Household.
' PArnnnn WAnrs. —-Bub the walls
with cloth sprinkled with Indian meal ;
or gently sweep off the dust and rub
with soft muslin cloth.
Ir is said that if black stockings are
washed in strong salt water and dried,
and then washed again in another
solution, finishing in clear water, the
dye will not rub ofi‘ on the feet ornnder-
clothing. ,
TONGUE—A tongue should be cm
in very thin delicate slices, its delicacy
depending very greatly upon attention
to this. The slices from the centre are
considered the most tempting, and
should be cut across and the slices taken
from each side with a portion of th
fat which is at the root.
Porarons AU Minn—Whip mealy
boiled potatoes to powder with a fork;
butter and milk to a creamy paste, the
beaten yolks of two eggs. pepper and
salt. At the last whip in the stifl’y
frothed whites. Heap on a well-but-
tered pie plate, wash over with melted
butter, and brown lightly on the top
grating of a quick oven. Slip a spatula
under the mound and ' lift carefully to a
heated platter.
FARINA. ——Two cups of milk and the
same of boiling water, four heaping
tablespoonfuls of farina, half a teaspoon-
ful of salt, a tiny bit of soda in the milk.
Heat the water in a farina kettle, and
when it boils stir in the farina wet up
with the milk. Cook for twenty minutes.
stirring and beating faithfully. At the
last put in aclean Dover egg heater and
give a dozen whirls before pouring into
a deep dish. Eat with milk and sugar.
Conn SnAw.—Shred a hard white
cabbage with a knife (never chop it).
Put into an ice-cold bowl just before
dinner and cover with the dressing,
stirring and toss with a silver fork.
Beat the yolks of three eggs stifi‘, adding
gradually three teaspoonfnls of oil, and,
when the mixture is thick, a teaspoon-
ful of white sugar, one of salt, half as
much made mustard, 0 pinch of cayenne,
and four teaspoonqu of vinegar. Mix
the dressing in a bowl set in snow or
ice.
Sm Meoxnnnn, with white sauce.—
Soak the fish all night in cold water;
wash it well with a whisk broom to get
off salt and loose scales, and lay in boil-
ing water; cook gently for twenty-five
minutes; .drain and lift carefully to a
hot dish. Have ready 9. cup of boiling
milk in which has been stirred a table-
spoonful of butter rolled in one of flour.
Beat into this the white of an egg whipped
stifi', boil and stir for one minute; season
with salt and pepper, and pour over the
fish.
IN THE dining-room a felt covering
is pretty. This material comes in nearly
all shades. For a screen of the dimen-
sions named above a yard and three-
quarters will be sufficient, as the cloth
is two yards wide. It costs from $1 to
$1.25 a yard. It may be employed for
the outside of the screen, while the
inside is lined with silesia in a contrast-
ing color. A neat and brightening
effect is added by finishing the felt with
brass tacks driven in the frame about
five inches apart.
To KEEP lamp-chimneys and tumblers _
from cracking, place them in a pot
filled with cold water, add a little cook-
ing salt, allow the mixture to boil well
over a fire, and then cool slowly.
Glass treated in this way is said not to
crack, even if exposed to very sudden
change of temperature. Chimneys are
said to become very durable by this
process, which may also be extended
to crockery, stoneware, porcelain, etc.
The process is simply one of annealing,
and the slower it is, especially the
cooling portion of it, the more effective
will be the work.
Lama RACE—Take a strong piece
of posteboard and cut out two circular
pieces, one about ten inches in diameter
and the other a very little larger. Cut
away about two-thirds of the larger one,
leaving it a crescent. Cover both with
plush or satin of some dark, rich color,
and line them with some contrasting
shade. New place the crescent on the
lower part of the circle, and sew the
edges strongly together. The slight
difference in size will give a little out-
ward spring to the upper edge of the
crescent, Sufficient to allow the letters
or cards to he slipped in. Trim the
edges all around with heavy cord or
gilt crescents. Fasten ribbon on the
upper edges to hang the rack up by.
FAmznr PIE PAs'rn.—One coffee-cup-
ful of fiourwill make the paste for a
medium sized pie. Use three-fourths
of a cup of shortening to each cup of
fiourj you may use all butter or part
lard if preferred. Take one-third of the
shortening, a little salt, and rub well
into the flour with the hand, then stir
in as little water as possible and form
with a spoon into a very stiff paste; put
it on a pie board, roll lightly, and
spread with one-third of the remaining
shortening, sprinkle on a little flour,
fold and roll out enough for the under
crust. Take the rest of the paste,
spread on half the remaining butter, fold
and roll as before, repeat the process.
roll thin and use it for the upper crusts.
Always make a few slits in the
centre of the upper crusts, to allow
the steam to escape. ‘Never put in the
filling until you are ready,to bake them.
Anice pie will be brown, tender and
flaky.
*w—
rnn cairn or- rrm HAIR.
The hair is the covering of the roof of
"the house of thought and palace of
the soul." Where baldness, which some-
times occurs in quite young persons, is
hereditary, it is doubtful if anything
can be done to prevent or remedy it.
Avoid “restoratives” and other nos-
trums, and, as a rule, do not use pom-
atums or oils upon the head.
A certain hair " balm" was very pop-
ular many years ago, and did wonders
if the directions were followed. The
“ balm " was to be used night and morn-
ing, first rubbing the scalp with, a stiff
brush for five minutes before applying
the stuff. The thorough use of a mod-
erately stiff brush will greatly promote
the health of the scalp and prevent the
falling of the hair without a “balm " or
other preparation. The hair should be
occasionally washed, and if there is
much dandrufi', the yolk of an egg will
be most efiicient in removing it. Work
the egg with the fingers into the hair, a
little at a time, to bring it in contact with
the scalp ; then wash it out thoroughly
with water, and the hair will be beauti-
fully clean and soft. Avoid all sham-
pooing liquids; those used by barbers
are strong potash solutions. They call
it “Salts of Wormwood " and “Salts'of
Tartar, ” and use it without knowing its
real nature. It is very effective in
cleaning but ruinous to the hair. If the
‘ falling of the hair is not prevented by
thorough brushing, some stimulating
application may be made. Cantharides
is most commonly used. Half an ounce
of the tincture of cantharides added to a
quart of bay rum will answer better
than most “hair tonies."
W
Bound to be bounced—a ball.
Telephone is feminine—it talks back.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again;
so Will a spring bustle.
Say what you please, but the natural
born fool gets the best of this world.
The bald eagle is the only bird that
shows proof of having a second wife.
Malchcs are scarce where a famil
have. all red-headed and freckle-face
daughters.
Merchants don't always give them-
selves away in trade, but they frequently
exhibit signs of gilt outside their stores.
Farm and. Garden.
PnAs'r memorial trees on the birth-
days and you will have a monument
of beauty in every tree.
Woon ashes and plaster make an ex-
cellent fertilizer for all kinds of grass
crops, and should be freely used. ~
RAsrsnnnms throw up a great many
suckers, and these should be thinned
out, leaving not over four canes to the
hill, so as to afi'ord plenty of room.
Wu needto study the habits of insects
more. Nearly all the insects which
injure the farmer and fruit grower have
their parasites, which would keep the
enemy in check if properly encouraged.
Tim practice of pegging down over-
blooming roses so that they will cover
completely the surface of the bed is
known to produce very pleasant results.
It is said that pegging down dahilas
proves quite satisfactory.
IN breeding stock on the farm do not
be tempted to sell the best, but dispose
of the inferior animals first. By care-
fully selecting and retaining the best
every year, the value of the stock will
be increased and larger profits secured.
Tm: last month or so of- a pig's life
has a great influence upon the flesh of
the animal. You can put on the frame
all through the year, but the flavor is
. largely determined by the feeding dur-
ing the latter period of fattening. The
same is true of all animals.
MusrAnn plants used to be the terror
and disgust of the California wheat
grower. Now they are a source of
profit. By ingenious mechanical har-
vesting both crops are gathered separ-
ately, and the mustard is worth more
than the wheat on the same land.
AN INDIANA farmer finds that it is an
advantage to mix bluegrass seed and
other light grass seed with moist saw-
dust before sowing. He says the grass
seed adheres to the sawdust, and enables
the sewer to spread itevenly. He uses
about three bushels of sawdust to one of
grass seed.
THE chief advantage of incubators
consistsin the circumstance that eggs
maybe hatched in them before fowls
show a disposition to sit on eggs. The .
eggs of ducks can be batched in incu-
bators to the most advantage, as early
ducks of improved varieties sell at high
prices in large towns.
EASTERN fruit raisers who packed
applesin flour barrels found the con-
tents of the packages to bein bad condi-_
tion. The flour between the staves of'
the barrel absorbed moisture, and, be-
coming moldy, conveyed a disagreeable
smell and taste to the apples, and in
some cases caused them to rot.
Ir Fammns who have never tried it
will cut their corn fodder and straw
finely for their cattle, they will be sur-
prised ‘to notice how much better the
stock will eat them, and how much fur-
ther the same amount of fodder will so
than when fed whole. A little sprinkling
of meal does not injure it in the least.
MANY DrsnAsns of swine are contagi-
ous, 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.
A coon nnvr for growing cucumbers,
squashes of similar plants, is to put saw-
dust or rotten wood about them. Those
who have never tried cucumbers on
strong, bushy stakes like pea sticks will
be surprised to note how they enjoy it.
Tomatoes do better trained to stout
stakes than. in any other way. The
raspberry, gooseberry and cnrrant, espe-
cially the latter, thrive with applications
of rotten wood.
IN THE reports of several dairy farms
of Denmark, in the vicinity of Copen-
hagen, we note that the yield of each
cow is regularly weighed, and the excel-
lent average of 900 gallons per cow is
quite general. When a cow falls below
750 gallons per annum she is led OR at
once for the butcher. A liberal system
of feeding prevails, and the amount of
milk required for a pound of butter
varies from twenty-four to twenty-seven
pounds, or about 250 to 300 pounds of
butter per cow.
Pouns are not good for young ducks.
Wet grass, dampness and cold sleeping
places will kill young ducks as quickly
as such influences will destroy young
chicks. Feed the ducks on bulky food.
Cooked turnips and potatoes thickened
with cat meal make a cheap and good
food for them. Give them plenty of
water to drink, but not to bathe in
until the down is 03 and the feathers
cover the body. Then you may let
them enjoy themselves in the water as
much as they desire.
DWARF mas should be planted on a
spot that has a moist subsoil, either
natural or made so by subsoiling or mix-
ing some material ‘with the soil that will
give out moisture in dry weather. Trees
already planted on a dry, gravelly sub-
soil should have a circle dug out two
feet deep and two or three feet from the
tree. This should be filled up with
well~enrichened soil. If the dwarf pear
does not grow freely it is a sign that
something is wrong. It should be
severely pruned, so as to aid in produc-
ing a vigorous growth.
W
coon comm: EASILY mm.
It is one of the simplest things in the
world to make a good cup of oofi‘ee, and
this can easily be accomplished byap-
plying a little common sense. If you
put boiling water on coffee and do not
let it boil, you have all the good quali-
ties preserved. One reason dyspeptic:
cannot drink coffee is because it is
boiled. The style of coffee pot is just
a matter of fancy. I have made as
good codes in an old tomato can asI
have ever sipped from a cup filled from
the finest French coffee urn. We should
take lessons in this matter from the
Turks and Arabians, who grind their
coffee to a fine powder. When the
coffee is ground as fine as possible put
it in a little bag of unbleached muslin,
which should be tied tightly enough to
prevent the escape of the grounds. I!
you use a cup of ungronnd coffee you
can make over a quart of very strong,
black coffee. In making oofi'ee many
people sacrifice flavor for strength.
Bitterness comes frbm boiling. When
boiling water is placed on a bag of
ground coffee it should stand at least
three minutes before serving. Remem-
it becomes.
W
Little Boy—“Pa. why does the world
move ?" Pa (thinkiu of something
else)—-“ Because it fin it cheaper than
to pay rent. ”
You might as well- try to squelch an
Irrshman‘s love of country as undertake
to convmce a youn mother that her
her the longer'it stands the stronger i .
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAYT-‘MAY 11. 1.886.
From 115 lbs/50161 lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies I
owe My Health, My Happiness
and fully Life. .
A day never passes that I do not tnlnk and speak
kindly of the CuriovnA Rumours. Seven years
ago, all of a dozen lumps formed on my neck,
ranging In size from a cherry stone to an orange.
The large ones were frightful to look at, and
palnfnlto hear; people turned aside when they
saw me In disgust, and I was ashamed to be on
the street or In soclety. Physicians and Ineli-
treatment, and all medicines felled to do any good.
In a moment of despair I trled the Consular
REMEDIES—CUTICURA, the great skln cure, and
Concerns SOAP, an oxqulslte Skin Beautmer,
externally, and CUTICUBA linsonvnnr. the new
Blood Purifier, Internally ; the small lumps (as I
call them) gradually dlsappcared, and the large
ones broke, In about two weeks, dIschnrglng large
quantities of matter, leavlug two sllgm scars In
my neck te-day to tell the story of my sulferlng.
My weight then was one hundred and fifteen
sickly pounds ; my weight now Is one hundred and
sixty-one healthy pounds, and my height In only
IIve feet five Inches. In my travels I praised the
CurlcunA Rsnnmss, North, South, East and
West. ’l‘o CnrrouuA REMEDIES I own in nsALrn.
MY HAPPINESS and MY urn. A prominent New
York dru gist asked me the other day, "Do you
stlll use r e Curlcura Remedies ; you look to be In
perfect health ‘2” My reply was, “I do, and shall
always. I have never known what sickness Is
since I commenced using the Cullcura Remedies."
Sometimes I am laughed at by praising them to
people not acquainted with their meritsmut sooner
or later they will come to thelr, senses and believe
the same as those that use them, as dozens have
whom I have told. May the time come when
there shall be a large Cuticura Supply House In
every city In the world for the benefit of humanlty,
where the Cuticura Remedies shall be sold only,
so that there will be rarely a need of ever entering
a drug store. If. HUSBANDS
210 Fulton street, New York, N. Y.
concur“ ltxrmmns are a positive cure for
every form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from
Pimple: to Scrofnla. Sold everywhere. I’rlce :-—-
CurrcunA,5o cents; Son, 25 cents; Rasonvssr,
$1.00. Prepared by the Forms Dunc AND Cunni-
CAI. 00., Boston, Mass.
Send for “How to Care Skin Diseases.”
I PLUS, Blackheads, Skin Blemlsbes, and
P Baby Humors, use CnrxcunA Soar.
Sneezmg Catarrl .
The dlstresslng sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the
acrld, watery dlscnnrges from the eyes and nose,
the painful lnuamatlon cxtendlng to the threat,
the swelling of the mucous lining, causing cboklng
sensations, cough, ringing noises In the head and
splitting headaches,—how familiar these symp-
toms are to thousands who suffer perlodlcally
from head colds or Influenza, and who live In Ig-
norance of the fact that a single application of
mucous BAchr. Cons FOR. CArAnsn will
afford instantaneous relief.
But this treatment In cases of simple Catarrh
Ives but a faint Idea of what this remedy will do
in the cbronlc forms, where the breethlng Is ob-
structed by choking, putrld mucous accumulations,
the hearing affected, smell and taste gone, throat
ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fastening
Itself upon the debilitated system. Then It Is that
the marvellous curative power of SAuronn’s
RADICAL Conn manifests Itself In instantaneous
and grateful rellef. Cure begins from first appli-
““052? It Is rapid, radical, permanent, economl-
cal e.
Shun-can’t: RADICAL Ctms conslsts of one bottle
of the Radical cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent,
and an Improved Inhaler: price, 31.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO" Boston.
AGEING- BACKS,
Weak Backs, Pain, Weakness and Inflam-
tlon of the Kidneys, Shooting Pains
through the Loins, Hip and Side Palns,
Lack of Strenglh and Activity relieved
In one minute and speedily cured by the Cnrlcnm
Ann-Pain Plaster, a new, original, ole t and
Infalllble antidote to pain and Innammat on. At
drugglsts, 25c. ; Ilve for $1.; or postage free of
Potter Drug and Chemical 00., Boston.
B l »
m: as???
German Remedy .'
'I'IlllTllS FOR THE SIGK.
For those death], Ladies in delicate
Bilions Spells. dc ealth, who are all
pend on S down, should use
mass, it will c mum: limo.
you.
$1,000 will be d
The Giant Dysp :- acasowhere In.-
sia Is cured by us rims
Summit . 0t assist or cure. .It
ever fails.
Cleansethe vitiatod
load when you see
ts Impurities burst-
gjthrcugh the skin
lmples, matches,
d Sores. Rely on
mum: ,
d health will tol-
Operatives who
closely confined
the mills and Work
shops; Clerks, wh _
do not procure suf-
Ilclent exercise, an
allwboare condo
in doors, should us
SULPHUR BITTERS.
They will not the
.be weak and sickly.
—
General chill
needs agcutlo “ignite;
[part be wlittbont
e. Try - 0
will not regret day
W Sulphur Bitters: l
Send two 8c. stem s to A. P. Ordwny&Co.
Lawrence, Mass., an recaIVo anolcgant sct
Fancy Cards free. 0'
Vrff- ser- an r ‘ fiat-3kg.
-313. “R. A
: an a
:3 Loss be.
. IIoarscn Oran Bronchl "
.~. mohnfim.flmam.&&m§? 5.
~ 2. IOWA! I 8055, Proprietors, Provldelee, I. 1-
lllllTll-EY GAYLIIS’
Used for over 25 years with {rent success by the
physicians of Paris, New Yor and London, and
superior to all others for the prompt cure of all
uses, recent or oflong standing. Putup only In
Glass Bottles containing 64 Ca sules each. PRICE
m
75 CENTS, MAKING THE 0
CAPSULES IN THE mm.
Prepared by _ Sold
walnuts
Perle. where.
a
\fi.‘ -
“_- _....__..
ELY’S
nun sun I: ‘
When applled ate
the nostrils wil be
absorbed effectually
cleansing the bend of
flammatlon, protects
the membrane of the
nasal passages from
additionalcolds,com-
pletclyhcalsthe sores
—-rest0res the senses '
of taste and smell.
Not 3 Liquid or Snuff.
-A Quick Relief
and Positive Cure. --"EEVE R
Apartlcle applied Into each 1105"“: no pain;
agreeable to use. Price 50 era. by mail Or at amp
glsts. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS,
Owego, N. Y. 1,3
be all
without Merl It. t mmtmr‘u.
M o I'e‘ceurltelloeeerlptlorulend cable
direction! In “Hi“ val-Isle- o VEGETABLE
“a . rm 8 DB, 1301.38,“. Invaluable
b on, tel to Market 0mm. Send air It. 1
0. M. Fen v e co., Irma, "Ionian.
5 ' 3TH” “m...
craggy unaffiliated“
6
mo! 1 attack: insures comfortable aloe ):
baby is not “ forwar for its age. "
The latest expression to indicate that
a man IS jolly drunk is to say that “he's
got 1118 skates on. " People who go roll-
ing home rn the morning are experts.
An Arkansas horse thief confessed
that he had eleven wives living, and the
cruel vigilantes refused to hang him,
:Jllt ilent him home to the bosom of his
am y. ,.
A man hearing of another who was
a hundred ears old said contemptu-
ously: "Ps w! what a fuss about
nothing. Why, if my grandfather were
ahve he would now be a hundred and
fifty years old."
“My dear Mrs. Gosh, what a lovely
husband you have. Where did you at
such a charming man ?" “We met y
the seaside, dear, and when he fondly
looked at me it was like a spoonful of
heaven." , , _
.j‘cifccta cures where all Other remedies fa I.
v‘ "o moflnfinudtm :esulée. {glincflnl‘l‘ I.
mm 0 tree ll cc n u. an a.
~~. enroll! efl'eirtcdgn urine! lunar: cuaslrs
"t manetl sure am. «tome-en me,‘
‘\. I w T y a “liar-fig; 16m.“ 8!. Milli Ag...
.“ 3 mm s omen I III
' I “is?“ .6 y ‘ non. Finn’s, Ila-linen. Ohio.
. “Gel-nun Alibma Cinch all on cl for It. It never
l." Prof. 5'. You I "tin. Grenville, 3:0.
’ "My pbyliclnn rfiommendcd German Allhme Cue. It
It.
1' .
‘ mun Asthma. Care Insoldb Ill dru .
, .5555 at 50c. and I. or sent by mall’im meeiiit
' rl-.'r so are reetomyad motor
insulin-um an. aid!" FLl'uI.M|n-.
;..;,—ssoriosoms
Monaural!
s
Not a Secret Remedy.
All the noon. Burke and flag: enter!"
, Into the compute I
LEWIS 331), J . 0131' BITTERS
ere plainly printed on elabel of every bottle.
We claim no patent whatever upon this celebrated
medlclne; only upon our tulle
LEWIS’ nan mortar ,nrrr'ans
‘ptaln no ninern gr poisonous substances
so
an I pantlon. A u
CUBEf‘orrcvcggnond Agarg‘fldarlann e
cdy worn “’1 troubles,
I) one do. Indigo-slob. one oI purine.
S ck ecdnche Goethe-en, it ennui-m.
Nervoulnel ineomnln and anterior In
elrlrcr sex. w on dIsouee Inveflebly yield to the
vegetable remcdlcs In these bltterl. A I relief I:
nnlvcrsalwhenusedeccordlnctodlrec one.
. Fire's releases...
a o oro a e on
y “8 Invfiublc Full“:8 edlcllc.
”'5 ‘éi: \\
”° W trailersrosnrsm ""-
TRY JUST? ONE BOTTLE
LEWIS’ BED J AGKET BITTEBS
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
For Sale by all Druggista.
9'
LEWIS .9 6'0. Sole Proprietors,
nnw HAVE . comm. U. s. A.
- y article yet
knowntoohemlltry
that will penetrate
theekln WITHOUT
INJURY.
Benn ill-l. '
Beautifies the Complexmn,
Braille-too dl ’I‘m, Moth
Patches, Black Worn-ling“ 51m“; DIA-
colonflone of eve eI . moron“.
eu-
enamele-
Mn I corn letter: which II
:iwmar tempdrery an]: atom be
I fad Ien In Ire been". It Ieewon-
iigi’l‘u Iy Wit-alas or ended or remain on
InfenII. It.
I‘ll.‘ cums
(AI-est Instantly) Sank-n. Mylo-e. cup-
ped. Rough or (lb-fol Skin; In feet III "lulu
upon all diseases or the skin are wonderful.
It Never Feller
22160750.perlettle
Use Also
PEARL’S
the skin. It renders as r
“or
KAI-'8 VIII! Infill]! 60., III".
A u
If! Imam.
JUST ill-till !
IF YOU WANT the latest designs in Bell
Tickets, Programmes, Orders of Dance and
Menu Cards, come to the Gamma Ollice. We-
eavejust reeeivedlhc finest- llno of samples
liver shown In town.
IF YOU WANT Wedding Invitations print-
ed, come to the GAZE'I'I'I-l Ollico. We keep the
latest and richest styles.
_.___._.
IF YOU WANT llandbills come to the GA-
znrrn ()Ilicc. Prices lower and quality of work
better than can be had elsewhere in town.
It‘ YOU WANT line Visiting or Business
Cards, Come to the Gamma Office. Our work
can’t be beat.
Ill‘ YOU WANT Engraved Visiting Cards
come In the Ukraine Office. We can furnish
the latest designs.
IF YOU WANT any Book work done, com
to the Gaza'ruzomcc. We guarantee satisfac-
lion.
IF YOU WANT Billlleads, Statements,
Letter or Note Heads, ask the Gums Office
prices.
IF YOU WANT Poster work done, l-lang-
ers, Show Cards, or Programmes for entertain-
meats, our large assortment of type renders it
easy for us to give you the best work.
est rates.
a ' : ,
IF YOU W.\.\"I'.oslimatcs on any printing
it will choerlully be furnished.
1
wulmor mone than nu. anythingelse-oy amag- ~
. agenc __or the best sellingbook..out.- Be
nners sue _ , granoly. None far... Terms-free ;
IALLB’I' Beck 00., Portland, Mame.
A PPlfiotrgmawwm
‘ you-Lia: mammalian:
., .-
etonceed as. ‘..nl&Co.,Aug‘ietir' If]
0n the In! Pullout Plano
ed to a ystander .and remarked : “Huge '
Nazi?“ “*“Tm of. on}: my I“. ain't it? I sposo it runs’all night, too.”
. e s , en per-e '—‘-—"““
u, 100113;“, on to for Catalogue A New York pa r asserts that “Finely,
'"h fun MW“- “1“"- ' of the Columbia ‘ liege team, is consid-
B E ST PI A N o s ercdh byi many to be theHbest amateilrr
' cute or n e country. c is certain y u
Sputum; wmgmamflhfi’mm far ahead of many professionals."
"runawanad‘mwn'rmmm ..___
GODS _ . l -
mm " “m fllflfigm Ellllltlltlll ill lllt Clillllll.
46 m I“. 8" (II-Io- “ N." Y.“ one year ago Lieut. Moxle and some friends dis-
Bnallasl cocoa.
’ War-ranted absolutely pun
Cocoa, from which thcexceee of
OII has been removed. It hum-u
“am the strength of Cocoa mlxod
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
and Is therefore for more economi-
- cal, costing fun than one rent a
, -cup. II. In delicious, nourlsblng,
Astrengtbsnlng. easily dlgeetod. and
admlrably adapted for lnvelfde II
well so for per-one In health.
Sold by uncer- everywhere.
I ‘ the use of the Little Nerve Pills, particular-
; your-ed, temporary relief ma
. - to the worst cases.
IF YOU ,WWNII‘ any-labels, come tozthaah ;
zrm'n Office. Ive-willmrnisb thematthelowev .
‘ 1,000,000 dollar bills Weigh 3,841 pounds.
' .cy to him who carries his fortune in his
' two tons.
» T 'N. Y. has been kept a secretlong
‘ origin; it ’can and should be done in
‘- .aud gives shirts, cuffs and collars that
liwhcn new, which,cvarybod knowskceps
”fictions. See that. the name J. 0. Hub-
‘ age: it Bro., New Haven, Conn.,. is on
right 1 r .ellelatblsmofld *Ilolfi;
eitherwiri . more ' i.
totonnae ‘ ‘ ' “
i ' every package.
covercdaharmless hurt in the South American
Mountalns suppos tobe good for nothing but
GOLD MEDAL. PABI’S, 18787 fodder. Sinus of unsold women were using It as
3m 8 cars do Caring tea. It had anchoremarkable elfcct
on some of t e company thata' large bale. as
brought to the Umch'SIaIes. Some of our ab est
physlclanl so .It Is a most remarkable nerve food.
rests prove
nervous exhaustion and overwork and excesses,
though It has not a pertlcle of meclclnsl value. It
:tops the llquorbablt end-makes the , old drinker
es
action or craving for more. It acts on the nerves
like a beefsteak on a hungry
t e extract taken, flavor
sugar, and at on sale In some of the eastern cities.
It lies Just
mutant. and Inside of 0-week has taken the capital
by storm. It In creating“ Intense excitement all
over the country.
quart bottles In six men:
worse than ever. Now It crops out In our any
drug stores. They call It 6mm
onus AND nuns.
Finn friends—Harmon's.
..__...___—— i
Know 'l‘h elf by reading the “Science. ‘
of Life,"thgliest medical Work published i
for young and middle—aged men-
O.————'—-—-——"‘
If you enjoy eating delicious ham buy
those bearing brand of Sperry & arnes ;,
their goods will go further than any other
make and their sparerib and sausage are
unrivaled.
F...
Telephone is feminine—it talks back.
The action of Carter’s Little Liver Pills
In pleasant, mild and natural. They gent-
ly stimulate the liver, and regulate the
bowels, but do not purge. They are sure
to please. -
0.
Drawing instruments—Mustard plasters.
“A God-send is Ely’s Cream Balm,"
writes Mrs. M. Y. Jackson of Portsmouth,
N. H., on May 22, 1882.. I had catarrh
for three years! had tried nearly all reinc—
dlcs but to no purpose. Two or tln-ce
times a. Week my nose would bleed quilo
freely and I thought the sores in it would
never heal. Your Balm has cured me.
This preparation is not a liquid or asnuff,
agd'iseasilyapplicd. Prlccmccnts. See
I v t. -
Epitaph for cannibal:
loves his fellow'amen.”
Eve nervous person should try Carter's
Little erve Pills. They are made spec-
lally for nervous and dyspeptic man [and
women, and are just the medicine needed
by all persons who, from any cause, do
not sleep well, or who fail to get proper
strength from their food. _; Cases of "(weak
stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
and sick headache, &c., readily yield to
“One who
I if combined with Carter's Little" Liver
ills. In vials at 25 cents. -
Q
. Curious" transformations-When a horse
is turned into a" pasture. ' '
O
A BEAUTIFUL nAsrnn cm).
The Virgin Salt 00., of New Haven,
Conn., are making a grand offer to intro-
duce their salt. bio and ask your rocer
for Vir 'n Salt-and get an elegant ster
Card. [1 addition we offer an extra in-
ducement: apair of doves beautifully lith-
ographed 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 énly ten cents. 3m12
“We meet but to art," as the brush in
the dude’s hand cal to the comb.
Sick Harmonia—Thousands who have
suffered intensely with sick headache say
that Hood’s Samparllla has completely
cured them. One gentlementhus relieved
writes: “Hood's Sarsaparllla is worth its
wei htin gold." Reader, if you are a
su erer with sick headache, give Hood’s
Samparllla a trial. It will do 5:“ sitivc
good. Made by C. I. Hood& ., owell,
Mass. Sold by all drugglstl'. 100 Doses
One Dollar.
We should think a shed would be pretty
gonfident of a thing when feels it in its
ones.
run Pnnsxnnnr
Of the bank of Waverly, Iowa, says: Sul-
phur Bitters saved my life. For ten years
suffered from Catarrh and Liver Gom-
plelnt; I last forty-five pound and was
growing worse rapidly. I had all faith in
medicine, but hearing your Bitters so well
recommended, I gave them e trial. Six
bottles cured me.—Smith P. Hunt, Wav-
erly, Iowa. 2t19
0
Shakespeare somewhere uses the term
“a med wag." He probably referred ot
the tail of a mad dog.
GAY! THEIR USUAI. SATISFACTION.
H. J. Baker & Bro., N. Y.
Gentlemen—Your fertilizers have given
their usual satisfaction the past season.
Your Potato Manure is unequalled by any
kind which I have ever used. Pelican
Bone did nIcclyon oats.
C. O. BlonAnnsox.
Sept. 21st, 1885. Sterling, Conn. '
00——
You might as well try to squelch an
Irishman’s love of country as undertake
to convince a young mother that her baby
is not “forward for its rigs.”
O
The opinion of the Medical Profession rc-
lativc to Pearl’s White Glycerine Soap.
July4tb, 1885.
* r r I have used some of your soap
and think it the finest for the skin in the
market. .
Respt., M. L. h‘rnmnn, M. D.
Eclectic P. O. Elmore Co., Ala,
A man hearing of another who was a
hundred years old said contemptously:
“Psbawl what a fuss about nothing. Why
if my grandfather were alive he would be
a hundred and fifty years old."
A BUBGLAB CAPTUBBD.
This morning about two o'clock, John
Wood, the well-knowu plumber who re-
sides on Main Street, was awakened by
hearing glass break. 0n getting out of
bed he received a blow on the head. He
immediately grappled with the bur lar,
and after a terrible strug lo succeeds in
holding him until his WI 8 obtained be] .
On being searched at the station, 1'
Wood’s watch and wallet was found on
his person. He gave the name of Robert
Terry. The broken glass proved to be a
bottle of Sulpher Bitters whichhad almost
cured Mrs. Wood of rheumatism.—
Exchange.
There was a wedding breakfast. The
groom to the little girl—“You have a new
brgther, now, you know.” "Yoth," re-
sponded the little one, “ma seth it watb
Lottie’s lasth chance, so she had better take
it." The rest of the little onc’s talk was
drowned in a clutter of knives and forks.
John Lounsbury, M. D., of Oxford, Ct.,
Graduate of the Medical Department of
Yale College, a thorough botanical stu-
dent, and who makes a specialty of
Chronic Blood Disorders, states as fol-
lows concerning “Red Jacket Bitters."
Oxford. Conn., August 14, 1883.
Messrs. Lewis d5 Co. :—
Gentlemcn—I have examined your form-
ula and after visiting your establishment
and witnessing your method of preparing
these Bitten, unhesitatlngly testify that
your Bitters should produce favorable re-
sults in any affection of the liver. While
many disorders of that organ cannot be
be error-dad
These itters should
be beneficial In many forms of Kidney
complaint, and decidedly valuable In
.dyspe sin and in debility, arising from
.mela or other remote causes.
Yours, &c., .
- ‘onn Louxsavnr, M. D.
A Western editor has figured out that
A million 81,000 bills weigh just the same,
which shows the superiority of paper mon.
pocket. A million of money in silver weighs
about thirty tons, and one in gold less than
o..——————-
. A PUBLIC BENEFAO’I‘ION.
‘How to laundryvlinen as it is done in
every family. The Elastic Starch is the
only starch in the United States that isput
'up by men who have a practical know-
ledge of the lau‘bdryprofession. It requires
no cooking, keeps the Iron from sticking,
and linen from blistering wnile ironing,
'til’fness and beautiful polish they have
them clean twice as long. aware. of im-
3n112
The story is told of a Chicago statesman
that, returning once from the East via the'
Michl a Central Railroad, he got. off at.
Falle’ low to look at Niagara. After ex.-
amlning’it critically for a moment he turns .
t. will recover anything caused by
better at once, leaving no; summation, re-
stomach Large
nantmea have been 0pr to the United States,
, mlxed with soda and
u put In the Senate and llousc Res-
Lowellh Mm. used 146,000
a
, and are still at it
trates claimed with
‘ methanol 0 child.
’ puted the name, under which the child
,waALcha ”.rt,
' said to the other: “Man, John, I really
at the
IIOT E as ,
Summer Styles of
For 1886 New Complete.
Men's Business
Men's Dress Suits Men's Burmese Men's Prince '
Mill .1. to .85. Sec III Allie“ Suit! ”sigh? grit? and Dress Slut.
from $18 to $80. from 812 to $20. from $10 to as.
9_ t_
4? a
e
o
0
°' 0-
N...
g """ :2; """"" V
o ...... ac» _
o ‘\
l
Children's Suits, Dress and School Suits Kilt Suits Children’s Boy’s Suits
m an... arms am More. “erasure... warmers
ears rem o . ages 0 e ages 0
esmso. esroes. ’ 3411;058. ’ reimeome .
Positively Nothing but New Stock.
Every Garment Manufactured - by Ourselves and Sold
Lowest Possible Prices.
605, 607, 609 Broad-Way, corner Houston Street,
651, 653, 655, 657 Eighth Ave., corner 42d Street,
NEW ”roan only.
3‘ Fasfiz‘on Plate, Price List and Rules fin‘ s5! -¢;zmm:fz’7njr cheerfully sent free to (my address.
*-
—,
. A lady with_a “braw new gown" ass-
ing some sailors near the Brooilyn
Navy Yard displayed an immense latest
style bustle. "Blow v vs," said an
American tar, ”if that air lildy had been
a hen I would have guessed she had
just laidnu egg!"
we.
“ When I 005 a shopping,"
old Indy. f‘I a ers asks for what I wants.
and if_ they have it, and it’s cheap and
it's suitable andI feel inclined to take it
and it can't be got at any place for lesn,
Inlmost allers take it, without chafl’er-
rug all day, as most people do." -
"I’lrad an admirnbl advantageous
seat In the Senate gal.ery while Jack-
son was speakiu ,’.' remarked one of the
Senator's kind ' rrends the other day.
“But I saw you, away back—clear out
of earshot," protested a bystander.
“Yes, that's what I mean,” was the
amiable response. "I couldn't heara
word.”
An unknown man step ii to Rev.
Mr. Talmage once and solid“:1 " ell. sir,
I am an evolutionist and I want to dis-
cuss the _question with you. I am also
an annihr atronist. I believe that when
I die that Will be the end of me."
“‘ Thank God for that !" devoutl e'acu-
lated Mr. Talmsge, as he w ed 03‘
and left the man perfectly dazed.
"No," remarked Fogg. I‘I don't to
laces ofamusementan more.” “ t
0 you mean I" asked rown. “Didn't
less you at the theatre night before
last 1’" “Very likely," re hed Fogg;
" but you can hardly cal atheatre a
plaee‘of pmnsement when there are two
women with their heads other in front
of ion and two confounred chatterers
rig I behind you. "
At the Harlem Police Court last week,
a child was brought before them ' -
vagrancy. Tile
appeared and dis-
_ ‘ .difi'erentfrom her
own. _’I' e clerk ’of' .the magistrates
ray-whether it had been bornin
w pack, to which the woman replied:
“No, cor; 1t wasborn in Jersey."
A young fellow having recited a piece
of poetry in a bar in Newcastle went up
to a young man who had an impediment
in his h and asked: “N00, whaat
de ye think iv that, Jack ?" Jack replied:
“Anna-ac. thin—n-k v-v-v-vary lit-t-t-le
o-ont." The reoiter then observed:
“But it's a grand thing, that, mun."
Jack rephed: “ A-a-a div-v-vent c-c-are;
a-a-aa- think newt on't." “Guess,”
returned the reenter, "hoe much the
che got for't that myed it." “Way,"
rep 'ed Jack, “m-m-m-eb-bies six
months."
A certain minister of the Kirk of Scot-
land, now deceased, had prepared with
great care a series of discourses on the
parable of the Ten. Virgins and had
some of his brethren thonght’he should.
0n the eve of a Communion Sab-
bath, when mating a brother cler y-
maninthc same Presb , he do v-
ered one of his series, w ich his friend
had heard more than once. ' When the
services were over and the two-ministers
were on their wayto the mouse, the one
think you should gie up thae virgins';
W. um i 00.,Dorclulu, Mas.
Moxie Nerve Food.
ye're fairly makin' auld maids 0’ them. '
made useof them rather oftener than - ,
' ' .g.‘ 9915!,
EDANBURYd NORWALK an.
Commencing J one 1st, 1855.
D A I L Y 'I' R A I N s
UAIH‘I'ED WITH THE GEOGRKPHY OF THIS COUNTRY , WILL
SEE BY EXAMIHIHO THIS AP, THAT THE
‘ vmo is once
South. m$ --..
Lv. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Wil5on Poln
Imam. 741mm. 755mm.
, ens “ 903 u _ . .
, 12 52 p. m. 12 tip. in. 4 .
[3439 “ 445 “ 505nm.
. North. , -.
Lv. Wilson Point, Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
830mm. 920mm. 925a. m
140mm. 213 p.m. 2181). m.
5 in H 519 p. m.
o 15 “ 6 20 p. m.
CIIAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
"N. Y., N. E. a 3. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.
4 50 p. In. Boston ex 12 59 p. In. Boston on
5 24 a. to. Adams ex 2 05 “ Stamnl spa].
is 40 “ Boston ex _ 3 so “ Boston ex
6 50 “ S.N. special 4 «If “ “
617 “ Accom’tlon 509 “ Accom’tlon
I 05 “ In special 0 55 “ Accom’tion
T 25 “ S.N. L0. ex 810 “ Newport spcl
’l 42 “ Local ex 9 40 “ Milk train
8 25 “ “ “ 8 45 “ SN. special
908 “ “ ‘ “ 10 05 “ Express
0 38 “ Accom'tlon 12 56 “ Wash ex
ii 2: ‘: Local e’fl Stanley Ac.,l I‘D: 12a. in.
ecom on Inca p. m. ‘ , _. 5",,
_ “ mu. 84o “ ' . “I” a” " - 42m
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven. " “m
:13: mum" run}? 31; pz‘m. 31,3:an ex j l B GHIGAHGO’, 58.10ng |8LAND & .PAOIFIG RAILWAY
ccom on 4 . .s cc :1 v reason 0 ts cent tion and close relation to
'l' 25 “ Milk train 056 “ Sp’f'ld 0. ex West, at Initial and terminp al oints, constitutes the 1:25 fligggrtanal lintegfilagggxgg
s40 “ Accom’ticn "l 29 “ S. N. specla mental link In that s stem 0 through transportation which invites and f -
920 “ Boston ex 802 “ In special rates travel and 0 between cit es of the Atlantic and Pacrfl' c Coasts. It
1020 “ Local ex 824 u s. N. specla. Is also the favorite and best route to and from points East, Northeast and
10 55 “ Accom’tlon. 9 44 “ Accom’tlou Southeast, and corresponding points W est, Northwest and Southwest.
1213 p. m. Boston ex 10 56 " Adamsex The Rock Island system includes in Its line and branches, Chloe. o,
146 “ Accom’tion 1147 “ Boston ex Jollet, Ottawa. LaSalle. Peorlfineeneseo. Moline and Rock Island. in Illlno .
a 01' “ Newport ex 12 91 " “ Davenport, Mus 9, Was goon, F e! , Ottumw Oskaloosa, West:
A as “ Accom’tlon Sundays 8 00 am. Mal: l .1 berty, Iowa. City, Des Memes. Indianola, .Winterset. Atlantic, Knoxville,
e 49 “ Local ex “ o 41 “ Ac. , Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and Council Blufl's, In Iowa; Gallafim
610 u u u 551 p.m. , Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri; Leavenworth and Atohlson,‘
540 u 5mm. '1; 1s, . in Kansas; Albert Lea, Minneapolis and St. Paul, In Mlnnesota: Water-town In,
H.3pecla] . Dakota, and hundreds of intermediate cities, towns. villages and s dons. .
THE ’GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROU'I'
Guarantees Its patrons that sense of personal security afforded b neon
thoroughlgjb lasted r0 -bed; smooth tracks of continuous steel rshu; an§
stautial y ullt culverts and bridges; rolling stock as near perfection as
human skill can make it; the safety eggphances of tent buffers. platforms
and stir-brakes- and that exacting d1 apine. whi governs the practical
operation 0 8. Its trains. Other speci ties of this route are Transfers at
Fuller York inn Sllllll Nurwall, :
——VIA WILSON POINT.
Fare 60 Cents for Excursion Tickets.
a connec n olnts In . 111181111!
Fare 40 Cents for Single Tickets. luxuries of itg assenger gflmrgigmlgglt? ts and the assed comforts and
W“ Trains
The Fast Express
posed of well ventilated, flue] tween Chicago and the Missouri River are com-
. upholstered D Coaches. Magnificent Pullman
Solace Sleepers of the lates design, and sti’gptuoua Dining Cars, in which
figggaaglgncood goal 1:rtr‘ieals gr? leismgaeltyweatenéh‘i‘good DI estlon waiting on
_ on o ." ee Kan t .1
i'itcblson', are also run the Celebrated Roofing c'fififi- gifts. see 01 y F “1
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Jv 1223963336233 nfat-.vorlte llriaeibegvyneen chimtgof and mmeagolishanllc‘i Sti Pan}.
‘- are . on 0 - l ‘ f; 6 e ' ‘
and British Provinces. Over this route, Breast gpgsg gigging} are ruri‘ltldmtil‘ig
“ CITY OF ALBANY.”
On and after Saturday afternoon, April 17, 1896,
will commence making regular trl s leaviug’nxc watering laces, summer resorts, let i dhunti _
Steamboat Dock, son'rn NOIIVEALK at 7:15 in" groun of Iowa and Minnesota 13%.? riggintdgg’ggsirable 13%;!de (it? 131119
a. m., touching at wrnsos POINT, leaving there r.c’h wheat fields and ggstorar lands or interior Dakota.
hetsml argother 1.1311112}? RI hm
g ween ewpo ews. c on Cincinn
Council Bluffs. Kansas Ci ,Minmg oils and St. Paul and intermediate points.
For detailed Informs. on see 3 anc Folders. obtainable. as well as
Tickets at all pflnclpal Ticket Oflces In the United States and Canada; or
by addressing .
n. R. CABLE, E. St Jenn,
6enoratl’lcket and Passenger Agenl, Chicago
President and General Manager. Chleago.
I'BUSINESS! BUSINESS 5?.
tuggo‘iiiliit 300 Smnfitlltt‘fen t?! go on the ma
gseason so 0 n or crs f r N -
Stock, with ’ g 0 m.“ r?
Salary to Start on,‘3esides Expenses.
No experience needed. Apply at once statiz‘
previous occupatlon, age and name references.
S. T. CAN
LINE. via. Seneca and Kankakee, has been openud
on arrival of the train from Dnnbnry, landing at
atl. Indianapolis, and
Pier, foot of 23d Street, and Pler 23, E. l:. (foot
of Beekman street New York.)
Returning Icavellew York from Pier 23, ll. 11.,
foot of Beekman Street, at 2:30 p. m., and from
Pier, foot 23d Street, E. It, 2:50 p. m., arriving at
.WILSON POINT about 5:46, connecting with
evenln trains on Danbury .t Norwalk and New
Haven roads.
The CITY OF ALBANY Is unrivalled by any
bolt on Longlsland Sound as to Burn, SAI-‘nrv,
Corinna-nos and Cour-bur.
d Bxperleiged and competent officers In every
0 en
estanrant. In charge of a flrsbclnss caterer,
up reclarln the wants of the traveling public with
pr use to an t all. ,
Baggage checked to and from all slatlons on the
Denbury a Nonka railroad.
The Propeller Crrv or NonwALk will make her
usual trips for frelgbt between New York and
Norwalk, and not stopping at South Norwnlk
- while the City of Albany 0 running. Freight taken
and forwarded at great y reduced rates.
Lafayette and
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Choice BuildingLots‘
Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton: Avenue,
Fair Street, and Riverside Avenue. En-
quire at GAznm Orrroa, or of
thS . B. J. STURGES.
"\
n
.7
Norwalk Chronicler