' action of the salts of rubidium. Sub-
' potassium, but somewhat less virulent.
I marks for the best plan for a boiler shop
' Observatory for the study of the hydro-
\ and E. Trost on the water of the Meuse
,\
.» .SCIentific.
M. Diamilla Muller attributes tho.I
whirlwinds sometimes observed by ae-
ronauts to the collision of two atmos-
pheric currents coming from opposite
directions, and traces a close analogy
between them and the eddies produced
in streams by similar causes.
M. Charles Bichet has given the re-
sults of his study of the physiological
cutaneous injections of the chloride of
rubidium applied to frogs, fishes, rab-~
bits, guinea pigs, and pigeons show that —
this metal has the slime toxic effect as
The German Society of Mechanical
Engineers offers a premium of 1,000
in, which 16 locomotive boilers can be
. constructed at once; also, _a premium of
800 marks for an essay on the best
method, according to present experience,
for fastening tires on railroad rolling
stock.
Special arrangements, M. J. Janssen
reports, have been made at the Mendon .
gen, oxygen, and other substances pre-
sent in the terrestrial atmosphere. Four
tubes, 60 meters long, have been fitted
up in a chamber in which solar, electric,
and other lights can be employed under
favorable conditions. This gives some
idea of the scale on which the new
equipment is constructed.
The investigations of MM. W. Spring
are interesting, but the results are only
. “mt -
SKl
Cleanscd, Purified and B'eautifieol
'Infiammailon, for curing the first
Eczema,
Scrofula,
Diseases, CUTICURA, the . . .
CUTICURA Soar, an quuisite Skin Beautitier,
externally, antLCuricuBA Rssonvnxr, the new
Blood Purifier, internally, are infallible. _
for the past three or four years, and have never
heard aught. but good words in their favor. 1 our
Cuticura Soap is decidedly the best selling medi-
clnni soap we handle, and is highly prized here
for its soothing
than any medicine we sell ; and we assure you that
we have never had a single instance in which the _
purchaser was dissatisfied. As ,to your Soap, We
can sell no other, everybody wants Cuticura.
saw were cured by your Cutlcura Remedies, and
their sales exceed those of all other like remedies.
I sell very little of any other medicinal soap than
Rusonvnsr $1 ; SOAP 25c. Prepared by the POTTER
F
ill, SGALP, BLOOD
by the Cuticura Remedies.
0R cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Disfiguriug 5
Rumors, for alloying Itching, Burning and
symptoms of
Psoriasis, Milk Crust Scald Head,
and other Inherited skin and 1310000
eat Skin Cure, and
NAUGHT BUT GOOD.
We have been selling your Cuticura Remedies
and softening effect upon the skin.
CLIFTON WIlEAT, Drugglst.
WINCHESTER, VA.
m; LARGEST SALE.
Our sales of Cuticura are as large, if not larger, 11
MILLER ti: CHAPMAN, Drugglsts.
LOUISIANA, lilo. .
SALT RilEUliI (UllEl).
'l‘wo ofthe worst cases of Salt Rheum I ever
t
ice permitting) leaving Norwalk, Tuesdays,
days and Saturdays.
an s and Fridays from Pier 23 E.
Bellman Street), litopping at South Norwalk both
ways,
the Danbury and
at very reduced rates.
York or its vicinity.
employes of the boats on
the owner thereof.
DANBU
remit Line Blast in New Yak
—LANDING AT—
Pen- 23 E. R, foot of Beekman Street.
Lower Rates than by any other Line.
—-TIIE PROPELLEn-fl
r
City of No-rwallc.
0n and after Monday, Nov. 1, (till further notice,
Thurs-
' ‘ ' cw York \ionda s Wednes-
lrctuining, leave N , i if, (foot 0‘
t deliver and receive feight.
o from and reclved for all points on
i‘reirrht taken
1 5 Norwalk and Shepaug Railroads
U on a lication to agents City of Norwalk will
e silent fdi‘pspccial lots of freight anywhere in New
forbid trusting any of the
, s are
WA“ person this line on account of
ms. _ mess
RY & NORWALK R.R..
Commencing June 1st, 1855.
DAILY TR‘A [NS
Cnticura. GFORGD A ANTHONY Di (limit!
4 ‘ n ' p - .
szmss, ILL. ' South- _
Lv. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwaik, Ar. Wilson Poin
BABBEB’S i'i‘Cii CUBED. _ 7 34 a. m. 7 47 a. m. 7 55 a. m.
I have been selling your Cuticura Remedies for 8 5S “ 9 03 “
the last six years, and I find that they give uni— 19. 52 p. m. 12 57p.“m. 0'
versal satisfaction. They cured me of a severe 4 80 “ 4 45 5 o p. m.
cascvgf gagifiiiaslgfic‘l‘ifswgn othetr figfiieigaigd. , Nor tho
. . 'u w .A ' . .
’ ,9 ’ . ' Lv. Wilson Point, Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwaik a d t
. ' ’ . 020a.m. 925a. In no ace 0
nocrons rnsscninn THEM. .- 513231;: 213 p.m 2 18 p. m. 63 M 65 ”O
The Cuticura Remedies are excellent Remedies 5 15 u 5 19 p. m. ' ' ’
for a“ 3“” “‘993‘599- 0 15 “ o 20 p. m. lormcr Price.
, J. 0. WILSON, M. D., HARvEL, ILL. CHAS. iii. CRAWFORD, Supt. .‘9 .39 ... OO- ,
CUTICUBA REMEDIES
Are sold everywhere.‘ Price: CuricunA.50c.;‘
just what might have reasonably been
anticipated. The proportion of suspend-
ed matter in the water is greatest when
the river is high ; that of dissolved
- matter follows an inverse rule. Of the
rain which falls in the area drained
by the Mouse 62 per cent. is removed by
evaporation. The height of the river
is in general inversely as the intensity
of evaporation.
DRUG AND Ointment. 00., Boston, Mass. 4 50 p. ni. Boston ex 12 59 p. in. Boston ex
Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases 1’ 6.21 a. m. Adams ex 2 05 “ Stamfd spcl.
GRUB S Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Baby 2:3 :: Ethgegfal g 2: :: Beaten ex
iHumors cured by curiouna Soar. . 0 17 ‘9 Accom’tion 5 09 “ Accom’tlon
. 705 “ B‘t s ecial 0,55 “ _Accom'tion
T 25 “ S.N. .o. ex 8 10 .“ Newport spcl
7 42. “ Local ex 8 40 “ Milk train
’ 8 25 “ “ “ 8 45 “ S.N. special
. , _ THE Great Balsamic 9 03‘ u n u 10 05 u. Express
“ * Distilllation OI Witch- 9 33 u Accom’tlon 12 56 u Wash Ex
'I' ,) Hazel, American Pixie, Can- 10 29 ‘- Local ex Sunday Ac., 9 15 a. in.
‘ Edi] ltll‘, Marigold, Clover 11 45 5 Accom’tion is Local 6 14P- m.
The direct influence of tillage upon
soil, says Arpad Hensch, is merely
mechanical, separating the particles of
the soil, and thus effecting on the one
hand a more even distribution of the
plant food, and on the other the removal
of many hindrances to the development
of the plants. Its indirect action afi'ects
the physical and chemical condition of ‘
the soil, modifying its temperature and
ventilation, and converting the plant-
food existing in the soil more rapidly
' into an assimilable condition.
Dieulafait has made an application of
theimo-chemistry to the explanation of
geological phenomena. He lays down
the general principle that of all the
natural combinations of each 'metal,
5 that which develops the greatest heat in
its formation occurs most extensively in
nature, and must be regarded as its
principal one. Applying this principal
to the study of manganese he finds that
the ores of this metal exist in nature in
the relative proportions and under the
conditions anticipated by the laws of
thermo-chemistry.
A new direct vision spectroscope has
been described by S. G. Govi. It has
neither prisms nor screens. It is merely
requisite to employ a very dispersive
medium inclosed within plain parallel
surfaces. This arrangement gives a
very fine spectrum through the agency
of the internal dispersion. The colored ,
rays issue by the second surface of the
medium, parallel to the incidentirays.
There is therefore no deviation, and
Fraunhefer’s rays, or the luminous
spectral lines, are seen quite as well as
in the ordinary spectra.
Mr. A. Percy Smith, of Rugby, in a
letter to the Olwmz'cal News, says: “ The
melting point of lard—112° Fahrenheit
—is of the highest importance when it
is used for making pastry. The quality
of the crust materially depends upon it.
In the hands of a good cook pure lard
furnishes a pufi‘ paste an inch or more
in thickness, while lard of 95° melting
point yields a tough, hard crust,
unbreakable by a spoon. I have pur-
posely had experiments made under
my supervision with lards of various
melting points, and the rise in'the crust
was exactly proportioned with the rise
of the melting point of the lard employed.
It is a noticeable fact that pure lard
always solidifies with a crinkled surface.
while shop lard is perfectly smoot "
The studies of Professor Marsh hale
afforded him sufficient evidence for the
conclusion that the same law of brain
growth holds good for birds and rep-
tiles from the Jurassic period to the
present time. The brain of an animal
belonging to a vigorous race fitted for a
long survival was larger than the aver-
age brain of that period in the same
, group, and the brain of a mammal’of a
declining race was smaller than the
average brain of its contemporaries of
the same ‘group. They found some
interesting examples which threw light
on this question. For instance, in the
cocene they had an animal, the oldest
known ancestor of the rhinoceros, and
it had an exceptionally large brain.
Taking all the facts together, it seemed
as though this brain growth was an
important element in' the survival of
animals. In other words, in early times
the big brain conquered, as it is the big
brain that conquers in civilization at
the present day.
“OH—q—
nr: OBLIGED. ’
“ Say i" called a man who was driving
a horse and buggy in the interest of a
candidate, “ you vote in my ward, don’t
you ?"
“Yes,” replied the person addressed.
“ Then get in and I’ll take you up to
the polls. "
“ Oh, I guess not.”
“ Guess not! _ Why, of course you
will."
“ But it's two miles up there. "
“Don’t make any difference. Getin
here.”
“I’d rather not. ",
“Won’t you do it to oblige me ?
Won't you go to the polls as a special
favor to an old friend ‘2"
“Why, yes, I suppose so, but—"
“ No buts about it. I want you to
oblige me. "
After reaching the polling place the
driver got out, but the other remained
in the buggy. ‘
“ Well, aren’t you going to vote t"
“ Why, I voted this morning.”
“ You did ? Then what in blazes did
you come up here for f" _
“ I didn't want to, but you said so
much and seemed so anxious, that I felt
it a sort of duty. I’m ready to be driven
back now. ” '
But he didn't go in that buggy.
THE HUMAN EYE AT SEA.
Few people are able to calculate the
distance at which objects may be seen
at sea. For instance, an object five feet
high may be seen two and a half miles
(geographical); fifty feet high, eight
miles; two hundred feet high, sixteen
“ and a quarter miles; five hundred feet
high. twenty-five and a half miles; a
thousand feet high, thirty.six and a
quarter miles away. As an example, a
tower one hundred and twenty feet high
will be visible, to an observer whose
eye is elevated fifteen feet above the
water, seventeen nautical miles.
————-.-o—.-o-.—-———
A writer speakina of a young Russian
pianist says: “ 6 possesses a highly
sensitive organization, a nature depen-
dent on the wind and weather; thoughts
that glide‘ with graceful safety upon the
. originaind elegant antidote to pain and inflam-
Blossoms, etc. etc., called
1 Sanford’s Radical Cure, for
, ‘ the immediate relief and
permanent cure of every
form of Catarrh, from a
simple Cold in the Head to
Loss of Smell, Taste and ,
Hearing, Cough and Ca-.
tarrhal Consumption. Complete ireatment, con-
sisting of one Bottle Radical (hire one box Ca-
tarrhal Solvent, and one Im roved Inhaler, in one
package ma now be had 0 all Drugglsts for $1.
Ask for a ord’s Radical Cure.
Complete Treatmentlllltl'nsn $1.
“The on] absolute specific we know MET-Med-
Times. “ ‘he best we have found in a lifetime of
snifering.”——Reo. Dr. il’z‘ggz‘n, Boston. “After a
long struggle with Catarrh, the Radical Cure has
conquered.”——Rev. S. W. Munroe, Lewisburgh, Ra.
“I have not found a casethat it did not relieve at
once. ”—Anarew Lee, Manchester, Mass.
Potter Drug and Chemical (30., Boston.
“ I Must Give Up I cannot bear
. this pain, I ache all over, and nothing 1
-. {gtr does me any good.” Backache,
\hf \ eakness, Uterine pains. Soreness
. ' a Lamcness, Hacking Cough, 'Pleurisy
‘-‘~ " and Chest pains cured by that new,
mation the Curicmu ANTI-PAIN I’Lasrnn.
Especially adapted to ladies by reason of its deli-
cate odor and gentle medicinal action. At drug-
gists,25c.; five for $1.00. Mailed free. POTTER
Druid AND CHEMICAL 00., Boston. ‘
APRIZ ceivc 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
at once address, Tour: d6 00., Augusta, Maine.
JOHN H. SMITH“
FLORIST,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
Send six cents for postage, and re-
" l
City of South Nor-walk. Coma. ?
Plants &Flowers at all seasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully
arranged to order at. short notice.
itch, Bale? 0200.
MANUFA-CTUERREZ AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER,
" K 3’ TIMBER
SHINGLES,
LATH,
DOORS, '
SASH,
BLINDS] —
- MOLDING
WINDOW FRAMES
, PICKETS, &C.
Venecred Hard Wood Work,
Hard wood Ceiling.& F100ring,
an . Norwalk- Gongs.
N. Y., N. 3. 86 B. RAILROAD.
.'Trains leave South Norwall: for New York.
u
Milk, 8 40 “
Leaves South Norwalx for New Haven.
1:2s a. m., Wash. ex 6 14 p. m. Local ex
6 33 “' Accom’tiou 6 47 “ S. .s cial
7 25 ‘ “ Milk train 6 50 “ Sp f’ld . ex
8 46 “ Accom’tion 7 29 “ S. N. special
9 20 “ Boston ex 8 02 “ B’t s tel
10 20 “ Local ex 8 st “ S. . special
10 55 “ Accom’tion 9 44 “ Accom’tion
12 13 p m. Boston ex 10 55 “ Adams ex
1 45 ‘ Accom’tion 11 47 “ Boston ex
2 07 “ Newport ex 12 21 “ . "
4 32 “ Accom’tion Sundays 8 00 a.m. Mail
4 49 “ Local ex “ 9 41 “ Ac.
5 10 “ “ “ 651 p. m. —
5 40 “ Stmfd.“& N.
Especial
PECIALT!
l .
an ELEGANT.
facturod expressly for this season.
shapes, as it would cover
we have ready for this Winter.
H’Fashz’on Catalogue and Price List sefltfree.
c
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY JANUARY__5 1.8586
0... one neuron. __liollars stock to select from. Everything manu-
We can only show a few of our
this _whole paper to publish all our new
605, 607, 609, Broadway,- corner Houston St.
65|,.653, 555, 657, Eighth Avenue cor. 42d St.
styles
, , l O
-_I
C
2 “a
Reduced t0 . Reduced to we“ ‘- ~ Reduced t.
O .15.. .4. .3. m. .14. “C. m - CI. 0.. .IO. .13. '1‘. 01.. .13. .14. m .3, .4, .5, CC-
” ' Former Pricc. Formul'flcc. . Pcr-cr Price. Porn" Pricey ' ’ Former Price.
F “, u. so. on, us, no, on. on. On. 014. on, on. on, us, no, one. _ or. co, as, so.
it ' , ; .
> , ’onns AND_ nuns. Ling: .John Connfcryhag‘ed fourbyeéufi, M. SCHWAB. _ SCALING norm. FIGURES. » d
' a ' " ' . . of Bri geport, was ata y timed y a - I IST ._ - . __ ,
Danbu ’s nd list for 1885 is so 430- - OPTICIAN and CCU . , , . . _
~ ‘.< 841,'an igrcagsrdof $125,000 over the ’1884 3%;538 bonfire around Whmh he was ‘ “ l An _old lady, with a jerky voice and I
' ' ~-; ,,//‘-' - . list. . , ” . , great display ofsnutf-box andspectacles,
“ ' ° . .. . Mrs. on... Smit n, of Jimes, Ohio. ’ i!"t 1°“ by a m' “1° 0‘11” ' ht “a
“E JOHNSON REVOLVING 300‘ CASE. Know Thyself, by reading the 50‘5““ writes: I have used every remedy for . had to go too Chicago hotel folillgodgings
Wm: Innmxnm Sheaves Amusuuu To
, Booxs or as! Hares-r.
CHEAPEST. STRONCEST. BIOT-
Made of Iron, beautifully ornamented. Five sizes,
for table or floor.
Send for our Special afar aud Illustrated 000-
ililsciguof containing testimonials Free; also, price
s o
The i-'. If. Libby Penbolder, 11 kinds.
Linney’s improved Newspaper Files, iOsizes.
“Triumph ” Steel Pens, 12 Nos. Samples andpricec
on receipt of six cents. ‘
“The Only" Pencil Holders. Sample by mail 10
cents.
Order through your local dealer or direct of the
manufacturers,
W. T. PRATT- a. 00.,
Head rters or even/thin 'u (mammal/and
M f Fancy ngs'line,
No. 19 BOND STREET,
P. O. Box 3755. New Your
R B. CRAUFURD,
Insurance, Real Estate and
Investment Securities,
3| Main Street, Norwalk. .
. Agent for the
American Ins._Co., of Newark, N. J., 5‘
Assets..............................._.s 1,721,424
Northern Assurance Co., of London. . . . 15,225,422
Germaine. Fire Ins. Co., of New York. . 2,700,000
Montauk Firelns. 00., of New York. . .. gage;
Jersey City, of Jersey. . . . . . . . ..
_ 7 per cent. Bonds Millionaires
0f the—Equitable Mortgage Co., of Kansas, and
'6 per cent. Bonds
of the Middlesex' Banking 00.. of Middletown
Conn. Princi 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. - _ ly34 ‘
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
'Feed and Exchange
5 1: a. b '1 e s .
.A' ' '
4;,
gm so.
u
' (in rear of Horse.0ar Depot),
nonwsnrr, Looms.
es furnished at all hours.
Carries , _ Courteous
'ttention and gentlemanly drivers.
1!
for young and middle-aged men.
9
in the Azores, is under arrest for preach-
ing contrary to the religion of the Island
Superintendent Howe favors substitub
ing brick layin for shirt making at‘ tho
ilar operations.
I wuzr. NEVERX
Allow myself to suffer Main what I have
suffered for the last _\ " That vile dis—
ease, Dyspepsia, g" ' ‘; no comfort. I
doctors amounted to nothing; nothing
seemed to relieve me, until I used a bot
tle of Sulphur Bitters. Fourbottles made
me well.—Joseph Batchelder, Master of
Schooner C. A. Baker. 2t1
0
An Indian tomahawk of flint was re.
cently dug up bfv J. Monroe Grant on his
farm in Hartfor . It is in a good state of
preservation, having only a all ht break
in the outward edge of the ban 1e orifice.
It is very light in weight and of a dull
color. There is a mark upon it which re-
sembles the private mark of Sentaubpisk,
one of Quannuppent’s granddaughters,
who lived in Hartford in 1711. The toma-
hawk was about three feet below the sur-
face of the ground and near a spot where
arrow heads had been found.
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR HEAD.
No matter what parts it may finally efleci.
Catarrh always starts in the head, and be-
longs to the head. There is no mystery
about the orgin of this direful disease. It
begins in a neglected cold. One of the
kind that is “sure to he better in a few
days." Thousands of victims know how
it is by sad experience. El ’5 Cream
Balm cures colds in ’the bee and Ca—
tarrh in all its stages. Not a liquid nor a
sand. Applied’ with the finger to the
nostrils. ‘ .
Every woman who suflers from Sick
Headache, and who dislikes to take bit-
ter doses, should try Carter’s Little Liver
Pills. They are the easiest of all medi-
cines to take. A positive cure for the
above distressing complaint; give prompt
relief in Dyspepsia and indigestion ;jpre-
vent and cure Constipationand Piles. As
easy to take as sugar. Only one pill-i?
dose. 40in a vial. Price 25 cents. If
you try them you will never be without
ticm. '
O
Horace Heath, fbrmcrly of Hartford,
and well-known as an . ornamental n-
man, is reperted to have been committed
to an asylum for inebriates in Chicago, at
the instance of his daughter. He was an
engrossing clerk in the office of the secre-
tary of state in Hartford, and since he
went to Chicago much of the Connecticut
state work in this line has been sent to
him. The commissions received last week
b ascore or more of the officers of the
onnecticut National Guard were lettered
of St. Miiry’s. l
: nglish has paid the entire expenses of the
reform school, n order that the boys\may e
learn something to benefit. them through l
life. His plan is to erect a building, pull
it to pieces, build again and continue sim- ‘
could not eat nor enyoy anything, The
at.
was Is uuAcQuamreo WITH THE csooaaruv or rule coun‘rm, wiu.
SEE av sxamumc runs MAP. THAT THE
. -37.
-1..--..-__..,_... ,4)
on. 2 .
._ “K EARL; . . 1 \.
" ”Mr”;
.L Il'm'. . _.,.
h:'. .-
Ev reason of its central position and
T? est, at initial and terminal oints,
ates travel and tr 0 between cit
.You'Itigeast, and corresponding-
6
.Ioliet, Ottaw
3 J avenport,
Trenton, Cameron on
.1. Kansas; Albert
Guarantees its patrons that sense
scantialiy built culvertsand brid
human skill can make it'
andsir—brakew that exacting
a. ration of all its
:41 connecting
luxuries of its ocean
The Fast Express ns
nosed of well ventilated, finely
mince Sleepers .of the loose
..-labors.tely cock
up etite. and Health on both."
A c
and
. here connections are made in
watering laces, summer resorts,
ing groun
ch wheat flclds and
of Iowa and Min
CouncilBlufl‘s, Kansas Ci
For detailed informs. on see
by addressing
'R. R. CABLE,.
President and General Manager. Chicago.
glittering surface of the ice of public
opinion." __
.L___——._____—_i .
GHICACO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY ‘
nental link in that s stem 0 throng:s of the Atlan
is aisqthe favorite and best route to and from points East Northeast and
points W est Northwest and Southwest.
Rock Island system includes . ,
La Belle, Peoria Geneseo Molina and Rock Island, in Illino s;
uscatlne, Washington. Il'
Liberty, Iowa. City,.Des Moines, In
Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and Council Blufl's, in Iowa; Galiatln,
d Kansas City, in Missouri; Leavenworth and Atchieon,
Lea, Minneapolis and St. Paul; in
Dakota, and hundreds of intermediate cities, towns, villages and stations.
THE CREATROCK ISLAND ROUTE
the safcgtg
trains.- Other spe
Foints in Union Depots, and the unsurpassed comforts and
or E uiggient.
9 con Chicago and the Missouri River-arc com-
upholstered Day Coaches
design, and sumptuous D
ed meals are leisurel eaten. “good Di estion waiting on
on, are also run the Celebrated Reclining Chair Cars.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
‘s the direct and favorite line between Chicago
Union De ate for all points in the Territories
and British Provinces. Over this route, ast Expr ss Train
calcifies no local ties, and
s
actor-9.1 ands ofjnterior Dakota. -
Still another DIRE T LINE. via Seneca and Kankakee. has been 0 ned
between Newport News. Riciu‘rinimd, (3111115
, nee.
.Tickets. at all principal Ticket Oflces in the Unite
close relation to all principal lines East and
constitutes the mos important mid-conti-
transportatlon which invites and t‘ i-
tic and Pacific Coasts. It
in its main line and branches, Chico o
eld Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, West
dianola, Winterset. Atlantic, Knoxville,
Minnesota; Watertown in
of personal security afforded bya solid,
thoroughly ballasted road-bed; smooth tracks of continuous steel rail; sub-
a; rolling stock as near perfection as
up Lances of Eatent buffers, platforms
di .ine whlc governs the practical
cialtfes or this route are Transfers at
cent Pullman
ining' Cars, in which
can Chicago on fimsas City and
and Minneapolis and St. Paul.
5 are run to the
hunting and fish-
0 the most desirable route to the
cinnati. Indianapolis, and Latoya and
and St. Paul and intermediate points.
obtainable. as well as
States and Canada; or
E. ST. JOHN,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent, cm"...
ps and Folds
~ The first notice of this conjunction of in—
,_.on his chart, the first chart made of Long
by his pen. ' ,
J. T. Sloan, Esq. the well known New
Haven Real Estate Agent, says:-—-“I think
Borazel is the best application for Catarrh
of which I have any knowledge. When
I suffer from cold in the head, it relieves
and enables me to rest well at night. I
have found it agreeable and speedin effec-
tive.”
I used Borazel for cold in the head and
cold sores. Its effect was almost magical.
' —M. E. Adams.‘
The above are but samples of many sim-
ilar expressions of satisfaction“.
.0
A record of the tides at New Haven for
the past six months shows an extreme
variation of 11 feet fiinches. The Journal
and Courier, which riots a tabular state-
ment, says of it:—“ his is positive proof
that the record of the tides in our harbor,
with certain conditions, viz., full moon
and strong winds), is of great importance
not only to navigators. but to those own-
ing water fronts and wharves, and. also
has an important bearing with relation to
having a drainage system for sluicinginto
the harbor the sewag ~imilar to the sys-
tems in successful 0 ion in European
seaport tawns. I. generally considered
that in from two or three days after the
full and change of moon we have in New
Haven harbor the lowest and highest tides.
licences in our neighborhood was made
by Adrian Block in the year 1614, when
be located the harbor of the Red Mounts,
Island sound.”
——————-—”
surmnmo‘wouaunoon.
Too much effort cannot be made to
bring to the attention of suffering woman-
hood the great value of L dia E. Pink-
lmm’s Vegetable‘Compoun as a remedy
for the disease of women, and perhaps
nothing is more effectual than the testi-
mony of those who have been cured by it.
Sucn an one is the wife of General ar-
ringer of Winston, N. C., and we note
from the General’s letter as follows: “ ear
Mrs. Pinkham: Please allow me to add
my testimony to the most superb medi-
cine] qualities of your ,Vegeiable ("om-
pound; ' Mrs. Derringer was treated for
several years for whatthe physicians called
Leueorrhea and Prolapsus combined.
sent her to Richmond, Va., where she re-
mained for six months under :ihe treat.
\
I hard all my life. For several months I
0‘ Life’” the best medical work published : Sick Headache I could hear of for the sat
.' fifteen years, but Carter’snLlfitlc Liver ills
- ‘ ' the a t 0 rest.
Antoine Chores, of Mystic, a missionary l did me more 800d n
O .
Since last spring'$l2,000 has been ex
pended on English drive at East Rock
ark, and $3,200 on the bridge. Ex-Gov.
work. The drive will be completed early
next spring.
Lulu Farini, who formerly traveled with
Barnum’s circus and was shot from a
catapult at every performance, is visiting.
friends in Bridgeport, and has just return-
ed from South Africa, where he was en-
' goged in making photographs for illustra-
ting a book soon to be issued.
s
. ARRESTED l
Charles A. Daley was arrested last even-
ing for stealing from the drug store of
' Shelfinan, a bottle'of Sulphur Bitters.
. Before the court this morning, upon be-
. ing asked why he should stea , he stated
' that his mother was troubled with Rheu-
matism, and that was the Only medicine
that helped her, and being out of money
and work, was the cause of his stealing.
As this was his'first offence he was put
on probation.—Newark News. 2t1
Five more Second Adventists were im—
mersed in the Nan tuck river in Water—
bury last Sunday. t seems from an ac-
count ofa similar ceremony in Pennsyl-
vania that this baptizin in an icy river is
particularly commende among believers
as furnishing a test of the zeal and faith
of converts. It seems to be considered
that some miraculous help will prevent
any bad results from exposure, and if one
dies of pneumonia there is a suspicion
that he was not quite fit for the ceremony
--which may be true.—Hartford Gourant.
It is an risin that sensible men ’and
women w' continue to suffer from‘ ca-
tarrh when there is a cheap and effective
“I have suffered with Catarrh for years
and tried various preparations without re-
lief, until my faith was about exhausted.
Seeing an advertisement of Sutton’s Ca-
tan-ii Cure, I procured a bbx, and after
usin it ashort timeI found myself get-
ting tter. I continued its use for some
length of time, and at present I am free
from all Catarrhal troubles. My two
children have also Used it with very bene-
ficial results.”——S. Henry Hoyt, Stamford,
l“Conn. See adv’t. 4t52
’A m USE FOR TRADE DOLLARS.
A new use has been found for the
much abused trade dollar by an enter-
prising jewoler. Hc‘takes the despised
coin and malaitinto ouch shapes as he
can without destroying its identity.
Somoof the designs are copyrighted,
just ass-publisher would copyright a
‘book, to keep the sharks andiguerlllas
of at. once from stcding them.
piece. l'nie piccolo split and hollowed
outsothatapictuxc can beplooed in it.i
.The pieces fit together so perfectly that i
no one would ever suspect the use to;¥
match-box made of four-of the dollars ;
You see the coins, although ,splitso that
both surfaces show on the faceof the. '
design, are 90 bent and worked into ‘
. shape that their outlines are undis- ,
turbed. . Nothing else enters into the '
composition _ofthe‘ box but the hinge." j
. Another curiosity shown m a cigar- ?
ette case made of coins of. various deno- l
minutiae-dimes, quarters, half dollars 3
and trade dollars. welded on to a silver
hue of alligator skin design, and so oxi-
.diaedl'd that the coins seemedaoentury
o .
“ Is there no law against putting the
coin to such use?" inquired the reporter.
“You can do as you please ,with
United States money if‘ you, do not
attempt to counterfeit it or try to pus it
after you have mutilatedoroZtherwise
tfnkered it. Speaking of counterfeiting
reminds me of a fricndin the smug line.
He ecumived the idea - of making a
cigarette case out of mid and chorus] to
resemble a roll of bills. " I
..- ..- o '94.-.-“—
anoorncn . AND mum.
The. famous .Baron Larrey relates“
how, after Eylau, he fed his wounded
for 24 hours, and on the island of Laban
for three days, with cavalry chargers,
cooked over field fires in the; breast-
plates'of the Guard, and seasoned with
gunpowder; The late Dr. Humphrey
Sandwith, of Karo, when he stood for
Mnrylcbouo some years ago, was told at
an elcctioucering meeting that he wasn't
a workingman. “I donft knowécxactly
what you mean by a workingman." was
his cheery reply, “but I have éworkcd
groomed my own . horse, and; what's
ment of an eminent Physician without any _
permanent benefit She was induced to f
try your medicine and after reasonable ;-
time commenced to improve and is now ;
able to attend to her business and consid. .
ers herself fully relieved.” [General Bar- ;
ringer is the proprieter of the American 3
Hotel and is widely known.]
‘\
more, I ate him afterward."
Louie XL. when ill in Flemish-
Tours, only found pleasurein an :exhibi-
tlou of dancing pig i, oddly dressed up,
which were trained for his special on-
tertainmmut
remed within their reach. Use Sutton's vwmmor mono thigh gleanytlnli'nga’s: oy snug
. . , magenc. or e se kout. Bee
Catarr Cure nuerssucceedgrandly. None an. Terms free
“Hero is one" said the dealer, pro- ,
dual what appeared“ be m... speci-
WILL-BE AT NORWALK.
December, 29 and 30, 1885
At Norwalk Hotel.
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and having
practical experience of twen -five years it till
country,'I am enabled at first a lit to adapt lense
most appropriate to restore the vision to its origins
r and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Oculist with that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and EycGlasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
omcrs’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
ex-Depufy Sheriir Charles Adams. Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bonnet. Gen. D. N. Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James. Dr. 1370. Clarke.
I". H. PECKW’ELL,
ARCHITECT.
N0. 7 WATER STREET,
AGENT FOR '
Gilbert Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company's door
' knobs. ,
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
(‘ H H I“ Newels.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice.
Money to Loan.
En uire of 0. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazethuiid-
ng. orwalk, Conn. ‘ ti’la
ALLBT Boos 00.. Portland, Maine.
- \4 B:_____0 MI: I'.
if :43 The Tour. sensor for
" '—_nSlLCATARRH,,
and HM FEVER.
Tested by eminent physi-
= clans. Has never failed to
“ benefit Quick relief tom.
mam. Re res sum.
WIRELESS. AGREEABLE,
—-EFFECTiVE.——
It Cleanses. Soothes, lisaia.
Easily applied 1 nostriis.
lot. In 0 al bottles Write
, natal for rcopnmpliict. Sold
._ ypnuaars'i's. or mailed pro.
, paid on receipt of price, .33
cents. in 2 cent stamps.
one bottle Ind be convinced. Address
VAL! CHEMICAL 00., New Haven, Conn.
Missile—sens
1
hada.
References-Geo; 6. Bishop, Charles Olmstead
com lune 330312.15. nan ~
in .
Prepared by a skillful chom-
mono thee-in. “dedgncd as. pocket 5 I'lPeI’maIIeIIIVaIIIEI
which it has'beon adapted. . Here is'u "
Ahigh classEtchi vorEngra ' .tasto-
fully tuned. forms it? appropriaiizind ao-
ooptable present. Genuine works :of art by
the best masters cost when framed, from
$6. to $70.. and never lose their value.
. Frederick Koppel d: 00.. of London, and
23 East 16th St. (Unionfiquare. ) New
York, have ust received anvexcellent col-
lection of t e best works. both .old and
modem, nearly all of which are notto be
found in the ordinary picture stores. .
Correspondence invited Oatal s free
bymail. Visitors are.alwaysw oomsto
call and examine the pictures.
- N. B.—An early visit. before the “rush"
of the Holiday Trade. would be found the
most satisfacto' ry.
.ALL TASTESE AlliPllllSES;
household receipts for Cooking,
Curing. Cleansing and in. short
giving the most. approved modes
of doing everything
with our daily family living,
is a book of 155 pages and every
rcgeipt given has been practically
tested and approved. -'l‘lic book
is issued by the compiler and sold
for the purpose otfllquidating the
debt upon the Episcopal Parson-
age at New Canaan,
Bound in Cloth, 75 Cents.
at the GszmuOrrics.
OLD FACTS ‘
WITH
New Faossi.
This is a careful selection of
connected
It
“ Paper, ‘60 “
For Sale at all news stands and
“28
- Mas. L. A. DENSLOW.
New Canaan, June 1,1885.
2 and breakfast A few minutes before
1 train time the clerk went up to her room
’ to notify her, and found her sitting in a
'chairas stifi‘asamajor. As soonth
_ entered she broke out with— .
i “ How much a day in this hotel 2
“Two dollars, madam.”
_ "How much where you don’t have
supper ?" .
“ Twelve shillings. .
" How much where you sit up all
night long, expecting to be murdered
every minute 7" -
“Just ti: 3 same—twelve shillings.”
,"How much where you don't eat any
breakfast :or fear of being pizened 7"
she continued.
"Just the same, madam. There is
your bed, and breakfast has been ready
these twophours."
“ Well, I don’t pay it i"
“ But, madam—" .
g “No, not ifIdie for fit Here I've
not in this blessed cheer all night long,
j hearing whistles and balls and folks
running, and men whooping, and expect-
ing every minit would be my last on
airth!"
“ Has that gas been going all night ?"
“Every minit, sir. I've allus made a
' practice o’mindin’ my business, andI
didn't propose to set fire to myselfaby
fooling with that thing. How much is
it where you sot and trembled like a
leaf from eight o'clock at night till next
morning, wishing to goodness ' you
hadn’t been fool nufi to start for Illanoy
alone I"
“Just the same, madam."
“Not by a jug-fa], young man!
Here’s fifty cents, and you can take the
rest out in a lawsuit ! I heven’t massed
the bed nor touched breakfast. and fifty
cents is plenty for having a roof over
going 1"
He had to m0ve aside or be run over,
for she picked up her satchel and put
on steam until nothing could stop her.
She made her way down stairs and
started for‘the depot, and when a boy
'asked if she would have her baggage
toted she wheeled on him and replied :
"You meander! 1’ve been swindled
out of fifty cents already, and if there’s
any more foolin' around somebody will
git hurt!" ’
rnn' QUESTION.
A teacher in a western county in
Canada, while making his first visit to
bis"constitucnts,” came into , conversa-
tion with an eminent Vermont lady,
who had taken up her residence in the
“backwoods.” Of course the school
and former teacher came in far criticism,
and the old lady, in speaking of his
. predewssor, asked: ‘
"Wa'al, master. what do you think he
learned the scholars ?" . _
“I couldn't say, ma'am. who
did he teach ?" , Pray t
"Wa'al, he told 'em this are .arth was
round; what do you think of such stud?"
Unwilling to come under the category
of the ignorant, the teacher evasively
remarked: , '
‘ "It does seem strange, but still there
are many learned men who teach these
things. It ,
“Wa' ”says she, "if. the earth is
minim, and goes round, what holds it
up '9
“Oh, these learned men say; that it
goes round the sumand-the sun holds
.'
- it up by. virtue of attraction.”
The old lady lowered her specs, and
by way of «'Iimax responded:
"Wa'al, fthese high larnt men sez
the sun holds up the artb, I should like
to know what holds the arth up when
the sun goes down i”
sun NAMED rm: 'rwnvs "EnnA'rA."
Mrs. Jones, and a bright body.she is,__
has an idea that Providence has very
little to do with our affairs, and we can,
if we choose, regulate them ourselves.
When she married she picked. out a'
husband to suit her and then decided
that her duty to society would only
require her to raise a very small family.
She called her first baby Alpha, and
add it would do—very well for abcgin-
ning. Horf second child she named
Omega, and announced it as the last.
Not 'very long ago she was present at a
lunch party. "‘Oh. Mrs. Jones,” said
one lady, "I hear you have a Elovely
pair of twins." “Yes," interrupted
another. "and they are so much alike
they have to have the same name." “ I-
don't see," went on a third, “how. you
ever found names for them after nam-
mgyour second Omega. What comes
after Omega t" " Oh, that's very siniple."
Iaier‘s. Jones. with'composnre, "I
have named them ‘Errata.’ "
my head. Git out o' the way, fur I'm‘
the trawling vessels of the North Sea
tricity proved upon the whole a success.
.and advantage of giving these fishing
items of Interest."
The man who receives the most letters
a day in Washington is not the Presi-
dent or any member of his Cabinet, but
a pension attorney, whose daily mail
frequently numbers 500 letters.
For fifty-eight years past some person,
has found it worth his orher while to
pay the annual interest on a green
umbrella pledged in the Paris Mont dc.
Piete for the sum of 3ft. or fifty cents.
The physicians of Sanford, Florida,
have signed an agreement not to visit
any patient who will not pay their bills
on the first of each month. Those fail-
ing will not be attended until the bill is
settled. . .
Ordinary army signalling, by waving
flags or torches, can transmit only ten
words or sea minute, spelled out by
letters ; but an adaptation of the Morse
telegraphic alphabet, now generally
employed, has more than doubled this
rate of speed- ,
An: object of public curiosity, near
New Philadelphia, Ohio, is a man who
never shears the wool from his sheep, or
plucks his geese, or “rings” his swine.
He says it is sinful to interfere with
nature. His own hair and heard are
never shorn, nor are his nails out. Every
utensil about his farm is home made.
The Medical, Summary .thinks that
theatrical people are too much inclined
to drink absinthe, and considers the
taste especially unfortunate, as the dip-
somania resulting from it is very violent
and almost incurable. The imitation
article drank in the United States is
said to _be inade from a mixture of
essential oils and indigo.
The Cloaca Maxima is well known as
the great common sewer of ancient
Rome. Itis of Etruscan architecture,
and still serving its original purpose is
as firm aswhen its foundations were
laid. It was built at least 2,400 years
ago, and is one'of‘ the few monuments
of Rome whose antiquity has never
been assailed. '
When a chief dies in Sitka his wives
pass tohis next heir, and unless those
relicts purchase their freedom with ’
blankets they are united to their grand-
son‘or nephewas a matter or course.
High-strung young Siwashes sometimes
scorn these legacies, and then there is
war,.all the widows resenting such an
outrage on‘established etiquette.
During the last thirty years the con-
sumption of malt liquor, which had
commanddemhiasnd confined
in Ireland. Brewing in the last century
was in some parts a very flourishing
industry, but when the duties on a
barrel of corn brewed into ale became
nearly double the duties on. the same
quantity distilled into whiskey the latter-
became the popular tipple.
A hospital physician says that a
patient dying of exhaustion is generally
dying of starvation. “ We give him
beef tea, calf’s foot jelly, alcohol, seltzer,
andmilk;that is, a small quantity of
sugar of milk and some fat. But the
jelly is the poorest sort of food, and the
beef tea is a mere stimulant. The popu-
lar belief that beef _tea contains “the
very strength of the meat' is a terrible
error; it has no food value. ”
The first ship which sailed from Eng-
land in 1562, under Sir John Hawkins, on
the diabolical errand of buying human
beings in Africa, and sellinggthem in
the West Indies bore the sacred name
of Jesus. For a century and a half
after Great Britain led- in that most
shameless trafiic, the plundering of one
continent of human beings to sell them
as slaves in another. Queen Elizabeth
knighted Hawkins for his successes,
and his crest became a manacled negro.
This was one way of proving that a
woman was a witch in the olden time.
She was placed upon achair or stool
with her legs tied cross, that all the
weight of her body might rest upon her
seat, and by- that means, after some
time, the circulation of the blood would
be much stopped. She was obliged to
remain in this position for twenty-four
hours, without either sleep or food. In
order to free herself from this torture it
is no wonder that she was willing to
confess that she practised witchcraft.
. From time immemorial pickled cab-
bage has beendenounced by doctors as
outrageously indigestible. Of late, how-
ever, that dieteticpreparation has grown
to be quite respectable. It has risen in
the dignity ofan alkaloid producer. M.
Tuyapogn has isolated the substance,
and finds that it suppresses the delirum
due to a prolonged use of alcohol. So
the whiskey seller, in placing pickled
cabbage upon his lunch table, has been
.for years unconsciously engaged in pro-
vidinghis guests with scientific treat.
ment. . -
In receiving _ visitors the President
has peculiar habits in the management
of his arms and hands. When he“is
pleased or contented to listen he holds
hishands about six inches apart, with the
back part of his hand against his coat.
The fingers generally are quiet, but if
they begin to work or contract he is
growing tired. Then he will shift from
one foot to the other. If the man bores
him the arms gradually come forward.
The moveis gradual, but if the inflic-
tion continues the hands fall to the side,
thumbsin. ‘If stillthe visitor presists
in staying, the arms goes out and the
thumbs beat against his side. Then it
is time to go. '
_Hwow—
FEAR AND nvnnom'ronm.
_.
It is well recognized that fear or ner-
vous apprehension can induce a fatal
disease having nearly, if not \all, the
characters of hydrophobic But ~ it is ‘
not true to assert that hydrophobia is
always brought on by the mental anxiety
. that a dog bite not frequently occasions. ’
We make these plain assertions because
some of our weekly contemporaries have
to a few localities, has greatly increased“ *-
_ - THE GREAT
German Remedy.
l.
mums run TE SIGK.
For those death] Ladies in delicate ll
vealth, who are all ll
., - down, shouldusc -,
Emails ll
. , $1,000 will be aid
The Giant Dyspcp- . or acasc where or.-
sin is cured by usin
sacrum: Bir'rrms.
Operativcswhoar
closely confined
the mills and work .
0 not procure suf-
ficient exercise, and
all who are condo
in doors, should us
Summon Brrms
They Will not th
be weak and sickly. .
fl
General Debility
needsagcutlo tonic
Use SULPHUR BIT
runs, and you
at betroubled.
gen'tbewiitgiout
8. Try ‘ 0
vviiinotregretil.y
l cure Liver Com-
laint. Dgn’tbedis-
uragcd; it wincure
u.
Summon Bums.
ill build you up and
kc you strong and ‘
ealtby.
, Sulphur Bitters.
. ___-I
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. Ordwaydo 00..
Lawrence, Mass, and receive an elegant set of
Fancy Cards free. -'
FANCYéPROl‘IT
I "I. ’9" “ w": c " ‘
But is an original compound,
made’lfi'omfitheg PURE S T
STOCK, 'and is sold by the
makers and dealers'nearer the
cost of production than‘any
other“ Laundry Soap in ’ the
market. 15, See that you get this
Sdapeaud not accept any of
the numerous imitationsthat
pay the grocer more mono;r
to " recommend. The word
WELCOME and the‘Clasped
Hands are on every bar.
or
ORGANS , ;' PlANOS
Highest hon. '3 Newmode oi
ms at all . -.1t : stringing.
'World's Enchi- ,- not muons
bitions for 1 4' Finch! er a;
saga 0ln guidance on
E»? to gang? 3' a '- l the mingling
or cash, easy
gym 1. ___ system. Re-
rented}1 50a; S'FMJ m”hbl° ’0'
‘ u
logues free. and dyurabihty
ORGlllillDPI
154 Tremont St. Boston. 46 E. 14th St, (Union Sq.)
N. Y. 149 Wabash Ave, Chicago. '
”-0: mm £33 {4
i”
siiihiigg
with gran t In: coxsliy the
,. ' '3' and London,and
I'ulilpt cure of all
5. I'll! up only in
'. ulcer-42b. PRICE
'1‘!er (HEAPE’ET
Sold
Every-
where.
F P R LE.
A STYLISH
. I -
V l C i Q g; ‘ A
.f‘ I
Newly Trimmed and l’aiuied.
A Fine Family Carriage.
Will be sold at a very low price
HENRY TILLY,
,CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NOR WALK.
——TWC- —
Wheeler 8. Wilson Sawing-Machine
For Sale at a Great Sacrifice!
One old style Wheeler J: Wilson Sewin ihiachin
in fair running order, which .29.? $55, wi 1 be sch
if applied for promptly, for 510.
One ditto, costvnew $70, will he sold for 825. l
is in perfect order, and no machine is capable (
doing better work. it is really worth :40. App]
at the GAZETTE Orsics.
ELY’S
0mm sari.
Cleanses the Head.
Alloys Iniiaination. ~
Heals Sores. Restores
the Senses of Taste,
Hearing and Smell.
A Quick Relief. A
Positive Cure.
1
Cream Balm
lias gained an envi- .
able reputation, dis- -
placing“ all other ‘
prepare ons. Apar- Y E:
tlcle is applied into - _ VER
each nostril ; no pain ; agreeable to fise. Pri ce 50
by mail or at drugglsts. Send for circular. ‘EL
BRO'l HERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. Jyoti
thought fit to regard the “ hydrophobic
panic, ” as they call it, as unwarranted
and mischievous in its working. Cer-
tainly anything like a panic is to'be re-
pressed,‘and on no occasion in life can
apanic benefit. though it may harm a'
community. Hydrophobia is a nervous
disease, but it has a material cause, a
poison, which is most likely a “germ"
or_ o-orgam'sm. It is 'a curious fact
that irds, even when inoculated with
the poison of rabies, do not suffer from
the disease. We have frequently men-
tioned that some individuals appear to
enjoy. with birds and other animals, the
same'kind of immunity. Whether-it is
those persons who are not given. to fear
or nervous apprehension who- always
escape hydrophobic, even though bitten
by a rabid dog, we are not in a position
to say. ' but nothing. can be more de~
trimental to a bittenindividual than to
brood over-his misfortune, or make him-
self miserable by learning all the
toms of hydrophobia. symp-
W
nncmicrrx AT SEA.
A series of experiments carried out in
with a view to lighting them with elec-
THE BEST Clint STI‘JAS GIFT
) for boys and girls. or :1 family of children, is
THE FOL'TOPTICSN
d Best kind
of a. Magic Lantern.
a. “2,32? ‘5
11:5 Ends! of .iinrlt (N. ‘5. Am. Institute Fair. 1883).
awarded to our new. cheap and or' ' a1 Lantern
for Projecting and finial-gin: errands:M
germs, ChromoCords, Scrap icturco. etc., eto.
orks like magic; delights and mystified every-
body. Useful to Portrait Artists and to every
family wanting Home Amusement. Prices. 53.50
and Sn. Over 200 Pia-tam sent from with every Polyoplleon.
0%? imalflegutigl l’idciglm ll coir for SI. '
or s e e on an the mauufhotum,
annual nyiaihgun. ($3.15?»de Books):
. But .. i an
days” the Polmfilcgn is moxhibited ‘in e ti
a evening. can 0 be seen ope '
mmnrersggatmwuo-s, 50-3an
Photo-
fiipmc. on
This Invaluable Medicine is acknowletl w
; - - b thousandsto be The BcstCoucl-Medi '
c n the world. For Coughs, Colds, Sore
. rout, Hearseness, Inflammation of the Three .
und Month, Whooping Cough, Canker, Rash,
,- c.. there is no modicme now in use that ha
nerformed more cures. ,
- It is Was-ranted notto contain an miner-a
-ubstsnce; it is also free from lau snum o -
quills; it run be taken at an time with "
. ectsafety. So dbyallD'gists'.
‘5. MORGAN .t IONS. Pro .,
Dr. 11me
d for Group. Try
There was'no doubt cf the feasibility of
craft the use of the new source of illu-
mination; but the expense-undervail the
circumstances of the we must long;
prove a formidable obstacle to its. gen-
Blbles at 1-2 and 01d
Testaments at less than
-3 the prices of the Eng-
lish editions, and equal
to the English in type,
paper printlng and accu-
racy. 1" rs: agent sent out
rfs an order at every
for two . Bare
_ . chance for agents to make
nmoney. Send 1.00 for oili-
t. vxnr Inn.
The Henry Bill Pub. 00.,
4 Norwich, Conn.
bemadoforitin
oral adoption of such vessels. . . , ., ,_ 7,; Q
Henry III, of France, was so fond 61 ' THIS A “lays" found “A
spaniels that he used to my a‘ litter or , ‘ P PEN M?cos
them in a basket suspended round his §m°"m,,mf¢i$er. s (m 81)
neckpwhen giving his audiences tisingéontractsmay
5" "like.
Norwalk Chronicler