m
\
«
Washington.
’11-": ass—r:-
Remedy for colds, coughs, and the
common disordei’s of the throat and
lungs, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is uni-
versally recommended by the profes-
sion. It breaks up the phlegm,’
soothes inflammation, allays painful -
symptoms, and induces repose. In
bronchitis and pneumonia, it affords
speedy relief, and is unrivaled as .a
prompt and effective '
Emerge’nty Medicine
in croup, sore throat, and the sudden
pulmonary diseases to which young
children are so liable.
“ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has had a
wonderful effect in curing my brother’s
children of a severe and dangerous cold.
It_ was truly astonishing how speedily
they found relief, and were cured, after
taking this preparation. ”-Miss Annette
N. Moen, Fountain, Minn.
. ‘AY ER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8: Co., Lowell, Mass.
Prompt to act, sureto cu re
ii PER GENT. DEBENTURE BONDS,
In denominations of $100. 209, 250. 500, 1000 and
5000, of the
Middlesex Banking company, -
Minor-aroma. Cons.
.u. .
Paid up capital. ’- - - - -1- - - $600,000
Surplus, ............. 100,000
Legal investment for trust funds in Connect-
icu .
H. 0. SMITH, Agent.
noon 2,
MASONIC BUILDING. NORWALK.
'E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Taller.
1 have inst received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of ‘ _
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS,
TBOUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
‘ Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make
in style and price to suit everybody.
is. eusowsnr,
Will and Water Sis. Norwall
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHN WHIlTAKEB. A.0.0.
ASSOCIATE of tthe College of Organists,
London; Orgamst and Musrcal Director of the
Chair of St.Paul’s Church,Norwalk; Conductor
Norwalk ChoralUmon; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Bridge
Orgamst and Director of the Chou Westminis-
ter Abbey.London; Professor in the Royal Col-
e e of MuSic. London; Gres _am rofessor of
usic, and Examinerin Music. University of
Oxford:) also or other eminent masters. In-
structsPupils in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING.
Techmcal Studies, Phrasxng, Expression and
' laying at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and
£11311; Iggssoiipai {HIEGAN PLIAYIN‘G (Spegial
t e or e 8. ng. egis ering e c.
SINGING and the Cultivation of the Voice.
(On, the Italian Method.) Vocalizing an Sol-
faging. HARMONY. COUNTERPOIN and
C MPQSITION and on the system of the Col-
leges oi Musm. . Terms upon application. Ad-
dress 86 Franklin avenu . ~ 553 ix
L’IANO LESSONS. .
131:38. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
J- of the late Mr. Wm.R. Nash.) gives effi-
ens and satisfactory instructions on the
who at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 4tf
Ercnivmo
{BARB Alli} WEDDING lNVIlATIUNS
' Leave vour Orders at the
GAZETTE osrics.
IT gives me great pleasure
to inform the good people
of Norwalk (butchers inclu-
ded) that would like to know
the addréss of a market that
is selling meat 4: cents per
pound less than any other
market in town, to call on
(I address
L. D. KEELER.
6 WATER STREET.
’Porter House Steak, l6 cts .
per pound, other meats at '
proportionately low rates!
manna Rllllillll]
manly Ullflltlflll This.
California.
, Marsh 23.
Florida. ’
March 28th. '
' "March 23d, April 1% May 4th;
May 25th. _A more exte d tour than
the above is fixed for February 16th.
Tourist Agent and Chaperon Accom-
pauy Each Party.
" 3 For itinerary containing full information
1 to Ticket cuts or addre 3 Bo king
”grit. 849 Broadwafm New York, of 860 ngl n
8 root, Brooklyn. specifymg the tour desi .
CHASE. PUGH. Jig. WOOD,
' l 9. er. . n’l'Pass’rA t..
GM” lb'iio'f' w. Born. 3
Met Gen'l Pass’r Agen
\
' , inch-r i:i-.
The high-tid‘a of the year has come at. last;
. 1 from their icysterious dceps the Waves of '
1 V I‘
.~ I! n;
. And pznk and when are breaking on out
sight;
The airy‘cloud-ships, slowly sailing pas ,
Light shMows on the shimmering orcnsrds'
cast;
The fragrant breeze seems to repel their
flight, _
And on the outspread trees tlie'son so rs
light, .
Yet with the wings of music travel fast.
Then comes the full, delicious rise and'i'all
Of night and morn; and dreamy tWiiights
" fill ' _ ‘ ~
The soul like sweet responses to a call;
Where once were roses there are roses
still;— ‘
The earth must pattern after her old ways
As long as there are Junes and summer days.
—Mary A. Mason, in Youth’s Companion. .
Volcanoes or. Sen. ,
Last year there wasa strange occur. .
rence near the Island of Pantelluria, be-
tweeii Sicily and Tunis, which would
have filled the imagination of a ,Homer
or a Virgil with pictures of the super-
natural monsters. and poetical fancies
about the extravagant doings of the (LEI-
ties of the sea _ L . .
A submarine volcanic eruption c:-
curred there, and the inhabitants of the
island saw what seemed like some grant
fish disporting himself in ,the l'l'lka'. ;s~.
water, while columns of smoke nl‘urx'x
around him. 1 '
Those who ventured near to the scene
in boats saw hot volcanic bombs. «cm,
i
a
posed of black scoriaceous materizii, )‘ 9.-
ing to the top of the w i:)‘1‘.2.1‘i<l {me
running and darting about 1:; the .14; at
singular fashion, under the impulse of
the steam which they disclnirged. Some
bounded more than sixty feet up inn:- eke
air as the steam exploded. .1
Such outbursts of heated matter from
the bed of the. sea furnish, perhaps. an
even more impressive indication than
ordinary volcanic eruptions do of . be
strange conditions prevailing at no great
depth beneath the surface of the earth.
An Iron Mountain in A “sli'nlln.
Forty miles from Port Augusta,
Spencer’s Gulf, South '- Australia, is an
immense deposit of iron, . reaching a
height of some 800 feet above the level
of the plain, which promises in point of
extent and quality to eclipse any of the
wonderful “mountains of iron” which
from time to time are discovered in the
United States. The Colonial ferriferoiis
elevation, which has been appropriately
christened the Iron Monarch, was, it
seems, acquired two or three years ago
by a syndicate, not for the iron which
. it might produce, but for the silver
which, experts believed, must lie under
the ferric surface. The sanguine ex-
pectations of the company were, how-
ever, never destined to be realized.
The Iron Monarch soon showed that
it was not going to belie its name, and
that its superficial show was an accurate
reflex of its interior—iii short, that it
was never intended by nature, as its
anxious explorers have fondly imagined,
to prove a rival to the famous Broken
Hill.—-Iron. is
Sheridan’s Historic Ride.
“ I once had a talk with Gen. Phil
Sheridan about his famous Winchester
ride,” said Judge 0. S. Stoddard. “It
was immediately after the appearance of
the poem celebrating that thrilling event.
Iread it through to him, and he stood ‘
for a few minutes switching his boot
with a sprig of hazel bush, then said
slowly: ‘ I think if the versifier had seen
that steed “as black as the steeds of
night,” and knew how I had to spur and
whip the old crowbait to get it to go over
the road he would not have had the
attack of hysteria of which that poem is
the offspring. Once my famous charger
. stumbled, and I came near going over
his head into a mud-puddle. Instead of
his plunging with me into the thickest
of the frayhe played out completely,
and I had to take the mount of an
orderly. The rhymsters are blessed with
very vivid imaginations.’v”—-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. ’
“ Sick " Pearls Under Treatment.
At the foot of a clifi under the windows
of the Castle of Miramar, formerly the
residence of the Mexican Emperor Maxi-
millian, at a depth of eighty feet below
the surface of the clear waters of the
Adriatic, is a kind of cage fashioned by
divers in the face of the rock. In that
cage are some “of the most magnificent
pearls in existence.
Archduchess Rainer. Having been left
unworn for a long time the gems lost
their color and became ” sick,” and the
experts were unanimous in declaring
that the only means by which they
could be restored to their original bril-
liancy was by submitting them to a pro-
longed immersion in the depths of the
sea. They have been lying there for a
number of years, and are gradually but
' very slowly regaining their former un-
rivaled orient.--Public Opinion.
“flare Mora Grow Old.
A place called Bellavista, in the close
neighborhood of Portici. is remarkable
for the longevity of its inhabitants. " At
the present time there is a farmer there
105 years old,who still works in his fields.
Then he has above twenty neighbors
who have already passed their nineti'eth
year andare all in good health. Allure
natives of the place, and some of long-
lived ancestors. They live, and have
lived, very frugally, rarely eating meat;
and drinking only water, and that taken
from not very~ well constructed rain!
forthe most,-
part poor and ignorant peasants—Lon»
water cisterns. They,
don News.
Ho Wasn’t Poll-to to the Major.
Maj. Stefan is a fat and frolicsome
bachelor, who still ’loves to linger in the
dangerous light of youth and beauty.
Not long ago he was ”lingering about
half past 11 o’clock when the, young
woman’s father returned from down
town. ' . -
“Ah, Mr. Wilkins.”' observed the
major eifusively, “ you get in late.”
" Well,” said Wilkins ungraciously,
" I don’t get in quite as late as youget
out,” and he went on up stairs leaving
themajor wither-bad taste in his mouth.-
-—Free Press: '
Read the Gaznrrn.
1’
They belong to the. ‘
’ DAIL YsNO RWAL K
THE KIND
.THAT WRES
\
_|IllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-Illllllll||I|l|llIll|l|I||l||llllllI
é .
GEORGE
Newbnryport, Mass.
EIT CURES’! : . -.
5 Mn. Gnoncr: B. Coon. is A WELL-KNOWN—
cmzr—m or annunvronr, Mass. READ rung
groupware STATEMENT rum: To our: auras--
—snnrarivn: __
“Last February I was taken with ‘LA-é
room
GBIPPE’ and was confined to my
four weeks. As soon as I could sit up 2
m... DANA’S ,
SARSAPARILLA
It soon wrou lit a wonderful change, __
The ‘Grlp ’ 0 left me in a terrible cond1-..__:__
hon—severe pains in back mupo on
back of head. I was so week i co 0 hardly:
get u stairs. Two bottles of DANA'S SABS
ILIEA wrought a per-fact cure. I would not
be without it.
E Dana Sarcaparlila 00., Belfast, Maine.
A Heck/E}! Woman
Never has the blues.
Nor that “ don’t-care” or
“ want-to-be—left-alone” feeling.
She is alWays happy. _
No’ painful female com-
plaints crush out her life. 'No
ovarian troubles, inflammation
or ulceration, no spinal weak.
ness, no fainting, no bloating.
She is never melancholy, irri-
table, excitable, nervous, dizzy,
or troubled with sleeplessness
and fainting spells. ,
Have you any of the symp-
toms named? Beware of the
beginning of evil. ’
Lydia E. Pink/zam’s Vegetaéle
Compound is the sure cure of
the cause. It may be the uterus
or womb; what- - .
ever the cause is L '
the Vegetable .. '
Compound cx-’.
pols the disease ,5;
and stops pain.
. All druggists sell it.
Address in confidence,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM Mun. ' '
C5», LYNN, Mass #14" M
L die I]. #5? a. 5‘
Y
Liver Falls, 25 cents.
i
I
Illlllllllllll
. , THE'eEsr'
- BLOOD BURIFIER.
' JN THE WORLD. .-.:
- ‘ WHY SUFFER withthat chronic :
5, disease? Do you want to die? Sul- tr
phur Bitters will cure you as it has
' thousands. -
WHY do you suffer with that j
FOUL, OFFENSIVE BREATH? '
’F You need not if you use Sulphur It:-
Bitters. They never fail to cure.
. Operatives who are closely confined .’
;: in the mills and Workshops; clerks .,
: who do not have sufficient exercise, 5‘
:-r
should use Sulphur Bitters.
,,~ will not then be
' - rm.- ‘v - . “~M‘
ENEAK AND SICKLY- it?
‘1 1%81. 1.1.4:.» «rm—“- "is“! V'- ' - ”A > .. Meow-gs"
é Is your Breath impure. Your ..
t Stomach is out of order. Sulphur Liv:
3 Bitters is the best medicine to take. its;
’ Sulphur Bitters will build younp g
and make you fix
. srno
5,“,2354“ ...,-_.
' At the dawn of womanhood, S
j: phur Bitters should be used. ,
no ND HEALTHY. ,
r“ .- , . :3;
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway a 00.,
“Mailman-Jo: beet medicalworkpublished
7
\
‘ Homby’s
9mm
' ., we“
You’re wise in
buying it, . .
No matter what
' else youar‘e
' . crazy. about. . .
New roux. NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD
RAILROAD. 0.,,
[—an Yonx Division '
January 29, 1892. .
Trams leave South Norwalk asfollows:
For. NEW Yonk—Accomniodation trains fat
9.36 a.m., 1.11, 2.64.307, 5%, 5.50, 6.50. 7 5 10.23
p. ,m. Ex ress trains at 5.20.5.26 5.46.6.1 local)
6,5510caal 3.20 (local). 7.55 (local), 8.24 008.1).
8.80. ilocal. - 9.08(local).10.11.10.45,11.37 (local) mm.
SUNDAYs.—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6. ‘ .
local express). 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 5.20.
and 5.46 a.m. ~
Fox Now HAVEN AND THE, ElisTé—Acco’mme- '
.dation trains at 0.10. 7.38. 8 48 and 10.42 a. nu.
1.44.. 3.48, 4.32 5.30. 6.27. .5123 (to Bridgeport)
3.41 9.41 and ii’.15p.m. Express trains at9.11 10.09 ,
a. m. 12.09, 1.10. 2.01. 3,06. 5.08 Nan stuck Ex-
pressw.15 p. in. (Springfield oca , 1.22 a. in
(Boston Express), 1.01 a. m, .
Simona—Accommodation 07.38. 9.12 a. m.‘
and 715 p m. Express 1.01 and 1.22 ofim.
C. T. H MPSTEAD. Gen. ass. Ant ,
» : . .. can“; : : Catches-I.t 1" _
Two dog‘s, missed female, were seen
by the policemen at the foot ofThii-d
street about dark one night recently,
' looking attentively over the edge of the
dock, says "the Cleveland Press. Sud-
denly one was seen to.-plunge into the
river, while the other stood on the dock
a few moments, showing every sign of
delight, and then it, too, was seen to
plunge into the water. , '
The policeman, thinking that perhaps
the dog-oWners haffallen overboard and
that the dogs had plunged in to rescue
them, hastened to the scene. ' .
No man was there, but in the mouth
of each dog a large Water rat was strug-
gling for liberty, while the dogs‘fiercely
tried to shakethe life out of them.
The policeman carried the dogs after
getting them from the water to‘the cenu
tral station, where their owner, who
lives at Grosse “Point, called for them.
They were of 'species known as fish
hounds, and had been brought from the
south. They resembled the Mexican in
color, and in having no hair save a tuft,
on the forehead, but in size they were as
large, as foxhounds. ’ .
Their owner, a. fisherman, living at
Grosse Point, catches his fish with a
seine and the fish are afterward placed in
a staked , inclosure. When fish are
wanted the dogs are so trained that they
plunge in and bring the desired one to
their master. ,They are held at a. good
stiff price, as the owner .finds them a.
source of great profit. '
A Favorite Japanese Poison.
One of the most famous and fatal pois-
‘ ons used in Japan and Java is obtained
from the bamboo. The young shoots of
the cane when they first push through
the ground are covered with fine, [brown-
ish hairs, which, under the microscope,
appear to be bayonet—like spikes of erys~.
tals of silex, infinitely sharp and hollow.
Small quantities of these hairs ad
ministered daily in the food ”bring on
ulceration of the whole alimentary canal,
stimulating malignant dysentery. The
action must be of a mechanical rather
than chemical nature, just as the spores
of the common pufii ball act upon the
eyes. ‘* The bamboo crystal is greatly
dreaded by all European ' residents of
Java. A Dutch official report says that
scores of deaths among European plant-
ers are due to the bamboo hairs and‘ to
the jealousy of native women, who,
whenever they take a fancy to a white
man, will either have him or poison him
on bamboo hairs, if it takes months to
ldo the job. The infinitesimal hollow
through these hairy crystals is the most
remarkable thing in connection with
them, they being the only known hollow
vegetable or mineral thorns or crystals.
—Chicago News.
How the Fronco-Prusslon Wnr Ended.
Among the stories of Herr Forckeu-
beck, the late chief burgemaster of Ber-
lin, which are being revived, is this:
“ As President of the North German
Reichstag he was sent inc—1871, with Von
Stauifenberg, to Versailles, to congratu-
late the Prussian King upon his election
as Emperor. Bismarck, who had just .
. concluded the terms of peace with France,
invited them to supper, and at that re-
past the Kaiser’s chief counsellor said:
” ‘ This night, at 12 o’clock, the last
shots will be exchanged between our
troops and the French, and I have con-
ceded to the French the honor of the last
shots.’ ‘
“ Forckenbeck and his colleagues left '
their host before midnight, drew cut
their watches. stood underneath a lan-
tern of the Hotel du Reservoir, and
waited. First there was a 'cannon shot
from the German troops; thena solemn
stillness. Then followed the last reply.
from Mount Valerian. The tower’block
at Versailles struck twelve; the French
war had ended.”
Electricity in Plant. Forclng.
There can be no doubt that electricity
will eventually become a prime factor, in
the production of forced fruits, vege- -
tables and flowers, and that this time is
not far distantmay be gleaned from the
fact that a market gardener has intro-
duced the light into a gigantic glass
house devoted to the, production of win-
ter and spring salads. He uses three
2,000 candlepowar are lights all night ,
throughout the winter for. the sole pur-.
pose of hastening the growth of salads.
He has proved by actual experiment that
the maturity of lettuce is hastened by ‘1
10, per cent, and that the actual gain
upon one crop pays for running the
-‘l:-'.mps through the entire winter. With
an actual gain of five days for each crop
he secures a gain~ equal to fifteen days
during the winter. It is also claimed by
the Horticultural Times that the growth
is more robust-arid the quality more per-
feet in every respect. - »
\Vidovrn and Vs'inion-u.
Dressed in’ her gayest attire the 13 {St
Indian widow walks for-word trium- ’
pliantly to the sound of music to place
herself on the flaming pile which (con-
_sumes the dead body of her husband.
Dressed in like manner. the Caucasian
widow walks triumphantly from head-
stone to- headstone surinounting the
graves of» her departed husbands, and.
goes flaming to the wedding altar like to
a maiden to her first appearance in so-
ciety. Or, if a" grass widow, she goes
with equal grace :and triumph to new
fields of honorable warfare, preservirg
her beauty for the next succeeding lover
and her temper for, the one about Whom
she throws the gossamer of. the law and
the cords-go of her. firm trust; . There is
a slightdifierence between East Indian
and European or American widows; but
each of them is. altogether charming and
lovely to her age and civilization—In-
land Ocean.‘ . r .
, __7__________
Wanted-Her to Lough. _ ~
,. I tell you,” saidthern'ail with a. con;
fiding nature, “ it is mighty discourag-
ing to have your wife laugh at your
eflorts.” . . . . A:
‘f Mine neverdoes. ”
. '"mereililuék-V ~ . ‘ . . .
:,“,I donftknow. Xou'see I write. for.
the comic papers.”—Washington Star.
‘ pméd his mtbbirthdag. _
' ' ' ' ""Health.
nun-i and Comfort are u...
' ' 9; Destroyed ‘
> , bytheus'e of poor smoking tobacco.
"j The one tobacco that has held its
own'through all the changes of
time and against all competitors is
Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking
Tobacco.
‘WHY ?
Because it’s always pure, always
the same, always the best. Such a
record tells more than pages of
“talk." It’s . just as good to—day- .
- as ever and it is the tobacco feryou. -- ‘
.If you smoke, you should smokeg
" A Question
A. Great Record
For You
Good Advice
s
5......-
fliram Kistler, a storekeeper at'ctrouds-
burg, Pa., Monday night shot and killed
an unknown man who was robbing, his
store. . ”
Miss Hannah Ralleigh, 70 years old, of
Breckport, N. Y., hanged herself yester-
day at her home. No cause for her suicide
is given. -
Charles W. Gould of New York. was
yesterday appointed Receiver for the
United States Book Company in Massa-
chusetts.
Patrick Moore was fatally and five other
men seriously burned yesterday by a
bursting mold in Marshal’s foundry at.
‘ ~“ It carries me back to the early days. I
Plttaburg, Pa.
John Fitzhum, who killed John Roehrl
in Buffalo a year ago, was resentenced' in
that cityto be electrocuted during the
second week inMey- . _ . .. .
____.__.
Specimen Cases-
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia and Bheuma
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribl reduced in flesh and strength.
Three ottles of Electric Bitters cured
him. .
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, _Ill.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
ears’ standing. Used three bottlesof
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, 0., . . .
his leg, doctors saidhe was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cure him
entirely. Sold at H. R. Hale’s drug
store. _
Sam Massey and Jim Burke, colored,
will be hanged in Bonham, 'l‘ex., April 26,
for assaulting white women. .
Chattanooga advices state that John H.
lumen of New York now controls the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company.
The Ottawa Government has asked for
a $100,000 appropriation to erect fortifica-
tions at Esquimault, British Columbia.
For offering a $20 bill to d Middletown
& Cincinnati conductor which lie couldn’t
change, . Strom and. son were abbsed.
They sued for $10,000 damages.
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
ls the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Inflamed
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing. ,
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly
different from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal. 25 and 50c.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Th6 body of Robert J. H63; .3: Winning-
ton, Del., supposed to have been mur-
dered five weeks'ago, was found yesterday~ .-
ln the Christian river. .
William Johnson, an engineer on the
Wabash Road, was killed at Worth, [1].,
yesterday by an explpsion of gas in the.
train oil, tank on his__engine. ,, , ,. ,
“Put Money in Thy Purseu
How ? Save doctor’s bills. Always
keep on hand a bottle - of that finest of-
remedies, Dr. Hale’s Household Cough
Cure to allay the first irritation caused.
by a cold. Don’t think y'du can fix up
something just as good when for 25c.
..o'r 50c. you can have the result of years
of practice and experience expended in
making this preparation absolutely the,
best. For sale by H. B. Hale . '
Chicago. .oili‘clais of the White Lead
Trust say that rumors of a fight against
them are absurd. '
Mari/on Lamprey of St. Paul is another
American heiress who has married a Ge'r-
man Count. . ,
The 'lndiana decision that United
States Senator McDonald’s will ice for-
gery will be appealed. . '
James Teller, aged 18, killed Roland
Mack at Snowden, Pa.,’ in a quarrel over
a Woman. ' ' ~
San Francisco reports no Chinese re-
aiatan’ceto the law requiring Mongolian-
to be-photographed. ‘ ' . .
_ Buckliri's Ar‘nlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt ' Rheum
Fevet Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions,~.and positively cures Piles, or, no
payrequired. It is gnarante edto 've
. feetsatisfaction, or money refun‘ ed
- 100 25 cents per box. For Sale" by
H. R. Hale. ' ‘
.’ Tympréx. magioopooim.
‘Quiinton’s 25,“ M. E. Church was
Ti"; hltecaps were killed near Fort
mum-m. -
.nftioj ' and a‘ $150,000 boot and lime
ghflllvaukee is investigating her lup-
poaed incendiary fires.
. Joe Stoddard of. Hurrah, 8. 0., has
Any Peruu .
Thht is troubled with constipation can
get immediate and pe anent relief by
using Dal-Hale’s House 01 Tea; One
.doseaday—at bed-"tiin‘e., and 50c.
Advertise in the GAZETTE-
per package at H.733. Hale’s" drugstore.
A trial is all we ask.
. BLACKWELL’S DURHAM
' z TOBACCO co.,
- DURHAM. N. C. ——-————-———— ~
had five large Fever Sores on .
and, Granulated Eyelids.
4
ft» - .
Against‘nme»
Fears Nothing
. Unciiauging ,
THE HAWWHO LOVED CHlLDREN..
Chlldleh Innocence Airways Melted Ills
Old Heart but He Had His Follings.
After she had seated herself in the
ferry boat, little Willie broke away from
her and began rolling around in the dust
and dirt, before us all. x ‘
“ Ah, _ madam,” whispered the old
gentleman, “ do not try to stop little
Willie! I love to see the child have far.”
“ Yes, indeed.” ‘
"‘ It does my old heart good,” he went
on, as Willie turneda double somersault;
tell you, ma’am, there is nothing like
youth.”
“That is true, sir,” she said, sweetly.
“ It recalls to me, madam, the old
farm, where I once romped, a care-free
mortal all the livelong d-ty."
“ Willie is such a good boy,” she
ventured, as William yelled “ rats ”
three times and threw up his hat.
The old gentleman suddenly let out a
roar that echoed over the river.
“ Wo—w l” he gasped, bowling with
pain. .
“Mercy, me!” exclaimed the woman, ’
staring. ' g
“ Why don’t you teach your boy some
manners? He has just stuck a pin in my
leg!” . ,
“ But he is only a- harmless child,
sir.”
“ Wow-w l”
“And his conduct carries you back to
the early days.” '
“ Wow-w 1”
“And youth fades so quickly, sir.”
“ Wow-w, ma’am, wow-w, I say!”
‘-‘And it reminds you of the days down
on the old farm.”
“ That will do, ma’am,” he gasped,
rising and glaring at us all. “ I see,
ma’am, that I am in the presence of a
spoiled child, your sweet William. You
expect we should all sing and dance, but
you are mistaken, ma’am—mistaken to
the utmost. I predict, ma’am, that your
boy will grow up a burglar and a horse
thief, and if he doesn’t break his mother’s
heart before he is twenty-one my name
is mud, ma’am, mud, I say!”
' And he flung himself out the door.
Then mamma took little Willie in her
arms and did exactly what all mothers
would under the circumstances.
. She called William her darling boy
and kissed him on the dirty nose—N. Y.
Herald.
How Luck Sometimes Comes.
“ The man who enters a gambling-
house expecting to make a stake is a big
ger dunce than the one who sits down
On a stump and waits for a cow to back
up to be milked,” said a sport to a St.
Louis Globe-Democrat reporter;
“ Still, lightning sometimes strikes
men, and luck is sometimes found‘atthe
gambling table. In the early days of
Leadville, 001., a man came there who
was not addicted to gambling. He had . '
had bad luck, was penniless, deep in
debt, and had an invalid wife and four
small children. It was midwinter and
the man was desperate. He pawned his
coat for $2 and entered {a gambling-
house. When~he got up from the table
he had $10,000 in cash.
“ As he started to go out a gambler,
who was running another game near the
door, bantered him for ‘just one bet.’
He crumpled up a bill and threw it on a
figure marked ‘ 20 for 1.’ The wheel
spun round and stopped with a click at 4
that number. The gambler picked up
the bill, looked at it deifomination and
sprang out of his chair with an oath. It
was $500.
“The man entered the place without
a'coat and but one day’s subsistence, for
his family in his pocket. Two hours
later he left it with $20,000. Strange to
say, he made good use of the money so
easily got and is now one of the most
prOSperous merchants of Denver.”
Bis-do and The“- Eyes.
Birds, as a rule, cannot focus their
eyes onan object save at a considerable
distance, and then only with dificulty..
The reasoii for this singular fact is found
in the position of the eyes in the hSad,
one being placed on each side, and look-
ing directly outward, so that they can-
not be brought to bear on one object
save, perhaps, at a very long distance _
an‘d dii‘ectly in front. ‘9 . '
The truth ‘of- this" statement may
readily be demonstrated by anyone who
has observed ordinary fowls turning their
head on one side when desirous of more
closely examining, some object which
has attracted their attention. When ex-
cited by the presence of a strange object,
chickens will often be noticed examining
4 it, first with one eye, and then with the
other, turning their heads for that pur4
pose, thus , showing that they cannot
bring both eyes to bear upon it, at once.
, The only exception to the general rule is
found in the case of the owl, whose eyes
are placed in, front of the head, and
are capableof being brought to a focus
on an object at "a very 'ghort distance in
front. “.9 ‘ -
, I' 9 . -
Norwalk Chronicler