PALE WOMEN. ‘
Bloodless Cheeks Denote Indigestion and
Other Disorders.
V
Vinol Should Be Taken in Order to Make
New, Rich Red Healthy Blood.
If you are pale, you may make up your
mind there is something serious the matter
In such cases Vinol should be taken. It
gives tone, health and strength to every organ
of the body. lly enablingr all of the organs
to act as they should. and at the same time
facilitating the discharge of poisonous secre-
tions from thesystcm, the blood is naturally
purified, becomes rich and healthy, and an
obvious imprm'emenl is plainly discerned in
the face of the patient.-
We guarantee that Vinol will cause red
checks to displace a pallid countenance. If
you do not find this is so, we will refund you
' your money In every instance. The taste of.
Vinol is most delicious.
PLAISTED'S drug store. 43 Washing
ton So, So. Nor-walk
VEWY lili’EW HAVEN a HARTFORD
L BAI m» A0,.
—N.‘£W You DIVISION.
DECEMBER 4, 1898.
’l rains leave South Norwalk as follows.
‘ F'OR NEW YORK —— Accommodation
trains at 9.36, 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.41,.8.11,10.20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
113, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
4.58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.47
3.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing
ton via. Harlem River 12.53 a. on (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (loca1)10.10 p. m. E)
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7.422,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9 15
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05
p. m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 3 11 and
1.20 a. In.
C. '1‘. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. DDRNALD,
Practical f
Bookbinder
CaHed For and
Delivered.
. Postal Orders Promotly
Attended to.
.32 FRANKLIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK’
Orders for Bookbinding can oe 19
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
W. H. HAYWARD a: CO.
fifiSlllll Alumni and Solicitor
103 East Gapilel Street,
. WASHINGTON. D. C
All classics of claims prosecbteo
before the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specialty
0"? r8lillfiomlenco solicited.
O. E. ‘Wilson,
GENERAL -2- lNSllliAiliiE
Real Estate and Invest-
. ment Agent, . .
Kooul 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORVVALK. - - - CONN
{IONEY TO LOAN
transmit GilllltE.
A tine building lot. on Wilton ave
one. if you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
Vi’aterxgas and sewer oqtne avenue
Will be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGTON,
“incl Estate and Insurance»
Room I. Ca'zettelll ’l'd.
-.
News and Opinions
“on.—
National Importance,
The SUN
A L "313' E
CONTAINS BOTH.
Daily, by mtil. . . Z . .. ....... $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail. . $8 a year
The Sunday SUN
3 the modest Sunday Newspaper .u
the world
__—-.——
Wise Sou copy. By mail $2 a year,
Address THE SUN New York]
' . _ V'VO‘E‘E‘KII‘Y23
\ .lZ- Jj’ "_-. .
w-J‘
ROOTS FOR THE DAIRY.
“’hy Farmers Should Plan to Plan:
an Acre or Two to the Sne-
cnlent Mangcl.
Wherever a few cows are kept for
milk or butter it would be well to con-
sider the advisability of growing a few
roots. A ton of roots does not have as
large a. food value as most feeds we
might mention, but it furnishes a suc-
culence which cannot be obtained in
winter from any other food except si—
lage. Silage requires equipment in the
way of silo and cutting machinery
which is not available to the man with
a small herd. Roots may be grown on
any good loam soil, and will yield a
profitable return in feed for labor ex-
pended.
At the Indiana station mangels were
grown at a labor cost of $1.07 a ton.
This included plowing, fitting, plant—
»ing, weeding, cultivation and harvest-
ing. The variety which made the larg-
est yield and was easiest to remove from
the ground and handle to and from the
wvagon was the Giant Yellow Inter-
mediate. It grows well out of the
ground} The neck of the largest mun-
gels of this variety were small enough
to be grasped and picked up convenient-
ly with one hand. This is a large saving
in time over the varieties which are so
large and round like a ball that they
must be fumbled to‘get a good hold, or
possibly use two hands. The Main-
moth Long Bed mangel is a. good han-
dler, but last. season did not yield as
well as the Giant Yellow Intermediate.
Four varieties varied in yield from 16
to 25 tons to the acre. '
Plant in rows from 18 to 30 inches
apart, depending upon the man and
horse which must cultivate them. Sow
at the rate of six pounds to the acre.
A good stand of plants will permit cut-
ting out with a hoe all but a bunch
every eight inches, then these should be
thinned with the handhleaving only the
strongest plant of the bunch. It is es-
pecially desirable that this thinning be
well done. Where two plants are left
together neither makes a good growth
in size or shape. ’
Care should be taken not to allow the
weeds to get started ahead of the man—
gels. Keep the ground loose by means
of cultivation. A spike—tooth cultivator
or a. weeder works nicely. A chain drag-
ging behind leaves the ground in very
nice condition.—H. E. Van Norman, in
Farm and Fireside.
CHEAP MILK STOOL.
It Can Be Made at an Expense of a
Few Cents and “7111 Be Found
Very Useful.
A good milk stool is shown in the ac?
companying illustration. It is made of
two boards 22 inches long and ten or
twelve inches wide. Nine inches from
CHEAP MIILK STOOL.
one end saw half way through each
the elevated end nail a board about 12
inches long fora seat. P‘nce one-halfincli
cleats on the lower portion, upon which
the poll is to rest. The pail is thus kept
clean and is not easily upset. I have
used such a stool for the last four years
and find it very usefuL—James Depue,
in Orange Judd Farmer.
DAIRY PHILOSOPHY.
If a little extra care will secure you
one cent. a pound more for your butter,
it will be one dollar extra on a hundred
pounds. Money is what we conduct the
dairy for.
lf we have kept a cow all winter that
is unprofitable, do not let her eat up
valuable grass during the summer. An
unprofitable cow is unprofitable either
on or off pasture.
The poor butter does not sell as'quick-
ly as good butter. and the longer butter
is kept the worse it is. No wonder
that so much butter does not bring the
cost of its production.
llonor to the boy who thinks his fu-
thcr's knowledge pretty nearly perfect.
liut let no young dairymnn, however,
successful his futherwasasu (lairyman,
think that tlicrcds nothing to learn.
In nearly every paper devoted to the.
dairy that we pick up, we find kindness
to the cow urged. ls it a fact that men
are so reckless as to be brutal to the
cows. and that so much space need be
used to urge kindness?
Don't forget ‘that there are. more li-
censes being taken out to sell liullt—‘I‘ine
than bus ever before been the case.
' ‘hc stufi' is not all honestly sold. (live
the iniquity a whack in the dairy meet-
ings and demand more legislation upon
the subject—Western Plowman.
Cheaper Butter Production.
The cost of butter, and indeed of all
dairy products, is dependent mainly on
the character of the herd. The same
feed given to the best cows will make
twice as much milk and butter as it will
with ordinary scrub animals. The
farmer cannot make the price of bultcr
higher. But, he owes it to hiniselliuud
family to get the very best cows that he
can buy so as to make the cost of pro-
ducing butter less. Of course these
better cows must be better cared for
and better fed than are the cows he
has been used to keeping. But when a
farmer makes the right beginning by
purchasing the best cows all the other
requirements for successful dairying
( will follow naturally in their course..
x ..
,
u WALK ) o A an tr T
(if local interest
Seine People We Know and
We Will Profit by Hear-
ing About Them
This is a purely local event.
It. took place in Norwalk.
Not in Buli'alo or New York.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizen’s word.
To confirm a. citizen’s statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home;
That obtained resident advocates.
is more worthy of confidence.
Than a far off foreign article.
Testified to by unkown people.
Mrs. C. Malone, who resides at No.
31 Platter-lilo Ave. says: "I had kidney
and urinary troubles for years. Added
L0 that were severe. headaches and un-
natural secretions. [got Dean’s Kid-
board and split ofi' the long cnd. Across ,
hey Pills. zit Hale’s Drug Store (now
Glendcning S; (Jo’s) l - did not take
them all for I did not. need them. They
cured me and I am glad to rccommend
them to anyone who sulfered as 1 did.”
Dean’s Kidney Pills did this if taken
as directed. They tone 'up the kidneys
and force to perform their functions
properly. They actually cure the
most stubborn cases of kidney disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills act at once. You
can feel their effects in an hour or so.
Try then: for a weak or lame back.
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price 50 cents a box. Nailed
on receipt of price by li‘oster-Milburn
Co., Buii‘alo, N. Y.. sole agents for the
U. 5.
Remember the name—Doun‘s—and
take no other. '
When you (awake
more tired than when you went to bed.
Wlth an unpleasant taste in the mouth,
your tongue coated and dry, and having
no appetite for breakfast, you are suf-
fen'ng from Dyspepsia.
. Numbers of people are suffering ser-
Iously from this complaint and its result,
when one package of U. S. ARMY &
NAVY TABLETS will bring about a
prompt- oure. A few doses will do more
for a ll'rm’u or Sour S/omm-h than a pro-
longed course of any other medicine.
Nothing can be used with so much cer-
tainty in obstinate cases of Constipation.
These tablets are the outcome of years
of study. and are. compounded of the
finest drugs only, purely vegetable,they
do not gripe, produce no reaction. Take
no substitute. 10 GEN TS PER PACK-
GE. ‘
If you cannot get them at vour drug
store, ornd 10 eta. for a. package of 12
to the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TAB-
LET 00.. 17 Bear 1.4333 $2}..an Your;
RACK FOR CATTLE.
Animals Cannot Get Caught In It. Nor
Can They \‘l’usle the Feed Se!
Before Them.
Having seen an inquiry some time
ago for plan for cattle rack that cattle
:zinnot get first in, break nor waste feed
from, l herewith send you a rudely
l‘rnu-n plan for a rack that l have been
using for two years, and that I find has
all the above points. This rack is five
:"ect wide at bottom and top. and can
be made any length. Corner posts
MO or round poles nine feet long, set
in the ground two feet. Top cml pieces
2x6 pinned or spiked to posts. Top
side pieces (5x6, or six—inch pole the
length rack is wanted, placed on in-
side of posts. Notch inn 22:6 piece
18 inches from the ground in posts at.
each end, and or. the center of end
IDEAL CATTLE RACK. _
pieces lay a six-inch polc;' this pole
makes the bottom of the rack; then
take 1%:{6 boards seven feet or flat
rails and make a V-shaped rack by nail—
ing one end to bottom pole and top end
to top pieces or poles. Board up the
ends with any scrap lumber, and on
each side put 12-inch bottom board and
ten inches above this place a six-inch
manger to catch any hay the cattle may
drop in pulling their hay out of the rack
and by stripping this manger slice:
can be fed when not used for cattle—4-
Stockmun and Farmer.
. Science of Chen-ni-Inzilsing.
There are many branches of science
11151 are intricate and very difficult to
acquire and umlchland. and if there is
one more dilh’cult than another the
manufacture of cheese seems to he that
one. "-lu‘n we consider the hidden
power of rennet action. the active ef-
fect. of fermentation and bucterfial in-
fluences, the varied unkiiL—t-vn condi-
tions of milk as received at cheese fac-
tories and the intricate combinations
that any or all of these form to effect
the final result, we see the many difficul-
ties the. cheesemaker must overcome.“
l). M. McPherson, in Farmers’ Review.
Soldillis Pension to the Governmc'nt.
The duke of Norfolk has just com-
muted a pension which has a curious
history. It goes as iarback as Floddcn
Field, 'where his ancestor, the earl oat
Surrey, commanded, and was awarded
a perpetual pension of $53.00- a year for
his victorious soldiership. The money
has been paid annually,century in and
century out, ever since, and now the
duke has let the country CE for $4,000
down. 7 i - .-
‘ - or womax‘
A CB 3 means 3
Sick man
M N. or woman. Not. sick
' A enough forbcd maybe
a . but enough to make
life gloomy, misera-
ble‘ a failure where it might be. a suc-
cess. Well people see the bright. side.
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters make
people well because it cures the com-
mou ailments of mankind.
_ MAKES coco DlS— Hostetter’s
Posmoussv MAK- Stomach
me GOOD HEALTH Bitters
top board, and by this you will have 3.,
Received for Premiums
From all other Sources
1‘]
For all other Accounts
v
—~—_.._—__._
OF NEW YORK.
a
INOOMEQ. >
nrsn‘umsnmmvms.
To Policy-holders for Claims by Death . . .
To Policy=holders for Endowments, Dividends, etc. .'
ASSETS.
United States Bonds and other Securities . .
First Lien Loans on Bond and Mortgage ,. . .
Loans on Bonds and other Securities, , . , .
Real Estate, appraised by Insurance Superintendents
at. $23,534,826.88 : Book Value . . .
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies . .
Accrued Interest, Net Deferred Premiums, etc. . .
r‘A‘il
LEABILITIQS.
Policiy Reserves, etc., . . . .
Contingentfiuarantee Fund, , . . .
Divisible Surplus . . . . .
insurance and Annuities in Force .. . .
SAMUEL D. Baecocs (
Brennan A MGCURDY l
JAMES C. HOLDEN l
Hummus O. VON POST l
WILLIAM J. SEWE'LL ‘
OLIVER Hummus
ROBERT OLYPHANT l
Grouch F. BAKER
DUDLEY Owner |
\‘v [LIIIAM J. LAS’I‘UN. Secretary.
JOHN A. F()N1)A,’Atsistant
\
From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as none
. FREDERIG CROMWELL
J ULIEN '1‘. DAVIES ‘
A. N. VVATERHOUSE
CHARLES R. HENDERSON
RUFUS W. PECKHAM
J. HOBART Hnmucn
WM. P. DIXON
ROBERT A. Gnamvrss
Grocer: G. HAVEN
i HENRY H. ROGERS
J N0. W. Avcmromss
I THEODORE MonFORD
l WILLIAM BABCOCK
l STUYVESANT FISH
l AUGUSTUS D. J UILLIARD
} CHARLES E. MILLER
WALTER R GILLETTE
l H. WALTER WEBB
{ISAAC I". LLOYD, ZdlflVicewPreavient
Treasurer.
WILLIAM ;l’. Ss’iz‘x Db, Cashier.
CHARLES A, I’lil‘LLLEB, Auditor.
C. GLIr'B‘Oltl) GRLTSIA tjElt, ASuietant Auditor.
J OHN (.1. ELLIO I‘, Superintendent of Domestic Agencies.
EDWARD LYMAN SHUNT, General Solicitor.
' , nuns, J. .u rush. M. D-
W ALTE b; It. GIL- LET' ‘13, General Manager. '
DUEII du—P. BRECK, Correspon‘ing Secretary"
ALBE HT KLAl‘dl-tU’I‘H, Assistant Secretary
FREDERIC CEOMW ELL, Treasurer.
JA‘MES TIMI SON. 2dr Assistant Treasurer.
LDW ARI) I". tlULDlllN, Assistant Cashier.
BHORY McULlNTOUK, Actuary." '
J OHN TATLOC-K, Ja, Assmtant Actuary.
WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
HENRY :5. BROWN, Assistant Comptroller
MEDICAL DIRECTORS:
lH mu ill INS ' AN!) EUMPAN
. ale-merit for the Year Ending Dec. 3159
According to the Standard of the Insurance Department of the State oi New York.
0
l have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correct.
liabilities calculated by the Insurance Department. CHARLES A. PRELLER, Auditor
Board. of Trustees;
ROBERT A. GRANISS. Vice-President.
GRANVILLE 11 WHITE. M I)
U. S. WINSTON M. D. Consulting.
NMHIQIAS é? @mflfim Senegal Agents,
, Ale Ale @AME; Lifigial Aggnfle . _‘
.. O
9 . . _r
I
v
342,318,748 5'
12,687,880 9
555,006,629 4
$13,265,908 0
11,435,751 3
_ I094939379 5
53593459033 8
$160,956,141 3'
6895039580 9‘
9,396,619 0
20,604,649 6
11,621,377 3‘
My
$277,517,325 3
233,058,640 6.
42.238,684 6'
$2,220,000 0
277,517.325 3
$971,711,997 7r
ADRIAN 181:er Jr. .
GEORGE S. Bownors
WILLIAM 0. Warren.-
WILLIAM Ronni-1mm.”
JAMES N. J ABVIE
CHAS D. DICKEY J B.
ELBRIDGE T. Gnunv
JAMES Search;
8
\
Norwalk Chronicler