w
( Items of Interest)
A chemist has discovered an extract
from coal tar 230 times sweeter than
sugar.
A Liverpool woman. to relieve her.-
husband, who was charged with cutting
or: the end of her nose. swore that she
bit it off herself.
Vegetable life in France is retarded .
four days for every 300 feet of altitude,
and the coming of the chimney swallow
is delayed two days. .
The Duke of Cumberland says that
his gold and silver plate weighs eight
tons. He inherited the greater part of
it from the late king of Hanover and the
Duke of Brunswick.
There is "on exhibition in Hamburg
the skeleton of a blue whale, mounted
in its natural position. Itis seventy-
five feet long, and this species is the
largest mammal on earth.
A revolver in a glass case, surrounded
by pictures of beasts and surmounted
by the motto: “Pay or pray," aids a
Nebraska photographer in conducting
his business on a cash basis.
Compulsory re-vaocination of the
soldiers was established by the German
Government gleven years ago, and since
then not a single death from smallpox
hasoccurred in the German army.
In China and Japan girls are named
after some beautiful natural object, and
such names are common as Cherry-
flower, Peach-blossom, Plum-blossom,
Bamboo-leaf, Pine-woods, sugar, etc.
A Jersey City man who was a
drunkard and a sloven asked to be
looked up till after his daughter's fun-
eral, so he shouldn’t bring disgrace on
the family by his appearance at the
scene.
Filial affection was never more
strongly exemplified than in a recent
case in Germany, where a young man
secured a life ' insurance policy, payable
to his mother, who was very poor, and
then took poison and died.
Mexicans have a passion for mirrors,
and a traveler says that the interiors of .
some of the city houses look like steam-
boat cabins. He remarks, also, that
mirrors are among the commonest
objects in the pawnshops there.
A man in Richmond, Va, has built a
house by a most singular mode of indus-
try. For many years past he has picked
up from the streets one brick at a time,
and a year ago had accumulated a suffi-
cient number of bricks to build him a
small house in the suburbs.
Tobacco was at one time successfully
grown in Ireland, and a piece of Lurgan
twist was for along while considered to
be quite a luxury by lovers of the weed
in the Ulster counties. Its growth was
interdicted in order that colonial tobacco-
growers should receive every encourage-
ment.
Amonglthe collection of swords origin-
ally the property of the late General
Shields is the famous one presented to
him by the citizens of South Carolina
for distinguished services in the war with
Mexico. It is richly chased and is gold
mounted. The hilt and scabbard are
set with costly stones. The sword is
said to have cost $10,000. .
A collection of photographs of Ameri-
can arms has been compiled by an
officer attached to the Springfield arm-
ory for the Sultan of Turkey. This col-
lectidn is made at the Sultan’s request,
and the photographs include the exte-
rior appearance and details of construc-
tion of the rifles and pistols of every
prominent manufacturer in the country.
A duplicate set of the forty large photo-
graphs will be kept at Washington.
To remove a particle from the eye
take a horse-hair and double it, leaving
a loop. If the object can be seen, lay
the loop over it, close the eye, and the
mote will come out as the hair is with-
drawn. If the irritating object cannot be
seen,raise the lid as high as possible, and
place the loop as far as you can; close
the eye and roll the ball around a few
times, draw out the hair, and the sub-
stance which caused the pain will be
sure to come with it. This method is
practiced by axmakers and other workers
in steel '
The once mighty Euphrates seems
likely to disappear altogether. For
some years past the river banks below
Babylon have been giving way, so that
the stream spread out into a marsh,
until steamers could not pass, and only
a narrow channel remained for the
native boats. Now this passage is
becoming obliterated, and unless mat-
ters improve, the towns on the banks
will be ruined, and the famous river
itself will be swallowed up by the desert.
A Brazilian woman never goes shop-
ping. Servants are sent for samples,
and, if it is a bonnet the senorita wants
to buy; a basket or box containing all
the latest Parisian‘styles, is sent up for
her inspection. Most of the purchasing
is done in this way, and a woman is sel-
dom seen in a shop. But in this remark
the negroes are excepted. The streets
swarm day and night with gorgeously-’
dressed Dinahs, wearing turbans that
would shame a passion-flower for color,
and usually yellow gowns. They chat-
ter like magpies, and seldom seem to
be going anywhere, or to have any
objpct in life beyond gossiping with the
friends they meet.
Wm
A Henry country farmer came to
Clinton on the late cold wave wearing a
coonskin overcoat. A west side grocer
inquired: “Why don’t you wear the
hairy side in instead of out ?" “ I
reckon the coon knew which side was
the warmest when he wore it. didn’t he P"
replied the farmer.
Mr. J eukins playfully remarked to his
wife that in her he possessed five fulls.
. “ Name them, my love." “Yonare bean-
'tiful, dutiful, youthful, faithful and an
arm full." “ You have the advantage of
me, my dear. " " How so, my recious ?"
“ I have but one fool." 1 '. Jenkins
made no further inquiry. '
Superintendent—“ Children, this is
the Rev. Dr. MacSnorter, from Gowanus,
who will address you a few brief re-
marks. Children,,lie has come all the
way to try and save your souls from
hell. You are not paying attention.
Now, can any little boy or ltell where
this gentleman is from?’ Chorus of
children—“ From hell. ”
‘fYou say the officer arrested you
while you were quietly minding your
own business t”—“Yes, your honor. He
‘ caught me suddenly b the coat collar
and threatened to s 0 me with his
stafi‘ unless I accompanied him. to the
station promptly."—"You were quietly
attendmgto your own business;mak-
mg no norse or disturbance of any kind
whatever ?"—“ None, sir. " -- “It seems
very strange indeed. What is your
business l”—“ I’m a burglar. "
“We feel, " a Western editor is quoted
aswritin , “that an apology isdueto
Widow rlmes. In our issue of last
week we stated that she had 610 ed
wrth an eighteen-year old man. The
Scientific.
A New York physician attributes tht
frequent poisoning by canned goods to
an amalgam of muriate of zinc and
muriate of tin, used by some canners
which is poisonous. He gives directions
for the guidance of those buying such
goods.
Chamois skinis now used by drug-
gists as a quick filler for tinctures,
elixirs, syrups, and even mucilages.
It should be first washed in a weak
solution of so] soda or any alkai, to re-
move any grease. With proper care it
will last a long time.
Naturalists now count 1870 different
ldnds of fishes in North American
waters, of which 590 live in rivers and
lakes and 550 kinds belong to the
Pacific. Of the remainder 105 dwells
only in the deep waters of the Atlantic
and Gulf of Mexico, never approaching
the shore or the surface.
As is generally known, compound
telegraph wires consist of copper depos-
_ ited upon iron and steel. Awire, how-
ever, is now being brought out in Eng-
landin which the relation of the two
metals is reversed, the steel surrounding
the copper. The wire is said to be
drawn from compound metal consisting
ofa hollow ingot of steel filled with
copper.
Layers of stone containing some of
the supposed human footprints lately
found near Lake Managva, Nicaragua,
have been sent to the Vienna Natural
History Museum. The stone is avol-
canic tufa, and the impressions are ex-
tremely sharp and distinct, and if
genuine footprints, prove the existence
of man in Central America at a very
remote period.
An analysis of the contents of the
principal grenades, tubes and other
patent devices for the extinction of in-
cipient conflagrations has recently
been made by Prof. Kedzie, chemist of
the agricultural college at Lansing,
Mich. He finds that the only active
ingredient in all that he analyzed is
common salt, and his investigations go
to prove what is generally known,
namely, that salt water is better than
fresh water for putting out fires.
Anew preservative lubricant which
promises to be of great value in the arts
is called pedro-vaseline. It is aclear
liquid hydro-carbon, obtained from
petrolatum by depriving it of twenty-
five per cent. of solid parafline. It is
insoluble in water and does not grease,
yet it lubrifies all bodies and preserves
them from oxidation. It is endowed
with the properties of water, alcohol,
glycerine and the fixed oils. For pre-
serving bright steel articles, and prob-
ably as a watchmaker’s lubricant, it
will prove valuable. ‘
Franklin Institute tests indicate that
one pound of coal burned under a good
boiler yields a light of about twenty
candles by the incandescent electric
system. The same weight of coal gives
from the naked are light about 158
candles, only eighty candles being
ordinarily available, on account of the
shading of arc lights. The gas from
one pound of bituminous coal yields
from fourteen to seventeen candles.
The greater economy of fuel in electric
lighting is offset by the increased ex-
pense for machinery and attention.
The adaptations ”with which plants
are provided for making the most of
the water that comes to them in the
form of rain or dew are thus classified
by Lundstrom, who has made thema
subject of special investigation: De-
pressions, in the form of leaf-cups or of
grooves in the epidermis; hair forma-
tions, in tufts or borders; hydroscopic
membranes, as spots or stripes on the
epidermis; and anatomical adaptations,
such as water-absorbing textures and
swelling glands. None of these feat-
ures are found in- the submerged parts
of plants.
emery cloth for use in the workshop
consists of a couple of strips of wood
about fourteen inches long, hinged
longitudinally, and of round, half-round,
triangular or any other shape in cross
section. On the inside faces of the wood
strips are pointed studs. taking into
holes on the opposite sides. The strip
of emery cloth is laid on to one set of
the studs, and the file, as it is called,
closed, which fixes the strip on one
side. It is then similarly {fixed on the
other side, and thus constitutes what
is called an emery file, and which is a
handy and convenient arrangement for
workshop use.
After a study of nearly 13000 cases,
Dr. Hermann Brehmer, an able Ger-
man physician, rejects the theory of
the contagiousness of puhnonary con-
sumption. He finds the disease tobe
due to deficient nutrition of the lungs,
which may result from various antece-
dent causes, such as inherited defects of
constitution, and vital organs impaired
by disease, injury or mode of living.
He believes that the operation of all
the causes may produce such changes
that it may be possible years, even
decades, in advance to predict with
great probability which members of a
given family will be afiiicted with pul-
monary consumption, and which will
remain healthy.
NEVER FORGETS A FACE
The passenger who was never known
to forget a face sat down beside a freckled
young man with a sandy mustache.
“ Seems to me I’ve seen you before,”
said the never-forget-you passenger.
“ Possibly," said the freckled young
man, “my name is Smith, of J onesville,
Michigan."
“ What! Smith of J onesville ?”
"Yes, John Smith, of Jonosvillc.
Did you ever live in J onesville P"
“ Should say I did. Lived there ten
years. Knew I had seen you some-
where before. I never forget a face. I
knew you as soon as I sot eyes on you.
Never forgot a face in my life. "
“How long ago since you left the old
town i”
“Let me see; it was twenty-seven
years last June. That’s a long time,
ain’t it? Hain’t been back there since,
but your face is as fresh in my mind as
if it were only yesterday. "
“Now this is odd,” said the freokled
young man; “you haven’t been in
J onesville for twenty-seven years. I
years, and I’m just twenty-seven years
old. I must have been born the year
1 you left our town. Do you still think
you remember me?” \
“Remember you, lad? Why, I knew
you the second I saw you. I was your
godfather at your christening, and do
you think I would forget a face that
truth is that she was thrown from an
or ht-year-old mare, which she was I
r1 ng in a lope, and which slipped and l
fell. Mistakes will hapfien in the best l
regulated newspaper-o oes, and we _l
are confident that when we state the ”I
item was sent over a telephone wire, no '
other apology Will be needed."
Not long ago, as an elderly couple
were out walking, a lady on the 0P osite
Slde of the street slipped and fel down.
The old entleman rushed across the
street, raised his hat, and offered to
assist her in any possible way. His
Wife followed himncross at a slow pace,
and Witnessing his devotion to the stran-
ger, shook her list at him. “It’s all
rl§hII—1II’B all right!” he whispered.
" es, I know Ill 18!" she exclaimed,
hotly. “Here’s an unknown woman
hurts her toe, and you plow across the
street to eat her up with kindness. The
other do when I fell down-stairs, you
_ stood an laughed, and wanted to know
if I was practicing for a circus. ”
was impressed on my mind in so solemn
a ceremony as that? N o, siree. ' I never
forget a face, young man, never."
"You have a wide view from the I
mountains," said an Englishman to a
shepherd in a remote district in Aber-
deenshire. —— “That's true,” answered
the shepherd—“You can see America
from here, " said the traveler.——“ Muckle
farrar than that, " replied the shepherd.
—“How can that be ?"—-“ When the
mist drives off ye can see the mune."
Pa—“I do not like that young man
and wish he would keep away. ” Daugh-
ter—“He does not come very often."
Pa—"Very often! He is here nearly
every evenin and sometimes in the
afternoon.” aughter—“But, pa, he
never comes in the morning. ” Pa—“ N o,
I wish he would." Dan hter—“ You do?"
Pas—“Yes, if he coul once see you in
the morning he would never come
again I"
An ingenious device for stretching.
haven’t been out of it for twenty-seven
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAYTJUNE 8, 1886. - . . ’ .
INVESTIGATE
HIGHLAND
ROCK WATER.
The Climax at Table Wales.
A Spniikling Bcvcrngc'l
A llcnlthf‘nl Drink!
A Pure “'ntcr!
Highland Rock Water approximates (tbs-(Mule
purity, is sparkling and delicious; IS nature's
Peifcct Beverage. Put. up In quart- and plnt bottles
at the Springs. where the greatest care is exercised
to prcscrvc all Its natural qualities to the utmost.
degree. Owing to its wonderful adaptability to
family uses and for fountain dispensation. we have
determined to accede to the urgent requests of our
numerous customers and the trade, and put the
water up in barrels also, for those purposes. _'10
bring it Within the reach of all, we offer to deliver
the same at any railroad station within 200 miles
of the Sprlllgs, (located at South Manchester, Ct.),
at the cxtgemcly low price of $4.00 per barrel (of
40 nilons .
1%cad about the wonderful remedy, HIGHLAND
'l‘ONlUA In another column.
GEO. B. PLAISTED, General Agent,
Cor. Main and Wall Sts. , Norwulk,
Washington-Sh, South Norwalk.
Semi for sample copy of the Highland News
published at the Springs, 25 cts. per annum.
..tgetllllll't WANTED misses.
=1 Just Published, Entitled.
.IIIIIIII
BY ALLAN P SKERTON.
Containinga thorough and comprehensive expose
of Criminal Practlccs of all Grades and Classes,
with Numerous Episodes of Personal Experience
in the Detection of ()rimlxmls. covering a crlod
of Thirty Years‘ Active Detective Li 9 and
embracing many intensely interesting and. thrill-
ing Detective Sketches. ~
An entirely new book. profusely illustrated,
and with Portrait of the Great Detective.
WAGENTS WANTED!
In every town there are numbers of pooplc who
will bc glad to not Hills book. it sells to Merchants,
Mechanics, Farmers and l'n‘i’cuslonal mcn. Thus
eve Agent can pick outfit!” or more in. a. town
to W cm he can feel sure of selling it to. .
We want One Agent In every township, or
county. firing/person. with this book, can be-
come a. successful Agent. For full. particulars and
terms to agents, address
G. W. CARLETON 8: 00., Publishers, New York.‘
It will drive the Humor homyour
system, and make our skin
clean and [meet Those
Pimple: and Blofchcs
which mar amber lillneauty-
arc cause y pure
d and can be
and you will be satisfied. .
Get it of your druggist. ,
DON'T Wm. Gar 1r ar ONCE
A. 1’. OR‘DWAY & Co... Chemists,
a
Sole Proprietors for U. S. 8: Canadas. I
.— up
Send two 30. stamps to A. P. Ordway&Co.,
Lawrence, Mass, and receive anelegaut set of
Fancy Cards free.
*—
""5 _i_:’~‘FTiT?-['i:‘T-TTTST'ZT‘W. -.
-. Janna».
' {"YF‘I‘ES’
I855. . '
w -
GENUINE
1“» .
. ”*5 Aids“? .~
.. \ ‘3 ‘
om CFTIIEBESTmcc-Jcincaeverinventedby :
‘ving‘ Perfect and Immediate Rellcfin yo
' Inflammation both exter-
, ' inimaction. For urns Poisoning, Eryuipe- .
..» las, Inflammation oftho mar Bpwele, Ear-
,, ache, Deafness Bhouma Pamsin Side,
.u,‘ Backer Shoulders, Aguc a c .‘ ,
1eCorzui,Cliap edhunds, StiflNeck,or Jams-1,; ,
»;‘."Loss of Mo on. in the Limbs, Bore Thrcct, }
i,‘ lIoai-scriess, Crou , Bronchitis, D outcry, v,
o C‘noleraMor-bus.‘ .icczsc.&81.at ggistc. 2—
i, . MORGAN .h SUNS, Proprietors, Providence, It. I. .
. .Pfi'I’Tc’ii-ffi‘fc‘vEfl-‘f ".5: 9.41. . :=
-.
J.‘
MlTIIIlYIllIIIIIS’
Used for over 25 years with great 2 access by the
physicians of Paris, New York: and London, and
superior to all others for the prompt cure of .11
cases,recent‘or oflong standing. Putup only in
Glass Bottles containing 64 Capsules each. PRICE
75 CENTS, MAKING THEM THE CHEAPEST
CAPSULES IN THE MARKET. .
Prepared by Sold
MWQM m...
Paris. where.
E i. Y ’ 5
Cream Balm.
1'1 (lives Relief at once
and Cures
GOLD IN HEAD,
" GATARRH,
HAY FEVER,
I, Not :1 Liquid,
7 I Snuff, orPowdcr.
Free from Injuri-
ous Drugs and
HAY-"FEVER Offensive oders.
A particle is applied into each nostril and ls
agreeable. Price 60 cents at druggists; by mail,
reglstcred, on cents. Circulars free. ELY lines,
Druggists, Owcgo, N. Y. ly3
Minor money than at. anything else by taking
w an agency for the best selling book out. Be
muners succeed grundly. None 1111.. Terms free
manor B00}: 00., Portland, Maine.
Escrow f.
- TED” . ' \ :’.\\'.. I .
”lite/films ..
..
llcantl, and wcuswmm of
s contains about. 1!!) ages,
Intrusions, prices; accurate descriptions and vs usblc
VEGETABLE
ER 8 EDS, BULBS, etc. Invaluable
clally to Market Gardeners. Send for it. n
ERRY a 00.. Dacron, Mlchlgan-
ailedFREEto-ll
Will be
loaét ear without ordering it.
directions for luutiu I“ varieties o
and snowP
to all. as
D. M.
’ our pamphlet, ".11, About
aélellis' Ill-'m'lirt-«l urn! all bu»
. l'plttellL-z,[lrnlll[>l l) Illil‘lll'l'il
UI'IBVI'IVSI’ZLI o.
1 SINGLE 'I'IlIlIIl con- .
MA names the most skeptical .-
arenas ASTHMA cue
t l t k x icgiewi“
cs vio entct ac :insurescom or a as ea ,~
331‘ all other remedies fail.
,rNo waiting for results. he nctmu ls-
- ' ml cerm u. an a .
r U JRABLE CA. 135 ~_.
I“ ll uredine. llefer to me also t me." :,
:,; “Wane“ '7 o m 17;“th ion. St. ”Lilli?” .,
I u to c t (Sermon at on ".
V3 1011-?“ch lost!) Thus, Fillo’n, Hamilton. 0hio.‘: .
I: “German Asthma Cure ls
" Pm]. H. Van
all no claim for it, It never ‘é,
- 5, fingertips. Granville. 5.1). T
s. "My physician recommended German Asthma Cure. 1!. J
cured nic." Mrs. A]. 1.. Ten-felt, Londonderry. Ohio. .
lof'l‘lioauuds of szuillar “If": all”. Ask any lruggirt ‘f
‘~‘. u on . 3 ~
German Asthma Cure is sold by all dmg- ;
.‘ 'sts at 5(lc.aud " l , or sent by mail on receipt f,
of price. Trial lacxacc free to any address for g.-
-. stamp. ILSL‘I FFMAIL ELI... FiJ'nnLMlnn.
in). ."-- . . a". *l ‘» .-
WE ARE CONSTANT
P A T R 0 N S OF
. THIS PAPER and
w haveiton flea our
office. Should you deslrc
to advertise in any pa ers,
it will pay you to wrl 9 us
« for an est mate. State how
much, how long, and where
on want tondvertlse. For
n cents we will send
complete directory of
American newspapers,
to "other With much
va uncle infurmntjo
vertisoys. LST r
MATES FRL P
c. S. snaffle t.“
Newspaper Adv'ng Agency
;\§
gm; eggs 1
Not a Secret Remedy.
All the Roots, Burke and Herbs entering
Into the composition of
LEWIS’ RED JACKET BITTERS
arc plainly printed on the label of every bottle.
\Vo claim nopatent whatever upon this celebrated
medicine; only upon our trade mark.
LEWIS’ Elli) JACKET BITTERS
contain no mineral or poisonous substances
and is a purely vegetable preparation. 8
CURE forFevcrundAguo and Malaria, auda
sovereign remedy for Liver and Kiduc troubles,
Dyamflssln. Indigestion, Loss of ppetlte.
sick endnclie Costiveness, Rheumatism,
Nervonsuess nsomnlu. and Impoteucy In
either sex, which diseases invariably yield to the
vegetable remedies in these blttors. A s cdy relief is
universal when used according to cot ons.
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES
in young or old, married or single yield readily to this
D inviilusilille Family ed c 11:. k fl:
not wn I: t on are on our ac on
° 11‘ MA]? BE 'roo Earn. ’
TRY ‘ UST ONE BOTT
LEWIS’JRED JACKET BITIEERS
AND TAKE NO OTHER-
W, For Sale by all Druggfsts.
LEWIS d“: 00., Sale Promietors,
NEW HAVEN. comm. U. s. A.
EA?“ “it'll
GchE BIN '-
_ is a pearly white,
Slim
semi-transparent
fluid having a'reé
markable affinity
or the skin. The.
only article yet
knowntochemistry
that will penetrate
theskln WITHOUT
‘- INJURY.
Befbre Using.
Beautifies the Complexion,
Endlcutes all Spots Freckles Tan, Moth
Patches, Black Wor’m, impurities and on;
1.
coloration: of every kind, either within orupo
the skin. It renders the skin pure, clear. lien th
ful and brlllluut. creating a complexion which a
nxc‘eltper citations! nor ‘teIant‘mli’eggin (Imp: glass:-
t u an rmuncn n s . -
‘ 33”}.le (assuming for chafed or rough skin on
an . .
I'I.‘ CURES
(Almost Instantly) Sunburn, Prickly neat, Chap-
pcd, Rough or Chnfcd Skin; in fact Its results
upon all discuss of the skin are wonderful.
It Never Falls:
Erica 75c.psr Bottle
Use Also
P E A R L ’ S
White Glycerine;
SOAP,
it makes the skin so
soft and white.
Ask Your
Druggist For It- . After Using-
PEABL'S WHITE ILYGERIIIE GIL. PRIIPS..IIEVI HAVEN‘T.
-—'I‘II E—
(treatllmericanlleater
IS UNEXCELLED FOR
Simplicity, Durability and Eflciencyl
All are charmed and satisfied with its worklngs
We are now prepared to often to the public our
Spring Stock of Goods comprlsing many
many new varieties and popular styles in
GLASS 6/. EARTHE I‘ll/ARE,
The details of which would take too much space
TO SEE IS TO DESlltlc. Our goods are on
exhibition and tendered at the Lowest Prices.
Our Stock of
Lamps, Shades and Fixtures,
Of all kinds, is complete.
We would call attention to our stock of
Kitchen. ll‘urnishing Goods,
Ranges and Oil Stoves,
And all other articles needed in the culinary cr
laundry department.
—\\'0 offer for sale the best——
Linnea/l Oil and Iron. Chad 1 taint .’
And do jobblng Ill
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER.
halal this at Popular Price!
Variablcns to quality of tin. ltls astonishing
how few of the best brands are used. A good
foundation and roof are the first requisites ln
buildingasnbstantial house. We invite all who
ni‘elin need ofunythlng in our line to give us a
call .
F. H. Nash 5L Bra,
South Normal/7c.
GOLD MEDAL, mars, 1973.
BAKER’S
Breakfast tutu.
, ' - Warrantcd absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It. has three
times the sh-enyth of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore for more economi-
., col, costing less than. one cent 6
~ cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
= strengthening, easily digested, and
' Sold by Gch-ywhoro.
AKER 82m, lllll‘tllttltl‘, Mass.
Blbles at 1.2 and 01d
Testaments at less than
1-3 the prlcesof tho Eng-
' llsh editions, and equal
to th in
mun.
The Henry Bill Pub. 00.,
A'onoicll, Conn.
.' Lam! ,
IS perfect“ Ilse} ,
ll P '
lenS‘lflO
'- I'll a. ST?Z€‘2I9€3"$§ ,
.li . “71in" 3‘.“ y) Q's-r via—missions
.' Tillliatl‘firs halves i.
The owsl'ii- "“1 (Imufin’fnhlc and
. rm: for if: price,
. .o . actions, mluplo
1‘ itself to the van positions of the,
. body in: Mooring staring Merl reclin-
_«' Ing. It. gives perform ease iii all {lo-2
aiiionl, nfl‘urdiug great relief and '7
(comfort to "so runny wlao 11.1311 ouu- .
nus-y Corsets oppressive. '
' Animal;
. Ev :, puri- warranted. to “'
Elva mitigation or money-return . . .
amt“? a sesame. ,
her who are disappointed in marriage.—
dentully found a food plant whllc visitlng the South
American province of “Motto Grosso," that has
the most remarkable effect on tired nerves Imag-
lnoble. Simple, harmless as gruel, neither medl-
clnc, stimulant, tonic or nltcrutlvo, It makes you
feelsolld,vlgorous, hungry and capable of great
endurance, leaving no reaction, but as permanent
results as beefsteak. It recovers from nervous-
ness, nervous exhaustion, or any result of over
work at once, even blindness, Insanity and purely-
sis. It breaks up lutoxlcutlon and liquor thirst at
once, and makes the drinkers feel better than
stimulants. It has already stopped half the llquor
tratllc in Lowell, and is creating an Immense
sensation In New England and the Middle States.
A gigantic company has been formed for Its manu-
facture and sale all ov rthe world. The physicians
say it is the best new Lfood yet discovered, and
will supersede stimulants and tonlcs. In honor of
Its discoverer. lt is called the "Moxie Neve Food."
it already cm s out in the dru
almost evcryw ere.
has never been equalled. For a wonder lt is very
cheap, considering lts reputation—Camden
.0005 AND ENDS.
What this countrywants is au'aunual ar—
bor day, upon which it will be lawful to
plant statesmen who have failed—Macon
Telegraph, ~
..————‘—— ‘
Know Thyself, by reading the "Science
of Life," the best medical work published
for young and middle—aged men.
It Is'geuerous on the part of a driver to
let a horse have its head—Now Orleans
Picayune.
TRY annn’s wnrra amounts]!
for burns, scalds, rough or chafcd skin,
chapped hands, etc., and then you Will be
convinced of its value. Druggists have it.
“Its about time to wind up this affair,”
as the brakcman said when he took hold
of the brake—Philadelphia Call.
If you are tired taking the large old-
fashloned griping pills, try Carter’s Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort. A
Iclllan can’t stand everything. One pill is
osc.
”—-———-—-—
A fly is said to have 16,000 eyes. That
is the reason why a fly isn’t put out when
he happens to mislay his nose-glasses --
Philadelphia Call.
“I don’t believe in the boycott on prin-
ciple," says Schreppenstedt, “but if we
must have the boycott I want to be boy-
cotted by the hand-organ men."~—Somei‘-
ville-Journal.
Many people wonder why the ham,
bacon, and other pork products they pur-
chase are so lacking in flavor and sweet-
ness. It is because they do not get those
manufactured‘by Sperry & Barnes, New
Haven. Try them and be convinced.
—————49
“Great men often rise from small begin-
nings," says a writer. They often rise
small endings also—e. g." the point of a
pin.——Burlington Free rcss.
—-—-—«
’ 1 was A FOOL.
Yes, they said I was a fool not to try
Sulphur Bitters for Rheumatism, from
which I had suffered over two years; but
I had tried so many doctorsand medicines
without getting relief that I was discorag-
ed. I am now, on my fourth bottle and
almost cured. , I was a fool that I didn’t
try that wonderful remedy before.
A minister not long ago preached from
the text: “Be ye, therefore, steadfast.”
But the printer made him expound from
“Be ye there for breakfast.”—Siftings.
——-—-———o¢fi——-——-—-——-
nr Fawn! noo'ron
For the last two years has been Sulphur
Bitters. and until I began using them in_
my family, we had more or less sickness,
and our doctor’s bill has been very large.
Since we began their use, we have had no
doctor to pay, and three dollars invested
in Sulphur Bitters has kept health in our
family.
Chief Two-Belly of the Crow tribe is
dead. There is rejoicing at his old board-
ing-house.——Boston Post.
Mr. Ward Nichols is the Inspector for the
New Haven WaterCompauy.
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 1. 1882.
Messrs. Lewis & Co. :—
Gentlemen—In reply to your inquiry,
will say that my wife has for some time
suffered from debility and malaria. After
using your “Red Jacket Bitters" she seems
very much benefltted, and will continue
their use as necessity requires.
Respectfully yours,
WARD N lotions.
“Tea gowns" are a late novelty in femin-
ine attire. They go well with a cream
complexion.—Clcveland Sun .
Those persons who do not need Iron,
but who are troubled with N ervousuess
and Dyspepsia, will find in Carter’s Little
Nerve Pills a most desirable article. They
are mostly used in combination with Cart-
er's Little Liver Pills, and in this way
often exert a most magical ofiect. Take
just one pill of each kind immediately
after eating and you will be free from
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. In vials at 25
cents. Sold by allDrugglsts.
It may seem strange at the first thought
but the wave of a hankerchiefhaswrecked
many a mau—of—war.—Evansvillc Angus.
THREEBBASONS
Why every one needs, and should take,
Hood‘s Sarssparilla in the spring :—
1st: Because the system is now in its
greatest need. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives
strength. .
2d: Because the blood is sluggish and
impure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies.
15d: Because, from the above facts,
Hood's Sarsaparilla will do a greater
amount of good now than at any other
time. Take itnow.
—”
Miss Folsom seems to have a grand
army of relatives, and they are chming to
the front four abreast.——Philadclphia Call.
sons-ruins son ALI. rnsranaonnns.
Rev. B. H. Fairall, D. D., editor of the
Iowa Methodist, says editorially, in the Nov.
(1883) number of his paper: “We have
tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and
believe that by a thorough course of treat-
ment, it will cure almost every case of
Catarrh. Ministers as a class:are afliicted
with head and throat troubles and Catarrh
seems more prevalent than ever. We can-
not recommend Ely's Cream Balm too
highly." Not a liquid nor a suull.
Applied to nostrils with the finger.
Hazelton has a baseball club called the
Mugwump. Nine kickers ought to be able
to make it interesting for the umpire.—
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph .
250 1313311an Poraross PER sons.
H. J. Baker & Bro., N. Y.‘
Gentlemen—I want to add a little testi-
mony of the value ofyourpotatofertilizer.
I raised, on two acres, 500 bushels with
1,200 lbs. of yourilomplete Potathauure,
I estimated the culls to be from 60 to 75
bushels, which I did not measure. If we
had had a little more rain during the grow-
ing season, I think the per cent of culls
would have been less.
DENNIS Faun,
Nov. 24th, 1880. Milford, Conn.
The silly girl who marries the coachman
has opened the. season very early. The
uniform and dreadful collapses of these
romantic experiments hitherto do not
seem to have warned the latest victim.
People who are bound to “see the folly of
it" for themselves generally make it out.
—Bostou Herald.
o
A BEAUTIFUL 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 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. Largo package costs only ten
cents. Ask your grocer for it.
oo—-————
“Kiss the baby while you can" is the
title of a new song. Thanks! If it’s all
the same we prefer to wait until shcis six-
teen years olden—Boston Journal.
co——-—-
A PUBLIC BENEFACTION.
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,
aud‘liuen from blistering while ironing,
and gives shirts, cufis and collars that
stiffness and beautiful polish they have
when new, which,cvcrybody knowskceps
them clean twice as long. Beware of im-
itations. See that the name J. 0. Hub-
ingcr&Bro.,New Haven, Conn., is on
every package. 3m12
Q
“Why will girls marry their inferior: P"
asks Dr. Mary Walker. Bless your dear,
lonely, old heart, Mary, because they can't
find their equals. It’s marry men ornoth.
mg, you know.-——Binghamton Republican
9
The number of men who are disappoint-
ed lll love doesn’t compare with the num-
Burlington Free Press.
O.
voansnom£n
New Spring and Summer Styles of _
HM
-~ For 1886
Men's Dress Suits Men’s Business
Men's Buslnelu n' m .
from no to 025. Sack sum "serum“ lull" ”£33.? Ether? and Dress Suns
from .9, to '18. (will! .18 to from $12 to $20. from $10 to 025.
6 _
’2 6 -
e
0 V
o- c-
o- o ,
N...
g t """ :2; """"" i \-
o- ..... Lo-
0
' I
Children’s Suits, Dress and School stilts Children’s Boy's Suits
4 t0 tl‘g"’§eul's, “I" 20‘? $821 ”Nor-{filial ears faggfrhgmoleflg to 1'!
o e . es
as to so. :4 m as. ’ 34 to as. ' You’re, so to on.
Positively Nothing but‘New Stock.
Every Garment Manufactured by Ourselves- and Sold
at the Lowest Possible. Prices.
605, 607, 609 Broadway, corner Houston Street,
65l, 653,655, 657 Eighth Ave., comer 42d Street,
NEW YORK CITY. '
IQ“ Fits/lab” Plate, Price List and Rule; for self-measuring cheerfully sent free [0 (my address.
l
H
SPECIAL BARGAINS
.__._m..___
Choice Building Lots
BUSINESS! EB USINESSII
w 0
We wantvsoo Smart Men to go on the too
this coming season, soliciting orders for Nursery
Stock, with
.. ‘, ._-.
We »...
._. ..
DANBURY
Commencing June 1st 1865. , Sale. I. 5 ' .
Double W agOHS, n i i L r r I! a i it 3 Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue, V0 exgmzcsetzgdg"Bfifiesatzifijzagfl
South. Fair Sttrget, and giverside Ayenne. En- prfllous occupation, age' anupiiaine réferEHCEA?
Lv. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar. Vlllton Poln qunffi‘s mm mg“: 5.” gTUR GE S 32.21;: Iliu- s. T. CANNON .c‘ 007::
:3 .2: a'dn' :3; 32.111. 7 55 a. m. ' ‘ ' I “““ “‘J‘: August-:1 Main. _
Sinvle Wa ons W m...
b _ g ’ North. :
lv. Wilson Polnt, Lv. So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwllk E _
830mm. 990a.m. 986mm . /- ' .. ,
140p.m. 213mm. 2185111. _ ‘,‘ _\.n ~.~ ‘—.-— H _-
- fig .. 3,1,3: 3: me la unaoouamfln WITH THE csooRAPHv or nus ccuu‘rur , was.
rocery agons, CHAS M CRAWFORD mm 8!: BY Exnlmmc 'l'Hls aMAP, THAT THE
- - v - _——
N. Y., re. H. x. l. llllllllllll.
Tralns leave South Norwalk for New York.
4 56 a. m. Boston ex: 12 59 p. m. Boston ex
2 05 “
Depot Wagons,
5 24 “ Adams ex Stamfd spot.
6 40 “ Boston ex 89 “ Boston ex
5 60 “ S.N. special 4 47 “ “
6 ll “» Accom’tlon 5 09 “ Accom’flon
l 05 “ B't s fat 5 51 “ Boston ex
11 er OS a e T 85 “ an. . ex 8 as “ Accom’tlon
, ’t 45 “ Local ex 3 so “ Milk train
8 25 “ " “ s so “ 8.11. special
9 08 “ “ “ 10 or “ Express
9 38 “ Accom’tlou is so “ Wash ex
10 29 “ Sunday Ac., 9 is a. m.
11 45 ‘ Accom’tlou “ Local 6 lap. m.
' Fish and Potash,
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
rincipal lines East and
1 22 a. m., Wash. ex 6 14 p. in. Local ox
. c as “ Acoom’tlou o 41- u s. N. s fat
7 25 " Milk train 5 so “ 5pm or
846 “ Accom’tlon ‘l 39‘ 8. N. a
9 20 “ Boston ex l u “ In I ll
roun Bone 10 55 .. Aooom’tlou 8 at. s. a. s 1..
, 12 13 p. in. Boston ex on “ Locum on.
1 46 “ Acoom’tlon 11 08 “ Adams ex
2 is “ Newport ex 11 at " Boston ex
4 of “ Accom’tlon 1! ll “ ' “ f
4 49 “ local ex Sundays 8 no a. in. Int:
5 10 M II 0| "1 II Ac. ,
Land Plaster m “ Stand. :5: g!- “ "1 p. m- ~ ———~—_-—_—._
.specta .
_ ! CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND ,& PACIFIC RAILWAY
w reason of its central position and close relation to all
at initial and terminal into, constitutes the mos important mid-conti-
llnk in that m of throu h transportation which invites and facm-.
totes travel and c between cl es of the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts, 1c
is also the favorite and best route to and from points East Northeast and
Banning: and corresponding points W est. Northwest and Southwest.
Th ck Island system includes in its main line‘and branches, Chicago,
Selle, PoorlfinGeneseq,‘ Molina and Rock Island, inlllinois;
meme, Was gton, air-field. Ottumwa, Oskaloosa. West
Des Molnes. 13,:Winterset. Atlantic, Knoxvll
Guthrie Centre and Council Bluffs, in Iowa; Gsllatin,
Tron on, Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri; Leavenworth and Atchison.
In Kansas; Albert Lea, Minneapolis and St. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown in
Dakota, and. hundreds of intermediate cltiea,.towns, villages and stations.
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Guamirtees its patrons that sense of. personal security afforded bra. solid,
For New Illl‘l from Slllll Nunall.‘
——-VIA WILSON POINT.—
l-‘are 60 Coats for Excursion Tickets.
Fare 40 Coats for Single Tickets.
All
Raymond Blos’.
s'raannn,
MEDICINE AND STIMULANTS.
Getting a Black Eye.
Last year Lieut. Moxie and some friends accl-
n
CITY or ALBANY.” thoro hl road-bed; smooth tracks of continuous steel rail: sub.
' 0n and after Saturday afternoon April it 1680 stun ullt culverts and brld : rolling stock as near per , ion as
. - will commence mum re far of s. leavldz inc' $53,531,ka makethiat; the safe, up names °f patent buffers, 1’13“". , '
lmlluiportaut mlugayou never knewor thought steamboat DOCK. 30 T NOR ALK It h“ o ration :31 1%: mg egggting Pine -which governs the 1112161308.]
of about the human body and its curious it?“ a. m., touching at WILSON P01N’l',loavln there can lute in Cm er specie, ties 01’ this routeaaro Trans firs at
Howllreiopcmgtuatcdjlcauhdevoid-cease! need on all'lvtll of the "am {pm Dunbar ‘ 1.1, M luxuries of “5%” “ gin Depots, and the unsurpasxd comic 1 and
£313, ago 4'le auto iono‘rangf }32;"‘,‘,"§§“‘°" Pier, fool of sad street, and Pier 8 . 1 it. (foot TheF ~ ”1&3”: figment. . -
may am. «to o a t ‘ a I scan, 0, Beam”, Israel New Yo,“ ,fltEXDreBB eon Chicagoand the Missouri River-are coni- ,
Hemlocurs oroup, om Eyes. Rap mo. thmcafl.¢lo. i, osedof well ventilated, fine] upholstered Day Coaches Magnificent Pullman
goElgBImILbcha paging.“ ecaauaprczeaabm Ibgiezl’lfggggxxbgfgggfi 1;" 2:835:13 Babes Sleepers of the laces: design, and sumptuous 15mins Cars in which ‘
.9...” w u'r's. IIIIIIIIIIIS ............... r....-....:..-;........... lemmas“. ans“... mrbuseswzzrnes‘endn an.” “we“ on
o R. [13 Wilson roinr about mo mounting was Am are also run the Celebrated Reclining Chair cgrs “593 City and
evenin lralnsou Danblll‘y c lloswalk and New
lain! llIIi Pub. 00.. 120 It. as": so, New fork.
' Haven roads.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
glsts’ windows
The wholesaIers says its sale
The CITY 01' ALBANY ls unrivalled by an
o Is the direct and favorite line between Chicago and Minn
Penns 1v anla I: R 11031:: ppnlglg 135.1331; 33:32:,” ‘0 m. In" . where woodcut: are made in Union Do 0153' for an poinetg‘igntshgn'lc‘lexs'gtgra'igls
‘ ' ‘ ‘. . Experienced and competent outcors In every 333913123 laces. mingvfersorts 3833’s 11% {Exprffigs and Tauntinmgn‘doflflho
do em. in ground): of Iowa. and mnneso'ta. It is true niost'desirable regime to 52.5
The Best Railroad In the World.
6 Dally Express Trnlns to the West.
maul-aut- tn chin-go of a first-class caterer,
appreciating the wants of the travellng publlo with I“ What fields and Wfirfilands of interior D330”
1) I
Still another DIBE Seneca and Kankakee. has been opened
11.. yuan Tm“ 1., “l, World 003 '0 5“" 81L . between Newport News Richmond, Cincinnati Indianapolis and Late ette l
. ' Barrage checked to and from all stations on the 0011:1011.ma Kansas 61 Minnea its and P m an ’tez-m . y 3““
New lurk to Chic-co 24 Hours. Danbury a Norwaik railroad. For do . - a d in edlate 130mm-
New York to Cincinnati :1 lion tailed informs on see no anclileh‘ig detiés‘i gbtainablei. 85 well; 3:
The Propeller Ci'n' or Nonwau will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
Hui-walk, and not stopping at South Norwalk
Ticks ' c an t
by MCIEDanIpalTlcke omeosint
I. ll. CABLE,
‘ New York to St. Louis 29 Hours. .
pply for tlckets and full information to JACOB
E. ST. JOHN, ‘
M. LAYTON, Agent, Clty National Bank, South
Norwalk. ma
while the Olly of Albany sruunlng. Freight‘takeu “no“! Ticket and Passenger “2"“! culcsqg
and forwarded at great y reduced rates. WHOM “d can," Isnsaer. chic.”
Norwalk Chronicler