‘ r'i'
Farm and Garden.
l Tm! cow,_when yielding milk, needs
a warmer stable than the ox. ; If (we
draw from her twenty pounds of milk
daily that is at the temperature of 100
deg. we must in some way furnish her
with the means of restoring the chloric
to the system.
Munnr barnyards will cause the milk
to fall off. When cows are compelled
to stand knee-deep in mud, with their
bodies plastered over with it. dirt will
find its way into the pail. while addi-
tional food will be necessary to supply
that lost from cold and exposure.
A mama's garden, planted in rows
clear across the patch and cultivated as
far as possible by horse power and given
as good cultivation as the best farmers
give their corn fields, will require only
half were to supply half of the living
of the average family and add largely
to the health of its members.
IN NOTHING do we need to exercise
greater care and judgment than in feed-
ing. While one cow will only fully uti-
lize from four to six pounds, a careful
test will no doubt prove the cow that
consumes ten pounds will bring to her
owner a larger net profit than the cow
that consumes but five pounds.
Tim man who drugs his horsetomake
his hair sleek and shiny shows verylittle
sense. . The best means to keep the coat
glossy is careful and daily coming.
This, with plenty of oats and ter and
an occasional bran mash, is all the horse
needs when in health. The arsenic
. groom should be discharged.
Ir a plough or other steel impliments
has become very rusty, make a mixture
of half a pint of oil of vitriol poured
slowly into a quart of water, and apply
to the meted metal. Wash off with
water and scourin the usual manner.
It is better, however, not to let any im-
pliinents get rusty. -
MANY diseases of swine are contagious,
and when an animal is observed to be
sick it should be removed from the pen
and placed by itself. It would be just
as well to keep a watchful eye on the
balance. Clean out the pens and troughs,
scrape out all decaying matter from
under and around them and use some
disinfectant. '
Ir rs idle to think of growing a good
crop of onions unless previous prepara-
tion has been made by thorough cultiva-
tion the preceding year. The crop will
never succeed on a sod, and a 'two years’
crop of potatoes where sod has been
turned under is better than one Onions
require very rich soil, and it is not
always easy to secure this without mak-
ing it also foul with weeds.
Lmns are easily cultivated. but they
. will not thrive on low land unless it is
thoroughly drained. Water'at the roots,
or wet heavy soil, is fatal. The soil
should be light and rich. It must be
remembered that it is not the bulb that
needs feeding, but the roots underneath.
If annuals, or some light budding plants,
are planted between the bulbs, they
will serve to keep the surface cool and
moist. '
Ir AMMONIA is allowed to escape and
penetrate through the stable it will
render the animals liable to disease, and
also rot the harness. Plenty of dry
dirt or muck will absorb it, and the
use of these substances will, therefore,
not only assist in avoiding waste of valu-
able fertilizing material, but prevent
annoyance to stock from gaseous sub-
stances.
Wanna the greenhouse, or proper
facilities for house-gardening, are at
hand, dahlias should not be brought
forward. A good plan is to shorten the
extremity of the reots. put them ina
six-inch pot. and place in a warm green-
house. Iu a few weeks they will sprout,
when they should be shaken out, di-
vided with a piece of root to each
sprout, and separately potted in four-
inoh pots.
GnnAr injury may be done to plants
in the window by over-watering. Too
much water is more often the cause of
failure than not enough. The condition
of the plant may be easily ascertained
by knocking on the side of the pot with
the knuckles. If it gives forth a hollow »
sound the plant needs water, which,
when given, must be given thoroughly.
Constant dripping of small quantities I
of water does but little good.
Is: In more profitable in the long run
everywhere to feed all the coarse grain
grown on the farm than to sell it. More
ready money is, however, secured by
the latter plan, and the necessities of
most farmers oblige them to, pursue
the more wasteful policy of exhaust-
ing fertility till the soil will no longer
pay for cultivation. When once thefiex-
haustive process is begun it becomes
every year more dificult to make a
change for the better. '
TEE kind of grain best adapted to
poultry feeding depends upon the season,
weather, condition and breed of fowls.
Corn is only allowable and in small
quantities during severe cold. The
-Asiatic breeds should rarely have any,
as they naturally take on fat too readily.
For the best egg production in heavy
fowls cats are as goodafeed as any.
They give bulk, while the nutriment
they contain is of the kind which goes
to make eggs rather than fat.
W.
A BREAD OF MATRIMONY.
~—
In some cases, Chinese girls have
such a dread of the matrimonial chain
that they prefer death to marriage.
“Of all people,” said Confucius,
“women are most difficult to manage.
If you are'familiar with them, they be-
come forward, and, if you keep them
at a distance, they become Mon-
tented” So many are the disabilities
of married women that many girls pre-
fer going to Buddhist or Tauist nun-
neries, or even committing suicide, to
trusting their futureto men of whom
they can know nothing but from the
interested reports of‘ the‘go-betweens.
Archdeacon Gray, inhis work on China,
states that in 1878 eight young girls
residing near Canton “who had been
afiianced, drowned themselves in order
to avoid marriage. They clothed them-
selves in their best attire, and at eleven
o'clock, in the darkness of the night,
having bound themselves firmly to-
gether, they threw themselves into a
tributary stream of the Canton river. '.'
Wo—
THE BUSY BEE.
Concerning the bee, the popular im-
pression must be revised. It has long
been praised for its industry and sobri-
ety, but it has recently been learned
that in these respects the bee is a fraud.
As a matter of downright, cold fact,
“the little busy bee " works but about
three hours a day, and is a most
thorough going loafer the rest of the
time. Its reputation for sobriety is as
little deserved. Its propensity for the
bowl, indeed, has become a source of
grievance for bee keepers. Wherever
hives are kept in the neighborhood of a
cider mill the bees always neglect work.
go off and get full, stay out nights. and
get boisterous and disorderly. Soad-
dicted are they to older that insome
parts of the‘ East bee keepers are said
to have asked cider-makers to fence in
their mills with fine wire netting.
———-——c-oeo—»-— .
A committee. of which lll. Pasteur,
was one, reports that the best disinfect.
ant for rooms' where there has’been
contagious diseases is sulphurous gas,
but busulphide. of carbon should be
burned instead of sulplfur to produce
it.
V-,.r~.r f... -‘
Household:
A souls for easel or chairs is of light
brown etamine. The border is worked
in cross stitch with shaded silk in a
design'of acanthus leaves.
ernmsn, a la Ohambord, is pre-
pared in this way: Stufi‘ the fish with
sausage-meat; wrap it in a napkin and
boil it. Serve hot, with tomato sauce.
A CRADLE afghan is made of alternate
strips of three-inch wide blue satin rib-
bon and guipure insertion. Marguer-
ites are applied on the satin strips.
Wide guipure lace corresponding to the
insertion edges the dainty cover. .
Hor 0.1111110an BAGS often give relief
to sufferers from neuralgia. They are
made of linen lightly filled with camo-
mile blossoms; reject the stalks. When
needed, place them on a tin plate in the
oven, where they will become very hot
but not burn.
AN mauve oeuvre-pied is made of
golden bronze serge or diagonal, with a
wide border of plush of a darker shade.
Sprays of love-in-a-mist of pale blue,
the foliage and stalks being of delicate
green, are wrought on the serge in
“crewels in Kensington stitch.
A mean tea cake is made by this
recipe: Half a cup of melted butter,
one cup of sugar, one cup and a quarter
of milk. one teaspoonful of soda, two
teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, two eggs
well beaten and enough flour to make
a stiff batter. Bake in a good even for
twenty minutes .
To mm: a pretty whisk-broom holder,
cover the pasteboard case smoothly
with silesia and edge the top and bottom
with cord. Drape a bright scarf edged
with sequins gracefully on the outer
side, so that none of the case shall be
visible, and suspend by cord or ribbon.
The silesia should be of the color of the
scarf.
Com maA'a—A good way to serve
cold meat is to chop it fine, and add
to it a bunCh of finely chopped celery,
and one tablespoonful of home-made
mustard. one tablespoonful of melted
butter, one teaspoonful of salt, half a
teaspoonful of pepper, two hard boiled
eggs, rubbed fine with a spoon, and
lastly add half a cup of good vinegar.
STUFFED POTATOES. —Mince some cold
meat very fine and season it totaste.
Choose large potatoes of one. sizeand
peel and core them, taking care not to
core them through. ' Fill them with the
minced meat and put them in a dish to
bake, with a cupful of water and a little
butter or nice beef dripping._ If the
potatoes are large they will require an
hour to bake; if "small, half that time
will be ‘snfllcient. _ .
THE smell of paint may be taken away
,by closing up the room and setting in
the centre of it a pan of lighted char-
coal on which have been thrown some
juniper berries. Leave this in the room
for a day and night, when the smell of
paint will be gone- Some persons pre-
fer a pail of water in which a handful of
hay is soaking. This is also efi‘ectual in
removing the scent of tobacco smoke
from a room.
A NOTABLE houskeeper says that stock-
ings that have served their purpose and
are not serviceable for poor persons,
are useful for iron-holders. They should
be cut down the seam and smoothly
folded, with the foot inside. The edges
should be firmly overcast with strong
linen thread. Slip covers for iron-
holders are admirable. They may be
made of stout gray linen in a bag shape.
They are slipped over the iron-holder
and tacked at the open end.
PorA'rons, maitre d'hotel, are always
relished for breakfast or luncheon.
Steam or boil one quart of potatoes; peel
them and cut them in slices. Melt one
ounce and a half of butter in a sauce-
pan, and add a small tablespoonful‘ of
, flour; stir, and when yellow add a quart
; of milk and salt to taste. Let the mix-
5 ture boil once, and then take it from
E the fire. Turn the potatoes into the
E saucepan and set it on the top of the
l range where the contents will simmer
. only. Stir for ten minutes, and mix in
l a teaspoonful of minced parsley and the
yolks of two eggs. Serve hot.
9 Tara recipe for pigs' feet, is nice for
; breakfast or lunch. Put four feet in a
E saucepan with cold water, pepper come,
1 whole cloves and allspicc, adding salt,
? and boil them until the bones are loose.
Remove all the bones and put all the
water in which the feet were boiled, add
one pint of vinegar and boil for five
minutes. At the end of this time turn
the vinegar and water over the meat
from the pigs' completely covering it,
and keep in a cool place. The mass
will be like jelly, and is cut as needed.
If desired, it may be put in bowls and
turned out on the dish before serving.
Tins FONDUE will be found excellent
for lunch, and is quite easy to prepare:
Allow two eggs forth person, weigh
the whole amount, and take the third of
the weight in gruyere cheese and the
sixth in butter. Beat the eggs to a
froth inasaucepan and then add the
cheese, cut in thin shavings, and the
butter. Set the saucepan on the fire
and stir the contents with a wooden
spoon until they are sufficiently thick,
adding agood deal of pepper, and, if
required, some salt. Turn the fondue
on a hot dish and serve immediately
while very hot.
VISIONS SEEN IN SCOTLAND.
It is related by Holinshed, in connec-
tion with many wonderful visions which
were seen in Scotland about A. D. 697,
that once when the Bishop was conduct.
ing the service in the church of Game-
lon, with the crazier staff in his hand,
_ “it was kindled so with fire that by no
means it could be quenched till it was
burnt even to ashes." This was sup—
posed to have been the . handiwork
. of the devil, who has another occa-
sions used the stall‘ or wand to empha-
size his intentions or spite. Thus, of
the famous Dr. Elan it is narrated in
the "Newes from Scotland, declaring
the damnable Life of Dr. Finn, a nota-
ble Sorcerer, who was burned at Eden-
borough in Januarie last, 1591; which
Doctor was Register to the Devil], that
sundrie times Preached at North-Pat-
ricke Kirke to a number of notorious
Witches,” etc—that he made the fol-
lowing, among his other confessions:—
“ That the devil had appeared unto him
in the night before, appareled all in
blacks, with a white wand in his hande.
and that the devill demanded of him if
he would continue his faithful service
according to his first oath and promise
made to that effect, whome, .(as lice then
said) be utterly renounced to his face
. and said unto him in this manner,
‘Avoide, avoide, Satan, for I have lis-
tened too much unto thee and. by the
same thou hast undone me, in respect
whereof I utterly forsake thee.’ To
whome the devil answered, 'That
once, ere thou die, thou shalt be minc.’
and with that (as he saycd), the devill
brake the white wand, and immediately
chronicle goes on to tell how the
redoubtable doctor actually escaped
from prison and began to resume his
Satanic practices.
-. ‘
A London paper asserts that the high-
est velocity yet imparted to acannon
ball is 1626 feet per second, equal to a
mile in 3.2 seconds. The velocity of
tha earth at the equator, due to rotation
on its axis, is 1000 miles per hour, or a
mile in 3.6 seconds;. thus, if a cannon
ball were fired due west, and could
maintain its initial velocity, it would
beat the sun in its apparent journey
around the earth ‘
Aw--,. ,
vanished from sight." After which, the -
meat in a stone jar. Strain one quart of '
Owcgo, N. Y.
From115 lbs.t016l. lbs.
To the (uticura Remedies I
owe My Health, lily Happiness
and Id}; Life.
A day never passes that I do not think and speak
kindly of the CUTIGUBA Rsnsmls. Seven yeals
ago, all of a dozen lumps formed on my necl‘,
ranging in size from'a cherry alone to an orange.
The large ones were frightful to look at, and
palnfullo hear; people turned aside when they
saw me in disgust, and I was ashamed to be on
the street or in society. Physicians and their
trcaimcnl,aud all medlcluos failed to do any good.
In a moment of despair I tiled-ills Cli'l‘lGUltA
REleDlES—CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and
CUTICUIIA Soar, an exquisite Skln llcautiflcr,
externally, and CUTICUIM Rssonvnm. the new
Blood l‘ul'lllcl',lntcrnnlly;lho small lumps (us I
call them) gradually disappeared, and the large
ones broke, in abunl two weeks, discharging large
quantllles oflllatier, leaving two slight scars in
Iny neck lo-day lo lcll the sun-y of my suffering.
My weight then was one hundred and fifteen
sickly pounds; my‘wclght now is one hundred and
sixty-one healthy pounds, and my hclght is only
five feet five inches. In my travels I praised the
CU’l‘ICURA REMEDIES, North, South, East and
West. 'l‘o CUI‘ICUIIA ltnnsnlus I own In HEALTH.
nv HAPPINESS and air LIFE. A prominent New
York dru gist asked me the other day, “Do you
sllll use I c Cuticul‘a Remedies ; you look to be in
perfect health ‘2" My reply was, "I do, and shall
always. I have never known what sickness ls
since i commenced using the Cutlcura Remedies.”
Sometimesl am laughed at by prulslng them to
people not acquainted with their merits,but sooner
or later they will come to their senses and believe 1
the same as those that use them, as dozens have
whom I have told. May the time come when
there shall bea Iarge Cutlcura Supply llousc in
every city in the world for the benefit of humanity,
where the Cuiicura Remedles shall be sold only,
so that there will he rarely % (11¢?leng ever entering
a drug store. _ . A DS
1110 Fulton street, New I ork, N. Y.
CU'l‘lcnnA ltsnsolss are a positive cure for
every form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from
leples to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price:—
CUTICURA,50 cents; SOAP, 25 cents; ltssowsnr,
$1.00. Prepared by the Forum DRUG AND Cunni-
CAL 00., Boston, Mass.
Sand for “lfow to Cure Skin Diseases.”
I PLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and
P Baby Humors. use CUTICURA Soar.
Snowing Catarrh.
The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the
norm, watery discharges from the eyes and nose,
the painful‘infiamation extendlng to the throat,
the swelling of the mucous lining, causing choking
sensations, cough, ringing nolses in the head and
splitting headaches,—how familiar these symp-
toms are to thousands who suffer periodically
from head colds or influenza, and who live in lg-
nol'ance of the fact that a single application of
SANrouD's RADICAL Conn non CAT/mun will
arord instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple Cafan'h
gives but a faint idea of what this remedy will do
in the chronic forms, where the breathing is ob-
structed by choking, putrid mucous accumulations,
the hearmg affected, smell and taste one, throat
ulcerated and hacking cough gradual y fastening
itself upon the debilitated system. Then It is that
the marvellous curative power of SANFoun’s
RADICAL CURE manifests itself ln instantaneous
and grateful relief. Cure begins from first appli-
cation.f It is rapid, radical, permanent, economi-
cal sa 0.
S'ANIroun’s RADICAL CUBE consists of one bottle
of the Radlcal cure. one box Catarrhal Solvent,
and an Improved Inhaler : price, $1.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL 00., Boston.
AGEING- BAGKS,
Weak Backs, Pain, Weakness and Inflam-
atlon of the Kidneys, Shooting Pains
hrough the Lcins, Hip and Side Pains,
Lack of Strength and Activ1ty relieved
In one minutcand speedily cured by the Curie-Ira.
Anti-Pain Plaster, a new, original, elegant and
infallible antidote to pain and inflammation. At
drugglsls, 26c. ; five for $1 ; or postage free of
Potter Drug and Chemical (10., Boston.
HEETGA' .
German Remedy.-
Eor those dcathl- Ladies in delicate
Blhous Spells, de- ealth, who are all
Bond on So ..- ndown,shonldusc
. you. ~ »»-~ , -
X .- ,. - $1,000 will be
.T!‘° Giant Dyspcp -oracasewhcrc UL-
. suns cured byusm- I-mm Dumas will
'SULPIIUR mums. not assist or cure. It .
~ _ - — never fails. .
, Operatives who at ~
closely confined in .
X, the mills andwork- 109d when you see
shops; Clerks, who :ts impurities burst-
do not procure suf-.I gthrough the skin
llclcnt exercise, an- -Pimples,Blotchcs,
allwhoare confine- : d Sores. Rely on
‘ 1:er Bl'l'rsns,
. : health wfil fol-
Thcy will not then low.
.be well]: and sickly. 1 mm
. m- 'SULI’IIUIE BI‘ITERS
‘ ' General chiliry
will cure Liver Com-
necdsagentlc tonic laint. Don'tbedis- .
Use SULPHUR BIT couragedgxt wfilcure
runs, and on Wilton.
_ not be troub ed. ..
.' -—-———_ l SULPHUR mens-
' Don’t be without a willbuild youup and ,
bottle. Try it: yo makeyou strong and
willnotregret it. uIhealthy.
_ Sulphur. is: itters.
u. . '5
Send two 8c. stamps to A. P. 01~dwny&Co.,
Lawrence, Mass, and receive anelogunt set of
Fancy Cards free. "
gfirM/Afimsssg
JAM-AS
EXPEGTORm;
»-’ This Invaluable Medicine is acknowled .'
-- cd by thousands to be The Best Cough Mcdl
1110 in the world. For Coughs, Colds, Sore ,;
hroat, Boarseness, Inflammation of the Three , .3
nd Mouth, Whooping Cough, Canker, Rash,
*'_ &c., there is no medicme now in use that has
,1 orformed more cures. ,1;
' ‘ It is W‘nrranted not to contain an mineral
' .ubstancc; it is also free from lau anum o -.
squills; itma be taken at any time with er 1;
ectsafety. So dbyallD‘g‘sts.35c. &$l.bot cs.
.. MORGAN .9: SONS, Prop... Providence, It. I. ;
. Dr. Haynes’ fan Balsam is uncqunll ~:.
'- ed for Group. Try it. 250. and $1. at Drugglsts
1mm (llYLllS’
Used for over 25 years with great 2 access by the
physicians of Paris, New York and Iondon, and
superior to all others for the prompt cure of all
cases, recent or oflong standing. Put up only in
2.153“ Bottles containing 64 Capsl'i‘les each. PRICE
CENTS, MAKING M HE CHEAPEST
CAPSULES IN THE MARKET.
Prepared by Sold
K Paris. V where.
u____ _
ELY’S
cans Blltlc ‘:
When applied Iinto
the nostrils will be
absorbed effectually
cleansing the head of _
calarrhal vn‘us caus-
ing healthy secre-
tions. It alloys in-
flammation, protects
the membrane of the
nlsnl passages from
additionalcolds,com-
pletely heals the sores
-—l‘estores the senses
of taste and smell.
Not 3 Liquid or Snuff. , .
A Quick Relief
and Positive Cure. Hfl-FEVER
Apartlclc applied into each 1105”“; no pain;
agreeable to use. Price 50 cls. by mail or at dru -
glsts. Send for circular ELY BROTliEltg,
ly'o‘
gmrsnyfl a
”flosspklflgffigf/{é
., >i€eiq Ll
i“.
;..
. . OR 1886. .
Will bemalledl'mwalll lie-nu, and locustomersaf
Inst without orderingit. taunt-ins about I” ages.
a!) all-rations. prices, accurate dcscri tions and vs uabls
directions for lag-laid] varieties oiI VEGETABLE
and m S EDS, BULBS. etc. Invaluable
to .1], «Fain! to Inlet Gardeners. Bend for it. .1
D. H. ER Y a 60., Detroit, Mlohlgan.
‘1.,’:"nnl
I/ l
lulu 1’
.1.
A I snenl mm. (2011- '1
I H M "sees the Inert skeptlml 7
P E instant] ‘
‘1 undid” “STF ”I CUBErclievest e '
most Violent attack; :nsures comfortable sleep; ‘
effects cures where all miner remedies f .
; iNomWedintlmgdtor results. oils-i noting is .
» m e, Irec an e n n, ml {[51
curels of bored in all CURA BLE CASES“;
i "It permanently cured ms. Refer to me at any time." 2 .
. on. B. Loft. St. Paul. Mun.)
health
In
by German Asthma ,i.
' S. I' .
» “My physician recommended German Allhmn‘Cure. l
cured mo." .llrs. X. 1.. chrick. Landlmdrrry. Ohio. f
‘ Themed: of Similar hotel! on file- Ask any drug-gm "
_. . about it. "
’~_ German Asthma Cure is told by all drug. g
. gists at 50c. and-$1.01- sent by mail on receip .4
j of price. Trial )ac .agre free to any address to ‘
— stamp. ILSCI wrist-IN. 11». MJ’unlJllm
’ . :‘IIJ- » ennui. ,- .-.-.-,
w; lisb edl ions, and equal
_. the English in type,
. DRWeruflng and accu-
racy. rat agent sent out
(227. relporfo an. order at every
$3; ca for two weeks. Rare
W‘s chance for agents to make
' money. Send $1.00 for out~
fit. TERIS VERY LIBERAL.
The Henry mu Pub. 00.,
Norwich, Conn.
. either sex, w
Not a. Secret Remedy.
All the Roots, Barks and Herbs entering
the composition of'
LEWIS’ '“ii’nn JACKET BITTERS
are plainly printed on the label of every bottle.
We claim no patent whatever upon this celebrated
medicine; only upon our trade mark.
LEWIS’ BED JACKET BITTERS
t
33313? dkif'd’gtc‘tht'pl’et'dtddl' if s'd“°ii
URI-l for Fever and Anne Illlll Malaria, and a
I-ovorclgn remedy for Liver and Kidne troubles,
‘Ilyepe sin. Indigestion. Loss of ppellto,
slick endnche. Costlveuess, Rheumatism,
Nervousness Insomnia. and Inpotency 11
ion diseases invariably yield to the
vegetable remedies in these bittcrs. A s edy relief is
universal when used according to direct ons.
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES
in young or old. married or single yield rcadfiyto this
invalualbllle Family edlc of. k u
ur so on
”° “°‘ ‘l'z‘r niaf‘ii'ii‘ib‘il‘ihn. '
TRY JUS’D ONE BOTTLE
LEWIS’ RED J AGKET BITTBRS
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
W For? Sale by all Druggists.
LEWIS ed 00., Sale Proprietors,
NEW HAVEN. CONN" U. 8. A.
ll?“ “(HIT
3,wa .
GLYCE RI N
is 'a pearly white,
semi-transparent
fluid having It‘s-e-
that will penetrate
, ._\ > the skin WITHOUT
-‘\; ~ INJURY-
Bcfore Using.
Beautifies the COmplex'ion,
Eradicates all 8 ts, Frock] Tan, Moth
Patches, Black orms, lmpur ties and Dis-
colorations of every kind,elther within era 11
the skin. It renders the skin pure. clear, hen th-
I'ul and brilliant, creating a complexion which Is
nfiltller artificial nor tteinpprr‘yegluiyat (Rig: 3:33.
ermancn n s . -
dell-ind? ’ a thing for chafcd or rough skin on
infants. it
a
1'1- CURE 5
(Almost Instantly) Sunburn, Prlckly nest, chap-
pcd, Rough or Chafed Skin; in fact its results
upon all diseases of the skin are wonderful.
It Never Fails;
Price 75¢. per Bottle
Use Also
P E A R L ’ S
White Glycerine
SOAP,
it makes the skin so
soft and white.
Ask Your
. W .
Drngglst For It. After Using.
PEAIVS WHITE BLYIEIINE 00., PEOPSqNEW HAVII,IT.
latrines!
IF YOU WANT the latest designs in Ball
Tickets, Programmes, Orders of Dance and
Menu Cards. come to the GAZETTE Ullicc. We
eavejunttdccivcd the finest line of samples
liver shown in fowl).
_;.a_
IF YOU WANT Wedding Invitations print-
ed, come to the Gun“; Office. We keep the
latest and richest styles.
IF YOU WANT IIaudlnills come to the GA-
ZETTE Office. l‘l'iccs lower and qualify of Work
better than can be had elsewhere in town.
IF YOU WANT fine Visiting or Busincss
Cards, come to the GAZETTE Oilice. Our work
can’t be beat.
IF YOU WANT Engraved Visit'ng Cards
come to the GAZETTE Oillcc. We can l'mnish
- the latest designs.
IF YOU WANT any Duck work done, com
to lhe('r.\'/.I':r1n Office. We guarantee satisfac—
iiou.
IF YOU WANT Bill Heads, Statements,
Letter or Nolo fiends, ask the GAZETTE Oflico
prices.
IF YOU WANT Poster work done, Hang-
ers, Show Cards, or Programmes for entertain-
ments, our large assortment of type renders it
easy for us to give you the best work.
IF YOU WANT any labels, come toZthe GA-
zn'nu Oflicc. We will furnish them at the low-
est rules.
IF YOU WA’x’i,‘ osiimatcs on any printing
it willchm-1111]!)-lmlnrhlshcd.
10:! 1 mar money than at anything else by along
' 3'! i it an agency for the best selling book out. its
.glnncrs Succeed grandly. None 1:11.. Terms free
. HALLET Boon 00., Portland, Maine. ‘
t ' ' Scnd slx cents for postage, and re-
A PFIZEeelve free, a costly box of goods
' which will help you t) more money
right way than anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens befofethe workers,absolntcly sure
at once address, Thus & 00., Augusta, llaiue.
'y:‘.' 1
———-Ilas opened a —-
Ft Ft 537- CLASS
Gr R O C E R Y ,
No.35 Wall Street,
Everything-new and fresh, and will be sold as
cheap as can be bought in town.
lE'Illon't fail togivfus a call.
ODDS All? IE5 DS.
i ’ ,
Apelrifled clock has been found In Rome.
Another indication of hard times.
-—--—--—-—-00
Know Thyself, by reading the "Science
of Life," lhebest medical work publlshcd
for young and middle-aged men.
When a business hensc is in a “ihakcy”
gondition is it proper to speak of it as a
I'm? -
O
Derangement of the liver, with constipa-
tion,injul'cfhe com lexidn,induce pimpICS.
sailow skin, etc. cmovc the causebv us.
ing Carter's Little Liver Pills. One a dose.
Every man has some hobby, and every
girl looks forward to the time when she
will have a hubby.
Plnrms, BLAOKIIEADS, &o.,
Permanently cured by the use of Pearl’s
White Glycel'inc. It is the only ,urticlc
known to chemistry that will remedy the
various faults of the complexion without.
injury. It is also pleasant to use.
—-———-——~-ooo————-—-——~—
There is any amount of good rcadingin
the dictionary, but it is distributed in u
very tantalizing manner.
'—'.OI
ALMOST KILLED.
I was almost killed by the doctors, who
treated me for bleeding piles. It cost me
over $100 without relief. I took Sulphur
Bitters for two months, and now I am
weil.-—-Gus Hull,Troy, N. Y. ml?
-—_————60
The husband may boast of "holding the
reins,” but it’s generally the wife that says
where the wagon is going.
0
nANKnas,
Doctors, Lawyers, Carpenters, Druggists,
Engineers, MccllanicsLin fact we have rec-
ommendations from people in all stations
in life testifying to the wonderful cures
that. Sulphur Bitters have effected. Send
for testimonials. See another column.
0
Now is the time that the straw hat smiles
because it did not succeed in its desire last
November to make itself felt. '
O
HOUSEKEEPERS READ THIS.
Ask your grocer and marketman for
Sperryds Barncs’ goods. All their products
are first-class and free from adultcrafion.
Hams, shoulders, breakfast bacon, lard,
sparcrib and sausage are manufactured, in
New Haven, Conn.
—00
A carp said to be 268 years old has been
taken out of the river Spree. This shows
that fish can stand sprees better than men
can.
0
ED UOATED AND EXPBRIENCED.
Hood’s Salsaparilla is prepared b C. I.
Hood & 00., Apothecaries, owcll, ass.,
who have a thorough knowledge of phar-
macy, and many years practical experience
in the business. It is prepared with the
greatest skill and care,under the direction
of the men who originated it. Hence
Hood’slSarsaparilla may,be depended upon
as a thoroughly pure, honest, and reliable
medicine.
It is reported that Henry Bcrgh is carry-
ing his sympathies for animals so far that
he is cultivating a bald spot on his headas
a pasture for flies.
The newcombination of Smart Weed and
Belladonna, as used in Carter’s Backachc
Plasters has proved to be one of the best
that could be made. Try one of these
popular plasters in any case of weak or
lame back, backache, rheumatism,neural-
gia, soreness of the chestor lungs,&c., and
you will be surprised and pleased by the
prompt relief. In bad cases of chronic
dyspepsia, a plaster over the pit of the
stomach stops the pain at once. Ask for
Carter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna Back-
ache Plastel's. Price 25 cents.
Oo————--
More than four thousand devices for
coupling have been patented, and yet thous-
ands of bachelors and maidens go it alone
in this country.
A BEAUTIFUL nae-run CARD.
The Virgin Salt Co., of New Haven,
Conn., are making a grand offer to intro-
duce their salt. Go and ask your grocer
for Virgin Salt and get an elegant Easier
Card. In addition we offer an extra in-
ducement: a pair of doves beautifully lith-
ographcd in ten colors, as natural as life,
on a large card 9x10 In inches. Virgin
Salt is the cleanest, purest and whitest
salt. ever seen or used. A large package
costs only ten cents. 3m12
—-————-—OQ.
Lillie maiden (who is spending the after-
noon wilh her aunt )—Aunlic, mothersaid
I must not ask you for anything to eat, but
I’m awful hungry.
o0
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR HEAD.
No matter what parts it may finally affect,
Catarrh always starts in the head, and be-
longs to the head. There is no myster
about the origin of this direful disease. I.
begins in a neglected cold. One of the
kind that is ”sure to be better in a few
days” Thousands of victims know how
it is by sad experience. Ely’s Cream Balm
cures colds in the head and Catarrh in all
its stages. Not. a snuff nor a liquid. Ap-
plied with the finger to the nostrils.
069
Mistress—Why, Delia, what in the world
have you (lonc? Delia—Shore, ma‘am,
the master said the gas was leaking, and I
put up the pail to catch it.
o.
From Gen. Frank D. Sloat, Supreme Dic-
tator of the Knights of Honor of America.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 14, 1884.
Messrs. Lewis &. Co. :—
Dcar Sire—Your Red Jacket Bitters
have been used in my family with good
effect, and such representations have been
made to me by others regarding benefits
derivedfrom their use as recommcudsgthem
in the strongest manner.
Yours very truly,
FRANK D. SLOA'I‘.
oo-—————-—
Joy ncvcr kills. A man has even been
known to survive the shock of finding a
forgotten five-dollar bill in the watchpocket
of his last summer’s pantalocns.
o.
us 11.11) A SATISFACTORY csor.
H.J.Bakcr d5 Bro, New York.
Gentlemen—I used two ions of your
special Onion Manure which I applied on
two acres of onion ground, usingr no other
manure. I had a satisfactory crop of onions,
besides I had set the ground with pencil
trees which gave me growth of from 4 to
6 feet, and a second crop of fine carrots.
I shall use more next season.
Bum: Mnnxlm,
Sept. 19th, 1885. Westport, Conn.
O
Anumber of Philadelphia ladies have
formed an assooiation to do all kinds of
mending for.,bachelors. They will find it
ptijfiicult matter to mend the buchclors’
In its.
o
A PUBLIC BENEFACTION.
How to laundry linen as it is done in
Troy, N. Y.,.llas been kept a secret long
enough; it can and should be done in
every family. The Elastic Starch is the
only starchin the United States that isput
up by men who have a practical know-
ledge of thclaundrypl'ofcssiou. It requires
no cooking, keeps the Iron from sticking,
and linen from blistering while ironing,
and gives shirts, cuffs and collars that
stiffness and beautiful polish they have
when new, which, everybody knows keeps
them clean twice as long. Beware of im—
ilutions. See that the name J. 0. Hull'-
ingel &.Bro., New Haven, Conn., is on
every package. 311112
oo————
S‘VIMMING THE HELLESPON’I‘.
It was in May, 1810, that Lord Byron,
in emulation of Leander, swam across
the Hellespont. The distance, however,
being two miles from the European to
the Adriatic side, when he reached the
latter, from exhaustion. he was com-
pelled to' seek repose in the but of a
Turkish fisherman, where he remained
carefully attended by the wife for five
days. Upon his departure, his lordship,
whose rank and fame were unknown to
the Turkish peasants, received a gift of
a loaf, some chooser—a skin of wine, and
the blessing of Allah. In return, Byron
sent the fisherman a few fishing-nets, a
fowling-piece, and several yards of silk
for his wife. The Turk, overwhelmed
with gratitude, resolved to cross-the
Hellespontto thank his unknown guest.
but in the passagethis boat was upset,
and the poor fellow met with a watery
grave. -—l-o.-.+.-oo—-—— .
Everybody on the Island of Malta
works and slaves at least sixteen hours
a day, and he is fortunate indeed, who
counts his weekly stipend at adollar
and a half. There never has been a
. theatre or a circus, or a secular holiday
in Malta, and the popular amusement
is confined to feast days, when the
people congregate in one place and
make themselves sick-on pink candy.
You can live there in splendor for five
dollarsa week, but atthe end of four
years you won't know whether yonxare
a catamaran or a blind fish.
- NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 4., 1886.
Men's Dress Suits
from 010 to 025.
‘1-
ImYING roon.
Grease of every description is capable
of being heated to a very much higher
temperature than water—in fact, it can
be made almost three times as hot as
boiling water. When fat is at its boil-
ing point, it is so hot that any article of
food brought in contact with it is actu-
allyburned; and this is precisely the
reason why, for purposes of frying, fat
should always be boiling hot. For any
article of food—a doughnut, for ex-
ample—dipped into boiling fat, is imme-
diately covered all over by a thin crust
of burned dough, which prevents the
fat from penetrating farther in and
enables the rest of the doughnut to be
exposed to a greater degree of heat than
can be applied to it by any other pro-
cess, without coming into contact with
the fat, and the natural chemical pro-
1
of perfection than can be obtained by
any other method. Perfect frying is the
perfection of cooking; but, so soon as
the fat is not sufficiently hot to create
the burned crusts around the article
fried, the fat penetrates it and abso-
lutely prevents cooking from taking
place at all. If the fat is not boiling
hot, the process that takes place is not
cookin g, but simply drenching the food
with a tepid fat, and rendering it
tomlly indigestible.
0-0.”.—
msuoruss'r POSTAL canines.
A former post "office mailing clerk
picked up a letter from an office table.
The letter bore-little upon its outward
face that would-give any clew toits in-
terior. Said he, "There's money in this
letter." There was money in it. The
gentleman said that one of the advan-
tages of modern post-office buisness was-
the increased advantage of transmission
of money through the mails. When he
was a clerk, there was not a clerk in the
office who couldn't tell easily, upon the
first feeling of a letter, whether there
was money in it or not.
He remembered the first decoy letter
that came into the ’post-ofilce where he
was. It was the first of the govern-
ment's- sending out. The decoyletteris
marked to an impofible direction It is
due at the dead-letter .omce within a
stated time. The first that he ever saw
bore the direction: “Mr. Barry Quilp.
Quilp ' County, Quilp." There is of
course, no such direction pomible. The
decoy letter contains money, and will
turn up at the dead-letter office, accord-
ing to rec‘ord kept by their senders.
Such letters are a part of the machinery
of the department and go floating
through the mails with the'view to
ceases go on inside with a greater degree ’
VOGEl :—
[bring and
l
l
THEBS
Summer 813/165 of ,
Men’s Business
Sack Suits
from 09 to 018.
Men’s Dress Men’s Business
Sack suits and Dre Sui
from an: to are. “s
as
from $10 to 025.
Children's Sill“, Dress and School Suits Kilt Suits Children’s Boy’s Suits
~ were... ‘l‘é'itiil as. haulers “sickens... ‘cfahalraars
so to so. ’ so to as. ’ ' as to as. ' real-s, so to an.
Positively Nothing but New Stock.
Every Garment Manufactured by Ourselves and Sold
at the Lowest Possiéle
605,507, 609 Broadway, corner Houston Street, :
65l, 653, .655, 657 EighthA.ve., corner42d Street,
NEW ”YORK CITY.
W” Fashion Plate, Price List and Rules for Stiff-measurz'igr c/zeeafully sent free (a any’atla’ress.
%’ ”s g' . 1%“;
._-.-, ,v. - , ._
DANBURY& NORWALK R.R. . ’ ,
Commencing June 1&31885- was Is unacouamvso WITH TH: elocnapuv or flue coon-rm , win
I) A I l. v r n .1 lb 8 . as: av axammucsrms MAP, THAT THE
CHAS. 1'11. CRAWFORD, Supt.
South.- -. g;
Lv. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Wiiscn Poln )‘
Islam. Islam. 755mm. j}.
8 as “ 9 03 n , PAUL- g g 1.
12 59 p. m. 12 57p. m. - 6‘ W3 .. _. ' , ,
43-.» u 445 “ 605p.m. '_ e
N oi‘th. ,« 3‘
Lv. wason Point, 1.1.30. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk M
830nm. 920a.n1. "925mm , Q,
140p.m. 213 p.m. 218 p. In. _, “l
515 “ swam. . ,- u.
a 15 u s 20 p. n1. '5’” W"
\p 0 l
...- ;
afié
{if
‘3
N. Y., N. H. d: 3. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.
D
. . .
s:
. r .
Atria
a 56 p. In. Boston ex 12 59 p. In. Boston ex ' '
6 24 a. In. Adams ex if 05 “ Slamm spcl. a
5 40 “ Boston ex 3 39 “ Boston ex h’ °
550 “ s.N. special 44: .. u ,3)“ .
617 “ Accom’tlon 509 “ Accom’tion
705 “ In special 655 “ Accom'llon _ l -
I 25 “ S.N. Lo. ex 8 10 “ Newport spcl ‘
7 42 “ Local ex 8 40 “ nus train l
825 “ “ “ 845 “ SN. special
908 “ “ “ 1005 “ Express 0 I s ’
9 38 “ Accom’tion 12 66 “ Wash ex I,
10 20 ‘: Local ex Supday Ac., 9 16 a. m. H 3.x
11 45 Accom tion ‘ maisfiéli 1:: If). v 'V , 1:?!ch (5,, guy". 051;“. r‘\
Le s an lkf N 'n ‘ .. , ' “53%
aves on orwa or ew aven. -~
$3381.11!" XVash.’§x g}; pz‘m. {50%} ex l B GHIGAfGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAH-WAY
ccom on .v .s pec ai yreason 0 its central osition and close relation 0 .
7 25 “ Milk train 6 56 “ Splf’ld 1.0. as \Vest, at initial and ternilnaltpoin , constitutes an; figsgfigggmfiegfii—igggg
s 46 “ Accom’tion 'f 29 “ S. N. specla mental link in ‘2th o throu h transportation which invites and facili<
920 “ Boston ex 802 “ B’t Special fates travel and c between cit es of the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts. It
1020 “ Local ex 824 “ S. N. specla. is also the favorite and best route to and from points East, Northeast and
10 55 " Accom’tlon 9 44 “ Accolnltlon Southeast, and corresponding points W es Northwest and Southwest.
1213 p. In. Boston ex loss " Adams ox The Rock Island system includes in 1 main line and branches, Chicago
146 “ Accom’tlon 1147. “ Boston ex Joust. Ottaw LaSalle, Peorlfineeneseo Moline and Rock Island, in Illinois;
2 07 " Newport ex 12 21 u “ ‘ Davenport, usmtlne, Was gton, Bali-field, Ottumwa. Oskalcosa. West.
482 “ Accom’tlon Sundays 8 co a.In. MaL rty, Iowa. City, Des Moines. Indianola. Winterset. Atlantic, Knoxville.
449 “ Localex “ 941 “ no. Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and Council Blufi's, in Iowa; Gallatln'
a 10 u, ” p “ 651 p. m. Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri; Leavenworth and Atchisuu'
540 u , semm. a; n. :1 sea; Albert Lea, Minneapolis. and St. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown iii
. H.5pecla] Dakotmnnd hundreds of intermediate cities. towns. villages and stations.
catchm‘ g the dishonest and-unwary.
Fuller Yuri Illa Sull Noll ll, .
Pier, foot of 23d Street, and Pler‘2a, ls. 1:. (foot.
of Beekman Street New York.)
foot of Btekman Street, at 2:30 p. nI., and from
W?“ foot 23d Street, B. it, 2:50 p. In., arriving at
evenln trains on Dabbnry it
Haven
boat on Long Island Sound as to Susan, SAFETY,
convsmnncn and Cannon. '
Danbury c Norwalk railroad.
usual trips for freight between New York and
Norwaik, and not stop lng at South Norwalk
while the City of Albany stunning. Freight taken
.and forwarded at greatly reduced rates.
THE GREAT ROGK ISLAND ROUTE
Guarantees its patrons that sense of personal securl afi‘ord x- . «7-:
thorou lily ballasted road-bed; smooth tracks of contiguous eggelti’nil-Esl‘fil.’
stanti y built culverts and, bridges; rolling stock as near perfection
human skill can makelt; the safety: an helices of atent buffers. plet‘r .
and alr-brskes- slowest egactins dl apline whi governs the o .:l
,0 oration c all glans i.1111st ithelDesppeOOtsi he‘s tour this route are Truisf‘ors at
V n on , an a un. =5 ts ‘ ‘
Thg%gsftifiip . n or Ergpment-Cm _ surpa. ed ccmfcr and
press rains ween cage and the Missouri River are seer. -
posed of well ventilated, fine) upholstered Day Coaches. Magnificent Pullmai—I
alace Sleepers of the lates design, and sumptuous Dining- Cars, in wan-1;
elaborately coo ed meals are leisurely-eaten, “good Dl cation waiting on
AD 611159. and Health on b01511." Between Chicago an Kansas City and
Ate are also run the Celebrated Reclining Chair Cars.
THE FAMOUS‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the direct and favorite line between Chicago and Minnea oils and St. P i
where connections are made in Union Depots for all pointspin tho Terri 1:03;;
—-VIA WILSON romp——
Fare 60 Coats for Excursion Tickets.
Fare 4
W
. ‘3,"
We
STEAMEII,
“CITY OF ALBANY.” .
0n and alter Sa qrday afternoon, April 17, 1886, and British Provinces. Over this ' '
will commence-n axing regular trips, lepvlug Ihc watering laces, summer resorts, dialled? F83: fixings-filigsfggifimnggpgffigfi
Steamboat Deck, SOUTH NORwaux at 7:15 ino- groun of Iowa and Min 0119., his the most desirable route mine
a. m., touching at WILSON POINT, leaving them né’n wheat fields and toriil andsof in: or- Dakota. ‘
on arrival of the train from Danbury, landing at till another DIR-E ’ via. sauces and ankakee, has been opened
’1‘
between Newport News Richmond, Cincinnati In ans. all and Laf tr- 5,...
Go all Bluffs. Kansas dig, nsnlgons and St. Paul axiid ir'ltermcdigigfigi: '
r detailed informs. on see ups and Folders. obtainable. as well
gyggifi‘egfwfil principal Ticket Ofloes in the United States and. Canada; r-
RI' Rs CABLE, El ST. JOHN,
President and Neelfliinsgq. Oblcago. General ticket and Passenger Agenl. can ;.g..:;
“It“.
SPECIAL BARGAINS BUSINESS!
Returning leave New York from‘Ffor 23. E. It,
'f is“
LSON POINT about 5:45 connecting with
Nolwalk and New
roads. . -. .
The CITY OF. ALBANY ls unrivalled by any
m
BUSINESS”
Experienced and competent officers ln-_'every
defimmti'a’It till i
man u c at o a rs-c ass caerer
up lating the wanlsggf the traveling public with ' —-IN—-— ‘ We want 300 Smart Men to go on the ro-
I) use to suit all. ' : - . o ' . n ' this coming season soliciting orders for Nurse:
B checked to and from all stations on the chalce Buildmg Lots - $00K, W1“! ’. a y
Salary to Start on, Besides Expenses.
No experience needed. Apply at once stalln
previous occupation, age and name references.
s. T.‘ CANNON ."' “’1 .
Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue,
Fair Street, and Riverside Avenue. En-
quire at Guam Omen, or of ' f
tf18 B. J. \STURGES.
"F:
‘n
The Propeller Cm or Noawns will make her
Norwalk Chronicler