,,
Positivel’y‘cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. ~. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. .-,,, They
“Regulate the Bowels. *_ Purely Vegetable: (
Small Plll.’ Small nose.
-, Small Prices”
r
_L
GEN AL -I- NSUBANUE
Real Estate and Invest-
. . ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
MONEY To LOAN
O. W lson,
I
AT
P. W. BATES’
42 mm smart,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Mflfllllllfllllfli 81 [ifllllflifll‘l’ Willi
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
W. FERNALD,
Practical
Bookbinder
Books called for and Deliv-
ered
Postal Orders Promptly {at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
PLYMOUTH nocK ICE
STBIGTLY PllllEl
Stores and families supplied. Lowest
rates.
ELLS 8: CO., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
EWYOBK.NEW HAVE N dz HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
~ —NEw YonkavmmN .
JUNE 12, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR 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. m. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9:58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) 3.. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing-
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—-
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B p’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, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
. m
p SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15- p. m. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
mom‘s the requirement: of every dress-wokenflro-
jxssz’wzal or amateur. Its experts are constantly
at mar/c fo'oturtng t/zrfos/ziom which it [mutt/1e:
; fl'z'c/J/y. A oaluablcfeatare qft/ze BA ZAR is it:
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
liar/z issue contains, amongr its rick variety qf
firs/um“, two gowns, for which cut pa/er flatter”:
zwe fnrnzs/zed, and If you wish to wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAIrTs
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS (
moi/you are seeking new and firetty designs, you
’wt/l’funt what you want in Me page: of the
13.41.1116. C It! paper patterns are furnished at
a ’25s. PER PATTERN
w'AIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.
am! Ifyon will send us the mandar of Me flat/en:
you wish, stating w/zrt/zcr Tiger/0,1Uaz'st, or skirt,
and enclosing the amount a: s/eczful above, we
will sona’you t/ze fattern. If you are not familiar
wit/L HA IYPER ’8 BA Z A R, so: will send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25c. ‘1';on WEEKS
a: a would (fir, upon new}! oft/z: mom'y.
It Cents a Copy - SM», 84 00 per your
Address HARPER l: BROTHERS, Publishers, N. 'I'. City
' always stood before my face.
inn-fvenlsc onznTT
L
' :fl—i
I V
THE MAKING OFA MAN
It had been a great game. Because
o‘f its sensational finish, it would oc-
cupy a place of its own in college
history. The older men were all talk-
ing of Sargent, the lips of beauty were
busy with Mr. Sargent, while the
throng of students gathered around
the dressing-room to await the ap-
pearance of their idol, could find no
other theme than Baby Sargent.
It was characteristic of Baby that
after the game in which he won so
great glory he should elude his ad-
miring companions and make his way
to his own room. There he found a
stranger awaiting his coming. The
visitor was a man just past the prime
of life. His dress was that, of a gen-
tleman, and when he spoke, it was as
an educated man. Yet in the hard,
cold glint of his eyes and in the lines
of the mouth, there was something
that bfli-ed the bearing and the speech.
Look'ihg from one to the other, an ob-
server would have said that the older
man was «the younger with the ideals
of youth gone from 'him, and with the
knowledge that they were gone: for-
ever.
“May I ask what you want?” said
Baby, rather stiflly.
“Why, of course,” said the stranger.
"I forgot. You can’t be expected to
know me. Sit down and I will tell
you."
The manner was one of singular
courtesy, but [there was a ring in the
voice that evidently grated on the sen-
sibli-ties of Baby. He obeyed, and the
stranger looked him up and down
very carefully. Finally he spoke.
“I {mew you as soon as I saw you,”
he said. “It was at the game to-day.
If I were capable of the feeling, I
should be proud. Did you ever hear
of your father? Yes, he’s dead. I
thought so.” This last as if to him-
self. “When a gentleman signs unn
other man’s name to a cheque he is
dead, and I suppose he had better stay
dead.”
Baby seat with White, drawn face
and the man continued as if in some-
guy:
“Yes, I have been dead and in hell
for twenty—two years. And what is
more, the ghost of my dead self has
Ou-t-
side, I am as when I married your
, mother, a gentleman. Inside, I look
upon myself as a corpse. and know
that; I shall never again be honor. -
ble; what is worse, I have no desire
to recover my last manhood. This,
too, I comprehend. I have lost my
self-respect, and I know it. There-
fore, I say I am in hell.”
The voice was heavy with the
weight of u'nalterable judgment. In
Baby’s eyes the horror of the thing
was written plain. Now, like a hunt-
ed animal, he turned instinctively to-
wards the mantel, on which stood an
old portrait of a man in the uniform
of a cavalry officer. He looked back
to the face before him, and the cer-
tainty of it was overwhelming.
There was silence between them
for some time, and then the man spoke
again.
“My welcome is not cordial, but my
dead self does not feel. The rest of
me, however, must live, and there is
no life except at the gaming table.
For that I gave my soul, for that I
lost your mother, for that I am here.
She has come into some property, I
am told. Well, I shall return to my
family. My dead self will be easier
in its coffin if I am able -to move in
the circles where I belong. As long
as I am supp-lied with money I shall
not injure your prospects, I shall not
disgrace your mother’s name. But
money I must and will have. Come,
let us go home now at once.”
The voice had grown fierce. and the
eyes shot a red glare as the demon
of his passion for gambling laid hold
of the man.
At the mention of his mother's name,
Baby was transformed. He rose and
stood before his father. His lips
were shut like a vice, and his eyes
(gleamcd as steel gleams in the moon-
light. He ‘took some bills from his
pocket, and threw them on the table
with a powerful gesture. Then the
words came slowly and sternly from
between the clinched teeth.
“What you want,” said he, “is
money. Take it. When you want
more, come here and get it. But if
ever you show yourself to my mother,
I will most certainly kill you. Now
go!”
Without a trace of feeling, the man
took up the bills and left the room.
* * =¥ is >3 :4: l8 :1:
That night the students celebrated
their victory. They cheered for Sar-
gent, they sought him high and low.
They rushed to his room, but it was
dark, and repeated poundings on the
door brought no answer. Yet inside
Roy Sargent (Baby no longer) was sit-
ting with the ruins of his shattered
family idols around him. From the
wreckage he was gathering materials
w'herewitih to build new god-s. In the
anguish of his soul he was working
out the salvation of his manhood.
Witout, 'his name was borne high
upon the midnight air. Within, a por-
trait in his hand, he sat in the dark-
ness, staring at «a face he could not
see.
The following letter, written by Big
Heart, a Sioux at the Rosebud Agen-
cy, to the United States Marsha],
seems to be capable of two interpre-
tations: “I want to make complaint
against my brother for shooting at
my mother. He missed her at least a
foot.”
“I have tried to make Monsieur la
Ameriealne’s apartments as homellk-I
as possible," said the French land-
lord. -
' “Yes?” queried the American.
“Oui, monsieur. See, here ees ze cus-
pldor.”-—-Ph.iladelphia North Ameri-
can.
("
WATER THAT SUITS ARABS.
It Must Be stagnant and should B810
Many Vile Odors.
“W'ater, water everywhere. and
every drop to drink,” is the way your
philanthropical Arab reads the. quo-
tation. Arabia has the water hobby,
and has it had. A blue-grass critic
would call it a disease, and a Weary
Walker would refer to the continual
erection of fouhtalns as the emana-
tions of idiots. And, in the face of all
criticisms, the Arab would go on about
the business of life, which he inter-
prets as being the placing in operation
of as many drinking booths as it lies
within his power to set up.
Any one who takes a trip through
the country where these peculiar gen-
tlemen live and have theirbeing will
note the extent to which the Arabs
carry their ideas on the water ques—
tion. In ‘travelingthrough a section
the size of W'estchester county, one
will run across as many fountains as
he would find saloons in the district
north of this city. \Vhen Allah calls
from the field of activity one of the
rich men of the tribe, the men of the
law find that the deceased, instead of .
leaving his superfluous coin to the
Young Men’s Arabian society, or to a
fund for the endowment of a college
for the teaching of the classics, directs
that the wealth be employed in erect»
ing a fountain where the thirst of
man and beast may be ‘assuaged.
A peculiarity of these fountains is
that very few of them contain the
pure, clear water which is associated
with the popular idea of a spring.
'The Arab has no use for the kind of
water we drink. Such water be con-
rsiders injurious, as he reasons it con-
tains chemical properties which pro-
duce ill effects upon its consumers.
The Arab wants his water stagnant,
and hence more or less dirt. The
dirtier and more stagnant the greater
its value in his eyes. He would prob-
.ably go wild with joy could he impress
a portion of the Chicago river int:
service. -N ew York Press.
DOORS WITH VENEER FINISH-
Not Even the More Costly Are Made of
Solid “Food.
The very finest of doors are made:
nowadays of veneer on a body of pine.
Even when made of mahogany or
some other costly wood, doors have to
be veneered. The body of the door is
made of a plain, straight-grained mu-
hogany, while the surfaces are veneers
of fine wood.
In the finest doors the body ls made
of selected white pine, free from sap
and perfectly seasoned, which is cut
into narrow strips and then glued to-
gether. The outer edges of this door
are faced with what is called a veneer,
but'which is really a strip of the fine
wood half an inch or more in thick-
ness. The inner edges of the frame, by
the panels, are covered in the same
manner with thick strips, in which the
ornamental mouldings or carvings, are
made, and which are grooved to re-
ceive the panels.
This built-up frame of white pine,
with edges of the fine wood, is then
veneered with the fine wood. In some
lighter doors the panels may be of so]-
id mahogany, but in the finer, larger
and heavier doors the panels also are
made of white pine with a veneerng
of the fine, wood, so that the entire
door is veneered.
It would be difficult, if not impossi-
ble, to procure at’ciuy cost mahogany
lumber in fine and beautiful woods of
sufficient size for the larger doors.
The built-up and veneered door, of
pine wood, however, has every appear-
ance of a solid door, and, made of se-
lected veneers, it may be more beau-
tiful than a solid door would be. It is
more serviceable and remains longer.
perfect. Its cost is about half ‘what a
solid door would cost.-—New York Sun. '
German lVIilltaI'y Honor.
“An officer who permits himself to
be insulted by a civilian, without im-
mediately killing him, will be dis-
missed.” This is one of the unwrit-
ten clausc-s in the code of honor ob-
taining in the corps of German offi-
cers. If the insulter is not satisfac-
tionsfa-hig (capable of giving satisfac-
tion), that is to say, if he belong to
the classes who are not wont to fight
duels, then the officer must immedi-
ately draw his sword and cut him
down or kill him on the spot with any
other weapon. These laws are no-
where to be found written, yet they
are strictly obeyed. At Augsburg an
officer in private clothes recently re-
ceived a blow on the face without
having given any cause of offence
from an impudent business clerk. It
chanced that the officer had a revolv-
er With him. He, however, made no
use of it, nor did he challenge the
clerk, whom he regarded as unworthy
of meeting in a duel. Instead of tak-
ing either of these steps, he had re-
course to the courts of justice, with
the result that his assailant was sen-
tenced to twelve days’ imprisonment.
Thereupon the regimental officers’
court of honor assembled and com-
pelled the officer to hand in his resig-
nation because he had not adequate-
ly upheld the dignity of an officer‘s
rank—Pall Mall Gazette.
Wholly Unumiable.
“Excuse me,” exclaimed the timot-
ous man, “but may I disturb you for
a few minutes on a matter. of consid-
erable importance to myself and pos-
sibly of some concern to you?”
“No, sir,” replied the disagreeable
citizen; “not unless you promise not
to waste as much time talking busi—
ness as you do apologizing.”—Wash~
ington Star.
“Mammal,” asked seven-year-o]a
Willie, “what is the difiereucc between
high church and low church?” "‘1’
know.” exclaimed his five-year-old sis-
ter. “One says ‘awmeu‘ and the other
‘amen. . _ ,. ,
A Buzzsaw of Diamonds.
The most wonderful of buzzsaws
has just been devised by M. Felix
Fromholt, an engineer of Paris, for
use in preparing the stone foundations
for the exhibition buildings.
It is more than seven feet in diamr
ter and is operated by a ten-hers
power engine. The lower edge is neaa
1y four feet above the ground. Tli‘
block of stone which is to be sawet‘
is placed on a truck and run under th:
saw, which splits it at the rate of to}.
inches per minute. .
And no wonder! It is literally a dia-
mond-toothed saw, the largest in ex-
istence. It cuts its way through the
hardest stone by the aid of two hun-
dred small diamonds fastened to its
circumference. These are the so
called crystalized diamonds, worth
about $2 or $3 :1 carat.
Of course the principle of the cut-
ting-diamond is old. M. Fromholt
claims credit only for his ingenious
method of fastening the diamonds to
the steel and for experimenting with
them at high Temperatures—New
York World.
.__..—.-_..____.__—
Sauce ‘mr uuosc and Gander.
A physician and his friend yore
standing on the street corner of a
Virginia town where they were spend-
ing a few days. Their attention was
amusingly arrested by the sight of an
old darkey belaboring the flanks of a
mule in a vain persuasion to make.
him move on. At last the doctor was
appealed to.
“Say, Ibo-3s, I’ll give you five dol-
lahs ef you’ll make dis ‘hyer mule go.”
With a sly wink the physician open-
ed his case and took out his hyper-
dermic syringe, filled the needle with
an acid and sent it into the hind quar-
ters of the mule, The effect was
magical. With a wild plunge the mule
went tearing down the street, with
the darkey after him, the bystanders
roaring with laughter. A short time
afterward the darkey, dust covered,
and panting, approached again.
“Say, boss—how much—was de
wuff—of dat s-tufi—yo’ done squht———in
(lat mule?”
“01h,” said the doctor, “about
cents.”
Down went the darkey’s hands in
his jeans pockets. He fished out two
dimes.
“Hyah. boss-hm 20 cents. I wish
yo’ would squht—twice as much of
dat stuff into mew'case I’se bound:-
to catch dat mule.”—Short Stories.
ten
YOUTHFUL POTENTATES-
Queen Isabella Ascended the Throne
When Only Three Years Old.
Spain is always the land of the In-
fante. Today it is the kingdom of an
infant, just as it was sixty-five years
ago, when the king’s - grandmother,
Isabella II.. ascended the throne at the
age of three, assuming the actual gov-
ernment when she was thirteen. If
our own Prince Alfred had not de-
clined the crown of Greece in favor of
the Dane, he would have been a king
at nineteen, and carried on the tra-
ditions of the many child-monarchs of
Great Britain, including his mother,
when she was wakened on that histor-
lc night in June at Kensington palace
to hear that her uncle, William IV.,
was dead, and that she reigned in his
stead. Henry III. had become King
of England at the age of ten; Edward
111 at the age of fifteen, Richard II at
the age of eleven; Henry VI. at the
age of eight; Edward IV. when he was
twenty, while his son, Edward V.,
became king at the age of thirteen,
which again proved an unlucky num-
ber, for he was murdered in the Tower
with his only brother, the Duke of
York, after he had reigned less than
twelve weeks. Henry VIII. was only
eighteen when he came to be king;
his son, Edward VI., was just ten and
was dead before he was fifteen, while
his would-be successor, the hapless
Lady Jane Grey, was proclaimed
queen before she was eighteen, and
lost her pretty head before she was,
nine-teen.
s
0
rd
so .
‘c:
E
heligifwork
ashiug Powder
will save you ninei
tenths of the work
and do it easier,
more quickly and
better} .
The cake of pure white
lycerme Teller (Soap
given FREE. in every
package 15 alone worth
what the washing pow-
der costs. You get both
"for .the price of one .
GLASTONBURV. CONN.
annual or WILLIA-I' "Maul luv-no ‘0..-
' mv—vn;
arrvr 44—mm
d.
GET YOUR .
JOB PRINTIN
- ’ GAZETTE OFFICE. ,
GOOD wold. PRICES RIGHT
—\
5. Wise Man Keeps
his Home Insured
Til: BEST llflllPlNIES REPRESENTED
w. H. BYIN our...
ADVERTISINI} .
7 THAT Pill,
The Successful Merchants in Nor
walk all advertise in The. GAZETTE,
because it keeps them in touch with
the entire purchasing community,
New Direct Fast Line
‘ —--—-—BET WEEN———
New York and‘the Mediterranean
Regular Passenger Service
—-L—-BET'WEEN——
New York, Naples and Genoa.
During Entire Year.
Is ' Dalermo 20 Palermo 19
nous-rs cuss: OBTAINED AT THIS OFFICE
unusual:
’ Against Fire. __
noou l. GAZETTE BUILIINE, - - - - HQBWELK, Milli
OUTWARDS PREPAIDS.
To Naples $18 From Naples $1;
“ Genoa 18 ' “ Genoa 1.7
u Messina zo “ Messina 16 ‘
6‘
3326.1: -
Norwalk Chronicler