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OLSEN BRGS
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
NO'RWALK.
. WHITE SHOE STORE,
Gazette Building.
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.4 POSITIVE CURE FOB
‘ and for Pamphlet.
-
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care 01 unucren.
Children should never be rocked to
sleep, as rocking 'has a. tendency .to
send the blood 'to the head. A child
should be put into its cot awake, and
so get accustomed to go to sleep alone.
A simple remedy to prevent. con-sti-
pation in children is to give them a
drink of warm water the first thing
every morning. Half a teaspoonful of
almond oil given occasiOnally is also
good for the same purpose.
If an infant’s food should get burnt'
in the making it should never be used.
as it is sure to upset the child.
A child in convulsions should be put
into a hot bath to cover his whole
body up to his chin. Cloths dipped in
cold water and vinegar should be ap-
plied at the same time to the head. If
a bath is not at hand, rub the spine
briskly for several minutes with the
fingers dipped in brandy or other
spirit.
Try and bring up your children to
sleep in the dark, as it is much‘better
for the eyes. Never let a child’s bed
be opposite the window as the bright
light falling on the face while asleep is
very bad for the sight.
The habit of eating between meals is
not a good one and should never be
allowed, as it not only spoils the nat-
ural appetite but also deranges the
stomach.
If a child swallows a coin or button,
&c., and it should stick in the child’s
throat and seems likely to choke it, try
and pull it up with your fingers. If
this is impossible make the child swal-
low a. piece of hard crust, which is sure
to send it down. Do not give emetics
or aperients.
Infants should never be allowed to
see objectstoo close to theirzfaces, as
it is apt to make them squint. Cases
of squinting can often be cured by
covei ing the stronger eye, thus making
the weaker one do its v ork.
When anything gets into the eye it
should be removed by using the‘end of
a tightly rolled paper spill, which has
been softened by chewing. Hold the
lower eyelid down, and remove any
dust, &c., then bathe the eye with
warm milk and water.
Odd Method of
The washing of clothes varies in ev-
ery country in the world, but the bar-
dest-worked washerwomen are the
Koreans, for the Korean men wear vo-
luminous pantaloons and dresses. The
women wash the clothes in cold water,
generally in running streams and
pound them with paddles until they
shine as if they had been starched.
In Egypt the men usually do the wash—
ing standing at the edge of a pool or
running water and slapping the wet
clothes upon round smooth. stones.
French women wash their clothes in
the same way, although, as a rule, they
kneel to their work. This beating up-
‘nshing Clothes.
l
1 '3 THOSE TERRIBLE aves.‘
Senator Cass Could Annihilate aMan with
aLook.
Giant heads and brains were Web-
ster and Cass. All the strength of
New Hampshire granite was concen-
trated in those two sons. To look upon
them made the ordinary man feel small.
One removed 'to Massachusetts, the
other to Michigan, and never were two
States more highly honored. When
“these men met in the United States
Senate they were the cynosure of all
eyes, for they were as imposing as
Mount “Tashington, under whose shad-
ow they were reared. Wonderful eyes
they possessed, and men have been
known to shiver with dread when one
or the other allowed his glance to fall
upon 'them. Cass could look through
a stranger in a way to make his brain
burn and his kenes knock together. One
searching star-e seemed to destroy all
mentality and fill the victim with par-
alytic emotions.
The other day the waiter saw a man
slap Senator Hanna on the back, cry,
“Hello, Senator!” and receive a pleas-
ant salute in reply. No man dared.
take liberties with Cass. In 1846 the
propreitor of 'the National Hotel in
lVashington was a man who so closely
resembled the great Senator from
Michigan that he was often mistaken
for him. An old friend, returning from
a journey, entered the lobby, and, see-
ing him leaning against the desk, slip-
pedup behind and hit him a. terrific
whack on the shoulder, saying cheerily
and simultaneously: “Hello, old man;
here I am back again! How are you?”
Senator Cass straightened up his 6 feet
3, and turning upon the assailant his
terrible, bloodsho-tten eyes almost an-
nihilated him with a look. Not a word
was spoken. That look was ample.
The stranger was so “rattled” that he
could not even apologize, but slunk de-
jectedly out of the hotel.
Later .in the day, when Congress was
supposed to be in session, the stranger
returned to the hotel to shake hands
with the proprietor and tell him all
about the Cass incident. Walking
brav’ély up he laid his hand down on
his friend’s shoulder, and, without
waiting for a grt eting, surprised him
With: “See here, old fellow, you got
me in a deuce of a seiape this morn-
ing. Why, you know I took old Cass
for you; slapped him on the back, near-
ly taking off a shoulder, and the 01d
fool looked at me as if he wanted 'to
commit murder. The darned old luna-
tic—why doesn’t he stay out of here?
He knows” Again the great Sen—
ator from Michigan straightened up his
6 feet 3, again he 'turned his blood-
shotten eyes, again he looked and again
the victim fled. Two mistakes of that
kind in one day were enough to discon-
Cert the stoutest heart, and the man
actually left Washington. ——New York
Press.
Orien-
.é’
BICYCLEEPAIBING
A SPECIALTY
None But Flrst=Class Workmen!
No Boys:
A25 THE ORIENT. Ra.»
Have that old punéture in you tire vulcan
.N‘k
sows/THE ORIENT
The best work at the Lowest Prices. 7:
H. A. SAUNDERS, 12 North”Main Street-Tau.
~leTHE ORIENT. w
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AND 11111 1111- , ,
—-—-DA.ILY—*—
FREIGH TLINF
BETWEEN
.DBEH NDBHALK
PROPELLERE
CITY UT NURWALK, .TULCAT all EAGLE.
Leave Pier 23, E. R. Beekman St. , l'ew Y01k.at. 311.111.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.; South No1w,alk 6 p. m.
Fieight received from 7a. m. t05 p.111. Upon application to the agents, the
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on stones makes many holes in the
garments, especially as the dirt is fre-
quently literally pounded out with oth-
er stones or wooden paddles. 'The Ja-
panese method of washing clothes ap-
_ City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be sent. io1 srecial lots of i1 eight any
where in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line
on account. of the owners thereof.
ELOQUENCE AT BAY.
BILTOUSTESS. SIC K-HET
COHEIIPAIIOT a”
How a Preacher was Cured of Impromptu.
Eloquence.
It was a preacher who had that fatal
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DRUGGISTS.
MEDICAL DD.
T Small Easy taker ..
Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
Condition. ‘
SAVER LEVER Ni. 3.5 as C. a»
Purely Vegetable. "Will cure Biliousness, Conscipaticn, Tiles, 8
Restores
SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITOKXESL
ssasammgcfi #1:??an
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.11 ought to be without :11
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pears as singular to.us as do the ma-
jority of their customs, for they rip
their dirty garments apart. for every
of the house in order that they may be
dried by the sun, which takes all wrin-
kles out of the thin material. Washing
' in the land of the Chrysanthemum
done out of doors, the Japanese wash-
erwomen using a tub that is about six
inches high and is about the size of
an English dish-pan. As a rule the
clothes are simply rubbed by the hand
until they are clean, but when they
are particularly dirty soap is used—and
Japanese soap is full offgrease—and
the clothes are stamped upon with the
great many of the summer dresses now
on View in the large establishments.
A dainty gown of mauve foulard had
fluency for whom an acquaintance laid
a trap. He had a way of promising to
A F washing, while their ironing consists preach, and on begining would say
PRICE 50 mild, lllED of spreading the clothes out on a, flat something like “I have been too busy
‘ 0138. 5 STERN. board which is leaned against the side to prepare a sermon, but if some one
will kindly give me a. text I’ll preach
from it.” One determined to cure him.
He therefore asked him to preach. The
invitation was accepted. The time came
and the visitor began his usual intro—
duction: “Brethren, I have been so
pushed for time to—day as to have been
quite unable to prepare a sermon. But
if some of you give me a text I will
preach from it. Perhaps my brother
Ihere,” turning to the plotter near him
“will suggest a text.” '
“Ye-s, brother,” came the response;
the number of these knives—just ex-
actly nine-and—twenty; not thirty; not
eight-and-twenty. There were no more
Thejoseph Ladue GoId Mining and Development Compa 21y
of Yukon, finding opportunity for the extremely profitable use of addi—
tional working capital in connection with its transportation business, the
Company now offer for investment :3. limited amount of its new six per.
ICE BREAKING UP IN THE YUKON.
' , f bare feet. Chinese girls wash in the “your text is the last part Of the ninth Q
49 an“? 53. WE some way, as also do the Scotch wash- verse of the first chapter of Ezra, and o Nth E
U: erwomen although in larser rece - its words are ‘nine-and-twenty . ea t 0 t % {FERN E
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1! 11311031 SB, Ba Y. 1,“: tacles. knives.‘ ". There was a pause, an om— , V 3
T 6 Nero genuine ace-1*. 11.5.- G. :4 1H inous pause, as the DreaChel‘ found his V “ O W . a
I Hark” hint-'11 ill/61767] Mgr-E H For Summer Wear. text. He read it out, “Nine-and-twenty SthWd IHVCSTOIS Al 6 {Tire lnnch. ' g
,- “ 1‘. The Spanish flounce ‘is shown on a knives,” and began at once- ”NOtice m
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.VE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
if You wanta Bond
I "United States Official,
City Official,
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian Re-
As State, County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a “Bank ,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment,
The Fidelity 8 Deposit Campany
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
:8“ Don’t Give or Accept Personal urety.
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, - - N orwalk, Conn.
NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
-—J—IN-—————
Nor-Walk Fix-gs Insurance Co.
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION SINCE
PRACTICAL CON
. th t’.S 11d ,.3. _. . . _______. _.
.2112222,°N2.2.22221.. a“ 8» 9,... .....,_. 32.22:: .2222: 3.2222322: 3°, 23 the entire purchasing communib
, . . .p-nuwowo erc...
\.
Estimates cheerfully given.
1860.
@" NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
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S- :8. WILSON
iTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Large buildings a. specialty. Contracts taken
" frosting.
the skirt made with a flounce, with
three tiny ruching of the material
above it. ,_
The blouse, made with a slightly
pouched front, had a plain yoke of
white satin bordered by a ladder of
violet velvet baby ribbon, mounted on
white satin ribbon. Straps of wider
Handsome sash of mauve satin ribbon,
with loops and long ends on the left
side. The large lace hat, mounted on
fine wires was trimmed with ribbon
to match girdle.
‘Coll'ee Frosting.
A coffee frosting that can be used
1‘31 cream cakes, eclairs, or light
cakes, is made by steeping one-quar-
:er of a cupful of coffee in half a cup-
ful of water and straining it. Two
tablespoonfuls of this liquid with a
cupful of powdered sugar produces the
It may be said in this con-
nection that a bottle of coffee extract
is an excellent addition to the summer
outfit. If one is camping out or living
23,1711 ic fashion in a summer cottage
:he extract will serve. many useful pur-
poses. It has been found to do admir-
able service, too, in supplementing the
‘ vely weak coffee at the average villagl
pear ding house.
To Know Horseradish.
The difference between horseradish
and the poisonous aconite root is that
the horseradish has a square-looking
or blunt—end, while the acouite is
pointed. The latter. too, has a num-
ber of little fibrous roots projecting
all down its, sides; the radish has just
.. ,.n.e is monkshood.
'Then, meditatively,
and ‘no less than nine and twenty of
these knives.” ~A pause—a long pause.
Then, slowly and emphatcally, “Nine-
and-twenty knives.” A longer pause.
“Nine—and-twenty
knives.” Again he rested. “Nine-and—
twenty knives—and if there were nine
hundred and twenty knives I could not
say another word.”—Harper’s.
States is located near Summerville,
S. C. It is the p. operty of Dr. Charles
U. Shepard, who has undertaken to
prove that tea, one of the greatest sta-
ple articles used by Americans to—day,
can be raised by our farmers profitably.
This attempt to add to our now widely
diversified list of industries 3. new one'
Dr. Shepard made partly as an exper-
iment and partly as a regular business
enlterprize. And it is very interesting to
note that in 1a business way it has been
quite successful. Last season Dr.
Shepard sent to market upward of 1,100
pounds of the finest tea obtainable, and
this year’s crop, he states, will amount
to more than 2,000 pounds.
Stirred to His Depths.
For the first time in his life the mar.
of business, freed for a brief season
from thne'grind of his daily toil, and
spending his vacation amid the glories
of the Yellowstone, stood with bared
head in the presence of El Capitan.
Stern, majestic, appalling, it towered
before him. He gazed at its rugged
front ir silence, and with emotions
never felt before. At last he spoke."
“Gosh!” he exclaimed, “I wonder what
it would cost me to nut that whole
business for a. billboard for my $2
shoe!”—Chicago Tribune.
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" GOEQHGB SRGHOIOIOIQI OIOIOIOIIOI‘IOI. IOIDI. IOIOI' l0
'Celllt. preferred stock.
PRO RATA DIVISION OF ALL SURPLUS EARNINGS.
Joseph Ladue was the pioneer of the Klondike.
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at
Mr. Ladue came east with this basic wealth and interested the most conservati v e
1 velvet held by jeweled bu‘tons
on I . L - .
C(tBiveI'TA-ASST £183 01 (in RepleVTn, Attachment cases, The leg-o’-mutton sleeves had h C 11 and highest class ofélnaInIciefgl, fog-Ilrifing‘1 one 011‘. the strpngesft apd niost piowlerfuicoim-
1 - - . '1‘ - R ' ' ins»: ut aro na. Dames e or ani e 15 on 1 e acer caims o ee eac “ ot er oce
e (3., S a 6 er arriel? 11S a COHtraCtor, AS a Domted lace, tnmmed eDaUIGttGS- ed mung n, i .. U ., QuzlrtzT’propegrt 2on Gold Bottom Crgek, saw-mill platfgotimber r1ghts, and some of
The only tea pla..-atlon in the ruled the best lots in awson City have been turned over to the above company.
The above company has since purchased the
Fine Passenger S. S. “ MORGAN CITY,”
«00 feet long, 2,500 tons burden, and carrying capacity for 750 passengers, which n 1‘1
«196 rate between San. Francisco or Seattle and Skaguay up to about the :st of June,
when she will be put in commission to St. Michaels 1n connection with four river boats
and four or more freight scows on the Yukon River.
All the valuable assets of the company are behind this stock and investors are
ass tired of ample protection.
Price of preferred stock $10. 00 per share, payable so per cent or application and
balance on allotment of shares.
W .H. SFOt‘NER, Agent for R. I. and Conn" 146 Westmins . c‘t. ..
anannam-nunanalfllalfllOBOIfllOOIO”‘"“”“ab'0*9§.n.fi
was the founder of Dawson City.
obtained a monopoly of the adjacent ti'mber lands.
purchased the original quartz discovery in the Klondik.
than ht to be the “Mother Lode. "
establis ed the only saw- -mill in the Klondike district.
controls the Canadian patent on Dawson City.
(Right reserved to withdraw stock without notice.)
Subscriptions for the stock should be sent a _ ‘
."LO TL A“ 3, R010
2Q‘Q39!;BQ§;E%EOEQBQHQEQHECHOEQI
a,
T Till
‘ The Successful Merchants in Ner-
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE
because it keeps them in touch with
Norwalk Chronicler