H
Farm and Garden.
i? In smormc young Brahmas an indi-
cation of what the plumage will be is
given by the bills. When the bill has a
dark stripe down the upper mandible
the hackle and tail will be dark. gem“
Srrcx in an elm tree or two occasion-
ally among your grapevines. They
add to the appearance of the vineyard
and also afford protection in times of
high wind. They are regarded as valu-
able in every way.
A snorrr, wet floor in a hen house is
an abomination, and invariably brings
on cramp, colds and croup. It may be
too late now to raise your floor if it is of
that description, but you can put boards
in and cover them with litter.
IF you have a good farm horse keep
him. The difficulties in the way of
securing a goodhorse cannot be realized
until the animal is really required and
attempts are made at purchasing. But
few horses are exempt from defect of
some kind.
IT WILL not do to run a plough through
an orchard, as the roots of the trees
may be cut and hacked to pieces so
greatly as to do injury. Alight cul-
tivator may be of service, however, as
by its use weeds and rank grass may be
kept down.
Tmmn is no other garden plant which
has so many insect enemies as the
squash Still, in a large plantation.
after the striped beetle has been
whipped, other insect enemies will
rarely do enough damage to make the
injury serious.
Avon) getting the boar too fat. Feed
him no corn at all, and allow him
plenty of exercise. If too fat'he will be
of but little service, and as it will be lag
expensive to keep him in moderate con-
dition, it is a. matter of economy not to
feed him heavily.
A Nousnnmln of Union County.
Pennsylvania, claims to be able to grow
apples without cores. His theory is to
bend the twig when the size of a small
elder, and insert the top in the ground.
When the top takes root sufficiently out
it 011‘ near the butt and stake it off per-
pendicularly. ,
Tun curing of clever in the barn
depends upon how it is stored. Some
barns are tight and have solid floors at
the bottom of the mow, while others
have cracks in the walls and a lotéof
loose rails for the hay torest on. While
a tight barn may sometimes keep green
clover, like a silo, the other will not.
It will not do to crowd the ewes with
their lambs into a small pen with all the
other sheep. In trying to get their
share of the rations they will be injured
by the crowding and jamming which
attend the feeding. The ewes need
extra quiet and comfort for some time
after the birth of their young, and con-
fining them in such quarters is all
wrong.
Tun cross-bred fowl is often larger
than any of the breeds of fine bred
stock. The prizes for dressed poultry
in England have often been won by
cross-bred birds, just as in the race
of cattle mongrel steers frequently
carry away the prize for fattest weights.
Blood from pure varieties, however, was
used in making the cross always.
DIVERSIFIED farming means fields of
grain, meadows and pasture; a kitchen
garden and orchard; a lawn with trees
and flowers; breeding mares and milch
cows; sheep, swine and poultry. Live
stock is the groundwork, and will hold
the soil fertile. Get that which is supe-
rior in all the flbpartments. From the
best is where the profit comes in.
IT IS a good plan to milk cows regu-
larly in the same order, taking the same
one first, and winding up with the same
one every time. Regularity of hour in
commencing the milking of the herd is
an advantage in securing the best
results, since animals, as well as men,
are greatly the creatures of habit, and
when the time comes around, the cow
will desire to be milked, and all the
functions of the system will concur in
this desire.
Pnomnm horticulturists do not reo-
ognize the power of salt as a preventive
of flower blight on the pear, apple and
quince. They do not think there is any
preventive of pear blight unless it may
be some application of sulphur, which
must act, however, in its capacity as a
gas rather than as asolid. Others think
the only preventive is to cut off the
affected parts of the tree, or even to out
the affected tree out of the nursery.
THE tuberose is as easily flowered in
the ground as any other flower, but as it
takes about four months to bring it into
flowering it must be started either in a
hotbed or in a greenhouse. The bulbs,
however, may be planted out of doors
after the ground is thoroughly warmed
in a sunny place. After they have
started, give them 'plenty of water.
When they are well budded, put them
in rich soil, so they may be removed to
shelter when there is danger of frost.
Tux rule in pruning grape vines is to
shorten the shoots in proportion to their
strength. Summer pinching, properly
performed, of the strong shoots should
equalize the strength of the vine. As a
general rule, excellent grapes can be
had by almost any judicious system of
pruning, for the object of pruning in
any case is to get strong shoots to push
where they may be desired, or to add
to the increased vigor of the shoot,
which pruning supposes will follow the
act, increasing size in the fruit it hours.
“‘44....“—
AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE T0 BOTH.
A voluble woman came to a Washing-
ton drawing-room, and after rattling
away on her one topic for a while asked
who a. very striking looking woman
among the assistants might be. She
was told and then ensued the following
. conversation:
"0h! Mrs. Smith, are you any rela-
tion to Mr. John, Smith?" 'said the
voluble one.
“Yes; I am his divorced Wife," was
the calm and undisturbed response.
Blushing, and really confused by the
suddcnness and explicitness of the reply,
the soluble woman tried to recover her-
self and apologize by saying:
“ Oh! you know—I only happened to
know him quite well some years ago
once, you know.”
“Oh! certainly," said the divorced
wife, with all the self-possession and
coolness in the world. “Iwas rather
intimately acquainted with him myself
01160. '
1115 LAST TICK.
Old Sexton Brown, the once famous
sexton of Grace Church, NewYork, used
to show his friends an epitaph, which he
copied fromatombstone in Wales, as
one of the rarest curiosities of churchyard
literature: “Here lies in ahorizontal
position the outside case of George
Rutleigh, watchmaker, whose abilities
in that line were an honor to his profes-
sion. Integrity was the mainspring and
prudence the regulator of all the actions
of his life. Humane, honest, industri-
ous, his hands never stopped until they
had relieved distress. He had the art
of disposing of his 'time in such a way
that he never went wrong except when
set a—going by persons who did not
know his key, and even then was easily
set right again. He departed this life
November 7, 1811, wound up in the
hope of being taken in hand by his
Maker, thoroughly cleaned, regulated
and repaired and set a-going in the
world to come."
——00-¢+.—..————_
Prof. Chandler of the Columbia School
of Mines tells his classes that when they
invent some new machine, they will find
it described in German books. ‘
Household. _
not tarnish if rubbed in oatmeal.
Tun best way to brighteu'a carpet is
to put a half tumbler of spirits of tur-
pentine in a basin of. water and dip
your broom in it and sweep over the
carpet once or twice.
Oman cane chain by saturating the
cane with a sponge and hot water, using
soap if necessary, then put it in the
open air or in a good current of air, and
as it dries it will tighten and become as
firm as when new. .-
Tnssn hasty muffins are good: Take
one even cupful and one tablespoonfnl
of flour, one cup of milk and one egg.
Beat the flour, milk and the yolk of egg
together and then add the beaten white
and a little salt. Bake in a quick oven.
Tux this dish for breakfast or lunch-
eon: Peel tomatoes and cook themin
butter, seasoning well. Have an equal
number of pieces of bread larger than
the tomatoes, and put the fried tomatoes
on them; then place a hard-boiled egg
on each tomato and serve very hot.
LEMON stones is easy to make and is
always liked. Soak one ounce of gela-
tine in one pint of boiling water until
dissolved; then pour on it one pint of
boiling water, the juice of three lemons
and sugar to taste. When thoroughly
mixed. beat toa whito froth and add
the whites of four eggs, well beaten.
Beat all together until quite stiff; put
inmoulds wet with water and set on
the ice.
Tim following beverage is soothing if
taken just before going to bed by the
person troubled with a cough. It is an
old French recipe, and is called loft do
poule. - Mix the yolk of one egg
thoroughly with a teaspoonful of sugar,
and add a few drops of orange flower
water. Pour a gill of boiling water by
degrees upon the mixture, stirring com
stantly, and drink very warm
Cam nae-m isappetiziug. audio, ex.
cellenf for personsmvhq. like Carlyle,
know that they» are the unhappy pos-
sessors of- a stomach. Minoetwenty-
four hard-shell clams and simmer them
for half an hour in a- saucepan .witha
pint of hot. water or clam juice.- spine
of butter half the size -of-'»an.~egg and a
‘few grains of cayenne pepper. At the
end of this time add half a pint of
scolded milk and stir in before serving.
ENGLISH snares r03 3mm noun.—
Cut one quart of rhubarb in small
pieces; put it in a covered saucepan and
let it boil until it is reduced to a pulp.
Dissolve half an ounce of gelatine in
hot water and put it in the pan with the
rhubarb, adding one pound of powdered
sugar; boil fifteen minutes flavoring
with essence of lemon. Turn the rhu-
barb into a glass dish and pour around
it a boiled custard made of half a pint
of milk, the yolks of two eggs, sugar to
taste, and flavored with vanilla.
Onns and ends of wool may be utilized
with pretty effects for afghans. The
.bits of wool are knotted together ac-
cording to fancy, the ends being left
about an inch in length. They are
crocheted together with a coarse needle
in plain stitch. The nots must be kept
on one side, so the longer pieces of wool
should beused for the return row for
the underside. If, however, all the bits
are small, it is a simple matter to draw
the knots throughto the upper side.
The ends of the wool have a messy look,
and the varied colors have a cheerful
cfl‘cct.
Homers]; of boiled beef: Cut the
beef in fillets and put in a saucepan
with two ounces of fat or butter for one
pound of beef. Set the pan on the fire
and stir for ten minutes. Add a table-
spoonful of flour and stir for one min-
ute ; then put enough water in the pan
to half cover the beef and boil for five
minutes, stirring occasionally. Mix
the yolks of two eggs with the juice of
half a lemon together in a bowl. Add
three tablespoonfuls of sauce from the
beef and turn the mixture into the
saucepan with the beef. Stir well
together; add salt and pepper to taste;
boil once and serve hot.
Enema sueensrrons—Half a tea-
spoonful of common salt dissolved in a
little cold water and drankwill instantly
relieve “ heartburn" or dyspepsia. Dr.
Vigorous recommends a glass of hot
lemonade, every hour or half hour, as
an easy, agreeable and efficient treat-
ment for diarrhoea. Never wash the
feet in warm water except just before
retiring. Cold water with a little
ammonia or salt dropped in is-muoh
pleasanter, and more healthful. Coarse
brown paper soaked in vinegar and
placed on the forehead is good fora
sick headache. If the eyelids are gently
bathed in cool water, the pain infhe
head is generally alloyed
Wamonnss is wholesome. as it con-
tains sulphur. It is an excellent relish
and salad, and is always good stewed.
Take the top and the leaves around the
stalk and wash them well. Put them
in boiling water, seasoned with a little
salt, and, when cooked, drain so that
all the moisture may be extracted. Put
a piece of butter the size of an egg in a
stewpan; when melted, put‘ln the water-
cress and sprinkle on it a little flour (a
tablespoonful for three quarts of cross);
stir constantly; boil for ten minutes and
add salt, pepper, a little grated nutmeg
and half a pint of broth. Boil ten
minutes longer and serve immediately.
garnishlng with hard-boiled eggs out in
quarters.
W
WITH A PATENT INSIDE
Burley and Hawkins, both newspaper
men, were out of business. Barley had
his mind set on buying on credit” a
country paper he saw hdvertised, while
Hawkins, who was unmarried, had a
_ proposal of marriage from a wealthy
old maiden, and hence his mind was on
it.
.“Well, Barley," said Hawkins, “what
do you think of the proposal. I think
she’s a Whopper."
“Well, she's got a patent inside,
which is a feature I am studying over. "
“Patent inside! Miss Bawlins gets
patent inside 1’" ,
“No, no,” granted out Barley; “ not
Miss Bawlins; the paper I mean. Had
I reference to Miss Bawlins I’d have
said she had a patent'outside. "
savannm smm
"Papa," said the daughter of a large
employer of labor, "are you in favor of
the eight-hour system 7"
' “Well, daughter,” he , answered,
“under certain circumstances I am."
“Oh, I'm so glad!" she rapturously
exclaimed.
"Why, my dear, why are you so
interested ?" .
“ Because, papa, George has been
only staying four hours every evening,
and he told me last night if you favored
the eight-hour system he needn’t go
home near so early. You dear old papa,
I'm so glad you are in favor of it, " had
she threw her soft white arms about his
neck and choked of! all explanation. . '
We
RESPECT 1'0 HIS MEMORY. ,
“ What are you dressed in black for,
Aunt Sally ?" remarked a man to an old
negress the other day. " Have you lost
some dew friend I" '
"Yes, sah; my husban'." .
. f‘His deathmust have been very sud-
den, for I saw him on the street
yesterday.”
“ He didn't die, ssh.”
“You couldn't have lost him then. "
“Yes I did, sah. "Get or diworce.
Lost him jist do some as of he wuz dead.
Neber thought much ob him, but it am
no mo' on right dat I showed or proper
respect to his measly:
H--.“
,..-— u- .r
'IIUII
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY. JUNE 1, I886.
cleanse
~«rx
o'—
Illlllll
BY ALLAN PLNKERTON.
utaiulusathomugb and comprehenslvc cxpoeo'
ggcnmlnal Practices 'of all Grades and Classes,
with Numerous Episodes or-Persoual Experience
in the Den ion of Criminals. cover-ll a. period
of Thirty cars' Active llcfcotlvo Ale and
embracing many {Meruclu interesting and thrill-
ing Defoe foo Sketches.
An entirely new book. pro eelnflluumfed,
and with Portrait of the Great otoctlve. .
WAGENTS WANTED!
In every town them are numbers of people who
will be glad to act this book. It sells to Merchants,
nechanlcs, Farmers and Professional men. Thus
gent can fclc outfifly or more in a town
eve A
”Whom he can eel sure of selling It to. .
We want One Agent In every township, or
n . ”'41: _e withthisbook calibe-
$3 «waged? For full. particl'um
Omfoaoem, address
0. W. CANTON & 00., Publishofl, New York.
1
I
m7 Gulf!- X.
mxom ‘31
and on will _
Got it of your drumst-
' Dcs'r err. (in ru'roxcn
A. P. Oxnwax a 00.. Chemists.
Sole Proprietors for U. s. a Canada.
‘ Send two 8c. stem s to A. P. OrdwaydaCo}
Lawrence, Mam, all receive anelegant set 0
Fancy Cards free.
nae ormed more cures.
» It is War-ranted notto contain any miners
ubsfance; it is also free from lau
quills; it ma be taken at an time with or ..
. ectsafety. So dbyallD‘g'sts. . &$l.bot es.
I ' . EGAN & SONS. Prop., Providence, R. I.
_ Dr. Haynes’ Arabian Balsam is unequall '
4 d for Group. Try it. 25c. and $1. at Druggiete.
.11;
MATHEY GIYIJJS’
Used for over 25 years with great success by the
physicians of Paris. New York and Iondon, and
superior to all others for the prompt cure of an
cases, recent or oflong standing. Put up 011% in
GlassBottles conteiningfilCapsules each. P on
'15 CENTS, MAKING THEM THE C 173'!
CAPSULES IN THE MARKET.
Prepared by Sold i
(mm s: cm, Every-
I’arls. where.
‘s.__., ..__. .- ,_......-......
ELY’S
CREAM BIIMC "
When applied jlnto
the nostrils will be
absorbed effectually
cleansing the head of
calarrllal Virus caus-
tlons.
flammalion, protects
the membrane of the
nasal passages from
additional colds,com-
pletely heals the sores
-—rcstores the senses
of taste and smell.
Not a liquid or Snuff.
and Positive Cure. '
A parllclc applied Into each 1103"“; no pain;
agreeable to use. Price 50 cts. by mall or at dru -
lets. Semi for circular. ELY BROTHERS,
mvego. N. Y.
' _ Mflsscnlfié-fifig‘. .
Will be mailed FREE to all applicants, and to customers of
Int car without ordering“. It contains about no ages.
mi nitrogen-l, prlieey offal-31c eaccord ‘gfil (5:91; vAx fixings
II I' b II n 7 cl 0
us" mw’ifi shuns, scans, on. mama.
to l“, a [#iw luket Gardeners. Send fbr it. x
1;.
D. M. V e. co" Detrolt, Mlchlnn.
gjw ‘fi ‘. : ‘-..5-,,,’.....-,',. z)“ . _.
. -, - l .' . ,2; '
#335..." EMS 0 U T
5...: V \ . (“arll‘to .cpilxr'lhj.'thi' ; .I‘ em
21? telling e’nqu-yraur pausing»: -~ All! 4......-
Jfl gfif’ftkt-‘Ifit‘k‘l’flfelll'fi {l'w‘uu .l m? 11'. ‘ur-
'«_ dfillvfitlll [fill-lion . pr~;..,.:l. mm mm
u UVL‘I ,' \[.t3<'_
DJODGE & SON.
‘5: . 1h“?
:-. , "y -. .
Lg‘l‘. my” 4. .. - ‘
I M I 81““ Till]. coll-
, vluecr the moist Itkepttl‘ral '
- us an
GERMAN “ST“MA CURErelloves e
most Violent attack: insures comfortable sleep; ,
eflcctl cures where all other remedi ail. .
l‘” w ‘2".1‘? twine... .. ..
mm no, Iec Iul n,una
cur-oi. effected in allngRABlfi CésEs
: ." me u surname. ermine- au me." '-
It pl: n 1 Hon. 1!. Loft. 8:. Pu’ul. lime. '.
health by German Asthma
Thou. rifle”. Hamilton, Ohio.
all all claim for It. It never
nycrll‘n, Granville, S."('.
?
I
u about -
. German Asthma. Cur-c issold by all drug.
wlsts at site. and l. or sent by mail on receipt
-, of price. ' ‘rial rec age free to anyld sfor
'; , sump. ILSCI [FF AN. SLIP" ELPuulJlf-n. ,
assesses”
NTIIIS PAPEB' 3.15
. have it on file at our
to advertise In any pa rs,
you to wrl c us
c for an est mate. State how
much, how long, and where
on want to advertise. For
11 cents we will send
complete directory of
MATES FREfim
0. S. GUSSE, near a.’
Newspaper Adv ng Agency
lloE Important things you never knew or thought
of about the human body and Its curious or ans.
Howlf/e lspcrpctuarad.hcal¢h eocedfimaec l need
How to avoid piYalle o ignorance and induct-allow.
How to apply fomc- an to all fem ofdfsem,
How to cure Group, Old Eyes. Rupture. Puma-fa. etc.
Howfomafc.bc ha pylnma ethane rfzcbablee
“Nit wlir'ig'n.
F 0
BLUE
lune! IIIII No.00" m If. sensual" Ierk.
N ickerson Bros.
Having purchased the Meat, Vegetable and Flsll
Business formerly carrled on by Mr Wm. F.
Iockwood at .
No. 7 Main Street,
Wish to Inform the public that they are prepared
to supply all wants In tllelr llne. Their stock‘ Is
fresh-and of the best quality, and prices are low.
GIVE THEDLA CALL!
NICKERSON BROTHERS.
No. 7 Main Street.
am'f
For SaleCheap.
rilllthE Good Building Lola. within a few
minutes walk of Post Office, healthy location,
puhIlc water on street. Two new houses going “ii
on sumo street. Prlcc low'and very little cas
required. Address, “New You," In care of
Norman: Gazs'r'rn. or apply in person» at the
Gaznr'rs Office. ‘. “8
Money to Loan.
Enqulre of O. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Bulld-
ng, Norwalk, Conn. till!
mor money thxin at anything else oy cling.
Wt Nan agency for the best selling book out. Be
Elmer-s succeed grandly. None fan. Terms free
ALLET B001: 00.. Fenland, Mable.
' ,1. li'anhinglon, II. (I. '
Should you desire '
llltlllll. 1'
2y
I,_
- my“
4
S f
mamas
Hint a Secret Remedy.
All the Roots, Burke and Herbfl‘ouurlnt '
Into the composition 0
LEWIS’ BED JACKET BITTEBS
are plainly printed on the label of every bottle.
We claim no patent whatever upon this celebrated
medicine; only upon our trade mark.
LEWIS’ BED JACKET BITTERS
contain no mlncrn or poisonous substances-
uud Is a purely vegcta no preparation. A SUB,
cUREfcheveruud Agnes d Molds-thence
sovereign remedy for]. var an Kid}? troubles,
Dyepe uln. Indl cation. Loss 0 ounce,
slick eudnchc ‘oetlvoueu, loam-elem.
Nervousues Insomnlumund
nmleuoy In
ellhcr scx,w en dlaeases variably ylc}d to up:
vegetable remedies in these bitten. A
universal when used according to one.
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES
In young or old, man-led or single yield reedlly to this
Invalueilillc Fulml'lgg est-gash then
D" not hgtriaf'ilnuxoo laws. '
«TRY JUST ONE BOWLE
LEWIS’ BED JACKET BITTERS
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
3‘ For Sale by all Dtugginta.
LEWIS d} 00. Solo Proprietors,
NEW. HAVE . CONN" U. 8. A.
MARK
Cchrle
i. 3 MIT Whitey
«ran-parent
fluid having a'ro-
markable amnity
knowntooh
that will penetrate
. . \ thew WITHOUT
neuron-g.
Beauhfles the Complexion“
. , M
luff-I31“, radii: Worms, lurk!)l T?!“ III:-
Ile-
oruclo I ever klnd citucrwitblnor u
00‘ I“gliders tlIe skin’pure. clear, In: th-
‘hQ skin. lb
IOXIOB Which II
"leth‘dh'iuail'" mung“ . “all at once be“.
be
e In In beauty. It unwou-
dlgi‘rluh‘yl‘ "Willis-for casted or rough skin on
Infants. m It.
I'J.‘ ms
(Almost Instantly) Sunburn. Prieklyllcut, chop-
ped, Bough or Ohfed Skies In not its results
upon all diseases of the skin are wonderful.
It Never Fall.
tries 750. per Battle
Use Alec
PEARL’S
no-
new: vuuremmnr cameraman armor.
——THE—-
Great-American Heater
IS UNEXCELLED FOR
Simplicity, Durability and Sidney!
All are charmed and satisfied with Its workings
We are now prepared to offer to the public our
Spring stock of Goods comprlslng many
many new varieties and popular styles In
GLASS 6/. EARTH ENWARE,
The details of which would take too much space
To ‘SEE Is To DESIRE. our goods are on
exnlbltlon and tendered at the Lowest Prices.
Our Stock of
Lamps, Shades and Fixtures,
0! all kinds, ls complete.
We would call atleuflon to our stock of
Kitchen Furnishing Goods,
Ranges and Oil Stoves,
And all other articles needed In the cullnary or
laundry department.
——-We oIl'er for sale the best-—
linseed Oil and Iron Clad faint!
And do Jobblug In
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER. .
Metal Rain at Popular Print!
Variable as to quality of flu. It Is astonishing
how few of the best brands are used. A good
foundation and roof are the first requlsltce in
bulldlng asubsfantlal house. We Invlle all who
are In need of anythlng In our line Io give us a
F. H. Nash. & Bra,
South Norwalls.
Send six cents for postage, and re-
A PR'IZEt‘l'cIve free, a costly box of goods
hlcb will help you to more money
right way than anything else In this world. All of
eltller sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens bafofe the workers,absolutoly sure
at once address. Tum! A; 00., Augusta, Maine.
For Sale Cheap.
ILL be sold at a Bargain, If applied for soon
a small, neat Collage, of six: come, In good
neighborhood and three- minutes’ walk of the
Isl-lure. Apply arcazs'rrrn OFFICE. .
> , . . 'I _ .
Pennsylvania- It .. It.
The Best Railroad In the World.
5 Dally Express Tfllll to the West.
The Fastest Trolls In theIWorld.
New York to Chicago 24 flours.
New York to Cincinnati 21 Hours.
New York to St. Louis 29 Hours.
Apply for tlckcts and full Inform-(Ionic JACOB
M. TON, Agent, City National Bank, South
Norwalk. if“
Bibles at - and Old
1 9
George F. duifitard
—-Ilas opened a—
GROCERY,
n. 5 Walltlleel, ,-
Opposite to J. B. ‘Ells’ 'Fnrnlturc Roofers
."
Everytblng new and fresh, and will be sold as
cheap as can be bought In town.
who“ fall to give as ecell.
' Ihlppe
. Waterbury, button fastener.
S. E. Jeralde and E. II. Newton, Cheshire, -
manufacture of handles for cutlery.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Know Thyself, by reading the “Science
of Life," the best medical work published
for young and middle-aged men.
Waterbury celebrated her 200m anniver-
sary on the 18th inst. She claims 30,000
population. ,
Pain with indl eslion. d pale, and to
hearty eating is gelleved in?“ by taking
one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediate-
ly after dinner. Don't forget this.
._ .,_____,_
A Pukwana, Dak., hotel advertises as
among its attractions a “cyclone cellar,"
with an easy slide into it lncueof danger.
At this season when so much pork is
d from the west, you cannot be too
articular In your selection of meals.
perrya Barnes slaughter-in New Haven
undo-u nteetheir goods sweet, dc!
llciounn healthy.
We can consign Jet Davis to Halifax
now with a clear conscience. Nova Sculls
wants to secede—Lowell Citizen.
wanux'rnn‘rus user.
If you havo chapped hands, rough or
chafcd skin, you can be instantly cured by
using Pearl’s Whitcalycerlue. Do not
take anything said to be just as good.
Sold by all druggiste-
o
A base ball player in New Jersey I: nam-
ed 8 uyder. He ought to be a good men
for t e outfield, where most of the flies go.
Something that will quiet the nerves,
lve strength to the body, induce refresh-
; else , improve Inequality of the blood
and p fy and brighten the complexion.
is what men persons would be very glad
to obtain. srter's Iron Pills are made for
exactly this class of troubles, and are re-
markably eucceasfullu accomplishing the
end desired, as named above. They are
useful-for both men and women. Sold by
druggiets. Price, 50 cente'a box. See adv.
There article of people who mix their
religion with business; butdorget'to stir it
up well. The business invariably rises to
the top as a reeult.——Woburn Advertiser.
u—I—I-I-I—OOOI—II—
onaco-ms
Is very prevalent at this season, the symp-
toms being bitter taste, offensive breath,
coated ton uc, sick headache, drowsincn,
dizziness, one of appetite. Ifthie conditlou
ls allowed to continue serious consequences
may result. By promptly taking Hood‘s
. Sempllla, a fever may be avoided or pre-
mature deeth prevented. It ll a positive
cure for biliousnese. ,Sold by alldruggite.
“Can’t you tell your uncle you'r glad to
see him P" Johnny (whimpering)—'“It
b‘lougs to him first Io tell me I’m a fine
fellow, and big for my size."
An Invaluable article. An article like
Ely'e Cream Balm has long been desired.
and now that it is within the reach of
sufferers from Caterrh, Hay Fever and
Cold in head, there is every reason to be.
lievc they will make the most of it. Dr.
W. E. Buckmeu, W. E. Hammers, Drugf
gist, and other Bostonian: have given it a
trial and rocommeuditinthe highest terms}: 1‘
Price 60 cents. ‘ r
W. C. Elem, formerly of the Richmond
Whimwhom many Virginians believe lobe
one of the best editorial writers their state
has developed since the war, is new con-
nected with the staff of the Washington
Republish». '
Mr. W. I. Foote been connected for several
years with the United States Postal Scr-
vice at New Haven, Conn.
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 7, 1882.
Messrs. Lewis &. Co. :—
Gentlcmen—I have used your ”Red
Jacket Bitters" in my family for malarial
troubles with satisfactory results, andipro-
pose to keep them In the house in case of
need. Respectfully yours,
W. I. Foorn.
There is a movement to make two states
out of Kansas. .
Al III-“TING ”BIKINI.
H. J. Baker‘s Bro.,N. Y.
Gentlemen—I planted two-thirds of an
acre of potatoes on run out meadow .lend
without anv mauure,exce la handful of
Commercial Fertlllzer in t o hlll,wlth the
followin results:
Baker‘l‘ .otato Manure, 287 bu.
S— Pototo Manure, 2 “
P——— Phosphate, 132
Without anything, 101
Trulyyours,
C. If. Donn,
Berkshire 00., Mass.
Ceylon now claims to grow the finest
too. it the world.
——ooo——-———
wnar was 1r, roux,
That made your face so free and clear
from pimples, said his sweetheart.
Why don’t you know, Eva? For over a
per acre.
H ‘C
H ‘l l‘
ct H H
'Dec. 18lh.
yearItook everything I could think of '
without helging me, then I bought two
bottles of ulphur Bitters, and now I
haven’t one pimple on my face. It Is the
best blood cleanser I ever saw.
‘ ————-———'.O
Patrick Reardon of Seymour was found
dead near his barn Wednesday, presuma-
bly from heart disease.
now one:
We see some young man who has squad-
cred away his money and ruined his
health by excesses, and before 30 years old
is an all broken down and played out
manl In all such casestrescribc nature's
tonic ucrvlue, Sulphur Bitters. They
supply food for the brain, strengthen the
nerves, and are successful in nine cases
out of fem—Old Physician.
J. N. Whiting of Torringtou has gone
into the business of raising black walnut
trees on his farm, and will plant a half
bushel of nuts this spring.
A BIAU'HFUL PRISEI'I‘.
The Virgin Salt Co., of New Haven
Conn., are making a grand odor. A pair
of Doves as natural as life, new design,
printed on ten beautiful colors on a fine
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 salt ever seen
or used. Large" package costs only ten
cents. Ask your grocer for it. .
Wm. Tor-pay, a horse‘ thief, hung him-
self iu the Berlin jail Tuesday night. lie
took off his overalls, tied one leg to the
window and the other around his neck
apt:l then drew his feet up until he stran-
g e .
..____—.
A PUBLIC ' BBNIFACTION.
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
on] starch in the United States that is put
up vmen who have a practical know-
ledge ofthclaundryuprofession. Itrcqulrcs
no cooking,_kee s e Iron from sticking,
and linen from lis’tcring while ironing,
and gives shirts, cuffs and collars that
stiffness and beautiful polish they have
when new,‘which,cverybod knowskceps
them clean twice as long. cware of im—
itations. See that the name J. 0. Hub-
lnger&Bro.,New Haven, Conn., is on
every package. ‘ - 8mm
.0
List of Patent:
Issued from the U. 3. Patent Office for the
week ending May 18, 1836. for the state of
Conueclicut,furnuhed us from the office of
John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Haven,
Conn. .
W. 8. Bishop, New Haven, machine for turn-
in, ferret rings. . .
. N. Colb New London, assignor 1-2 to I.
Olin & 00., yetic River, air gun.
L. Hubbard, Forestvillo, clock alarm.
H. J. Hard, Northford, tether.
T. R. Hyde, uliguor to Scoville Mfg.
E.Kclle ,New Ilaven, clamping device for
:rcclinin’ c airs.
N. W.
scraper.
‘ B. B. Perkin-,ueignorto E. Miller a 00.,
lierideu, suspension device for lamps.
B. 1'. Bios, assignor to U. L. Beach, Hartford,
trace fastening.
E. Bisley, Rocky Hill, horse hay rake. '
J. Spruce, mignor to Scovill Mfg. Co.,
Waterbury, sulponder buckle.
J. A. Trent, aseiguor to Stanley Rule and
Bevel-00., New Britain, plane.
F. .T. Walton, aseixnor 1-2 to L. Krone, Birm-
erwin, New Haven, putand kettle
- inglmn, rubber shoe and loggin.
————-———coo
Excitement al the Capitol.
One year ago Lleut. Moxle and some frlends die- =
covered a harmlesl'plant m the South Amer-loan
Mountable, supposed tone good for nothing but
fodder. some of the old women were ullng It as .
ours do Calul tea. It had such a remarkable effect
on some of t e company that a large bale was
bro In to the Unlted states. Some of our. ables:
hys clans say It Is a most remarkable nerve food.
‘eetu prove It will recover anylblng caused by
nervous exhaustion and overwork and excuses,
though It has not a particle of meolclnsl value. It
no the liquor bublt and makes the old drinker
fee better at once, leuvlng no stimulation, ro-
sotlon or craving for more. it acts on the nerves
like a beefeteak on a nun y stomach Large
uentllles have been “IMO the United States,
I. e extract taken, flavor , mixed mth soda and
Inger, and put on sale In some of the eastern cities.
It us Just been put In the Senate and House lies-
_tauranl, and Inside of a week has taken the capital
by storm. It is creating an Intonle excitement on
over the country. Lowell Mm. used 140,000
quart bottles in six months, and areellll at It
worse than over. Now It crops out Inour clty
drugstores. Theycalllt It: calls
Moxie Nerve Food.
00.,
s
l
cw
lion's Dress Suits
from no to 025.
9??
Children's Suits,
es
4 to II: Years,
08 to CO.
Dress and School suits
for Dogs es
no to If can.
to a.
Cd
o : u BROTHER »
Aloe
from .18 to 880.
l't suns Suck Silt!
MI! .13 to .20:
Children’s AW! gun. ' '.
mNoifgzkls‘ulytsafl "$339” In to 1!
e
u to es. ' rent-u,-
“ W .12.
Positively- Nothing but New Stock. ' -
Every Garment Manufactured by OUrselves. and] Sold
. at Me
owest Possible Prices.trh;
605, 60-7, 609- Broadway, corner HoustOn Street, .
651, 653, 655, "657 - Eighth Ave
new Fae/lion Plate, Price List tma’ Rules for my-measm'bgr cheerfully sent'free to anjaa'tlress.
NEW we
., corner4'2d Street,
7. CITY. '
‘-
F. Kocour,
Merchant Tailor,
lies received s-full has of Spring and Summer
Imported Sultlngs and Pantaloonlngs.
Spring Overcome.-
A Flue assortment of Spring and Summer .
Overcoatlnge, at reasonable rates.
All work done by' first-close-workmeu.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
13 and 15 llala Street, NerwaIk, Conn.
Double Wagons,
Single "Wagons,
Grocery Wagons,
' -‘ Depot Wagons,
tSuperphosphate,
, "Fish and-Potash,
géGroun'd Bone, ,
Land Plaster,
AT
Raymond - BroS’.
. For Sale.
A. Chestnut Standing our. Apply a om“
w I g
. A p...
4 , R .
n' .
ORWALK R.R.
DANBU RY
. Otmmcllclng June lst,‘ less.
DA I I. I 1‘ l A I N!
'Sou’th.
Lv. Nomalk, Lv .80. Non-walk, lawman Poln
ggam. “lean. 755mm.
- I. 9 03 M
lamp. in. lai'lp. m. ..
«so u 445 “ eosp.m.
North.
Lv. Vlllaon Point, Lv. So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
esoxm. scum. "can
locum. Ilspdn. “sum.
- 5 lo “ ' b 19 p. m.
e 15 H 6 so p. m.
ones. if. cmwroxn, Supt.
' N. Y., N. ll. 8. ll. fillllllltfl.
Traineleave South Norwalk for New York.
455a. m. Boston ex: ' 1289 p. In. Boston ex
a on “
——'vm WILSON romp—~—
l'are 60 Cents for Excursion Tickets.
I'm-40 Cents fer-Iiagle Tickets.
srsanxn, '
“ CITY OF ALBANY.”
, 0n and after Saturday afternoon, April 1?, less,
will commence makin regular cups, leaving the .
Steamboat Deck, 80 T NOR ALK at ml
3. m., touching at WIIJON POINT, leavlnfllen
on arrival of the tram from Danbur , Ian at
Plot,- foot of 93d Itreet, and Pier 9 . IL ll. 00:
of Beekman street New York.)
Returning leave New York frun Plot 28. ll. 11.,
foot of Beekmsn Street, at am p. In, and :Irom
Pler, foot 23d Street E. 11., me p. m., arriving ill.
WILSON POINT u at 5:“ connecting with
oveain lralnson Daubury a houvalk and New
Haven roads. _
The CITY 01' ALBANY Is unrivalled by any
boat on Longhland Sound as to Scum, slur/aw,
Commune: and Contour.
: Experienced and. «capstan omeers In every
cornmeal.
mum! In‘ charge of a first-class caterer,
up min the walls of the revolting public wllb
p.33"... no I all. _ .
new checked to and from an mum on the
Danbury A; Norwalk railroad. ‘ .
The Propeller? em or Return: wlll make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
Normal,- and not napalm-at South Norwalk
while the Olly of Albou running. height taken
. 524 “ Adams ex Sfamfd spcl. ‘
5 lo “ Boston ex 8 39 “ Boston ex
:5 so “ SN. special 4 41 “ “
e If “ Accom’tion 5 09 “ Accom’flon
l’ 05 “ B't I Isl 5 II “ Boston ex
I so “ S.N. . ex e as " Accom’tlon
'l a “ Local ex 8 re “ Milk train
a as u n u s so u an. special
0 08 “ °‘ “ loaf “ Express
9 38 " Accom’tlon I! so " Wash ex
lose " localex Sunday Ala, 9115:. m.
11 ea . Accon’liou “ Local 6 14 p. m.
Leaves South NorwaIk for New Haven.
:l ”a. 12., Wash. ex 6 14 p. to. Local ex
0 33 “ Aeoom’tlou e 4! “ S. N. sfgclal . ‘
I II " lllk train 6 so " Sp’f'ld . ex '
‘ s u “ Aocom’tlou no “ 8. ll. specie
- 9 so “ Boston ex 1 u “ Il’t spot-la!
10 as " Aceom’tlon all " 8. N. s cla.
ll 1: p. Boston ex 9 44 “ Accom Ion
. 1 46 “ Accom’tion 11 ea “ Adams ox
: s 19 “ Newport ex 11 41 “ Boston ex
; 4,3! “ Accom’llon la n “ "
- e 49 “ ox Sunday: s so a. m. Mai:
‘10 H n ’ ‘1 fl Ac.
5 4: “ smite. :s N. '- e n p. m.
Emanuel
In Revlon Inn South Norwall, ' f
and forwarded at great y reduced rates.
- BUSINESS! BUSINESSll
We want 300 Snort Men to go on the res
thls coming season, soliciting orders for Nursery
Stocx, with
Salary to Start endlesldes 3mm. j
No experleuce needed. Apply at once mun-
‘ SPECIAL BARGAINS
. ._m__.
lChoice Building Lots
Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue,
‘Fair Street, and. Riverside Avenue. En- revlo we a d .
quire at Gem: Omen, or of p m “pa on’ m an we "mac“. .'
thS B. J. STURGES. 3- T- C‘NNON ‘5 00-
Auguste lain.
WHO IS UNACQUAIHTID WITH ‘I’HI GEOGRAPHY-OF Till. COUNTRY, WILL.
‘ III IV IXA'IIIIO THIS‘ MAP. THAT Till
on
A
Southeast, and corresponding points W esmNg-ghwest and Sou 111339”, d
The Rock Island system includes in main 0 and. bronchee. Chlcc‘fig.
' tittié’o‘kwhutrammr if?“ 9“,... m" "“1 W m m‘“ i
= Liberty, Iowa City, Des’ Homes. Inclanole, wmumdamafk‘fexhfit?
- Audubon, Harlan; Guthrle Centre 00 um, in Iowa: G
' am“ was 1...“. scream s. flatulence e stigma-
- ; . , eso ; a wn~
. Ducts, and hundreds of intermediate atlas. towns. villages and stations. 4
THE GREAT"i-R°¢K.'ISLAND ROUTE
. Guarantees Its patrons thirteen“ .of persona], gecurl aflorded b a. so
bed- smooth tracks of contiguous steel ryail lid,
- thoroughlg ballceted road- ;gub-
stantlall ullt culverts and brld ;~ rolling stock as near perfectlon =e's
and air-sbmkesflm' 'cnmak: “a: M" a” “a? “$131ch 333332.? iii” ’mhm'm
e e
0 til-“011,0 all g tiesof this routoaro cal
trains. W.
into in Union Depots, and the ‘ comforts antit
:- mpmen
The Fast Express tween Chicago and the Missouri Riv are -
of well ventilated, finely upholstered Day Coach cog: ' com
also. Sleepers or the lobes d and sumptuous hinln in wh
sacraments“ mews: r“ “8°“ m gnaw“ °r
on . 1m ~ '
AI) ' also run the Celebrated coco Oars 0m and.
THE . FAMOUS saucer LEA nouri
Is the direct end'fs. orlro llne between Chicago Minn “a ' '
where connectionsYn-e made in Unionno 1:19:11 polnetg In ’ 8%“;
and Bridal! Pro ”mess. Over this route. recs Trunk“ are mn‘ to the.
watering laces, summerresortxpl no localities, g ‘ tin'gnnd‘fish.
i. gigant’ag'ldglizdnd Ito: r‘al laddéiii‘limrl mme mo" 853‘, . ‘ 9h 9 h m
a“ caresses... argumaamaammm” error ”a“ "M" ”W ..
glinaellfil rum, Kansas dl .MInnea' fills soak, in waging“ ‘é’mfgi’cpoifit‘s.
Tl or detailed Informs onuee "engine Moagubtalna as:wel_l as.
b33505. at all pundtol ,, at Queenie . but. too as Gentlemen, .
a. means.
Became! and General lancer. Chicago. E. I 8T. 'JOHH '
00ml l'lokeI enlhumcr scent, clues“
i .
Norwalk Chronicler