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DYSPEPSIA.
There Is Hope For A11 Dyspeptics If They
Will But Take the Proper Remedy.
Vinol is the Medicine, Above Ail Others,
That Will Cure You Quickly.
Dyspepsia. is due often to demoralized
nerves. More often it may be traced directly
to the stomach which has been overworked
and has become unable to properly perform
its duties. 3
If you suffer from dyspepsia and will take
Vinol, you will find how quickly a. cure may
be accomplished. If it is the nerves,-V1nol
gives vigor-to the nerves, but above a. , Yinol
aids the Stomach to assimilate the food which
is taken into it.
Thisis the secret of T'inol‘s great success
'as a2“'i'ehuilder and a tonic. Yinol‘s medi-
cinal action upon the stomach enables it to get
good from proper food, and proper food should
be eaten in connection with taking Yinol.
We will guarantee that Vinol will. cure
dyspepsia and we will refund to any one their
money if they do not find it so. ~
PLAISTED’S drug store. 43'Washing
ton St.,' So. Nor-walk
‘ EWYOHKNE\V HAVI‘ N (V I‘lAhll‘o.u
L BA ILR‘ 'AU..
‘—NEw You Divisror.
DECEMBER 4, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwallc 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. 111. 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) a. m. 12.47
“3.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m (dailyl
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10. 10 p. m. E).
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.
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 Bp’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.23 (to B’p't), 915
and 11.15 p. 111. 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 1 11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
FALL AND WINTER
SlllTl N it"
Tnousssfisso up.
Old Suits made to" look as good as
new.
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and
Pressing a. Specialty.
Fit and Workmanship guaranteed.
FRANK COCA,
49 Main Street, NOBWALK
W. H. HAYWARD It CO
t'nsmn Attorneys at Solicits
709 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. 0
ill classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department
dejected pansipn claims a specialty
C 41‘ mannnd ence solicited.
O. E. Wilson,
GENERAL -1- INSURANCE
Real Estate and invest-
. ' ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
"IONEY TO LOAN
HERE’S Yilllll CHANGE.
A fine building lot. on Wilton ave
nue. If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
Water,gas and sewer on the avenue
Will be. sold at a Bargain.
w. u. va‘cron, .-
lteal Estate and Insurance
Room I; Gazettefl ’,l’d.
ww—
News and Opinions
_'_OF__
Nationaliflmportance,‘
The SUN_
, ALONE
' CONTAINS . BOTH.
Daily, by mail ......... ‘ ..... $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail.. $8 a year
The Sunday SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper .n
l the world.
_——.———- '
Price 50 a copy. By mail $2 I: you
Address THE SUN New York
SUBSOILING PAYS.
It Increases the Storage Capacity of
the Soil and Promotes the
Growth of Crops.
Under all circumstances it should be
the farmer’s aim to conserve the moist-
ure in the soil——in the arid regionsvto
reduce as much as possible the labor
and expense of irrigation, and in humid
regions to protect crops against
droughts. Various means may be em-
ployed for the purpose of, conserving
and economizing the moisture supply
of soils. Subsoiling is one of the most
important of these means. Several of
the stations have made careful studies
of the influence of subsoiling on sOil
moisture. The Wisconsin station de-
scribes this influence substantially as
follows: Subsoiling (1) increases the
storage capacity of the soil for moist-
ure, and (2) increases the rate at which
water will sink into the soil,’ but (3)
decreases the rate at which it may be
brought back to the surface. Subsoil-
ing also, increases the amount of moist-
' 'ure available to crops, since plants are
capable of utilizing a large proportion
of the moisture present in loose and
coarse-grained -‘soils than of that in.
fine-grained and compact soils. As re-
gards the best method of subsoiling, a
report of the “'lsconsin station states:
“Subsoiling to be most effective
should be done in such a way as to.
leave the soil loose,'much as the stub-
ble plow leaves it. To acomplish this
much will, depend upon the character
of the tool and more upon the condi-
tion of the soil when the work is done.
If the soil is to be so wet as to be
plastic when the plowing is done, then
the effect of the subsoil plow will be
to wedge the portions of the soil, which
are heavily pressed, lntoan even more
compact and close texture than before,
and thus develop a condition the Op-
posite of that sought. To simply form
a long groove or channel in the subsoil
by wedging the dirt aside gives little
aid in the direction sought. Such
work, then, if done at all, should be
done when the subsoil itself is dry
enough, and this is most likely to oc-
cur in the fall after the .crop of the
season has withdrawn the moist-
ure from it. Subsoiling late, too, leaves
no time for the soil to lose its open
texture before the rains to be stored
reach it.”
IMPROVED RAIL FENCE.
It Cannot Seittie, Ben Pressed Over to-
Elther Side, Nor Pullled Apart
Very Easily.
The plan of setting stakes X-fashiou.
and of laying the rails in the angle be-
tween them, is unwise, for the reason
that the rail is not. properly supported.
If the ground is soft the stakes are
pressed downward constantly.
. l L a,
.g NC. ’ / . 1.4.9; .
m%?f;la .
.«(/e a m ~ '~ ”a: J;—
t' -.
t m;
IMPROVED RAIL FENCE.
cut shows a better plan. One stout
stake is set firmly in. a perpedicultar po-
‘The ,
sition, where it has strength to support. i
any weight. Itis braced from each side
by shorter stakes, which are spiked to
the upright. These support the rails,
the whole being firmly held in place by
a binding of plain fence wire that is
new so inexpensive. Such a fence can-
not settle, be pressed over to either
side, nor pulled apart. It has to “stay
where you put it-.”—Orauge Judd Farm-
er.
Glover and Timothy Hay.
Clover unless out before it reaches
the blossoming stage will have when
dried from seven "lo ten per cent. of al-
buminoids. which makes it a very nu-
tritious-ration. Timothy. when in its
belst estate. which is a little before it
has blossomed, has only four to five per
cent. of albuminoids. If it stands until
dead ripe most of these are changed to
woody fiber, which is very hard to di-
gest. The second growth of clever is
much richer“ than the first. It is hard
to cure it without discoloring from ex-
cessive fermentation. If secured in
good order itshould be saved for young
,stock apd for poultry, to be fed to each
insmall amounts with other feed.
'Keeping the Udderl Clean.
Unless great care is observed much
dirt will getgnto the milk at milking
time. _One of the easiwt ways to keep
- the cows clean I have found is to cut
the hair off the udder and around' it
with a. small pair of barber’s clippers.
It is much pleasanter to milk to have
this hair out of the way, and it also
removes the greatest harbor for dirt
and filth. Then if any dirt becomes
attached to the udder or teats it is a.
very easy matter to wash it off and
dry it without having a lot of dirt-y
water remain to drip into the: pail.
which is the case when the hair is thick
and long—National Sttockman.
Big Profit In Rape. '
Perhaps no single crop, outside of the
usual grain crops. has given so much
satisfaction as that of rape, and espe-
cially is this so Where it is grown for
the feeding of sheep. Flockmatsters-
who have sown a few acres of rape dur-
ing the past year report the most sat.
isfactory results from its feeding; and
wedook for a much larger acreage to
be sown this year.. We would advise
anyone who has a few sheep to feed
to sow at least one or two acres of rape.
and note carefully'the results of such
, l feeding this yuan—Prairie Farmer.
A Bit 'of' History. '
Applied to PresentCondi-
tions. Interesting to,
Our Reader's.
It’s a singular thing how" trifling an
incident will often change the world’s
history. If a country gentleman living
in Cheshire, England, had not by acci-
dent been thrown from his coach into
the lap of a. young lady, the pair might;
never have married, or migrated to the
American Colonies, and thus the
world would never have known of
George W'ashingtou as the father of
our country. Soitis in the daily life of
everyone "Little Things occur which
affect the future. , .
Mr. G. Millard, of 51 West Avenue.
South Norwalk, engaged in the fur
manufacturing business in West Nor-
walk, knows well how fortunes smiles
at times on the afflicted, in showing
how relief is near at hand. His ex-
perience and advice is given in the
following words. Mr. Millard says:
"I had kidney trouble for years and
took so much medicine and was under
the care of physicians so often that I
ought to be an authority on the ques
tion. I seemed to be rid of my trouble
for a time but it showed signs ofreturn-
ing, and I wanted to check it. I
noticed some published‘statemcnts
about Doan’s Kidney Pills and pro-
cured a boxut Hale’s drug store now
Glendcniugs & Co’s in
They helped me greatly.”
Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price 50 cents a box. Mailed
on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn
Co, Bull-ale, N. Y.. sole agents for the
U. S. '
Remember
take no other.
LUNCH CHURCH.
in or London Chanel Cold Collation
Served to iii Those ‘Who
Attend.
the name—Damn’s——:.Lnd
pawn
may $4
With respect to religious; services: it
has. Often been said: that “Fools who
came to scoff remained to pray,” but
a new and more polite version of the
line, say-s the London Telegraph, has
been furnished by Lincoln’s inn, under
whose auspices “those who came to
pray remained to lunch.”
Interesting as: is the chapel of the
inn, good as is the music, excellent as
is the sermon, hitzlrcrto the services
have been but poorly attended. The
bench-ere: seem anxious to remedy this
state of things, so they have made a
regulation which will doubtless be
much appreciated. reminding men of
their college days: and college break-
fasts. It is now open to every member
of the inn. in inviting a friend to at-
tteud chapel, to accompany his: invita—
tion with an Offer of hospitality. and
after the service it will be permissible
for him to entertain hiszguest at a cold
luncheon. which will be served in the
hall at one o'clock.
it was. rather unfortunate that the
inauguration of this regulation should
have taken place in such unpleasant
weather. but it. may easily be foretold
that in the «spring nnd‘summcr the
gardens ui'tog' :"T'l‘VlL'C will be resplend-
- cut with \a'cll-tli‘cslswcl ludics'who have
honored aspirants to the woolsack by
accepting invitations to “chapel and
lunch." ‘
TAUGHT HER A LESSQII.
A Selfish Young Woman Yi’ho “Tao
Not Content with One Scat
for One Fare.
\
When a. newspaper man boarded a
Madison street cable car the other day,
says the Chicago Times-Herald, he saw
five men standing and glaring at. the
only vacant seat—vacant in the sense
that its only occupant consist-ed of sev:
eral small packagesdepositcd there by
a young woman next to the heater,
who was reading a. novel in ostenta-
tiously serene indifference to her mo-
nopOly. The newspaper man took in
the situation at‘a glance and, touching
on the knee a man who sat next to the
packages, said, with a covert wink:
“I beg pardon, do these packages be-
long to you ?”
Before the man sitting had finished
his expected disclaimer of ownership
the young woman snatched up the
packages and placed them on her lap
with the air of a greatly aggrieved per-
son. The scribe calmly sat. down and,
glancing across the aisle, saw three
smiling ladies, one of whom, apromi-
nent member of a West. side woman’s
club, he happened to know. She bowed
to him and, leaning forward, he made
this response in perfectly audible
tones: ,
“Mrs. -——-, I wish you would do me a
favor. At the next meeting of yOur
club read a paper giving the unpopular
side of the widely. discussed topic:
‘Why are not men more polite to wom-
en in public conveyances?’ If you do
I will guarantee to have it published.”
The laughter that followed had for
itssequence the departure of the own-
er of the packages at the second cer-
ner. ' ‘
How Temperature Aflebts' Ivory-
Ivory billiard balls, freshly turned.
have to be treated very carefully. as:
a sudden change in tempevratum may
cause them to crack. To prevent this
they require to‘ be placed for at least
three monthsin it warm ream in order
to shrink them gradually and dry true
before they are finished and polished:
Width 9002..
Life.
If it's 0}"? -
health. If It s llll-
pure—aiiseaso. ,
H o a t e t to r s
tomach Bitters
makes the purest;
nd richest blopu
' It prevents dis-
\ _ ease bz-strength-
”’ .‘ ‘ suing the atom-
' sch—it cnres d«s-
_ h“ ‘ Hi I.“ oaseipt lathe same
w ,. snever
, ST°MA° silent: don't
R believe - it can
. - fail Try It.
Not-walk. .
, - ' OF NEW YORK.
mot-man .9... McGURDY. President.
I
According to the Standard of the Insurance Department of the State of New York.
sweeten.
Received for Premiums . ‘ . it , .
From all other Sources . . , .. . . .
542:3189748 3“
12,687,880
$55,006,629
BISBUESEM ENVESQ
I
5 13,265,908
To Policy-holders for Claims by Death . . .
To Policy-holders for Endowments, Dividends, etc. 1' . 11,485,751 34
For all other Accounts . . _ . . . 10,493,379 3.,
'1
53592459938 iv
. ASSETS.
United States Bonds and other Securities . . $160,956,141 _
First Lien Loans on Bond and Mortgage . . ' . 68,503,58c
Loans on Bonds and other Securities, ' . . 9,396,613. 3,
Real Estate, appraised by Insurance Superintendents _
. at $23,534,826.88 : Book Value . m . 20,604,649-
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies . . . 11,621,371;
Accrued—Interest, Net Deferred Premiums, etc. . . 6,434,951;-
$277,517,339? "
LIABILITIE:. I
233,058,64u/r 9‘
i’oliciy Reserves, etc., . . . . .
Contingent Guarantee Fund, . . . . . 42.238,68., ,, '2-
D-iViSible surplus o 0 o o 0 0 $2,220,00 . ,
’ 217,517.32 - 1
insurance and Annuities in Force . . ' . 5971’7119993 “
lhave carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be con . _
liabilities calculated by the Insurance Department. CHARLES A. PRELLER. Aud ‘5' .1
From the Surplus a. dividend will be apportioned as usua
Board of Trustees-
FR-Iznnmo CROMWELL
J ULIEN T. DAVIEs
A. N. WATERHOUSE
CHARLES R. Harms-uses
Burns W. PEOKHAM
J. HOBART HERnIoK
Wu. P. DIXON
ROBERT A. GRANNISS
Gnosas G. HAVEN
l
ADRIAN Iss1.“ J h
GEORGE S. Bownom
WILLIAM C. errui.
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLL t
JAMES N. JARVIE "
CHAs D. DICKEY J n.
ELBRIDGE T. GERRY
JAMES Sparse;
HENRY H. Recess
.JNO. W AUOHINCLOSB
THEODORE MORFORD
WILLIAM BABCOOK
l ,STUYVESANT FISH
l
SAMUEL D. BABCOCh I
dreamt A MoCunnr
JAMES C. HOLDEN l
HERMANN C. VON Post 1
WILLIAM J. 'SEWELL- I
Aucasrus D. J UILLIABD
! CnAaLss E. MILLER
WALTER R GILLETTE
{ H. WALTER WEBB
OLIVER HARRIMAI:
Renews OLYPHANT '
GEORGE F. BAKER
DUthv Onco'r'r
HQBERT A. GRANISS, Vice-President.
W ALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.
lb‘AAC F. LLOYD, 2d Vice-fron‘tleut DUErt du—P. BRECK, Correspon ‘ing Secretnr-u
WILLIAM J. EASTUN‘, Secretary. - ALBERT KLAMROTH, Assista'n' Secretary
- FREDE RIC CRUMWELL, Treasurer.
JAMES TIMrSON. 2d Assistant Treasurer.
. EDWARD P.’ HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.
EMORY MoCLlNTOCK, Actuary.
JOHN TATLOCK, 33., Assrsltant Actuary.
CHARLES A. EMELLER, Auditor. 3, ' 'WILL-IAM W. RICHARDS; Comptroller. I,
C. CLlr'B‘Orti) uttnTmNtiER, Assistant Auditor. HENRY S. BROWN, Assistant Comptroller '
JOHN A. FUN 2.5.1, Assistant Treasurer.
WILLIAM P. Dribbb, cashier.
_ JOHN C. ELLIO 1‘, Superintendent of Domestic Agencies.
. ' ED W ARI) LYMAN SHORT. General'Solicitor. . ‘ . j
, MEDICAL-DIRECTORS: ‘
ELIAS .i. Matt-511. ill U- CHAN VILLE 11 WHITE, M D ' ;
Uni/S. WINSTON M. D. Consulting. . s
arduous a esteem. densest seem-.5
A. a. cane, monument, » I » 1
o
f'JSuT-E‘J- :19 A. B'leyw‘m-af,-vrr;«1.‘umidmm:s l. ~.-.v-—_-.
. , 9,
Statement ‘09 thelearEndingDec. 31:9
Norwalk Chronicler