NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAYTMAY 25. 1886-
33* —L
. o 15.6,. Our’ onus Aim mains.
HOUSBROIdu’ Farm and Garden. N" 3001‘ It would be a mild—(E for Ireland if she
A m way of making baby blan-
kets is to have the edges crenelated
instead or scalloped. Delicate torchon
lace finishes the edges. .
Caner com—Toast slowly two or
three slices of brown or white bread,
pour boiling water over it, and drink
hotor cold,- according to preference.
Baum) seen—Have a little beef fat
in your tin, let it be hot. then break in
your eggs as’for frying; salt them and
set in hot oven a few minutes and they
are done. Eat with buttered toast im-
mediately.“
To use insects out of bird cages, tie
up a little sulphur in a bag and suspend
itinthecage. Red ants, itissaid, will
never be found in a closet or drawer if
a small bag of sulphur be kept in these
places.
To man ennssn score BEFORE rams-
me.—Wash over smoky or greasy parts
with saltpetre, or very thin lime white-
wash. ‘ Ifisoapsuds are used. they must
be washed off thoroughly. as they pre-
vent the paint from drying hard.
Brown sauna—Two cups of Indian
meal even full, three cups of flour or
Graham meal heaped. a pint and a half
of- sour milk. a cup of molasses. tea-
spoonful and a half soda. one offsalt,
steamed four hours. Brown lightly in
the oven afterwards
DrsrnrsrA auxin—One pint bowl of
Graham flour, dissolve ‘one-half tea-
spoonful of soda in two-thirds of a cup
of home-made yeast. and add to the
mixture one teacupful of molasses; pour
in sufficient warm water to make it
somewhat thinner than flour bread.
Bur-ream mums. — Scrape and
wash the parsnips and slice them length-
wise; boil in just water enough to cover
them until thoroughly done; drain oil
the water, put in a piwe of butter, a
little salt and pepper; beat up an egg
with half a cup of milk.'and turn them
over.
‘ Pnii'rrr, fresh-aud-burnt-match safes
are made of two wooden slippers fastened
upon’a square of wood, the whole to be
gilded and decorated to taste. A satin
bow on each slipper makes a very pretty
finish. The legend. “ It takes two to
make a match," is painted across the
toe
Tammmns that are beginningto
break can be out up into napkins,
hemmed nicely, and used for every day.
especially if there are children. Some
may be made into large towels to keep
to lay over accidents that befall fresh
table-cloths; and these, in turn, make
nice wash and pantry-cloths.
VnAI. airmen—Three pounds of un-
cooked veal, quarter of apound of pork;
chop these fine; add two eggs, one cup-
full of powdered crackers, one teaspoon-
ful of salt, two of pepper; sage and
summer savory to suit the taste ; press
hard in a pudding-dish, and bake one
and a half hours; out in thin slices when
cold. '
Srmnn 003mm Bum—Take a piece
of well-corned rump or round, nine or
ten pounds; make several deep cuts in
it; fill with a handful of soaked bread
squeezed dry, a little fat or butter, a
good pinch of cloves, allspioe, pepper,
in little finely-chopped onion, and a
little marjoram or thyme; then tie it up
tightly in a cloth and saturate it with
vinegar; boil about three hours.
homo—Flats should be kept in a
dry cupboard, protected from dust and
smoke as well as rust. In one of the
full-length cupboards should stand a
folding ironing-board; this style of
board avoids the trouble of moving
things nbout to secure supports which
almost always are obtained at the cost
of creatingau inconvenience. “Holders"
for flats should always be put away with
the irons and never used for other than
their legitimate purpose.
Kmm smw.--Take a large beef
kidney, out all the fat out, out it up
in show; then let it lay in cold water,
a with a teaspoonful of salt added, fifteen
minutes; wipe ‘dry. then put it'in the
pot with three half-pints of cold water;
let it boil twp hours; half an hour before
it is done, add one small onion, sliced;
one teaspoonful of powdered sage, a
very little grated nutmeg, and pepper
and salt to season well; serve hot, with
mashed potatoes.
Rae mars—Cut the rags, allsorls, in
strips finer than for carpet. Sew them
together. wind in balls and proceed.
. Take very coarse crochet hook. If mat
is to be oblong, make chain accordingly.
If round, two stitches will do. and go
round and round in single crochet; that
is, draw rag through with book, put rag
over hook and draw through the two
stitches Arrange colors to fancy.
Bright, contrasting colors, light and
dark, are preferable and have a very
pleasing efi'ect.
Lnrthe bill of fare be varied from
day today. When you get hold of a
good recipe put it in a scrap-book,
which should be kept in every kitchen.
Inashort time you will have a large
number of recipes which you can rely
on, and reference to this will suggest
variations in the daily food. Never
admit anything but a tested and reliable
recipe. Every kitchen should have a
set of measures and scales for usein
making cakes and other articles which
mustbe compounded carefully and ac-
curately as regards proportions
-... u..- -__.__
OLDEST ALMANAC IN THE WORLD
An almanac. three thousand years old,
found in Egypk- is in the British
Museum. It is supposed to be the
oldest in the world. It was found an
the body of an Egyptian, who had,
doubtless. regarded it with as much
reverence as he did the Egyptian Bible
——"Thc Book of the Dead "—and,
indeed. it is strongly religious in
character. The days are written in red
ink, and under each is a figure, fol-
lowed by three characters, signifying
the probable state of the weather for
that day. Like the other Egyptian
manuscripts it iswritten on papyrus.
It is written in columns. It is notin
its integrity, but was evidently torn
before its owner died. It clearly estab-
lishes the date of the reign of Bsmeses
the great. but;contains nothing else of,
value. ‘
”0—0 o
_. A JAPANESE ADVERTISEMENT.
A bookseller in Tokio, Japan, desir-
ing to sell his wares, thus advertised
them in the newspapers: ‘ The advan-
‘tages of our establishment—.1, Prices
cheap as a lottery. 2, Books elegant as
a singing girl. 3, Print clear as crystal.
4, Paper tough as elephant's hide. 5.
Customers treated as politely as by the
rival steamship companies. 0, Articles
asplentiful as in a library. 7, Goods
despatched as expeditiously as a cannon
ball. 8, Parcels done up with as much
care asthat bestowed on her husband
by a loving wife. 9, All defects, such
as dissipation and idleness, will be
curedin young people paying us fre-
quent visits, and they will become solid
men. 10, The other advantages ’ we
offer are too many for language 'to
express.
We are readmto ‘pardou thoae‘who
laugh at our‘gu'a'vity than those who do
not laugh at our jokes.
A Maine boy has combiitted suicide
because he was suspected of“ having
broken“ a window. Any other boy
would commit suicide if it were thought
that he had not broken a window.
Pride varies greatly in youngsters"
according as they are spanked or
encouraged. ___
, r‘ - -~~.~--.—~
‘toma
1' Is surmount} brood sows choose those
with long. wide bodies and thirteen or
fourteen tests, the more the better.
IF run fences are out of repair, they
should be strengthened up without
delay. It pays to keep the cattle out of
the corn. _ -
Ir rs claimed by an Iowa wool grower
that five fine wooledsheep can be easily
kept on the feed required by three
coarse wooled ones. .
Catamaran phosphate manures are
very valuable for old pasture lands and
meadows. The production of milk
takes the phosphate constituents out of
thesoil.
A vnnr necessary part ofa beekeeper's
outfit is the smoker, with which to blow
away the small enemy when he is infu-
riated and tries to drive away invaders
from his quarters.
To ma vermin on cattle one good
way is to wash the animals in tobacco
water. Boiling water poured over any
kind of tobacco, or over tobacco stems,
will make thefluid. To kill their eggs
and all apply twice.
Tim yellow Persian powder, or pyre
thrum. mixed with Scotch snufl', will
kill ticks in sheep effectually. Dust
in places about six inches apart, with a
powder bellows. Take equal parts of
the snufl and. the powder.
Arm now it has been discovered that
the sad of the sorghum plant will yield
an excellent grade of glucose. better
than that made from corn. and that the
glucose from the seed and the molasses
from the cane, when mixed. produce
the highest quality syrup, hardly dis-
tinguishable. from Vermont syrup.
Ixsnc'rshave an aversion to the odor
or smell of the 'red cedar. Cedar saw
dust sprinkled about the house. and
upon a bed of cedar leaves. will prevent
the inroads of insects. When conveni-
ent, small cedar trees. cut down and
placed about the premises, renewed
occasionally by fresh green ones, are
recommended for this purpose.
MANY flocks have tosubsist almost en-
time upon grain food in one shape or
another during the wholeiyear. This is
an injudicimis course of feeding. Veget-
ables, either raw or cooked, or mixed
with meal for the morning's mess. are
extremely valuable. Cabbage, as a
succulentvegetable. hasno’rival. Grass,
on the sad or cut fresh. is excellent.
Onions. chopped fine and mixed with
their soft food, are wholesome, and
often prevent or check disease in fowl-
Squasnns should be gathered imme-
diately after the first frost severe enough
to wither the leaves so they will no longer
afford protection to the fruit. Cut the
vine close to the stem of all hard speci-'
mens, carrying the squashes into con-
venient wind rows, but not piling upon
each other. Here they should remain
for two or three days, until the stems
are dried a little. when they are hauled
to the barn to be stored until freezing
weather.
Cmoxsns often get forked pieces of
bone fast in the throat, nearly starving
with plenty of feed before them ; and
no matter how tame the flocks usually
are, when a hen is affected in this way
she will scarcely allow herself to be
caught, but in running and dodging
about to elude you she may herself dis-
lodge the obstruction, if itis only slight.
When chicken bones are thrown out
to have the children chop them up with
an old hatchet, as the hens are so fond
swallow them haphazard.
Tun question is often asked—Is there
any value to cob meal, and will it pay to
have the cube ground? If the cobs
were to be ground separate, and the
meat fed to the cattle unmixed with
.the corn meal, it is very doubtful if
it would pay; but when the corn is
groundwith the cob and the meal thus
mixed, it is behaved by those who have
tried it that it will pay-in fact, that it
would pay even if the cube contained no
nutritive qualities, because or the me-
chanical effect which the cob meal has
on the corn meal in the animal’s stomach.
A MICHIGAN farmer ventures to say
a good word for Bohemian or naked
oats. He says no farmer is justified in
paying $10 a bushel for seed cats, but
if they can be obtained at a fair price
he advises the raising of Bohemian outs
for consumption on the place. He says
theytfumish the best chicken food of
any grain he can raise. The meal made
from them is very desirable for young
colts. pigs and calves. The straw is as
good as bay for feeding to any kind of
stock. The chaffis also valuable. Their
average yield with him is twenty bushels
per acre. ’
Tun proper time to market lambs is
when they will dress from twenty-five
to thirty pounds, and if of the right
breed and well fed, that weight ought
to be obtained when sixty days old if
not earlier—no lamb over seventy-five
days old is fit to be eaten as lamb, and
on this point I want to argue with those
breeders who are in the habit of keeping
butchers, hotel stewards and purchasers
of that class like to get a heavy quarter
for their money, but the persons who
'eut the meat know very quickly the dif-
ference between a lamb of proper age
and one over three months old.
a. -0” -:.
DAMP nuns. 1.
The peril of sleeping in a damp bed is
of the greatest. and it is almost ever
present. The experienced traveler rarely
hazards the risk of sleeping between
sheets, which are nearly sure to be
damp, until they have been thoroughly
aired under his personal supervision at
a fireinhisbedroom. If this be imprac-
table, he wrapshis rug around him, or
pulls out the sheets and sleeps between
the blankets—a disagreeable but often
prudent expedient. The direst mis-
chief may result from the contact of an
imperfectly-heated body with sheets
which retain moisture. The body-heat
is not sufficient to raise the tempera-
ture of the linen or calico to‘a'safe
point. and [the result must be disastrous
' if,as insure to happen. theskinbe
cooled by contact with a surface colder
than itself and steadily abstracting heat
all the night through. There is no ex-
cuse for the neglect of proper precaution
to ensure dry beds.
Being‘remonstrated with forwearing
a bustle, a Burlington ' l silenced her
critic by saying: "We 1, we girls, like
ever body else, must have something to
fall ck on." »
"My love, since Easter '11 soon be here.
_ Supplose you write a sonnet."
“ I wi at once. my hubby dear,
About a new Spring bonnet."
A man went to sleep in an engine
.house, usin a box of dynamite as a
illow.' en he awoke he found his
eadblown off. It must have been a
painful surprise to him.
When a society writer says a lady is
V“ap arently" thirty years of age it in-
dica that his conscience has not yet
been toughened up to the required
standard of mendacity.
A3 misgui' 'ded Western contem Offll'y
says that the favorite pastime of oston
his to is with bean bags. Boston
gls neveerli’ry with bean bags. They:
would deem it sacrilege. ,
_ Mahonc are very
'dissim'iliar in most respects, but they
thoroughly agree in one thing, which 18
that a net should not be exposed.
"I like smart women well enough, '(
said Fenderson,,'1‘but I wouldn't care
a woman who knew more than
I di ." “And so," suggested Fogg,
“you have been forced to remain am-
810-”
nests partially composed of and resting '
with the table refuseyit is, perhaps, best
of them that in their eagerness they
their lambs till they will dress over.
thirty-five pounds. I grant that tho'
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland and-- ‘
the son of Senator '
cv
to
X
I A
cm
inn Dct
come unsuccessful Agent. For full particulars and
some to agents, addrem
G. W. CABLETON a 00., Publishers, New York.
’ . to that aw
SULPHUR BITTEltS is the
best medicine to use in all
Iimmcdiately .. The young, the aged and tot-
if!
g ‘502- suffering from the excesses‘ of
_ . youth? If so, SULPHUR BlTTltRS
BY ALLAN rmxsnron.
thorn in and com rehensive expose
mgiggl‘l’ractl‘dgs of all Grades and Classes,
with Numerous
in the Deuc‘lon of Criminals. covcrl a ti
of 'l‘hlrtv “if e and
E codes or Personal Expcrlcngg
pl
can'Activc lletectivo
rac man intense! interestinaand thrill-
b 33%.» Stitches. ll
entirely new book profusely illustrated,
auAdnwitb Portrait of the (ii-cat Detective.
WAGENTS WANTED!
In eve town there are numbers of people who
rouge cad to act this book. .It sells to Merchants,
Farmers and Professional men. Thus
e
$30M!“ coupler: outflflu or more in a town
or been ecisureofselllngftto. ,
We want One Area: in every township. 0!
ty. wAnupcrsim, with this book, can be-
'1
~ ' "W ”f. a
DR. 81' RONG’S
;"TRiCORA” cease-r.
flu snarl 'Duraiulc, canfiortabic and
{Healthful (form ever sold for iispnce.
Having elastic aide sections, adapts
' itself” the varied positions of the
, boflyln steeping. sittiugand reclin-
fn . "It. gives perfect ease in nupo- .
-’ on one, mm
.‘ comfort to the nanny who
: nary Corsets oppressive.
grout rolls! and
"g 11nd. oral. .
Ask for l
mvgy unwarranted to .,
, um ncgfon ormonc' rota _r .
.......
'lee QrgafestB/ofl’du
aw Kquxvséht‘sew
This Great German Medicine is the
shoe est and best. 128 (loses of SUL-
PI BITTERS for $1.00, less than
one cent a dose. It will cure the
worst cases of skin disease, from
a common pimple on the face
ful disease Scrofula. ,
'our‘ Kid-
DO neys are out
deep seated diseases.
'7‘ oforder. Use
not ever take
BLUE PILLS
ormcrcury,thcyarc dead . k n
i . Place ourtrust in youare 5‘0 . 0'
SYULPliURyBITTERS, .. mmemh‘l‘afls ,
the purest and best
. medicine ever made. f
, ofl‘cnslv’c? Your ‘ .
stomach is out will cure you. Sulphur-
' litters is .
' SULPHUR, The Invalid’s Friend. X
BITTER
Is your raring are soon madewell by
inc tiiilck, d h it
may c 0- ran ere ma
(11 .’ or life it ha:- save hundreds.
E Don’t wait until tomorrow,
g Try a Bottle 'l‘o-day'
‘ Are you low-spirited and weak,”
" its use. Remember what you
save your
- will cure you.
Send 3 2-ccnt stamps to A. P. Orrlwa & Co.
Boston.ltiass.. for best medical work pu llshed
. \ \
ONE crmsnsrm
edit-1M ventedby
manfor; wing Perfect and landslide Rcllclfn
'3» 0 .
. » MCI is
' ofthe or Bo e '
I". 'Bldo,
-’~ ache, Desmon-
~- Backer Shoulders, Ague
- Corns,Chap
9%
s. norms a son's, Proprietors, Provides-e T: 1...).
'ynMAikc '
AY
surname:
lBBS. .
everiu
ch11 , '
hands sslfl'Nock. or Joints
in this Lin: Sore Throat: '
offlo
Hoarseneu crou Bronchi
oleralIo'rbus. Igloo 250. an.“
cases, recent or oflong standing.
Glass Bottles containing 64 Capsules each. PRICE
“K-——- V.
MATHEY? GlYllIS’ '
Used for over 95 years with great success by the .
physicians of Paris, New York and London, and
superior to all others for the prompt cure of all
Put up only in
'15 CENTS, MAKING THE CHEAPEST
CAPSULES IN THE MARKET.
Prepared by ~ Sold
Paris. where.
absorbed effectually
cleansing the head of V
_ catarrhal Virus caus-
tiouc.
nammation, protects
the membrane of the
nasal passages from
additionalcolds,com-
pletely heals the some
-restores the senses
of taste and smell.
Not a Liquid or Snuff.
A.
and Positive Cure.
A particle applied into each 1108"“ i no pain ;
agreeable to use. Price 50 cts. by mall or at drug-
lets.
wego, N. Y. .
cnilil’iiiuc mum-i
1t allays lu- ,
Quick Relief.
ELY nno'rnnns,
us
Sand for circular.
to
D
s ._. 44 'v -
Will bsmailedl'm to all applicants. and tocuutommof
”1‘” without ordering it. t
one
direction! for
IIMI ‘
contains about no ages.
umtians. prion, accurate desert tins: and noble
“mink-ll varieties o VEGETABLE
mw’mr s nos, nouns, are. Invaluable
.n k ardeae d for it. .4
II" "I "If “v 0 fl. Sen
. remain! a co., Ootrolt, Michigan»
’.lll1!l|[
-ll/ llnnu
whritfc ..
form”;
I. 0:: ting for results. he ncllou i
“It permanently cured me. Refer to me at any time." ~
3 “amogntlrcly restored to
“Gem-a Asthma Care is all on claim for it. It never
2 “3y pli'yrlslan recommended German Asthma Cure. 1: .
11 Thousand")! similar Letter- on Illa. Ask any drunk: .-
about It. ‘
, Germ
A sum 'l'llll. ecl-
vmcer the nest skeptical
authorises.
edlelf
cures where all other
dire t can u n
were edfiérediifui‘dunanns‘c'ksug
Hou. B. 1.0“. St. Paul. lion. 5
health by German Asthma ..
nor. Pillow. Hamilton. Ohio. .'
Prof. 5. Von ingerlin. Greer-ville, S."(.'. ,
cured me." In. I. L. Tch'ick, Lev-dander". Ohio. _,
on Asthma Cure is sold by all drug.
ts at 500mm] '21. or sent by mail on receipt
ice. Trial ac‘kmrc free to any address for .~
.1), Basel IFE‘DIAN. MJL. bf.l‘nul.fllrm. :
I.
BlKERi
com mammals, » .1378.
AKER’
_ Brilklasilolua.
- War-ranted absolutely pure
' Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It-has three
“mu the strength of Cocoa mixed
\ , with Starch, Arrowroot orsugar,
and is therefore far more economi-
; cal, costing (cu than one cm: a
" cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
« strengthening. easily digested, and
‘ admirably adapted for invallds as
. well as for persons in health.-
Bclgl by Grocers everywhere.
00., filth—eds, Mass.
"2‘
Eu ulre of O. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette
Money to Loan“.
Bulld.
orwulk. Conn. ms
a; , 7V4%m I
Not Secret Remedy.
All the Roots, Burke and Per-be entering
Into the composlt on of
LEWIS’ RED JACKET BITTERS
are plainly printed on the label of every bottle.
Inlm no atentwhatever u n this celebrated
We 0 'medlchic ; only upon our tilgde mark.
LEWIS’ RED JACKET BITTEBS
contain no mineral or poisonous substances
and is a purely vegets ale preparation. 8 RE
CURE forFevci-nnd Agueund Mulurlu, ands
remorse reassure sure
8 I I! ll es. 0
lisllzlglfeadhchet‘liostivdness, beumurlsm:
uses as mnln. and m otency n
gighhguslex, which dllicases luvaflably’yield to thin
' ~ manic remedies in these hitters. A s edy relief
hhllersal when used according to directidiis.
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES
ld rri d sin lo eldrcadil tothls
in young ofn‘lrai’n‘d‘lllc lei'atihilygnfeyl‘ilclnc. y
I” m us’auvssssuirssrk' “m
TRY JUS‘D ONE BOWLE
LEWIS’ RED JACKET BITTEBS
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
For Sale by all Druggists.
W
LEWIS d5 00. Solo Proprietors,
new HAVEN: cosm. u. s. A.
rungs"!
Cl cs BIN .1
is a pearly white,
semi-transparent
fluid having a re-
markable affinity
for the skin. The.
only article yet
knowntochemistry
that will‘ penetrate
thean WITHOUT
. . INJURY.
Bcfbre Using.
Beautifies the Complexion,
Eradicates all ots, Freckles Tan, Moth
Patches, Black orms, Impurities and Illa-
colorations of every llllld,elther within era a
the skin. It renders the skin pure, clear, hea th-
f’ul and brilliant. creating a complexion which is
new" new wasnssWeas:
IlleIl II I o
£15311}? ”2::th for chafed or rough skin on
W 1-1- OURES
(Almost Instantly) Sunburn. Prickly lleat, Chap-
ped. Rough or Cir-fed Skin; in fact its results
upon all diseases of the skin are wonderful.
It Never Falls; 4'
Erica 75c. per Battle
The Also
P E A R L ’ S
White Glycerine
SOAP,
it makes the skin so >_ . .
soft and white. . - g : ,
All! Your “ I; ~:i
Drugglst For It. “11%,,
mars Vllll‘l’E elitism: cannons“ unmet.
K
—TIl E—
llijeatilmerican Heater
IS UNEXCELLED FOR
Simplicity, Durability and Eficiencyl
All are charmed and satisfied with its workings
We are now prepared to offer to the public our
Spring Stock of Goods comprising many
many new varieties and popular styles in
GLASS (”a EARTHENWARE,
The details of which would take too much space
To SEE is To DESIRE. Our goods are on
exhibition and tendered at the Lowest Prices.
Our Stock of
Lamps, Shades and FM” res,
Of all klnds, is complete.
We would call attention to our stock of
K itcl ion Furnishing G oods,
Ranges and Oil Stoves,
And all other articles needed in the culinary or
laundry department.
——Wc offer for sale the best—-
Linseed Oil and Iron Clad Paint!
And do Jobbing in
’l‘I N, SHEET IRON AND COPPER.
Metal Ruling at Popular Prices!
Variable as to quality of tin. It is astonishing
how few of the best brands are used. A good
foundation and roof are the first requisites in
buildingasnbstantlul house. We invite all who
are in need of anything in our line to give us a
call.
F. H. Nash & Bro.,
South Normal/c.
Nmor money than at anything else oy aklug
Wl an agency or the best selling book out. Be
gluners succeed grandly. None tau. Terms free
HALLET BOOK (10.. Portland. Maine.
p. " Send six cents for postage, and re-
A P ll 12 celve 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 ilrst hour. The broad road
to fortune opens bnfofe the workers,absolutcly sure
at oncelsddress, 'l‘..Un lb 00., Augusta, Maine.
For Sale Cheap.
1].]. be sold :21 a Bargain, if applied for soon
a small, neat Cottage, of sin come, in good
neighborhood, and three minutes’ walk of - the
bridge. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
Pennsylvania it. it.
The Best. Railroad iu the World.
5 Daily Express Train to the West.
The Fastest Trains in the World.
¢ New York to Chicago 24 Hours.
New York to Cincinnati 21 Hours.
New York to St. Louis 29 flours.
Apply for tickets and full information to JACOB
M. LAYTON, Agent, City National Bank, South
Norwalk. tf42
Bibles at 1.2 and Old
Testaments at lea than
1-3 the pricesof the Eng-
liah editions, and equal
to the English in
paper-brimming and seen-
' ' racy. rut agent cent on
re rte an
t. Tms my menu.
The Henry Bill me. 00.,
Norwich, Conn.
George F. Quintard'
Finer-cuss
GROCERY.
No. 5 Wallllleel,
Opposite to J. ll. Ells’ Pa'rulturc Rooms
should lose her Ulster.—Bostou Courier.
O ,
Know Thyself, by .
of Life,” the best medical work publlShEd
for young and middle-aged Illull.
Joliuuay says he is his mother _s canoe,
and she is always able to paddle it.—-Mcr.
chant Traveller. '
Why don’t you try Carter’s Little Liver
Pills? They are a positiVe cure for sick
headache. and all the ills produced bydis.
ordered Liver. Only one pill a dose.
. —————————.OO'—"“
The President has successfully passed a
boarding school of young ladies without
blushing.—New York Journal.
, ———oeo—-—-—-- .
Too much care cannot be taken in
selecting meats for the table. Sperry a
Burncs’ goods are firm-class in ovary
and none but the healthiest are used or
cut for the market.
Another Chicago man has invented an
aerial machine. People will take-desper-
ate chances to getaway from Chicago.—
Phlladelphia Call.
oo—————-——-—-
My Daughter and myself, great sufferers
from Catarrh, have been cured by Ely‘s
Cream Balm. My sense of smell restored
and health greatly improved.—C. M.
Stanley, Merchant, thaca, N. Y. Easy
to use. Price 50 cents.
'0 Frankie how you frightened us ? We
the bride’s cake in Paris. his supense is
maddening.—New York Journal.
PIARL'S WRITE GLYCEBINII
is acknowledged to be superior to any-
thing on the market for the cure of all
skin diseases and the improving of the
complexion. It penetrates the skin with-
out injury. -
ACounccticut man was divorced one
day and married the next. The greater
the danger the greater the fascination it
has for some mom—Philadelphia Herald.
.————-——1—-..>
I have been of severe sufferer from
Catarrli for the past fifteen years, with
distressing pain over my eyes.
the disease worked down upon my lungs.
About a year and a half ago I commenced
using Ely’s Cream Balm, with most
gratifying results, and am today appar-
ently cured—Z. 0. Warren, Rutland, Vt.
A New York school teacher threatened
to thrash all her associate teachers the
other day. She undoubtedly has the
sympathy of all her pupils. »Boston Pest.
800 avenue ro'rA'rous Pun ACRE.
H. J. Baker & Bro., New York.
Gentlemen—I have used your Potato
Manure at the rate of frdm 600 to 800 lbs
per acre, with only a dressing of stable
manure, and had a yield this season of
from 220 to 300 bushels per acre of nice
potatoes. I think it pays well to use your '
fertilizers.
Dec. 14th, 1885.
A man went into an undertakcr’s and
got measured for a mahogany casket. He
explained his conduct by saying he had a
cold and thought a coffin fit would benefit
him.—-PlttsburgChronicle.
Murmur. Jomvsox,
Oakville, Conn.
WHAT WAS 11‘, JOHN,
That made your face so free and clear
from pimples, said his sweetheart.
Why don’t you know, Eva? For over a
yearItook everything i could think of
without helping me, then I bought two
bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and now I
haven’t one pimple on my face. It is the
best blood cleanser I ever saw.
______._.......
It seems strange that an umpire is paid
a large salary when there are thousands of
men and boys on the field who know so
guinh more than he does.—Philudelphia
a .
-—-—-——09
now orrnx
We see some young man who has squad-
ared away his money and ruined his
health by excesses, and before 30 years old
is an all broken down and played out
man! In all such cascsI prescribe nature's
tonic ncrviue, Sulphur Bitters. They
supply food for the brain, strengthen the
nerves, and are successful in nine cases
out of ten.—Old Physician.
90+.—
b‘ho—“Do you really love me, then ?"
lie—“Love you? How can you ask it?
Yes, and I am yours till death.” She——
“Charles! how can talk anything so hor-
rid ?”——Boston Transcript.
run 3001‘ or run nVIL.
. The thoroughly cure scrofula itis neces-
sai to strike directly at the root of the
evi . This is exactly what Hood's Sai'.
saparilla does, by acting upon the blood,
thoroughly cleansing it of all impurities,
and leaving not even a taint of scrofula in
vital fluid. Thousands who have been
'cured of scrofula by Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
testify to . its wonderful blood purifying
qualities. Sold by all druggists.
“My good man,” said the philanthropist
to the street laborer, "do you never have
cause to grumble at your position ?" “No
sir," was the answer. ,,I took my pick at
the start."——Lowell Citizen.
If there ever Was a specific for any one
complaint then Carter’s Little Liver Pills
are a specific for Sick Headache, and
every woman should know this. They
are not only a positive cure, but a sure
preventive if taken when the approach is
felt. Carter’s Little Liver Pills not direct-
‘ly on the liver and bile, and in this way
remove the cause of disease without first
making you sick by a weakening purge.
If} you try them you will not be disappoint-
c .
Clocks are now made with luminous
faces, so that the time can be easily read
at night. The clock can no longer make
the statement that it cannot see its “hand
before its face.”—Yonkcrs Statesman.
New Haven, Conn?, Dec. 20, 1882.
Messrs. Lewis d5 Co. :—- _ ,
Gentlemen—I was persuaded through
'-my friends to use your Lewis’ Red Jacket
Bitters for my diflicnltics, and I find it the
most miraculous thing of the age. For
Indigestion, Malaria, Kidney Troubles,
Sick Headache and loss of appetite, it is
certainly unequalled.
Yours truly,
Mrs. W. 8. memr, lSl‘Mcadow St.
..___._____
A Montreal man whose statuettes in his
house have caused the prudishness of the
mayor to rise about six feet above its nor-
mal height, is considering the propriety of
putting them in pantalettes, The general
opinion ‘ seems to be that they are old
enough to pasta—Rochester Post-Express.
A BEAUTH‘UL PRESENT.
. The Virgin Salt. Co., of New Haven
Conn., are making a grand offer. A pair
of Doves as natural as life, new design,
printed on ten beautiful colors on a line
lithograph card 9x10 inches, given away
with Virgin Salt [four certificates] in
order to introduce it. For household
purposes this salt has no equal. It is the
cleanest, purest and whitest suit ever seen
or used. Large package costs only ten
cents. Ask your grocer for it.
Emperor William has given $5,000 for
the original manuscript of the “The Watch"
on the Rhine.” If the manuscript of the
Watch on the Rhine is worth 35,000, how
much would the original manuscript of a
town clock on the Rhine be worth t—Nor-
iistown Herald.
A PUBLIC BENEFAOTION.
How to laundry linen as it is done in
Troy, N. Y., has been kept a secret long
enough; it can and should be done in
every family. The Elastic Starch is the
only starch in the United States that isput
up by men who have a practical know-
ledge of the laundry profession. It requires
no cooking, keeps the Iron from sticking,
'andlincn from blistering wnilc ironing,
and gives shirts, cuffs and collars that,
stiffness and beautiful polish they'havc
when new, which, cverybod knowskeeps
them clean twice as long. aware of im-
itations. See that the name J. C. Hub.
iuger&Bro.,New Haven, Conn., is on
every package. - 3m12
.._.__—.
Washingtonians are happy cople.
Everyone of them is a capitalist.— etroit
Free Press.
.—__...
Excitement at in Capital. "
One year ago Lieut. Moxie and some friends dis-
covered a harmless plant in the South American
Mountains, supposed to be good for nothing but
fodder. some offlie old women were using it as
cars do Catnip tea. It had such aremarkablc efloct
on some of the company that a large bale was
brought to the United states. Some of our ables!
physicians say it is a most remarkable nerve food.
Tests prove it Will recover anything caused by
nervous exhaustion and overwork and excesses,
though it has not a particle of medicinal value. it
stops the liquor habit and makes the old drinker
fee better at once, leaving no stimulation, re-
uctllm or craving for more. it acts on the nerves
like a beefsteak on a hungry stomach
quantities have been shipped to the United States,
the extract taken, flavored, mixed Willi soda and
’ sugar, and put on sale in some of the eastern cities.
Everything new and fresh, and will be sold as
cheap as can be bought in town.
'mea't fail to give us a call.
It-enas just been put in the Senate and House Res-
taurant, and inside of a week has taken the capital
by storm. It is creating an intense exultcmeut all
over the country. Lowell, Mass. used 140,001)
quart bottles in six months, and are still at It
worse than ever. Now it crops out in our city
drug stores. 'l‘heyeall it 5mm
MOXie Nerve Food.
reading the "Science ,
particular because they slaughter tho hogs . ~
actually thought you were oing to order ,
Gradually .
Grocery Wagons,
Men's Dress Suits
from are to 825.
999
'Chlldren’s Suits,
uses
4 to 14 Years,
83 to to.
at the
F. Kocour,
Merchant Tailor,
Has received a full line of Spring and Summer
Imported Suitlngs and Pantaloonings.
Spring Overcoats.
A Fine assortment of Spring and Summer
Over-coatings, at reasonable rates.
All work done by ilrst~class workmen.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.‘
13 and 15 lain Street, Norwalk, Donn.-
Double Wagons,
Single Wagons,
“Depot Wagons,
Superphosphatc,
: Fish and Potash,
Ground Bone,
Land Plaster,
AT
Baymbnd Bros’.
’ For Sale.
A Chestnut Standing Desk. App’lly at-o
are men...
“GE'- BROTHER
i ,New Spring and SummerSzyles 0
FINE
For" 1886 Now Complete.
Positively Nothing but New
Every Garment Manufactured by Corselves and Sold
Home Business Men's Prince Me ' II ' Business
Suck suits Albert Sluts Salli: Sufi. :53 lslress sum
‘ from 89 to 018. from us to $8.. from $12 to are. from are to I“.
6
”.
9
...II '13 """"
0. K
i
Children’s Boy's Suite
for School and Dre-
Wear, ages 12 to!"
. Years,
Stock.
Lowest Possible Prices.
605, 607, 609 Broadway, corner Houston Street,
65I, 6:53, 655, 657 Eighth :Ave., corner 42d Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
[3" Fasfizbn Plate, Price List and Rules for sclf-mmsm‘zbgr cheerfully sent free to any address.
BUSINESS !!
We want 300 Smart Men to go on the rec
Choice Building Lots gagging season, soliciting orders for Nursery
DANBURY& NORWALK R.R.
[SPECIAL BARGAINS lBUSINESS!
. -——-lN—-—
Commencing June 1!t,1885. 331‘ to Start on Besidbs nan!"
D A I I. Y T ll A 1 ll 8 Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue, No exzime needed" Ar W at once an;
’- South. Fa.“ swift! andxavermde Avenue. En- previous occupation, age and flame refers II:
LV. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwalk. Ar.Vlllsan Poln . 9‘1"" at- AZ“ m “gift g’l‘UR ES -~—‘ '~-‘-—~-——-——-—~' ‘ a5 '1‘. CAN“"'—~:...'."—. -- :- _
731mm. 747mm. 755mm. ' ' G ' ---"
s 58 “ 9 03 “
12 52 p. in. 12 tip. in.
ass “ 445 “ sosp.m.
I‘ North.
lv.Wilson Point, Lv. So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
ssoam. amam 925mm
1 40 p. m. 2 13 pain a is p. in. . ‘ . '
fig .. :33; 3: won Is unacouamrlo wmr THE csonnapnv or nus court", mu.
. ' SI! BYIXAIIIINO THIS MAP, THAT THE
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt. ‘
N. Y., ll. H. & H. filllllllill.
- Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.
4 56 u. in. Boston ex: 12 59 p. in. Boston ex
5 9A “ Adams ex 2 05 “ Stamfd spcl.
540 “ Boston ex ‘ 339 “ Boston ex ’
:5 50 “ S.N. special 4 41 “ “
511' “ Accom’tion 609 “ Accom’tlon
l 05 “ In special 5 51 " Boston ex
7 25 “ SN. Lo. ex 6 55 “ Accom’tlen
7 45 “ Local ex 8 20 “ Milk train
525 “ “ H 880 “ s.N. special
908 “ “ “ 10 01 “ Express
9 as “ Accom’tion 12 55 “ Wash ex
10 29 “ Local ex Sunday Ac., 9 15 a. m.
11 45 ‘ Accom’tlou “ Local 6 14p. m.
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
:1 in. m., Wash. ex 6 is p. in. Local ex
633 “ Accom’tlou 541 “ s. N.‘ special
7 25 “ Milk train 656 " Sp'f’ld 1.0. on ’
846 “ Accom’tlon 129 “ S. N. specie
a so « Boston ex 1 u “ In special 5
1055 “ Accom'tlou 829 “ 8. N. specie.
12 13 p. . Boston ex 9 44 “ Accom’tlon
146 “ Accom’tlon 1108 “ Adams ex l
212 “ Newport ex 11 of “ Boston ex :
fig 2: Accom’tlon in! “ “ ‘ .
610 u H ex Sungaylgggaimilal- ' . e m “am
no “ Stand. :amn. « on p. m. a—m -
. c
- ”9° BVCl-lICAffiLO, ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIC RAILWAY
_ reason 0 central position and close relation to all rlndpal lln East '
v West, at initial and terminal oints, constitutes the mo importantefuid-co‘r‘rlffz
’ nental link in W o thro h transportation which invites and (new.
» totes travel and 6 between oi as of the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts. n:
__VI A wagon pom'r,_.__ is also the favorite and best route to .en fro oints Northeast and
m D
Southeast, nndco ndi points West Northwest
9 Rocklslaggsspyostergg includes in its main nnefiogi‘llsgrtdd‘c‘fiefitbhioaig.
0 t
W
Th
Juliet, Otto LaSalle, Peorl Geneseo Molin Rock mm
Davenporgwfiumtlne, Waslll'ngton. ll'airfiel e 81%:me 1313:3013”.
Liberty, owe City, Des Moines. Indianola. interest Atlantic, Knoxville.
bo Harlan, Guthrie Centre and Council Bluflb, in Iowa; Gallo
Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri; Leavenworth and Archison,
Minneapolis and St. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown in
Albert Lee,
Dakota, and. hundreds of intermediate. cities, towns. villages and stations.
THE GREAT ROCK‘ISLAND ROUTE
Guarantees its patrons that sense of rsonal securi afforded b a. soil
thorggfihlg,ballasted road-bed; smoothpetracks of contiguous steel rally - %
stun y ullt egg-ts rolling stock as near perfection as v
and brl ~
human skill can 6 it; the mitt?"
Fare 60 Gents for Excursion Tickets.
Fare 40 Cents for Single Tickets.
OF ALBANY.”
0n and after Saturday Afternoon, April li’, 1886,
will commence makln re lur iii 3, leavlugjhe and air-broker and that a '39 hances 0‘ atent buffers, platformg
fifiigfinwfi wallsiiu d3§lgi§ff5m§figéli gfiemtlon 0 all iris;1 trama' . mmg‘figw‘l‘grafi ofvmthcisg filimmfli‘impumw
on arrival of the train from Dunbar , landing at luggage! fig. :3 mtg-.11?!“ 9°20 v and the unsurpassed comforts . d
l‘ler, foot of 28d Street, and Pier 2 . If. it. (foot. The Fast Express gee: cm 0 and the Missouri Rive]- .
of Beekman streetkNea ’York.) Deed of well venmm final uphol ”038d Day Coaches 1 ‘31.. coins
r nerngilngieavemew‘io‘r: gem Pier 2351!!- IL. Buses s of the latest deal and’ sumptuous tuning Care, which
oo o co man rec a : p. m. an rom coo ' .. ' 1
Pier, foot and Sirect,lt.' R.,S:50 p. as: arriving at light)?“ yund Egglt'llrlmon home leisurBe'el 22:19“ 800d “affection Wit? on
WILSON‘ rouvr about 5:45, connecting with AM are m “mm Celebrated m a Kansas d-
cvcnln trains on Danbury a; Kenyan: and New
Haven laureate. ‘
The CITY 1" ALBANY ls unrivalled by any
boat on Long Island Sound as to Bruno, SAvn'n',
Couvxmiiucs and concur. -
Experienced and competent officers In every
department. - .- _
Restaurant in charge of a first-class caterer,
up reclaim the wants of the traveling public with
prcestosutail. , _ _
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danbury & Norwalk railroad.
The l'ropeller Crrr or NoawALx will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
Norwalk, and not stopping at South Norwalk
whlle the City of Albany is running. Freight taken
and forwarded at great y reduced rates.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the direct favorite line between Chicago
are made in Union Dem
Over this,
St.
arorun
to
in
- n. mousse, - -
Pullout ans-General Renew. ohlcago.
IE. 81'. JOHN,
Generalllcket Ina Passenger Agent. cities... »
~ /
Norwalk Chronicler