A UOIIIEBFIII. DISGWEIIY.
* » cairn:
. A'osonsuizsn »
Extract of Petroleum for the Hall
c‘nBoLIIE The bald-head's friend.
cInIouII lasagna“; my;
BABIOLIIE saw as.“
Gives the utmost satisfac-
“mmi dormant.
liliiliilll my “mini... a
OABBOLIII ‘tfi'fsniamamwtr
Is the natural nourish-
ment for the hair. 4
Has been endorsed by the
highest medical authority
Gives weak and sicklyhair
the gloss & vigor of youth.
GIRBOLIIIE
,lilliBliLIIIE
GABBOLIIIE
~ galloping“
, no
hair naturally.
Cures an dimes Of the
..
l.
the head coo
GIBBULII ‘ihkisnlhié‘il'all‘tf‘ ”m"
BIRBOLIII find“ 6 . e.“ “‘1
whaironasmooth
cInIoiIIIE as m.,... ..
CARBOEINE!
”
is presented to the public. without fear of
n ctlon,as e
, co tradi th best A“
BESTfllllllllE Mill BEAUTIFIEH
grggoghatnom ghselggayntc rfumed dres ng,
cleans e scalp prevents
the hair from falling out; Ladies"who are
using it say it is the best dressing ever known.
.SOLD B! an. DBUGGIS'A‘S.
Prices I .00 Per Bottle
@lGENTS WANTED
For Our
New Book
Just Published, entitled
lllllll
BY ALLAN PINKERTON.
Containingathorough and comprehensive expose
of Criminal Practices of all Grades and Classes.
with Numerous Episodes of Personal Experience
in the Detection of Criminals. covcrln't a period
of Thirty Years’ Aetirc _ll<\tccti‘.'e .il'e apd
embracing many intensely mtcrcstuigaml thrill-
ing Detective Sketches. .
An entirely new book. profusely. Illustrated,
and with Portrait of the Great Detective.
WAGENTS 'tl‘JAFdTEDl
of people who
In every town there are. numb
will be glad to get this book. it s a to Merchants.
Mechanics, Farmers and i'Mi l Inc-ii. Thus
eve Agent can n'cl: outfi-fi'u or more in. a town.
to w om he can eel sure of selling it to.
We want One Agent in. every township, or
county. WAIiz/person, with this book, can be-
come asucccssful Agent. For full particulars and
terms to agents, address
G. W. CARETON & 00., Publishers, New Yqyk.
F. W. JAQUI, JR.,
DEALER IN
Stoves, Poitattlo& Brick-Sat Ballot,
Furnaces and Steam Heaters,
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
and Crockery Ware.
REFRIGERATORS & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Generally. A Full line of
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. and Hot Air
Engineering. Agent for the Richardson
& Boynton Co’s.
Furnaces and Ranges,
Also agent for the Economy
STEAM & WARM Am COMBINATION HEATER-
Ail kinds of Ornamental and Plain Siateing, ’i‘in
and Tin Shingle Roofing.
Repairing Done by Experienced Workmen at
Short Notice.
53 WALL STREET,
NORWALK, CONN.
For Sale.
Allandsomc Roll Top Mahogany Writing Desk,
in first-class condition, price 875. Also a
Enquire at
chestnut Standing Desk very cheap.
Gszn'rrn OFFICE.
Money to Loan.
Enquire of O. E. WILSON,N0. 3 Gazette
ng, Norwalk. Conn.
For Sale Cheap.
\ li.1.be sold ata Bargain,“ applied for soon
a. small, neat Cottage, of sixr ooms, in good
neighborhood, and three minutes' walk of the
“ridge. Apply at. GAZETTE OFFICE.
GOLD MEDAL, rams. ism.
BAKERS
Breakfast Gaooa.
, V‘v'arrantcd (absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
and is therefore for more economi-
.. cal, costing less than one cent a
cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
'. strengthening, easily digested, and
' kndmirably adapted for lllvalldo an
I; well as for persons in health.
' ' Sold by Grocers everywhere.
at. BAKER a so, Dalclittsiti‘, Mass.
—'l‘ll E—
Greatllmaricanlleator
IS UNEXCELLED FOR
Simplicity, Durability and Eficiencyi
All are charmed and satisfied with its workings
Build-
“13
We are now prepared to offer to the public our
Spring Stock of Goods comprising many
many new varieties and popular styles in
GLASS iii EARTH ENWARE,
The details of which would take too‘much space
To SEE is '1‘0 DESIRE. 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. Furnishing Goods,
images and Oil Stoves,
And all other articles needed in the“ culinary or
laundry department.
——We offer for sale the best——
Linseed Oil and Iron Clad faint!
' And do jabbing in
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER.
Moat floating at Popular Pt‘ltflll
Variable as to quality of tin. It is astonishing
how few of the best brands are used. A good
foundation and roof are the first requisites in
buildingasnbiiiautinl house. We invite all who
are in ndeil of anything in our line to give us a
call. '
F. H. Nash & Bro,
South. Norwalk.
. Snippery.
The detachment of lulted States
soldiers who have been pacing to and fro
as guards in front of President Garfield's
tomb in Lake View Cemetery Cleveland,
ever since the remains were placed in the
Scoflcld vault, were removed Wednesday.
The troops will leave for Fort Wayne un-
der the command of Lieutenant Edwards.
The vault will not be left unguarded, as
other arrangements will be made for its
protection until the Garfield vault is
completed—Tennessee has, funded, at
of fifty cents on the dollar. $21,000,000 of
1101‘. $24,000,000 bonds.-—-—Tweufy-slx
thousand tons of rock have been taken out
of the exploded Flood Rock in East river
since last October, and 30,000 tons fixul ,
as the contract will evidently be reached
by July 15. The Nigger Head roof and
the Hen and Chickens have been cut
away to a depth of 18 feetby tho dredge.
-——-Cholera is again prevalent in the lil-
terior of Japan.—e -A dissolutc m-iu imm—
ed Gallagher was found dead in the Hun
at Youngstown, Ohio, Saturday, ufici' a
fight with Burnum’s circus men, who are
charged with murdering liim.——Iu parts
of Fayette county, 111., the chinch bugs
are destroying the corn, field after field
having been given up toztlie pest. With a
view of cxtcrminai-ing them the farmers
agreed not to sow any wheat for three
successive seasons—John Schmidt of
Allentown, Penn., has sent the president
a fine steel horseshoe. On one of the shoe
are the initials “G. C." and on the other
"F. F. C.” In the center is the word
“Gluck,” which, in German, means good
luck. When Mr. Cleveland was nomin- _
died for the presidency Mr. Scliaadt seal
asimilat horseshoe to him, but the initials
“F. F. C." were not on it.——Cliacon, the
murderer, in the Tombs New York, is to
hanged next Friday. A broken rail
wrecked a fast freight train on the Pitts-
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
east of Cannon, 0., early on the morning
of the 22nd. Harley Harrington, of
Alliance, who was stealing a ride, was
crushed to death. A hundred cattle and
hogs were killed and $10,000 worth of
railroad property destioyed.———The police
commissoners of Cincinnati have just ap-
pointed six colored men as patrol men
There are colored policemen also on the
force at Washington and Philadelphia.—
Two tanks of petroleum, each containing
35,000 barrels of oil, were set on fire on
the 24th at Four Mile, a small village near
Olean, N. Y., involving a total loss.—
The entire business portion of Alluras,
031., was destroyed by fire Tuesday. The
loss is $60,000; partly insured.—Licut.
Greely and his family will pass the sum-
mer at Plum Island, Newburyport, where
(Ix-Mayor Simpson has tendered him the
use of his cottage.———Patti and Nicolini
have sent wedding cards to all their friends
in the United States, neatly printed in
Frencli.——-Tliree White Mountain hotels
are advertising that President and Mrs.
Cleveland will arrive early in August.
Miss Rose Cleveland is “expected" in the
Adirondacks, at Lake George, Atlantic
City and the Catskills—The Indianap-
olis Sentinel has been sold to W. J. Craig
for $61,000.—Licc are doing great dani-
agc to the hop crop in New York state.
The population of Chicago, as indicated by
the new directory, is over 750,000—au in-
crease of 50,000 in thelastycar. Owing
to the greater strictncss in the treasury
department of Mexico it is said that the
new fiscal year will show an increase of
$3,000,000, or from 10 to 15 per cent as
compared with previous years—Presi-
dent Cleveland has informed i'i-prcseuta-.
tives that he would attended the Michigan
fair at Jackson with Mrs. Cleveland. The
latter has relatives in that city—Tile
Bay State Arms company, Uxbridgc, Mass.
has failed with liabilities of $30,000, assets
of about $8,000.———~Accordiug to the
report of our consul at Munich the citizens
of that place drank last. year 24,935,632
gallons of beer, or an average of more
than a quart a day to every man, woman
and child in the place besides exporting
19,000,000 gallons morc.——Tlie New
York electrical subway commission has
adopted a system of placing all telegraph,
telephone andothcr electric wires under
the streets in a subway which is described
as being of “asphalt or bituminous con-
crete, capable of sustaining a crushing
force of 4,000 pounds per square inch,
with a iensil strength of not less than 30')
per square inch of section which will not.
crack at 10 dcgreec, soften at 160 degrees
or lose its sliapclat 200 dogmas, and that
will resist the action of organic acids and
illuminating gas and of salt water.”
——ooo_—
It is not a haunted house, but next.
thing to it, and it seems as if invisible
hands are a work. Last fall the Nam
gave an account of a mysterious stone,
throwing at a house on Rowan street
built. by the Benedict. brothers. At that.
time an attempt was made to discover the
offender. Although private citizens
watched, and even the police, they were
unable to catch any one doing the work.
Since that time the windows have been
barricaded. Tuesday the boards were
taken off to paint the window sash and
frames. Immediately the mysterious
stone-throwing began again. The stones
are thrown while people stand talking,
and they cannot see them pass through
the air. For this reason, it is supposed
that some instrument is used in throwing
them. If it is a sling, then the sliiigcr (lis-
couuts David of old. It is presumed
that they are fired from a gun operated by
compressed air. Those who have stood
and watched the windows and suddenly
hear the breaking of the glass without
seeing the missile that (lid the mischief,
are becoming quite superstitious over the
matter. It is evident that seine illischicv-
ous person is doing the business, not from
any spirit of revenge, but. sxiiiply to work
up a sensation. Thus far he has succeed-
ed. A number have volunteered their
services in watching for the scamp and
very seen, no doubt, he will be captured.
——Dullbury News.
————-000 —-
Mrs. Harriet McCoy, widow of the late
Richard F. McCoy of ‘liis city, was struck
by the Daubury special about a mile and
a half south of Long Hill Station, and in-
stantly killed last week Tile accident
happened 0]) the up trip. Tile engineer
saw her lying across the Hills with her
back toward him as be rounded a curve.
He immediately sounded the whistle and
applied the air-brakes but the distance
was too short. The head and legs were
severed from the trunk and the body was
, badly mangled. The remains were pick-
ed up and brought to this city. It is evi-
dent that slic placed herself in the posi-
tion she did Willi suicidal intent as she is
reported to have been all htly insane.
Assistant Superintendent ood went up
on the extra a few minutes ahead of the
special and noticed her sittinglon the bank
near the track. The, position in which
she placed herself with her neck on one
rail and her feet extended across to the
other looks as though she meant self de-
struction. She was about 48 years of age.
~Bn'tiqeport Standard.
9.
At South Meridcn on Tuesday evening
some men rowing on the cutlery shop
pond saw a woman sitting! on the bank,
near the water, and cautioned her against
going too far down the bank, as the wafer
is deep close to the shore. A little later
they saw her lie down on the bank and
plunge the upper part of her bodyinfo the
water. They rowed to the spot as quickly
as possible and found the woman floating
on the surface of the water. She was
taken to the house of Edward Wright. and
resuscitate-d Willi difficulty. She was
found to be Mrs. Joseph Egan, of Mcridcn,
but the cause of her attempts at suicide
was not. disclosed.
_._..___—..
Warned by the recent great fire, Liicli-
field borough orders that no buildings be
erected within the limits until their plans
have been approved by the borough oili-
ccrs. ,-Insurance companies trade advanced
their rates 3 percent. There is nothing
decided yet in regard to rebuilding, but
the. feeling in the village is strong that. tho
court—house must be rebuilt. Tile burned
out storekeepers are accommodated in an
unsightly buttock-like building which has
been put up in the public square. The
destruction of the Mansion House has
given the United States 110th double the
amount of busincs it has evcr_donc.—Au-_
sonia b’entiml.
O
A rule is enforced in the New Britain
police court room denying admittance to
persons under 21 years of age.
-——06 -
Sheldon Hills, of Plainville, aged 72,
fell dead from heart disease at the station,
where he had gone to fake the train.
NORWALK GAZETTE,.TUESDAY. JULY 13, 1886.-
o -...,. ,
litrifi'rsulndygns _-
THE SAFEST FOOD
IN SUMMER
FOR YOUNG 0R DELICATE CHILDREN.
A Suits l’iIi-lvnu'rivn or
CHOLERA leFANTUM.
It has been the positive means of saving
many lives, having been successful in hun-
dreds of cases where other prepared foods
failed. .
Its basis is SUGAR or Minx, the most import-
ant clement ofmotlicr’s milk. It contains no
unchanged starch and no Cane Sn or, and
therefore does not cause sour siomac i, irrita-
lion, or irregular bowels. .
For infants deprived of mother’s milk, or
when weaning, it is unequalled. _
For Invalids, either in Chrome 03‘ acute
diseases, it restores digestion, and builds up
the sireugili. [He
The Most Nourishing,
The Most Palatable,
The Most Economical,
Of‘ All Prepared Foods.
Sold by lli‘ilggisis—25c., 50in. $1.00.
”All entitle-.1
interesting pamphlet
“Medical 0 iuious on the Nutrition (m infants
and Invali s,” free on application.
Richardson 8; 00., Burlington, Vt.
Wells,
3min
It will drive the Humor tromyour
1: our 9
A. P. 03mm! a Go. Chemists.
- Sole Proprietors for U. s. 8; Canadas.
.— no
“Send two do. stamps to A. P. Ordwaydr.Co.k
Lawrence, Mass., and receive aneleguiit set 0
Fancy Cards free.
E LY ’ 8
Cream Balm.
' Gives Relief at once
and Cures
, GOLD IN HEAD,
OATARRH,
HAY FEVER,
3, Not at Liquid,
_ Snuff, or Powder.
'3 Free from Injuri-
ous Drugs and
. u.
HAY-FEE ER Offensive oders.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists: by mail,
registered, 60 cents. Circulars free. ELY Bil08.,
Druggists, Owego, N. Y lyii
A SINGLE 'l'iilll. coil-
IH M rinse: the mast skeptical .
GEiillilli Isrnni CUB mm
_ relievest e '_
- ,3 most Violent attack; insures comfortable sleep: ‘
5: effects cures where all . '
ting for results.
~_‘ unmodiute, direct and certain, and a '-.
-:, cure la effected in all CURABLE CASES 'f
‘il “It permanently cured me. Refer to me at any time." '
on. B. Lott. St. Paul, Elvin. \
"I an entirely restored to health by Gcrmm Asthma
'.- u ." Thor. Finch. Hamilton, Ohio. ;‘
:: “German Asthma Care is all you claim for it. It never 9*
11 of I." Prof. E. Van Fingertin, Grunt-file, 550. g.
:3: “My physician recommended German Asthma Cure. It :2
3, " Mrs. M. L. Tait-ink, Laiidondcrry, Ohio. -
i Thousands of similar “hm: on file. Ask any druggi-t
3; u on . ,
of German Asthma Cure is sold by all drug._
‘ gists at 50c. and l. or sent bymail on receipt
- of price. Trial ac age from to any address for '-
_ stamp. lhscl lFFMAN. MJL. MJ’nuLMInn. :
'Cnneni
(x.
ARE CONSTANT
P A ’I‘ It 0 N S 01"
H I s_ P A P E It and
have it on file at our
office. Should you desire
to advertise in any pa ers,
it will pa you to wri e us
a - for an est mate. state how
. much. how long. and where
yell want toadvertfse. For
ten cents we will send
complete directory of
American newspapers,
together with much
'aIuahlc information
or advertisers. EST -
,MATES FREE].
0' SI GOSSE, 43in: St.
8031‘ ll.
Newspaper Adv'ilg Agency
EF YOU WANT TO KNOW
i all Important things you never knew or fliought
of about the human body and its curious or ans.
Ho-L-Ii'fc ispcmclualchicalthsaccd,tliscasc im tired
[low to avoid 1115mm oéfgnorancc and incineration,
How to apply [Ollle~ are to all forms ofdigease,
How to CuI‘B Group, Old Eyes, Rupture. Phimmmclc.
Ilowtomaiebc- lirEypy in moi-rid 7619 ha U6 ind-=6 babies
SEND RED.
F 0 it \VlllTE,
0 I} It. BLUE ,
Murray lilli Pub. 00.. 129 if. 28th so, New lorlI.
Bibles at 1.2 and Old
Testaments at less than
1-3 the pricesof the Eng-
‘ lish editions and eq
, to the Engl in type,
paper rintingand accu-
racy. rat agent sent out
reports an. order at every
co. for two weeks. Rare
chance for agents to make
money. Send 31.00 for out-
fit. Tamas veer LIBERAL.
The Henry Bill Pub. 00..
Norwich, 0mm.
. ‘ERRYQ »
“”zfllrlgffapyfi .
ana-
~x
Will bemailed m to all applicants, and toenmnienof ’
lut car without ordering it. it contains about 180 pages.
aria-“2°". “ii“'é°.3°"”i‘i’l'i'dfihkfiil’li
011' 01' II . Y. El 0
mi snowpn'fl slices, 3 Lbs, a...
invaluable
to all, «Falsify to Market Gardeners. Send for it. I
D. M. ERRV a co., Detroit, Michigan.
cles. Quickly cures pain iii the back, chest, side
and limbs. Try them. At drugglsts or by mail,
9:) cents; 5 for $1. QUININE PLASTBR Co., Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. ' ly26
it 5'1 Send six cents for postage, and re-
A :‘i [i ceivc 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 firsthoui‘. The broad road
to fortune opens befofe the workers,absolutclysuro
at once address, 'i‘..un do 00., Augusta, Maine.
if" 5-mor money than at. anything else by akfiig
ff an agency for the best- selling book out. Be
gi ssncceed grandly. None fai.. Terms free
HALLET BOOK (10., Portland, Maine.
l\ “I-
Jeineseverinventedby .3:
A. man forgiving Perfect and Immediate Bulletin t;
a. cases of sin and Inflammation both exter- f“
’5 pally and. internally, and is safe and certain
_ mitesction. For-Bums Poisoni
Inflammation ofthe %
Deafness Rhemna ,
. or Shoulders, Ague Piles Chilblair
a, Coma, Chap edhands, Stln‘Necls, or Join
:3 Loss of Mo on in the Limbo Bore ,
1;.- Hoarseness, Croiip'i anchit-i’s, 1mm , r
.-.~ Choleralii'orbus. .. ce250.&81.ut g
:» E. lulu“! a SONS, Proprietors, Providence, i. I. -'
MlTllllY illllltllS’
Used for over 25 years with great I. access by the
physicians of Paris, New York and London, and
superior to all others fertile prompt cure of all
cases, recent or oflong standing. Put up only in
Glass Bottles containing 84 Capsules each. PRICE
75 CENTS, MAKING THEM THE CHEAPEST
CAPSULES IN THE MARKET. ,
Prepared by Bold
mm APSllLIlS .....
Paris. where.
L. . -. ~ .-
[(-nii\villl}'llllll_' .timm
liurpnmplilc-t " ll -llmnl
iPhIEIIis [-tv nul .1 il’ :-
l}li_\-ill'1."‘
itlngm palm 2.
References in fi‘I'tfi‘} ~izi'u,
' DODGE do SON,
"Violating/(417i, II~ ( .
dose. To be bad of all druggists.
onus AND ENDS.
A lie gamc— Getting married.
—-——4¢o—————-—
Speaking of the Compound Quininc
Blasters, a physician recently said :_ “They
work admirably." Sold by druggisis.
Aclothes call is made by the laundry
robber.
O
Carter’s Little Liver Pllls will positively
cure sick headache and prevent its return.
This is not talk, but truth. Ono pills a
co
advertisement,
The labor troubles are elastic they ex-
tend from Maine to California.
OO.——-————-——
cm 01' THE SKIN.
To make the skin elastic an emollient
bath is recommended; and this may be
obtained by using a preparation of bran
and barley instead of soap. Boil in
I soft water a dozen pounds of bran. until
the mixture becomes about as thick as a
heavy oil. Apply this over the whole
surface of the body with a flannel cloth,
and wash it off with warm water; then
rub in some almond oil, take a quick
bath. and dry the skin carefully—not as
if you were rubbing a piece of satin, but
firmly and softly, yet efi'eotually. The
ardent advocate and devotee of outdoor
sports notices her hands grow red and
Know Thyself, by reading the “Science
of Life,” the best medical work published
for young and middlemgcd men.
0
for soldiers’ clothes.
—————ooo—-——-——-
Too much care cannot be takcnin select-
ing meats for the table. Sperry @Barnes’
goods are first class in every particularbe.
cause they slaughter the hogs and none
but the healthiest are used or cut for the
market.
_-__._..... . .
The “melting look" must come from the
man with “fire in his eye.”
...._.W_x-...
The wind may roar among the trees,
Yet. great ships sail the stormy seas.
The bald head man may rave and swear,
Yet Curbolinc restores the hair.
. « __......_..._...._
The cyclone raises everything on the
farm but tho mortgage.
—o~o
PEARL'S wnrrn GLYCERINE
has a wonderful affinity for the skin. It
eradicates all the spots, freckles and Iiiany
faults of the complexion and gives it a
beautiful appearance, It does not injure
the. skin but benefits it. Druggists keep
it.
..._-.____—.-- coo
People who throw banana skins atlargc
are now called banauarchiets.
——-——-—-.OO—-—-———'
GOOD AND RELIABLE .
A good and reliable family medicine is
Sulphur Bitters. Every Spring for Six
years I have been troubled With bails.
SinceI began using Sulphur Bitters, I
have not had a single one. ‘ You can
rely on Sulphur Bitters every time.
First love and first shave come but once
" in a man's lifetime. And neither usually
has much result. .
.——————OO
DON’T no 11'.
Said mflphysician, who for six months
had doctored me for dyspeyeia without
success, when I told him I was 0mg to
try Sulphur Bitters, they will on y make
you worse. I did try them, and nowIam
a Well man and eat anything. Sulphur
Bitters are a great foe to doctors.
A Ballet-Girl is something of a philoso-
pher; she belives in gauze and effect.
our. THEIR USUAI. SATISFACTION.
H. J. Baker & Bro., N. Y.
Gentlemen—Your fertilizers have given
their usual satisfaction the past season.
Your Potato Manure is unequalled by any
kind which I have ever used. Pelican
Bone did nicely on oats.
C. O. RICHARDSON,
Sept. 213i, 1885. Sterling, Conn.
When a young girl goes to church to ex-
hibit her new sealskin she certainly might
be called suck-religious.
If you are tired taking the old~fashioned
griping pills, and are satisfied that purging
yourself till your weak and suck is not
rood common sense, then try Carter’s
ittle Liver Pills and learn how easy it is
to be free from Biliousncss, Headache,
Constipation and all Liver troubles. These
little pills are smaller, easier to_ take and
give quicker relief than any pill in use-
Forty in avial. One adose. Price 25 cents.
———-——-Ooo-————-—
Although your doctor may say you owe
your life to him, he will not take it in
settlement of his bill. -
0
war is 11
That the sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla conti-
nues at such a rapidly increasing rate?
It is ——
ls’t: Becau-e of the positive curative
value of floods Sarsaparilla itself. .
2d: Because of the conclusive cVI-
dcnce of remarkable cures effected by
it, unsmpasscd and seldom equalled by
any other medicine. Send to C. I. Hood
do i 0., Lowell, Mass., for book contain-
ing many statements of cures.
A lien can only lay on a nest, but a ship
can lay both on and off.
The following note was found tacked to
a pine tree in the Stamp Creek district of
Bat-tow County: > ”To the Overseare do
rode bans, I liante aBle to work & ithante
no yuse of Me or come in to the Rode &. i
wood Be Glad efyou all Wood lete nice of
& of you wonte Gusto lay off. Me so Mulch
on the Wesie endc & when i get aBle i
will worke it onto of hit will suite youall."
,.._____._ ——-
When a man falls in love he courts his
sweetheart. Afterward she sues for a
breach of promise and courts ner lever.
...___.._
Ely’s Cream Balm was recommended to
me by my druggist as a preventative to
Hay Fever. Have been using it as direct-
cd since the 9th of August and have
found it a specific for that loathsome dis-
ease. For ten years or more I have been
a great sufferer each year, from August Dill
till frost, and have tried many alleged
remedies for its cure, but Ely’s Cream
Balm is the only preventative I have ever
found. Hay Fever sufferers ought to
know of its efficacy.
oo—-———-—
Atight place—The ballet girl’s dress-
lug-room.
Wifc——“Wcll, Ned, whatdo you think
Charlie wants now? He asked me to-day
if I wouldn’t help tease you to buy him a
bicycle." Indulgcnt Father (who once
had ambitions himself)—"Blcycle? Non-
sense. The boy can’t have it. Tell him
to go up in the attic, and fall down two
flights to stairs. It will be just about the
snow thing, and save me $100.”
From Walter R. Francis, President of the
i‘onnecticut Pharmaceutical Associa-
iion.———A Chemist of over Twenty Year‘s
Experience.
New Haven, Conn., July 2d, 1884.
Messrs. LeWIs &, Co. :—
Gcnts.—Havlng made a thorough
analysis of Lewis’ Red Jacket Bitters, and
examined your careful and thorough man-
ner of preparation, and minutely inspected
all that enters into its composllou, from
the unpacking .of the raw material, through
the different stages of its preparation, to
the final packing of the some, ready for
the market. I hereby certify that no
remedy now before the public is as free
from all Mineral and Poisonous Substances
as your Lewis’ Red Jacket Bitters, Many
vcry extraordinary and remarkable cures
sal approval and is in constant use by
some of the most eminent physicians,
graduates of the Great University, Yale
College, who unlicsitatingly recommend
it to patients who are suffering from that
modern scouragc—Malaria. Its most
wonderful success is attributed to the fact
that it is based upon scientific principles
and years of experience in the practice of
Medicine. Your Lewis‘ Red Jacket Bit.
,tcrs is especially adapted to Female diffi-
culties which so affect our modern wom-
anhood. Liver and Kidney Troubles in
either sex invarably yield to this Vegetable
Preparation. I fully approve of your
honorable and honest manner in dealing
with the public, by printing on‘ the wrapcr
of every boottle the Formula; and not
surrounding it in a great mystery, as do
most of the large) advertised quack pre-
parations now More the public.
Respectfully,
WALriIn R. Filmore.
or—————-
Kate Roach,_an 18- cars-old Middletown
girl, has mysterious y disappeared from
her home, and her friends-are alarmed.
Walter C. Kay, foreman of the polishing
department of theMans'field Elastic‘Fi'og
company, was, Tuesday morning, caught
in the belting and whirled three times
over the shuffle before the machinery
could be sto'ppe . He received very seri- '
ous injuries. His jaw was fractured in
three places, his shoulder bladc'was brok-
en, aud he was ‘ terribly bruised. The
doctors think, as their patient has a-strong
constitution, that. he will recover. ' His
escape from death was remarkable.
Mb—
A G REA'I‘ BUBSTI'A'U'I‘B.
Astonlsliment Among theimquor Dealers.
A new drink from s'SOuth American Plant,
called Moxie‘Nerve Food, is rapidly crowding
liquors out of the bar-rooms. The old drinkers say
it satisfies the cravings for stimulants better than
liquor, and leaves only the best results. it ismore]
profitable to the dealer who prefers tenant in it.
Ve have the best authority for saying it has - sub- .
stltuled more than half the rum. trade in Lowell,
and is rapidly crowdingiuto Boston, Providence,
Brooklyn, New York,- altimoreiund Washington.
Its career,.so far, is the men: remarkable, ever
known in this country. ltla very popular amen ,
the churches, moral societies, and nervous, tire
out people. it is rfiported to recover unythi
caused by. nervous e auction, evelifpfinlypia an :
insanity. It is in the croutons every‘whcre'.‘ In
is stated the sale is the most prodigibus'e’ver zoom
in this country. The Newark Sunday (lull says :—
“To hear eople talk who drink it. one would
think the contain of eternal life had been discovr
cred." The price is low. Agency at 35 South
Paca‘street.
Uniform prices—What the taller charges
have come to my notice; it has tlicuniver- .
. unsightly, and she does not like it.
i Who would ? However, she can easily
whiten them. for all that is necessary is
that they should be washed in hot milk
and water just before going to bed, then
rubbed well with either almond palm or
oliveoil, and a pair of ohamois gloves
drawn over them. Use hot water and
good soap for washing, and in the day-
time wear gloves that will promote per-
spiration. Lime water, that is, the
juice of limes, is said to be good for
sun-burned bands. The other kind of
lime water. more or less diluted and
taken internally, will be good for the
woman who suffers from continual ma-
laria and fears that her breathjs feverish.
Nothing is so mortifying to a woman
as to know this. and yet. unless she
does, she cannot help herself. When
the unpleasant odor is not due to the
teeth or temporary indigestion, a good
gargle is made by mixing equal parts of
tincture of kramerie and eau de Cologne,
diluting the whole with a little water.
This is astringent in its effect, but not
enough to oaufie a sensitive pair of lips
to suffer. The old-fashioned idea of
using burnt bread for a tooth powder is
again revived, and rye bread is the kind
recommended. In order to be certain
that it will not be gritty. burn the bread
to ashes, pass the rolling-pin over it.
and then pass it through afine seive.
thus convincing yourself of its being a
perfect powder. Personal experience
has convinced the writer that the teeth
will not present a perfectly white appear-
ance unless treated to the usual num-
a so-called dry polish, that is, rub them
with a flannel cloth damped just enough
to hold the prepared chalk, and then
rinse the mouth with tepid water.
A wnrmn’s CHANCES.
A writer's chance of being widely
read depends greatly on his style, and
it seems to us a piece of literary afi‘ecta-
tion for any author to write in florid or
obscure language. No man who writes
for prosperity, can afi'ord to neglect the
art of composition. Dr. Johnson’s ver-
bosity, was a standing joke among
many of his contemporaries. 0! him
Macaulay said that he wrote in a style
in which no man ever made love, quar-
reled, drove bargains, or even thought.
When he wrote to his friends he wrote
good English, but when he wrote for
publication he “did his sentences into
J olmsoneso. " '“ He has had his reward,"
says a writer. "His ‘Rambler’ lies
unread on our book shelves;his talk
as recorded by Boswell, will be perused
by thousands of delighted students."
Cnrlyle's extraordinary style undoubt-
edly militate‘s against his being more
extensively read. The feelings of the
ordinary reader after having read "Sar-
tor Rosartus" are similar to those ex-
perienced by Jerrold on a memorable
occasion. "0n the author of ‘Mrs.
Ciaudel’s Curtain Lectures' recovering
from a severe illness Browning's ‘Sor-
dello'was put into his hands. Line
after line, page after page he read: but
no consecutive idea could he got from
the mystic production. Mrs. Jerrold
was out, and he had no one to whom
to appeal. The thought struck him
that he had lost his reason duringhis
illness, and that he was so imbecile that
he did not know it. A perspiration
burst from his brow, and he sat silent
and thoughtful. As soon as his wife
returned he thrust the mysterious vol-
ume into her hands, crying out: ' Read
this, my dear.’ After several attempts
to make any sense out of the first page
or so she gave back the book, saying :
‘Bother the gibberish! I don't under.
stand a word of it 1' ‘Thank Heaven l'
cried Jerrold, ‘then I am not an
idiot l'”
A FRICHTENED ELEPHANT.
A writer who relates the experience
of three men who were on a tiger-hunt-
ing expedition gives the following: To
prevent the invasion of mosquitoes and
other insects which woald be attracted
by the light. the heavy cotton curtain
which formed the door of the tent was
closed, and the three friends were chat-
ting across the table, when suddenly
the whole tent shock; and as they
looked round to see the muse, the heavy
curtain was snatched away, and in the
open doorway appeared the head of a
gigantic elephant. The men had no
time to catch up their rifles. They knew
by the appearance of the animal that he
meant mischief. Lifting up the roof of
the tent with his head, he threateningly
swung out his trunk at the doctor. Bab-
coek sprang to his feet, and seizing the
lighted lamp. hurled it with all his
strength against the animal's forehead
The glass broke at the blow. and the blan-
ing oil covered the animal's trunk with a
sheet of flame. With a cry of terror the
beast drew frantically back, shook ed
the curtain, and fled across the country
at the top of his speed—vanquished by
a single blow from a small pal-affine
lamp.
W
AN auomx'r same.
A Roman stamp is preserved in the
British Museum. It is the very earliest
specimen we possess of printing means
of ink or any similar substance It is
made of metal. a sort of Roman bless,
the ground of which is covered with a
green kind of verdigris dust. with which
antique medals are usually covered.
The letters riseflush up to the elevation
of the exterior rim which surrounds it.
Its dimensions are about two inches
long by one inch broad. ~ At the back of
it is a small ring for the finger. to pro-
mote the convenience of holding it. As
no person of the name which is inscribed
upon it is mentioned in Roman history.
he is. therefore. supposed to have been
a (cautionary of some Roman ‘oflcer. or
private steward, who. perhaps used ‘
this stamp to save himself‘ the trouble
of writing hil name.
w
A newka of travel in Rituals contains
the following description of jonka, a drink
made by Russian army oficers:
_ “After dinner, and when champagne,
claret, and liquors have been drunk to an
extent of which people in this country have
no conception, a huge silver bowl is pro-
dnwl; brandy, ruin, spirits, and wines of
all kinds are poured in‘promiscuously; ap-
ples and pears, with all the fruits on the
dessert table, are‘eut up and tossed into
the liquid, which is then set on fire, and
when in this state the flaming mixture is
poured out into largo‘goblets. which are
handed round the table. " Probably the
previous heavy drinking is requisite as a
preparation for enjoying jonka, because no
sober man, not even a Russian, could relish
such a mom.
Everybody who has ridden over the
west country moors knows how surpris-
ing, amusing. and occasionally start-
ling is the succession of rock. bog,
streams. and peat trenches It is the
greatest fun in the world, but there is a
certain amount of risk. at all events for
the; horses. A pistol should be part of
:the. equipment of evorypaok of hounds.
tobensedincaseoi necessity. Horses, il
left to themselves. would never. or hardly
ever, meet with these misfortunes.
ber of brushings, and. in addition, given _
Raymond lros’.
men's Dress Suite
no.) .1. to .85.
. VIGEL BMTHEB
New Spring and Summer Styles of
ll‘llflllld
Now Complete.
Ian’s mun Ken's Prince Men's Dress Men's Basilio
Sack Sult- Alhe s to Sack suits and Dress s u
from 00 to 818. from .18 to too. from 013 to 820- from 91. to II.
3
m
o
.. a- ‘
..... on..."
...... Lo-
0
NEW YORK CITY.
ennui-en's 307': Suite
Nogomlsaultm’ "ii??‘i§‘.."i‘i to 11
08 to cars I.
u 04 to as. ' Yea’n, to tone.
Positively Nothing but New Stock.
Every Garment Manufactured by Ourselves and said
at the Lowest Possihle Prices.
fill
605, 607, 609 Broadway, corner Houston Street,
65l, 653, 6555‘, 657 Eighth A,ve., corner 42d Street,
3" Fad/52'0” Plate, Price List and Rules for “If-measuring Mew‘fully .5672! free to. (my address.
'DANBURYdL NORWALK R'.R.
Commencing June 21st, 1886.
D A I L Y '1‘ R A I N8
' .outh-
Lv. Nomulk, Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar. Wilson Point
“Mani. ‘H‘Ia.in. ”tam.
a 11 u s as u a :5 ‘-
1020 “ 1030 “ lo 81. “
1151p.ni. 105p.m. llap.m
sic “ an “ 8M “
4 as u 4 to " o 05 "
North. -
Lv. Wilson Point, Lv. 80. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk.
625 a.m. 635a In. 641mm.
8 ‘0 AA ‘ 9 20 AA 9 ,6 0|
lsoom. 1813 p. m. 181‘! p. in.
240nm. “I “ IN “
out n 432 " sis -'
530 “ cal “ ole “
8 00 u s o‘I “
ans. M. CRAWFORD, Supt
Double Wagons,
Single Wagons,
Grocery Wagons,
Depot-Wagons,
Superphosphate, 1
Fish and Potash,
Ground Bone,
Land Plaster,
A'I'
-of
' * rum-i‘a-Iimtfl-Ihé world.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :—
l coruo msr oonvo vvns'r.
' 1 sea. m., Wash. ex sun. m., Boston ex
i 638 “ Acoom'tfon 5 “ Adams ex
' t as “ Milk train 5 do “ Boston ex
8“ “ Acoom’tlon 550 “ B. N. special
5 9 so “ Boston ex 6 11 “ Accom’tion .
- 1020 “ White M’t’ns 'f 05 “ B'p't special
express 1 22 “ Local ex
. lo 55 “ Acoom’t-lon ‘l 45 “ “ “
I :2 lap. In. Boston ex “5 “ “ “
1 40 “ Accom’tion 9 08 “ Sp’f’d Lo. ex
9 to “ Local ex ‘ 988 “ Aocom’tion
3 20 “ NewportaN. lo 29 “ Sp’f’d Lo. ex
1’. special f1 45 “ Acconikion
4 39 “ Aocom’ifon u so 1). m., is To Lo. ex
449 “ ex 206 “ .. l. and
5 lo “ “ St’f’d special
542 “ Stmfd. at N. 339 “ Boston ex
’ Especial 441' “ “
6 14 “ Local ex 5 08 “ Accom’tlon
647 “ S. N. s iii! 551 " Boston ex
also “ Sp’t'ld ex coo “ Aeoom’tion-
I 29 “ S. N. special 800 “ Milk train
I 54 “ B’p’t special 3 is “ wniio M't’s .
8 29 “ Accom’llon ‘ express 1
9 u “ “ s so “ S.N. special
if 08 “ Adams ex. & 10 07 “ Localexpress
‘ Accom’iion lg to a. m., Wash ex
no.2. ...,..... m.,...
Sdhdays. 3%: 3‘ “'fggfim‘g“
. in. is ex ess
SOOn.m.,Ac.¢lelk asap“ ' lk
1:54}; :2 figeom'tlon 830 “ Aoeom’tion
ston ex
6 51 p. m., Accom’Iioii
-———VIA mason roman—~—
l‘sre 60 Cents for Excursion Tickets. ~
Port 40 Cents for Single (Tickets.
Isramli.‘
"CITY 0!" “3m."
On and after Saturday afternoon, April 17, 1886.
will commence regular trl ', leaving the
steamboat Dock, 80 '1‘ Non ALK at 1:15
a. m., touching at WILSON POINT, leaving there
on arrival of t 0 train from Danbnry, landin at
Pier, foot of 28d3troet, and Pier 93. E. R. oot
Beeknian Street New York.) -
Returning leave New York from Pier 28. l!- 13-.
foot of Bcekman Street, at 9:30 p. m., and from
Pier, foot 931! Street, E. in, 8:50 p. m., arriving at
WILSON POINT about 5:45 connecting with
eveningirainsvon Danbury it No: walk and New
Haven Railroads
Couvnmnncn and Consent.
‘ Experienced and competent oilicers’ in every
do meat.
testaurant in charge of a Inst-class caterer,
appreciating the wants of the traveling public with
prices to suit all.
Baggage checked to and from a] stations on the
Danbury a Norwalk railroad.
The Propeller Cir? or Nonvvux will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
'Norwalk. and not stopping at South Norwalk
whilefhe City of Alban Is running. Freight taken
and forwarded at great 1 reduced mics.
It.
5 Daily Express 'l'rnlnl to the West.
The 'Ii'utut fulfill the World.
New York to Chicago“ Hours.
New York “Cincinnati 21 Hours.
' New York to St. Louis 29 flours.
Apply for tickets and full information to JACOB
ll. TON, Agent, City National Batik,~ South
Norwulk. me
The crrr or'ALBlixr is unrivalled by any.
boat on Long Island Sound as to Bruno, Barn",
Follow You. from South Norvall,
t
l
l
l
————_—_.—~___._—_
' watering
. ____m___
Choice Building Lots
Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue,
En-
Fnir Street, and Riverside Avenue.
quire at Gszs'r'rn Osman, or of
tf18 B. J. STURGES.
We want 300 Smart Men to go on the real
this coming season, soliciting orders for Nursery
Sioux, with
Salary to Start on, Besides Expenses.
mamfizfl ,NY..N.II.&H.Railr0ad. SPECIAL "mom. BUSINESS! BUSINESSH
pNo experience needed. ‘Apply at once statfn
previous occupation, age and name references.
S. 'l‘. CANNON lb CO.
Augustuhialoe.
WHO IS UNAOQU‘INTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COURT??? . WILL
CI! BY EXAMINIHO THIS MAP: THAT THE
)
4
>'-":> <7 0 .
A. __._
'o Slillwater
' "T If: Bear Lalo
' 1' . UL
chic—co, ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIC RAILWAY
r
1..
“too. at
f
O I S .
. Eaton: (1,, ,t
. quFaUI “‘W'ha: . In
W reason 'of‘ in central position and close relation to all principal lines East a mi
' s
at initial and terminal pain
link in themesth 0 throtd'gh
» between cit es
alsothe favorite and best route
Southeast, and corresponding p
The Rock Island system 1
Janet, Ottaw La Salle. Poor!
Davenport, uncatine, W
Liberty. Iowa City, Des
non.
constitutes the mo
in: rtant mid- . '«
transportation whichpigvites and $5313
of the Atlantic and Pacific‘Cocets. it
to and from points East. Northeast and
ointe West 'Northw st .
ncludea in its main 9 and Southwest.
Geneseol,‘ Molina
line and branches, Chicago,
and Rock Island, in lltmois;
airfield Ottumwa~ Oskeloosa. “Test
Moines, Indianol 'in ' ‘ "i
Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and 63113;“ target, Atlantic, Knox» lie,
Blufls, in Iowa; Gailatin,
ton, Cameron and Kansas City. in Missouri; Leavenworth and Ate-bison,
in Kansas
WOW.
;Albert Le Minnea olis and St.
and hundredg'of intariimdiate citi Paul
, in Min_ nesota; Watertowu iii
es, towns, Villages and StathLS.
‘ THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Guarantees its
thomgfihlyg ballasted road-bed-
stan Iykmuiit culverts and
and air-brakes- and that exactin
mine. 3
luxuriemoi'gI of its iii
The . E, . meat.
of well ventilated, fine]
the la
n
to. and Health on both.
are
la the direct
where 00111106“
ill . nf
andBri nonremadeirU on
no wheatfll
. till edaand
bet‘mrmélemother D via
Council «113de intorma on see
‘I‘i .
”0238a at all principal 'i'lcket
I. ll. CABLE,
Mat and neutral bellow. chlcuo.
0th r spec!
into inr Unione Depots,
PO?! ,
tely cooked meals are- Islamic; can
also run the, Celebrated Reclining Chair Cars
THE; FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
an: favorite line between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul.
De ota
Provin, can. Over this route. least
a)“ . summer resorts. pictur
groun of Iowa nndaMinnesotiL It in
rural ’mst'mmansma
. noon. on ank ee. has been opened
Newport News Richmond, Cincinna, ,
Kansas 61 ,Minnea lfsand St.
133
Oflcea in the United States andemds
patrons that sense of. personal security afforded bya solid.
b 13mm“ tracks of continuous steel rail; aub-
lling- stock as near perfection as
d ' to
make it; the mega-hp Lances of patent buffers: platforms
.ine which governs the practical
as of this route are Transfers at
and the unsurpassed comforts and
t1
eon Chicago and the Missouri River are non:-
3pholatered Day CoachesI.) Magnificent Putin-um
a sumptuous 3‘ Cars, in whit‘l
eaten. “good Di estion waiting fill.
Chicago an Kansas City and
for all points in the Territories
Express Trains are run to the
no localities, and hunting and {lull-
the most desirable route to the
Indianapolis, and Late. ett" on
Paul and inter-medial.) p59 .-..‘
and Folders. obtainable. as well
1‘-
:. ST. JOHN,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Chicago
Norwalk Chronicler