, a teaspoonlul of 1
ml main] baklo powder
m milk to a a batter.
shotgvlddlc
ng Grocers.
" 1 .
Wumkpsco.
m and Extracted without pain.
M mass author from 1 '
.m M without Phi“.
' Mummidchork.)
. m Painlessly,
Mhecoaeulted at her office.
" ‘ Inst 31.. Bridgeport. 1111111.
' financiers. 1a. Wdanxocntsuudey
M
Bargains,
-113.
{WALL PAPERS.
'mmrlursur
all. will SURPRISE you.
I’
at PRICES
_ At the
5 m wcsre now oiferlug it will
3'! you to BUY and keep for future
to.
N o T I c E
0111' WINDOWS.
Markup“! toout of town
it. he‘llerwsllr
”“1”“
Mn. terrisgrs
. Spindles. are.
,to Suit All.
Illfl. It felt.
illness-Fest tklil.
,_ morncca
, the supplies for the large household on
. board of ships can be arranged. Noth-
. it is by a process of evolution, and there
‘ bles are carried, the former being served
'Ikltt, II int. Ilt‘lll
' coasted.
gmmcmllssltwetsrpeudmbsekot
i
m
“Anise. largekltchen.” thodelight oh
New England housekeepers, is unknown
at sea. and would be unappreciated if
known. Meals for five hundred or a
moorland persons will be cooked in a
as large as the kitchen in
slow prl flat. or the pentry in a
country house. There are two reasons
for this: Space is valuable, every foot
of it having its value as storage for
freight orro’om for passengers; then on
ship the kitchen floors are kept clean by
scrubbing them with sand. They are.
about as white as the tables, and the
smaller the kitchen the easier to keep it
inorder.
,With a small kitchen it is a prime ne-
cessity to keep everything in its place,
and one must be' systematic from the
simple logic of the circumstances. It
would amaze one to see how compactly
ing is left down on shelves or in drawers
which may be hung on hooks. Even the
platters and serving dishes are made to
hang. there being aioopehole on one end
for this very purpose.
The system of arrangement and con-
duct is faultless. It has become what
is no break in it. To get much into lit-
tle, to do things neatly, quickly and
well, are the principles on which ships
are run, from the captain’s place to the
humblest on board. Even Mr. Grad-
grind would find there all the system he
wanwd.
Two things have added much to the
health and comfort of sea going folks-—
the process of canning soups, fish. meats
and vegetables and the use of refrigera-
tors.
The luxuries of the table on land ap-
pear on the tables at sea. Even fish—
that most difiicult food to serve fresh,
appears to the very end of the voyage.
If the kitchen is small the refrigerator
is not. It is provided, according to the
size of the ship, with an amount of ice,
varying from one hundred to four hun-
dred tons and holds also the fish, meat
and poultry.
It Is far away from the kitchen, be-
cause the cooks do not help themselves
tothe supplies. These are given out as
needed. Both canned and fresh vegeta-
when the fresh are gone.
While many ships and steamers still
continue to lay in a supply of water.
others do not. and all carry a condenser,
which makes it possible to have the best
fresh water directly from the ocean. and
this. being distilled water. is absolutely
pure. This water serves for all purposes
except the baths. Salt water is provided
for these. When water is crrm'ed, it is
stored at the bottom of the ship and
pumped up.
The Movement for Christian Union.
The Griudclwald Conference issued a
circular recommending that on Whit-
sunday Christian ministers "devote at
least one semen to calling attention to
the good work of some brunch of the
Church other than their own, especially
those branches whose many excelleucies
are obscured from the observation of
their fellow Christians by the prejudice
and suspicion cugcnderaal by centuries of
strife.“ The appeal is indorsed by
a special committee of the Anglican
Lambeth Conference of Bishops, includ~
ing the Archbishops of Canterbury,
Armagh and Dublin, all the English and
chairman of the English Congregational
Union, the president of the English
Baptist Union.sud such representative
Americ on religious leaders as Dr. Lyman
Abbott. Bishop Henry W. Warren
(Methodist), Bishop Potter (Episcopal),
and the Rev. Dr. R. 8. MacArthur.
farrsgnt in the ltlgglng.
ltisufruniliar but 1111 always thrilling
story how Admiral Formmrt. in curry-
ing his fleet into Mobile lluy on Aug.
5. 186i. lmstcrl himself up in the rigging
,of his 1111 gsbip. the Hartford and direct.
ed the sailing and the fighting from that
exposed elevation.
He had to soil between We formida-
ble forts-(iuiup on the one and Mor-
gan on the otherwvcr :1 lim- of hidden
pile and hidden torpedoes. and then,
when ho had got over those strong and
complicated defences and was within the
bay, he had to engage 11 atmug Confode
crate squadron. The brilliancy and
bravery with which the 1mtorprisc was
carried through, to the complete defeat
of the Confederates can never be for-
gotten.
]:vldence of an Ancient rend.
One epitaph in Trinity Church yard
is valuable as showing the antiquity of
a still vigorous sentiment: “Here lies
the body of llr. William Bradford.
printer. who departed this life May as.
1759. aged ”years. He wasbornin
“caster-shire. Old England. in 11100, and
came over toAmcriea in 1082 before the
city of Philadelphia was laid out.” It
would thus appear that, the Gothamite
ldesef the Quaker city existed so long
ago as the seventeenth century.
Llewellyn Weep. the old Welshman
who runs the rope ferry between the
towns of Ssgawsn and Decmville, It. I...
has two trained dying lick. He caught
therein use oi! Nantucket and keeps
6
m
wt“
1.. “mews“?
"together with the pittance some of us
Scottish Presbyterian Moderators, the,
coon: someway
' mmaahomaum "‘
“someone-new sunlightofwthc
sudshehsdslsosuchagcnius
and her training to govern a
‘ihe would have made a noble
more mend governed it well. while what
did govern well' was thehousefullof
eager and out children with a
good deal of the old Berserker blood in
them. as I have reason to suspect-Jeep-
ingns allwcllinhand andclearingthe
way for us into the world’s great life
when our time came to go forth; seeing
to it that 'we'were well housed, well fed
and well clad for weekday and‘Sunday.
while the school wage was paid for us.
so long aswe could be spared to go there.
out of the eighteen shillings a week my
father earned in those days at his anvil,
could earn by and by in the factory. ”
Of his visit to the scenes of his child-
hood in England, Dr. Collyer writes:
”80 I went about the veil y, as they
say. with my heart in my oath, and
seemed to be saying to the boy I saw
through the mists of the many years:
“ ‘Dear little follow, you had a hard
time then. but it was a good time also,
wasn’t it now? Have any flowers in the
world beside eyer seemed so sweet to
you as the snowdrop, the primrose and
the cowslip you knew so well where to
find and bring home to mother, or have
any singing birds ever matched your
memory of the skylark’ and the throstle,
or were there over such Christmas-tides
as those she made for us when her
children and the world were all young
together?
“And there was the old horngnest. It
stood where the villa stands now, but I
would not have exchanged the memory
for the mansion. It was a cottage of
two rooms and an attic fronting due
south, and there was a green dooryard
with a clump of roses set about with
wallllowers. pinks and sweet Williams.
There was a plum tree also branching
about the windows. Then I went with-
in doors of the home which was, and is
no more, to find the bright open fire that
went out in 1889. but was still burning
for me. and the walls of the living room
were white as the driven snow. There
was the famous bureau, also, shining
like a dim mirror, and the tall clock
which was always too fast at bedtime
and too slow at meal times—it stands
still the fine store of willow were on the
rack against the wall. but that was for
Christmas and the summer feast: while
all things were glorified by pictures
Turner could not have done to save his
soul.
REV. ROBERT COLLYER.
"There were six of us in the earlier
years, also, to make good the old rune
“mother would croon over 11»: now and
then:
Four is good company. live in 11 charge,
Six is a family, sevcn‘s lrm largo,
but I think she would have refitted the
rhyme to the reason if there had been
more.
"And now how did she raise us so
that her son must fuin write down this
!memory?
linfluenccs of North side culture, awoke
’timbors at the far end of the narrow
here in our dining room now. There was with a sharp ngonizcd cry so veryhrunan
i
all: elation msles'br
whole l1?» teelsthsthtlringcm
l
abouteveusnrlnlfirlsnoillwill toward
thcdeceasedanlrnsl.
It allcsmetopsssone morningat
Lincoln Park. rs. park commissioners
having on hand a supply of bullslo and
elkslarger than was usedlul for the eu-
tertainment of visitors had made favor-
able terms with the proprietor ofa wild
beast show. The Wild West man. who
wore his hair long and hinted tha‘te‘he
had hunted bnflalo on the plains th
the Grand Duke Alexis, was to take two
buflalobullsor theLincoluParkbreed.
paying thereforeuoo each. The elks he
was to get for 8100 each. Keeper De
Vry prepared to cage the animals for
shipment to Philadelphia, where thep
Wild West show is getting wilder every
(its; in anticipation of the summer's
The buffalo bulls were quiet and docile.
They walked into the traveling cages
with no undue or unexpected manifesta- ,
tions with their boots or horns. The
elk cow, too. showed a lady like and
tractable spirit rwid entered her travel-
lug cage with a certain dignity resulting
from long residence on the North side.
But with the buck elk, which is a
scientific term and implies many at-
tributes, it was different. He pawed
the air wildl , fter being lussocd, and .
when finally cho ed into submission dis-
played a sulkiness of disposition which
cut the‘keeper to the heart. When the
entrance of the “shifting. cage" was
reached the innate viciousncss of the
elk’s nature. long dormant by the genial
in all its savagery.
Opening wide his mouth and display-
ing a double row of wicked teeth, he
gathered the keeper by the slack of his
trousers and shook him with a vigor
worthy of a better cause. He slammed
the tired German against either side of
the cage. ate heartily of his trousers and
rested only when he had removed the
best portion of them. The keeper
crawled out of the shifting cage, and
told the elk that if the prospect of going
toPhiladelphia affected him that way
he had better not go. The elk, moved
to a greater frenzy by these remarks,
continued to trash about the cage, and
in 11 final paroxysm of rage and wounded
vanity drove his headhgainst the heavy
comrurrtmcnt.
There the matter ended, for the elk.
like as to make the spectators shiver,
sunk to his knees. dead.
Keeper De Vry refused to believe that
the elk committed suicidcivhen it saw
that it was doomed to go to Philadel-
phia—Chicago Times-Hemld.
T HE TRINIDAD COOLIES.
A Species of Slavery Existing In a British
Colony.
Notwithstanding British criticism of
the manner in which the colorol people
at. the South are treated by the whites.
there are some things about. the treat-
ment of the free labor problem in the
British island colony of Trinidad that
seem curiously inedimval in principle.
Soon after the negroes of Trinidad
were freed, now more than sixty years
ago. the planters. upon the plea, doubt-
less just enough, that the frcodmen
would not work, obtained from the
Govcmment specirtla’legishrtion provid-
ing for the importation of East Indian
1'00ll0 laborers. When the importatious
of smiles hogan nogroos 111»»11 dornand‘
ing from 1101111115 to 31.25111l111,11cconl-
‘ ing to the 11 ork they were unploy ed to
do. The law authorizing the importa-
tion of coolios provided that they should
contract to remain with their employers
for a term of yours, Working for 2.1 cents
aday,11n11 that they should 1111~11n1ybile
have medical attendance and be returned
free of charge to their homes. A special
export tax on the products of the plants-
tions was laid to pay for tho transporta-
tion of tho coolics between indin and
“There was fair white linen and calico
first to wear and to sleep in. And until
we could see to it ourselves, once 11 week
there was the tub where we had 11 good
sound scrubbing, who were big enough
for the sad solornuity. with yellow soup
and things that got into your 11y 11:1, and
a stout 'hardcn‘ towel to dry ofl withal,
so that now, when I think or our 'Cot.
ter's Saturday night,’ the words of the
wise man are apt to come back to me.
'Who both red eyes. who both center»
I know who had all these. any sixty-five
years ago, when l was turned into that
tub. while there was but scant comfort
for me in the words she Would say as a
sort of benediction. ‘There new, children,
cleanliness is next to Godliuoss.’
“How did we lure, the six hearty
children? There was oatmeal. and what
we call mush who know no better, and
skim milk in plenty. with (remake. as
mother would say, to fill in; also wheat-
sn bread for morecareful use. and
times a trace of butter. Not much
for meat was dear. but soup with dump-
lings. and what the old Yorkshire folk
used to call ‘sikellke.’ a ward with awide
meaning. And the tradition still reunins
of an early time of innocency when
mother Would say those who eat the
most dumpliug shall have the most mt.
So we would peg away until we did not
want any meat. and then mother would
ave it for the next day's dinner. There
was fruit, also. when this was cheap. in
Mrs lorely guise of a pie. and than more
«m1 and skim milk for supper."
A writer in “Blackwood‘s” says that
priests cannot change their priestly
countenance an" wished. For some
on“
#'
tion. who hath strife? and I can answer, .
fie moptull W.WW
Trinirhul. The importation of tho coolies
has been going on ever since that time,
until now from that source and from
natural invronso there are 1111,0111) coolies
in n lxipllliltlml of 300,000. The white
population is email. 1111 that by far the
larger part of the inhabitants are uegrocu
and 1 radios The former. in ammunition
with 11mrr111t labor 1112511111111 11 day,
earn from 1h to 00 rents 11 day Negro
meclmnir 11 earn as high 111181 111111y.The
lucgroos are .1 stronger 111111 than the
coolios .1111! the heavier Wurk still falls
upon them. They are the Involmnics of
the island. .
i
Mistaken Identity.
“Have your hair 1'11t'.‘"11sirod the bar-
ber. 1111 he Wm'lmtl away at the lather.
"Does N. 1111111] cutting?" replied the
man in tho chair.
“Very much.
last?"
"Yesterday aftcmoou."
”I thought it hadn‘t been cut lately.
Where was it out?"
“Here in your shop.”
"Yes, it does look like one of our cuts.
What chair was it?"
"Yours."
"Ah! yes. I think‘ldo remember you.
Yes. I think I cut your hair about I
o’clock in the dilemma. Excuse me,
please. i took you for a men who had
his hair out in home other shop last fall!”
“Detroit Free Press.
lie-lined lie Truth.
”Well." muttered the collector, as he
sank weariiy into a chair and turned to
his employer. j‘tboro is one old saying
that loan vouch for."
"What is it!”
Who one that says. ‘You never and a
When was it out
'merchsot of the place. This nmcdy hes
' Sauces
.and are troubled with bowel complaint.
IT was.»
lodhas.svccmcwilbeeta bottled!
Chamberlain’s dough m In the 9
house.” says Jacob Brown. the 11.111111
proves of so 111mb value for colds. creep
and whooping cough in children that few
mothers who know its worth are willing
to be without it. For sale by G. 0. Still-
10:, drugglst.
Whats minister says: Rev. It. 1'.
Payne. New Haven. In, writes: “Please
add my name to the long list of friends
to your excellent Dertt’s Witch Hazel
Salve. iuuseln my family for several
cases of skin eruptions and cores proved
1t 11' perlect healer ” Never fails to cure
plies. G.A. GregorydrCo. and G. O.
I have two little grandchildren who
srsrteethiug this hot summer weather
I give them Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhea). Remedy and it acts like a
charm. I earnestly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. I was
myself taken with a severe attack of
bloody flux,wilh cramps and pains in my
stomach. one-third of a bottle of this
remedy cured me. Within twenty-four
hours I was out of bed and doing my
housework. Mrs. W. L. Dunagcn, Bou-
equa."H|ckrnan Co..'l‘enn. For sale by
G. C. Stillson. druggist.
When occasion demands its use. try
Dertt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It is cool-
ing to burns, stops pain intently, clean-
ses. p perfect healer for scalds or skin
eruptions. Always cures piles. G. A.
Gregory & Co. and G. C. Stillson.
Don't Tobacco lplt or Bmoho Your Life
Away.
is the truthful startling title of a book
about No-‘I‘o-Bac. the harmles. guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nlcotiuized nerves, eliminates the nice-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical ordnancial risk, as No-To-
Bus is sold by R. E. Piaisted under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Bock free. Address Sterling Remedy
00., New York or Chicago.
The most pleasant little pills for cleans-
ing the system and regulating the bow.
els. are DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers.
(‘ure hick headache and constipation.
Small pill. Small dose. G. A. Gregory
a C0. and G. C. Stillcon.
Most coughs may be cured in a few
hours. by the use of Aycr’s Cherry Peo-
tonl. With such a prompt and sure
remedy as this at hand. there is no need
of prolonging the agony for weeks and
months. Keep this remedy in your
house.
Lingering coughs and colds in the
spring are serious rrmtlt'rs. One Minute
Ciugh Cure exp-1. m- mucous, is sooth-
ing, healing, alleys fever. acts quickly,
11 pleasant. G. A. Gregory d: Co. and G.
C. Stillso_n_._#_
Health and happiness are relative con-
ditiousut any rate. there can be lime
happniess without health. To give 1he
body its full measure of strength and
energy, the blood should .be, kept pure
and vigorous. by 1he use of_Ayer’s Sar-
sapurilla: m.-. .
The best remedy for burns. scalds and
cute is DeWitt’s Witch Iiazel Salve. An
excellent cure for piles. G. A. Gregory
a Co. and G. C. Stillcon.
Sometime ago I wss',troubled with an
attack of rheumatism. I used Chamber-
lain's Pain Balm and was completely
cured. I have clrce sdvsird many of my
friends and cusloume in try the remedy
and all speck hlghly of It. Simon Gold-
b111m.8su Luis lley. Cal For sale by
G. C. lirlllson,drngglst
lira. liar-rid Evans. illusdale. lli.,
writes: “Let me say One Minute Cough
Care is a sovereign remedy for croup.
My children (i have three) are cubj ct to
ibis diced disease. It comes very sudden-
ly. but One Minute Cough Care has never
1.11le.1 to relieve at once.
feel safe to be without it.” G. A. Gre-
gory E Co. and G. 0. Btilleou.
p“.d....__.mwm..m-~ _. .s . ._..
llaNewYorkmilllonalre avocados-w
0700.00. which gives 19 people dyepepslatffl
whosepcople spcmlthOO turbo-8’”
ors' billsnd finally have top-yum
ecchforcsetusilloodom'ctocuretbem
whetwould bethsnvlagpsrecpltc it
the dinner not be given. there
we: «theta-u
“comm ' drum,“
mnmmmmmnnowm
W
You should colander from dyspepsia,
WWW or biliousnel.
MMmallcursdhythcu-cef
Dchtt’s little Early illness. tbefsmous
I should not “-
nuatdthamncsndfltbsMcocting .MZW
Which shows that
flutters-93131" s conduits
“IO
[DOE FOR THE YELIDW WORK-1'33.
For Sale by the Following Grocers:
Dibble & l"(Inmate)“.
sin nus a "demure a. n. ,
n 8.1%an t'. Bulgh Donncily.'
illilcribner."I , 0 “cells 14 ‘
B.C.Horton.AI1MB.H Baymondhflon.
.11
Roberts ,Tuckerllloodwin
11111.1. seems roe eons.
zoo MAIN an. anemone. or.
, 111’s...
1. 1.1111111.
Paper Hanger, taicrmrner Palmer
And dealer in
Wall Paper and Borders.
1 North Main ctr South orwalk.
Sample books of all line latest styles of
Papers, boarders and Gilt Mould Inn taken“
houses for ice tion. on notice by
Estimates c rfully glvan. 1:1ch
2') n-
vttrrr In
$4.5. lllc'lri. Ounce.
1‘37’1 1» m 3.
0“}. .11 1‘," .» t
m: I' ' ' \
1111111111
v
~First class pastor-age for horses or
horned cattle; irks good neighborhood
where an employee will have oversight
of same. Plenty of water. and a heavy
growth of feed.
RAYMOND BROS.
INlRlilllIBINR
A A. SHEPARD Allll DR. SCOTT.
”W
The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevslled Upon to [lave
ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Hands of the Drugglsts.
Thlsi s the meet wonderful production of
medical science in the rrnricenth century.
This 11- not 11 111- or t 1111111111.... but a prescrip,
tion mmummml on ecirntirlu principles and
used by Dr. seen in his extensiw practlecfcc
the cure of all blood diseases. Tm
wrought by 11 are simply wonderful and have
attracted llromarrda to the doctor“ a parlors for
upstream.
To-snr h an extent is the demand noon
time and attention of the doctor for his
clue mum pen is who could n1t visit
has been called totiouth Norwalk tofl wager
with I. G. Tomllneou.t!outh
Ila lo. Nerwais.to permit tlbcmm to Mill
bin-11111 esoclle mm
stock and sell this wonderfu
This is
bolder. mood!"
York my. that t became a matter of out"
purifier can
serve male norhl nsceu
dev he mine plan by which the general
can ‘11 lie-“splint!m with this genuine.fl v
remedy. (or th is purpoceA
devoted 111. 111 to theolhovough' m
l or blood diseases. a few
Kidney disease. MIN:
lie Pills Have to he lies! with Dr.
Scott's.
4—4011 am: sir—~—
r. 11. 1111111111111. 11111111 some 1
1—H!"
litticpllls. (Llama msndG.
0.8mm
11. 1.11111, Ierwcll. gm
Norwalk Chronicler