DOFFING TH.“ HAT.
,
———¢
All Jewish congregations worship
with their heads covered; so do the
Quakers, although , St. Paul’s injunc-
tions on the matter are clearly, condem-
‘natory of the practice. The puritans of
the Commonwealth would seem to have
kept their hats on, whether preaching
01‘ being preached to, since Pepys notes
hearing a simple clergyman exclaimmg
against men wearing their hats in the
church; and a year afterward '(1602)
writes: “To the French Church in the
Savoy, and where they have the Com-
mon Prayer Book, read in French, and
which I never saw before, the minister
to preach with his hat 013‘, I suppose In
further conformity with our church."
William the Third scandalized his
church-going subjects by following
Dutch custom, and keeping his head
covered in church, and when it did
please him to dolf his ponderous hat dur-
ing the service, he invariably donned it as
the preacher mounted the pulpit stairs.
When Bossuet at the age of fourteen,
treated the gay fellows of the Hotel de
Rambouillet to a midnight sermon, Vol-
taire sat it out with his hat on, but un-
covering when the boy-preachcr had
finished, bowed low before him, saying :
“Sir, I never heard a man preach at
once so early and so late.” As a token
of respect, uncovering the head is one
of the oldest of courtcsies.
Lamenting the decay of respect to age,
Clarendon tells us that in his young days
he never kept his hat on his head before
his elders, except at dinner. A curious
exception, that, to modern notions of‘
politeness, but it was the custom to sit
covered at meals down to the. beginning
of the eighteenth century. Sir John
Finett, deputy master of the ceremonies
at the Court of King James the First,
was much puzzled as to whether the
Prince of Wales should sit covered or not
at dinner in the presence of the sov-
ereign, when a foreigfi ambassador was
one of the guests; since the latter, as
the representative of a king, was not ex-
pected to vail his bonnet. Giving
James ahint of his difficulty, his Majesty
disposed of it when the time came, by
uncovering his head for a little while,
an example all present were bound to
iollow; and then, putting on his hat
again, requested the prince and the
ambassador to do likewise. “ Hats need
not be raised here,” so,‘ it is said, runs a
notice in one of Nuremberg’s streets.
“Hats must be raised here," should
have been inscribed on the Kremlin
gateway, where a government oflicer
used to stand to compel passer-s by to
remove their hats, because, underfhat
gate, the retreating army of Napoleon
withdrew from Moscow; \thther the
regulation is in force at this day is more
than we know.
_. __.‘ . *-.,_-._.
COFFEE-DRINIKING IN TURKEY.
The Turks are a nation of coffee-
drinkers. They use cofi‘ce as the Italians
use wine or the Germans beer. Of
course alcholic drinks are popular, but
it is illegal to use them in public.
Coffee-houses are as plentiful as saloons
in a mining town, and in addition itin-
erant venders of the drink are omni-
present in the streets. These latter
have each a sheet-iron stove, such as
tinker-s carry, an iron sauce dish with a
long wooden handle, a bottle of coffee, a
paper of sugar, r. can of water, a spoon
and a few small cups. When a cup of
coffee is ordered from one of these fel-
lows, he retires into the nearest doorway
and rakes up the coals in his stove.
Then out of the bottle is ladlcd the
coffee, previously ground into impal-
pablc powder, a toaspoonful being taken
for each cup to be made. An equal
amount of sugar is a lded, and the
whole put in the saucepan and covered
with water. Then the pan goes on to
the coals, and is allowed to boil up at
on 'c. The result looks inviting and
smells good, but you feel more friendly
with i t outside than when you have got
it in. If it did not have so many
grounds in it, it would be good syrup,
but there is altogether too much sugar
for it to be good coffee. The coffee-
houses are delight-fully free from cere-
mony. I have seen nothing, except a
German theatre, that equalled them.
They are generally combination con-
cerns, the refreshment clerk being also
a surgeon, a dentist and a barber. The
rooms . re large, but low, and commonly
very neatly whitewashed. The only
furniture is a set of benches (divans in
poetry), that run round the walls, and,
in the centre, a stool used as operating
chair when the cook is called on to
minister to a diseased body or rind
Against the wall hangs a hImd-mirror
and a case of instruments, and under
the benches are a row of WIT/he'll for the
use of smoking customers. The man
who is to be shaved, bled, or have his
tooth pulled, sits upright on the stool,
with no support for his back or head,
and gets what enjoyment out of it he
can. The smokers and loungers on the
benches take no notice of him—or any-
thing, for that matter. Coffee-drinking
is a grave matter with-‘7. Mohammedan,
and he takes his pleasure sadly.
Wvo
THE CZAR’S FEAR 01“ DEATH.
A writer who signs himself “ Un ltusse,”
paints a deplorable picture of the terrors by
which the Czar is haunted, and of the pre-
cautions taken to seem-a. his person from in-
jury. At one time the Emperor of All the
Russias was in the habit of wearing a ccat
of mail, very delicate and supple, but, un—
able to endure the weight, he has aban-
doned this ark of safety. His uniforms, how-
ever, are now specially prepared, and are
said to be steeped in a particular kind of
washgvhich renders them bullet-proof. It
would be worth while to know of what this
wonderful wash is made. The carriages
and sledge. used by the monarch. are also
plated with ion, and such is the mysterious
secrecy with which he is surrounded that
even the most trusted policemen are ignorant
half an hour beforehand in what direction
he is going. The cock is watched at his
work \by two special employees, and the_
kitchen door is guarded by two sentinels.
The vianda are lasted by experts, and only
offered to the Czar when they are convinced
that no poison is lurking in them. Fond as
he is of a good cigar, the Emperor is
obliged, from similar motives of prudence,
to forego the pleasure of smoking. Such is
said to be the life of the greatest autocrat in
the world, who am»: now and thou envy file
lot even of the meanest of his subjects.
o *0‘0 0—- .
llOYH’ “ LIBEII A LI'I‘Y.”
Three lads from Grencllc, says the Pam's .
Gillignam’, all apprentices to a carver and
glider, indulged in a feast three evenings
ago. They first cnjoyeda sumptuous din-
ner, and then proceeded to the Porte St.
Martin, Paris. Between the acts they went
. to take an ice at a cafe, which one of them
paid for with a twenty franc piece, and gave
the waiter five francs for himself out of the
change. It so happened, however, that M.
Clement, Commissary of Police, was seated
at the next table, and being somewhat as-
tonished at such liberality, he followed the
boys out and questioned them. After some
hesitation, they burst into tears, and the
one who had been so free with his money
confessed that he had stolen it from his
mother. The poor woman had with great
patience saved three hundred francs, and
during her absence the young scamp had
i!
w
DANBURYISI NORWALK as.
South-
Lv. NorWalk, Lv .50. Norwalk, Ar. Wiisan Pain
7 34 a. In. 7 4? a. m. 7 55 a. m.
s 58 “ 9 03 “ 9 20 “
12 52 p. m. 12 571). m. 1 20 p. m.
4 39 “ 4 47 “ 50.1 ‘-
North.
Lv. Wilson Point, Lv.So. Norwslk, Ar. Norwalk,
8 39 a. In. 9 20 a. ll). 9 25 :1. III
1 40 p. m. 2 13 p.11). 2 1s p. In.
4 25 “ 515 “ 5191). m.
540 “ 015 “ 62in. m.
CHAS. M. CRA‘VFORD, Supt,
N. Y., N. II. 86 H. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Nerwalk for New York.
4 50 p. In. Boston ex 12 59 p. m. lloston ex
5 24 a. m. Adams ex 2 05 “ Stamfd spcl.
5 40 “ Boston ox 3 39 “ Boston ex
5 50 “ S.N. speclal 4 47 “ “
617 “ Accom’tlon 5 09 “ Accom’tlon
I 05 “ Il't special 0 55 -“_ Accom’lion
7 25 “ SN. Lo. ex 8 10 “ Newport spcl
7 42 “ Local ex S 40 “ lllllk Iralu
S 25 “ “ “ S 45 “ SN. special
9 OS “ “ “ 10 05 “ Express
9 38 “ Accmn’llon 12 50 “ Wash ex
10 29 “ Local ex Sunday Ad, 915 a. In.
11 45 “ Accom’tion “ Local 6 14 p. m.
“ lllilk,s40 “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
1:22 a. 111., Wash. "ex 614 p. In. Local ex
633 “ Accom’tlon 647 “ S.ijN.s peclal
7 25 “ lllilk train 0 50 “ Sp f’ld L0. ex
8 40 “ Accom’tion 7 29 “ S. N. special
9 20 “ Boston ex 8 02 “ l'r't special
1020 “ Local ex 82!. “ S. N. special
10 55 “ Accom’tlon 9 4-1 “ Accom’tlou
1213 p In. Boston ex 10 55 “ Adams ex
46 ‘ Accom’tlon 11 41 “ Boston ex
2 07 “ Newport ex 12 21 “ “
4 32 “ Accom’tlon Sundays S 00 a. m. Mall
4 49 “ Local ex “ 9 41 “ Ac.
510 “ “ “, 6 51 p. m.
5 40 “ Stmfd. 3.2 N.
ILspcclal
For New York from South Norwall,
———VIA WILSON POINT.—
Fare 60 Cents for Excursion Tickets.
Fare 40 Cents for Single Tickets.
STEAME
“ CITY OF ALBANY.”
On and after Thursday afternoon, June 25, 1385,
will commence making regular tripskleavlng tlle
Steamboat dock at SOUTH NORWAL 7:15 a. In.,
touching at WILSON POINT, leaving there on
arrival of the train from Danbury, landing at Pier
foot 230 Street and Pier 23, E. It. (foot of
Beckmun Street, N cw York.)
Returning leave New York from Pier 28, E. IL,
foot of Beckman St., at 2:30 p. m., and from Pier
foot 2311 Street 'E.:1tlvcr, 2:50 p. m., arriving at
WILSON POIN' ‘ about 5:45, connectlugwltli even-
ing trains on Danbury .I: Norwalk and New Haven
Railroads.
'l‘he CI'I‘Y of ALBANY is unrivalled by any boat
on Long Island Sound as to SPEED, SAFETY,
CONVENIENCE and COMFORT.
Experienced and Competent Officers in every
department.
Restaurant in charge of a first-class caterer
appreciating the wants of the travelingpubllc with
prices to suit all. .
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad.
The Propeller City of Norwnlk will make her
usual Irips for freight between New York and
Norwalk, and not stopping at South Norwalk
while the City of Albany is running.
Freight taken and iorwarded at greatly reduced
rates. -
B G R A z E L
The TRUE REMEDY for
lllSAL CATARR H ,
and HAY FEVER.
Tested by eminent physi-
cians. IIas never failed to
benefit Quick relief from
COLD in Head sxomxc, mm
nunxrn. Restores SMELL.
HARMLESS, AGREEABLE,
~EFFECTIVE.——-
ll Cleanses, Soolhcs, Heals.
Prepared by a skillful chem-
ist. In opal bottles. Write
Easily applied in nostrils. :
ECZEIVIA
And'Every Species of Itch-
ing and Burning Diseases
Positively Cured.
pCZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with lts agonizing
Itching and burning, instantly relieved by a
warm bath with CUTICUIIA SOAP, ands. single ap-
plication of Curiemm, the greatISkln Cure. Th 9
repealed daily, with two or three doses of CUTICURA
REsom'sN'r, the new Blood Purifier, to keep the
blood cool. the perspiration pure and unlrrllatlnz,
the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, Wlll
speedily cure Eczema, 'I‘etter Ringworm, l’sorl-
asls, Llcbcn, I’rurltus. Scald l cad, Dandrull‘, and
every species of Itching. Scaly and leply IIumnI's
of the Scalp and Skin, when the best pllyslcluns
and all known remedies fall.
Will McDonald, 2542 Dcarbon Sn, Cblcago,
gratefully acknowledges a cure of Eczema, or Salt
Rheum. on head, neck, face. arms analogs for
seventeen years : notable to walk except on hands
and knees for one year; not able to help himself
for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doc-
tors ll‘OZ’lOllflcClI 1113 case hopeless; permanently
cured by Cutlcura Itcsolvent (blood purifier) Inter-
nally, and Cutlcura and Cutlcnra Soup (the great
skin cures) externally.
Chas. Houghton, Esq., lawyer, 28 State
Street, Boston, reports a case of Eczema under his
observation for ten years, which covered the pa-
llcnt’s body and llmbs, and to wblclI all known
methods of treatment. had been applied wlthont
bcnelltnvblcb was completely cured solely by the
Cutlcura Remedies, leaving a clear and healthy
skin.
Wllkesbarrc, I’m, writes :—-
Mir. John Thiel,
“I have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight
not attend to
years, at times so bad that I could
my business for weeks at a time. Three boxes of
Cuticura, and four bottles Resolvcnt have entirely
cured me of thls dreadful (llscaseg’
Sold by all Drugglsts. Price: Cmcmu, 500.;
Rnsom'nu'r, $1 ; SOAP 250. Prepared by the POTTER.
Dunc AND CHEMICAL 00., Boston, Mass
3 E AUTIFY --tbc Complexion and Skin by
uslng the CUTICURA SOAP.
“ TIRED AND ACIIING MUSCLES
Crying tbrougb- countless nerves for rest and
relief." lec manna t0 the children of
Israel Is the CUTICURA PLASTER t0 tired,
overworked, aching muscle. Do no
‘ deny voursclf the comfort afforded by
// this new, original and speedy. antidote,
- // to pain andinflammatlon. Atdrugglsts,
25c.; five for $1.00. Malleu free. Poms. DRUG
AND CHEMICAL 00., Boston.
Cholera,
Cramps & Chills.
“An ounce of prevention," that Is, a dose of
SANFORD’E GINGER, “ls worth a pound of cure,"
which, of coursc,means the doctor. It Is abso-
lutely certain that Cholera may be prevented, and
in the majorlty of cases, successfully treated, with
humans GINGER, a powerful stlmulant, com-
posed of Imported Ginger. choice Aromatics, and
the best French Brandy; convenient, speedy and
safe;sure to check summer complaint, prevent
indigestion, destroy disease germs n water drunk,
restore the circulation when suspended by a chill,
'aml ward off malarial, contagious and epldemlc
influences. Ask for
SANFORD’S GINGER.
Cramps, Pains, Cholera Mei-bus, Diarrhoea and
Dysentcry, whether produced by unripe fruit, im-
pure water, unwboiesome food, or change of cll-
mate, food or water, or any little Ills of home or
travel, such as colds, chills, simple fevers, dys-
pepsia, indigestion, sea-sickness, exhaustion, ner-
vousness, loss of sleep, dcbillty and dissipation, are
instantly relieved by SANFORD’S GINGER, the
safest surest and best summer medicine and
traveling companion. _
As a healthful summer drink with water, milk
iced water, lemonade effervescent draughts and
mineral waters, it is the best. ,
Beware of worthless "gingers' said to be “as
good,” or “the same,” or “as larger," or “cheaper”
than SANFORD’S GINGER. Ask for '
SANFORD’S GINGER.
——-som Br DEALERS rvrnrwurnu—
Send slx cents for postage, and re-
A PRIZEccive free, a costly box of goods
which will help you to more money
right way than anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from flrstbour. The broad road
to fortune opens befofe the workers,absolutcly sure
at once address. 'I\.Un .2 00., Augusta, Maine.
QB}, postal for free pamphlet. Sold
)ynnuooIsrs, or mailed pre-
, , aid on receipt or price. 50
' . ' cents, in 2 cent stamps.
Try one bottle and be convinced. Address
YALE CHEMICAL 60., New Haven, Conn.
callifiilaifl . .
Cleanses the Head. f5»
Allays lullamation. ,4
A Quick llelicl'. A ;
Positive Cure. ‘
‘1 _
Dream Balm
llas gained an cnvl- -
able reputation, «lis- ~— '
placing all other -. .
preparations. A par-
ticle is applied info HAY-EEVER
each nostril; no pain; agreeable to use. l'ricc 50c.
bymallovat- glrugglsfs. Sena for circular, ELY
BROTHERS, Drugglsls, ()wego, N. Y.
VII mor moneythan at anythmgclsc ny akiug
.. anagcncyl‘ortbebcstscllingbnokuut. llc:
gmnerssuccecdgrandly. None BIL. 'l‘crms free
lIALLET BOOK 00., Portland, Mable.
Ilcals Sores. Restores ‘; , I", __~llllfl“lfl”“—"3‘I\
the Senses of Taste, EA” i , [Fifi/VERY
Hearing and Smell. ‘ :‘l *v' . ‘lfiw .
Cleo. S. Gregory.
,Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
.v...‘
suitableg.
14: Knight 81:"
(III rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORIVALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
a ti cation and gentlemanly drivers.
so 0
,_,,,.
Courteous
15'
was a. sane,
F LO it iiiT
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
"‘ OF RAILROAD,
City of .‘a‘oulh Nor-walk. Conn"
Plants 8: Flowers at all seasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully
arranged to order at short notice.
BEING UNABLE TO MANUFACTURE
HARNESS
T0 compete with large concerns, I have taken the
agency of one of the eldest and largest estab-
lishments in the state for the sale of
. Harness.Saddles, Halters, Sur-
i cingles, Collars, 86:.
I Isball also Make
Fine Harness to Order,
as usual, at the old stand,
:20. 7 WATER STREET.
where I will keep a regular line of Whips, Sponges
Chamois, blankets, Robes Feed Bags,
Traveling Bags, c.
3'. IF". PECKELL.
New
B. K. LOCKWOOD.
/
m
‘WHO is ‘JI‘IACQUAINTED WITH THE
GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
,SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP. THAT THE
.
l
is
' “EN 50-
LIE! ‘i; I
a . -. ,
J
u. .e 2“
<0
”°' l «7/ a
FAV N .w“ ’afin "W
.1» . ;. Emomw
v‘ y .1. LC. \ ,
.'_ K r. J- KA!.N §.E,{$§‘_/' Rf”
U' l
.., .. 'Kl . “,1 .
b\' H“ v‘ . r.
gilt/QIE‘
Ansas'c ".
r. 4.
‘ _"‘. Stillwaferl
~ _ 7.’ . Ite Bear Lake
PAUL
° Albert Lea
4.8L—
. I." ., 2 ..
cu . ' ”e
Lfi'lpzl auto {r r
*9/01: I: .
’6 an S _
‘~ .
O . ' ‘ _ O I S ’ .
' a ES: Louis '
' , e *‘ inimmuy m.,zugrv, ”Ht,
. . -. Ea
n—Do-
j.
l-
3 stravel and tra
Is also the favorite and best route to
J-Jgivenport, Muscatlne, VJashington,
LIDC-l'ty, Iowa. City, Des Momes,
in Kansas; Albert Lea, Minneapolis and
stantiallv built culverts and bridges;
luxuries of its Passenger E uipment.
The Fast Express Trains etween
Appetite, and Health on both.”
Southeast, and corresp ending: points W est, Northwest and Son
The Rocklsland system includes In its main line and branches, Chlca 0.
Janet, Ottawa. La Selle. Peoria, Geneseo, Moline and Rock Island, in 111an s;
_Fairfleld, Ottumwa.
. Indianola, Winterset. Atlantic, Knoxville,
Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and Council Bluffs, in Iowa;
Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri; Leavenworth and
_‘ _ . St. Paul, in Minnesota; Waterwown in
Dakota, and hundreds of Intermediate cities, towns, villages and stations.
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Guarantees Its patrons that sense of personal security‘sfl‘orded bye. solid,
thoroughly ballasted road-bed; smooth tracks of continuous steel rail; sub-
numan skill can make it; the safety appliances
and air-brakes- and that exacting disc: line which governs the practical
o eration of all its trains. Other specm ties of this route are Transfers at
al connecting points 111 Union Depots, and the unsurpassed comforts and
. Chicago and the Missouri River are com-
posed of well ventilated, finely upholstered Day Coaches. Magnifl
Balace Sleepers of the latest design, and sumptuous Dining Cars, in which
elaborately cooked meals are leisurely eaten. “good DI estion waiting on
Between_ Chicago an '
calcaco, ROCK ISLAND a'PAEI'FIc RAILWAY
3v reason of its central position and close relation 'to all principal lines East and
Most, at Initial and terminal points, constitutes the most important mid-conti-
ntel link In that s stem of’through transportation, which invites and facili-
0 between Cities of the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts. It
and from points East Northeast and
thwest.
Oskaloosa, West
Gallatin,
Atchlson.
rolling took as near perfectlon as
f patent; buffers, platforms
cent an
DEAR. FISH.
A French writer declares that the muck-
erel has this in common with good women
—he is loved by all the world. Some sev-
enty-six years ago he was considered a. rare
delicacy. The fishing was conducted with-
out the least enterprisc, and the take was
always small. The smacks, during the soft
Spring months, were often bocalmed at sea,
till the fish were spoiled, and when they
did come to land, there wasa great difficulty
in sending them off by the coach in good
condition. It was natural, therefore, that
they should be looked on in London as rare
fish, and that they should command. high
prices. Still, making all thesp allowances,
we are
chronicle of the Annual Register for April
11, 1803, such a statement of prices as the
following gives us: April 11. 1803—For the
first time this season, nine mackerel were
brought to the beach at Brighton, which
were immediately purchased for the London
market at (is. (id. each. On the following
day another boat arrived with twenty-eight
more, which were bought with equal avidity
for the same price. On Thursday, 14th, an-
other heat _ brought ninety-three, which
fetched after the rate of £40 per hundred.
Not a single mackerel was rctailed at Brigh—
ton. All were dispatched to the metropolis.
Six years later we find cod fetching a fabu-
lous price. Robert Southey, in his “ Com-
, monplace‘Book,” on the authority of (he
mackerel report to the City Chamberlain,
mentions that on the 4th of January, 1809,
there were only four codfish in Billingsgatc
Market, and the competition for them must
have been extraordinarily keen, for they sold
for fourteen guineas, being at the rate of
£3 13s. 6d. per fish. He does not say how
many salmon found their way to market
that day, but the supply must have been a
small one, as the quoted price was one
. guinea per pound.
O”
ISOENTING A SHAVER.
Many years ago, when slavery was the
rule and not the exception, vessels run-
ning a cargo were extremely clever in
eluding capture and putting their pur-
suers off the ment. A good storv is
told of the flagship-Winchester, I
think—going out of Simon's Bay bound
to the Mauritius ' When ofl‘ Cape
Hangklip, late one afternoon, a very
mkish, suspicious looking craft was
sighted, carrying an unusual number of
staysails and studdingsails, who, upon
seeingfihe man-otwar, hoisted Spanish
colorsand her number of Marryat’s code,
and requested to be reported. She
passed quite close, and was apparently a
passenger ship of about 500 tons burden,
for as she neared them about a dozen
ladies, in very smart bonnets, veils, and
parasols, were observed to come on deck
and wave their handkerchiefs with every
demonstration of cordiality to the of-
ficers of the flagship. She seemed to
have also a large crew, and was very
clean and smart. Supicion was quite
disarmed, and she was logged as a pas-
senger ship from Manila to Cadiz. The
Admiral was alone in his opinion that all
was not right, remarking that the ladies
waved their pocket handkerchicfs un-
commonly long and vigorously to a mere
passing ship ; 'he also thought the hand-
kerchiefs unusually large, and further
he mentioned that as she passed he was
looking out of the door in the stern
gallery, and a faint, curious whifi' came
down on the wind, reminding him of
something long passed. He could not
remember for the moment of what it did
remind him, but it suddenly occurred to
him severalhours after that the faint
passing odor, as the vessel swept by,
recalled the smell of a. slave ship which
he had navigated into port years before.
And he was right. This same vessel
was taken, off the Havana, on her sub-
sequent voyage, and proved to have
been a Spanish ship from Fernando,
Veloso River, in the Mozambique Chan-
nel, full of slaves for Cuba. Her cap-
tain explained with delighted pride his
meeting with the flagship off the Cape,
and how, seeing a large man-of-war
bearing down upon him with the cor-
tainty of capture and no hope to escape
should the ship's character be known,
he adopted the clever, expedient, doubt-
less ’not for the first time, of dressing up
a number of his men in women’s attire,
a ruse that was in this instance entirely
successful.
-O-.-.
LADY SO-ANl'n-GO’S NOVEL.
There are, I am told, some ladies and gen-
tlemen who, not content with cutting a
figure in fashionable society, aspire to a lit-
erary reputation as well, and to that end em-
ploy some clever hack to vamp up a novel
or book of travels to which they append
their names as the authors. It is but sol.
dom that these jackdaws are stripped of
their borrowed peacock’s plumes, and held
up in their own poor draggled feathers to
the ridicule they deserve. Yet I note that
when a novel or a book of travelsisan-
nounced as forthcoming from the pen of
some considerable personage in the beau
made, there is s. more general disposition
than ever before to remark, with an air or
confident ill-nature, “ I wonder who Lady
Swami-So has got to write that new novel
of hers? ” or, “ I suppose young Thingum.
bob is doing that new book of travel for
Mrs. What-d’ye-call her." The latest ques
tion of this sort I have heard is, “Who
writes the Shah’s diaries for him?"—-L0n-
, don Swim].
mo— ~
Feelings come and go like light troops fol-
lowing the victory of the present; but prin-
ciples, like troops of the line, are undisturbed
and stand fast.
A correspondent ask: “Do poets ever
commit suicide ?” If they do, it doesn’t
kill them—“edging from the overstocked
market.— omstown Herald.
Mrs. 8. “You’re a heartless brute.
I don’t believe you’d shed a tear it I was
in my grave before you.” Mr. S.
“Bring on your grave : let’s see whether I
would or not.”—-Puck. '
Life is like a game of poker; ' the man
with nothing but ten high and plenty of
assurance rakes down the pile—Philadel-
phia. Call.
It is claimed that more batchelors than
married men commit suicide. It has been
said that anything can bc'proved by statis-
tics, but this seems so contrary to nature
that we call upon the married men to ‘ex-
plain it if they cam—Lowell Citizen.
____._..
ADVICE ’ro mommy.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child sulfelin and
crying with pain of cutting teeth ‘1’ If so,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs,"
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculablc. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the
gums, reduces the inflamation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chi]-
drén Teething is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale by all ang—
gists throughout the world. Price 25
cents a bottle. 1y42
,
0
IMPORTANT.
When you visit or leave New York city, save
Baggage Expressaee and carriage hire and
stop at the Grand Union Hotel,opposite drand‘
Central Depot. >
Elegant rooms-fitted up at a. cost ofone
million dollars, reduced to $1.00 and'u wards '
per «lay. European plan. Elevator. stau-
rant supplied with the beat. Horse cars,,
names and elevated railroad to all depots.
Families can live better for less mone at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other tat-class
hotel in the citv. , ly45
-._._..~— *‘ ..._."' ..__...._.
NERVOUS DEBILITA’I‘ED MEN.
not prepared to find in the-
NoRWALK GAZETTE”, TUESDAY, Airllusr25.1885.
onns ' am; ENDS.
Wanted—A grindstonc to sharpen dull
es.—Harrisburg Independent. '
—————NO—.———-’"
Idaho no longer takes the cake. The
resignation of Governor William Bunn’lias
been accepted—Picayune.
9
More cases of sick headache, biliousncss,
constipation, &c., can be cured in less
time, with less medicine, and for less
than by any other means.
-——-—OO
Onc swallow doesn’t make a summer to
be sure, but one swallow usually inclines
an old topcr to some morc.—L0uisvllle
Journal.
O
The reputation of the well known house
of Sperry and Barnes, New Haven, Conn.,
extends all over the world, and all goods
bearing their brand and trade mark are
guaranteed to have no equal. They are
the lat est manufacturers of Home and
pure cttlc Lard in New England.
oo————— '
“No,” said Mrs. Homespun, “I don’t
carchnytbing about climbing up mount-
alas. I had enough of such kind of plea-
sure when I live up four flight of stairs in
a family hotel.—_Boston Transcript.
O
Commissioner Squire, ‘of New York,
says “Freedom’s hand fell shattered from
Time’s dial,” which indicates that Time’s
dial probabl held four accs.—Boston
commercial ulletin.
oo———————
Trv Carter’s Little Nerve Pills for any.
case of nervousness, sleeplessness, weak
stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, &c., relief
is sure. The only nerve medicine in the
market, for the price. _ In vials for 25
cents.
——-———-COO-——_.‘—
Never call a man a liar, my son; per-
haps he may not be a liar, andyou would
not want to call a man out of his name.
Perhaps he maybe one and knock you
down.-——Boston Journal. '
eo————
, BE Your own noorou!
It won’t cost you one-half as much. Do
not delay. Send three two-cent stamps
for postage, and we will send you Dr.
,Kaufmann’s greatyvork, fine colored plates
from life, on disease,” its causes and home
cure, Address, 'A.' P.‘ Ordway & 00.,
Boston, Mass. ' ,
Q
“Are you ill ?” asked the physician; let
me see your tongue, please. “Its no use
doctor,” replied the patient; “no tongue
can tell how bad I-fecl.”
————¢oo——————-——
ROBBERY.
It is the worst form of robbery to take
sick man’s money and return him for it
something that is worse than nothing. It
is atrocious. . But this nefarious practice
is very common. Lewis’ :Red Jacket Bit-
ters arc endorsed‘l‘y prominent physicians
and never deceive the purchaser. These
Bitters are an infallible remedy for liver
disorders.
oo——————
The extreme depression in business has,
perhaps, received no more striking illus-
tration than is afforded by the the ease of
McDaniels, the Texas desperado, who has
just finished robbing fifty stages and dc—
clares he is not ,wortlr_$200.—Burlington
Free Press.
. 0
IN THE DEAR OLD DAYS.
We differ in creed and politics, but we
are a unit all the same on the desirable-
ness of a fine head of hair. If you mourn
the loss of this blessing and ornament, a
bottle or two of‘Parkcr’s Hair Balsam will
make you look as you did in the dear old
days. It. is worth trying. The only
standard 50c. article for the hair. 3t34
-——-—oo
“There’s is something in this cigar that
makes me sick,” said a pale little boy to
his sister. “I knowwhatit is,” responded
the little girl girl; “it’stobacker l”
—————ooo-————-
wnar IS THE USE!
Of buying worthless medicine, and
spending money on quack' doctors whose
only idea is to gull the public. Is it not
better to buy reliable medicine like Sul-
pber Bitters? I think so, as they cured
me of Catarrh after suffering three years.
-—F. P. Clark, Manchester.
9
A gentleman said to a minister; “When
do you expect to see Deacon S. again ?"
“Never,” said the reverend gentleman sol-
emnly. “The deacon is in heaven."—
Independent.
o
IMPOSTERS
are , everywhere. Among the worst of
them are the men who make 'vile ' com—
pounds of still viler ingredients and palm
them off as valuable remedies. Beware of
them. Remedies like Lewis’ Red Jacket
Bitters, that are endorsed by prominent
physicians can be trusted. This remedy
never fails in malaria.
.7, Young man: “Delightful rain! It will
bring up everything from the ground.”
Old man (impressively): “I hope not sir!
Ihavc planted three wives, and I don’t
want to see them again.”—Rambler.
THEY ARE NOT SORRY.
There is one thing nobody everregcts—
that is, the day they first adopted Parker’s
Tonic as their ‘regular family medicine.
Its range is so wide, and its good effects
so sure, that nothing else, except good
nursing, are needed in a great majority of
cases. Buy it, try it, and afterwards it
will not require any praise from us.
9
J ones had just returned from a vacation
trap to the South Shore. When asked if
he had seen any Duxbury clams, he said
he had not, but he had seen dogs bury
bones.—Boston Transcript.
. J. 'l‘. Sloan, Esq., the well known New
Haven Real Estate Agent, says: “I think
Borazel is the best application for Catarrh
of which I have any knowledge. When I
suffer from cold in the head it. relieves
and enables me to rest well at night. I
have found it agreeable and speedily ef-
fective.
I used Bomzcl for cold in the head and
sores. Its effect was almost magical.—
M. E. Adams. 2t34
oo——————
An Irishman wrote thus to the wife of a
sick brother; “If Jamie isn’t dead yet,
rcmoind him of the twenty shillings he
owes me on the pigs; if he is, tell him not
to give himself any consurrun aboutit.”
__...__....__.____
soorr’s EMULSION or runs.
con LIVER OIL, wrrII nxrornosrmrns
Very Platablc and Increases Flesh.
Dr. F. H. Clement, Brighton, 1115., says:
'Scott’s Emulsion is the best I have ever
prescribed, It is very platable, easily as-
similated and gives strength and flesh to
the patient.
Pat, having been on a spree, fell (Iowa
one flight of stairs-and landed at the top
of the next. Looking down the first flight,
as he raised himself up’ he exclaimed :
“Bedad that’s the first time I ivcr fell up
sthairs wid such force.
OO—————'
For 25 years I have been afflicted with
Catarrh ' so that I have been confined
to my room for two months at a time. I
have tried all the humbugs in hopes of
relief but to nosuc'essimtil I met with an
old friend who had used Ely’s Cream Balm
and advised me to try . it. I procured a
bottle to please him, and from the first
application I foundaelief. It is the best
remedy I have ever tried .—W. C. Mathews,
Justice of the Peace, Shenandoah, Iowa.
The Medical Journal says that nine
times out of ten slippers are the cause of
colds, sore throats, rheumatism and non-
, mlgia. Yes, and a certain hesitancy
noticeable in the average small boy when
he wants to sit down.—Beacon Post.
a.
At one time had you ma‘dc the statement
that Catarrh could not be cured you would
have been believed, but since the intro-
duction of Sutton’s Catarrb Cure such a
statement would be utterly false.
“It affords me pleasure to state that I
have used Sutton’s Catarrh Cure with the
happiest results.”-—I. I. Jones, with A.
Raymond & 00., 254 Broadway, N. Y.
It is with pleasure that I certify to th e
beneficial results of Sutton’s Cararrh Cure.
I have been troubled with catarrh for sev—
eral years, but after using two boxes I am
greatly relieved, and hope the third box
will prove "a permanent cure.”——Mrs. D.
S. Reed, Pittsficld, Mass. Sec adv’t. 4t34
They are boasting out in Omaha over a
tea train that has just been run over the
Union Pacific. II: consisted of thirteen
cars, and made the 1,032 milcsfrom Ogden
to Omaha in 45-; hours“ The best judges
of tea disapprove of Its being drawn in that
way.——Pbiladclpbia Bulletin.
0
MORE THAN THANKS.
Fort Madison, Iowa., Mrs. Lydia E.
Piukham: “I am glad to inform you
money, by using Carter’s Little Liver l’ills,
=i« ‘y'
”THE LATEST ADVANCE
—IN_
a
LIFE INSURANCE
—BY—
. 3 Mutual Lie Insurance
Company, of New York
RICHARD A. McCURD Y, President. '
The Mutual Life Insurance Company is in the forty-second year of
its existence and since the date of its organization has accumulated and
has now safely
Invested for the Sole Benefitof its Policy-holders $103,876,l 78.5 I
It has during this period
Paid to its policy-holders........: ..........$2l6,094,2ll.28.
, .
After careful considerhtion, and with the view of granting to policy-
holders whatever benefits the experience of the company has shown to
be wise and safe, a new form of policy has been prepared, known as
THE FIVE YEAR DI."I‘RIBUTION POLICY.
'l‘hisis a well matured plan and offers to the irsuring public many
advantages. It introduces all the liberal feblurcs which its own expete
icnce or that of other institutions have shown to be popular, never
forgetting that first of considerations—the absolute safety of the great
fund held in trust by the managers of this institution.
A few of the l'eatiues which characterize the “Five Year Distri.
c
bution Policy,” are:
Policy—holders are allowed a freedom of residence and travel much
beyond the ordinary limits, covering it. is believed, the requirements
of ordinary business or pleasure, and without additional premium or
extra charge.
Death claims arising under policies issued on this plan, will be
payable as soon as saiigfactery proofs are presented to and (tempted by
the 00mpany.
Policies of this description may be issued to an amount not ex-
ceeding $50,000 upon asingle life, inclusiveof all other policies and
additions issued by this Company, upon the same life, and at ages from
eighteen to sixty-five years. Also upon lives of females to the amount
of $10,000.
A Paid-up Policy is guaranteed at any time after the third annua
premium is paid, in accordance with the laws of the State of New York.
This company is now paying about $1,000 per day in matured
claims to citizens of Connecticut and we give below a. fewillustrgtions
of policies recently paid in this State where the dividends have been
allowed to accumulate with the Company.
It will be noticed that in each of the above illustrations the Com-
pany paid dividends largely in excess of .the policies.
- Those who desire SAFE insurance with the certainty of securing
all. the advantages that a. successful, conservative and strong company
can offer, are invited to apply to
A- H. CAMP, Agent._
4—; ou——-__ '
Amt. of DIVIDEND
Name. Residence. Policy. | APTEENS
Charles Mallctt, Bridgeport, $5,000 $8,321
S. Middlebrook, “ I 2,000 ' 3,292
Chas. Weeks, “ 1,000 1,557
Reuben Town, Stonington, ! 3,000 5,400
Thomas R. Case, Simsbury, l 3,000 4,602
Mary Marvin, Westport, 3 2,000 2,052
O. Birdscy, Meriden, j 2,000 2,340
R. H. Buckley, , “ a "500 810
Mary‘P. Camp, “ , 500 502 :
Franklin Roys. Berlin, 2,000 2,736
A CHINESE PRINTING OFFICE.
In a San. Francisco Chinese printing _
office the manner of putting a newspaper
on the press and printing is very primi-
tive. The editor takes American news-
papers to friends, from whom he gets a
translation of the matter he needs, and
after getting it written in Chinese in a'
manner satisfactory to him he carefully
writes It upon paper chemically pre-
pared. Upon the bed of the press,
which is of the style that went out of use
with the last century, is a lithograph
stone. Upon this the paper is laid until
the impression of the character is left
there. A. large roller is inked and passed
over the stone after it has been damp-
ened with a. wet sponge, and nothing re-
mains but to take the'impression upon
the newspaper to be. The Chinese
pressmad prints three papers every five
minutes. five papers in the same time
less than Benjamin Franklin had a
record for. The life of a Chinese jour-
nalist is a. happy one. He is free from
core and thought, and allows all the
work in the establishment to be done by
the pressman. The Chinese composi-
' tor-has not arrived. The Chinese editor,
like therest of his countrymen, is imi-
tative. ‘He does not depend upon his
bulimia: editorials, but translates them
from all the contemporaneous American
newspopers he can get. There is no
humorous department in the Chinese
newspaper. The newspaper oflicc has
no exchanges scattered over the floor,
and in ngarly all other things it dim-rs
from the American establishment. The
editorial room is connected by a. ladder
with banks on the loft above, where the
managing editor sleeps, and next to it
is, invariably, a room where an opium
bunk and a layout reside. Evidences of
domestic life are about the place, pots,
'xkettles,‘ and dishes taking up about as
much mom as the press. In all cases,
no disposition is shown to elevate the
position of the “printer " above his sur-
roundings. If an editor finds that jour-
nalism does not pay, he gets a job wash
ing dishes or chopping wood, and he
does not think he has descended fa]
either.
0 0—. .7”.
THE ORDER. OF THE CARTER.
No British order of knighthood dates from
l0 remote a time as that of the existence of
the extinct knightly orders of Europe. The
oldest, “ the most noble Order of the Gar-
ter,” takes us back not five and half centu-
ries, its institution being subsequently more
than a generation to the suppression of the
once heroic order of the Knights Templar,
which before it perished had waxed fat 21:]
vicious. The blue garter was either a token
in a successful skirmish, and so a military
symbol, or was the mark of a playful and
happy treatment of a drawing-room misad.
venture; the order, therefore, may be said
to lack an origin peculiarly associated with
any ancient knightly ideal. Its exclusive-
ness give to the decoration its rare prestige,
which can scarcely be said to inhere in any
respect due to knighthood, every one of the
members of the order being possessed al-
ready of a superior dignity to that which
knighthood has ever claimed in the order of
worldly precedence. Her Majesty is the
chief of the order, which includes most of
the crowned heads of Europe, and is stricily
limited in respect of the number and status
of its members. At the present moment
the garter-ed knight of the lowest rank as
regards precedence is a nonagenarian Vis-
count. It would be prodigious to regard
this order satin any sense representing or-
dinary knighthood, although it may bear
the name. It is indeed to pay a great com-
pliment to knighthoood for personages so
eminent to condesceud tobcar the title, and
should they derive any additional lustre
therefrom the fact goes some way toward
verifying the statement that knighthood is
different not only in degree but in kind
Magnum.
W.
PROOF OF DEATH.
If most people are afraid of anything,
it is .of being buried alive. That cases
do happen where it is very difficult even
for the experienced physician to deter-
mine whether a person is really or but
apparently dead, without his having
recourse to means 'which, while they
would at once settle the dispute, would
place life, if it really still existed, in
jeopardy, may be judged from the fact
that the French Academy, some ten or
fifteen years ago, offered a prize of forty
thousand francs for the discovery of
some means by which even the inexperi-
enced may'at once determine whether
in a given case death had ensued or not.
A physician obtained the prize. He
had discovered the following well-known
phenomenon: If the hand of the sus-
pected person is held toward the candle
or other artificial light, with the fingers
stretched, and one touching the other,
and one looks through the spaces be-
tween the fingers toward the light,
there appears a scarlet red color where
the fingers touch each other, due to the
still circulating fluid blood, as it shows
'itself through the transparent, not yet
congested tissues; butwhen life is_ex-.
tinct this phenomenon at onces ceases.
The most extensive and thorough trials
established the truth of this observation,
and the prize was awarded to its discov-
erer.
M
It cannot be too deeply impressed on
the mind that application is the price to
be paid for mental acquisitions, and that
it is as absurd to expect themiwithout it
as to hope for a harvest where we had
not sown the seed. ' .
“ Rough on Bats.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs.
_ Heart m...
_ Palpltption, dropsical swellings, dizziness.
Indigestion, headache, sleeplessness cured by
“ Wells’ Health Benswer.”
“Dough on Corns.” -
Ask for Wells’ Rough on Corns. 150. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts,
bumons.
“ Dacha-Puma.”
Quick, complete care, all Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary diseases, Scalding,Irritation,Stone,
Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. SI, Druggists.
Bed-Bugs, Flies ‘
Flies, roaches. ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, clnpmunks, cleared out by “Rough
on Rate.” lac.
'~ Till People.
_Wells’ Health Benewer restores health and
user, cures dyspepsia, headache, nervousness,
sexual debibty. :1.
“Rough on Pall.”
(lures cholera, colic, cram s, diarrhoea,
aches, pains, sprains, headac e, neuralgia,
rheumatism. 20c. Bough 09 Pain Plasters, 150.
lllollxcr‘s.
If you are failing, broken, worn out and nor-
voutss, use Wells? Health Benewcr. $1. Drug-
gis . .
" Life Preacher.
II on are losing our grip on life tr Wells’
H In Renewer. goes direct to weld: 3ispots.
‘3 Rough on Piles ”
- Cures Piles orIIemon-hoids, IICIIIIIK1.PI‘O-
trading. Bleeding, internal or other. Internal
and external remedy in each package. Sure
care, 500- Drugsists.
Pretty Won:
Ladies who would retain freshness and vi<
vscity. Don’t fail to try Wells’ Health Beuewer.
“ Rough on Itch.”
Bough on Itch cures humore, eruptions, ring-
worm, teller, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblaius,
“Bough on Cat-"ll.”
Corrects efi‘ensive' odors at once. Complete
cure of worst chrome cases, also unequalled as
from any, other dignity—The University
4
The Greatest. Blood Qmfi
. gag-am Knownagéa r
This Great German Mediclnc is the
alien iest and best} 128 doses of SUI...
P R BITTERS for $1.00, lessthan
It will cure the
one cent a dose.
BLUE PILLS
ormercury,thcy arezlead ;f’ 011,,“ sick no I
l . Place 'ourtrust y ‘ .’
ULI'I-quy Brr'rnus, matter “'1‘“ ms 1’
the purest and best
medicine ever made. .
offensive? Your '7 _
stomach Is out wxll care you. Sulphur
of order. 1759 _,' Bitters Is
toting are soon made well by
. its use. Remember what you
' save your
life, it has save hundreds.
’ Don't wait until to-morrow,
Try a. Bottle To-dayl
.. Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTEBS
.: will cure you.
_K
5:5
0‘4 a
9‘25!
‘ r9
57:53.
‘<
.3
8
5
3‘
5'
Q
Q
N
‘5,’
.4
7.1
E
,—
8
_?l
X
Send 3 Scout stamps to A. P. Ordway _& Co.
Boston. Mass.. for best medical work published
EL BREED VEGETA '7
_ :CORDI’A‘LI, BL,
WOLLMERY EXP-4.1.5:" NE/ .
DYSEETA‘ RHEVP‘.’finLI'CQR‘Pslxrhxiafittlsfiihiis
—: PAIN r'q L'.’ M'ENéfléllA‘TION '.-
”REW‘AREG 5,9,1» ‘ . . ORWICH I
N WE 'chAECOv-BE’R‘CE 'CQNN
Wm: H ME..«~-‘>’132.5 Crs A 9074-65" *
"FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
FOR SALE.
A STYLISH '
VICTORIA,
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
A Fine Family Carriage.
Will be sold at a. very low price.
HEN RY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKE R.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Poor, Wills and Greenuul,
BANKERS.
Orders executed for cash or on margin
for all securilcs current in the New
York market. Correspondence
Invited.
Mmmnns on THE New You]: STOCK Ex-
omxss, AND Pizormsrons or “Poou’s
MANUAL or RAILWAYS."
45 Wall Street, New York. U41
-—TWO—-—.
Wheeler & Willllll Sewing Machines
Ffll‘ Stilt ill 3 Gl‘tfll Sfltl‘lilfltl
One old style Wheeler .0 Wilson Sewingmlacblne
in fair running order, which cost. $65, will be sold,
if applied for promptly, for $10.
_ Que ditto, cost new $10, will be sold for 825. It
Is ‘11! perfect order, and no machine is capable of
00mg better work. It is Ically worth $40. Apply
at the GAZETTE orrlcs.
M. QCHWAB.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
\VlL'LL BE AT NORWALK.
Sept. 1511. and- 4001, 1885,
A t Nov-20a ll: 11' otcl.
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and having bad a
practical experience of twenty-five years in IhI
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt louse
most appropriate to restore the vision to its origins
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I have therefore combined my practice of an
Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnmhed all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eye.(.'lasscs which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
omers’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop. Charles Olmstead,
«ax-Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bonnet. Gen. D. N. Conch, Mrs.
W. K. James, Dr. E. C. Clarke.
AN ELEGANT SPECIALTY
FOR " T HE A OFF IGE,
'AHVUSI'I HO A0018
m JOHNSON REVOLVING BOOK OASE.
Wm: Ixnnmxnnur vans Amus'rmu '10
Bonus or m HEIGHT.
CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Made of Iron, beautifully ornamented. Five sizes
for table or floor.
Send for enema] Offer and Illustrated Cat-
Blatant; containing testimonials Free,- also, price
The I-'. M. Libby Penholder, 11 kinds.
Hurley's Improved Newspaper Files, 10 sizes.
“Triumph " Steel Pens, 12 Nos. Samples and prices
on receipt of six cents.
“got Only" Pencil Holders. Sample by mail 10
n 3.
Order through your local dealer or direct of the
manufacturers? '
W. . PRATT «I. 00.,
Headquarters for anything in the Stationery and
. Fancy Goods line,
No. '19 BOND STREET,
P. 0. Box 3755. New York
hull!
III]<_
II/ 4
dull“: In pate
References loo: .7 .. ‘.
DODGE 8L SON,
H'uahingwn. I), (j.
“IF YOU WANT TO
, rm. vase sans BAG,
AND MAKE.
BIG SCORES,
USE
EMIMGTON
lFlES—‘m.
SHOT GUNS.
All the Latest Improvements.
-—qo-.——-
IIOR DESCRIPTIVE emcu
boasss LARS'
Lamberson, Furman & 00.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E.REM1NGT0N&Sors:
Sporting Arms and Ammunition, V
28l & 283 Broadway,
OFFICE, NEW YORK.
D. H. LAMBERSON 85 00.,
’13 State Street, Chicago, Ill.
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y.
BEMINOTON
urrl
Kansas City and
Atchison, are also run the Celebrated Reclining Chair Cars. .
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the direct and favorite line between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul.
that I have tried one bottle of your Vege-
table Compound and have found great
relief. Imorc than thank you for your
You, are allowed a free trial of thirty days of
the use of Dr. Dye’rs Celebrated Voltaic Belt
with Electric Buspensory Appliances; for the-
brought a locksmith to open a cupboard, $5810 {01' diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath.
saying that his mother had requested him to i
suovsLs,
SCOOPS, SPADES.
do so. He then took possession of the where connections are made in Union Depots for all olnts in the Territories “PEGGY 1‘81in MN] Del'mfl-Yle"t cure 01' Nervous - - '
mono and Started OK with his comrade , t and” British Provinces. Over this route, Fast Expresg- Trains are run to the Debilitv, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kmd advrcea I have never felt so well as . Th no” 0' "'9 Rum“ :- .. -
y, ‘ , b 0 watering laces, summer resorts. pictures ue localities, and hunting and 118113 kimlrcil troubles. Also, for manv other dis-' 1 do now ”“300 1 had these troubles.” Ch'mrenalowin develo “lent. P1111335“ away "0E "I I’ll; BE” MARHER’ BY SKILLED WOIIKlEl
amuse themselves. 'Ihcy were all locked 50?: groun 0f Iowa: and Minnesota. “7153 0 the most desirable route 170 the cases. lemplete restoration to health, vigor .YoursReSD’y. Mrs .W.C.A——. The above ““1 delicate, “90 Wells’ 88101 “0116“??- IEIEIBEII THAT 00:! 09003 ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE»
Lech wheat fields and pastoral lands of interior Dakota.
Still another DI ECT LINE. via. Seneca and Kenkakee, has been 0 ened
B-Gigorge H Sutton; Special Agent
111 ~ - . A
up for the night, but two of them were re_ and manhood guaranteed. be l‘lsk Incurred. Is a sample of the many letters received 0-er of the Bladder. One Piece of Solid- Steel.‘
- . , . . between Newport‘Nm s. Richmond Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Lars. e and Illustrated Pamphlet. “'"h 1“" information, b MTS- Pinkham expressin {31'3“de - - -
1:18;: :1 till; 2101?}:ng 8:10:11 regpes; of their 00%(31 (13:12:13? gall?” Chg, Minnea’. 0113 am; 5133;611:151“: 3,11% gmfiemfi’e polllnts. gggdoetifi. [1.13.260 hit-(ell: by addressing 301523.10 {3; the benefit derived from 1,3. Vegetable ausdmllmpg' irritation, inflammntjlon, all Kidney N0 HOLES 0R RIVETS T0 WEAKEN THE BLADE.
r . I ) owe - me in orma. n see a s an or o n e. s - . 1 - ' “ ‘ - ' ' . - - ‘ -
P p 1 P ’ V0" Tickets, at all principal Ticket Officeps in the United Statesaand 858.1133: gr ‘.._ '- > .... ‘ i ‘ COmpmmd' Anomfir mm" mm Ka‘m' - ‘ Paiba.5ln:iy‘c°mpmm’ cm by Buam ’ 55“” F” ““0”“-
. nan, Texas, says: Your Compound has '
will havcrto appear before acriminaltri-
buns], this being by no menus his first as-
capade.
O
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL 00..
ILION. N. Y. ,
New York Olllcc. 118 Cluunbol‘l sneer
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsla, Genera
Deblllty, Liver Complaint, Bells, Rumors, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Aflecllons, Female Complaints;
aml the diseases orlglnallng In a balms or the
o ,
by addressing
R. R. CABLE,
President and General Manager. Chlcago.
. “ Water Boil, Roaches.”
“Rough (n Bits’ clears them out, also
beetles, ants. 13748
done me more good than_ all the Doctor’s
ever did, for which I thank you with all .
my heart.” Your friend, Anna 3—. _ .
E. ST. JOHN,
General licks! and Passenger Agent, Chicago-
.J .i
in.- ..v M...
v
Norwalk Chronicler