PALE WOMEN.
Bloodless Cheeks Denote Indigestion and
.‘ Other Disorders.
_Viri'o| Should Be Taken in Order to Make
New, Rich Red Healthy Blood.
If you are pale, you may make up your
mind there is something serious the matter
In such cases Yinol should be taken, It
gives tone, health and strength to every organ
of the body. By enabling all of the Organs
to act as they should. and at the same time
facilitating the discharge of poisonous secre-
tions from the system, the blood is naturally
purified, becomes rich and healthy, and an
obvious improvement is plainly discerned in ..
the fa'ce of the patient.
. We guarantee that Vinol will cause red
cheeks to displace a pallid countenance. If
you do not find this is so, we will refund you
your money in every instance. The taste of.
Vinol is most delicious.
PLAISTED‘S drug store, 43 Washing
on St., So. Norwalk ‘
NEWYORKNEW HAVEN a HABTFORI
RA ILRUAU,.
—NEw You Drvnnon'.
DECEMBER 4, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows.
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) 3.. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 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. E)
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 Bp’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, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05
. 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.
W. FERNALD,
Practical .
Bookbinder
led For and
Delivered.
Postal Orders Promotly
Attended to.
‘2 FRANKLIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can no le
in. the GAZETTE OFFICE.
w. H. HAYWARD a co.
Putin Attorneys and Solicitor
109 East capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecuted
oofore the Interior Department
:tejected pension claims a speciaii)
Correspondence solicited.
O. E. Wilson,
GENERAL lllSlllllNliE
_Real Estate and Invest-
. ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
MONEY TO LOAN
HERE’S YOUR GHINBE.
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. H. BYINGTON,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room nonzetten ’l’d.
News and Opinions
:v—OF—e
National. Importance,
The SUN
ALON E
CONTAINS BOTH.
Daily, by mail ............. $5 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail. . $8 a year,
The Sunday SUN
nday Newspaper .n
the wOrld
—-————.—-———--
Price 5o acopy. By mail '82 ~a year,
Address THE SUN New York
—1
4
THE oneness THAT IS BEST.
I would not always have it fair,
I would not have but summer days:
He that is‘ never bowed with care
Must walk in uneventful ways;
The disappointments men must learn
To hear before their Lsrtunes turn
Make doubly sweet the critic’s praise.
Did she but smile day after day
And ever wait your beck and call,
Your love for her, would melt away.
The idol you have raised would fall!
The tender look that follows when
She weeps and tries her tears again
Is always sweetest, after all.
the painted toys that lie around
In careless heaps upon the floor
Were put away awhile—you found
No sweet one waiting at the door!
, But Death was cheated of his prey,
.And he whose shouts. you hear to-day
Is dearer than he was before. ‘
I would not have it always fair,
Nor always walk in easy ways;
A foolish clown alone would care
To listen, always unto praise!
I fthey in heaven are truly blest
And know the gladness that is best
‘There, too, must be some gloomy days.
—S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald.
g Mr. Phineas Marvell §
MmmwaQ/aa/aaamm
RS. HYDE kept, boarders. Mrs.
Hyde was a little, dried-up widow,
with a constitutional toothache and a
mild, meek way of taking the world as
it came. to her. For 50 years she had bat-
tled against misfortune until the war-
fare had become second nature to her.
“But there’s one blessing that I have
.to be thankful for,” she would say.
“Mr. Marvell has kept, true to me
through it all as the needle to the pole.”
From this it need not be inferred that
Mr. Marvell was a lover of the little
widow. Far from it. He was only her
best boarder—the boarder who for half ,
a score of years had. occupied her “first
floor front,” and paid his bills-as regu-
larly as the Saturday night came
around.
He was a bachelor, as may be sup- ,
posed—a man who was as full of whims
and caprices as an: egg is of meat, yet
who carried a kindly heart in his bosom
beneath it all.
But on this special Friday morning
his eyes blazed wrathfully—the tip of
his nose hung forth a. crimson flag of
indignation, as Mrs. Hyde came meekly
into his presence.
“A month’s warning, ma’am,” was all
that he said.
Mrs. Hyde caught at the neareSt chair
for support.
“Mr. Marvell!” she gasped.
“Now, ma’am, it- isn’t at all worth
while to go through any scenes,” said
the bachelor, callously. “I ama prac-
tical man, as you ought to know by this
time. And I’m not in the habit of wast—
ing words. Put‘up a bill. Advertise.
Let your rcom‘as soon as you can, for I
move out to-morrow, although, as a
token of respect for your many good
qualities, I shall pay my bills up to the
first of June.” , I ‘
“La, Mr. Marvell!” faintly ejaculated ‘
“How can I possibly have .
the widow.
offended you?”
“Ask your own conscience; ma’am!”
sternly retorted Mr. Marvell.
“Because if it’s on account of Patty
and her babies—”
“It's precisely on that account,
ma’am. I was awakened last night by
the screaming of a child.” _
“It’s cutting eye-teeth, poor dear,” in-
terposed Mrs. Hyde.
“And this morning, on making in-
quiries," relentlessly went on the bache-
lor, “I learned that you had actually
taken in your widowed niece and her
twin babies. Twins, ma’am! One would
have been enough—too much, in fact—
but when it comes to twins—”
“Putty had nowhere else to go, sir,”
said Mrs. Hyde, apologetically, “and
she’ll be useful about the house. Patty’s .
a good girl, sir!”
“I dare say,’,’ said Mr. Marvell. “But .
I can’t stay in the same house with
twins—so, as I before remarked, put up
a bill as soon as you please.”
“Please, sir, I’ll put Patty and the
children on the top floor, where they
can‘t possibly disturb you, if—”
“I tell you once for all, ma’am, that I
can't tolerate children, and I won’t!
Will you be kind enough to leave me
now ‘2”
So Mrs. Hyde went downstairs to
burst into tears, back of the pantry
door, where Patty Smith, with one twin
tied in the high chair and the other
swarming over the floor, like a magni-
ficd beetle, was beating eggs for. the
dinner custard. '
“Aunty, what’s the matter ?".d'emand-
ed , Patty still whisking vigorously
away at the custard.
“He’s going, my dear."
"Who? Mr. Marvell?"
A‘Yes.”
“Well, let him go, aunty,” said Pat-
ty, cheerfully. She was a dimpled, pret-
ty little lady, with pleasant black eyes,
and black hair, parted low on her, fore-
head—not quite 20, in spite of her wid-
owhood and her twins! “It's a cheerful
room—you’ll soon fill up the vacancy.”
' “But not with such a man as Phineas
Marvell,” groaned Mrs. Hyde. “0, Pat-
ty, you don’t know him!"
“I know he must be a crusty old piece,
aunty, or he never would object to the
dear, darling little babies,” said Patty,
with a. loving glance at the twins.
“Don’t fret now. there’s a. dear! ' It’ll
all come right. see if it. don’t. I’ll Write
an advertisement myself and take it
down to the newspaper office this aft-
crnoon.”
So Mr. Marvell packed up his goods
and left, and Mrs. Hyde cried. .
“It seems such a pity,” said she, “aft-
er ten years! ”
“Don‘t. mind it, auntie,” said the
courageous Patty. “I’m sure he must
be a selfish creature, or he never would
serve you so.”
Hardly a, month had elapsed when a
sonr-visaged woman came to the Hyde
house and requested an audience with
the mistress thereof. ‘
“You know of old Marvell,
' I sup-
pose ?" said she. .
THE EV
. “Poor, dear soul.
“I know MrgPhineas Marvel ," un-
swered Mrs. Hyde, with dignity.
= “Well, it’s all the same,” retorted she
of the acidulatedcountenance. “He’s
boarded at our house three weeks and
four days. He’s down with the small~
pox." .
“0, my! ” ejaculated Mrs. Hyde.
And who takes care
of him ?"
“That’s just the question,” said the
visitor. “I can’t. I’ve got my family,
as never has had the smallpox, to think
of—and the other boarders has all
cleared out, and the doctor don’t know
of no one as would be willing to under-
take the risk. P’rhaps you could
come ?”
Mrs. Hyde visibly recoiled.
“N———nol” she answered. “I would
rather not. As you say yourself, it’s a
great risk to run, and-L” '
But Patty Smith, who had listened in
silence heretofore, stepped forward.
“I’ll go, aunty,” said she, “if you’ll
take care of the twins. I have had the
smallpox. I am not afraid of it.”
“But Patty, I thought you disliked
Mr. Marvell so much?”
“I did,” said Patty, with a smile and a.
shrug of her shoulders. “But it isn’t
worth while to think of that now. He is
sick and solitary, and he is a. fellow-
creature. That is enough.”
And Patty packed her little bundle,
kissed the peachy unconscious che‘eks
of the twins, and went on her mission
like a new variety of Soeur de Charite.
What a. disconsolate scene was that!
tossing on a bed of sickness. A fireless
grate, undraped windows, through
which the sun beat with merciless bril-
liancy; dust in every spot on which dust
could possibly alight, and pillow and
bed linen a week old.
“1111 soon set all these matters
straight,” said Patty, ‘moving around
with the quick decision that was natur-
al to her. And within half an hour the
' scene had assumed a. more homelike
‘ look, even to the staring, unconscious
eyes of the delirious man.
I “Who are you? An angel?” he asked,
; lowering his voice to-a whisper.
' “No,” she answered, Smiling to her-
self. “I’m Patty.”
“Don’t leave me,” he urged.
dreadful to be left alone.” ‘
“No,” she answered. .- “I won’t.”
Phineas Marvell lay ill for a months-
and with slow recovery came a sense of
all that Patty Smith had done for him.
i “I’ll tell you what,” said the doctor,
on the day that he made his last profes-
{ sional visit, “if it hadn’t been for Mrs.
E Smith you would have been snugly
' stowed away between four mahogany
5 boards by this time, my friend.”
“I know it," Mr. Marvell answered.
“Well,” said Mrs. Hyde, when at last
“It;
i'
"I CAN'T STAY IN THE.SAME ILOUSE
- WITH TWIN S.”
Putty returned home and hugged the
' twins within an inch of their lives, “1
hope the poor, dear gentleman is bet-
ter.”
) “O, he's all right now!" said Patty.
l "He’s coming back to-morrow or the
next day. Is the room all ready?”
‘ “All ready,” Mrs. Hyde answered.
i Mr. Marvell returned the next day
; and once more took possession of his
old quarters.
“Mrs. Hyde." said he, with a little-em-
barrassment, when that lady came up-
stairs to inquire his wishes in regard
to any early tea, “there's something I
perhaps ought to mention to you.”
“Indeed, sir!" said the wondering
Mrs. Hyde. "What is it?”
“l‘m going to be married ! "announced
the bachelor, with infinite sheepish-
ness.
"Married, sir! You?
Then you’ll be leaving
shouldn't wonder.”
“Not necessarily, Mrs. Hyde. [dare
say you and my future wife will get
along comfortably together.”
“Indeed, sir!"
“For l'm going to marry—Patty."
"Patty?“ echoed Mrs. Hyde.
"Yes, Patty!"
"And how about the twins?" de-
manded the amazed matron.
“The twins, Mrs. Hyde, are the dear-
est little crcatures in the world.” i
, And, improbable as it may seem, Mr.
Marvell really looked as if he believed
what he said.
It was all true. He did marry Patty
—and he was proud of his pretty, ener-
getic little wife. and still more proud.
strange to .say, of the twins! '
"I wouldn’t believe it unless l‘d seen
it with my own eyes.” said Mrs. Hyde.
“He as never could endure children
aforel But I'm as pleased as Fund) for
Patty‘s sake!"
And Patty and her middle—aged hus-
band were serenely- happy together.—
N. Y. Daily News.
Dear, dear!
me ngaino l
A Threat 'I‘hnt “In: Not Acted Upon.
Lady—What! Willy Green, you here
fishing on Sunday? 1 shall tell your
father just as soon as I see him. ‘
.to wait long. Here‘he comes now. He
has been back in the woods diggin’
be it ! -—Puck.
unihoflohzn
in the midst of which lay Mr. Marvell, I
Willie Green—Well, you won’t have"
W
CONVENIENT PIG HOUSE.
The Plan Here Illustrated Can
Adapted to Suit the Size and
Condition. of Any Herd.
Be'
Concerning a modern up-to-date hog
house costing $200 or more, large
enough to accommodate 40 or _50, would
say that in building pigpens, like every-
thing else, the best is aIWays cheapest.
The plan shown herewith needs but lit-
tle explanation, as it can be construct-
ed according to the means at the build—
er‘s command and it can be made to
suit the size of one’s herd. You could
easily construct a. four-room feeding
house on this plan out of good dressed
lumber for less than $200, especially
if you are able to do your own cars
penter work. When as many as 40 or
50 hogs are to be kept they always do
better if kept in different pens accord-
ing to size and age. It is also neces-
”5747
fled
In! In"
3574:. loon-
PM:
Fill]
if“ a 4
gr... \‘e:
a __
MODEL PIG HOUSE.
sary that different aged animals be
fed a different ration for best and most
satisfactory results, and this can only
be done when we have our hogs prop-
erly graded and separated. One thing
we would have in making a hog house
and that is a concrete floor. Any other
floor is objectionable in some way. All
kinds of wooden floors make bad rat
harbors unless they are built up high
off the ground, and in most cases they
soon begin to decay and make pens un-
healthy. By letting the concrete extend
out to the walls all round no rats can do
any damage and you can scrape or
wash out' your house as clean as a. jug
at any time. The cost of a concrete
floor may be a. little more than wood
to start with, but it is cheapest in the
end.
Let the sleeping rooms be made like
a lean-to, roof sloping just one way
and facing the south if possible. In
these we would have no floor. 'They
can be moved about the yard from time
to time and thus keep a nice pure
place for pigs to sleep, every time it -
is moved using clean bedding, or rather
moving every time clean bedding is
used. Water is best supplied out in .
the lots instead of in the feed room,
as hogs will keep the feed room more
or less filthy if water is supplied there,
especially if they can get to it to wal—
low. A small cistern or well is located
in storage room from which under—
ground pipes may extend to the sev-
eral lots. In making fences between
lots do not make them more than three
or four boards high, just so a man can
straddle over them comfortably. This
you will find‘ very convenient in look—
ing after your hogs. The outside fence
may be higher if other stock have ac-
cess to pens and are likely to jump.
Two and a half feet is high enough for
all inside fences. — Orange Judd
Farmer.
Keep Young Hogs Growing.
There is an impression among farm-
ers that hogs in summer at pasture can
get enough with the svvill from the
house and what they can get in the
fields. This was all right so long as
skimmilk, one of' the best foods for
growth, was part of the swill, and un-
eaten refuse from the table was also
thrown in. But in many places the
skimmed milk is now sold in some
form, while a better iise for table refuse
is found in giving it to the poultry. So
the pig is starved in summer, which is
thp time he ought to grow the fastest,
and is the poorest preparation for the.
heavy corn feeding that will begin in
September and continue until the pig
is turned over to the butcher. A half-
starved animal loses the power of di-
gesting hearty food, for the stomach,
like every other organ of the body,
needs to have something to do to keep
in good health and strength—Ameri-
can Cultivator.
Food of the Brood More.
The mare with foal should have
plenty of nutritious food, but it should
not be the kind that promotes the ac-
cumulation of fat. The foal is devel-
oped through the feed to the dam, and
for that development is needed the class
of feeding stuff that builds up its
frame. Aside from that it is not well
for the foal for the more to have much
fat, as there is with such condition
often a certain tendency to n feverish
state which would prevent the foal
from receiving healthy support. Let
the feed contain but little corn, con-
sisting mostly of oats, bran and good
roughage. Just before the time of foal-
ing the feed should have a somewhat
laxative effect, and at the some time
should have the constituents that pro-
mote _milk production.—Texas Stock
and Farm Journal.
Strange Freak of Nature.
Jacob Harmon, a. farmer living four
miles east of town and near Pleasant
Hill schoolhouse, in Benton county, has
a more which gave foal to twin colts,
one of which is a well-developed and
perfect mule, while the other is a h6rse
colt, a perfect image of its mother. The
colts were foaled last week and are
growing and doing nicely. The mule
colt is three feet and the horse colt is
three feet and three inches high. The
mother is pony built and 14 hands high.
—Windsor (Mo.) Republican.
When the land is in danger of wash-
ing try to: get a good sod on it. It will
save it‘ greatly. . ' ‘
.T T E,
, .ev-‘tizuiis, 3*- : ,.
ThallsagighlJliadam,
‘ the only’Washin-g Pow;
der that base. cake-of
Toilet Soap in each
package is .w, 6...... ‘
Evorine“;
WASHING POWDER "
made by
The J. B. Williams’ Co., Glastonbury, Ct,
Makers of 'Wiiliams’ Famous ,Shaving T
Soaps, the best guarantee of superiority. ‘ V
Every pack '1 " contains a cake‘o'f Williams’
Choice riddle Glycerine Toilet Soap.
WE BECOME sous suRi‘v ON ALL BONDS
15}:
If You Want a Bond.
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re
ceiver, ASSIgnce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases ‘
etc? As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As ii
United States Official, As State, County, Town or
City OffiCIal, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a. Bank,Corporaiion or Mercantile
establishment, -:- -:- .:-
~\
1
The ’ Fidelity; 81 Deposit Company
0F MARYLAND,WILL FURNISH n.
;
as“ Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
WILLIAM H. summon, Agent,
Gazette Building, -, - N orwalk, Gonn
The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun
try. The doctors confess they Lave no sure Cure
for it, and this is seen to be true in the sudden death
of Garcia and‘EX-Senator Brice and the alarming in-
crease In the deaih rate.
= razilian. Balm.
—
No fatal disease of Grip was ever known where
BRIZILIII BM," was promptly used.
It kills the germs, arrests the progress of the disaster: at
once, and takes all the evil effects out of the system.
Colds, Grip,lnflncnzia,
Old Coughs, Asthma
Catarrh, Pleurisv, Bronchitis
IT ISA PEREECTREMEDY
\
KAWAMN
For Sale. by ' .
EDWARD r. wnnn, wan Street.
“1k [Momma av
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Norwalk Chronicler