\ prgpertyztakehflfrom them by unjust
- Items of Interest.
A cannon that was used in Indian
warfare 200 years ago is stationed in
front of police headquarters in Mont-
gomery, Ala. .
A natural bridge has recently been
discovered in the Tonto'Basin, A. T.,
which is 200 feet long, 50 feet wide,
and 170 feet high.
Among the quaint conceits for ink-
stands are four wise owls gazing in
solemn contemplation upon a' baby owl,
which serves as a receptacle for ink.
A recent investigator into the causes
of consumption says that the disease is
often inherited because the heir has
taken for his personal use thedecedent’s
old mattresses, upholstered chairs, and
carpets. .
At Russian railway stations, passen-
gers now find a "‘grievence book, ” in
which complaints are entered. The
record of wrongs reaches the central
office once a month, when the complaints
are investigated.
“ The Constitution of England is safe
till the day of judgment,” said Pitt.
“ It is the day of no judgment that I am
afraid o ," answered Burke. The day
of no judgment is arrived. Every
cherished institution of the land is in
. the melting po .”
Mr. Hall observes that though the
English law never recognized the use of
torture, yet there were many instances
of its. employment in the reign .of
Elizabeth and James. He further adds
that during the latter part of the reign
of Elizabeth “the rack seldom stood
idle in the tower. ”
The 'brotherhoods in arms was one of
the remarkable features of chivalry.
There is said to have been an associa-
tion, called the Order of the White
Lady with the Green Shield, whose es-
pecial object was torestorcltoiiadics
plunderers.
Lake Glazier, the newly discovered
source of the Mississippi, is a sparkling
little lake, which nestles among the
pines of a wild and unfrequented region
of Minnesota, just on the dividing
ridge which forms the great watershed
of North America.‘ It is about a mile
and a, half in greatest diameter. The
, waters of the lake are exceedingly pure,
coming from springs. -
The “ordeal bean” of Madagascar,
which innocent people are supposed to
be able 'to eat with impunity, though it
is,sure death to criminals, is described
in Comptes Rendus as being a very poison-
ous drug which kills by arresting the
respiration. Nevertheless, the chemists
are working it up into a new medicine,
and one investigator hopes to make
it useful in palsy and other nervous
troubles.
A silver quarter of a dollar was found
in the intestines of a four-pound trout
which was being dressed for the table at
Virginia City, Nev., a short time ago.
It was covered with a" black coating
nearly an eighth of an inch thick, and
had evidently been in the t-rout’s stom-
ach a long time. The coin was probably
dropped by some fisherman, and the
fish, seeing the glittering cOin, darted at
and swallowed it.
A cigar-smoking doctor says that
when other smokers ask him for a light
he offers them a box of matches, but
never his cigar. “ Gentlemen suppose,”
-n-n:z§yrAa__f-‘._ ._
"I . I
Scuentlflc.
From his studies of the Krakatol
catastrophe Verbeek is led to maintain
‘ that part of our globe remains still in a”
molten state, and he disputes the theory
which has been advanced that the heat
of the volcanic furnaces is entirely due
to local chemical action. ‘ r
Herr Graber’s experiments relating to
the effects of odorous matters on inverter
brate animals indicate the great proba-
bility that in the case of many insects
neither the antennas nor the palpi can
be pronounced the most sensitive organ
of smell, because the antennas are more
sensitive for some odorsand the palpi
for other odors.
The new insulating stem for experi-
ments on statical electricity, which was
inventedby M. Fonvielle, is very simple.
A platinum spiral is inserted in the
stem, and by using a bichromato of
scent lamp which warms the stem from
within and keeps it dry, thus insuring
the most perfect insulation. 33
A new process for preparing chemical
fibre by the use of sulphuric acid has
been introduced. By means of it it is
intended toprepare vegetable fibre for
spinning and other uses, eliminating.
the silica and other incrustating sub-
stances that bind the fibre together.
The principal feature of this process is
the treatment of fibre with 'a solvent
containing hydrofluoric acid and sul-
phuric acid. ‘
In \a paper on the motive power of
dynamo-electric machines, by Mr. Saun-
ders, which was read about the middle
of October before the Engineering
Society, King’s College, London, it was
mentioned as the result of many experi-
ments that 1,000 feet of gas used to pro-
duce incandescent electric lightning by
means of a gas engine would give twice
as much light as it would if employed as
an illuminant in the ordinary way.
In a paper on the historic significance
of the word ‘ ‘ heter ”—horse—read before
the Anthropological Society Of Paris,
M. Pietrement refutes the various argu-
ments advanced infproof of the existence
of the horse in Egypt before the inva-
sion of the Hykos, and endeavors to
show that its introduction among the
Egyptians was due to the so-called
“shepherd ” invaders, who w’ere ' of
mixed Mongolian and Semitic origin.
It is stated, says the English Mechanic,
that with Mr. Fitzgerald’s new secon-
dary battery 16 ampere-hours are
obtained from every pound weight of the
elements. Indeed, with some speci-
mens of the peculiar form of spongy
lead as many as 27 ampere~hours are
alleged to have been obtained. A one
horse-power battery sent to Paris when
tested was found- to give 10 ampere-
hours or 20 watt-hours per pound of
plate, the total weight being 75 pounds.
Mr. E. Yung has been ascertaining
the nature of the influence of salt water
on the development of the larvrc of the
frog. The tadpole perishes in from
three to twenty minutes in the water of
the Mediterranean containing 4 per
cent. of salts, and in a few hours in a
solution of marine salts in the proportion
of 1 per cent. But it may be adapted to
said he, “ that I do this because my own
rigor is not well lighted. The real
reason is that I wish to avoid the 'risk 2
of contagion from any one disease out ;
of the dozen or more which may be
transmitted by putting into the month
an article infected persons have
handled. ”
A Connecticut deacon received a i
slight injury to one .of his eyes, which
gave the organ a peculiar, fixed expres-
sion. Hence, when he asked the village
drug clerk for soda water, the experi:
cnced person behaved he recognized
the mute request for superior old pale T
which prevails in many temperance vil-
He acted on this belief. The i
deacon was really surprised, and flushed
slightly as he drained the glass, but he :
lages.
has become a regular customer for
“soda," and the salary of the clerk has
been raised.
The bee’s working tools comprise a
variety equal to that of the average
mechanic. The feet of the common
working bee exhibit the combination of ;
a basket, :1. brush, and a pair of pincers. ‘
The brush, the hairs of which are
arranged in symmetrical rows, is only
to be seen with the microscope.
this brush of fairy delicacy the bee
brushes his velvet robe to remove the
pollen dust with which it becomes
loaded while sucking up the nectar.
Another article, hollowed like a spoon,
receives all the gleanings the insect
carries to the hive.
Coffee is a native of Arabia, and is
supposed by some to have been the
chief ingredient of the old Laoedemonian
broth. The use of this berry was not
known in England till the year 1657, at
which time Mr. 1). Edwards, a Turkey
merchant, on his return from Smyria to
London, brought with him one Pasquet,
. Rosa, a Greek of Ragusa, who was
accustomed to prepare this liquor for
his {master every morning. The mer-
chant, in order to get rid of the crowds.
who used to visit him principally for l
the sake of his fine beverage, ordered
‘ his Greek to open a coffee house, which
he did in St. Michael’s Alley, in Com-
hilI. This was the first cofi'ee house
opened in London.
00—...—I- _
CHURCH SPOLIATION IN MEXICO.
The tremendous revolution which
Juarez carried through when he seized
for the Government all the monasteries
and magnificent Moorish Cathedral and
church buildings, strikes one with
wonder. The Spaniards not only estab-
lished Roman Catholicism, but that
religiondmd come to supersede the wor-
ship of the Aztecs in villages where the
Spanish language was unknown. Yet
the confiscation of all the rich holdings
of a most powerful organization is now
viewed as an indifferent matter. Catho-
lics would not buy “God’s property”
'from.the State, and beautiful churches
and large monastic estates were bid in '
by men whose sons are thereby made
rich. Public libraries, museums, depots
and even factories find quarters in fine
old churches, and Protestants seeking a !
spiritual home are allowed their pick of
.church buildings by the Government.
Out of the $20,000,000 of property
thus unduly seized, the Government
appears to have received but slight-
advantage. The seizure enriched indi-
viduals rather than assisted in lifting
the national debt. ‘
THE \VAR-SIIIP PROBLEEI SOLVE”.
Cocoanut cellulose is a new substance.
and if it possesses the quality claimed 1
for it,, anland may go back toher 3
wooden walls with safety and beat up '
her self-destructive rams for old from,
The patentees claim that a ship cannot ?
be sunk by s'hot or shell, if only she .'
has taken the precaution of coming into ,
the fight with this peculiar tissue as a ‘
great-coat. When a shot, no matter .3
what its dimentions, strikes the side of
a frigate the carpenter and his mates
need not jump to 'cram in the old-tints
plugs, for the cellulose immediately ~
closes, and a drop of water will not on-
ter. a
““0”“
One reason why we meet with so few .
people who are reasonable and agreeable ‘
in conversation is. that there is scarcely ‘
any person who does not think more 01 ,
what he has to say, than of answering 3
what is said to him.
With ,
his pistol.
l three days, and now he has a sign up in
his office, “Terms Cash in Advance. "
I
l
i
I
c
an existence in salt water by a gradual
1 preparation through a series of solutions
‘ of from 2 to 8 per 1,000.
l
A strong decoction of New-Zealand
, flax has been used with success by Sur-
3 goon-Major Monokton, of Kumara Hos-
pital, as a dressing in hundreds of cases,
: including lacerations and amputations.
: There is nothing to equal it, in Mr.
[ Monckton’s opinion, in promoting
E healthy granulation. The decoction
I has, in such a climate as India, a strong
tendency to fermentation, but this can
! readity be counteracted by the addition
. of about an ounce-of an equal mixture
‘ of carbolic acid and glycerine to each
quart of the decoction.
' Mr. James Ma'cGilchrist in his Presi-
-i dential address to the Dumbarton Philo-
‘, sophical Society, the other day, dwelt
; at some length on the curious fact that
two-Scotchmen—Murdoch and Young—-
; had been the inventors of the two impor-
l taut artificial lights of the present gene-
{ ration—viz, gas and mineral oil. As
- showing the progress in the mineral oil
industry of Scotland he pointed out
2 that while in 1871 the quantity of shale
distilled was 800,000 tons, and the crude
oil produced therefrom was 25,000,000
gallons, at the present time there are
; 2,090,000 tons of shale distilled annually,
‘ producing 62,712,000 gallons of cmde
oil. The capital invested by Dr. Young
is estimated at $12,500,000.
Mr. J. T. Cunningham, of the Scot-
tish Marine Station, Granton, considers
; the statement of Woodward, Jeffrey,
and Huxley that the oystei; rests on the
left valve as erroneous and based on
inadequate observation of the oyster in
its native state. The evidence which
appeaas to Mr. Cunningham to be con-
clusive against that assertion is that in
his experience with Frith of Forth oysters
the right flat valve is always clean
while the convex valve is covered with
~ worm tubes—Styda grossulm-z‘a—and
hydroids, the growth of the latter.
especially to a length of 4 or 5 inches in
the central part of the left valve, being
impossible if that valve were always the
lower. in position.
'roo mm. Kissifia
A justice of the peace, down in Con-
ncclicut, recently marrieda couple from
the woods, and when the groom came to
settle up, he told the justice that ho
guessed a kiss from the bride would
make them square. The justice looked
:ippcalingly at the bride, as though he
thought she would save him, but instead
she had already puckered up her lips
till they resembled a bullet hole in a
piece of liver, while a gentle zephyr
slight'y disfigured with the odor of
yesterday’s onions, was waited to his
nostrils with such force as to fairly lift
his hair. The groom saw him hesitate
as though to catch his breath, and
thinking him too' stuck up to take his
i pay that way, pulled his six-shodter and
: ordered the justice to glue his lips to
§ those of the bride with a closeness that
even Ella .Wheeler would wonder at, or
t he would let daylight through him.
The poor man was obliged to kiss and
be kissed in return for at least ten
minutes before the groom would lower
The justice was sick for
l
l
l
-.__.__..._..._..
THE BRIGHTES’I‘ BRAINS.
They were playing "camp ” at a
: party the other night, and the one divi-
' sion of the game had. won nearly every
one in the other division over to their
side of the house. The leader, with-a
laugh and a toss. of her pretty head,
announced that the reason of their vic-
. tory Twas because they “had the
brightest brains on their side.” One of
the vanquished, however, was bright
enough to say: “Yes, but you had to
come to us- to get them.”
——H.' *Oh—u—
court AND corms.
“I see by the paper that in Kansas
the yield of corn is fortyto the acre.
; Isn’t that rather remarkable ?”
“Not at all; only it seems to me that
item is upside down."-
“Upside down 1'”
“Yes. My experience is that the
yield is about forty achers to the corn.
Get off my foot, please.”
potash battery this becomes an incande- '
I
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Georgeii‘fiaintard
—1’las opened a—
FIRST-CLASS
GROCERY,
——-AT—
ill. 5 Wall Sires,
Opposite to J. 13. Ells’ Furniture llooms.
Every-flung new and fresh. and will be sold as
cheap as can be bought In town.
@‘Don’t fail to give us a. call.
Seven Yearsltxperlenee u U. S. Patent ance.
Geo. R. Byington,
SOLICITO 1'. OF
Ferraro;
Flrcmen’s Inaunam- a Bu 1 121 I n g: ,
~WASHINCITON. D. C.
xtcnsion Cases before Congress a Specially
Gntcley's Unlversnl Eden-at
The book
of the (gen-
fury gves
in d brief
and clear
form every-
thing which
a person
narlly care
to know and
for
which they
would gen-
erally con-
sult an en-
0 y clopedla.
' . One of the
most valuable and without exception the fastest
selling book ever published. Three volumes bound
in one. Sold for cash or on very easy monthly pay-
ments. Reliable agents wanted. Apply at onc‘c‘to
ecure good territory. E. (lately .1: Co., 25 ASY-bm
Street, Hartford. Conn.
c
M. «OHWAB
OPTICIAN and OCUIJST,
v . W‘IL‘LI BE AT NOIIWALK. .
February 3. and 4th, 1886,
A t .er'wirll.‘ Iloiel.
Havhi qualified myself by years of hard study
practical experience of twenty-five years in mi
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt lcnse
most appropriate to restore the Vision to its origins
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
, I have therefore combined my practice of an
Oculist- with that of an Optician, and am now on-
Spcotacles and'Eyc.Glusses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
omcrs’ visionary ailments.
" Consultation Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead
ex-Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bonnet, Gen. 1). N. Couch, Mrs.
W. E. James. Dr. E. C. Clarke.
lllltll‘lttl Etfllti‘ l
Till [it‘ll]
I
Is the CHAMPION HEATER and has more RADI-
A'rnao surface than any other of the same size of
casings. It. is PERFEC'I'LY sulru: in its construc-
tion, DUIIABlJf because made of the best materials.
It has no bolted joints, and is free from dust and
ashes. A child can soon learn to manage it. We
have put. in ’l‘EN of these FURNACES this full,
and can give plenty of references. We warrant to
give satisfaction. Don’t fall to see it before'pur-
chasing. There is no Better Hot AlrfFuruace
made. We have also on hand a full line of
Cook and Heating Stoves,
And all sorts of
Kitchen Furniture, Earthen
Ware in all varieties, Glass
'd’aru,‘l’laiu and Fancy
Vases and Statucttes,
Lamps and Shades,
In many varieties. . All kinds of
Burners and ' ’himneys,
Bases and Shade Holders,
. Agata, Iron and Hollow Ware,
FANCY ZINCS FOR STOVES,
PATENT COFFEE POTS.
Anuafhousnud useful articles too numerous to
mention. We have constantly on hand, Iron Clad
Paint. Pure Linseed Oil, Patent Cements. Assbestos
Brick and Stove Repairs. We are jobbers In Tln,
Sheet Iron, Copper and other metals, and do
Metal lioollng at short notice.
1:3."We solicit a share of the public patronage.
F. H, NASH 82; 3129.,
South Norma llc,
AGENTS FOR THE TOWN OF NORWALK.
ll ll. CBAUFURD,’ ,
Insurance, Real Estate and
Investment Securities,
3! Main Street, Norwalk,
Agent for the
American Ins. 00., of Newark, N. J., i. _
Assets .............................. ,. . .5 1,.21,424
Northern Assurance 00., of London... . 15,225,422
Germaine Fire Ins. Co., of New York.. 2,100,000
Montauk Fire Ins. Co., of New York. . . . 339,666
' Jersey City, of Jersey ................... 310,863
7 per cent. Bllllllt alternates
0f the Equitable Mortgage 00., of Kansas, and
6 per cent. Bonds
Of tlze Middlesex Banking 00.. of Mlddletown
Conn. Principal and Interest of both guaranteed,
Securities of all descriptions bought and sold at
New York Quotations. .
A large number of desirable dwellings and farms
for sale. was
F. 11. @1110]: WEL L,
ARCHI’TECT,
No. 7 WATER S'l‘ltliti'l‘.
AGENT FOR
Gilbert Lock Company. .
Dibble lianufmrturing Company's door
- knobs. ' . »-
New ~York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
“ . “ “ 15 .- Ncwels.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.
Also Flat. Moulded Door and Window
Casino-s furnished at short notice.
. ~~TWO— ~— .
17:18. Willi Sewing Machines
for Sale at a Great Salutes! '
()uc old style Wheeler .1: Wilson Sewln Machine
in fair running order, which cost $115, w I be sold
one ditto, cost new $70, will be sold for $25. It
is In perfect order and no machine is capable 0
doing better work. It Is really worth $40. Appl
‘ if applied for promptly, for $10.
' at the (men's owner.
would ordf- .
ln the best institutions in Europe, and having-had 8 ~
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of '
' life. "
\ Sunbeams.
The scenter of gravity—Newton.
The sigh of a, seamstress-rA-hem I
If you wanta name fora cat call it
Plutarch, because. it has so many lives.
The man' who received a tomahawk'
by express had a queer axe sent to him.
The world owes every man a living,
but some of us are finding collections
rather slow.
.“Constant Beader."——ch. you are
right. Water can run and leap. but it
cannot walk. .
“Jenny, do you knew what a miracle
is?” “ es'm. Ma says if you don’t
marry our new parson it will be a nut-
acle. ’ ’
The Philadelphia News speaks of ." the
bustle of the future.” The future is be-
fore us. “Is the bustle to be worn the
same way ?” ' ~
“I'll join you presently," as the
minister remarked to the young couple
justas he started for the key to the
church~door.
There is no positive cure for indifi‘er- .
once, but one night on a Chatham street
cheap lod ‘ g house bed has been
known to sfike it up consnlerably. a
“ Yes, " said old Colonel Mooney,
“you often hear of a coal , dealer who 18
kind, but he doesn’t go much out of his,
“weigh ” to be so."
The most thoughtful man living is
the one who imme iately stopped dying
when reminded that his life insuranc
policy had expired. ‘
‘ Father, in the gallery .(to his son who
is leaning over too fan—“My boy,
mind you don't fall;the seats in the
orchestra are four times as dear 1”
“Thank heaven," exclaimed a fond
father, as he paced-the floor at mid.
night with his howling heir, “ thank
heaven, you are not twins 1" '
The most gi ntic sharks in the world
are said to be ound near Australia. Of
course, this discovery will make some of '
our lawyers mad, but facts are facts.
Judge Peterby's wife almost talks
him to death. “How is your wife
comin en I” asked a friend. “Splen-
did ; s c has caught such a fearful cold
she can't talk.”
“Have you read ".Half Hours with
Insects 'r" ask Bromle . "No,"
sadly replied Pompane, wit . a respec-
tive gleam in his eye, “but I know
what it means."
The more hat a man can buy for two
dollars the less bonnet a woman can
buy for twenty, and yet some people
say this world was s ung toget er in
perfect harmony.
It was a Western “even elist " who
confronted his hearers wi Ii the re-
mark that _there was hope for their final
salvation if they had “faith no larger
than a'mustard plaster. "
A Kansas man "points with pride"
tothe fact that his wife has worn one
bonnet for twenty-five years. The feel-
mg with which the wife points to the
husband has not been described.
Uncle George (reading) — “ ‘And
when the man of: safely home he
thanked God.” thel—"Why did he
thank God, Uncle Gedrge?" U. G.
“Because the bear didn’t, eat him."
Ethel—“ Then why didn't he thank the
bear ?”
f‘ What’s the first thing you would do,
James, if you Were stung by a hornet ?"
asked Smith, who had been reading an
article on the treatment of stings.
“Swear," re lied Jones. solemnly. And
the conversa 'on abruptly ceased.
ou’ve. been out to the Pacific
coast, 6 ? Did you see the great gor e
of the Colorado?" “I th-think so. fit
least, out at Cheyenne I saw a black
Indian out six pounds of bologone
sausage, half a box of crackers and nine-
teen herring without a grunt. HOW is
that for gorge ?”
A little fellow of four years went to a
blacksmith’s to see his father's horse
shod, and was watching closely the
work of shoeing. The blacksmith
began to are the horse's hoof, and
thinking his was wrong, the little bov
said, earnestly: “My pa don't want
his horse made any smaller. ”
A court ofiiccr having been questioned
as to whether he had spoken to the jury
during the night, gravely answered :
“No, your honor; they k t calling out
for me to_ bring them w 'skey. but I
always. said: ‘Gentlemen of the jury,
it is my duty to' tell you that I'm sworn
not to speak to you.’ " '
Small brother—“Where did you get
that cake, Annie ?" ~ Small sister—
‘ ‘ Mother gave it to me. " Small brother—
"Ah, she always gives you more than
me." Small sister—"Never mind;
she’s gomg to put mustard plasters on
us when we go tobed to-night, and I’ll
ask her to let you have the biggest."
Scotsman_— “What‘ll y’hae 1’" French-
man—“I Vill take a drop of contradic-
tion." Scotsman— “What's that ?"
Frenchman—"Vell, you put in de
whiskey- to make it strong, do water to
make it weak, de lemon to make it sour
and dc sugar tomake it sw§et. Den
you say, ‘Here'sto you!’ and you take
it yourself. "
A lady of fashion, while passin by a
crowd coming from the Opera once,
had'her busts pushed from its proper
position, which made the wearer look
ridiculous. A gallant youn tar, seeing
the misfortune, calmly ad ressed her
thus: “ ease, missus, yer starn what-
lze-ma-eall-u 1s a-all adrift on the star-
oard side I” -
“ What is it that keeps you' bu
wrilnng so late in your stud eveg
night?" asked Mrs. Yer er of or bus
band. “I am writing e history of my
. n “I suppose you mention-me in
it t “ Oh, yes, I call 35°“ the sunshine
of my emstence." _ “ o Ireally throw
so much sunshine into your daily life P"
“I refer to you as the sunshine of my
Existence because you make it, warm for
e. ’ . .
During the lon French war two old
ladies in Scotlau were going to the
km The one said to the other, f‘ Was
it no awonderfu' thing that the Breetish
were aye victorious over the French in
battle?" .“Not a. bit," said the other
lady; ‘fdmna ye ken the Breetieh aye
say their. prayers before un into but-
tle?" .The other replie “Bu't'canna
the French say their prayers as weel P"
The reply .was most characteristic
“Hoot! , Sic abberin' , bodies; who
could understan them P ’
A DECOBATED GOBLEI‘.
. Says the Scientific American: An in-
teresting home-made method of natural
decoration consists simply in takinga
glass or. goblet and placing in the in-
terior a little common salt water. In a
day or so a slight mist will be seen upon
the glass—hourly this will grow until
in a very shorttime the glass will pre-
sent a beautiful appearance, it being
enlarged to twice its thickness and be
covered with a beautiful salt crystal,
packed1upon one another exactly like
some peculiar fungus or animal growth.
Itis necessary to place a dish beneath
the glass, as the crystals will run over,
if the term can be used. The, glass can
be made additionally beautiful by plac-
ing in the shit and watg- some common
red ink. This will be absorbed, as it
were, and the white surface covered
with a rich red coat, which, in turn.
can be covered by blue or any color by
the introduction of inks or tints. No
more simple method of producing in-
expensive and beautiful ornaments can
beiniagined, and by using difi'erent
' shapes of vasesand shades, an endless
variety of beautiful forms can be pro-
duced, pleasing alike to young and old.
A storm or Mcconnoucir.
After the death of Balaton, his backer
in the California Theatre, McCullough
found that $60, 000 paid in by him to the
bank had not been placed to his credit.
Before producing the receipts for the
payments, he said: “If this transac-
tion,will reflect on Ralston’s memOry, I
will tear -up the papers." The matter
was never satisfactorily adjusted, and
McCullough found it necessary to con-
tinuelxis tour as a star, to make money
enough to meet his debts. I
A DISPUTE” PASSAGE.
. It is said that Longfellow and Fields
were making a short pedestrian tour
some years ago, when, to their surprise,
an angry bull .stood in the pathway,
evidently determined to demolish both
poet and publisher. - - ,
“I think,"- said Fields, “that it will
be prudent to give this interviewer a
wide'margin."
“Yes,” replied the poet, “it appears
to be a disputed passage. "
\
. dog is worth I he is your property. "
.wag that he was completely sold, and
. that he need not look for sympathy
‘ mighty fergitful 2" _
. forefathers."
reachedtoth’ewindow ledge, at the poet-
ofilce yesterday. .
The clerk at thefltamp window smiled
at the youngster-'3 question, and winked -
in evident enjoyment at the bystanders.
Then he said: _ . -
.J I“Sonny, I edppoee you've gotthird-
class matter ?" -. , .
“I dunno,” was; the dubious reply. .
The clerk laughed. and repeated his
winks at "the interested spectators who
overheard the dialogue. ' .
“Well," he said finally, and mimick-
ing the boy's manner, “of it ain't writin‘
an’ it ain’t printin', I guess we'll have to
call it third~class matter and send it
along for you pretty cheap.‘ What does
it weigh I" "
“ Nuthin'," said the boy. as his mouth
stretched into a grin that threatened to
fracture his ears. .
“Nothing?" repeated the clerk.
“Yump,” muttered the boy. roofing
his smile slightly.
“In that case, then. sonny.” said the a
clerk, with hilarious animation, “we'll
send your package through for nothing."
“Sure pop ?" Questioned the boy, as
he edged back a little from the window.
”Sure pop," repeated the clerk. "I
pledge the honor of the government.
Hand over the matter that weighs .
nothing." '
“Hére it is, mister," and the boy
pushed an inflated toy balloon through
the window opening. “Mind yer, I'll
hold the gov'ment ’sponsible-yer said
so." And then the boy and the specta-
tors did the laughing and the winking.
and the clerk devoted himself t1) chunks
of language which weighed more than
the mailable four pounds allowed by
law. .
AN awm CALAMITY.
An old negro, with an air of utter
dejection, sat on a bench in front of'n.
cabin. Some one, seeing that he must
be miserable, stoppedvand said: ,
“You do not seem to be enjoying
ourself, oldman."
“No, honey. , De time far my ’joy-
‘ ment is dun ober." . - .
“ What is the matter I" -
“Wib dun dead, honey. ” I
-“I am very sorry to hear that andI
assure you that you have my sympathy. ”
“Thankee, sah."
“A man loses a good friend when his
wife dies. " . . ,
“ Dat he do, honey; dat he do. I has
found dat out ter my sor‘, let me tell
' yer, an’ now my good days'is all gone."
“What was the matter with your
wife ?" -
“I dunno, honey. She tuck sick one
night an' she died do naixt ebenin'. It
wuz er awful blow on me, fur dot, 'oman
wuz earnin' fifteen dollars 'ebery' munf.
It .wnz awful hard for ter die jest 'arter
dc white folks had raised her wages.
Teared like long ez she wucked for
twelve dollars or munf she kep' her half,
but the fifwcn dollars, 'peared like. _
wuz too much for her. Yas. eah, she
wuz snatched OK at de berry time when
she wuz do mos'use tor me. Idoan
know what's goin’ to comexo' me. I'll
hub for go ter wuck, I'se afee .”
JOSH nmrivcs' Doc.
A story is told of the humorist being
thrown on one occasion among a batch
of students in a country town near New
Haven. He was tramping along with a
rusty yellow-dog, and entered the’bar-
room of a hotel for some refreshments.
A group of Yale lads chanced to be
there on a frolic, and immediately inter—
viewed Billings, whom they evidently
mistook for some farmer. They
inquired with afi'ected interest after the
health of his wife and children, and
Josh, with counterfeited simplicity.
gave them a graphic accountcf his
family and farm. ‘ ' '
' “ Of course you belong to thc‘church 1‘"
asked one of the boys. -
“Yes, the Lord be'praised, and my
father and grandfather before me."
“Now. I suppose you would not tell a
lie 1’" said one of the students.
“Not for the world."
"What will you take for that dog 1'"
pointing to Josh's car, which was
crouching beneath his chair.
"I won't‘ take twentydollars for that
dog."
“Twenty dollars!
worth twenty cents."
"I assure you I would not take twenty
dollars for him. " .
“Come, my friend," said the student,
who, with his companions, was bent on
having some fun with'the Old man.
"Now you say you won’t tell a lie for
the world. Let me seeif you will not
do it for twenty dollars. I'll give you
twenty dollars for'your dog. "
“ I'll not take it."
“You will not 1’ Here i let me see if
this will not tempt youtolie,” added '
the student, producing a small bag of
half-dollars which he built up into small
piles on the table. Josh was sitting by
the table with his kaolin his hand.
apparently unconcerned. ' “There,”
added the student, “there are twanty
dollars, all insilver; I will give you
that for the animal." . ,
Josh quietly raised his hat to.thc
edge of the table, and as quick as
thought scraped all the money into it
except one half-dollar, and then he
exclaimed:
“I won't take your twenty dollars.
Nineteen and a half is as‘much as that
Why, he's not
. A tremendous about from his fellow-
students clearly showed . the would-be
from that quarter, so he godd-natnrcdly '
acknowledged hunse‘ lf beaten.
FORGE'I'I‘ING IN THOSE OLD DAYS.
" Traveling along in the rural districts
of‘old Kaintdck,’ ” said the preacher,
" Istopped over night at the house of a
good widow. She being informed that
I wasaprcacher, invited cr called on
nie for family, prayerfl Selecting an
easy lesson in the scripture and read-
ing it inmy clearest accent, I offered a
short prayer. There is always a solemn
interval between a ‘family ' prayer and
the resumption of conversation. Dur-
ing this interesting interval my good
sister thought she ought to say some-
thing bordering on religion, therefore
began as follows: -
“Brother Jay, don’t you think them
fellors in the time of our Saviour wuz
“ Don't know that I can call to mind
anything so forgetful on the part of car
“Well," said she, ‘fjist‘you turn to
the first chapter of Matthcr; don’t it
cayasplain as canbcthatAbi-aham
forgot Isaac; and Isaac forgot Jacob;
and Jacob forgot Judas and;his brethren,
and so on through a great long list ?"
“You are right, my sister. there does
seem to be a wholesale forgetting along
there ’3 and I did not stop to correct her
idea of the genealogy." '
W...“ .
A can: in: com ran! Bout.
n.—
"Will you play something, Mr. Dob-
bins?" asked Johnny of his big sister's
been one evening. .
"But, my little man, I don't knew
how.” responded Adolphus'kindly. ~
“Tout do, too,” protested Johnny.
"Maud said. there was something you .
could play bully." ,
“.‘Did she?” with a pleased smile.
play so well 9”
“ Th.‘ fwl. "
fi. . -_‘
TU E's D AY J ANUfA
,yma man-ass... printing, jT _
. ."_.do_yoc,put_oa2" % ,~._ ‘
queried an arch)!» whoschead barely t .
‘ 4;”
4-~
-..'—"
”fie Greatest Blgod Purifier
:fli'KNOW .
tBI'l'l'ERS for 1.00 lcsetha:
but burs the
~ to that aw d scam Scrofula.
SULPHUR BITTERS is the
best medicine to use In a!
* cases of such stubborn and
deep seated ‘dlseasca. Do
‘ not ever take
. ULPHU mrrnas,
the purest and best ‘y u,
- , medicine ever made.
substance? lsyour re' unablctowalk. or .
I - are fiat on your b ‘
offensive? Your 11: get some at once. it 3
1' stomach is out $1313? you. Sol
he Invalld’s Friend. x
e young, the aged and tot- ‘
I soon mule well
- ”5335 mIlleemember what yb'h
read here. 1: ma
Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTER!)
.' willcurc you. ’
3 2-00 t starn sto A.P.0rdwa 8:126.
adfc'gi.m..fm Dealt medical work no fished _
a RAYS NO.
truancy Puorrr
gt is an originalcompound, .-
lznade mm the PURES‘T ‘
QSTOGK, and is sold by the
.Q
o
makers and dealers nearer the
most of production than any
other Laundry Soap in the
‘=market. See that you get this
It. Tap, and not accept any of
L. the numerous imitations that
.y tl e grocer more money
is recommend. The word
WELCOME and the Clasped
{fiends am on every bar.
M
v‘
...
. .n
.' LJT'
all
m5. - .
. . - , .
M‘ I I .1
v‘ . _ . :- fl -
ORGANS , PIANOS .
Highest hon l’ . I tNewmoglefia:
or'satpll 1t. .- W. m
39,“. ‘ " . quu- or a
mans for _ . m“
Kidding" .. o._ ,
as to saw. 7,, .‘1 the ””3123.
.or cash, easy 3 El symltcm. KO-
paymcnts or g; 1 hblo ’0'
rented. Cata- M”; m of
‘015381111'06. and tons”.
ORGANND P1110 60.
154 Tremont St. Boston. 46 E141}! St. (Union Sq.)
N. Y. 149 Wabash Ave“ Chicago.
Moan am
- d for over 95 years with great sueceseby the
pl. iciaue of Paris. New York and London, and
an ~'i-vr to all \N‘l-‘N I 1'4lem ) ronipt cure ofnll
cases. r meat or «long standing. Put up only in
Glass lentrlosmn 'mmng 9’4. Capsules each. PRICE
'. r. (as is, stanza» alum ran CHEAPEST
CAI" ULES IN 'leE MARKET. ‘
y
Pr:pa1u<lby . 0 ht . . ' l 3 Sold
cant i: was gigs 3 Every-
I‘uls. it if: where.
l FOR SALE.
xsrrmsn '
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
A Fine Family Carriage.
Will be sold at a very low price. ,
HENRY TILLY, _
CARRIAGE MAKER;
SOU TH NOR WALK.
com HBDAL, m... 1373.
A333?
Brdlfasl Gain.
Wei-ranted absolutely pure .
Cocoa, from which the excess of
011 has been removed. It booths-u
. _ ,‘ times the strength of Cocoa mixed
‘ I " with Starch, Arrowroot. orSugar.
'- : . , and is therefore for men economi-
-» ,r ’ : cal. coating (cu than one emf 5
~. ‘ ' cup. It Is delicious. nourishing,
"113,7 ‘ '3' I
' -‘» . . j l well as for persons In health.
‘ , ' Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER ll 80., DGI’CIIBSIBI‘, Mass.
admirably adapted for fnvalldl an
E LY’S
cram-sun;
Allan lafiamatlon.
llcnlfi Sores. Restores
the Sense- of Taste,
flooring and Smell.
A Quick Relief. A
Positive Cnrc.
Cream Balm
Has gained an envi-
able rcputatlon, dls-
placing. all _ other
preparations. Apar-
tlcle is applied into ,
each nostril; no pain ; agreeable. to use. Price 50
by mail or at druggtsts. Send for circular. EL
BROTII ans. Drugglsts, Owego, N. Y.‘ 1 ya
3min :1 c- : -.r r
- - 'am: y Q“,cr.-udl'\.‘ll, as
'1'}! F. It 11% T
, for: my!..nd 31h.
73" 1 is. ‘r or: .T'
.1 _- - l’illlhui‘vn‘fijfifi
_.:t'cc§1ateu=_uxd Ben " "ti donasfcnnn‘ mm.
_ , imp .
V.‘
"What did ms. Maudlsay I could f I 1'
.n .
. 3"...”
. r .
insult! to make
IWY-MMoat-
.. Juli“!u 3300-.
BY 26 18306
, mid-ocean;
Ofieneive partnership—Comic in late
and locking the‘door on the . other? fellow;
Know Thyself, by reading the “Science
of Life," the best medical work published
for young and middle-aged men.
G. W. C.——The best place fdr you to
learn the clarionet i4 on some island in
O
5 Prompt relief in sIck headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, etc., uaranteed to those using Car-
ter’s Little iver Pills. One pill a dose.
25 cents.
—_—~—..
“Robbie,” said his father, “you've sat
there looking out of the window and
haven’t moved a muscle for thirty-five
minutes. Now, why couldn’t you sit still
that way this mormn ?" “Sit still this
mornln ?, How cool I sit. still this morn-
ing? was in church I "
J. T Sloan, Esq., the well-known New
Haven Real Estate Agent says:—“I think
Bonzel is the fixer 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 effective."
H'—
Count Sales is a member of the French
legation here. He’s the cash boy cf the
legation, we suppose.
We recommend Carter’s Iron Pills to
every woman who is weak, nervous and
discouraged; particularly those who have
thin, pale lips, cold hands and feet, and
-: who are without strength and ambition.
These are the cases for which Carter's Iron
Pills are specially prepared, and this class
cannot use them without benefit. Valua-
ble for men also. In metal boxes at 50
cents. Sold by dru gists‘or sent by mail.
Secndvertisement c sewhere.
. O
There in a difierence between coal deal.
on. An honest one says of another :—
“His weighs are not my weighs."
——-—OO.———_
“Come iu'the evening, or come in the
morning; .
Come when you‘re looked for, or come
without warning,”
are words that might have been sung to
Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa; for, come when
it Will, it is always welcome. Morning is
the approved time, but there is no time
when it is not refreshing. For nursihg
mothers, it is the most healthful and nour.
ishing article of food; it is both meat and
drink, and is as grateful to the taste as it
is beneficial in its cfiects.
A man was fined in New York theother
dayior owning a biting dog. Pretty soon
they will send amen to prison for keeping
a kicking mule.
Try one box of Sutton’s Calarrh Cure,
and- you will be convinced that you can be
cured. , .
. ”It afiords me pleasure to testify to the
benefit Ireceived from the use of Sutton’s
Catarrh Cure. Having been troubled with
catarrh for a number of years, I procured
a bottle of Sutton’s Catarrh Cute, and it
’ has cured me of that terrible disease, and
I would recommend it to all those who
have any catarrhal trouble.”—H. S. Tor
reII, Engineer on the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad. See adv't. .
0
The Russian overnmeut. requires all
dentists to passt rough a gymnastic exer.
cise course. , This is to enable them to get
on: of the way after the blamed thing is
on .
O
‘ They Will Surely Find You.
They are looking for you every-where.
Drafts of air in unexpected places, going
from hot rooms to cool ones, carelessness -
in changing clothing :——In :short, any—-
thing which ends in a “common cold in
the head.” . Unless arrested this kind of a
cold becomes seated in the mucous mem-
brane of the head. Then it is Catarrh. In
any and all its. stages this disease always
yields to Ely's Cream Balm. Applied to
the nostrils with the finger. Safe, agree
able, certain. Price 50 cents.
The ladies of Oberlin have debated the
uestion: “Resolved, That the extreme
ev'elopmcnt of the intellects chill- and de-
stroys the aflections." We hope the Ober-
lin girls will hang on to their affections.
i HAVE ALWAYS remnasr!
For a house to Live in. This year I have
half paid for a cottage, with money which,
before I used Sulphur-Bitters in my family,
was paid to the doctor and the druggist.
Thfiy cured my wife of Female weakness.
-— . F. Sampson, Salem, Mass. 2t3
—————QO
Tobogganning is a lively sort of sport
an I has won favor in Boston, St. Paul,
and Other far northern cities. There is
only one thing lacking—snow. They say
go a mud course the toboggan won't to.
egg.
-————.'.
, I nox’r waxr A noon-on!
I have tried them, and they have only
swindled me. I have figured up what they
cost me for the last four years, it was just
$524.31. If I had it now it would be a
fortune to me. This year my bill for med-
icine was only five dollars, for whichfil
urchased six bottles of Sulphur Bitters.
hey cured me of Scrotula after sufi'enn
four years.—-P. J. Co'mmings, Troy. N.
' 2:3
——00
“So ou’ve been out to the Pacific coast
eh 2 id you see the great gorgeof the
Colorado I’” “I III—think so. At least,
out at Cheyenne I saw a buck Indian eat
six pounds of bologna sausage, half a. box
of crackers and nineteen herring, without
a grunt. Howie that for gorge? ”
surname wounmioon.
Too much effort cannot be made to
briu to the attention 'of stifle-ring woman-
hoo the great value of Lydia E. Pink.
ham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy
for the iscase of women, and perhaps
nothing is more eflcctual than the testi-
mony of those who have been cured by it.
Sucn an one is the wife -of General Bar-
ringer of Winston, N. 0., and we note
from the Goneml’s letter as follows: " or
Mrs. Pinkham: Please allow me to add
my testimony to the most, superb medi-
cinal. qualities of xyour Vegetable ,Com.
pound. Mrs. Bar mzer was treated for
several years for what the physicians called
Leucorrhea and Prolapsus combined. I
_ sent her to Richmond, Va., where she re-
mained for six months under :the treat-
ment of an eminent Physiciau’Without any
permanent benefit [She was induced to
try your medicine and after reasonable
time commenced, to' improve and islnow
able to attend to her business and consid-
ers herself fully relieved." [General Bar-
ringeris the proprietor of the American
Hotel'and is widely known.]
Afar-inci- cameinto one of our stores
' thc'other day with a list of supplies that
he was to buy, and as the goods were be-
ing put up he made remarks about the
wickedness of manufacturers in yadultera- -
ting their goods. The last article on his
list was’ butter coloring. " It makes a dif-
ference who does the adu’ltemting.
CO
\VANTED‘ BUTTONS ON HIS SKINK
‘A little western prodigy, of a‘religious
turn of mind, aged three years, has
given forth the following moral lecture
. in the shape of a. story := "Once there
Were two colts. One of them belonged
to a man who didn't have any God.
One of them looked over the fence and
didn’t have anything to eat. His man
didn't have any God.‘ Thovother colt
ate lots and lots of guns; in his pasture.
and he grew and grew and grew till he
. got a tail and a buggy to him. His
man had a Gm ."’ But it is a Boston
small boy who remarked the other
morning." after his mother had had a
laborious siege with his buttons, “ Iwish
God would sew some buttons on my skin,
so Icould button my clothes right on and
not have 'em come ofi' !" O
0-,.”—
A_0UE8’1‘ION or {ism '
_—_.
"Are you fond of pictures l"; asked .-
the Boston girl, as she looked up inquir-
ingly into the face of young Knicker’
hooker. '
” Olv,‘ yes, very," said Knickerbocker.
absently. ' ,
~ “ What is your favorite group in the
way of composition 9" asked the Boston
girl.
“ Group? 0h, ah—to. be me. Well,
I should any four kings or four queens
or—" But the Boston girl no longer .
listened—she was in a dead swoon. '
pm No:- surr man.
9-0, 0..
I
I
|
\ —— . .3
Arabella-A”Now do tell me, my dear, 3
why you broke your engagement with t
Mr. Goldcnlf‘ ‘ '_ - l
Julia—23%“, I found he was too j
fond of drawing and painting." I
. Arabella—“Why, I should think that 5
would just, suit you, with your artistic
unites." . ,. .
Julia—“Buthis tastes ran to drawing
checks and painting the town." ‘
‘ sunblc'eaoec lnstantlyfle-
llcvcd by cutlcura.
nEA’I‘MENT.—A w'arm bath with Cartoons
SOAP, and a single appllcatlon of Cmomu,
the great skin care. Tale to men daily with two
or three lease of Concern asonvssr, > the new ,
blood partner to keep the blood cool, the perspir-
ation pigs and nnlrrltatlng the bowels o n, the
llveran kidneys active, will speedily cure czema,
Teller Ringworm. Psoriasis, Lichen, Pmrltue,
Scam-head. Dandruff and every speclesof Itching,
Sonny and Ylmply Rumors of the Scalp and Skin,
when tub beat physicians and remedies tall.
ECZEMA ON A CHILD.
Your most valuable Cntlcnra.Remedles have
done my child so much good that I feel like saying
this for the benefit of those who are troubled with
skln dlscase. My little girl was troubled with
Eczema, and I tnell several doctors and medicines,
curs Rmcdles which speedily cured her, for
which I ‘cwe you many thanks and many nights of
rest.
Aaron Bossxrsa, Edinburgh, Ind.
TET‘I'ER OF THE SCALP.
l was almost perfectly bald, caused by 'l'etter of
the top of me scalp. I used your Cutlcura Rem?-
dles about six weeks, and they cured my soap
perfectly, and now my hair ls coming'back as thick
as It ever was.
J. P. CHOICE. Whltesboro’, Texas.
COVERED WITH BLOTCHES.
I want to tell you that your Cutlcura Itesolvent
ismagn'lficent. About three months ago my face
was covered with blotches, and after using three
bottles of Resolves: I was perfectly cured.
Fnsosaicx Mums.
23 St. Charles Street, New Orleans, La.
KNOW ITS VALUE.
All of your concurs. Remcdles give very good
satlsfactton. The Cutlcura I especially recom-
mend for me dleeases for which It is used. .I
know from ex rleuce Its value.
”DR. 11. J. Paar, Montello, Wis.
BEST FOR ITCHING DISEASES.
One clour customers says your Cutlcura Reme-
dies are the best he can and for Itching of the
skln. He tried all others and found no relief until
he used» are.
, 1%. J. Amman. Drugglst, Rising Sun, 0.
Sold eyerywhere. Price: Cartoons. 50 cts.;
‘Rksonvns'r. $1 ; Scum. Prepared by the Forum;
Dace m) CHEMICAL 00., Boston, Mass.
Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases 1’
PIMPEES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and
by Humors, use Comma Soar.
smzn sonny.
SNEEZE untll your head
seems ready to fly off; call.
your nose and eyes dis-
.. ~ charge excessive quantities
“ of thin, irritating watery
fiuld; uutIl your head aches,
mouth and throat parched,
and blood at fever heat.
Title is an Acute Catarrh,
and Is instantly relieved by
a single dose, and perman-
' ently cured by one bottle of
SANFOBD'S Ramon. Cons. -
Complete Treatment, with Inhaler, $1.00.
One Dottie Radical Cure one box .Catarrhal
Solvent.cnd one Improved Inhaler, in one pack-
age, may now be had of all Drugglsts for 31.00.
Ask for Sauforo’s Radical Cure.
"The only absolute speclfic we know of."—)fed-
Times. “The best we have found In a lifetime of
snfferlng."—Rev. Dr. "70911:, Boston. “After a
long st to with Catarrh. the Radical Cure has
conquer: ."—Rev. S. W. Mum'oe,Lewlsburoh, Pa.
“I have not found a case that It did not relieve at
uncut—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass.
Potter Drag and Chemical-00., Boston.
How’s Your ”Outta? is a uestlon that
appealsto every tortured victim of neumausm,
‘ 'who finds the ordinary plasters and line-
ments powerless to relieve him. To
each the (:mconagAnrr-Pam Pusan
Is an elegant, never-falling source of
relief, banishing rheumatic, neuralglc,
sciatic, sudden, sharp and nervous pains
as by uncle. New, orlginal..speedy, safe. At
drugglstl 25c.;fivc.for one dollar mailed free.
1'0an D'nuc AND cannon. 00., liostou. .
which will help you t) more money
right way than anything else In this world. All of
either set, succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens bnfofe the workersmbsolutclysure
at once address, Tao]: & 00., Augusta, Maine.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
feed and Exchange
. (1n rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORWALK. CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
Courteous
neutron and gentlemen]: drivers. 1y
his
days and Fridays, from Pler 23 E.
Beekman Street), stopping at South Norwalk both
C ‘ ways, to deliver and receive felxht.
be did not do her an cod until I used the at - .
t y g the Danbury and Nor-walk and Shepaug
at very reduced rates.
- ch H I N G mem Iéygijggt .111!!!if 6' York
Lower Rates than by any other Line.
—--THE PROFILES“.—
On and after Monday, Nov. 1, (till further notice.
Ice permitting) leaving Norwalk, Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays.
Returning, leave New York, Monday? Ixedl‘mg;
., 00
mil on
Freight taken from and reclved for all
holds
Upon application to agents Clty of Norwalk will
be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
1 ork or Its vlclnlty. .
WAII persons are forbld trusting any of the
employee of the boats on this line on account of
the owner thereof.
..r-.-.
ALA’ _
DANBURY & NORWALK R.R.
Commencing June ist, 1885.
D A I I. I T B A I NS
Couth-
Lv. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.WIIson Polo
73.1mm “Jam. 755cm).
3 58 “ 9 03 “
1‘.’ 52 p in 18 571). In.
439 -~ 445 “ 50511.11).
North.
lv. Wllson PoInt, Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
880mm. 92013.ni. 9253.111
140p.m. 213p.m. 218p.m.
5 l5 “ 5 19 p. m.
o 15 “ a so p. in.
cans. in. CRAWFORD, supt.
. Send six cents for postage, and re-'
APR celve free, a costly box of goods
Geo. S. Gregory. ,
Stablega.
I In“. an] n
' cents
5 Order through your local dealer or direct of the
111: St, mm ' ' ‘
l
n. v, n. a. a a. mason.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.
4 56 p. In. Boston ex 12 59 p. in. Boston ex
5 24 a. of. Adams ex 2 05 “ stamfd spcl.
I 40 “ Boston ex 3 39 “ Boston ex
5 50 “ S.N. special 4 4T “ fl
6 11 “ Accom’tion 5 09 “ Accom’tlon
I 05 “ B‘t special 6 55 “ Accom’tlon
I 25 “ S.N. Lo. ex 8 10 “ Newport spcl
7 42 “ Local ex S 40 “ Milk train
8 25 “ “ “ 8 45 “ S.N._,spcclal
9 08 “ “ “ 10 05 “ Express
9 38 “ Accom’tlon 12 66 “ Wash ex
10 29 “ Local ex Sunday Ac., 9 15 a. m.
1146 ‘ Accom'tlon “ Locals 14]). m. ’
“ Milk, 5 40 “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
1:22 a. m., Wash. ex 6 14 p. in. Local ex
6 33 “ Accom’tlon 6 47 “ S..-:N.s eclal
‘l 25 “ Milk train a 56 “ Sp’f’ld 0. ex
8 46 “ Accom'tlon 'l 29 “ S. N. speclal
D 20 “ Boston ex 8 02 “ In special
10 20 “ Local ex 8 24 “ S N. special
10 55 “ Accom’tlon 9 44 “ Accom’tion
12 13 p. In. Boston ex 10 55 " Adams ex
1 46 “ Accom’tlon 11 41’ “ Boston ex
2 01’ “ Newport ex 12 21 “ “
4 32 “ Accom’tlon Sundays 8 00 a. m. Mall
4 49 “ Local cx “ 9 41 “ AL.
5 10 " " .. c 51 p. m.
540 “ Stmfd. .I: N. ,
Especial
Money to‘ Loan.
En ulre of o. E. Winsomivo. Benzene Bulld-
ng. orwalk. Conn. ma
“l"mor mono than at anything else oy akin:
an agency or the best selling book out. Do
me succeed grandly. None fat» Terms free
r Back 00.. Portland, Mame;
AN ELEGANT SPECIALTY
FOR THE canes, ~
'A‘Ivuen so more
m JOHNSON REVOLVING 3008 CASE.
Wm: Inmrumvr Smus menu: so
no or m Em
CHEAPEST. OTROHOIIT, III‘I'.
Made of Iron, beautifully ornamented. Five sizes.
for table or floor. ,
Send for our Epoch! at" and Illustrated Cat;
w& containing testimonials Inc; also, price
The P. If. flbby Pcnholdcr, 11 kinds.
"no. '5 unmoved newspaper Files, tomes.
, “Triumph " Steel Pens, 12 Nos. Sample-andprlcu
on receipt of six cents.
Pencil Holders. Sample by null 10
MI!” . ”on?" a. co.,
.m s 1 h
fcwosa‘agmm
No. 19 BOND STREET,
1’. O. Box 3755. New Yon-D
.
9
45%”
“5 FIVILII.
_ j . For Sale’by ~
UV - Ha smith. # 00-,
'15 and 17 Water Street.
suasoraaLE luau-caiss- VEGETABLE scans.
Milled Prompt]! on Receipt of the Amount fl Stalin- or P. 0. Order.
_ Pei- oz. Per oz.
French Brussels Sprouts 20 Moss Curled Parsley 10
New Etampes Cabbage ‘ 20 Sweet Golden Dawn Pep er 40
Improved Earl Summer Cabbage 40 Earliest Roman Carmine adish 20
Early French orcing Carrot 10 PrussianGlobe Shaped Carmine Radish 20
Improved White Plume Celery $2 00 New Kin Humbert Tomato 75
Early Golden Stone-head Lettuce 25 Cardinal omato .
. Thorburn's Snowball Cauliflower, per packet, 25 cents.
For Descriptive Priced Catalogues of Seeds of all kinds, apply to p
621 _ 1.1!. THORBUBN it 00.,115'16hn Street, New York.
m M - l eff:— - -
WHO IS DHACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTR‘ , EVILL
* . SEE BY EXAHIIIIO THIS HAP. THAT THE .
' 31235: '
and.
Kansas 01 .in
rt Lea, mnneapongyand
Guarantees its patrons that sense
.thorogfihly’ ballastcd
stantt afidlluut'omvem and b
human can make it; the
and air-brakes' and that:
all its trains.
. a press
posed of well ventilated, Rigel
niece Sleepers of the la
elaborately cooked meals are
Ap auto. and Health on both."
At . are also run the Celebrated
(165183
..‘cHilc' Go, 12' ex ISLAND a memo RAILWA‘J
Bv reason of its central position and close relation
to and horn points
W Northwest and Sou
tre andCouncn
11 Kansas: be .
Dakota, and undredavof intermediate of
"TH: cREAT ROCK
of personal semis-1
road-bed: smooth tracks of contiguous steel rail; aub-
rl mums stock as near fectlo
samurai liances of {latent bufi'cprocf plafigrms
cific Coasts. It
Northeast and
west.
as
' , In Io'wa: (fellatin;
url; Leavenworth and Atchison,
0. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown 1::
ties. towns. villages and stations.
ISLAND ROUTE
aflorded bye solid,
as.
whtc
line governs - e p
cal
o rattan of. _ her ties of this route are ans:
finest" mg...“ 2 on ”w"- “d '"
:- en .
an EMS rat “I... ”fin Chicago and the Miemrl am”...- com.
up olstered Day Coach
, and sumptuo
leisurelyweatcn "
Be can
the unsurpassed comforts and
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the direct and favorite Ilia between Chicago
actions are, made in Union De ote £0:
where can
and Brianna-ovum. Over this route,
summer remrts. p1 u
who 1: fi’tldgwagnd tor-at bride It{Tutor-l Dakota.
3 e an 0
8T LINE. Seneca-ail):r
un
rtNews. Richmon cm
01 .lnnnead’
‘e . 4
I3“
‘R. R. on“
Product and Gainer-l leaner.
a...
b
inlays. .
m on see' gaggle!“
“at... 112159; ones a: an 993 - seas and was; or
and Minneapolis and St. Paul.
all points in the Territories:
Dress Trains are run to the
e localities, and hunting and fish-
‘tho most desirable route to the
Paul and olnts.
Kankakcc. has
Indianapolis, and Latoya
inter-media ep
obtainables as. .well .28
General mm and Postman Agent, chine...
Norwalk Chronicler