cw ‘NORWALK GAZETTE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30 1886.
Farm and Gflrflflfl onns AND ENDS. . _ . SGALY ITGHY SKIN ! now w::;::£?;::h Them-
__ Hay Fever, Asthma. Immediate relief. ’ “he.” mules: Aid.
Practical 6.09st About the Field and 115'!
Products—The Care of Poultry
and Fine Stock.
Keeping the pores of farm animals
Open is as essential to their thrift as
bathing is to our health.
A week of exposure to the hot sun
will injure the horse rake, mower and
reaper more than a whole season’s
use.
If you wish the pigs to grow feed
them all the grass they can eat. Don’t
turn them loose in the clover field, but
cut the grass and throw it over the
pen to them.
Be sure that the ground floor in the
poultry house is enough higher than
the surrounding ground to keep it per<
fectly dry. Damp floors are very pro-
ductive of disease.
Farmers do too little writing for the
papers which they read. They should
help each other more by letting their
fellow farmers know what they are
doing and how they do it.
A few trees, evergreens and lfiowe‘n-
ing shrubs planted among the hives
help to remove the sameness of the
scene, and in summer give a grateful
shade to the bees and their keeper.
The greatest kindness you can do to
a young chick is to simply leave it
alone for the first twenty-four hours of
its existence. There will beg-little
difficulty experienced in getting it to
eat afterward. <
It is not so much what a bushel of
corn may be worth on the farm as what
it may contribute that is important.
When converted into butter it is most
easily transported, and also more
readily salable. In the conversion of
corn into any concentrated or higher
priced products, manurial matter is
left onthe farm instead of being car-
ried away, as when the corn is sold in
its grain form.
The frequent rains and excessive
heat will cause poultry yards to be in a
very unhealthy condition unless the
surface soil is spaded or turned in
some manner, especially on heavy clay
locations. If spading is too laborious,
then the yards may be benefited by
sprinkling them with a solution of
copperas or bluestone, dissolving one
pound of the mineral in two gallons
of water, and sprinkling through. the
rose of an ordinary watering-pot. A
few spoonsful of corbolic acid in the
solution will be of advantage.
A hawk often prefers to alight and
take a good view before beginning
operations, and usually selects the top
of a tall pole, which should be erected
for his benefit. Place the pole in an
open space, where the hawk can see
over the whole surroundingsof the
hen yard. Do not attempt to catch him
until he has alighted on the pole once
or twice. His suspicions will then be
allayed. A steel trap nicely attached
to the top of the pole, so as to deceive
him, as fastened with a chain, will then
make him a prisoner.
Mr. H. B. Gurler, the eminent dairy-
man, says the Prairie Farmer, is an
advocate of winter dairying. He claims
that by changing from summer to win-
ter dairy-ing he has raised the average
net profit on forty cows from $15 to $40
per head. His winter ration is early
out clover and timothy, with equal
parts by measure of wheat bran and
corn meal. One winter his milk sud-
denly shrank from 855 to 750 pounds,
and on ascertaining the cauSe he found
that late had been substituted for early
cut hay. .
Ramson Roddy, of Wakulla, Fla, has
raised a vine of genuine black pepper,
from which he has already gathered
one crop of berries. He got the roots
of the vine from a friend in California,
who had sent to the island of Ceylon
for it in order to experiment as to
whether it would grow in the United
States. It has a round, smooth, woody,
articutated stem, swelling near the
joints, with a dark green color. It was
covered with small whitish flowers,
covering thickly the cylindrical spadox
succeeded by half-grown berries.
The old fashioned dasher churn is a
barbarous relic of the past. There is
no necessity for tugging away for an
hour in order to make the butter come.
In fact, milk is churned no longer—the
cream being separated from it and the
butter being made by compelling the
cream to fall from the top of the churn
to the bottom, instead of plunging into
it with a dasher bored with holes.
Hence, in procuring a churn, get one
that revolves, as it will greatly lessen
the labor and afford the best conditions
of success.
The superintendent of the farm of
the Ontario Agricultural College states
that the cost of raising a thoroughbred
bull up to eighteen, months, of either
of eight breeds is $90, and that of a
heifer of the same age $75. The cost
of raising a thoroughbred ram was $18,
and that of a ewe $12. The prices got
have been 3235 for bulls, $167 for heif-
ers, $32 for rams, and $21 for ewes.
The profits realized approximate to
$120 for cattle and $10 for sheep. It
therefore stands as a striking fact in
Ontario live stock breeding that with
eight distinct breeds of cattle there
has been realized a per head profit of
$120, or one and one-half more than
the cost of production.
“We——
Pity, Deiicacy, and Lap Dogs.
Excellent as restraining influences,
as governing powers they would be,
and are, simply destructive of all true
manhood. The one mitigates the se-
verity of pure justice, the other removes
ugliness when it can, softens it when
it cannot, and beautifles essential pov-
erty with adventitious ornamentation.
But where shouldwe be if this pity
this delicacy, had the upper hand, and
the nervous fears and refinements of
women depressed the energies of men
toalevel with their own and abolish
all the rude and unsightly activities?
Rough and cruel and ghastly things
must be done in the world, and pity
for the individual must not be suffered
to interfere with the general good—for
the most part brought about by the
sacrifice of the individual. Else must
we go back to root eating and substan-
tial barbarism. But the individualiz-
ing faculty of women comes in to soften
what cannot be prevented, and their
pity restrains unnecessary excess of
necessary suffering. Thus, each faculty
acts as that well worn drag without
which things would go too fast, but
with which, in exaggeration, things do
not go at all. For example, rabies may
be prevalent, but the largest proportion
of the women with favorite lap dogs
are more indignant because of the dis-
comfort of their own muzzled pets than
able to appreciate the usefulness of the
general law. ,
If polled today, that largest propor-
tion would vote for the abolition of the
muzzle, no matter what the results to
the community at large, glad to secure
the freedom of their own at the expense
of aprinciple. And what is true of
lap dogs is true of all the rest.
W
As it is through the steps which lead
us away from and above the landscape
that we attain the truest idea of the
beauty of the whole and the propor-
tion of its parts, so it is by steps which
ascend to the region of true principles
and noble purposes, widening the men-
tal horizon and expanding the sympa-
thies, that the seeming trifles of life
will assume their true proportions as
part of a great and beautiful whole.
George F. Quintard
—IIas opened a—-—
FIRST-CLASS
GROCERY,
-—-AT——
N0. 5 Wall Street,
Opposite to J. B. Ells’ Furniture Rooms.
Everything new and fresh, and .will be sold
cheap as can be bought In town.
Won't fail to give us can.
UNRIVALED ORFAgS
On the EASY PAYMENT I’m-'9‘ ram 85
Sandi Cat-l
pler mpntlapp. 100 styles, $22 to $900. or _ ‘_
Constru ted on the new method of stringing on
slmiiarttcrms. Semi for descriptive Catalogue. '
MASON a HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO 00..
' Boston. New York, Ghlcago.
3:: " PHUR
ERS
i _
"'Sehdvtwo 3c. stamps to A. P. 0rdwayf& Co.
gum-coco, Mass, on receive welegant-set, 0
our: Cards free.
ELY’S
Cream Balm.
andcurel
' 00L!) IN HEAD,
‘ GATARRH,
HAY rem,
Not 9. Liquid,
Snufl', or Powder.
Free from Injuri-
ous Drugs and
Oflensive odors.
each nostril and II
. , - —i
A particle is applied Into
registered accents. Circulars fre ELY nos.
Drugglsfs,‘ Owcgo, N. Y. e. Blya ‘
$2 BEWARE—The above reward will be
paid for-Information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the party who is
falsely representing himself to be DR. M.
Hotels. He employs no peddlers ro agents.
——GO TO—
F. J. Curtis—85 Co’s.
-—FOR-—-
RANGE S,
—AND—- .
HEATING STOVES.
—-—: 0:——-——-
For Heating Stoves the
LOYAL AMERICAN.
A new square stove, entirely new, with round fire
pot, slide center grate, copper top, and com
plete nickel and tile decoration.
AMERICAN ART,
AMERICAN JUN IOR ,
And American Base Burners In
Also
Which are perfect in thelr operation and o
superior finish. For Ranges.
THE DUCHESS,
OUR OWN,
UNCLE NICK
With duplex grates, and many other kinds for
both coal and wood. Also
STAND AND HANGING
L AM P S,
Plain and 110000 ,Gllla,
-—-AND—-—
HlUSE FURHSJING 9007.3
01‘ ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
1,000
Cider Barrels,
Kmus
AND
HOGSHEADS
11'
Raymond Bros’,
agreeable. Price 50 cents at drugglrts; by mail,
SCHWAB, the optician and oculist. Dr. Schwah
Is to be found only at the Norwalkand hiahackemo
rm
STOV'ES AND HEATERS.
South Norm.
'. Wanted.
(hm IIumfrcd Tons
l of Rye Straw.
i
Fontaine’s Cure. Sold by Druggists. I. A.
Meeker, 11 Main Street, Norwalk.
An old school doctrine—Abel the teacher
is a tyrant—Burlington Free Press.
Mothers, teething and frctful children
need Dr. Arnold‘s Soothing and Quietmg
Cordial. 250.
.._..__..._
The latest piece of slung in New York
city is “foddering up."
__.. 0.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption.
Fontaiuc's Cure relieves a cold in 12 hours.
Sold by Drug late. I. A. Meeker,
Pharmacist, 11 ain Street. Norwnlk.
..
It looks as if the McQuadc Jury was the
result of a “combine.”
O
Inrrnovu Yom: Conrmxrox by the use
of Pearl’s White Glycerine. It removes
all spots, discolorations. etc. ,upon the skin
and renders it soft and beautiful. Drug-
gists sell it.
—— «so; ~—--—— —»———
The use of bicycles and tricyclcs is to
be regulated by law in Philadelphia. '
Glad tidings. Relief and cure of throat
and lung diseases. Fontainc's cure is
guaranteed to cure a cold in twelve hours.
I. A. Meeker, Pharmacist. 11 Main sirect,
Norwnlk.
President Cleveland’s Stone letter will
prove a weight to draw him under.
ooo————--
Hay Fever, Asthma. Relief guaranteed.
Fonteinel’ Cure. For sale by Drugcists.
1. A. 'Moeker, Pharmacist, 11 Main
Street, Norwalk.
coo—
Rascals are now praying for a New
York jury to try them. There’s nothing
like it.
Know Thyself by reading the “Science
of Life," the best medical work published
for young and middle-aged men. 5M7
.00
Now how about the wishbone.
Give
:us one end, while we wish'for a republi—
E_ can success in 1888.
oo——~
The Rugby football is the non—explosive
ostrich egg of the colleges. But there’s a
. 2, =pOwer of mud in chasing it.
o
' gardiug the Compound Quinine Plustcrs :
“They have 'greatly'benefltted the rheuma-
tic pains I have audered.” Sold by drug—
gins.
—ooo~
Grover explains too much. In short,
he is too verbose. A day without a long
letter from him in the papers is a rarity.
o.
If you are tired taking the large old-
_ fashioned griping pills, try Carter’s Little
‘ Liver Pills and take some comfort. A
anon can't stand everything. One pilla
ose.
o
Another large ostrich farm is to be
established in California, this time at
Coronado beach, San Diego county.
If you enjoy eating delicious ham buy
those bearing brand of Sperry £5 Barnes ;
their goods will go further than any other
make and their sparcrib and sausage are
unrivaled.
A Pennsylvania landlord seized a baby
as security for rent. lie is beginning to
wish that he hadn‘t.
not
One bottle of Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough
Killer cured me of ascvercaitack of pneu—
monia. I was in a critical condition, and
upon the suggestion of a friend obtained
a bottle of the above named remedy, and
I was surprised at my quick and wonder-
ful recovery. It is a splendid medicine——
Isaac W. Richtmeyer, Sanger-tier, Ulster
00., N. Y.; Feb. 8, 1886.
O
In New York city a half dozen young
men have resolved not to wear overcoats
during the'coming winter.
0
A Gmsnous Frau—We are informed
that the roprietors, Messrs. A. 1’. Ord-
Way& 0., recently sent three dozen of
their reliable medicine, Sulphur Bitters,
to the Catholic Home for the Aged, which
is highly appreciated by the directors and
inmates. “AI yc sow, so shall ye real .”—«
Editor, Catholic Union.
—-—.Q.—-—-—T-.'_‘
At a recent dinner party in Boston,
Mass., 6,000 red roses ornamented the
tables. There was not sufficient room for
the dishes.
~———————OQ‘—————-“
Runs for the care of the sick. How
to cure disease, its symptoms and causes,
and other information of great value will
be found in old Dr. Kaufmann’s great
book; 100 pages, fine colored plates.
Send three 2-cent stamps to pay postage
to A. P. Ordway &. Co., Boston, Mast,
and receive a copy free. 0
O
The tallest boy in Lancaster, Pa., is
George Kersey, son of Dr Kerscy. He is
13 years old and seven feet high. lie is
still growing.
Somrunvoron ALL Erasmus—Rev. H.
H. Fairall, D. D., editor of the Iowa Meth-
odist, says, editorially, in the November,
(1888) numberof his paper: We have test-
ed thc merits of Ely’s Cream Balm, and
believe that by athorough course of treat-
ment, it will cure almost every case of
Catarrh. Ministers, as a class, are nfiilcted
with head and throat troubles, and Cutnrrh
seems more pcrvalcnt than ever. We
cannot recommend Ely’s Cream Balm too
highly. Not a liquid nor a snuff. Ap-
plied to nostrils with the finger.
A bootblack at Salt Lake City, Utah,
challenges attention by a sign on which is
inscribed this legend : Boots blacked at
a sacrifice."
o.
neglected, to evelop into serious con-
sumption. Being a constitutional disease
it requires acoustitutionai remedy like
Hood’s Sursapaiilla, which, acting through
the blood, reaches every part of the sys—
tem, efieclinga radical and permemcnt
cure of catarrh in even its most severe
forms. Mode only by C. I. Used & Co ,
. Lowell, Mass.
IA yacht is always for sail.—lllci'chant
Traveler.
coo——
Those persons who do not need Iron,
but who are troubled with Nervonsncss
and Dyspe sia, will find in Carters’ Lillie
Nerve Pil s a most desirable artlclc.
They are mostly used in combination
with Carter's Little Liver Pills, and in
this way often exert a most magical eii'cct
Take just one pill of each kind imme-
diatei after eating and you will be free
from ndigestion and Dyspepsia. In vials
at 25 cents. Sold by all Druggists.
Lincoln, Anderson and. Davis.
In the December Century, the authors
of the Life of Lincoln state that Lincoln’s
final release from the Black Hawk cam-
paign “was signed by a young lieutenant
of artillery, Robert Anderson, who, twenty
nine years later, in one of the most awful
crises in our annals, was to sustain to Lin-
colu relations of prodigious importance,
on a scene illuminated by the flash of the
Civil \Var”. The authors further state
that the story to the effect that Lincoln
was 'niustercd into service by Jefferson
Davis is not confirmed by the strictest
search in the records. They publish in a
foot-note a statementhy Adjutant-General
Drum giving all the known facts in rela-
tion to this story.
The theory of Dr. Wilson of Meriden
that the burning of kerosene oil has some-
thing to do with dyphteria is interesting.
There were seventy-one deaths from dyph-
ieria in the town of Meriden in one year,
and by personal investigation Dr. Wilson
found that in every case the family used
kerosene lamps. There were many other
cases in Meridtu that year, the spread of
the disease being from contagion. But
not a single case where gas or candles
were used was there a death from the di—
scusc.—Ne'w Hanan Courier.
0
List of Patents
Issued from the U. 8. Patent Office for the
week ending November 16, 1886, for the State
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New
Haven, Conn.
S. W- Babbitt, assi or to W. E. Nettleton
and J. B. lienshuw, b cycle suspender.
D. L. Durand, assignor to Housatonie Brass
00., Derby, safety pin. -
T. B. Greenman, Mystic Bridge, assignor tn:-
Btandard Machine Co., cotton condenser.
G. E. Bart, assignor to Waterbury Welch
Co., watch balance.
11. B. Ives. assignor to II. B. Ives & Co., New
Haven, sash fastener.
H. Lump and M. J. Wighfman. cut out for
incandescent lamps.
Sumo, thermostatic cut on for incandescent
electric lumps.
P. II. “coriander, Waterbury, designer Io
Waterbury Watch Co., manufacture of main
springs.
I". W. Mix, New Haven, trunk or box fastener.
F. W. Ostrom, Bridgeport, stop motion
mechanism.
E. S. Smith, Waterbury, heel protector.
J. A. Trout, designer to Stanley Iiulc and
Level Co., level attachment for boring tools.
APromlnent Society lady writes, rc- ,
Canaan is a very prevalent and 03- E
cecdingly disa rceable disease, liable, if ‘
of Connecticut, furnished us from the oflice of ,
And All Itching and Scaly Skin
and Scalp Diseases (lured by
Cuticura.
SORIASISJIcuma, Tenor, Ringworm, Lichen
Pruritus, Scald Head, Milk crust, Dandru ,
Barbers', liakol'S', Grocers’ and Washerwoman’s
itch, and every species of Ilohlng, Burning richly,
l’im ly Humor: of the Skin and Scalp, with Loss
or air, are positively cured by concern, the
great Skin Cure, and concern son, an exquisite
Skin Beautlfler, externally, and Curlcoiu hum.-
vnivr, the New Blood Purllcr, internally, when
physicians and other remedies fail.
P302113", l: SCALY SKIN.
I, John J. Care, D. D. 8., having practised den‘
tlstrv In this town for thirty-five years and being
well-known to thousands hereabouu, with a view
to help any who are afflicted as I have been for
the past twelve years, testify that the Cuticun
Remedies cured me of Psoriasis, or scaly skin In
eight days, after the doctors with whom I ma
consulted gave me no help or encouragement.
Jon J. our, D. D. 5.
Newton, N. J.
DIST [KISSING Ellll "IONS.
Your Cuiicure Remedlcl performed a wonderful
cure last summer on one of our customers, an old
gentleman of seventy years of age, who suffered
with a fearfully distressing erupt on on his head
and face, and who had tried all remedies and doo-
tors to no purpose. J. 1". Sit!!! a Co.
’l‘cxarkana, Ark.
DUSTPANFUL 07 SCALES.
if. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. 1., cured of
psoriasis or leprosy, of twenty years’ standing, by
Out-Icura Remedies. The most. wonderful cure on
record. A dustpanfnl of scales fell from him daily.
Physicians and his friends thought he must (lie.
BCZEHA RADICALLY CUBE”.
For the radical cure of an obstinate case,of
Eczema of long Itand‘mg,1 give entire credit to
the Cuticura hemcdles.
1!. B. BICEAFDSJN, New Haven, Conn.
on
Soil by all druggflu. Price: 0071mm, [0
cents ; Rssotvrsr, 31-1");th so come. Poms
Dxuo AND UIEIICAL Co., Boston.
Send for “flow to Care Skin Ill-cues.”
’I'IFY the Com lexion and Skin
B EAU by using the Cl’i'ricoiu SOAP.
' I’l‘ FEELS G001).
Those Won] out with Palm, Aches
and Weaknesses, find relic! In one
minute in the Cullen-n Anti-Pain
‘ Plaster. A! druggiefl, 1| cents.
.1. --«a~ra.¢-.u..x-.Wr~. 4- ~- a». .. n.1,".
Cons 1tutiona1 Catarrh.
NO single disease has entailed more Indexing or
hastened the breaking up of the constitution than
Catarrn. The sense of smell, of taste, of sight.
of hearing, the human voice the mind—one or.
more, and sometimes all yield to In destructive
influence. The poison it distributes throughout
the system attacks every vital force, and breaks
up the most robust of constitutions. Ignored, be-
cause but little underrtood,by molt physicians,
lmpotently assailed by qulcu and charlatans,
those suffering from It have little hope to be re-
lIeved of it this ride of the grave. it ll time, then
that the opular treatment of this terrible disease
by romo lel within the reach of all passed into
hands at once competent and trustworthy. The
ncvv' and hitherto untried molhod adopted by Dr.
Sanford in the preparation of his Baron. Cuxu.
has won the hearty up roval of thousands. It is
instantaneous in offer lug relief in all head colds,
messing, Inuming and obstructed breathing, and
rapidly removes the most opprelfivo s mpfoms,
clearing the head, sweetening the breat i, restor-
lngthe senses of smell, lane, and hearing, and
neutralising the conliilutional tendency of the
disease- towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
Shnsoan'r RADICAL Cons consists of one bottle
of the RADICAL UUBI, one box of Canaan”.
SOLVENT, and Ixruovxn muscln, price 31.00.
Porrnn Dune sun CIIIKICAL Co., Boston.
run;
71'
Animals get rid of‘their parasites by
using dust, mud, clay, etc. These suf-
fering from fever restrict their diet,
keep quiet, seek dark, airy places, drink
water and sometimes plunge into it.
When a dog has lost his appetite it eats
that species of grass known as dog
grass, which acts as an emetic and a
purgative. Cats all eat grass. Sheep
and cows when ill seek out certain
herbs. An animal suflering from
chronic rheumatism always keeps, as
far as possible, in the sun. The warrior
ants have regularly organized ambu-
lances. Latreille cut the antennas of
the ant, and other acts came and cov-
ered the wounded part with a trans-
parent iluid secreted from their mouths.
If a chimpanzee is wounded, it stops
the bleeding by placing its hand on the
wound or dressing it with leaves and
grass. When the animal has a wounded
leg or arm hanging on it completes the
amputation by means of its teeth. A
dog, on being stung in the muzzle by a
viper, Was observed to plunge its head
repeatedly for several days into run-
ning water. This animal eventually
recovered. A sporting dog was run
over by a carriage. During three weeks
in winter it remained lying in a brook,
where its food was taken to it. This
animal recovered. A terrier hurt its
right eye. It remained under a counter,
avoiding light and heat, although it
habitually kept close to the fire. It
adopted a general treatment, rest and
abstinence from food. The local treat-
ment consisted in licking the upper
surface of the paw, which it applied to
the wounded eye, again licking the paw
when it became dry. Animals suffering
from traumatic fever treat themselves
by the continued application of cold
water, which M. Delaunay considers to
be more certain than any of the other
methods. In view of these interesting
facts we are, he thinks, forced to admit
that hygiene and therapeutics, as prac-
ticed by animals, may, in the interest
ofpsychology, be studied with advan-
tage. ' Many physicians have been keen
observers of animals, their diseases and
the methods adopted by them in their
eiforts to cure themselves, and have
availed of the knowledge so brought
under their observation in their prac-
tice.
last Indian In DIE“.
A traveler gives a pretty description
of the graceful egg dance which was
RHEUMATIC PAIRS,
Neurslglc. Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp and
Nervous Pains and Strains relieved in
one minute by the Cutie-r: Alli-
Paln Plaster. the most perfect antl-
core to sin and inflammation ever com-
ounder . New, original, Instantaneou.‘ID
infallible and safe. At all drugglstl.“ cenls ; five
for $1.00; or ostogc free of l’otrerllrug and
w QUllllili.
* *~ “8th
Pllilfilfili
SAY ABOUT IT
TEE:
IN
llllfillmfiliSlll
MALARIA, 0 srsrsu.
Nervous Debi lity,
Science umerguig' from Durham .
'i‘lie eminent and celebrated Dr. Glessncr wrltes
The Knkfue (la—Dun Sirsz—i'he first groates
successes 1 had with Kasllue were in chills and
was undoubtedly the best medicine ever discov-
cred. but I was even then unfamiliar with Iis
really wonderful
germ diseases an disorders, particularly where
and [he digestion impaired. Strlcfly speaking
Knmne is the only blood purifier we have.
the slightes bad effect following its use, and it is
far superlor to any ionic or nerve medicine ever
L. M. (insulin, M. D.,Aneo East 1115: St, N. Y
l'rof. W. P. Holcombe, M. D., 54 East 96th St.,
N. ¥., writes: ”Kaskinc Is superior to quluhie in
its specific power, and never produces the slight-
est injury to the hearing ul"?gllfltlfilitlo;l.”t ‘ d
. . . very pat en route
5" 1' taglsgmmv with Kasklne has been
' discharged cured.”
f Illellevuc Hospital, N. Y., “Universally success-
u .
St. Joseph’s llospliul, N. Y.: “Its use is con-
sidered indispensable. It acts perfectly."
Kasklne is pleasant to take and can be used
without special medical counsel.
Send for the great list of testimonials unparal-
leled in thehistory of medicine. Price $1 per bottle.
Sold by Geo. II. l’lalsted, Norwalk, Conn., or
sent by mail on receipt of price. 1 82
This KASKHH'} Co., 5-1 Warren 81., New York.
v.14» 1': '* :‘r-."‘t£*."“f.1.‘.'~
E .
. ”WI-’3‘... ..-.I.v.uv- .
_ was the 1‘l'l’Ll'...
every Legitimate
313;; Quality, which gives
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-‘l
"u
-4
7...!
7'-
' ever" advantage over heaps
of c
Pl
'2.)
m
WWIA'...M ...r:u_. .1433? “ml.“ ,
pl
c"
.oubtful character; practi-
..lly recommended by other
mauuf ~G'tlli‘51'5 in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-
ever, as the cord WELCOME
and the Clasped Hands are
stamped on every bar.
C‘)
'1‘
g ; .vq Send six cents for postage, and re-
”2 1', ll} ccive 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. Thebroad road
to fortune opens before the workers,absolutcl_v sure
at once address, 'l‘..oii at Co., Augusta, Maine.
ii rs. W. Fa-wcclt
Respectfully informs her customers that her
fall. 012cm?” 3
of French Bonnets and English Round Hats w
- occur on
Tuesday, Wednesday and. Thursday.
October 6th, 7th and Stli.
We will oil'er during the week a large and e1
ant assortment of novelties In Felt Hats an
onncts. Leading shapes and shades at so, 70 an
so gentle Beach.“
es renc Felt, our own manufacture at
$1.25 to SI.50 each , can’t be bought elsewhere' for
less than $2.50.
Feathers and Ostrich Tips.
Also choice selection of Ribbons, Flushes and
ngets. (1
core an see our New Hats the “Galstea and
Mayflower.” All the rage in ’London and Paris
You will be sure to take one home with you.
MRS. W. FAWCETT,
3 Water Street, Norwaik.
73 Main Street, So. Norwallr.
Joseph B. Ells.
-—DEALER IN—
FURNITURE,
lPliOLS’I‘ERED AND FOLDING CHAIRS,
WIRE BEDS, MATTRESSES, .20., &c.,
OPPOSITE nousu RAILWAY Decor,
NGRWALK, CONS. INC
For Sale Cheap.
Ten Horse Power Boiler and Six iiorso Power
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at the
Gamma Orrios. tf-is
Liver, Lung and Kidney Disease. ‘
fever, malaria, nervous debillty, rheumatism and ;
liver diseases, and I considered a: that time that it .
owcrc In curlng all the other .
the blood had become diseased or impoverished ,
.' use ’
it very largely with unfailing succersm alldiscases ;
peculiar to women and children. In over three ,
hundred cases I have cured there has never been i
Known to the medical profession. Very truly yours, -
We will also offer some special bargains In Fancy I
L’
performed for his amusement in the
Court of Bhopal, India. It shows that
our sword-dancers and our young ladies
‘ of the ballet are not quite up to the
’ standard of the Bhopal girl. He tells
that a slender girl, arrayed in an em-
} broidered bodice and short skirts like
f those worn by the peasant women in
i this part of India, came forward very
5- fascinatingly to him with wreathed
smiles and dainty steps, and also in
, steps that were very sweetly modeled.
! “She seemed to me as if she wanted me
: to buy her basket of eggs along with
lherself, and that the eggs were real
She did not dance on them,
. [I
'7- ‘§'§l§ '
ll
' . > ’ . “4... .
. ' 1.05
v i ,. - :9
E K5“ Lalaralanaman a.
v" - A
9000
l“;
.
1’"
or.
_'_»', .
“D 'l'
v
lII‘I
.44.,
Commencing Wednesday, November, 17, 1366.
D A l L Y 'I‘ if A i If 8
eggs. .
l however. She wore on her head a I. N lk Lesoflutt' A Wu "P . ‘
. large wheel of wickerwork, and around '; 32:; ' V- 71-7 3;” . r- 7 :55 t;- n?"-
} this, at equal distances, were placed 6 so u 19 oo ..
i threads with slip-knots at the ends, 12;; P.- m- 331’s“ 5 05 ,,
. in each knot a glass head to keep it North.
from closing. The music begins. It is Lv. W“ son Polnf, Lv. So. Norwalk, Ar._Norwalk.
a quick, jerking movement, rather ”Hi-"L 1: T; Irma}. 19221073113:
] monotonous, and the dancer spine :32 t: if: :1
around in time with the measure, which
I grows faster and faster. As she turns
l she seizes an egg from the basket,
which is held on her left arm and
' rapidly inserts itin one of the knots.
; Her circular motion causes the threads
5 to stretch out like the spokes of a
l wheel. She keeps on doing this till
every knot has its egg and her head is
surrounded by a sort of aureole. When
she has succeeded in placing all the
. eggs she spins around so fast that her
l features can hardly be seen. Afalse
step and Humpty Dumpty would have
had a fall indeed. She has now the
most dainty and most diflicult part of
her dance to execute, for the dance is
not done till every egg is taken from
its thread and laid safely back in the
empty basket. One by one the Indian
girl accomplishes this, never crushing
a shell or displacing a single egg. When
all are restored she stops her dizzy
whirl, curtsies with grace and offers
her basket to the lookers—on who often
break the eggs to prove that no juggl-
cr’s trick has been used to change them.
London Graveyards.
There are some queer phases of life in
London which are scarcely credible to
us in this still new country. London is
a very old city. The dead have been for
many centuries buried in small city
. graveyards. Little thought is given
them after the generation of the living
' to which they belong has passed away.
The old graves have been forgotten in
digging the new. The bones are scat-
tered through the soil, and it would seem
that in some yards fragments of bones
are as plenty as stones in gravelly soil.
l A proposition has been recently under
discussion to transform many of these
old graveyards into quiet little parks,
. preserving the monumental stones, but
making the yards garden-spots. This
has led to much public discussion. The
rector of Bethnal Green, Rev. Mr. Han-
sard, communicates to the London
“ Times” some very curious facts with
reference to the soil of such cemeteries,
and the danger to public health arising
from its disturbance. But another dan-
' ger which he points out is startling.
2 His rectory opens into an old graveyard.
I There is no other access to it. He says
a spadeful of earth cannot be taken up
7 without turning up human bones. In
! the part formerly devoted to the pauper
interment he has learned that the cofiins
were formerly piled one on another in
great numbers. The result is that the
surface is treacherous to footsteps.
Decay has left vast cavities below. Mr.
Hansard says that he has himself fallen
eight times up to his waist in“ these
ghastly holes,” once in passing along a
gravelled walk! His daughter has had
two such plunges. In a neighboring
graveyard he says a policeman fell in
the night into a grave hole which
yawned under his feet, and there re-
mained up to his neck until morning.
hedied soon, afterward. Numerous
other incidents are told where persons
suddenly disappear-in the darkness.
. . W
Made Her Pay for‘fior-‘Airs.
._ When Boston was nanny: 'Kembel’s
home, and her Summers were spent
here‘and there in:_rural Massachusetts,
she engaged aworthy neighbor to be
her 'charioteery‘ during‘thctscason of
one of her countrysojournings. With
kind-hearted loquacity he ' was be-
ginningrto 'expatiate' on the country,
. the crops and; the history ,of the
people ; round ] about, when. Fanny
remarked, in her- imperious, dogmatic
fashion: _ _. ,. _ -
ffSir,’ I'have engagéd’you ‘to' drive
for-me, notito ‘talk‘to me." _
The greenhouses," parsed: up his
lips and ever after~ kept his peace.
When’tli‘e' vacaticirjiweeks were over
and the "dame Was‘“about to return to
town, she sent for'he‘r John and her
bill. Running her'eyes downs. awk-
ward‘columns, ehepaused. -
“What is this‘ite'm, ‘slr?"she said.
" I cannot understandit.”
And with equal~ gravity,- :hjéii‘ejOIued:
“Sass, 85. I don’t often take it, but
when :1. do’ Ichiir'ge."
Pride is the summer ‘of character, he-
ause It goethpefgre a fall.»
‘
The, horror of the night crazed him and '
CHAS. M. CR AW'L‘ORD. Supt
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :—
Freight Lin? Direct to New Ylll‘l,
Landing at Pier 23 E. R., Foot of Beekman St
hownn nuns run In in ovum: use.
.- ;
.% ‘ .. _ __...;. .‘V::.‘
{a , c I. : gm.-
Tjn Propeller, “ Hill of Nulvalk,”
0n and after Monday, Nov. 1, (till further notice,
ice permitting), leaving Norwalk Tuesdays, Thurs-
da e and Saturdays.
teturuing, leaves New York, Mondays, Wed-
nesdays an Fridays, from Pier 23 E. 1%., '(foor of
Beekmn street), stopping at South Norwalk both
wa s to deliver and receive freight.
relght taken from and received for all olnis on
the Danbury and Norwalk and Shepaug allrosds
at very reduced rates.
Upon appllcatlon to agents City of Norwalk will
be sent for special lots of freight anywhere In New
York or Its vIcInity.
WAII persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of
the owner thereof. '
larval: and Sullillnlwall Pallet.
Schooner. "John G. Perry,”
Whileave Norwalh, from A. J. Meeker Brother’s
Coal Yard, every Saturday, at 15 o’cloek. Leave
New York from Pier 43 East River, every Tuesday
night,sfopping at J. R. Raymond’s deck, South
Norwall, on return. '
FARMEES’ PRODUCE,
Taken and sold at 16 Cents per barrel.
Fallour no)! le Your—Flour, 10 cents;
Boxes, 5 cents; Molasses, Is cents: Kerosene Oil,
20 cents; Feed, 5 cents per bag, etc. '
Wanna—Apples, Onions and Potatoes, at
2mup A. J. Manna A Bao.
"l
W. BAKE“
”'s
6010.“). PABIP, 1878.
. llllllllisllnlua.
. War-ranted absolutely pure
‘Coooa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It had three
time the strength of Cocoa mixed
,with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
. and is therefore far more economi-
cal, costing less than one cent a
. cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
1' -otrcngtheulng, easily digested. and
admirably adapted for invalids as
well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
80., um... Mass.
0 9'3
mmmr’rous
Cabinet Portraits
numou souns, new roux.
too
agents to make
own for out-
The Henry mu Pub. 0b.,
Norwich, Cola.
F . K 0 C 0 U it .
Merchant Tailor,
Has recelved a full Ilne of Fall and Whiter
Imported Suiting: and Pautaloonin'gs.
Fall and Winter Overcoats.
A fine assortment of Fall and ’Wlntcr Overcoat-
ings at reasonable rates. 1536
All Work Done by First-Class Workman!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
13 and 15 his Street, Namibian.
lllill
ll {1‘ El
. use? .. I J l l'
ll 1 ll » .; ‘
. ;.l..IIa-ll;z_:00!:l;,
lll'lllll
605, 607, 609 Broadway. cor. Houston St.
IGEl
line Pr'ce betel;
Broadway, cor. Houston St.
N. 1., N. E. &- II. Railroad. .
oorso EAST GOING wssr.
1 22 a. m., Wash. ex 4 be a. m., Boston ex
6 33 “ Accom’tion 6 24 “ Adams ex
7 25 “ Milk train 5 40 " Boston ex
3 46 “ Accom’tlon 6 50 " S. N. special
9 20 “ Boston ex 6 17 “ Accom’iion
10 56 " Accom’tion 7 05 “ B'p‘t special
12 13 p. in. Boston ex 7 22 “ Luca: ex
1 46 “ Accom’tion 7 45 “ “ “
a 35 U Local ex 5 25 “ “ "
4 32 " Accom’tion 9 08 “ Sp’f’d Lo. ex
4 49 “ Local ex 9 88 “ Accom’fion
5 10 “ “ _ 10 29 " Sp’f’d Lo. ex
5 42 “ Stmfd. lb N. ll 45 “ Accom‘tion
Especial 12 59 p. m., Sp’f’d Lo. ex
6 14 “ Local ex 2 45 “ i . ii. and
6 56 " Sp’f’ld 1.0 e) St’f’d special
7 29 “ S. N. spcc a] 3 39 “ Boston ex 1
7 M “ B’p’t special 4 41' “ “
8 29 " Accom’tion 5 08 “ Accom'tion
9 44 “ “ Ii " Boston ex
1108 “ Adams ex. .2 655 “ Accom'tiou
Accom’tlon e co “ Milk train
11 47 “ Boston ex. 8 la “ SN. special
1! 21 a. m., “ 10 07 “ Local exp
Sundays. 12 56 a. m., Wash e uress
3 00 a. m., Ac. .7. Milk Sundays-
9 41 “ Accom’tion 9 15 a. m., Accom’tlon
11 2" " Boston ex :6 14 p. m., Local express
0 51 p. m., Accom’fion s so “ Milk
Cash Assets,
Divisible Surplus Co’s. Standard,
TontineSurplus Co’s. Standard,
Total Surplus Co’s. Standard,
Surplus, State of New York, -
Policies in force,
Insurance in force,
Annual income,
Annual premiums in force,
New business written in 1885,
ESTABLISHED
FALL AND
TEA STOCK
FOR 1886-4887
PLETE.
.l
u
I
Elli
:H
by us.
represented.
Price List sent free.
DANBURY& NORWALK R.R.'§ SPECIAL BARGAINS
. -—-IN—--—
Choice Building Lots
Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue, ‘
Fair Street, and Riverside Avenue. En-
quire at szurrn OFFICE, or of I
tf18 B. J. STURGES.
For Sale. .
A Chestnut Standing Desk. Apply at
This (moor.
The Largest Stock of Men’s, Boys’ and -
| j ‘:: - Children’s Clothing ever manufactured
- Every garment guaranteed as '
Fashion Catalogue and l ' .3"
suitors,
Eighth Ave” cor. 42d St.
NEW YQESK @ETY.
Rooms to Rent.
Suite of Rooms, suitable for housekeeping for
a small family, on second floor, and less
than three minutes’ walk from Catherine street :
station.
I Enquire at this office. t 4
Will be rented row to a desirable pzfirty.
3
2135
Factory to Let.
Dozen Hat Factory, with 25 Horse Power
l 24
i A. Holler, will be let on reasonable terms. Can
be used and is suitable for other purposes.
Apply or address,
JOSEPH SHEPHERD,
Norwalkv, Conn.
WHO IS UNACQUAII'I'ED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
3!! BY EXAMININO THIS MAP. THAT Till
‘ 3‘ Stillwaiex
. T. “if V”
my:
I
.
.. . .vu—m— v9:
.34, . r "'
Avon \‘- " ‘ I 'I
I . ‘ a
0 I c 730 ‘1?an 1 5 . ta t
. 333'
:‘éK“:.~.a-.-. I,
til/MRS” °
‘ . its Bear lake
OIS
5'.
Hal;
. E31.Louis
'-' " W,Nch'ally m.,zngr'h u .
a rape-o
OI
4....—
_—._..—_
and continuous as at terminal’ points
..:ate3 travel and. . .
The 13. Island mam
“"7113 Peoria. Geneseo,
' nines, _
tre and 0011.110 Bluffs, in Iowa:
3
Indianolefi
11338 City ‘
of intermediate cities, towns and. Villages.
experience proved valuable. _
icul—ita discipline strict and exacting.
ALL E BESS
of comfortable DAY
d 5 [N
Is the direct, favorite line between Chica
this route solid Fast Express Trams run
localities and hunting and fishm
A short desire. lo route, via. Seneca-and.
to travelers between Gin
Jose h. Atohiaon, Leavenworth,
:1: ate points.
classes of patrons,
R. B. CABLE,
Pres't GI. Gen’l M’g’r, Chlugo.
ORGANIZED 1845.
1- 2m, Washing-ton, Fairficld, Ottmnwa, Oskalo
' Winterset. Atlantic Kno
Gallatin, Trenton, St. Joseph, Cameron and
as
cinnati Indianapolis.
' Kansas City,
All especially families, ladies and children, receive from
omnidi- and employee of Rock Island trains protection, respectful courts
CHICAGO. ROCK ESLAND & PACIFIC R’Y
B on 0 its antral sition close relationto rinci allines East of Chica 0
Y teas ' f 9 p0 West, Ig’rthwepst and. Southwest—is t.» s
only true middle-link in that transcontinental system which invites and facil-
trafiic in either direction between the Atlantic and
line and. branches include Chicago J oliet,
Molina and Rock Island, in Illmors; ’D
can.
xvill
'; Leavenworth and A on,
Minneapols and. St. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown in Dakota,
ggfid the
Pa c.
Ottawa, Lu
Musca-
by, Desi
avenport .
d.
Guthrie
West Liberty. Iowa
e, Audubon, Ian,
; Albert Lea,
and. hundreds
“THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
059 who travel over it. Its roadbed
b heavy stee
structures of stone and iron. Its rolling- stock is perfect as'human can
it. It has all the safety appliances that mechanical genius has invented and
Its practrcg}1 o
e
ticns is une ualed in the West—unsurpassed in
TRAINS between Chico.
COACHES, Want . _
an O CABS- elegant D _ NG CARS provrding excellent
—betwcen Chicago, St. oseph, Atchison and.
CHAIR CABS. '
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
1. It brid are solid
a gen 9
n is conservative and. method-
of its passenger accommoda-
e worl .
Missouri Bi or c nais' t
PALAOEVPABLO on
meals
. ”it’d
Kansas City—restful anom'r e
and Hinneapolia and. St. Paul. Over
ail to the summer resorts ,
grounds Yof Iowa. and Minnesota. The rich
wheat fields and grazing- lands 0 interior Dakota are reached via Watertown.
kin tton
$13;- l‘1‘iclrotflgfhliiia , Folders—obtainable at all principal Ticket Oficeu in. the
United‘statea and auada—or any desired information, address, >
E. ST. JOHN,
Ass't Gen'l H’g'r; Chicago.
New York Life insurance Company.
Lafayette and Council
picturesque
or inducements
Bluffs, St.
Minn“ eapolia' , St. Paul and. inter
skee, offers
sy and
E. A. HOLBROOK,
Gen’l Tki. 67. Pass. Agf., Chicago. -
chasm MUTUAL.
32'
I3
77
- $66,864,321
$7,064 473
$3,123,742
$10,188,215 90
- $13,215,046 94
' 86.418
$259,674,500 00
$16,121,172 74
$13,517,426 03
$68,521,452 00
All approved forms of policies written.
wanted. For full information and rates apply to office,
811 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. '
A. L. GURNEY, (forward I
R. B. ORAUFURD, Agent for Norwalk.
Good agents
e9- SCIENTIFIC 41:
Paper roofs, which are fireproof and
give promise of almost indefinite duran
bility, are now made.
An incandescent lamp which requires
no vacuum in the globe has been in:
ventedin Germany. The wire used is
a mixture of conducting and non-con-
ducting elements, the latter preventing
the former from melting. '
It is a great mistake to clean brass
articles with acid, as they very soon be-
come dull after such treatment. Sweet
oil and putty powder, followed by map
and water, is one of the best mediums
for brightening brass and copper.
To chip smooth after the chip has
been started, the chisel should always
be held at the same angle at which the
chip was started, and every blow of the
hammer should be as near'alike as pos-
sible; then, with common sense and
practice, a person can chip nearly as
smooth as he can file.
According to Wright, many of the
finer grades of transparent soap sold
in England do not contain glycerine, as
advertised, but sugar. Sugar seems
just as well adapted to making trans-
parent soaps as glycerine. As sugar is
admitted into England free of duty,
and is hence very cheap, this applica-
tion of it becomes possible.
The improvements which have been
made of late in the mode of discharg—
ing torpedoes by means of electrical
apparatus have greatly conduced to a
far higher degree of precision being
attained, and with still further devel-
opments in this direction there can be
little doubt that almost perfect exacti-
tude will ultimately be reached.
German photographers have suc-
ceeded in photographing a projectile in
the course of its flight, and some of
those photographs show the head of
condensed air which precedes every
shot. It is said to be this “head”
_ which prevents even skillful riflemen
1 from hitting an empty egg-shell when
3 hung onalong thread. The air blows
the shell out of the way of the bullet.
I The temperature at which the com-
; mon gases become liquefied are given
3 as follows by Professor Dewar, the num-
: bers expressing degrees below zero
:Fahrenh'eit: Carbonic acid, 112 dog;
1 nitrous oxide, 130 deg; ethylene, the
f chief illuminating eonstituent of com-
l mon coal gas, 154 deg.; oxygen, 299 deg;
:nitrogen, 232 deg; air, 314; carbonic
; oxide, 315% deg.
Some one suggests that trees after
transplanting may be kept alive by
l burying a row of flower pots filled with
‘ water around the body and over the
trees. The moisture which will perco-
late through the bottom and sides of
the pets will be so gradual that two-
gallon ones will hold enough so as not
to require refilling for some time, and
the roots will be kept moist till such
time as they begin to sprout afresh.
Mr. Edward Atkinson has invented
a new process and a new apparatus for
cooking, which he gives to the public.
’ he theory of it is based upon the non-
conducting properties of certain mate-
rials with which the oven may be en-
cased. A pine—wood box thus prepared
and lined with metal is partly filled
with water and in this are placed the
cooking vessels, a safety valve being
provided for the escape of steam. The
heat used is derived from a common
kerosene lamp or gas burner.
The spectroscope—capable of indi-
cating the millionth part of a milligram
of sodium~has been regarded as the
most delicate of all analysis. Its keen-
.i pie/121.
321140
Th'LiglRunlnglln?
01? ganglion???
l
I
IS THE BEST!
,5
JEWELRY sross
!
ness proves to be far surpassed, how-
ever, by that of the sense of smell, late
European investigations having shown
that the nerves of the nose are sensibly
affected by one 460,000,000th part of a
milligram of mercaptan, a milligram
being only .0154 of a grain. And if
such be the delicacy of human smell,
what, must be the minuteness of the
smallest particle whichmay. produce
an impression on the nose of a dog.
The Norwegian Meteorological Insti-
. tution of Christiania has adopted an
,' ingenious plan for disseminating its
‘ weather reports among the farmers,
fishermen, etc. Thus, on the brake of
every train departing from the capital
to any part of the country after three
r. M., a signal is exhibited indicating
the weather to be expected for the en-
suing twenty-four hours. These sig«
nals are very simple, consisting of red
and white triangles, squares, and balls,
each of which, or several combined,
j have their meaning; awhite ball, for
‘ instance, “Fine weather,” etc. These
Signals will also bedisplayed from the ‘
masts of several coasting steamers.
. *4—
—-—FOR SALE AT— ,-
PENGEB.’S
3 form???
Norwalk Chronicler