Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, July 6, 1886 · page 4

 

 

NORWALK GAZETTE; TUESDAY JULY 61886

 

iNysSTIGATE l
*itfilghland

Re,“ WATER
Tile Climax of Table Wales.

A Spunkling Beverage !
A Healthful iii-ink:
A Pure \Vnter!

 

 

i h and Rock water approximates absolute
pg‘igy} is sparkling and delicious; is Nature’s
Perfect Beverage. Put up in quart and pint bottles
at the Springs, where the greatest care is exercised
to preserve 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. [‘0
bring it Within the reach of all, we offer to deliver
the same at any railroad station within 200 miles
of the Springs, (located at South Manchester, Ct),
at the extrémelydow price of $4.00 per barrel (0
40 lions 2 -

{and ab’out the wonderful remedy, HIGHLAND
TONICA in another column.

GEO. B. PLAISTED, General Agent,
Cor. Main and Wall Sis, Norwalk,
Washington St., South Norwalk.

Sand for samgle .copy of the Highland News
published at the prings, 25 cts. per annum.
= a: Our I

WWMSEDL

 

.l

 

 

BY ALLAN Pleuu'rou.

 

an entire " ea. 5hook. fuselu illustrated
and with Pigtail“: um Grew Detective. '

WAGENTS WANTED!

In every town there arc numbers of people who
will be glad to act this book, It sells to Merchants.
Mechanics, Farmers and Professional men. Thus
eve Agent can ch out 1/ or more in a. town
to W cm hecan eel sure of selling it=to.

.We want Ono Agent in every township, or
county. Watnupercon. with this book. can be-
come aluccesaml Agent. For full particulars and

term to agents. ad ' ,
a. W. CARIETON & 00., Publishers, New York.

F. W, mom, .1...

nit/inns IN

Slaves, Pallalla & Brill-Sal Rallies,

Furnaces and Steam Heaters,
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
7 and Crockery Ware. .
REFRIGERATORSS IIOUSE FURNISHING 300008
Generally. A Full line of
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES.

Plumbin Gas {inc Steam Fittin . and Hot Air
Engigiieering. Agent for thefilicbardson
.k Boyuton Co’s.

Furnaces and Ranges,

Also agent for the Economy
STEAM & WARM Am COMBINATION Hausa?

 

All kinds of Ornamental and Plain Slateing, Tin
and Tin Shingle Rooting.

Repairing Done by Experienced Workmen at
Short Notice.

53 W'flLL STREET,

NORWALK, CONN.

 

George F. Quinta-rd

—Has opened a—-—

account,

in '5 raisin, ,.
iii.bpp05n§¥o .r. B. Eils’ Bill-mime Rooms

Everything new and fresh, and will be sold as
cheap as can be bought in town.

I@‘lllin't fall to give us a call.

 

~M oneyjtog Loan.
Enquire of 0. E. WILSON,N0.«B Gazette Build-
ug, Norivaik. Conn. '. . tfis

.Nl’it Mary: Anderson, '

But r; 1). owns, "the Sewing Machinist,
Relish-sf alli kind-sf of Sewing Hachlnes, *
Suppliés parts, needles and oil, for all machines.
Orders received, by Postal. Box 233, at residence,

corner of Westport road, and at Post Oillce news-
stand. whcre a full supply of parts can be obtained.

 

 

—'l‘II r:—

(ireatliniarican Heater

IS UNEXCELLED FOR
Simplicity, Durability and sucign’cyl ~

All are charmed and satisfied with its workings

w—Ir—H—vr—u . wxfi‘a‘

We are now prepared to offer to the public our
Spring Stock of Goods comprising many
manynew varieties and popular styles in

. GLASS ii EARTHENWARE,

’ " rné detailspf‘which team take too much'spiice-
TO SEE IS TO DESIRE. Our goods are on
exhibition and tendered at the Lowest Prices.

Our Stock oi

Lamps, Shades and Fixtures,

Of all kinds, is complete.
We would call attentiougto our stock of

Kitchen Ifurnrishing; Goods,
Ranges and“"0il Stoves,

And all other articles needed in the culinary or
laundry department.

7;-_\\'c offer iorésale the beat—-
Linseed Oil andfron Clad Paint!
x ’Anddo jobbing in . '
'l‘lzr, sonar niou AND COPPER. ~

. r ‘ ... l r. I nu.
. L) r -‘ . - 1:! i

halal .aillla at will ar natal
‘~\’ari.ible 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
buildingasubstantiiil house. We invite all who
are ignored otgmything in our line to give us a
“my, ,1“. $4 ‘ , .

.. aa- ., as .. .- “.151:
F. H. Nasal cl. Bro.,
South Norwalk.

 

 

RE HOLDS '1‘“ FENCE.

Several-weeks ago a Detroiter pur-
chased cpieoe ‘of- land in the west end
ofthe ocunty. After the purchase had
been completed, he engaged a surveyor's
services-toseeif he had been cheated
The, discovery was made that a line
fence was over on his land eight inches.
When he went to the owner of the
adjoining property with the statement,
the man replied:

“Strangen'the row about that fence
began twenty-eight yearsago. It was

i then five feet over the line. and the two

men fit and fit until one was killed and
the other crippled. After a while it
was moved a foot, and then two other
owners fit and fit until the lawyers got
the two farms. The fence was then
moved another foot, and the two new
owners spent half the year in jawing
each other and the other half in lowing.
Ono died and the other got sold out on
a mortgage. and when I got this farm
the fence was moved over another foot.
Then I fit and fit, and two years ago
was kicked in the ribs and laid up for
three months. During that time the
fence was moved to the present line.
So it's still on your land I"

“Ya."

“Well, Ip’pose thcpi-opcr thing is a
row. If ybu'llgct out by the burn with
your'revolvor I'll come out and hunt for

drop on me don't let go. because I shall
shoot to kill."

convince the farmer that he didn't care
for eight inches ol.land, and that he
wouldn’t have the fence moved for fifty
dollars. and when he had succeeded,
the old man drew a long breath of relief,
and replied:

“That's kind 0' you. and it leaves my
boys achancc to fit and fit after I'm
gone. I hope you ain't comin' out here
to live alongside 0' me i"

“No." , . , ~ .

"Glad on't. If you lease, git some
man who'll want them ' other eight
inches. The boys and I is lonesome for
excitement.“ ,

nmrzm' Bx..mx'rux ORDER.

Gen. Stevenson relates the following
incident of ,the war. He said thatin
his command was a very devout‘and
energetic chaplain. exceedingly earnest
in regard to the, spiritual welfa'reiof the
soldiers. especially before going into
battle.

“The preacher, " said GemStevcnson,
"came down to where. Billy Wilson's
Zou’aveswerc oncampcd and had a talk
with Billy. He said that his efforts
had been wonderquy blessed; that he
had baptized fifty men from one regi-
ment, a hundred from another, and so
on. enumerating the fruits of his religi-
ous labor. and he suggested to Billy
that as they were on the eve of a battle
it would‘bc well for him (the chaplain)
to talk with Billy’s-men.

“Billy was very proud of his com-
mand.- and he turned-to the chaplain
and said: ‘That ain't necessary; I'll
save you that trouble. Adjutant’said
he. oallingan officer, ‘you just go and
make a detail of 300 men, and take ’em
down to the creek and have'em bap-
tized. No d——-d regiment in this corps
shallgo ahead of Billy Wilson’s Zouaves.’

“And," continued the general, laugh-
ing heartily at the reminiscence, “blamed
if the adjutantdidn't obey Billy's orders. "

. .——oo—.-..—oo-—
woman's menu‘s.

Silas is a country character, who
means well. He tries to earnaIiving
and “tinkers around" at odd jobs and
chores and whatever he can get to do,
but he works a good deal as he talks—
with a painful draw] that is very sugges-
tive of that state of natural restfulness
which his ilk call "born tired.” Silas
came to mend a fence the other day for
one of his patrons in the suburban vil-
lage where he belongs, with a peculiar
air of festivity about him. He had on a
bright, new necktie of blue Japanese
silk, and his honest rmgzm covered
byan expensive grin 'ali’ithe time he
was receiving his orders. " .

"You seem happy, Silas." said Mr.
Blank, with some curiosity, when he

_ had finished about the fence.‘

“Yul-as," drawled Silos. ' ,_"' Ya-as, I've
been a gittin' marriedthis'mornin'."

"Married! You? Why, Silas, man
alive. what on earth have you gone and
done that for ? You can't support your-
selfosit-isfl'f. -. ' , , ' -

“Wall." said Silas, “I ken pooty
near support myself, 'n’ I think it's a
darn pity if she can’t help some i"

“Hm——

um rns'rnsr snnvn‘ ox nuconv.

“Talking about quick shaves," said a
passenger on a Rock Island suburban
train. “I came downjjo the depot the
other day just four minutes ' before train
time. I ran into that .shop across the
way, kept-_.' by Mrs. Whatshernamc, and
said: ‘ Gimme a three-minute shave'
‘Ali right'said she; ‘cit down.’ And
I’ll be darned if she didn't go over my
face in good shape in just three minute:
by the watch, and I got-brushed off and
caught my train nicely}. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘

This stirred up the story-tellers.
One man had been shaved in two min-
utes. another is a minute and a half and

“Justwoit till you hear from me.’_’.
said ,a lbw-brewed, tough-looking pas-
senger. ’, " For seven years I'shaved in a
shop where one barber run the razor
over an average of sixty faces an hour.
What do you think of that l"

; “Impossible." exclaimed several, lis-
teners in chorua~

“No, it isn’t impossible." continued
the _low-browed man. "This barber
didn't do anything but use his razor.
The men'dathered their own faces while

eight slashes was a above, and the cus-
tomers wiped their own faces after
leaving the chair. "

head ?" .
“ Nothing; and he got no wages. He

was the harbor in Jeflcrsonvillc Prison. "
——-o-.-OO—~o-—-—

yronnownvo ms ms or BUSINESS.

They were bothiJohnny Bulisand she
had him arrested for abusing her.

"So you say your husband has been
abusing you I" asked his Honor.
”What did he do to you 1"

“Well. o’d been hoot drinkin’ with a

"raised 'ell as usual.” f .

' “What's year business, Mr. Men 7'"

_ “I’m a helooutionist, your Honor."
“A helocutionist, ehl Do you take

"You sir; I do." .
“Well. then. as long as you have a
license to be a heiocutionist, I don't see

[why you haven’t the right meniscus

much hell otihomé‘v-asyou please}!

 

, yroo son's or fair mismatch.
"I see you have got thutbiack bottle

filled again!” remarked Mrs. Splatterby,
the other day. as Splatter-by waskhunt-

know 7" asked Splatterby, with Some
degree of feeling. "Many of the most
eminent physicians recommend it.”

“We " Mrs. Splattcrby,,_._ ’th
at good mam ‘7 'e, if den't'ag’ree wi
your [system I notice that you are
never well while there is a dropjof the
stufi' in the house."

 

 

__ W L“...

you with the shotgun. If you git the, .

It took the Detroiter some time to ,

soon. ‘ .-.'

waiting their-turn, and, a boy handed} ‘
him freshly "honed‘ razors. Seven 'or'

.' ,"Howmuoh didth'e barber-charges

party of friends hand '6 come 'crhe hand ~ 5 V

out a license?" . -. q

.(t'

l , q .1
_ '1. If. 11‘» #1535 k" r
m all. .352“.
£3"- ‘3 «.3531... "I" RU“ a.
. ,, .

 

THE SAFEST FOOD

1N 'Sllllllhh
FOR YOUNG OR DELICATE CHILDREN.
A Sum-z PREVENTIVE or

CHOLERA INFANTUM.

It has been the positive means oi: saving
manv lives. having been successful in bun-
dreds of cases where other prepared foods
failed. _
Its basis is Suosa or MILK, the most import-
ant element of mother’s milk. It Clllltdluu nl)
unchanged starch and no Cnlll‘ Sugar, and
theraiurc does not cause sour stomach, irrllu-
tion, or irregular bowels. .
For infants deprived of mother’s milk, or
when weaning, it is unequalled. ‘

For Invuuds, either in chronic or acute
diseases, it restores digestion, and builds up
the strength. ' It is

The Most Nourishing,
The Most Palatablo,
~ The Most Economical,
. Of All Prepared Foods.
Sold by Draggists—25c.. 50c.. $1.00.

a'An interesting amphlet entitled
“Medical 0 inious on the utrition on Infants
and Invali s,” free on application. Wells,
Richardson dc 00.. Burlington. Vt. 8m24

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

BI’I‘TERS for 01.00.1essthan
t will cure the

 

 
 

ULP
I best medicine to use in all
, cases of such stubborn and
ii deep seated diseases. . Do
1 not ever take

BLUI PILLS

.. ormercury,thcyarcdead

l . Place or trust in

. HU BITTERS,
the purest and best

medicine over-mad

 
 
 
 
 
 

ut get some at once, ‘
~ ll cure you. Sulphur =
= itters is ‘

he Invalid’s Friend. x

a nu theagcdandtot-
tcriugyoarcgbon madcweliby ,'
1116 thick, ltsuse. Bemembcrwhatyou 1
r0 Y..CIO- read here, it ma save your
01' life it has eav hundreds. ;
Don’t waitunfllto-morrow, .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

 
 
 

'3 Are virulqw-split'lhwd llamas; i
do n rom e 0x .
$.35? 11 5., SULPHUR airman ,.

will care you.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

. d 3 2-ceut stain I to A. P. Ordwa a Co.
‘ Bosftbndlfassufcr heal; medical work pu ilshcd

ELY’S

' Cream Balm.

Gives Relief at once
and Cures

GOLD IN HEAD,
GATARRII,
HAY FEVER,
Not at Liquid,
Scull, or Powder.
Free from Injuri-
cus Drugs and

Offensive oders.

A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50cents at druggists: by mail,
registered, 60 cents. Circulars free. ELY Duos,
Druggists, Owcgo, N. Y. ly3

 

 

“It mostly cured mo.” Bohr to me at any time."

and?“ Left. SI. Paragon.
.. .
1 "’ if“! “m“ “1.3.. r..}3.’..,°n°'."..l‘.l.., o..'~'.‘.~
“German Asthma Cure in all on claim tor it. It as":
min." Pro]. 3. Van Marlin, Granville. 3.1!.
"Hy physician recommended German Asthma Cure. I:
cared me." In. I. L. Torrid. London-fem, Ohio.
Thoma-doc! mum hallo. Auk Hydrant-1
a I .
German Asthma Care is sold b all drug.
gunman l. or can: aygy cancgpr
rice. Trlll * m o
. p. p. use urirz T = -nr.n.. sees-all...

 

 

RE CONSTANT

much. how long. and where
on want to advertise. For
11 cents we will send
' complete directory of
. American newspape‘rs.
', I together with much
' ~-:- vn uable information
for advertisers. ESTI-
MATES F ELF.

a. 3. cash, as a

Newspaper Adv'ng Agency

IF YOUWANT T0 KNOW

1.001 Important things you never knew or than

of about the human body and it: curious 0 ans.
How life Irperpetuatcdjlealthracedniueace i need
How to avoid pit all: a Ignorance and induct-cums.
How to apply ome- re to all forms o/dlceasc.
How locum Group. Old Eves. Rupture. Phi-nous. etc.

 

 

Rowtomafexleha pytnmarrla edhaceprucbobtu
Fill ”in“?! Iiiii’ii IS
.5 ii 1% I bub '

ark.-

lurray liliiPuIMlo" 1203.38“ Bt.,licw

Bibles at 1-3 and Old
Testamenm at lam than

 

 

 

 

 

The great strengthening remedy for weak mus-
cles. ttuickly cures pain in the back, chest, side
and lim s. ' ‘ry them. At druggists or by mail,
25 cents ; 5 for $1. Quruisa Pusrsa 00., saratoga
Springs, N. 1'. was

Send six cents for postage, and re.

A PR1 oeive free, a costly box of goods

which will help you to more money

right way than anything else in this world. All of

either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road

to torture opens bafofe the workers,absolutciy sure
at once address. Tank a 00., Augusta, Maine.

 

 

W'Nmor more than at anythingeise 0y airing
an agency or the best selling book out. Be
sinners succeed grandly. None fat. Terms free
HALL“ Book 00.. Portland. Maine.

 

.- edb thousands to bo Thence: ConglrMcdl
inc n the world. ‘For Con he, Colds. Sore
‘hroait, Housencssfinflamms on of the Throa .

nd Mouth, Whoopin Cough; Canker. Rash,
~ c., there is no medic 0 now in use that ha
. riormed more cures.
' It is \Vnrrnnted not to contain an miners
ubstanco; it is also free from Ian annm o
quills; it may be taken at “£53m" with an
ect safety. S db aIID'g‘sts. . &$l.bot es.
' . BOIIGAN .v 8 NS. Pro ., Providence, 1!. I.
Dr. linyncs’ Arabian alum is unequal]
Try it. fie. and $1. at Druggilts

 

 

.. fchrour

 

Mlllri callus"

Bled for over 25 with ‘ Sacco-by the

ing around for the 3‘18“?- l we: to all tlia'kiifor Tho: ”T312? :3
« "’..°i.”.’.?“...a°“ SST“; “ii: --mmm-g...m.,-ea,r"ngcirwe
some ' vs at 1" "°“ ._ . .:. '
house in case of sickneigf mm m alum- o
“I don’t think whiskey? a good medi- b! . . 3°“
cine." “id M13- Sphttaby. r . ”Come 1.? sums Every-
“And why isn't It. I would ' 2 to ., M I‘m

 
 
 
 

\-. -

 

driller:

"cr‘fllls ’ ,oUT

II‘I
.Ii 4-‘-:. ' '

DODGE (St. SON.

. i . i! ,
‘LU. ltl‘rUI'IIil‘l

Huvhinthn. II_1.

 

 

_ "“at 9 ltr

I think’the- ountatn oi- Whicmhc

aims AND nuns.
Hard luck. A big ice crap.
o.————-———
Know Thyself, by reading the f‘Sciencc
of Life," the-best medical work published
for young and middleaged men.
-—-—-—————ooo———-——-

A last farewell. A shoemaker giving

up his business.

 

“('hcstnuts"——Avcid them if you wish to
be free from the suffering they cause. To
cure aches, pains and lameness, use the
Compound Quinine Plasters. Sold by
druggists. ‘ ‘

..._._~_..__....... -__ ~—

Men of mark—those who are unable to
sign their own names.
-—————00
Mrs. Chas. Smith ofJiines, Ohio, writes :
I have used every remedy for Sick Head.
ache I could hear of for the past fifteen
years, but Carter’s Little Liver Pills did
me more good than all the rest.

 

The greatest satirist is the blacksmith,
for he is so extremely ironicul.
>—-————...—
Ask your nmrketuian for Sperry &
Barnes‘ celebrated Sausage. TheirSparo.
ribs are tender and juicy. Look out for
their brand and take no other. Their
Hams, Shoulders} Breakfast Baecurund
Lard are unrivaled. ’

 

 

“This is a very painful afl’air," remark-
ed the man as the sash fell on him.

Q
LEVlL-HIADID.

When Fogg was asked regarding the last
addition to the English Ianucge, he said
he would ask his wife. She allways has
the latest word. His wife said Carbolinc
was not only the latest but the best.

There are two reasons, why we don't
trust a man. One because we don’t know
him and the other because we do.

The labor question—an empty coal hod
and husband“ and wife discussiu as to
which shall go to the cellar and II it —
Philadelphia Herald. '

NOTHING rival: mo on Ivan our
in“ such entire satisfaction as Pearl’s
ite Gl ccriue for the cure of all die-
cases oft c skin. It cradicatos all spots
freckles, moth patches, black worms,pim-
pies and many other faults of the com-
ploxicn. -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“——

Onr country’s best resources are un-
doubtedly its women; but its resources
should be husbanded.

 

 

A cheese factory is to be started at Car-
accas, South America. The natives will
then live no doubt on Caraccas and Cheese.
—Pittsburg Chronicle.

I have been a Hay Fever sufferer for
three years; have often heard Ely's Cream
Balm spoken of in the highest terms; did
not take any stock in it because of the
many quack medicines. A friend persuad-
ed me to try the Balm. and I did so with
ivomierful success—T, S. Gain: Syracuse,

 

 

____.. .
Wives who are always bloWi'ng up
their husbands are domestic magazines.
—-———0
General Sherman is said to be morbid
because whenever he appears in public
the band lays “Marching through
Georgia" His physician recommends a
change of air.

 

 

 

0
Every woman who enters from Sick
Headache, and who dislikes to take bitter
doses,--sh9uld try Carter’s Little Liver
Pills. They are the easiest of all medicines
iotake; a positive cure for the above dis-
tressing complaint; give prompt relief in
Dyspepsia and Indigestion; prevent and
cure Constipation and Piles. As easy to
take as sugar. Only one pill a dose. 40
in a vial. Price 25 centsi ’If you try them
you will not be withoutthem.
. I .
When you offer cats to a horse - he may
sayneigh, but he don't mean it.
.__—o.
On opening the day of the Coucy Island
Jockey club ‘one'of‘ the races was for the
Foam stakes. We don't see whysuchmis—
leading and hi h-tonedglirascolcgy should
havebeen emp oyed. . hy didn't they call
it For the Boers l—Pu'ck. '

 

 

 

rm: vows: or me more],

Thepeopie,‘ as a‘ whole. ’seldom make
mistakes,isnd the unauimousvoice of praise
which comes from these who have used
Hood’s SIII'SEPEI'IHB, fully justifies the
claims of the promletors of this roat med.
icine. Indeed, these very c aims are
based entirely on what the people say
Hood's Sarsapariila has done for them.
Read the abundant evidence of its cura-
:ivel powers, and give it a fair, honest
nu

 

It is said that the hero ofthescug, "The
Wind Blew Through His Whiskers" was
Bluw Beard.

 

 

0

How inconsistent some men are! We
have heard a man express the . gravest
doubtsof'everything relating to theology
revealed religion, and then gets up next
morning and makes a hearty meal of! of
boarding house hash—Boston Transcript.
O

an inn A IA'I'ISI‘AO‘I’OIIY 0301’.

H..J. Baker d: Bro., N. Y

Gentlemen—I used two ions of your
special Onion Manure which I applied on
two acres of onion ground, using no other
manure. I had a satisfactory crop of
onions, besides and I set the ground with
peach trees which gave me. a growth of
from 4 to 6 feet, and a second crop of fine
carrots. I shall use more next season.

Bum: Manna,
Sept. 10th. 1885. Westport, Conn.

 

 

 

 

O

‘fGive them plent of local color,”
writes an editor’s a visor. The idea of
intstruct'ing an editor in the art of painting
a own.

 

 

A Wil ing Informant—First musician (in
street car)—Yes, I understand Jones has
finished his new opera. Have you seen
the score yet? Second musician—No, I
haven’t. Fellow-passenger—Excuse me,
gentlemen. but it was3to 2 in favor of
the New Yorks.—Tidbits.

 

Hosanna. .

The body of Julius Boer was found by
freighters five miles west of here Tuesday
morn, in a terribly mangled condition.
HII face and head were mashed, so as to
be hardly recognized, and numerous
wounds were found on his body. Mr.
Boer was agent for the rest blood medi-
cine, Sulphur Bitters, filobbery was un-
doubtcdly the motive, a a he was wcll
known to have a large sum of money on
his person. As we go to press thereia no
clew to the perpetuation—Colorado Press.

 

 

Although the relations between the
United States and Canada are strained,
they don’t seem to be very clean—Burling-
ton Frce Press.

 

O

 

from all cares."

“And where have you settled I” asked
his friend, anxiously. ‘

“Oh, I’m in business in Philadelphia.”
—Washiugton Hatchet.

 

From one of Bridgeport’s most Prominent
and well-known Physicians and Sur-
geons.——Marlaria and Liver-Disease the
most common cause of death in Bridge-

rt.
graying a large Medical .and Surgical
notice, I necessarily see many cases of
via and Liver Disease. Hundreds in
this city are taking Quininc and Arsenic to
ruin their physical oragnism and fill pre-
mature ves. From an analysis of your
Lewis’ ed Jacket Bitters I find it to be an
invaluable There utic Remedy for the
Blood, Liver and idne I. Ihave recom-
mended Lewni’ Red Joe at Bitters to my
patients, many of whom have been imme-
diately benefited and cured.
I have the honor to be

,. i : your obedient servant,

‘ . '. June D. Bucc,M.D.
Bridgeport Nov. 11, 1885.
To Lewis & 00., Proprietors Lewis’ Red
Jacket Bitters, New Haven, Conn.

 

“What is an exposition, pa?” queried a
Minneapolis child of his father, who was
reading about the coming glory of the
flour city. “An exposition, my child.”
remarked the fond parent, who had at-
tended such ~afl'airii in other cities, “an
exposition in apiece machinery is shown
, expense to the stockholders."-
St. Pa Globe. .

 

 

A GREAT SUBSTITUTE.

 

Antoni-knelt Amougbthc Help Dcnlcn.‘

 

 
 
 

A new drink from ‘a-“South
called Moxie Nerve Food, is 11,,
liquors out of the bar-rooms. The _
it'satlsnce the enviuudor stimul

 
 
 

profitable to mod , gwho refers deal in it.
, We have the best I _. ty or lay . has cub-
stituted more than 3 ,c rum ‘ in Lowell,
and is nptdlylcrowdinghto Boston? videuce,

Brooklyn, New York, Baltimore and ashlngtour
Its career, so for, is the null remark-Able ever
known in this country. it is \c 'y popular onto
the churches, moral societies, and nervous, t‘
out people. It Is re fled to recon: anythiu
caused by nervous ex au .cvcn . also >
mmurtyt It k in the d M twee-cw
iastatedthelalciathem "p '

in this country. The New Sunday Carlson:—
“i‘o hear; :falk who: drinth, ,cne would:

 

,eu discov-
Paca street.

 

cred." The price is low. Agency at 35 'south

_ “Yeo"_said be, sadly, “I’ve been an act- :'
ive man in my day, but [broke down, and 1‘-
the doctor has ordered entire relaxation ' ' :

-, Raynondllros’.

A Mimi. swim.

Extinct oIPIIlnItllllliullIIli IIIit

«smut mum-m
emnn .thc harm tor

 

 

elm ._,........
ellilouli'm..m....asm'

MIIOLIIE WMSN

Glmwcakaudstcklylmir
' IE ‘tho‘glOICWOIIWI-h-

mm “II? II fcwwcekl.
CARBOLI
" Mm” is ”new in ..
BESTIIIIITIIE—IIIII’BEIIIIIFIEII

m '
m Ollie“ only Mill («their
fl scalp. walla:

mm... mm
.who are
known.

'2'

“Magent-

th‘halr .
.lfll‘ltnyltktllo but We"!
.0,“ I! Ale" Duncan-rs.

Price-3.8130?" Bottle

 

f'ro RENT. .

First floor, No. 9 West avenue,
and WI'IIII room. Also barn with
sev eel horses. ‘

5 rooms try
stabitupgmior

 

TWO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
on West Ham street, close by. new statbn.

 

FOR SALE.

A Small House wit about one acre of card at
Broad River. Up to Mrs. James Pan on’s.
Apply to J. B. Em, Furniture Dealer.

 

A SMALL COTTAGE.

With plot of ground at Winnipauk, ForSale Cheap.
Enquire of J. D. Em, Furniture Dealer.

 

A SMALL FABM.

For Sale Cheap. _ The old Benjamin Bishop Home,
stood at North Norwalk, or old road to Silverlfine-
cc of Plow, Meadow ture and Wood
land, will be sold as a whole. or in parcels to suit
purchasers. A good chance to secure a home-

are .
Apply to I. B. Er as. Furniture Dealer.

 

BUILDING LOTS.

Within 1 mile of the Center. A number of desire.
me and ell ble Building Lots near the resideuccor
Chas. Kel , Esq., and Broad River District
School. Enquire of

J. B. Ems. Fur-arrow Dealer.

 

FOR SALE.

House and Lot opposite residence of Charles B
St. John, Main street, Lot to iect front.
Apply to J. B. Ems, Furniture Dealer.

 

FOR: SALE:

The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. 8 Camp
street. Good, new House and Barn, 100 feet from
oustreet. Appiyto

. B. Ears, Furniture Dealer.

Something.- New!

Young " Girls and
Misses.

Wood Wheels, Plush Seat
and Back, only “$6.40,, $7
and $8.

Steel Wire Wheels, Plush
Seat, &c., $8.40, $10 and
$10.40.. . ,

.llubber Tire, $14.60,
$15.40, and $18.60.
The. above are in 3 sizes

and' intended 'for girls from
3 to 15 ca rs of ego-

 

 

Call and Examine at

Furniture ~ Store

n_op_.

Joseph B Elli,

Opposite nomBailway Depot,
Nos: 3; 5- null ’10 'WaIiSrcct,
——A ND—

Nos. I and 31Knigltt'b'h

 

lain ll (liar,
’Ni.liIIlllill.v,'Nlll‘llllli,-,

Leaders. of the: Shoe Trade

~ Wish to call your attention to a few or the many
styles ofshoel carried in stock by them. .

OUR LADIRS’

Freud Killian-line: villains,

A-liarvcl of Comfort and Base. .

0le Siflillll—‘Iillie,,i'itllcili'1iiiWall

For ladies wear are riectiu eve respect and
as goo-la Ibeoouany coldrztu.

-'Our 'Iiullcc’ Band-lladevll'rcnch» Kid: Turn Shoes
made” Benedict & 00., of New Canaan, are the
acme style and beauty,anti positively cannot be
excelled at any price.

’Oh i. 011 iffor.:$3.f

Those Nobby Little French Kid, mum.

 

all that havcscen and worn them. You must call
and see them. ’ ' ‘ '

For- $2.50,

s-Perfect Misses’Wauk'enphut for school or a
. walking shoe cannot be equalled. .

I'm a word our line of shoes is complete in
every respect.

‘We have the best line of

CHILDREN’SSSCHOOI.-SHOE

' Ever shown in town and at prices from the
cheapest to the best. ‘ V

' ”scrum.

 

' , "For Sale.

Handsome Roll’l‘op Mohegan Writin Desk
A in first-class condition, psi... and... a:
chestnut Standing Desk very cheap. Enquire at
0mm Omen.

 

Ccmmeucingduue list, 1880.
DA I I. I '1‘ It A I In
South.

lv. Nomalli, lv .So..NorwaIk', Ar. Vlllton Point
lumm ‘H‘l’a.m. 7558.111.
8 I? u s as *0 s as “
lose “ 1030 “ .ioa‘l “
1251;) m 105p.m. 1189.!!!
5'00 . a or ‘- 3-14 '-
‘3’,“ ‘55 u 505 u

North.

» .lv..\'lliron Point, Lv. So. Nor-walk, Ar. Norwalil.
‘c'ss a. in. ‘ c as a. m 6‘41 a. in.
u ‘0 . u 9 20 ll 9 u 06
noon. 1813p lll‘ipJn.
ii 40 p.10 2 41 a u “

,us " can -- 515 u
use, “ I537 “ ole “

a 00 “ s or “

Oxfords with patentlenther tips are admired by ,

. Ground BOD-6.

 

 

4‘ if \\

 

? New Spring and Summer Styles “of

 

 

lion's Bren sum
m no to can.

999

 

 

 

Children's Suits,

 

 

Men's Business
Sack sum
from .9 to on.

Dress and School Suits

ml for )0 ages
4 to 14 Years, I. to can.
08 to .0. 04 to s.

 

Ill“

Now Complete.

 
 

 

Him

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘len’srtrgluliae Sack suits Heat’s “13:10:.
Albe an Dress
from us to no. mom, on to 020. from no to on.
’6
0
o
.. OI
5 ........
. 2°
9
I
n’ Boy's sum
Nogg‘lkargulsts,‘ for School and lire-

 

ages 4 to 14 Years.
34 to 38.

Wear ages 12 to II
xea’n, co to on.

- Positively Nothing but New Stock.

Every Garment Manufactured by Ourselves and Sold~

at the Lowest Possible.

 

 

ricer.

 

6015, 6017, 609 Broadway, corner Houston Street,

651|, .653, 655. .557 Eighth Ave., corner 42d Street,
NEW YORK CITY.

3" Fasfizbn Plate, Mae List and Rules for say-measuring cheerfully rent free 10 (my address.

 

 

 

 

BUSINESS”

-m WE N. Y'-. N. H. &- 11- Bailmad- spacn L iii nouns BUSINESS!
. m l . -- -. Trains 1”" South Norwalk as gouowg:_ -——IN———- ' We want 300 Smart Men to go on the roar

DANBUR‘MLNORWALK 8.8. .

ones. it. CRAWFORD, Supt

 

Double ”Wagons,
i Single 'Wagcns,
Grocery Wagons,
, DepottWagons.
superhuman,
”Fish and Potash,

:Land PlaSter,

' Pier,

 

 

I

 

- . HST , . . '..
“.01!!-
wtlicommencc

.Pier, foot
or Bockman Itrect New Yor

WILSON POINT
evenin trains

If en road

CONVINIINOI and CONFOR'I‘.

(I8 out.

sumo” ” I“ ‘hwked to d n-
0 so an em
Deanery} .Norwalk railroad.

while the City of Al

 
 
 

' _-_~r. __'_T___._———--

In trt
3mm WWI“? man
a. m., touchiu at WILSON POINT, leavin there
on arrival of t 0 train from Dan!) n
of 88d Street, and {102.8, . B.’ B.

Returning leave New York from Pier 28. 1!.

foot of Beekman Street, at 1:30 p. m., and from ~

foot 281 Street B. It, 9:00 p. m., arriving at

about bulk connecting with ‘

on Danbury & ciwalk and New
e.

.18

 

Or. III-3m.” .
On and after samurai-noon, April 11, 1880. i

it"

ALK at 7:10

leaving the

at
foot

n.

0 CITY 01' ALBANY is unrivalled by any
boat on Long Island Sound as to are)», Sanrr,

Bxpcrleucedaud competent officers in every

mutant m.,ckargo of a Int-class caterer,
ap reclaim the wants of the traveling public with

a] stations on the

The Propeller Cm or Noswau will make her
aural trips for freight between New York and
-Norwalk. and not stopping at South Nor-walk

, srunning. Freight taken
and forwarded at great y reduced rates.

 

 

affl‘
NONI!

=‘Peiinsylvaniajihllr. ‘

for tickets and full information to JACOB
kTON, Agent, City National Bank, spun:
t a

’Flli'NillI Yuri fluSaill :Narvall,

—vu WILSON rows—-
I'm 60 Collie for Excursion Tickets.
hrs 40 Coats for Single Tickets.

 

Fair Street, and Riverside Avenue.
quirefat GAZETTE Orrios, or of
t 18

Choice Building Lots -

Situated on Spring Hill, -Wilton Avenue,
En-

B. J. STURGES.

this coming season, soliciting orders for Nursery
Stock, with '

Salary to Start on, Besides Expenses.

No experience .needed. Apply at once statin
previous occupation, age and name references.

S. T. CANNON Jr CO.

 

 

 

who Is uncovers?“ WITH THE clocRAPHv or THIS coon-rm. wuu.
an IV :xamumc nus MAP. THAT THE

 

Wok" ‘

 

 

i
I
I
i

come lasr coiuc mu
1 22a. m., Wash. ex 4 50 a. m., Boston ex
038 “ Accom’tion . 5 as. “ Adams ex
785 ..“ . ltllk train 540 “ Boston ex‘
8 46 “ Accom'tion 5 50 ‘“ S. N. special
I no “ Boston ex 611 “ Accom’tion
10 20 “ White M’t’ns 7 05 “ B’p’t special
express 1' as “ Lora) ex
10 55 “ Accom’tion 'l a “ “
is 13 p. in. Boston ex 8 so “ “ “

1 so “ Accom’tion a 08 “ Sp’i’d Lo. ex
9 85 “ Local ex 9 38 “ Accom’lion
*8 90 “ NewporttkN. lo 29 “ Sp’f'd Lo. ex

P. special 11 45 “ Accom’mn
c 82 “ Aecom’tiou 12 69 p. m., S ’f’d L0. ex
4 40 “ Local ex 9 05 “ . II. and
a 10 “ “ . St’f’d special
on " smrasc N 8 39 “ Boston ex
Especial ' 4 41 “ “
614 “ Local ex 508 “ Accom’tion
841 “ S. N. 0 I31 551 " Boston ex
cu “ Sp’f’ld . ea 0 lie “ Accom’tiou
7.99 “ B. N. special I00 “ lililk train
,1 u “ B’p’t special a is “ White M’t’s ;
to u
a: . mam .. .. s.‘ii‘.".’§§§..l
ll 08. “ Adams ex. .k 10 or ... Localexpress
“ Accom’tlon is 56 a. m., Wash ex
1; g a. m. B053?" ex. Sundays.
' 9 15 a. m., Accom’tion
Sundays. 6 14 p. m., Incalexpress
800mm.,Ac..i:Milk sso “ lilk
9 41 “ Accom'tion s 30 “ Accom’tiou
' 11 90 “ Boston ex
061 p. m., Accom’tion

l
l

i
;i'
ii

I

I

m

e. .

 

 
 

 

' -—;>5:-f4::."
A»: tillwater. ' I" 23:12? ‘IIN’
foreman My ’ .l
- .PAIIL. O y I ,
' 0d 5 ; r g I]
J

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHICA o, ROCK l8l..-A
, tarnifiggirmfim

tatcs travel
gaihoemtm’mh weapon" ding int: w
‘Tho Rock Island. system iggludee:
'Jolct, Ball "Ge

Davenpornvfiuafiating' W
Liberty, Iowa. City, D'ce Metrics,
udubonp an

 

 

‘ ‘1'. .t. z .
on . ‘ . A‘
ESuLcull . '
nun-unruly mm ’1
» - It
ND a. PACIFIC RAILW’ Y
close relation toall rln “
constitutes the 'mosli): mdpmmhnes dig-2.0;?!

. . p0 tmi
mu; -thro h transportation which invites and facili-
Q,Wtweonci es of the Atlan ' Goa
- d best routé‘to and from. pgfngsngl Paelflo etc I:

Northeast in...

Northwest and Sgsl‘itthwest.
in°°ils main line and branches. Chlca 0.

noseo Molina an '
n, fi- 91 d Rock Island. in Illino s,
Indlenola,

. we. Oskaloosa. West .
tenet. Atlantic, Knoxville,

-.A .Harl Guthrie Cents-0.. and Coun . Bluffs, in Io a; Gall ti
frenton. Cameron' and Kansas 01min Missouri; Leavenworth gm Atcmgofi‘
In ' bert Lea, Minneapolis and St. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown id

Kansas,
. aDakota. and hundreds

of intermediate cities. towns.

villages and stations.

THE GREAT :ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

13 patrons

stun
human 'can 0 - the safe
and ab- rakcs' and that enlisting lino
gunmen allits train; . 0th. or speciclgiee

conn into in Union ' ts, and
luxuries of in r in me

“a... ' 3v

- van final

ram 31...... mm; as...
ch: are leisurel
A ti .,and,-Hcalth on both." Be 0611
A , are also run the. Celebrated Reclining

that sense of mental securl afl‘o ed
-bed: Imogt'hpsracks of oontfguoustgtbel rail
0

by a solid,
rolling stock as near perfectidgugs.

W on liances of patent buffers. platforms

which governs the
of this route are Tragsrtgéggcgll:
the unsurpassed comforts and

n
can Chicago and the Missouri Ri -
upholstered Day Coaches. Magnifi v" “’8 mm

_ cent Poll
and sumptuous Dining Cars, in wzlflgg

{Weston “good Di estlon waiting on
Chicago ting Kan ‘
Chair-Cars. 3” my and

‘ . THE FAMOUS’ALBERT LEA ROUTE

Is the M and favorite line between Chicago

”Tina. cans; ‘
mum and amigi manger. 0mm

1‘! eapolis and St. Paul.

 

an Minn

whore connections are made in Union D9 to fo ' --..

I and British Provinces. Over this route, get Expr dumpemints mag-be r’ll‘lcrfrtbmtllfisi

. _ watering glam, summer- resorts. i no localities, and hunting and fish.

1.. pm Railroad i. noun“. i ins. groan .of Iowa. and Minnesota. Itis the most desirable routo to this,

“MI, “PHI. T~.. to the "a". . i Maytag“ and “1 lands of interior Dakota. . J .. a.

chl'aslelt'l‘nln mm World. '1 'betw “m” D Emu-7V” 5‘3““- wd. W99, h been. Walter!

, , _ _ eon Newport News chmpnd, Cincinnati. Indianapoll , an Lalayol. e um

sow rm to Chingofl‘llolrs. Council Bluffs. Kansas dig-.mnmu lie and at. Paul and to " édint‘e points
New York incisor-mi si llouni: .‘ . 1,53%}:th £31m figs on and Foldfi obtains, ‘ Ie.‘ as well a"... .

New l'orktofit. Loni. sa lie-rs.- - ,5, mm, c " °°° 1" ”‘9 '93-“ States an“ Gama“ ‘3‘

a. or. noun, .
Consul 11.0!th slid Fasrcngcr Agent. Chicago“