Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, February 3, 1885 · page 1

 

NORWALK GAZETTE.

ushed every' I use i. ty. -Iternoon at £2 per Year
in Advance: single copies. 5 cu.
I'M. Oldest, lulu/118! and must il’idoly circulated
\cu: x 54‘mpn in this suction of the so to.
t Is the [1:4 t .ltlvm‘ Using autumn, and has the
Most .ldv: l‘lih‘illg. because It is read by the
Bu 3! People.

E Itered as 211 clars matter and Postage prepaid.
\ hit-est Slips lndic us time when Subscriptions by
mail expire.

H. S. DYING-TON,
EDITOR Avn l’IIOI’RIETOR.

 

ESTABLISHED 1800.

1 Volume LXXXV.

An Enterprising Republicun'Jbur-nal especislly devoted to Local News and Interests.

NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 3,1885.

\U

Two DOLLARS A YEAR.

Number 5.

I

NoawA ___K__L GA zms

Tex-snow for Advet tistnz,

. l'lrnishcdou application Liberal. atfonnJms
to long time and large space Adam-Io.
Transient adv: I square (I inch) 2 time use
Subsequent Insertions. per week. 9
Funeral and "minim-y Notices. same rules.
Births Marriages and Death-n. Inserted free
Queetiorable sdvrts. not Inserted at so, on“.
All Bills Collectible Monthly a'ml rem.

' ' ' Account! at prumt'a' Ram.

 

Job Printing ofovary V; 19:,
In." 1 QI'YII‘KI. v5 9 I'IIIuI-I. v F. ssh-21..

 

,1 0"" unnnfl'ilfill Pr. Ass-opiate "di‘or,

 

 

nut annual.
The rust is red upon it's sides :
About 12 dnfts the crumbling sand i
While noon sud night the restless this!
Itormur tu- dowu upon the strand.
' But never use shall touch it mom.
Nor flying foam not suit son-prey.
There it has lain for many a day,
Since the Oscar sailing serous the boy.
Went down in sight of shore.
0 eager eyes that sought in vain
To News the darkness of that nlghtl
0 trembling hands that strove to gun
The names n. 222-, and failed outright :
Somte died with faces heavens-and set.
Some watching still for tho nearer ind ;
We is their anchor that lies here yet.
Half buried in the sand.
0 Thou who in the days of old
Diulst we 22 the restless Galileo,
Look, and in pity still behold
Tho tailor-:1 on “in s troubled use.
Lest our dim eyes should look in vain
For stars in hrnvsn, 02' lights on shoes:
Lost in the durkna-‘fi we shnuld gun
0222' Devon hover-2220".

 

NOW

The First Cloud.

"It was to meet such difllculties no
Ibis that tontines—" “Bother-5!" I wrote
the first sitting 22' my desk, and said the
last aloul, imp tientlv—well, there,
angrily—for Mattie had bounced into
the room, run t the back of my chair,
and clapped her hands over my eyes,
swimming,—

‘j 012, Dick, what u shame! And you
promised to come up and dress l"

"‘I do wish you w 121d not be on child-
ish I" I cried, snatching away her hands.
"There's :2 blot you’ve made on my
manuscript. "

“Don’t be cross, 2111'. l ’ she said laugh
ing, as sh gave a waltz. around the
room. n sizing her pretty eilk dress
whisk over one of the chairs, which she .
merrily picked up, and then, coming to
my writing table, she took a. rose out of
a basket of flowers and began to arrange
it in her hair.

“I’m not cross." I said coldly, “but
engaged in a serious “02-1; of a mercan-
tile and monetary nature. You seem to
think men ought a1 eye to be butter
flies. "

“No, I don’t Dick dear,”sho cried.
“There.- ill that do. 9"

She held her head on one side for 221s
to see the cr smy rose nestling in her
crisp dark hair ; but after 252 glance at it,
I let my eyes fell upon my dosk,and
went on writing my pamphlet. I saw
that she was looking \vist-fully at mo,
but I paid no heed and then she came
22d rested her hands upon my shoul-
slur.

“Am you going 0 on cross with ma,
Dick ?” she said softly.

“Cross? No!" I jerked out impu~
Liently. "OnlyI thought I had mur-
rledawomim, and she has turned out
to be a child." -

There was silence then for a few Initi-
utes, broken only by the scratching- of
mypen. The little hands twitched :2
little as they lay upon my shoulder, and
I nearly wro a down. instead of "The
calculations strivad at by the projec-
tors of tontinos," “utichsrcl Marlow,
how can you be such 22 dissgroenblo
wretch ? But of course I did not write
it—ouly thought ii~sud then I felt
wonderfully disposed to tum around,
snatch the little figure to my breast,
and kiss away the tears which Iknow
were gsthei-ing' in her eyes ‘

Bumehow or other, illuh git, I did not
do it only went In glumly writing-
for I was cross, worried and annoy d.
I bed set myself a. task that necessitated
sonata. t applic tien, and I was not
getting on as I could wish; so, like
many :12 re “oak. inded individus s of
the male sex, instead of asking for the
comforts and advice of my wife, Ivis~
itedmy disappointment upon the first
week object at hand, and that object
was the Indy 2.22 question.

“Please, Dick clear, doni‘. be angry
with me. 1 can‘t. help feeling very
young and girlish, though I 2.... your
wife. 1 do try, oh, so hard, to be wane
only; but, Dick. I am only eighteen-
Ind fl 1132f. ”

“Thirteen and :2 half, I should say,"
Isaid scornfully, just as if some sour
spirit were urg 21g me to say biting, sar-
mstic things, that I knewwculd pain
the poor girl; but for the life of me I
could not help it.

There was no answermonly a. little
sigh and the hands were withdrawn.

I went on writ ng—mbbish that I
knew I should have to cancel.

“ Had you not better getready, Dick!"
' said Mattie, softly. “ You said you
would come, when I vent upstairs, and
the Wilsoua won’t like it if we are
18 7'

“ Hang the Wilson's l" I growled.

There was another pause. filled up by
the scratch, scratch of one of the noise-
iest pens I ever used. and another little
sigh.

Mattie was standing close behind me,
but 1 did not loo. around, and at last
she gldsd gently to a chair and sat
down.

“What are you going redo?" I said
roughly.

“Wait for you, Dick dear,”
Plie‘l '

“You need not wait. Go on I shsn't
002220., Say I've a headadie-sa'y any.
thing!"

“Dick. are you ill 3'” she said tenderly.
as she came behind me once intro and
rested her hand on my shoulder.

“Yes—no—pmy don‘t bother. Go
on. Perhaps I'll come and fetch you."

There was another pauss.

“Dick dear, I'd rather not go with- .
out you," she said mookly.

“And I'd rather you did go without
me." I said angri‘y. “ The Wi sons are
our best friends, and I won't have them
slighted.“

“Then why not come, Dick?" said
' the little woman, and I could see that.
she was struggling bravely to keep back
the tears.

“Because I've no time for such fri-
' “volity. There, you've wasLed enough of
my time. so go." '

Scratch. scratch, went that exssseiu
sting 22622. as I went on writing more
stuff to cancel, and yet too weak and
angry toleavo off line a. sensible man,
run up and change my things. and ac-
éompsuy my little uifo to the pleasant.
social gathering a. few doors lower down
the road. 5

She had been looking forward to the
visit as a host. 80 had I till that gloomy
fit came over me; but as l hadtsken
[the step already made, I felt that I

' could I on retreat without 1. Citing fool-5

5 : o I noted with the usual wisdom

(lisp a—ye’d by man under :uch circum
,5 stances, and made matters much worse.

'- “ Did you hear me say that I wished

you to go alone 9" I said angrily

'“ch. yes. Dick dear, 2.1 go if you
. WHIL' Mattie said very meekly; “but
5 5 _ indeed I'd far rather stay at home.” - ~-
3"You are desired 20;;30 you have :24.
rose in your hair,” I said catwalk-
oh, what- I poor satin: when it was put
thereto please me!—" and they expect.
you; to now go, and enjoy yourself ” I
added, by way of a nil g to my sensible
speech.

”I can't enjoy myae‘i,. D'ck.” she
said gently, "22221052 you come too.
Let me stay."

 

she to-

She looked at me with the great tom-s
standing in her eyes, and then, coming
nearer, she bent over me and kissed my
forbead.

“Will you come sud fetch me, Dick 2’"
she sold softly.

' “ch~5no5-perhaps~1 don't know,”
I Said rough y, as I4 repel ed lie-2- os-
reason. And then, looking wistfully at
me, she went slow y to the door, glided
out, and was- one.

That broke the spell. and I started
h‘om my seat, more angry than ever, I
was wrath with her now for obeying me
so meekly, and I gently opened the
door, to hear hereon- the said to accom-
pany her as fuse the Wilson:’. Then I
heard them n5o—heard the girl return,
nndI was alone.

Alone? Well. not exsotly; for so to
speak, I 133 having 22.252 interview with-
my angry self, asking how I could let s
feeling of annoyance act upon my better

 

the sweet girlish being who, during the

 

love.

5“Cliasgo your things and go after '

her, something seemed to any; but I .511 1 voice, “can" you forgive me for

reps led it, throw my writing aside.
kicked off my boots, snatched my slip-
pers out of the closet, thrust"the'easy.'
chair in front of the fire, throw myself
into it, and than, with my feet on the
fender and my hands in my pockets, I
sat, morose, bitter and uncomfortable,
gazing at the glowing embers.

“She had no business to go!” Io:—
claimed. “She knew I was up 111 ast-

m htwritin that miserable book. and :
“Es out of sorting and she ought to have " mqnmno- a?” that were be t on mine,

stated."
Then I reviewed the past half hour,

. and grew calmer as Ilesned back, know.

, ing' so I_ _did that I had forced her to go, _- :psmphlet

poor child, and howinnersbls she would

be.

“ She’ll forget it among all those poo
‘ pie," I'sisi'd bitterly.

Bulil'digdnot believe it, and at last
i sat there 0 lling myself idiot, blind,
mdmauto pant as I had the first
seeds of'wliat might grow into avory
upas tree of dissension, andbigli the
whole of our married life.

“Poor little darl ng!" I said at last;
“I'll wait up till she comes home, and
then tell her how sorryI aim for my
folly, nndask her forgiveness. But as
4.2 man can I do that! Will it 220th
week? Never mind," I exclaimed, “ I’ll
do it! Surely there can be no braver
thing than to own one's self in the
wrong. Life is short to him it with
petty quarre‘s. And suppose she were
taken ill tonight—my darling whom I
love with all my heart ? 01- suppose she
went too near the fire and her dress
caught alight? There, how absurd!
Thank gbodness, she is in silk, and not
in one of those fly-away mus ins l"-

I sat on. musing, iill suddenly there
wuss buzz outside the house, and then
the rush of feet, I fancied I heard the
word “fire!" repented again and again,
and. turning to the window. there was a

‘4 glow which lighted up the whole p see.

I dashed down the stairs and out of,
the door, to find the road wronged, for
a house a. lit. lo lower down was in flames,
and to my horror 1 had not taken s
«021221 steps before I found it was our
friend’s tho Wflsons’ .

There was no engine, but a crowd of
excited people, talked eagerly; and just
then the fire escape clinic trundling
along the road. It was quite time, for
the house as I reached itmbluzing
furiously, the flames darting out in long
flea-y tongues from the upper windows,
while at seversl‘thero were people cry-
ing piteonsly for help.

I fought my way through the crowd,
and tried to 21122 up to the house, but
half a dozen ofilcious people hold me
beck, while the men with the fire escape
tried to rear it- sgninst tit» house; but
it would not reach because of the gur-

den In front, so that they had to get the
whats or 222- mmpo over the' iron

tags. and this caused great delay. .

“Lei: me go. "’ I psnt'éd to these who
held me. "Let me got, Some one—
somo onoisin the house!" ' 5

“You can't do any good, sir,” said a
policeman, roughly. “The escape men
will do all that can be done. " '

But I struggled frantically, and not
loose, feeling all the while a. horrible,
despairing sensation, as I knew that my
poor darling was one of the shrieking
_suppb'unts for help at the windows and
that but for my folly I might have save-:1
her.

As I freed myself from those who hold
me, and ran to the escape, it was to find
that the man who had ascended it had
just been beaten back by the flames.‘ 5
_ “It‘s no good," he said; “we must

try the back of the house."

He use about to 6222355 the machine
awa‘y.’whe22 I heard my name call ed in

' piteo'us tones; sndt'u st's once more
snail-hook myself. free, rushed up

the ladder, with the flames soorchii-g
and burning my face and panting and
breathless, I reach (1 II. window where
Mattie stood stretching out her hands.

5 __1 got suicide of the sill, the flames
being wafted nmy from me, and threw
my arms around her; but as I did so
the ladder gave away. burned through
by the flames that gushed furiously from
the lower window, and I felt that I
must either jump or try to descend by
the staircase.

There was no limo for thinking, so I
climbed in, lifted Mattie in my arms.
feeling her dress crumble in my hands
as I, touched her. and the horrible odor
of burn: hsir rose to my nostrils .ns'I
saw her wild, blackened face turned to
mine. '

“Dick, Dick!" sho gasped, “save
~ me!" and than she fainted.

Fortunately, I was as much at home
in the house as in my own and making
for the staircase through the flame and
smoke, I reached it in safety, but below '
me was what seemed to. be a fiercely
blazing furnace. I recalled fox-amo-
mont, but it was my only hope, and I
recalled that the lower floor was as yet
untouched by the fire; it was the one

ously. So, gottinizagood tig' .lgx‘i‘p of
my treasure. I rushed down the burning
stairs, feeling them crackle and give
way as I bounded from one to the
other.

ends I won below the flames. and
reached the ha. i, vherc I. struggled to
mascot», reach dztandfell. Iroould'
but open it 1 know we were unveil; but
‘I was exhausted. and the hot air caught
. me by the throat and seemed to strangle
me. I raised my hand to the look, but

it fell back. I beat feeny at the door

ahsuot me; and as I made clemorc
supremo effort, panting and struggling
to reach the fastening-r}! was drsgqu
back by the weight of the burden I sit ‘ll
gel oped to 'my breast. 5

It was more than human endurance
could bear, and I f. It that the and woe
nest; and to make my snub/rings more
poignant Ms tie seemed to revive,
st uggling with me for. her life, us'sh'o
kept iepeating my name. and' clung to
21:, till——

“Dick—deu- Dick!
Iva‘ el Are you ill. 1’"

Wake-pray

 

“I desire you to go!” I exclaimed,
banning my hand down on the desk.

I started up. to find Mattie clinging
lip-me, sail, WBMIO_ 22.1th a

nature, and make me behave as I had to '

six months we had been married, hsd j.
never looked at me but with eyes of '

jIOIhose “' broad cucumfeienoc °

_5 the mast ‘ ‘ ‘
.miral -;’-'- its lineage' is traced with no less

beneath me that was blazing so furl-'5 '4

It was 22 fiery ordeal, but In a few see-

but there was only the roar of flames in '

 

great sob burst from me as I kissed her

passionatoy again and rgsin, boldly
able to 5b lievo my senses. ' -
"Ol2,'Dick," she printed, “you did

frighten me 530‘! I couldnt Star to sup-
per at the Wilsmis, clona- for I cou d do
nothing but think about your b ing here
along, 221 domes with me. SCI—so I was
so misornbfe, Die , that I slipped away
and came home, to find you lying back
here, panting and 'st-rug‘ ling: you
Wouldn’t nuke when I shook you. Were
you ill?‘

“0512,2205, not at all," 1' said, as I
.iu'ssed her again and again, feeli 3‘ now
for the i‘nSi. ti'mc sensible of n. smrtlng
pain in one foot.

“ You have burnt yourself too, Dick;
look at your foot. "

It use quite true , the toe of one s‘ipg'
per must have come in contact- ith the
11-9 ;5'5s.nd ii: I unburned comp oh 1y off.

n"But dear Dielr,” she whispered,

out. 122g 0 oscr to me, ‘oro you very

angry with your iltto \Iife f 1“ being
'Suohngn‘l’" 5‘
I some. not ans or. only thank God

 
 

"I :'su.2d"'at last in a vvry

being so II 'é‘ak ll” ’

I- conld so no more, for the hindrance .

of txo soft lips placed on mine, and
while they rested there I made 21 I o I
hope I shall have stiength to keep;
for real Doubles are so plenty it' is folly
to invent the false.

All last. when I was free. I took the

5 rose out of her hair and placed it' 51225 my

pocketbook; while, in answer to the

1' more y said. —
“For a moment-I
dreamf’ ‘
By the way, I never finished that

of 5:2. dreadful

 

 

"""riliz ”21141162“ 1222:: Loan.

' The "Rape of the Lock,” in its own.
peculiar class,“s't'ands without a rivul.
Nothing in ,Iludici'ous verse surpassed
it for dainty elegance, sprightly gnye'y,
delicate and play, f11l5 ingenuity. No}
where else has Pope brought the pelish

of language and vet-riiiciition to such

perfection. The charm of mock heroic
poetry lies in thejuxispositiou of frivoli- _
ty and dignity, the greatness given to
littleness. Pop‘cgsitrrounds the common -

incidents of edoi’dl'flifc with the pomp '

and circumstances-of a Trojan war or the
foundation of a Roman empire. Ea
paints a lovely eoqueflc equipping her»
self for conqueSt with the sumo pur-

ticulurity as a. Grecian hero arming Him 5 '

self for mortal 'muibui Belinda’s
seven-hooped petticout assumes equal
importance with the sov en hooped taiget

ofAjnx or Satan' 5_ poudorous "shield, "
o ', e
hung on his Shoulders like the moon ,"
.hci bodkin is (inscribed with us much
Solemniiy as the Spent that iivuls tho
“lalléfi pint-1"" 'l 1“ “hewn to be
of some great am-

said thou the dost-cutof 83amsmnon’s
seeptre, which was fashioned by H50-

phloem: and “is did by Zeus The

“Rape of the Leek " is a Cupid poutiiig
defiance behind the shield of 2212 Achilles.
The shoot of the incon'gruiby is height-
ened by the solemn hint-eh of heroic
verso.'1‘he poem is incomparable; the
fuiiy creation of Pops’ s fancy, in its airy
brilliuncy, girtera likes thread of 303512-

4Incr sparkling \Iith dos-drops in 9.22 A2514
21222221 sun.
. well known.

The origin of the poem is

Lord Pail-e stole a lock of
hair from Miss Arabella Fermor ; the
libeity caused a coolness between two
Catholic families which threatened to
become permanent. John Caryn—not
Lord Curyll the Secretary. but the
Sussex Sqttite—su rgested to Pope that
a poem, written on tho subject in the
easy tone of gentle military,- might heal
the bre. toll. On this hint Pope, in 1711,
wrote the first sketch of the “Rape of

the Lock." . The poem._2\'us at fires pri- , _

vutely printed, but copies were circu-
lated till, as Pope allegesfit becaum
necessary to print in _sclf‘defcnse. It
appeared in Lintot’ ~15. .lfiscclldwy in May,
1712. The first sketch consisted of two
c Int-cs, without the euibelliI'Iment of the
sylphs and gnomes, A' year' later Pope
added the aerial machinery and :2 dedi-
cation to Miss Pei-11.01:. Early in 1714
the complete edi ion of the poem, 220w
increased to five canton, w..355 published
by Lintoil. '
WOW
w ”9135? Abelson cm-

'I'uoson, AIL, is nusuciontcity. Antes
dating Jamestown m1 Plymouth, and
visited first in 15540 by Coronado, it saw
its first European settlers in 1560, and
its first missionaries in 1581. But long
before the your 1540 there was an Indian
village established en the site of the
present oity,‘no that the Tucsoniuus can,
if they please, claim 2121.5 age for their
town as great as Stute Fe claims for
theirs. For all plat-ti:- :II ptnposos, how-
ever. 1540'13 :1. date sufficiently far away,
and if Tucson only Continues to improve
with age or becomes as good as she is
old, much my be _ex [looted of the place.
Built by the Spauinrd-e, who brou, rht so
much religion to the people whom they
conquered. Sou Xavier (San Hat-ior) is
to-dayoneiof the largest, il-S it is one of
the best preserved, of allthe churches
built during the years of the Spanish
occupancy of tho Southwest. Riding
from Tucson for nine miles up the valley
of the Santa 0222?. River. one has
glimpses from time to time through the
groves of live oak and muskete boss of
the white Wall and graceful towels of the
church as they stand cleanly outlined
against the sky beyond. It was down
this valley of Santa. Cruz. which' _Is today
attracting so much attention asnn agri
cultural section. that omoima'o marched
on his way from Old Mexico in 1540,
and before the advent of this intrepid
explorer and ever since. the valley has

'been inhabited by the Piipsgo Indians.

phase adobp houses with thatched roofs

 

the mission.
7—2-4“; . . _
arms 321552.23 510m.

The Russian stove is made of fire re-
sistiig porcelain, is always ornamental
and frequent-bu highly artistic, hand-
some piece of f'urnituro. Internally it
is d xvidcd by thick fire-clay walls into
several upright ohambem of fines,
ususliy six in number.
woodis lighted 221 a suitable fire-place,
and is supplied with only sufficient air
to effect combustion, all of which enters
below and passes through the fine. The
productions of combustion being thus
undiluted with unnecessary cold air, are

very highly heated, and in this state,

pass up and down through the different
compartments. At the end of this long
journey they have given up most of
their boat to the twenty-four heat 22b.
sorbing surfaces of the fire-clay walls,
then all communication with the chimney
is out ofl‘, the fire is put out llttVlllg done
its woxk, and the interior of the stove
has bottled up its calorie ready for emis-
sion into the mom, and, passing 2. trough
the non-conducting walls of tho silo-rs is
radiated into the apartments.

. I...

Some dry fire~ '

trim ENLISIED sun.

A strange spirit of: crimindetdtip oxism
among siilor's', and instances are Aunt
211022 of Whole crews being},r punished by
irksome restrictions boo luso they iefused
to denounce some iogue 02- 20 42121:: who
had, in a mood of contempt 02' potty
spit/3, mutilated gun tackles 01 their};
ging, thrown arms overboard, or been
otherwise guilty-"oi" Some otimiukl pro-
ceeding. To protect the enemies against
the ifs-admission of such persons only

but indelible mark upon their persons in

the examining medical ofii'ocr Until
this be done there {ill be no protection
in this regard. A worthless oh: fl‘ili‘tfr

the receiving ship to enlist. Failing
tit‘orel .26 trumps to 130152.022 02-5 Some other
station where men are Wanted, and, un-
der the fostering ouro of some land
1112:2112. is prOpetly scrubbed, dressed,
sud sh: mad, and being no III-ally of good
physique and possessing the intelligence
necessary “to .msko' so capable a villain.

the Government. It“ it'bo'knoun that
the cat has been refostublisbed in the
navy for extieme cases it- is 'fli-mly- In»
lieved that a marked improvement- will
at once he 'notioéd’fl'iu the punishment;
books throughout the service, and him
that its use would be extremely rare and
never u Idcservoti. It has been remarked

and, speaking . generally, this is true.
‘The ration is so'gcnerou-I that 'in'eacli

. divided a certain number of rations are
com,nu-5ed.'tho esterernf elicit mess re-
.‘cuivitig fhé‘nionuy fixi"liétt. This, with
581 01"'5$2. apiece monthly goes to the
purchase of bread. ("hard tack ’ being

. whenprepariug for "azcmise'. ‘ The men.-
however, irequoutlv 0 1222913321 of the
' qualify. of the ration both at sea and 212'
port, sud With much reason; By the
trickery of dealers and m'rélessness of
,s'nmc‘pu'rohn ing pnymsster much worth-
leSs trashl'is foisted upouihe service,
'T'und's'o constant are the. requirements
forsn‘neying portions of the ration. that
use unfltfor‘issueghat'on every man-0'
war session 'i'iuiulicr of 'c'fiicero are ap-
pointed '12. board of survey for three
months in. time. The'prioo paid for
the urticles should have insured their
'qutdity,”t_25nd the blame for the useless
Waste should be placed where it belongs
The sum total of the vidue of articles of
- food annually condemned to be thrown
oveiliotird would, if made public, be up.
pulling

 

ABSENIO IN DOMESTIC FABRICSL
With regard to arsenic there are op-
portunities of observing what may be
elasse'dhs experimental proofs, such as
could not possibly one It in illness aris-

consists' In the frequent alternate recur-
162106 of illness and memory—illness on
.exposure to, sud recovery on removal
from. menisci surroundings, followed
by final reeovery on substitution of e
non-aisenical fabric in thee of that con-
taining the poison. Change of air is in
all probability often credited with the
benefits arising from removal from some
'unsnnitniy condition of residence, silica,
or workshop. The efi'ect 022 men eni-
ployod In hanging or removing arsenical
wall papers is another prmf of their-
injurious quulity—meu have frequently
to leavctlieir work unfinished, being too

finance. Arsenic in domestic fabrics is-
- mostly dispensed with that there' Is no
5 slid reason for the 6 mtmuod use of
i'tli‘ese' poiwnous colors. Semi-iii paper
't'stt'riners have for years couioieutiously
excluded all Itrsenioil colors so... their
works, yet have still maintained theiI
pacifist: in the open market, thus de-
siding the anuo'u both as to cost and
quality of nonoarsenical wall papers. It
is an interesting. question to media.
men and chemists, how it is that these
minute quantities f arsenic, or of some
combination of arsenic xvi 12 other in-
gradients, when breathed, should beau
injurious, when larger quantities can be
taken into the stomach as a medicin
with sdvuntuge. Thi: question, how-
ever, is of nooonsequenco to the pinion .
His course is simple enough: having
found cut the cause of illness, get rid of
it, and be thankful it caube got rid of at
sosmsll a cost. _Arseuic also is bum.
in the dust of rooms papal-oil with"
monies! papers, thus proving- the
presence of arsenic in the atmosphere.

 

 

M5 .—-..

1.002:an 0221' F022 'rnu cans.

"All women are alikcin their fest-of
thorax-s,“ said an Iiluois Central cox»
ductor. “They carry their caution 2'0
absurd extremes. That reminds me of 22
little story. Down in the southern part

of'the State we have up at road crossings
some of :t-lio old fushiuned signs, ‘Look
out for the cars when the Dell rings.‘ At
one of the crossings the other day twu
women come up, driving an old home
hitched to 522 buggy. They looked all
about and couldn't see any cars, but
happened to read the sign. ‘SIop,’ said
one, ‘I hear a. bell.‘ They both listened.
and sure enough they heard a. bell tink-
ling. One of the women got out, uvd
amid consider-.iblo'e'xoitomeut took hold
of~tho horse's bridle. The other tight-
ened her grip on the lines, sot her jaws,
and prepared for theworst. Tbev looked
anxiously up the (tool: for the train, but
still couldn't see it. though they could
hear the bell a. little pluiuer than before.
They waited and wai ed. Five minutes
minutes passed. then ten, and still noi-
train. The old 120220 wont to sleep,
while the women's nerves, from long

hysterical. Nearer and nearer some the
bell against which the sign warned them.
and so they stood still. In about a
qu'ss'te'r of 2222 120222- and old brindle cow
came walking- dowu the pasture by the
side of the truck. chewing her and and
monotononsly' jinglilig her boll. One
of the women jeried from uerv. Iusnesa,
and theother one got. mad at the rail.
road company, I. Id said they were'uoth-
ing but mean old monopolies, anyway.‘

W

A gentleman attending: the inneml of
a frilud found himself seated inacur
tinge while It person who In his face had
all the hubilime’nts (3 f woe. The «re: Itle-
men became inquisitive. “AI-e yo a
relation 't’”— " No " "A fliend?"—-— ‘ Nu. ’
“Why attend this funeral and look SC
and ?5"-—“Tlie fact is, I 122522 ttoubled \\ 211
dyspepsia. _My doctor advised me tc
ride. 1-322} too poor to hire a5. oui‘i'itige
hind thoro'lox'e I ride 21-2520 funerals.”
_ Them 0! the Pilgrims at Plymouth
was varysimplesnd of 5I51ntlll_v.2riety f .1
several years. When in August 1623..
the third supply“ of oolIInist-I— about
sixty in number—came, the best dish
that could bg set before them was It
lobster. a piece of 21512222211 22 cup of
“fair spring water , '5' us for brew. there
was none in the colony.

 

 

 

one course is open-mills placing of ti tiny 5

such 22 spot so Would be noticed only by.

discharged" at New. ‘1 wk HIIrbor goes to ,

he passes a satisfactory examination, and .
is soon bo'ri'io n'gsin'lupon the books of '

that the matted-wur's man is Well fed; _

. oi the small messes. into which a crew is '

. furnished .with'theL 1'42'ti022,)"f2"22it. etc. '
' ‘ .‘when iuz‘pox-t. 'sii'd Supplying sea of. res

ing from sewer gas. This further proof ‘

In to continue “Ram" the poisonous 222-. - The. s useful innovations 52225-25 especially

5 any plain John 581222-

sirfiiiiilig‘, threatened to throw them intu'

mi... A513! .123 IN Wists-22x.
One of mini-0' s‘ most - important
methods of preserving Animal his is by
hibernstibm The liner animals. as in-
sects and ~ome rcptilss, become to all
appearance entirely 5662mm, live with~
' out existential change durnig the cold
winter. and wake to active life only
when food is again trendy for them.
Others," like the wood-chuck, after grow-
ing fat on the abundant food of autumn,
r0511 themselves up in a nest and sleep.
'Vital notion is Ioueiotl. they consume
but Lido oxygen, and live upon the
_ stcrss of fat with which they went into
winter qualms. The black best gen-
orally 5"I5Iibe2‘nnies in caves and under old
tree tops, but he is never so sleepy that
be 2522 not may for at battle if disturbed;
and further south. he does not hibernate
at. all. In New Eunlmd he grows fat
on green corn. roots and nuts in the full,
find so he hits bud the Olpdif of growing
int by ‘i‘suckitig his paws.” .This old
notion is only an .11. Ian-silos of theories
5i2'25' mechanic life tli'st so ethnig' osn' conic
'of nothing. The' Walkabout the boat- is

' his den.

55 The third genoi-nl method of 95.959".
log :2...” species through winter In by mi-
elation. as best seen ‘ufnohg birds, but
practiced also by some if 521205 higher
mason. ‘ '

As the autumn 5sdvsuoes, many of the
smaller birds: from.- our midst and from
the fai- nortli- qiuetlv make their way
south to and innate: “(cumin and new
stoi-es' of food for the winter months.
0. hers assemble in flocks, and mu". to
hove grave consultations over the pro
’je'c.ed journey. ‘ The momma note of
the mid goose comes to 22: mm among

wen'd their my in long lines to the south.
1.2223 before they appear with us, they
.cdllect their biood,’ ,in, Ilium sud
bays near their Mafia 1 'l Floss mussels
_ to 5b'o5 023222222123 for the its high:
which most o_'f tl'iom 5:3 to: glilib'. for the

flint. time to a land that. most of “26,222

 

 

 

starts from most of their wither-225529;:-
and have neveLfluwu but sfew miles
befdre they miniseries their 15 22;; night
to nn'nnknowu land. They follow their
leader it is said. When did the first
leader learn the wsyi

\Ve how seen them in the bays of
Neufoundland gathering like a. gun;
army practicing fer day s, and then one
fix. ck after another sepmutos itse.f from
the great. best and follows its chosen
lender to the south. They return in
spring even while slit. w and toe abound,
to be ready for the opening of the short
northern summon In the long- dsys of
the north, and by the unmarried buys
02' New. ouudliud and Labrador, they
find the best conditions; for touring their 5
young. . . , - .

M

“6—— -

2mm an‘l‘u'sms. ,,5

In some old fashimied families —tl"2e'
practice still p'rekci officiating the-
same set 02 Cbristis‘u 252113 :Irii'm' 5.1m.
ntion to generationLyIth the pstuml re-
'suit that each member 0$ one: “1256
families is chatting; subjected: truths
inconvenience o‘55f boils mistaken foi- "his
father or his cousin: In the giving of
names, considerations of sentiment
_ought olw‘sys to give Way to those of
conveniencu. It is satisfactory to ob
serve that the very commonest of 0222:
01151415an names are id's} toiling. their
~acessms popularity. 215.com the one.
tom of giving double names, and that of
using surnames-3's Christin names are
decidedly becoming more genetal.

 

to be recommended. to: the Smiths, the
Biowns, the JOués'os. and 25211 0 her pox-_-
sensors of excessiwly common surnames.
we may reasonably hope {but} in _II- 3022::
oration or two. them- may. 1265 no longer

 
 
 

inconvenience of bear minio- Iiihiéh

of a Christian iisine, it may fairly be
illlO\\ed that ”12'.vo families which have

titled to a dispensation from the gain
mllfiW.

 

“—

an names-nouns» mum-mo. '

 

Twenty years ago. the daughter. of a
Scotch flu-Inex- inst-tied s ploughmnn in her
father's service The old gentleman was
furious sud tux-he'd his Back determinedly
on his son-inolaw. The yoimg'- ploughmsn
‘ kissed his wife, left hei- In I'Iér father a dime

ceased to write. His wife became u moth;

, 5. or, and remained In such some of I'm-etch.-
' " ed snspex'xhc that bér lithe; be'gsn to repent

of the treatme'xit to which he had subje'étéd'

the whereabouts of the latter by menus or
'sdv'e'rl‘is'ing’ 222 the con , ”pipers slid oth.‘
.erwxssflu’t iill to. no purpose 'He hsd
gone to America. 5 Years passed. The:
grandson grew up to manhood, snd'not'
liking farm work. bade adieu" to theold
country and 'cameto thene'v‘vz, 'Afiex- some
knocking'sbou‘t, he fodxidf employment in
2. mercantile house in Illinois“. In the
5 course of business he discovered that the
gentleman at the hood of the firm was

native of Scotland, halliti'ginde'ed from the
some district as 2225222524. " Oceanicnsl ‘meet—
lugs led to more minute inquiries as to
dates, names of persons, places, and the
iike' 222 the old country,_ and after being six
months in the establishment the youth
found—however wonderful it may appear—
he was actually serving its a clerk with no
other than his own fst'h‘er! The eifect of
thisdisoovery on both may be left to- the
Imagination of the render. Esther and son
are now in Scotland. The 222222 who went
swsya'penniles's ploug'hxnaxr55 but returns
rich, has been welcomed with much emo-

 

is still halo sud heartyms well ssb'r 2ho_
wife whom he leftmany years ago in her

that the days of romsnoohsv's ended '::

 

“sun's-on antl’l‘fl’fl 22"an

Mr. Smith was once riding his famous
horse Radical 2n the Murker. II; Irbcxjough
country. when he observed, even while
the bounds were dI-nwlng.—__ 252 fellow
dressed like 1.5091201! following close
after him over every leap he took. 021
inquiry be ascertained the; the said
fellow was a horse doctor. who had made
a bet that his horse would jump guy‘
thing that should be cleared by Bodies].
Matters went on pretty smoothly till

some time followed close, until they
arrived at a. hog-backed foot stile with is
tremendous drop and footsteps into the
road. This Radical cloned; but his
unfortunsté foliowér’s mores. striking
the top bar with his stamina.
long into that-032d mth'lus rider, who
was carried bums senseless. The next
day,” astho 585an was riding through
the village. he 5225-2225212.le and booted
by the old women, as _being the _mm

 

f una-

 

 

I)”; ~=t:-.-In wank mud-21w.

that he grows thin every day he lies in '

the clmds as, night and: day, the flocks '

have never seen; for of every 1! 10k that 5

_ thesis-e ,

. fen-an, can .gsllet'ies.

”to lament the -

ism-Ito wally, nousmontsli " Although 5-
_as a rule it is well to avoid anything -
very eccentric 5or' unusiial m the chilies 5

Lam.

extremely common Jstiinames sue 922.5

’ born, and are taught to 521212 in the '

and sailed tor Australia, whence he soon

'her baboon. Efforts were made to trace '

'r'a' . -l3. l1
lion by his venerable thei- 5222 w, w o 'fvéry' blight pretense. Even if he ivas

'kllowed; to go, he would 1.7252 to obtain

youth and beauty; but ivh‘ois’ now .a_ mid. 5
die-eyed mun-on? After that. who jenny 3 ~

they found. when the Squire’s rival for _ 545

who hind my killed their hail-dentist; .

. . Nogmcoiuflutclnm4§1th0f

1:222: mum! mutton THEATER»

The history of the theatre is Francs
may be said to date, sunrises, in which
year the first regular company of actors.
after 22' long strugglefoz‘ public favor
with the “ Confroree do In. Passién,” SIO-
coaded in compelling the letter to vacate
the theatre, built on tho'slte of the
ancient residence of the Dukes of Bur.
gaudy, which they had'ocoupied since
1548, and installing themselves therein.
The chief authors than in vogue were
Theophile, Bacon. Mali-at, and. above
all, Hardy, who alone supplied the
troupe with nearly 800 pima, and whose
monopoly of the stage was so generslly
recognized on to render it unnecessary
for the comedians on the production of a
new work to mention the name of the
writer; the bills merely stating that
their post hall conceived an excel-
lont subject. and had mated it in
his best manner. In the mo cases when
this announcement failed to attract a
sufliciont number of spectators. the
actors were wont to beat a drum before
the entrance of the theatre; which
primitive mode of advertisement pro.
.vsiied until the time of Ouruaiile. The
stage itself formed one extremity of II
long wooden building. originally s
tennis-court, and the security was of the
rodent description,- consisting solely of s
I few pieces of sailcioth tacked figsther;
sf; the book .s curtain wnssuspendsd.
serving alternstcdy to represents palace.
prison, or garden, sud above it were
pasted strips of , blue paper to imitate
clouds. As for the audience the accom-
modation provided for them was limited
in the'exireme; those at a distance from
the tutors could scarcely sea or hear
,lhem, while the pit afforded barely

:stahding room. and its habtttsl fre-
Z quentera are thus described. by a 0022-
5.2222221205222132 writer . .

" The pit," he says,
5 _‘fis must inconvenient on account of the
_ crowd one finds there a number of
229in vesicle mixed up with quiet folks,

5 who ore. pel‘potuully_:insultod sud. nu-

_noyed byzthem. .Th-y aronlwsys on the

~ 10.011.14.11?!” Millarrel. and whip out their

swords for a mere nothing, and taken
delight in interrupting the play. As
_ihey- have forced their way in almost
paying, and only come hither because

_5they have nothing better to do, they

pay nosttsntion - to what the comedians
annoying, and allow no one else to
catch more than dyer-d here and there.”
The prices of admission at this epoch
were five sons for the pit and ten for the
gallon, then the arisloenitio part of the
5 afterwards, in 1659, these
charges, were doubled, and in 1667
Balloon tells us 212st the ordinary cost. 12.

5 pit ticket was fifteen sou;

 

was: 2202.22.

The molejil a splendid nrcltilect and
sure builder. Iteonstruots pet! can sub-
_ The nest is a
wonderful building, bearing immediate-

, 1y uboveit so much earth thrown up as

wouldiill. u, model'utely sized wheelbar-
row, The5loii_mof of the nest is so
strong that on ox may with safety stand
91! its-in..flPi!9.01_ its bolus smut: dad

55222522515 intersectedby runs. by which the

family can separately escape in case of
sudden danger. In one I saw there
were at least. within a. foot from the nest,
four main ransom these 52min runs
again had three immediste branch runs

toward the nest from the wheat field,

making 12 within two feet i f the nest,
while there were many escape inns
toward the surface for hiding. A f Ivorits

- place for nests‘ is about old bro Id benign.

roots. where the moles have plenty of
room. and where their heat: an em.
denied by the undergrowth, which 22¢ 2122
protect- their surface runs from being
trampled by the heats of horses 02 out
tie. And the moles nesting on either
side of the hedge stick Ieligiously to
7the nest and the Water Ibéré'is 5a main
fun. and to an inexperienced eye its
only distinguishing feature is tin-t it Is
.somewhst more direct than the other
But the mole catcher observes it
in an instant, sud he catches mos; moles

' there at the time when the table are re-

fuming home from then-food or water.

It is wondéiful how the moles find their
1953 my; hemmed it is: renarkabtauo
distance they travel 'evéry twenty-four

' 5 hour; ihjthe ins and outs and confusing

number of intoxnected runs. 'Moles‘mul-
tiply very first; they psii' f r the season,
and breed four or five times evei y year. ‘

' and they mamong the fowa'uiinnls Which

have preponderance of males. Their
young run about shortly tilts-r théysre

 

55111151 first, the parents leading t may.

mus, [2nd to be fouudsometimcs suit vad

"'29 _‘deuth beside '8 trapped niiite; It pro;
' on dry login or sandy soil, rind does not
1225229125 frequent stiff 501.534 Soil, which' 'Is‘ 4'

jboth wet audoohl uuddmtulttobnr-
row 52225. For every one that is 5295 be
found inelay soil ton will be found in'
by loam. And it- is 59. notumrthy [not

"if true, as it” is said to be,_th~.1‘t thor'a‘ use 3

' no moles 2n Ireland.

 

"TBE' JEWS IN RUSSIA.

....—-

A somewhat reintrknble z'ut-ielo has

appeared' to the Ituseicha Rum. by Prince
'.De2‘2uidofi' do 8222 Dousto, in which he

shows the very oppressive legislation
under which the Jews exist .iu that
country. Except in axe-p. ioual cases,
they are. n It allowed to live when: they
like, but he forced m‘ resido' In certain
pioviucos. and then only in the towns.

workman wss permitted to quit his
built-place and settle in another; buff

‘ pm'ctioéilly he cannot mtwo without s

passport, which has to be renewed
every yo'ar. 12nd this may be rainfall on

‘1: permit of sojourn from tho inuu'oipal

'suthoritm of the town of his choice,

which would probably be refused. and
if this dimcilty were Sui-mounted.

bio of ¢etting his livelihood. he has to
do the some. even though'it was thirty
years since he made the change.
most all partsOf Bit-1m, Jews are for-

ihere are also restrictions on their on-
use; certain was but! professions.

 

“How' 2! it. Fang. that you are always
sdvising everybody to marry. and yet
you show no hurry about talking I. wife
yourself 3" Fogg: “Because. my boy.
I’m too much of a gentleman to help
myself until evcrvbody 5.5.1.2 is sup

pli

 

Among 'flig' ' s the out us:
hold mudtovha tar—tho moon. and

wmhip'p‘adwith- great—ceremony In
the anthology of 22111123 ln'dO-ED'IOS

 

posit Wtheea't 2.62.3.1 nent
- gm: pfimfibmth «teases .
. t m 3" fl.- ‘ “

.KENNEDY’S

I “N 0 RI};

their own side of the field. Bet-reed.

gmost optominent surgeons and physicians. Dr.

was prominent anddisflgured her looks.
_ne'ard of Dr. stsnov's FAvom-rs Rmisnv

.to ll‘

5 for other things had completely failed. My 111122 22-
.ter to'-dsy- enjoys vigorous hes t
_ Remedy alone is the credit due. My wife also was

some very much reduced in flesh; A Irlal of Ken-
.nsdrs’l-‘av orite Remedy has resulted in the com-
» lcte restorstion of her health. which she not en-

5""Tb'e5j mole In said _t'o55 enfeotwnato, and
'5fo sum (19th for its ofllpriug or its

mission business, which makes it necessary {arm me
'to test the quality of different articles. like butter,
' etc. ,my sense of taste and my stomach were seri-

bottle a
:fo this I can say that Favorite Remedy. has restored
. Inc to perfect health. Th'esi are fact facts whlch I

.is' .he
"'witli the some amenities.- Ifsxty one. In the city of

, come 20‘ me and I will prov c. then].
' mended Favorite Remedy to hund'wis and mth

_isssrs, 858,000,000.

By the law of 1866 this pwifiou was.
somewhat ameliorated. and the Jewish '

another permit would have to be ob- .
. xitiined for carrying on his trade. His
' wife and children nisy decompauv- him, 5
but no other minim; and if he dies' 2225
his new abode.- his family he obliged to 5
return to their original residence. '
Should he tinsel: grow old or incapa- ’

Harness Saddles, Halters, $122-

In 221- ,

hidden to buy 6i- téoultivate land, and 55

1......»

Why the “ Royal ” is Absolutely Pure.

 

oral brands of Baking Powder

“ GILLET’S ” baking powder

Tartar in their manufacture.

n.3ted
witho-

macliincI-T, and appliances by

processes, is rendered entirely

stances

less of labor or expense, an
pur- in all respects.

inadvet .cnce 01- by the use of
ists necessary to make a. pure,
ing Powder.

than any other, but it is,

Analysis shows the presence of Tartrate of Lime In sev-

placed upon the market:

“ CLEVELAND’S " baking powder contains tartrate of lime
“ HANFORD’S ” baking_ powder contains tartra’ce of lithe.
“TIP TOP ” baking powder contains tartratc of lime.

“ I‘IECK ER’S ” baking powder contains tartratc of lime.

“ DE LAN D’S ” baking powder contains tartrate of lime.

contains tartrate of lime.

All BULK baking powders contain tartrate of lime.
The presence of this substance in the above-named-
Baking Powders results from the use of inferior Cream of '

The Cream.- of Tatar of the

market, from which they are made, contains Tartrate of .
Lime in amounts varying from six to twenty per cent, and
hence these powders contain this impurity. as a foreign sub-
stance to 22 corresponding extent, which is of no value, but
9. positive detriment in any powder in which it is found.

5N0 LIME IN ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

The Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of
Tartar specially refined and prepared for its use by patent
processes by which the Tartrate of Lime is totally elimi-

This highly important result has been attainv (i only
great care, labor, and expense.
quaitcr of a million dollars has been invested in patents,

In money alone a

which the crude Cream of;

I‘m-t tar, being procured direct from the wine districts of
Europe and subjected in this country to these exclusive

free, not only from the ob

ccticmble Tax-irate of Lime, but from othei foreign sub--

'1 1125 adds rrreatly to the cost of manufacturing Reyal
Baking Powder; but, as all its other ingredients are so?
lected and prepared with the same precise care, and regard-15

article is produced that is

entirely free from any extraneous substance, and chemically:

No lime, eaith, slum, or impurity of any kind can, by:

adulterated mticles or other.

wise, be introduced into the “Boys ,” and it: contains no-
ingredients except those certified by the most eminent chem- -

wholesome, and perfect Bak-

It costs more to manufacture the Royal Baking Powder E
as shown by chemical analysis, '
the only “ :IbSI'IIutely put-c ” Baking Powder mode.

 

DR. DAVID

REMEDY

For the (‘Iira of' Kidney and Liver Cont-
pininto. Colssllpntlon, and all disorders
nrisinsz from an Impure stubs of the' BLOC

To worn-II who suffer from any of the ills peeno
list in their so: it is In unfailingfriend. All
Drunista. Ono Dolln'rnbnttle. or cadres- Dr.
Unit! Konued y, Readout, N. Y.

A THRILLING STODV.

Dr. D. Kennedy, Rand out. . .Y.:
’ Dun 8222: My daughter was afflicted with a se-
vere growth of Funzus. To remove 12 we had re-
sorts to almost every remedy and consulted the

'iroy. said that a surgical operation would
be necessary, but fearing fatal results I hesitated.

.Some of the. phystcitms claimed that' 2: was caused
by one thing and some by another. The Fungus

working so thoroII’utIly on the blood 1 determined
y it. to see if this medicine could do what doc-
tors sd failed to do and surgeons had hardly dared
undertake. I can say in truth that the result of
this trial was the complete cure of my dsu hter of
this dreadful. malady. Dr. Kennedy’s avorlte
Remedy stone effected it. We used nothing else.

h 'siid to Favo is

very poor in heat 222, due to some liver difficulty

with which she suffered along time until she. be-

oyed for years. She had gained in' flesh and
strentb, and thus secured perfect health, and this
is due entirely to or. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
' Asfor myself, hemgengsg‘cd in the grocer

oui'ly injured. Everything see‘IueI-l to nsusesteine
ancient-tut of dyspop stulnus': most severe form. I
tried Dr. Kennedy’s pl-‘a'vorite Rented. _ The first
immediate relief, and cmthstday

claim rave that Dr‘.‘ Kennedy-4s Fermi-its nemedy
medicine in the world for those smlcted

“II-'01 doubts the trim of these statements let him
I have recom-

the some good results.
Yours. etc" W ittux 221mm,

Corner Canal and M01222: Streets. Troy. N. Y.

5pr Turk Life Ins. Co-
SURPLUS, 810,000,000
Nos-Forfeitable Tontlna Investment policies.

 

at lowest rates. BAIIDUi-‘U

32222

 

A CARD.

. .Knviug purchased the

F'URNITU If E BUSIN [-788

Recently carried on by Wt$tun Locxwoou at

22¢. 36 MAI“ STREET.
sin I“ aredtom‘oetth'o' whim of all rospe'ctive
5i p eh users of furniture, both STAPpI. 1.8 AND
08“!“st I Have on hand a large
stock xw'hlcn i will so it

VERY (VIHE'AP FOR. i‘ASH

1 mail be pleasedto meet all old or new friends
. and will (uni-antes sstisfscuonin
- every ease.

mm 11. RAYMOND

seats sums to whim
H A B N E S4 S

To compete with large concerns, I have taken the
axons of one of- the oldest and i222- estab-
. ishnjients tn the stale 5t'6r the cot '

 

,. singles, 60112.23, m.
I" 1712;312qu We

Fine Harness to Order,

as usual, at the old stand,

so. 7 wart-:1: smear. 3

II here 15 will live a regular line of? Win sponges".
Chamois,Tr blankets, Ruben-F «sighs,
Travehn g Ragga-.2.

."r. in. PECKELL.
F. H. PFOK WELL,

ARCHITECT,
No. 7 WATER smear-,1

AGENT I03 5

Gilbert Lock Company. "
Dibble Manufacturing Company's” door

New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window csalngs.

Round and qqusx‘e Turned Belusters. 5
- Newels

 

Also Flat moulded Door slid Window

 

Wafwastmnno ‘g
I

Having ’ ' ‘

Full insurance with interest paid in 02252122125921 5 ’
20, is or 20 years. All tuner- form's of Lit; Insurance , 5 '

den-5t Agt..31 lusts nil " '

‘ 0rd or surprising enough consuls
New?!”

D. LESLIE’S _

SPECIAL PRESCRIPTIUNS

$10K
HEADACHE

AND

SEA-SICKNESS $100 WILL BEPAID

 

TESTIMONIALS:

Tsov,- ..,Y Aug. 29, 1530
b‘. D. Amman—Dear Sir: I have suffered fr 222
Nervous Sick Headache all my life. Nothing gave
me relief until I tried Dr. Leslie’s Special Prescrip-
tion for Sick Headache. Have and it for the ptist
five years and it wdrks like a‘ charm. 'l‘rnFly yours,

Jonx N. Fs'a'sv, with W.H F.'re:2r

2882 River street, Troy,‘i’ . ..,Y Sept. 12, is“

B. B. Awash—Dear Sir: For over twenty years
I list e been troubled with sick headache. having
an attack every two weeks which confined me to
my bed for two or three duysesch time. and l have
been unable to find ‘anytliing that would helpm
until I tried Dr. Leslie: Special Prescription about
a year ago; since then I- have bad but one attack,
and that was caused by overwork and anxietv over
the sickness of my daughter. - I can therefore
heartily recommend it to all afflicted with head-
a‘che. ' Y ours sincesely,

Custom-2‘. Psrur.

882 River street, Troy,N. Y.. Sept. 6.1884.

s. B. Aswan—Sir: In reply to yours asking
whether load any more trouble with headache
will say that I have not been troubled with It in all
the five years. and that my genersl health has
agony yitnproved. and I feel. that I owe it all to Dr.

sile’ a Special Preset-goon.

ours very truly

Lorri: Purim;

PRICE. ONE DOLLARll.

POE SALE BY

GEO. B PLAISTED. ,
llflllillilll and SllllTH Nlllllllilll.

zmusmsmr atom-mu ;

J‘J’Lrti.

 

 
 

A. New Treatment

For Consumption, Alumna, Front-mus. Dyspep-

Debilial Rheumatism ,

:la,’ Calm-Hi, Headache,

-.melgta, and all 0’25er and .i'm cons Dis-

arcs) '.

A (7A RI),

W a. the undersigned, inn/2n: received great and
permanent benefit. from the use of “COaii-‘oll ND
OXYGEN " prepared and administered by DRS.
Sunni: L 2452.222, 051 Phlhldelpbiu, and being Iat-
isned that it is s‘ new discovery ir. medical science.

 

' and all that isntunned for: it, consider it a duty

which we owe to the many: thousands who are sni-
-ferin'¢ front chronic and Dir-called fluent-able" dis-

enseeto todo. all that we eLcau to make its virtues '

known in‘d‘to inspire the phlilié With confidence.
me usv'é personal knowledge of iii-s. Starkey .2
Paton. '1 hey are educated. intelligent, and con-
IIclentions physicians. who will not; we are sure.
make any statement which they dq- not know or
believe to be true, nor publish any testimonials or
reports of cases which are not genuine.
W21. I). list. LIY,
' Heritbet QrCmIqrcSSflDmPhtktdelphia.
1T.8.Anrnou
Editor and Publisher “ Air-01w ’3 Home Mag-
azine, " Philadelphia.
V’.’ L. Cousin.
Bailor “Ltltrwran 0092331292; "Philadelphia.

' Pmauwnu.m.. Joust. 183

In order to meet a natural inquiry in ream-d to

our professional and personal standing; 12221226 give '

Increased confidence in our statements 'and in the
'genuin‘eness' or- out; testimonials and repairs of

(22230.8 we print. the above card from gentlemen
Tintid’wmeiy shown snifoflhflughest personal
1: arse e .

0222‘ “1212mm on Compound mm" contain-
in¢ 22 history of the discovery of and mode of action
ofthia‘ remarksbloenrstivemge spends tame reo-

tibia, Cami-2h,
unchld sue-ii ,snd a wide
range of chi-onto 112 ll be setup-ea.

ddrela,1>rs."& PALEN
2109 a'nu 2222 G5i1_‘ar 4 Shoot.- mama. .. Az.

 

 

" T'I'IF.
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.

. , an now. completed its
1822 magnum. mums 221.22
Ami his fiat oiman'dinz‘s dollar of unpaid losses

.. .mciiiimiai‘lofi'aes.‘ .Vo habita- 'w'mpany insures
'W. C. 8mm; fret; ‘8': E. 01.215.12.211. Tress,

Gun. II. Corvus, Secretary.

 

W. H. ME EKER

" 54 Main Street. .
com NORWALK, com

Practical Plumber,

8min m an Fitters; Dealers in Pinmbers‘ and
Steam must-5’ Suppliewd Gus fixtures.
Jobbln¢ promptly: 1’21

' treatment.

1."... mm

4 hints on Franklin Am,
0r two on Arch stree and
as may be desired; for stills “glad "$591.. an,
on If. B. usurious, 32 Main St.

 

F or Sale Cheap.

ILL5b5esoidstsBsr¢sin,5tt I led for soon
W a. small, neat Cottage, 0'! si'xlx’pdoms, in ¢ood
neighborhood and three minutes? will of 2M
III-ides.- Apply It GAzsr'I-n curios.

CHOICE

Buildingluts

0n. Wilton Avenue

’ Apply to

a. .2. 551222222215. .. o. 22. Mason.
cum-2'2: BUILDING-. In

 

Money to Loan.

En nil-c ofo. E. WILSON
22g. gowuk‘ Conn . No. 3 Gazette Bulld-

 

 

FOR SALE. '
molt COW.
5 Address Box 421,
33-“ Norwalk, Conn.
For Sale.

To: tissue-u: or r ..,..,.,.
so c es
Size 02 Bed 30:46 and 30x42. Apply at p or cash.
'1 ms orncs.

For Sale.

A Chestnut Standing Desk. Apply at
Tins Omen.

ror 3a b.
A 210212221: museum) 222m: made by John

Blissett London. Will be so
cash. Enquiize at this office. 'd cheap “I

FOR SALE.

NE two seated square box side bar wazon.
One light lumber-no: wagon.

One second-hand square box wagon.

one one-horse cart.

“46 A. LYON, Knight Street.

w. E. cum'rinn,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER

OPPQSITF. HORSE R. R. DEPOT.
Residence ‘243 Main Street. Telephone Connection.

Gno. WARD 3231-1212011,
HARDENBROOK’S BLOCK. WALL STREE'I‘.

FAMILY CROCERIES.

”52:91:22 0:23;“ $22:th ant: Codnltplete. bA¢ent for
gew arm I- am' esesn es
with pure Bottled Miikydaily. applied

A LEX. S. GIBSON,

organist of the First Congregational Church.
Teacher of

Pianoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lock Box 89. P. 0.. NORWALK. CONN.

4211112111211 111121421121,
Attorney and 8111131112 at Law,

Room No. 4. Up Stairs. .
GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK. CONN

HINKLING sou,
BANKERS It BROKERS.

48 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Members of the New York Stock and Petroleum

 

 

 

 

‘Exchange. Stocks bought and sold on moderate

terms. stock privileges secured in small and la:-

~iota. Petroleum 1,000 ban-cw orders filled g;

telegram or mail. _omcial quotations and informa-
tion sent free. Fractional lots 1 to 5 per cent.
margin, no interest for carrying. ' 1y9p

DRUN KEN NESS

Cured 1'22 its Various Stan-as-

Desire for stimulants entirely removed. Home
\ledicine can be administered without
knowledge of patient 0 simply placing it in cof-
fee, res or any article 0 food. Cures guaranteed.

 

ior any case of drunkenness that Golden Specific
wll not cure. Circulars containing testimonials
and full particulars sent free. Address,

GOLDEN SPECIFIC 60..
186 Rae Stree cinnati,o

PENSIONS

And Government Claims my
Sale Business. Thousands have
Rights Neglected. '

ADDRESS, ml: of Charge.
Gemw. 3. 3103123. Bridg- ' port

”DNA INSURANCE 130.5. of HARTFORD.
Incorporated 151-2. Charter Perpetual.

CAPITAL AVD ASSETS, 88,903,272. 64.

Insnres against loss and damage by Find:
terms ado ted to the hazard and consistent with
the lawso com nsntion. COWLEShMERRILL,
Sole Agents for 4. orwulk and vicinity.

FIRE IssUuANuE
In NEW YORK and other first-class

Companies.
ant-.2

1319

 

 

 

R. B. CRAUFUBD, 31 Main St.

w. B. HALL
o. co,

BRIDGEPORT.

Commence to day their

111111. 11111 11022 1111.

All goods re- marked on red tickets at s re-
duction of over 5

TEN THllllSiNll DUllARS.

850 CAN BE SAVED ON A SEAL CLOAK
AND :10 ON A SILK DRESS. SEND
FOR S AMPLES OF OUR 75¢»

21 AND $2.25 SILKS.

5 Great Red'l‘icket Sale!

OBSERVE PRICES:

32.4.0 and 3225 Seat Cloak! ...................... 3900
$200 and $225 Seal Cioaks. .
3160 and $135 Seal cloaks. . .
$120 and 8225 Sea! Clocks.

 

 

SEAL DOLM'A NS .-

rlaln and trimu‘icd.all reduced.

SEAL PLUSH CLOAKS,

100 fine Seal Plush Cloaks at .................... :25
Extra tine qualities at .................. 58$ and $38
Finest made at .......................... $55 and {a
DRE S S G 0 on S.

All 25c goods reduced to too; all 50c goods re-
duced to 29c- all 15c goods reduced to use; slit!
goods reduced to 60c. Our entire stock. has been
rel-marked. and new rices have been placed on nil
goods. Ask for red 2 eke! prices during January.

All psi-ties put-chum not less than $10
worth of goods will recs 27. FREE RETURN

w. B. HALL s. 9550.