side
the table of, reading his morning papers.
All at vonce he pounded the table on
his list, so dot the cups and saucers
danced spent, und den he called out;
.It’s a tam shame! It vas all do work
of dose church fanatics. Dey‘vas get-
ting more verse every day, and now dey
"vants to 'cut off ’dbse ‘most innocent
amusements vou dcr peebles.‘
“I took dot babers and I read dot das
St. Louis Fair Kommittce had excluded
three pictures v‘ot vas named ‘Zuleika,
‘Eva'and ‘Potiphar’s Vife,’ so I asked
Miller vy dose picture vas excluded.
“ ‘Pecause (losevomans vas notdresaed
fashionabla.’ "
“ ‘How vas dey dressed l” I asked.
“ He said he vas not sure, but mebbe
dey had necklaces on. Oderwise dere
vas no'toilets. ‘
“ ‘ Vat ‘a shame dot vas! ’ I don't van-
der so much dot Eva vas not dressed.
for in dose days (lore vas no drygoot
stores, and pesidcs derc vas nobody
present except her liuspand. And yet
dot Eva she' makes herself some’bolono
aises mit fig leaves. Don’t you know,
Miller, dot Potiphar's vife ‘shtole-avay
Joseph's summer duster ?'
“ ‘Dot vas all nonsense,"vsaid Miller}
‘for in dot revised. edition it vns Oder-
visc. Joseph yont aboud puying old
clothes, and Mrs. Potiphar, she vanth
to sell Joseph Judge Potiphar’s over-
goat, and Joseph he vanted toga avay
mit dot overgoat midont buying for it,
so she runned aim-Joseph and took
dot overgoat avay from him. choost as
she had a right to do.’ ' I .
“ ‘You don'd make me pelieve dot.
Mr. Miller, and I vas glad dose biotnres
was excluded. Veil dale artists vants
to paint vimnicns, llcy ..ll-lllld bnint dose
toilets. too. DJS kommittee acted choost
right.’ '
stamped dot house oud."
William: 1
M“ Den Miller said I was a fanatic, and
. Ladies in delicate
: health, who are all
u .‘ ... down, should use
Imam.
1‘— The Giant ~ '
1i siaiscurcd gym. a I
Sunruun I1 '4. ,
‘ y confined
$1,000 will be old-
oracascwliere un-
' Ilia-runs will
- fail
' Pim
mu Drunks
panacea-listens. - '
, g. '1", 0 s u ...
t til.y '-
stamps to A. P. 0rdway Ill Co.
I Send two 3c. .
and receive anclcgant set 0‘
Inwrcn Mass. '
rune: 0°:r'ds nee.‘
Pars NO .
ranggdrnorn'
But is" an"original compound,
-, .v
makers and dealers nearer the
cost of production than'any
' other” Laundry Soap in 'the
market. j. See that you get this
Soap, and not accept. any of
the numerous iniitations that
pay the grocer. more money
to recommend. The word
WELCOME and the Clasped
Hands are on every bar.
F. A. Gunther,
Fl 1 RRI‘ER,
ms REDYED, BEGLEANED a ALTEBED.
New Furs Made to Order.
Samples on hand.
Hahaekemo Hotel, South Norwalk,
_ Under Banks .1: Snyder. 6m37
Money to Loa'n.
Enquire of 0. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Bulld-
ng, Norwalk, Conn. tf13
ELY’S
CREAM BALM.
Cleanses flie Head.
Alloys Inflamation.’
“Cliff Sores. Restores
the Senses of Taste,
Hearing and Smell.
A Quick Relief. A
Positive Cure.
, .
Cream Balm .
Has gained an envi-
able reputation, dis-
placing all other
preparations. A par-
ticle is applied into
each nostril ; no pain; agreeable to
by mail or at druggisfs. Send for circular. EL
BROTHERS, Drngglsts, owego, N. Y. 1y52
3 on A 15L
; The rails sensor for
mVIiSiLGATARRI-i,‘
and HAY FEVER.
Tested by. eminent physi-
cians. IIas never failed to
-“’ benefit Quick relief from
com) inn sacrum, mm
balsam. P res amp.
IIARHLESS, AGREEABLE.
~EFFEOTIVE.—
Ii Cleanses, Soothes, Heals.
Easily applied in nostrils.
Prepared by a skillful chem-
ist. In opal bottles ~Wriie
Rental for free pamphlet. Sold
. ynnudms‘rs, or mailed pre-
, . paid on receipt of price. .10
. , cents. inaccnt stamps.
Try one bottle and be convinced. Address
Vol.5: CHEMICAL 00.. New Haven. C-‘-“"n
M. SOHWALB.
OPT—ICIAN and OCULIST,
WILL BE AT NORWALK,
November 24 and 25, 1885,
At Norevalk Hotel.
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and liavin had a
practical experience of twengy-uve years 11 till
country, I am enabled at first gilt to adapt lense
most appropriate to restore the vision to its origins
vi and care all the various diseases of the eye
:1 ave therefore combined my practice of an
Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and EyeGlasses which are made to
order under my own supervislon, to suit my cus-
omers’ visionary ailments.
Con-ulta‘tion Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead
ex-Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bennei. Gen. D. N. Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James. Dr. E. C. Clarke.
.WINmor mono than at anything else by liking
an agency or the best selling book out. Be;
finnerssucceed graudly. None far. Terms free
ALI.“ Book (30.. Portland, Maine.
lUf"v"‘l" . ‘
DODGE &. SON.
H‘ashingmn. I). L'.
IF YOU WANT To
rill. rolls sans sic,
BIG""~SCGRES,
USE
EMINGTON
lFLES—TN—D‘
SHOT GUNS.
All the Latest Improvements.
‘ ‘0.—
' FOR DESCRIPTIVE clacuuns,
accuses .
Lamberson, Furman & 00.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E.REM1NGT0N&SONS’
Sporting Arms and Ammunition,
28! a 283 Broadway,
NElV Y s
WESTERN OFFICE, ORK
o. H. LAMBERSON a. co.,
3 State Slrcct, Chicago; Ill.
ARMORY, - - - ILIQN, N. v.
— SH (WE Ls, -
SCOOPS, ‘SPADES.
lies III in; 'Bi‘i'f'tll'dlllfl, 5v scum woniiui
IEIEIBER Tillil'illl; (11063 fillE‘ALWAYS RELIABLE.
One Place of Solid Steel.
. 80001925 or. mms TO il'zizzzn THE BLADE.
5833 FOR C RCULARS.
.... F1??? TURAL 00..
.3“, Kali.-
ildifli. ‘.‘J. Y
flew York Ollii'l‘. I 15 i'll-JJIID‘
Norwalk Chronicler