f’ ‘ Lone nee
l
4‘
\
-—-—-—
. s-L‘ ~‘ ~ I. in. ' . it. to .1 35—- .L‘ m‘ a: 2' . :3 ft _ ~. is. f-~ »- _. - » . ‘
:.... _ _ . . . - » 2...}; .- Sky-:1 . I. j J. git.» EA 161...}: 3.. ,t' . of 3 :k - n1"- . amflo'WKRM-zmr fr. ‘wT‘mW'flmf‘T""Vblim'rvamriwM. $1,», “M ..,,’ _
. DECOXING FISHrr-wzyw. -ar:~.“.;3A.-.~E:£‘-5-- 9";Wx.e....-wmeew -» » - . . - - a
H m” i I '_______ I h i I 7- ’1 . ., S. l,";.“ Imp—1.. _ A .
'18 possible only when the blood is
{pure and vigorous. To expel Scrof.
ula‘and other poisons from the cir.
culation, the superior medicine is
.AYER’S Sarsaparilla. It imparts
permanent'strength and efficiency to .
every organ of the body. Restora.
tion to perfect health and strength
Results from Using ..
AYER’S Sarsaparrlla. Mary Schu-
bert, Kansas City, Ks, writes:
' “I am ”convinced that after having
been sick a whole year from liver com-
laint, Ayer’s Sarsaparrlla ‘saved my
lie. The best physicians. bemg unable
to help me, and having tried three other
pro rietary medicines without_benefit, I
at ast took Ayer’s Sarsaparllla. The
result was a complete cure. Since then
I ihave recommended this medicine to
- others, and always with success."
AVER’S
Sarsaparllla
Prepared by m. J. c. Ayer a eo.,Lowell,llm.
Cu res others, will cure you
r
ATTENTION!
BUTCHERS '
Emanuel
Butcher King, 0. Brook-
lyn, maker of Gowns, Dust-
ers, etc., has established an
agency, and all orders may
be left with
TAFT BROTHERS
23 WALL STREET,
N OB WALK, - — CONN.
SPRING - ANNUUNGEMET
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
LATEST lMPflflTATlUNS
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make up at the lowest cashji :
price.
F. K O G O 'U‘ R .
Custom Tailor
17 North lain Street. South so'rmlk'.
41' THE
FOLLOWING
Men’s good shoes, {$1.50
“ ‘f‘ _ “ ‘ 2.00
“ calf Goodyear welt, 3.00
Ladies’ Goodyear welt, 3.00
“ fine Dongola, 2.00
“ russet Oxfords, from $1 up
Youth’s and boy’s shoes, 1.00
Misses and Children’s Russets.
Ladies’ Shoes made to order.
. Cousins’ Shoe Stare.
.99 WALL‘STREET. I N OR WALK
. J. D. .1' tunings,
U n d. e r t at k e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET. 1
topposite HorseRailroad Depot.)
Night Bell at Office.
A VETERAN’S llEllDiCT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol-
dier, Correspondent and Journal-
ist Makes _a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers to the war, and no state bears a bet-
ter record in that- respect than it. (ices. In
literature it is rapidly acquiring an
enVlable lace. In' war and literature
Solomon ewell, well known as a_writcr as
“Sol," has win an hono'rablepositlon. Dur-
lng the late war he was a member of 00‘. M.
3d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In-
- Iantry Volunteers. .Regardincr an important
circumstance he wrltes as fol ows: .
“Several of us old veterans here are using
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
‘used remedies that compare with them. ,Of.
the Pills we must say they are the best com-
blnation of the qualities re uired in a prep-
aration of their nature we ave ever known.
We have none but words of pralse for-theme
They are the outgrowth of a new principle iii.
med
fully. We say to all, try these remedies."'
,—Solomon Yewell, Marion, Ind., Dec._5,1892.
These remedies are sold by all drugglsts on
npositivehguarantec, or sent direct by the
Dr. iles edical 00., Elkhart, Ind.. on re-
oeip 1! price, 81 per bottle, six bottles 85, ex-
press prepald. They positively contain neither
glute- nor dangerous drugs.
Sold by ,H. R. Hale. Norwalk, and
Goo. 0_ Swim, south Nor-walk.)
cine, and tone up the system wonder-.34. '
SKILLFUL INDIANS ‘OF THE NORTH
HAVE QUEER METHODS.
they out... Hole Ira-the Ice, Build a nut
Over the Hole and List Down ‘a Decoy
Through. the Ice-— Fooling Innocent Croa-
tures of the Deep. Lakes. '
_ “You have heard of. shooting game by
means of decOy birds -often enough no
'doub ,” said an old sportman. the other
day, “but I doubt if you ever heard of
saw it done myself till I visited Geor-
gian bay, 8. part of Lake .Hurcm, in -
ada, one winter. There I fdund’ ‘ e
frozen'bay and fished through holes cut
in the ice by means of a queer decoy.
them had little stoves in. their huts to
keep themwarm while they fished. The
huts had only one ope‘ning,‘a door, and
when the fisherman had entered and
closed the door no light entered the hut
except what came ,. up through the floor,
reflected through the ice Outsidejand the
water underneath it. ‘ This made it pos-
sible for the fisherman to see deep down
into the water and diflicult for fish to
see him in his dark but. The fisherman
has a chair or bench to sit upon,~food
and drink to keop life in him during his
long watch and a. little stove to prevent
chill. Now comes the decoy business.
“The half breed takes out of his kit a
queer looking stick, painted and shaped
roughly to look like a fish, he avers,
though it would hardly be breaking the
second commandment-to worship it, for
it is the likeness of nothing in the heav-
ens above, or on the earth beneath, on in
the water under the earth; but if the fish
think it is the main object is accom-
: plished. This wooden counterfeit of a
fish is loaded with lead, so that itsinks
and lies in the water the right way when
suspended from the middle of the back
by a string attached to a short fishing
pole. The“ Indian lets this decoy down
into the water and by means of the string
gives it a series of short, sharp jerks,
which make it a dart hither and thither
in a remarkably lifelike manner, al-
though, of course, its range is exceeding-
ly limited, about ayard in any direction.
"The thing is provided with tin fins
and tail and is weighted with lead most
heavily at the head. The string is at-
tached nearer the head than the tail,
upon the back, and the skill with which
these fishermen make the queer thing
shoot about in a triangle under their
feet, through a hole in the ice, is truly
remarkable. .I did not succeed in ac-
quiring the art myself. I should say-
ficult to learn than fly casting.
“Presently a few fish, noticing this
decoy darting about as if in active pur-
- suit of his food, swim that way to see if
there is not something there for them
also. . They may be fresh water herring,
salmon, trout, Whitefish or less valuable
game; but none of them, big or little, is
refused by the half breed. Fine fish he
' sells; the coarse ones he or his dogs or his
-. children or-hisjequaw eat readily." ‘
“Pulling up his decoy, the fisherman
letSdowma baited hookand tries his
luck on. the newcomers, seldom in vain.
These men fish with all sorts of queer
bait, I saw one man. makes. splendid
haul one day, using for bait only a big
white bone hutton without any hook.
The fish swallowed it greedily, and he
would jerk them out of the water before
they could get it out of their throats. By
and by a . pike or dogfish, seeing the
shoal of fish around the pole, darts after
them. They scatter in a hurry, and-the
fisherman lets down his decoy again to
attract'the pike. \ .
“Now all the skill at his command
must be .employed to make the decoy
work well, for. if it lags in the water
long enough for the pike to suspect its
genuineness he will turn away in dis;
gust. If the decoy deceives the wily"
pike he dashes at it, and the fisherman
jerks it away before the pike‘carr grab it
in'his strong jaws. The. pike turns to
pursue, and as he halts to turn the fisher-
man. drives at him with Ta long forked
spear. If his aim is accurate, the pike is
transfixed and is brought bleeding totlie
surface in a jifiy. '. - , , » .
”“These men. are skilled hunters and
know many curious habits of the crea-
tures they pursue. They say that musk-
rats, for instance, are able to swim long
distances under the ice in' this—manner:
Taking a. long breath, the muskratdives
from his pursu‘er and swims as fares he
can. Whenhecan go. no longer witho'ut
afresh breath. he comes up ’under the
ice, and pressing his nose against it
breathes out all the air in his lungs.
This forms a big bubble under the ice,
and the Indians say that the ice has the
power of making that bubble of air fresh
again, oxygenizes it in fact, and that the
little fellow then breathes it in againa'nd
dives once more. Thishe can do half a
doZen times, the'Indians say, before, the
air he took with him becomes so foul
that the ice cannot-freshen it again.
“Whether‘this property of the ice is
true or not I cannot say, but the. Indians
firmly believe it, and I know that musk-
rats can travel a long way under the ice,
and I have seen them come up under the
lee, press ,their noses to it awhile and
then dive ’again. Perhaps somescientist
might explain ’the case.”—-—New York
Tribune. - ‘
The Southerner at Home.
The southerner at home, is prone to
neglect his headgear forthe' sake of hav-
ing his feet well shod, apd bewill go
about in public places Wearing a bat-
”tered and soiled slouch hat, but scrupu-
lously. ne'atfas” to his footwear.'r- ‘The pe-
' culiarity perhaps arises from"_fami1y
pride, axbesettingfsouthern sin,.coupled
‘ o
worthy of note, however, that the south-
ern slouch hatds often a costly article of
the finest and most durablefelt. Suclru'l
hat for wirrtéf Band a costly and inde-
structible'Panamastraw for summr are
the proper headgear for a southern coun-
try gentleman.——Chicago Herald.
Read the Guam.
’ mwoodfi and the first the enemy would
fishing by means or, a‘ , decoy fish. where
the dec'Oy Was not used for bait. I never ‘
halfbreed Indians erected huts'on’the .
“In order to facilitate matters, some of ‘
from trying it that it is rather. more dif- _
‘ M. Binetin Revue des Deux Mondes.
With thég. fillief thitlanstocr‘acy is'evincad;
of the"? {cg}. "Ibis"
Arr-Army Put to Flight by cinnamon
With the Loss of 0nly.0ne. _
It was probably .one of the most re-
markable battles that was *ever fought.
The advance had been well planned by
the attacking 'force,t..th6 idee'béing‘to
surprise the enemy at the dead of night.
Every detail had been carefully consid
‘ered.’ -Theadvance would be hidden by
mower itiwould be when the troops
sWept out of .the wood and carried the '
camp by storm. There were'apparently
no pickets in the wood, and there seemed
to be Impossibility of a failure. . -
The colonel iii command was gloating
over his expected victory,'when one of
his ofiicers called his attention to' a
bright light some distance to the left \of
the advancing column. ‘ '
“What is it?" asked the colonel anx-
iously. ,
“I don’t know,” replied the oficer.
"It flashed up there only a. minute'sgo.”
“Well, if any one suspected we were
here he wouldn’t go along swinging .a
lantern to make a target of himself,” as-
serted. the colonel. ,
The column had barely begun tomove
again when alight appeared on theright
and a-little to the rear of the one that
had just disappeared: Another halt was
made, and the Colonel was tempted to
order a volley in the direction of ' the
light, but of course that would betray
the exact whereabouts of the column
and would be almost suicidal.
“We are being surrounded l” exclaimed
one of the officers excitedly.
Then a light appeared in the shrubbery
immediately ahead of the retreating col-
umn. The first man yelled “Rifle pit!”
and cleared the whole thing at one
bound. The second man was not so for-
tunate. He stumbled and fell, and as
he fell he instinctively made a reach for
the light. He was the only man killed,
but his death completed the panic. Ranks
were broken, and the retreat became a
wild race to get out of the wood.
And the lights seemed to dance here
and there, appearing at the most unex-
pected points and adding to the confu-
sron.
When the excitement was at its height,
a man climbed-out of a pit some distance
in the rear of the retreating force. He
stretched himself and peered after the
fleeing soldiers.
“Hanged if I wasn’t cramped in that
hole,” he said. “I suppose_I might as
well turn a cannon or two loose just to
wake the boys up and scare those, foot
racers a little more.”
He lay doWn on the ground at the edge
of the pit, reached his hand down to
some keys on. a. Sort of switchboard, and
in an instant cannon boomedout. Then
he raised himself to a sitting posture, lit
a pipe and chuckled to himself.
Two or three men rushed up and
breathlessly inquired what the trouble
was. '
“Oh, I had a. little brush with the ene-
my,” replied the man with the pipe
calmly. “They tried to surprise the
camp.”
“And you beat them?"
“Why, they’re running yet.”
Quite a crowd. from the camp had
gathered by this time, and one: of them
cried, “Three cheers fortho electrician!”
but the man with the pipe raised his
hand to stop them. .
“The credit is not all mine,” he said.
“Remember my,able force of linemen
who ran wires through this Wood-”and
made it possible for me to win this vic-
tory.”
Just then some of the men who had
gone into the wood after the retreating
enemy returned with the newsthat one
man had been killed.
"What!” cried the electrician, jump-
ing up. He hurried to the place-where
the body lay. ' '
“Too bad! Too bad!” he said regret-
fully, “but then accidents will happen.
even in a battle. He had nobusiness to
catch hold of a live wire.”
. “Oh,” well, there’s no use feeling bad
about it,” put in one of the omcers. “A
victory has been won, and only one life
has been lost.”
“But why have one lost?” asked the
electrician. ' “Of course it was tiresome
work in that pit, and when I got themon
the retreat I Was glad of it, but I never
supposed any one was goingto grab hold
of the light. It’s too bad i”-
” And the man who had won the victory
could not be consoled. —Chicago Tribune.
The Goliath of Big Basin. ,
In Big Basin, Santa Cruz county, 03.1.,
there are thousands _of giant redwoods
that will measure from 10 to 23 feet in
diatrietcr. But "the Titan of them all is a
giant known far and near as ‘ ‘the Goliath
of ' Big Basin.” This monstrous vegeta-
ble growth is 23 feet in diameter at the
ground and is perfectly solid, a fact noted
as a. rarity in these colossi of the forest.
Goliath is a fraction over 200 feet in.
height, the lower 100 feet of the trunk
being free from branches or unsightly
excrescenees. Experienced woodmen de-
clare that the tree would weigh more
than 100,000 tons and that it would “cut”
1,500,000. feet of clear board measure
lumber, besides 100 cords of wood that
could be gotten out of the limbs and
waste—St. Louis Republic.
Astounding Memories.
Horace Vernet is the best example of.
visual memory. He could paint a strik-
Ing portrait of a. man, life size, after hav-
ingionce‘l'ooked eat his model. Mozart-
had a great musical memory. Having
heard twice the “Miserere” in the' Sis-v
tine chapel, he wrote ‘down the full score
of it. Thereare soloists who during 24
hours can play the composition of- ether
masters without ever skipping a note—s
Streets Versus Presidents.
,A little fBufidl‘o miss, when asked by.
her schoolteacher t6 name the! presi-
dents of the Unimd States in order, be-’
gan glibly,“Washington, Jefferson, Mad-
"icon, Monroe, Adams,Watson, Elisha”—
Here she was checked by the teacher,
' who remarkedthat she seemed more fa-i
miliar with the streets of her natiVe city .
than with the presidents of her country.
—New York-fines ..
Read, the Guerra.
ll
. \ ’2/
”WI
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' __
5—!
JOHN C. JEFFRIES,
' Worcester, Mass
A‘Wunder in Worcester!
A Grateful Husband rind Father
' Says 01 his_Wife :
“ Thank. God, She is Well! ”
DANA‘S SARSAPARILLA rs mum: AT:
31.00 PER BOTTLE THAN ANY OTHER as A Gu‘r,
BECAUSE rr‘s “ Tun KIND‘TIIAT CUBES.”
DANA Saussrmru (30.:
Gm'rnrunx :——DANA’S SARSAPARILLA has:
been such a. God-end that I must. let others
know. For the lust 10 years my wife has had veryi
5 our health, complaining of severe bear-E
us down pain,also pain: In back and—
=Ilmbl. Her blood was so poor that it woul __
Euppear to stagnate In blotches all over her-g
!llmbs. She tried the different Sarsu rillas and was.
=treated b Ph sicians in Mass, . Y. and N. J .,.__=
=but foun but 'ttle if any reli .
Five months ago I bought her a bottle of
i ‘- . DANA’S
=
i bARSAPARILLA
En helped her so much I bought three;
imore, and it seems almost Impossible to“
describe the char: e It has wrou ht.
THE BLOTCH s EAVE [8-5-
I), also the pains in side and "“
limbo, nor-sore bear-II)! down all:
got tired mellng., TBA. K GO , she
is 5 WELL woman to-dag].
Hopm this may induce o are to it, I re-—-
mam, ours reap a; JOHN 0. JE S-
175 Pleasant St, orcester, Mass.
_ This is to certify that I sold Mr. Jeflries DANA'S
gSARSAPARILLA, and believe him to be an hon-
llIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllifllllllllll
llfllllllllllllllllllllillllll ‘
.—
HIIIIIIII
Illll
E
Illlllllllllllll
est truthful aper-Ion, anddo not believe hes
Would make a 1 se statement in regard to its—
merits: Yours re ecttulr‘lty.
FRANsl’i H. ENNEY, Druggist.
No.203 Pleasant St. , .
Dana Smaparilla co.. Belfast Maine.
lllllllllll
Q
Dr, Hale’s Household Tea
Is a pleasant herb drink, which posi-
tively cures dyspepsia, liver complaint
and all kidney diseases. One dose a
day taken at bed time does the busi—
ness. 25 and 50 cts. per package. Get
it to-day at H. R. Hale’s drug store.
John Webb a colored man living at
Cranberry Plains was arrested Wed-
nesday for keeping an unlicensed dog.
When the officer went to Webb’s house
he found two more dogs, which the
owner was asked to step up to the Town
clerk’s oflice and have registered.
Illinois Ken tucky.
From Danville, 111., Mrs. H. J.
Nabors writes: Ihave been using
your remedies for scroflila and am
greatly benefitted. My back was
almost one solid sore. Two boxes of
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment healed
it entirely. - ’
From Olive Hill, Ky., Mrs. M. J.
Matney writes, May 13, ,92: “My
daughter has been afiiicted wrth erg)
sipelas in her eyes from infancy. S e
is now past 12 years old and one 25c.
box has cnred her.” It costs no more
to get the best. This is the best oint-
ment in the world for eneral use. Get
a box at H. R. Hale’s rug store.
The Epidemic of 1Liberty.
The idea embodied in American insti-
tutions is the most radical that ever took
the concrete shape of legislation. We
may say, without being charged with a
boastful spirit, that we have on the
whole the best government on the planet.
That is to say, the government which
ofiers the largest opportunities and pro-
duces the greatest amount of content
ment and prosperity. .
It is a good thing for 100,000 of our
citizens to visit Europe every summer in
order to compare the condition of affairs
abroad with that enjoyed at home. And
it is safeto assert that no manfcan travel
in England or Germany or Russia or
Italy without reaching the proud conclu-
sion that the American flag represents
political economythan any other strip of
bunting that floats in the breeze. The
tourist who reaches Sandy Hook after a
three or six months’ journey in foreign
lands without having his pulse jump into
the nineties ought to have been born in
Nova Zembla or Timbuctoo.—NewYork
Telegram.
' Harmony and Eruditton.
There is a popular fallacy among par-
ents that harmony means erudition, and
erudition of so abstruse a nature as tobe
quite beyond the reach of the every day
child and to be reserved for the later
years afterhe is grewn up, if undertaken‘
at all, and then chiefly when the youth
or maiden has what is called “talent.”
Ah, the much abused word! How glad-
ly "Would all artists banish it from the
vocabulary and from the ears of - the
American child! Harmony is only gram-
mar, and grammar of such an entertain.
lngkind that if rightly presented it is
fascinating, and of a nature so essential
that the musical nonpossessor of it,
'young or old, is crippled.—Harper’s Ba-
zar. . - , .
O
Waited Twenty Years For a Solution.
A bit "of pure andharmless mischief at
recitation at'Yale was the device of' a
member of the class of 1872, who intro-
duced at recitation {a turtle covered by a
newspaper, pasted on the shell. The tutor
had too much'pl'ide to come down from
his perch :and'polyéfihg mister? Of the:
newspaper’s. fircdlitiop, but so, years
after. meeting a member of the class, his
. first and- abrupt questioh was, “Mr. W..
What made that . paper move ”—New
Haven Cor. NewYorkf-Post.’ ! .
The gold mines of Peru were so rich
“9?an $154307100fgold.
Thje resideoogoipecunarrhrklsh sect,
email? the harlot-any one who mad:
svertenflyispeaks.tthe.iword"f‘idevih” "iv
Inc.".'
.Q 2‘
. tam; serum . Warm-
.-
more popular rights and a more advanwd .
that Atahuallpa, .. to buy. his ransom," 7
---.tu... unease:sleeveless: .
Dfeetihth goldenvesselsc'When-melted'. 47 '| lardeeHIt'l .1 'me the: condition ,-
‘ ofthattowelisnot just what it; should '
REMEDIES THAT RAVE“ escorts, FA-
.voarrs MEDICINES: , ‘
During the Past Ten Years Many New
Drugs Have Been Brought Into Service
for Diseases and Complaints wmen,
Though Common, Were Hard to Treat.
Only a, few years ago coal tar was
looked upon as a "waste product.”- At
the present day, however, it is no longer
treated as such, for through the almost
ceaseless activity-of the German chem-
Ists enough new remedies have already-
been obtained from coal tar tofill a good
sized pharrnacopoeia. -
About the-first one of these products
to attractany considerable attentiouwm
antipyrine, which made its appearance
some 10 years ago and bécame popular.
ly known during the epidemic of la
grippe of several years ago. This'was
soon followed by antifebrin, which, al-
though it had a new name, ’wasen older
drug than antipyrine, having been
known for several years asacetanilid, a
name derived fromthe substangesfroln
which it was made. It is prepared by
the action of acetic acid—on anilineeoil.
The acetanilid is now used by many
doctors in preference to antipyrine. The
principal features in its favor aresmall-
ness «of dose, less danger of a depressing
effect onethe heart and cheapness. The
price of acetanilid is hardly one-tenth
.that of antipyrine.
Phenacetine is another drug of this
class which has met with much success
and apparently deservedly so. It has
been used with excellent results in the
treatment of influenza, the hypermsthe-
sia or soreness of la grippe and rheuma-
tism, both muscular and articular.
The drug is often combined with. salol
and quininein the treatment of the above
mentioned affections, and the results re-
ported are invariably of a very satisfac-
tory nature.
One of the most interesting of the coal
tar derivatives is saccharin, a substance
that is 280timessweeter than sugar. The
medicinal properties of‘this drug are an-
tiseptic and sweetening. As a. substi-
tute fOr sugar it is used in the dietary
of gout, diabetes and all diseases in
which saccharine foods are contraindi-
cated. It has also been used to disguise
the taste of medicines for children. To
give one-an idea of the sweetening power
of saccharin it is only necessary tosay
that one grain of the drug will sweeten
an ordinary cup of coffee. If sugar were
used at least a. half ounce or a table-
spoonful, would be necessary.
In the treatment of mental disease sul-
phonal is considered a very valuable
agent. The drug could hardly have
achieved success haditbeen introduced
under its chemicalname, which contains
just two letters more than the entire al-
phabet. Diethylsulphondimethyhnethan
is the “jawbreaker” by which it isknown
technically.
The value of sulphonal as a hypnotic
seems to be pretty well established. It
has been used with marked success in
the treatment of sleeplessness caused by
fatigue and worry. It isalso said to be
of equal service in cases'of acute mania,
imbecility, melancholia, dementia, epi-
lepsy, hallucinations and acutealcohol-
ism. One'observ'er’ stated that in every
case treated “the slumber was :accom-
paniod by no disturbances of circulation
grains are usually given 'as adose. Even
in very large doses the digestive func-
tichs are not disordered, and there arano
disagreeable after 'efle‘cts beyond’a slight
drowsiness and a feeling of lassitude the
next day.
In combination with. hyoscine hydro-
bromate, sulphonal is saidtoformavery
good treatment for- the insomnia and
restlessnest opium babitues. When a
most be taken for granted thatone ofthe
four medicinal properties is claimed for
it. The four properties are antipyretic,
analgesic, antiseptic and hypnotic.
Trional, which {hails from Elberfeld,
Germany, is brought forwardpsacandi-
{date forthcrapeutib favor. It possesses
the lasfimnred property. Brie of Bonn
has found trbnal of value in treating in-
somnia or hysteria and neurasthenia in
cases of great obstinacy and which had
failed torespon'd to any other treatment.
In maniacal excitement and phralytic
mania, he reports excellent resuth in 90
per cent of the cases treated.
Salophen, although not distinctly a
“coal tarderivative,” is partly so, as one
of its cdmponent parts, carbolic acid, is
derived from coal- tar. It issaid to be a
valuable remedy in the treatment of __ar-
ticular rheumatism. The dose is from
15 to 20 grains three or four timesa day.
The very latest in the long line of coal
tar products is gallauol. It is prepued
troduced ' as a substitute for pyrogdllic
acid, having the advantage of being’non-
of skin afiections it has been used‘with
success.
Cazeneuve, the introducer of the. drug,
reports great snooeu in treating psoria-
sis by painting the spots with gallh‘nol
' ded in [chloroform and covering
: them with a solution of gutta purcha in
chloroform, called traumaticin.—Now
York World.
l. Choice Woods. on the Farm.
' There is moneyjn- the choice woods of
theflfarm A letter from :11; praminent
anew Jersey 150.0! manufacturer ofisfi $30
Visitor (in editorial sanctum,- with ele.
Edmonton—Sn t6 the puts an.
thingsareum—Trnth , ,1
I ' RoedftlieGszrm. .-
or respiration and lasted from two to.
five hours or longer.” From 15 to 30-
coal' tar product is introduced, it can 31--
by boiling tannin. with aniline. It is in-»
toxic and nonirritant. In the treatfiént.
’per3.1.099'£9!.beech‘ i-Onsyecand .,
“at“? -* ‘ -_ {‘3' I ._ - h, maple’ncher-
'17,. _' " ‘ 9:1 fory'also sellfor much
‘ni‘ore . 3* '2‘ = worth at-the'wo‘od-
bile? f" not besawedinsome
felihpe - . gold-1n a greatrgnany
" ‘ g " . yfor makingiplane
aido}... v ' ’ -.-DetroitH_ouse-
hold. ~ . , -
to owning Rebuke. -
your, -._Chi.ld._needs A. ‘
lip-building- ‘ .food
generally; '
' . some ’5
3'00 (meat
contains all. the
elements that 5 go.
to make perfect
. development. ‘
ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery
man, Union Avenue, north of Unit:
Cemetery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House and HotBHouse and Bedding. and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental .Trees,
Shrubbery, vVines, Cut Flowers, always on
hand, and all sorts of desrgns rn flowers ar-
raggd order. _ -
Gradlng and refilling cemeteryplotsl
attended to. ' . —
ecAVEA'I'So
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATIN‘I’S-
~ common-rs, etc-
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN a 00.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought be: to
the public by anotice given free of charge in an
/ O O O O
s urchin gamma
est circulation of any scientific pa In t
r‘h‘dhd'shosulllimlllddvlltlilifitlt‘fe‘lieg‘i‘y; .
ear; 1.50 six mont 5. Address M
‘Unmhnm 361 roadway. New York Citr-
THE' BEST AND
Punssr Msolcms
EVER MADI-
Don’t be without a: bottle. You -
will not regret it. Try it to-day. -
What makes you tremble so ?
Your: Nunvns are all unstrung, and
NEED a gentle, soothing TONIC .
to assist nature to repair the damage
which your excesses have caused.
Sulphur Bitters
IS NOT A
CHEAP
RUM OR
.WHISKY
DRINK
to be taken by the'glass like other
preparations which stimulate only to
DIOTROY. If you have FAILED
to receive any benefit frorn other
medicines or doctOr-s, do not despair.
Use Sulphur Bitters immediately.
In all cases of stubborn, deep seated
diseases, Sulphur Bitters is the best
medicine to use. Don't wait until
. to-morrow, try a bottle to-day. ‘
Send 3‘2-eent stamps to LP. Ordway s '_ '
Boston, ness.,for best medical work publishc
N‘EW YORK.NEW HAVEN dc HARTFOBJI
’ RAILROAD.
—an Yonx Drvrsrox.
June 11, 1893.
Trains leave South Norwallc asfollows;
For New Yours—Accommodation trains at
9-36 a. m., 1.11. 2.54. 4,07, 5%., 5.45, 6.50. 7 55
p. m. Express trains at 5.20. 5.26, 6.15 (local).
6,55; local). 7.17 (local), 7.55 (local), 8.24 (local).
8.30. local. 9.03(local).10.11,10.45.11.37 (local)a.ui
12.52 2.25 4.20,5.18.6.20 p.m. .For Washlngton v1a
Harlem iver 1.13 am. (daily.
Simona—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14
local express), 7.23. 9.28 p. m. Express 5.20 5.26
a. m. . .
Fon anHAvEN AND rm: Elissa—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38. 8 48 and 11.44 a. m-..
1.44., 3.48, 4.32. 5.30. 6.27, 7.23 (to. Brldgeport).
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trams at 9.11 10.99
11.07 a. In. 12.08, 1.10, 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press)7.15 p. 111. (Springfield Local), 1.01 a. In
(Boston Express), 1.22 a. m_.
Surabaya—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m. and
7.15 p.m. ExFress 1.01 and 1.22 a. m.
. C- HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Art
.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
‘ Securities.
. ——l\IONEY TO LOAN.—
Insurance Placed in.First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main tic! Wall Sts.. Norwalk
Real Estate For Sale. '
Y ORDER of the Gaul-t of Probate for-the
District of Norwalk, the subscrrber
offers for sale the former homestead of B.
Lorenzo Elis, deceased. situated at the head
Of'MlIlII street. in the Borough of Norwalk.
consisting of dwellrng house. _small barn and
about one acre of land 3 public water on the
premises. Also an undlvlded one-half part of
about one acre of _1and containing a small
‘dwellrng house, situated near Broad River
Bridge, formerly a. (‘fOI'tIOD of the estate of
Robert Ells,decease . ' _ . -
21tf CHAS. OLMSTEAD, Administrator.
I .ENGBIVINGl
FOB
, tint-Ann wennmt hummus
Leave 1four orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE. .
Norwalk Chronicler