'«m
' I I 3" 1rd.- Our "
, oaaeeeeruamam
I
N
Tlllllll YEARS l BEIEGIIVE
BY ALLAN PINKERTON.
with N
in the Dugoctlon of Criminals. covcrlnipe Slog
r ’Activo Detective n
gltn'll‘gtillltllzy 133%? gntenselu interesting and thrill-
tnabDetcctivc Sketches. I m f t 1-;
entirei new book. pro use 1/ us ra e
OINInWlfll Pol-Trait of the Great etectivc.‘ '
WAGENTS WANTEDL
In eve town there are numbers of coplo who
will be glad to act this book. It sells togierchnnts.
Mechanics, Farmers and Professional men. Thus
eve
Agent can pick outfiflu or more in. a. town
to w om he can eel sure of selling it to. a.“
W want out in every township or
congty. nggpggon, with this book, can'be<
come a successful Agent. For full particulars and
terms to agents, address '
G. W. CARLETON & 00.. Publisherfi'Now Yoxa
F. W. JAQUI, JR.,
DEALER IN
Slaves, Peelahlel Brick-Set Ranges,
Furnaces and. Steam Heaters,
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
and Crockery Ware.
REFRIGERATORS & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Generally. A Full line of
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
Plumbing. Gas and Steam Fitting. and 1101 Air
Engineering. Agent for the Richardson
at Boynton Co’s.
Furnaces and Ranges, ’
A150 agent for the Economy
STEAM &. WARM Am COMBINATION HEATER!
All kinds of Ornamental and Plain Slateing, Tin
and Tin Shingle Roofing.
Repairing Done by Experienced Workmen at
Short Notice.
53 WflLL STREEfl
NORWALK, CONN.
For Sela.
Handsome Roll Top Mahogany Writing Desk,
A. in first-class condition, price $75. Also a
Chestnut Standing Desk very cheap. Enquire at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Money to Loan.
Enquire of O. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette
Bulld-
ng, Norwalk, Conn. tf13
Double Wagons,
Single Wagons,
Grocery Wagons,
Depot Wagons,
Superphosphate,
Fish and Potash,
Ground Bone,
Land Plaster,
.35:
Raymond Bres’.
com EBDAL, PARIS, 1878.
BAKER’S
.. Breakfast teen.
_”"=‘ Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore far more economi-
cal, costing less than one cent a
. cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
i strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids as
5 ' well as for persons in health.
' ' Sold by Grocers everywhere.
00., Dfll‘fllflllfll‘, M383.
-—TII E—
Greathmericanlleater
‘18 UNEXCELLED FOR
Simplicity, Durability and Efficiency!
All are charmed and satisfied with its workings
We are now prepared to offer to the public our
Spring Stock of Goods comprising many .
many new varieties and popular styles in
GLASS a. EARTHENWARE,
The details of which would take too much space
To SEE IS TO DESIRE. Our goods are on
exhibition and tendered at the Lowest Prices.
Our Stock of
Lamps, Shades and Fixtures,
Of all kinds, is complete.
We would call attention to our stock of
Kitchen Furnishing Goods,
Ranges and Oil Stoves,
And all other articles needed in the culinary or
laundry department.
——We offer for sale the best-—
linseed Oil and Iron Clad Paint .’
And do jobblng in
'l‘lN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER.
Meal teeter at Popular Paleesl.
Variablciis to quality of tin. It is astonishing
. how few of the best brands are used. A good
iuumiuiion and roof are the first requisites in
building :1 substantial house. We invite all who
are in need of anything in our line to give us a
nail.
F. H. Nash & Bro,
South Namath.
Shearingn.
A curiously shaped stone resembling an
old-fashioned plow, has been unearthed
in Milford, N. J ., and the local antiquari-
ans are arguing that it is a relic of the
stone age.—Thus far in 1886 there have
been laid 1,755 miles of new l'fllll'Olld.--—-
The total assessed valuation of New York
city this year, $1,420,948.280—an increase
of $50,000,000 during the year, and of
$309,800,000 in three ycars.—-—Thc steam-
er Oconto, of the Ogdensburg and Cleve-
land line, struck a shoal near Clayton, N.
Y., Wednesday morning, and sank. . She
had a cargo estimated at $5000, ~111ucli of
which will be saved. The loss is esti-
mated at $100,000 to $200,000.——Consid-
erable excitement prevails over the dis-
covery of coal at Gentryvillc,a small town
in the southern part of Albany county,
P11. Avein of twenty-six inches of su-
perior quality at a depth of 475 feet. A
shaft will be sunk immediately and other
towns in the county are already preparing
to uncover.———Miss Nonic Walmslcy, of
Natchitochcs, La, killed two big alliga-
tors in one day last week. One of them,
after being wounded, shoch fight, but
Nonie was cool, and when the ’gator made
a rush'for the boat put a rifle ball through
its ugly head.———Mrs. Mary Colby, of
Vienna, Me., although 78 years old, has
just personally worked out her road tax
of $4.——-—-An unknown man and w0man,
who were warned to leave a Chicago
boarding house did so, leaving behind
them a box containing the body of an in-
fant.———Moses Levy and M. Collins were
drowned Monday by the upsetting of their
boat on the Douglass lake, near Chicago,
while having 'a ,' carousal.—-—Revivalist
J oncs'had more than five thousand hearers
at Eaton Rapids, Mich., last week; . and
while he was telling the people that they
were only fit to become permanent resi-
dents of the infernal regions fifty thieves
were at work picking the pockets of the
lost and unregencratc crowd—Richard
J. Lane, of Rockland, Mass., who was
arrested last week for embezzling fromthe
bank of which he was pieiident, received
bail and Sunday occupied his usual place
as superintendent of the Sunday school.
The people of the church seem inclined
to stand by him.-—--—Al. Bitter, of chas,
W. T., was showing his wife a new
breech-loading rifle, when it was acci-
dcntally discharged. Neither was hurt;
but the fact that their two-year-old boy,
who had been sleeping 011 the bed, did not
awake, led them to hurry to the bedside.
They found the child dead. The ball-had
entered the left groin, come out at the
chest, entered again at the chin and
lodged in the top of-ihc liead.——By the
explosion of a boiler on a small 'plcasure
launch at Marietta, 0., chan Dawes was
dangerously scolded and his companions,
John Shedd, Tom Sheets, Allen Bruce and
Walter Shooter, were badly injured. Low
water caused the explosion.——Martin
Courtney, who was a sergeant in the Bug-
lish army through the Egyptian campaign,
came to this country after his discharge a
year ago, and settled at Dover, N. H.
He has received a medal and star from
the English government for honorable
services through the campaign against the
false prophet.——Advices received at
London on the 2d inst, a body of Albanian
Mussulmcn attacked and pillagcd 'scvci'al
Montenegrin villages, killing some of the
inhabitants and capturing a number of
elders. The Montcncgrins rallied, and
have repulsed the Albanians, capturing
and killing numbers of them who had
taken refuge in houses.—What will
probably result in a brutal murder oc-
curred Monday afternoon in North Haven
in John Gillct’s saloon. John and Frank
Boztoz, Hungarian brothers, have been,
Shore’s brick yard in North Haven. At
night they went into Gillet’s saloon to
take a drink. They were pcaccable and
quietly taking some beer, when a. party of
eleven Italians and Hungarians came in
and pitched into the two brothers. Frank
was stabbed, probably fatally. in the neck
and body. John was also cut, but not
seriously.——William J. McDowell, who
helped General Master Workman Pow-
dcrly in the southwestern strike trouble,
won a judgment for $14,700 in his favor
Saturday in a suit against the Sea Beach
railroad. He used to be president of the
road, but quarrcled with the management
and left. Then be sued to recover a per-
ccntagc of profits.——llugo Michael, :1
farmer’s son, ran away from his home
near Appleton, Wis., recently, lost his
way in the woods of Taylor county, and
starved to death. His body was found
Sunday—Daniel Hurley, aged 22, was
found dead Sunday at North Adams,
Mass. His forehead was bruised and it
is, believed that he was murdered."—
Gustave Lenoity and Delia Roberts were
drowned in Ashley pond, llolyokc, Mass,
on Sunday, by the capsizing of a boat.
——,——Mrs. Mary Thomas, of Avondnlc, Dcl.,
was picking cherries and fell, catching
her neck in the crotch of a tree, causing
death by sti'angulation.———A11 effort. has
been made to‘ build a hotel in Washington
to cost $1,000,000.——O. H..Cnrr, a New
Yorker, was shot and killed at Midland,
Texas, by General Joe McKenzie, an ex—
Cbnfederat‘e ofiicer.———Two tank cars of
oil cxplonl at Cleveland, causing' the
loss of several buildings and other prop-
erty. Mrs. Lucinda Fast, of Wood-
bridgc, Mich., was thought to be dead
and all preparations were made for her
burial when she rcvivcd out of a trance,
___.____._..‘. . _-. 44.-
Norwich is said to be provided with a
multitude of Newfoundland dogs, ranging
in weight “from a liuudrcd pounds to a
ton." -
John Moi-less, Windsor Locks, aged 15,
was drowned in a canal while bathing
Tuesday. 111-. is the second child of the
same family to bc drowned. '
The Waterbury Scovill House has a
parrot which cries: "I’m a Inngwump, bet
yer life.” As he is only a summer visitor
it would be inhospitable to boycott him.—
American.
Ella Buckley of Brockton, Mass., was
found in a bath house at Onset bay, Mass,
yesterday in unconscious condition. It is
believed that she attempted suicide by
poisoning. She will recover.
By the explosion of a boilcrat thcfilc
Works at Strcator, 11]., Thursday, Henry
Bruncr was killed and Jabcz and Robert
Morrison were injured. The failure of the
pump to work left the .boiler without
water.
‘ At Mine Hill quarry, Friday, a piece of
stone was blasted out, which had the fol-
lowing measurements: Length, 87 feet;
width, 11 feet; thickness, 9 feet; weight,
700 tons. The length of the stone was
equal to three freight cars.
Intelsat!
IF YOU WANT Wedding Invitationsprinf-
ed, come to the GAZETTE Oflicc. We keep the
latest and richest styles.
IF YOU WANT Handbills come to the G1-
zn'r'rn Oflice. Prices lower and quality of work
better than can be had elsewhere in town.
IF YOU WANT fine Visiting or Business
Cards, come to the Gamma Oflicc. Our work
can’t be beat.
IF YOU WANT Engraved Visiting Cards
come to the GAZETTE Ofiice. We can furnish
the latest designs. '
IF YOU WANT any Book work done, come
:9 the Guerra Office. We guarantee satisfac-
loll.
'IF YOU WANT Bill Heads, Statements,
Letter or Note Heads, ask the GAZETTE Office
prices.
mcnts, our large assortment of type renders it
(ill: y for us to give you the best work.
11? YOU WANT any labels, come toftho Gs-
zuyrntonicc. We will furnish them at the low
05 I'll CS. "
IF YOU WET estimates on any printing
it will cheerfully be furnished.
NORWALK GAZETTE,.TUESDAY. JULY ‘20, 1886.
for some time past, employcs in H. P. ’
IN SUMMER
FOR YOUNG 0R DELICATE CHILDREN.
A Sims PnEvnu'rIvs or
CHOLERA iNFANTUM.
It has been the positive means of saving
many lives. having been successful in hun-
dreds of' cases where other prepared foods
failed.
Its basis is Suoan or MILK, the most import-
ant element of mother’s milk. It contains no
unchanged starch and no Cane Sugar, and
therefore does not cause sour stomach, Irrita-
11011, or irregular bowels. _
For Infants deprived of mother’s milk, or
when weaning, it is unequalled. _
For Invalids, either in chronic or acute
diseases, itrestoros digestion, and builds up
the strength. It is
The Most Nourishing,
The Most Palatable,
The Most Economical,
0f All'l’repared Foods.
. Sold by Druggists—25c., 5%., $1.00.
nAn interesting amphlot entitled
“Medical 0 inious on the utrition on Infants
and Invali s," free on application. Wells,
Richardson 111. 00., Burlington. Vt. 8m2
:1: MD Gull“ X
'31. “Dram I]
ch mar our
W101?
X
Get it of your druggist.
DON’T Wm. GET: 1! AT ONCE
A. P. Oanwn a 00.. Chemists,
Solc'I’ropI-ietors for U. S. & Canadas.
8700
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. Ordway .
set of
Lawrence, Mass, and receive an elegant
Fancy Cards free. .
E LY ’ 8
Cream Balm.
Gives Relief at once
and Cures
001.1) m HEAD,
GATARRII,
HAY raves,
Not 11 Liquid,
Snuff, or Powder.
Free from Injuri-
$1., ous Drugs and
AY-‘EE ER Offensive oders.
A particle is applied into each nostril and Is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail,
registered, 60 cents. Circulars free. ELY 131108.,
Drugglsfs, Owego, N. Y. 1y3
' uncouth workspace-l
; GERMAN isnim outcasts.
most violent attack; mfortabie sleespl;
ts cures where all other rem f
. effec es
ting for results. he action 1
rec: and certain
Pro . . unlim-Orunoiuc. 8:0.
thins Cure. It
In. I. L. Tclflck, Londondcnp, Ohio.
I. /
"My physician recommende A! German AI
cured me."
ma Care is soldby all drug.
Trial Lorri-gist it”... address {rt
Rsolfff'r AN. u.D.. sin-1,111.25.
WE igRE CONSTANT
'havo it on file at our
Should you desire
to advertise in any papers,
it will pa you to write us
~ . for an est mate. State how
much. how long, and where
youwant toadvertise. For
ten cents W9 will send
complete directory of
American newspapers.
to ether with much
va iiu ale information
for an vertiscI-s. ESTI-
MATJ‘S 1‘ EE.
«Kill: St.
0. 3.30163}, toss a.
Newspaper Adv'ng Agcncv
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
1.001 Important things you never knew or thought
of about the human body and its curious or ans.
How life is perpetuated,healfhsuvcdfllsease tn uced
How to avoid piyalls ofianorance and mdiscrefion,
How to apply lame-Cure to all forms ofdtseau.
How to cure Group, Old Eyes. Rupture. thmorts. etc.
. amatebe happy in marriaaeie have 9"“ babies
nu l’llll’llll'ls
I)
F o R. WHITE.
Murray 1111! Pub. 00.. 12911:. 2811: s:.. New link.
0 U R. BLUE
Bibles at 1.2 and Old
Testaments at less than
this and accu-
rst agent sent out
.. rctports an order at every
ca for two weeks. Rare
chance for agents to make
money. Send $1.11) for out-
, lit. Tnnus VERY LIBERAL
The Henry Btu Pub. (.10.,
Nonoich.‘oonn.
wm Mundrm mu lie-nu, and tocummmof
Ian corvithoutorderiagit. toast-ins about no ,
M“§°"i "if” 'li‘t'fmif" ‘tiquisbkiii‘ii
I l' I 0
ondel'LOWPE shuns, BliLBS,eio. Invaluable
so .u, "Fulani“: Market Gardeners. Sand for it. )-
D. H. in Y a. co., Detroit, Michigan»
The great strengthening remedy for weak mus-
cles. (pulekly cures pain in the back, chest, side
am] 11111 us. Try them. At drugglsts or by mail,
25 cents ; 5 for $1. QUININ E I’LAS'rEu 00., Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. U20
1") Send six cents for postage, and re-
A ll oelvc 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 first hour. The broadroad
_to fortune opens before the workers,absolutcly sure
at once address. Tour: .11 00;, Augusta, Maine.
Yr . lmor money than at anything else by ailing
l lean agency for the best selling book out. Be
ginnerssucccedgrandly. None fan. Terms free
HALLET Econ 00., Portland, Maine.
y/ 0 A ’V
”fie-cement A9?
nuanaronrfi;
This Inva'iunblc'Mcdlclno Is acknowled
v.fcdbyibousands10 beTheBcstConghM -. . ,
5 inc in. the world. For Coughs, Colds. Sore
‘liront, lioarsencss, Inflammation of the Throa
nd Month, Whoopin Cough, Canker. Rush,
0 now in use that ha
-_ &c., there is no medic
performed more cures.
I t is “'arrantcd not to contain any miners
,1. -11bstancc; it is also free from 11111 snuin o
squills: it may be taken at on time with or
feet safety. Soldb allD'g'sts. . .1181. bot es.
E. MORGAN .9: S SS. Pro ., Providence, II. I.
'. Dr. Huynes’ Arabian alsrun is unequall
ed for Group. Try it. 25c. and $1. at Drugglsts.
MATHEY’ GAYIIUS’
Used for over 25 years with great . access by the
physicians of Paris, New York and London, and
superior to all others for the prompt cure of all
eases,recent or oflong standing. Pntup only in
glass Bottles containing 64 Ca sales each. PRICE
a
5‘
5 GENTS. MAKING THE THE CHEAPEST
CAPSULES IN THE mm. .
Prepared by Bold
where.
Paris.
i F YOU WANT Poster work done, Hang- , :-
c1~s,rl!mw Cards, or Programmes for cntertain— 1
CUT "TH
And when you 1\ .1111 ‘
l’:1i(:Iitu.~'~:In’f for”
is; 914T
" [II i ll
l’rltvnfc.” '
iness admin, , .
tn. itclcrcm‘w lli (”w-1".
l’filel
DODGE & SON.
u’ushinyton, I)_ t
ODDS AND ENDS.
Appearances are deceiving in this world.
The nicest man you ever metavas a bunco-
steercr.-—Life.
'Know Thyself, by reading the “Science
of Life,” the best medical work published
for young and middle-aged men.
Look out for another Indian war.
Joaquin Miller is teaching a y01111g_squaw
to write poetry—Pittsburgh Chronicle.
O.—-————-—'
Broken hearts perhaps cannot be mend-
ed, but pain in the back, chest, side_ and
limbs may bc'curcd by Compound Quininc
Plasters. Sold by druggists.
OOv——————-
“Abovc all, Arthur, dear, mind you
buy me a thick engagement ring; the thin
ones can’t be seen under the glove."
.I————-———-"
The common council is well named.
The counsel that we get from it is certain—
ly common enough—Boston Post.
'-——-—_..
The printer's ink on the trees should be
renewed every year. Ten pound cans at
the GAZETTE ofiicc, price $1.00.
.—-———..Q.-————‘
An Austin avenue grocer has lost so
much by selling on credit that now he
won’t even trust his own feelings—Sift-
lugs.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are free from
all crude and irritating mailer. Concen-
trated medicine only, very small, very
easy to take, no pain, no griping, no
purging.
When a poet sings from the innermost
rccesse's of his soul: "I listen for the
coming of feet, in all probability he’s a
chiropodist.:—Statesuian.
———-—-ooo———-———-—-
At this season when so much pork is
shipped from the west you cannot be too
particular in your selection of meats.
Sperry & Barnes slaughter in New Haven
and can guarantee their goods sweet, dc-
licious and healthy.
-———-—-—.O.—~———
Many a man doesn’t realize that he has
had a swell time at an evening party until
he tries to put his hat on the next morn-
ing—New York Graphic.
o.—————
Grcat improvements have recently been
made in Carboline, a deodorized extract
of petroleum, the great natural hair re-
newer, and now it is absolutely perfect as
an exquisite and delightfully perfumed
hair dressing and restorer, Everybody is
delighted with it. Sold by all druggis‘ts.
. -
Apbysiologist has written a three-col-
umn article on “When to eat." Eat when
you are liun ry, we should think, is the
best time.— rkansaw Traveler.
0
IMPROVE roux COMPLEXION
With Pearl’s White Glycerinc, an article
long known to chemistry to penetrate the
skin without injury, leaving it soft, clear
and beautiful. Druggists sell it.
AMichigan sheriff who went to serve
an injunction upon the proprietor of a tan-
yard accidently let the document fall into
a vat fall of acid. The injunction was
dissolved.—Goodall’s Sun.
A...
coon AND RELIABLE
A good and reliable family medicine is
Sulphur Bitters. Every Spring for six
years I have been troubled with boils.
SinceI began using Sulphur Bitters, I
have not had a single one. You can
rely on Sulphur Bitters every time.
Q
“What makes you always twirl your cane
-Mr. Merritt?" Little Johnny (who is
always around)—Bccause he ain’t got any
moustache."—Jndge.
OO———-—‘
The railway companies want to lay
their tracks with hardened sleepers. One
of the New Haven ministers says that his
congregation has material enough to set
glp a whole parallel road—New Haven
ew=.
____..
DON'T D0 11‘.
Said my§physician, who for six months
had doctored me for dyspcysia without
success, when I told him I was going to
try Sulphur Bitters, they will only make
you worse. I did try them, and now Iam
a well man and eat anything. Sulphur
Bitters are a great foe to doctors. '
mow——
“Are we losing our teeth ?" asks a St.
Louis editor. You might get Congress to
send an exploring party into your mouth
and find out and not burden your paper
with things of no interest to your readers.
—-Estcllinc (Dakota) Bell.
9
manure A cnor r01: 'rwo rams.
H. J. Baker & Bro., N. Y.
GENTLEMEN:—I used your special for
grass on good moist ground, about 4001bs.
. per acre, season diy. I find it will insure
acrop two years without any other for-
tilizers. Ithink it pays well for the in-
vestment. WM. L. MUNssLL,
Sept 21,1885. Winchester, Conn.
The Chinese alphabet contains about
30,000 characters, and the man who thinks
of constructing a Chinese type-writer will
have to make it the size of a fifty-horse
power threshing machine and run it by
steam.—Norristown Herald.
..—'——
The simplest and best regulator of the
disordered liver in the world are Carter's
Little Liver Pills. They give prompt rc-
lief in sick headache, dizziness, nausea,
ctc., prevent and cure constipation and
piles; Icinovc sallowncss and pimples
from the complexion, and are mild and
gentle in their operation on the bowels.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are small and as
easy to take as sugar. One pill a dose.
Price 25 cents.
O
Deacons wear squeaky boots 011 Sunday
in order to wake up sleepers when they
hand around the contribution boxes.—
New Orleans Picayune.
HAY FEVElt.—I have been a great suf-
ferer from hay fever for fifteen years, and
have tried various things without doing
any good. I read of the many wondrous
cures of Ely’s Cream Balm, and thought I
.would try once more. In fifteen minutes
after one application I was wonderfully
helped. Two weeks ago I commenced
using it and now I feel entirely cured. It
is the greatest discovery ever known or
Mass.
——-—rooo~——-_—
We beg to suggest to the poets and
novel writers that it is foolish to represent
the sun as kissing so many lakes, rivers
mountain: and the like, in a land where
pretty girls are as plentiful as they are in
Americii.—Biirlington Free Press.
- r --—— ~——ooo -»———-- -—
'lllAT TERRIBLE DRAIN
Which scrofula has upon the system must
be arrested, and the blood must be puri-
fied, or serious consequences will ensue.
For purifying and vitaliziug effects Hood’s
Snrsaparilla has been found superior to
any other preparation. It cxpclls every
trace of impurity from the blood, and be-
stows new life and vigor upon every func-
tion of the body, enabling it to cniii'ely
overcome disease.
Men may tall: about their love for the
old homestead, and women may prattle
about its memories being wound around
their hearts, but we have noticed that
there Is nothing clings to it so closely as a
good healthy mortgage. It never loses
its interest in the old placc.-—Fall River
Advance.
—09
New HAVEN,’CONN., Jan. 23, 1886.
Messrs. Lewis & Co. :—
About two months ago I had a severe
attack of malarial feiIer. I went to two
physicians, but got no benefit from them.
A friend induced me to try Red Jacket
Bitters; I thought they were nothing but
cheap whiskey, but finally got a bottle.
The effect was wonderful. In one week
from the time I commenced taking them I
resumed work. I had rheumatism in my
knee for the last five months; to my sur-
prise that is entirely gonc. I write this in
gratitude for the benefit I have received
from Red Jacket Bitters.
. ' CLARENCE E. PECK.
Townsend ave., Annex, New Haven.
. .
A Lewiston man has been arrested for
seizing a girl around the neck when her
back was turned and kissing her. Ordin-
arily the man who would kiss a girl in
that manner ought to be punished; but
the jury should not forget in this case the
difficulty of kissing a Lewiston girl
from the front without stepping on' her
feet.—-Rocklund Courier.
_—__..._—_
Never Matched In this Country.
WHAT in arm: bolus 1N six nourns.
From the wholesale, dealers“ and the report of
the Company. we learn-that-thc MoxieNerve Food
Company have fsoidfumifloo quart bottles of the
Food the first six months, its harmless. sun 19
nature, and the happy“ hit. of flavoring, iog'et or
with its being able-to check: the from thirst,‘~ and
furnish a better feeling for: the drinker, leaving
no bad but the bestresults behind it; and: being
able to helprihat terrible tired,-nervous p'i'ostrstlon
so prevalent among our women,- hes seemed to be »
the cause of it all. . Probablyno people living ex-
perience so terrible .a “nerve- wear as ours, and,
what is more, very few are able' ,to‘ neglect their
business to rest. This is the nut thing discovered
yet that is ‘ neither Iiiedlclne,. stimulant ‘or tonic,
but a simple, liarmtcss food, out has been able to
reach this'coiiditIOII.?_..TliB‘;V(_llolesnie dealers sa‘ ,
the prospectuékt‘year looks like a‘saie’ "that will
dwarfeveryiblng the country oversaw. l Manufac- .
tones are. got, .~ up: everywhere, .~ and ship-loads
are on the way ere from South America. The
drug-store windfiivs arcing] of- it. For ;a ’ wonder
it Is very cheap. Agency at 36’ south Paco street.
Cora (chewing on the last caramel)—— .
heard of.——Duhamel Clark, Farmer, Lee,-
sxaxns nt commas.
Thirty-one speoios‘of snakes andtwo
of blindworms (Typhhmtdm) are recorded
to occur in Palestine; the larger propor-
tion of the snakes are harmless; the ~
hooded cobra (Nqia Midis rare; it is
well known in the plains beyond 3861'-
sbeba, but does not apparently occur in
the cultivated districts. The cobra is
doubtless the when of the Hebrew
Bible; the deaf adder which refused to
hear the noise of the charmer; then
there is a larger viper (V. euphrate‘ca), a
very poisonous species. found by Trist-
ram in Galilee; it backs in the sand»
conceals itself in little tufts of herbage,
and preys on small quadrupeds. Another
poisonous viper (V. amnoaywa) was ob-
tained on the lower slopes of Lebanon.
The Indian Daboia mnfleino‘was twice
obtained, once on the plain of Acre and
once near Tiberius. Daboia is a poem.
liarly Indian genus. Dr. ‘Tristram
killed one which had just swallowed o
here and was unable to move. The
horned cera‘stes (0. Hasselqm'ctfc‘). so well
known in Egypt, and depicted on the
monuments where its form has the pho-
netic value of the letterf, occurs in the ;
desert country of Southern Judea
This poisonous little snake was evi-
dently known to the Hebrews: It is
the Shehiplwn of Genesis. xlix., 17:
”Dan shall be an adder in the path
that biteth the horses' heels." The
Hebrew word is doubtless identical with
the Arabic ujfi‘on, which is explained to
mean a “ small poisonous snake marked
with dots and blotohes," which exactly
suits the corastes. The habit of lurking
in depressions in the sand is alluded to
by Nicander (“Theriac," 261.) Trist-
ram writes: “I have known my horse
rear and shake with tenor on descrying
this little but deadly serpent coiled up
in a depression of a camel's footmark on
the path before us. " The Hebrew word
occurs only in Genesis,1., 100. The
"adder" of the authorized version is
retained in the revised version of the
text; but the "arrowsnakcfof the mar-
gin of the former version is supplanted
very properly in the revised version,
followng the Arabic translations, by
the “horned snake.” The revised vei-
sion has got rid of the old ugly word
"cockntrice" which appears in the
authorized versionas the rendering of
the Hebrew word tsiplumi, occurring
four times in the Bible; but they have
not got rid of the creature. itself, unfor-
tunately. In three cases, instead of the
coclmtrice of the text of the authorized
version, they give the rendering of
" basilisk,” which, though more eupho-
nious, is equally objectionable in point
of fact, for the words basilisk and cooks-
trice'are merely different names of the
some fabulous beast which was sup-
posed to have the head and: body of a
cock and the tail of a serpent.
—4o-o+o-o-—-
OUR EXISTING CIPHEBS.
Our existing ciphers, though origin-
ally Indian, are now; uniTemally
described as Arabic because they came
to the Western world from India and
Africa through the mercantile medium
of the Spanish Arabs. From Spain they
spread to the European nations, though
not without considerable Opposition by
the way, such as invariably testifies to
the goodness and soundness of every
genuine human improvement. When-
ever you hear a loud popular clamor
raised against anything as wicked or
foolish you may be pretty sure it will
really turn out in the end a valuable
invention. What everybody says must
be wrong. This simple conclusion flows
as a matter of course from the familiar
principle, first definitely formulated by
“poor Carlyle," that there are so many
billion people in the world, mostly fools.
Paynim numerals met with little favor,
accordingly. from the mediasval mer-
chant. The bankers of Florence were
forbidden, on the verge of the fifteenth
century, from emplOying these danger-
ous Saracen signs in any of their moount
books, and the University of Padua (so
very like those of Oxford) ordained that
its stationer should keep a list of books
with the prices marked, “not in ciphers,
but in plain letters." The hapless
modern purchaser rather desires, on
the contrary, that prices should be
marked, not in letters, but in plain
ciphers. It is noticeable that the very
wbrd cipher, here employed, is itself
Arabic, and its progeny includes, not
only the familiar French-chifie, but also,
through Italian uflro, the much less
immediately recognizable, derivative,
zero. Arabic numerals were at first
confined in use to mathematical works;
they were then employed for the paging
of books, and it was not till the middle
of the fifteenth century that they first
found their way with any security into
general commercial society.
INDIAN ca'rrms DANCE.
A reporter of an Omaha paper, who
1101: long since visited the Pine Ridge
Indian Agency, thus speaks of the per-
fOrmances of 'the Indians when they
receive their rations of cattle. Aregu-
lar list of names of those entitled to
draw beef rations is kept, although
these names are such that decency
compels the substitution of something
equivalent in meaning. Previous to
the issue, the cattle are kept twelve
hours without food orwater. When
the time arrives at man is called off from
the list, and the brave appears on horse-
back fully armed. A steer is turned
loose and run out of the gate, and the
Indian at once gives chase, runs it as
far as he chooses and kills it. Then
the next is called until the list is ex-
hausted. After the animal is killed,
the squaws come up with sacks, and in
fifteen minutes every particle is picked
up and toted off, even' to the entrails
and horns.
‘It took place within an enclosure
where a fire was built, and the care-
monies opened with the monotonous
music of a gong whose rather doubtful
melody was supplemented by a gutteral
chant, until the savage nature was
worked up to the requisite pitch of
enthusiasm. The “back" dance is a
wild orgie and is marked by the gradual
stripping off of every article of clothing,
the squaws, meantime, watching the
proceediiigs from all sides, the fun only
stopping when the druni is bursted..
The ‘ ‘ squow ” dance is somewhat similar,
excepting that they retain their clothes
and their motion is of the swaying sort.
At the end of the dance there is a feast
of dog meat, which Mr. Heine partici-
pated in, and pronounces the dish as
excellent, and only to be recognized
when one gets aglimpse of the head
or skeleton, which generally turns the
stomach of a white man. The Indians
1re inveterate smokers, especially of
cigarettes, but never smoke cigars.
00-...»
ELIZABETHAN ARCHITECTURE.
The age of really imaginative panell-
ing is that of full-blown Elizabethan
architecture during its thoroughly
national period, the seventeenth cent-
my. says the Magazine of Arts. Paneli-
ing in many old'lf’alls 'of'that time is
made with arched ”headings divided by ‘
pilasters, straight or in, bold-balnster
shapes»; sometimes. the punching is
oval. Whole screens were made up of
large arched panels, the arch ii enriched
by bold carved mouldings, and the
sides supported (by rude carystid or
terminal figures. The cornioes or upper
finishing borders are surmounted by
quaint orestingseut out in bold curves
with little obelisks, fantastic urns. and
a hundred curious motives of orna-
ment. ' -
..
Webster: “ What makes men good
-—'l‘[lAT—~———-
WILL RESTORE HAIR
ON BALD, HEADS!
:
HAS
A. . Wonderful Discovery.
0 AR no L 1 NE.
A DEODORIZED EXTRACT 0F PETROLEUM.
THE ONLY ARTICLE ' CABBOLINE
——AS A
DRESSING FOR THE HAIR.
no nouns:
Ladies Who'llse Carboline for the Hair Say it is the Best Dressing Ever Known.
ing for Centuries.
natural color, and gives the
change in color are all evidences of
the hair.
and the change must begin under the
of ,permanent and lasting benefit.
in their natural state.
What the World Has- ‘Been Want-
Thc greatest discovery of our day, so far as a large
portion of humanity is concerned, is Carbolinc, an
article prepared from petroleum, and which effects
a complete and radical cure in case of baldness,
or where the hair, owing to disease of the scalp,
has become thin and tends to fall out.
a speedy restorative, and while its use secures a
luxuriant growth, of hair, it also brings back the
most
satisfaction in using. The falling out of the hair,
the accumulation of dandruff, and the premature
condition of the scalp and glands which nourish
To arrest these causes the article used
must possess medical as well as chemical virtues,
Such an article
is Carbolinc, and, like many other wonderful dis-
coveries, it is found to consist of elements almost
Petroleum oil. is the article
which is made to work such extraordinary results;
but it is after it has been chemically treated and
completely dcodorizcd that it is in proper condition
for the toilet. It was in far off Russia that the
effect'of petroleum upon the hair was first observed,
a government ofiiccr having noticed that a partially
bald headed servant while trimming the
lamps had a habit of wiping his oil-besmc-ircd hands
in his scanty locks, and the result was in a. few
months a much finer head of glossy hair than he
The oil was tried on horses and
remarkable
of his,
ever had before. 'madc fmm
cattle that had lost their hair from the cattle plague,
and the results were as rapid as they were marvelous.
The mains, and even the tails of the horses which
had fallen out were completely restored in a few
These experiments were heralded to the
It is also
operation of
imparts a li
complete continued 11
weeks.
world, but the knowledge was practically useless
to the prematurely bald and gray, as no one in
civilized society could tolerate the use of refined
petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the skill
of one of our own chemists has overcome the
difficulty, and by a process known only to himself
he has, after very elaborate and costly experiments,
succcded in deodorizing petroleum, which renders
it susceptible of being handled as daintily as the
The experiments made with
a diseased friends can
word, it is
scalp to be The articl
numerous to
famous can do cologne.
the dcodorizcd liquid on the human hair were attended
with the most astonishing results.
is well-known
age, and well calculated to make
ing and cncouaging results,
A few appli-
cations where the hair was thin and falling gave
tone and vigor lo the scalp and hair.
Every particle of dandruff disappcai's on llic first
or second dressing, and the liquid, so searching
in its nature, seems to penetrate to the roots at
011cc and set up a radical. change at the start-5 II:
that the most beautiful colors are
petroleum, and by some mysterious
nature the use of this article gradually
glit brown color to the hair which by
The
so, deepens to a black. color
remains permanent for an indefinite length of time,
and the change is so gradual that the most intimate
scarcely detect its In 'a
the most woudcrfiil discovery of the
the
progress.
pro mature
gray and bald rejoice.
e is telling its own story in the hand51
of thousaeds who are using it with the mos: gratify-
the
stimoniais we are receiving from all parts
as shown by
of the world.
cleanly, and too much praise cannot be bestowed upon it. Sold by all druggists.
GARBOLINE is presented to the public without fC‘ll' of contradiction as the Best Restorative
and Beautificr of the Hair Science has ever Produced.
their preparation. It is an elegant dressing, removes dandruff, cleans the scalp, prevents the hair from falling
out, restores the hair on bald heads, restores it to its original 011101311121.ch it grow rapidly, will not stain the skin,
contains not a. particle of lead, silver, sulphur, or other deleterious drugs. It is (t Natural Product of
It performs what others only claim for
the Earth, containing the elements required by the hair to feed upon. A few applications will show its
restorative qualities. Does not require months of continued use before you can perceive any result. It is cooling
TIIE VALUE OF KNOW’ING “01".
While Judge Tracy was on the cii-uu I i,
going from court, his trace broke. The
judge spent over half an hour trying to
fix it, but to no purpose. His patience
was exhausted, and he expressed his
vcxation in words. A negro came along,
and the judge told him of his ilifiicnlty.
The negro let out the trace, out a hole
in it, and the job was done.
“ Why," said the judge, “could I not
have thought of that P"
“ Well, marster," said the negro,
"don't you know some folks is jest
naturally smarter than some other
folks ?"
“That's so," said the judge. “What
shall I pay you for fixing my trace 1’"
”Well, marster, fifty cents will do, "
replied the negro.
_ “Fifty cents!" said the judge.
were not five minutes at it!"
"I do not charge you fifty cents for
doing it, " said the negro. “I charge you
twenty-five cents for doing it, and
twenty-five cents for knowing how to
do it."
0“».
THE JUDGE was KIND.
“ You
There is in Idaho territory a judge
who is well known as “Alec Smith." A
woman brought suit in his court for
divorce, and had the discernment to
select a particular friend of her own,
who stood well with the judge, as her
attorney. One morning the judge called
up the case, and, addressing himself to
the attorney for the complainant, said:
“Mr. H., I don't think people ought to
be compelled to live together when they
don't want to, and I will decree a
divorce in this case." Mr. H. bowed
blandly. Thercupon the judge, turning
to another attorney, whom he took to
be the counsel for the defendant, said:
“ Mr. M., I suppose you have no objec-
tion to the decree 1’” Mr. M. nodded
assent. But the attorney for the defen-
dant was another Mr. M., not then in
court. Presently'he came in, and, find-
ing that his client had been divorced
without a hearing, began to remonstrate.
Alec listened a moment, then inter-
rupted, saying: "Mr. M., itis too late.
The court has pronounced the decree of
divorce, and the parties are no longer
man and wife. But if you want to
argue the case right bad, the court can
marry them over again and give you a
crack at it."
“9-”
minus or mic humus.
The Arabs live almost entirely on
dates andacoarse kind of bread, and
they drink little else than water. Itis
seldom that they partake of animal
food. If astranger of any importance
pays them avisit, a-kfd is killed and
cakes are baked. Sometimes. on grand
occasions, a camel isslain, and-then the
whole family or tribe assemble to par-
take a: the dainty. The Arabs usually
take a flesh meal before an arduous
journey. and give a portion of it to
their steeds. Rice and camel's milk
boiled together are a favorite dish; '80
are dates. bread and butter and milk.
made into a paste and eaten hot. But
dates and bread are the staple articles
of food. The Arabs use coffee in large
quantities, and smoking is universal.
Knives and forks are never used. The
people eat with their fingers, washing
their hands before the meal begins.
Tlio'men usually feed apart from the
women. They take two meals only-1‘
breakfast and dinner.
WV _
Melons were first called ountaloupes
from being cultivated at Cantaluppl. a
villa near Rome, where thoyv‘had' been
introduced from Armenia by mission-
aries. The name is sold to be stillin
use in some parts of Europe for a class
of deeply-ribbed, yellow-fleshed melons.
In this country it is applied todifi‘erent
kinds of melons in difl‘erent localities,
:md the significance of the word cannot
mwafifl FRUM seen. NURWALK
Commencing June 21st, 1886. _
. DAILY TRAINS I 2 D Nil R H
II ' m'nutes 'a . v '. .‘ . an steamer
’ South. ° ‘ 'V‘ ‘ ‘
I Lv. Nomalk, Lv .80. Norwaik, Ar.Wilson Poitf : w 1'
7343.m. ' 747mm. 755a.‘m. ISLZJN'D lghLLlJ'
It It _" t
13 g; .. 11% 3280 “ ill :31?) “ Boat connects with the following trains at
12 51 p In. 1 05 p. m. 1 12 p. In Wilson P011“ :—
2 15 “ 2 22 ‘t 3 14 “ Trains leave Norwalk at 7:34, 8:17, 10:20 a. In.
4 39 “ 4 55 “ 5 05 “ 12:51, 2:15, 4:39, 7.08 p. m.; South Norwalk, 7:47, -
North. 8:28, 10:30 a. m.,1:05,.2:22, 4:55, 7:27 p. in.
. _ , Boat leaves lloton Point. connecting with trains
LV' WM“ PM“ “‘3.“ "WWII“ A" Norwalk. at Wilson Point, 11:30,:1. m., 1:30, 3:55, 5:15, 7:45,
1; 25.1.. m. o 3.. “23m 6133f,"- p. m. Bell Island, 6:10, 7:10, 3:20, 11:40 a. 111., 1:10,
3 40 *- 192 2’11; 13¢ ) m 4:05, 5:25 p. m.
{2231“}, 2 47 p.1m' " 2‘5}; .2 Fare, round trip, Norwalk 35 cents. South
:25 1",. ' 432 .. 5 ,5 .1 Norwalk, 25 cents.
- 5 30 .1 5 37 1. 6 lo “ Having arranged for a number of Free Excur-
s 0,, .1 s 07 u 810115. the boat will not run to South Norwalk at
present.
_’I‘hc boat can be chartered for evening excur-
smns by applying to
3m21 CHARLES F. MILLS, Manager.
CHAS. M. Cl{:\\Vl"()RD, Supt
N. Y., ‘N. ll. & ll. Railroad.
——To —- i
DANBURY& NORWALK R.R. .
' ROTON POINT !'
SPECIH. inane-ens
r-—-—1x
Choice Building Lots
1 Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue,
; Fair Street, and Riverside Avenue. En-
; quire at GAZETTE OFFICE, or of
B. J. STU RGES.
tf18
George F. Quintard
——llas opened 11——
FIRST-CLASS
’i‘rains leave South Norwalk as follows :— .
. , ., .
(10qu mar. coma wssr. JOIIN H. b it l'l H , J
' . In. Wash. ex 4 50 a. in. Boston ex .
$352: a“ ' Accom’tion 6 24 -‘ ‘ Adams ex g j 5
7 26 “ Milk train 5 40 “ lesion ex_ 9"-
846 “ Accom’tion 550 “ S. N. special a .9 ,
9 20 “ Boston ex 6 17 “ Accom’uou ll , _
1020 “ White M’t’ns 7 05 “ B‘pispccial
express 7 22 “} L1 am. 01‘; \T
10 55 “ Accmn’m“ 7 45 “ ,, ,, EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET. SOUTH .
12 13 p. in. Boston ex 3 2r. “ ' _
1 46 “ Accom’tiou 9 08 “ Sp’f’d Lo. ex 0F RAILROAD
235 “ Local ex 938 “ Accom-iion
320 “ Newportle. 1029 “ Sp’f’dqlx). ex 0. a | P86 ,
1" special ll 45 “ 0"?” .ion‘ . City of South Norwnlk. Conn...
4 32 “ Accom’tioii i2 59 p. m., Sp id Lo. 1.x _
449 “ Local ex 2 05 “ 1:0: {hpeallil . ..
.1 1. ’ " a. s c 0 0st toJ.B.v v -
213 .. srmta. :1. N. 3 as .. can... ex Plants &Flowers at all seasons _ PP “3 13115 Furniturenooms
Especial 4 41 “ . ‘ . .
6 1“ “ Logs] ex . 1 5 9? 2‘ - fizgffi’lclgn Flowers for Funeralils furnished and tastefully '
647 “ 5- - Spec” 5 -' ' .- arranged to order at s iort notice. , Ever thin new anl f e .
656 “ Sp’l’ld 1.0. es 655 “ Accpiu’tiou ' y cfieap as ca,“ b; £313 £131] [Egivge sold as
729 “ S. N. special 300 “ Milkiiaiiiy _ , .
7 54 “ B’p’t special 3 is “ White at is r- : .
s 29 .. Accomniou express 1" Ci‘ Sale. . ' 1’ , , _
9 4‘ .. u 3 3° “ S‘N' Speak” . | @1301: t fail to give us a call.
11 08 “ Adams ex. .1: 1007 “ Localcxpi'css A 111.9511)“; Standing Desk. Apply at l
Accom’tiou 12 56 a. in., \\ ash ox Tum OFl-‘lCE. i
1147 “ Bos‘t‘onex. Sundays. I
12 21'3' m., 9 15 a. m., Accom’tion .
Sundays. 6 14p. m., Localcxpi'cus
S 00 a. 111., Ac. Jr Milk 8 20 “ Milk , ~
941 “ Accom’tiou 830 “ Accom Mon
11 20 “ Boston ex
651 p. m., Accom’fion
Fer New Yul from South Nerwall,
———\’IA WlLSON l‘OlN'f‘.————— .
Fare 60 Cents for Excursion Tickets.
' 0
On and after Saturday afternoon, April 17, less. 0 -
will commence making regular tr] 5, lepving _1he
Steamboat Dock, SOUTH NORI ALB, at 1:15
a. m., touching at WILSON POINT, leavmg there
on arrival of the train from Danbury, landing at
Pier, foot of 23:] Street, and Pier 23, E. R. (foot
of Beckman Street New York.) _
Returning leave New York from Pier 23, E. IL,
foot of ileekman Street, at 2:30 p. m., and .from
Pier, foot 23-] Street E. it, 2:50 p. m., arrivmgat
WILSON POINT about 5:45, connecting wmi
evening trains on Danbury .1.- Noxwaik and New
Haven Railroads.
The CITY OF ALBANY is unrivalled by any
boat on Longlsland Sound as to SI'EEI), SAFETY,
Cortvsuisucs and Couroa'r.
. ‘. Stillwater
'2'”, its Bear lake
1.151111. 7
y~ d Wing
. . , . I f fill/1N .
Fare 40 Cents for Single Tickets. 21.0%,, w‘fi’rtw I S C all/{$117,
\~~ w: - u \ \A Do {Iterbllltgbé‘ ' “\ :f/ [Q]
‘ 5...," ; , 1°. ' ' A lbcrtLen o \\\o - l2
,, ‘ : 1- . «to 31:. "‘a w" 5 '- WW"; ' '
0:). J; ; IE! 1 " I . . “0(fia‘ D O 1 . ‘ _ I i , .
"\$ .1. r. n. ,. .. ' L ‘ 096v, ° o‘? 'x ' I I ll
\- a, 5 EMMT’SBURO ‘0'“ ‘ (19m SERQQ." ‘1 «NR
STE-“Inn ‘ ° " "°"'“° ° ' '- ' ' ‘“ ob ‘ 4 ' ‘ V \
- A ’ %' ux $423K, 01‘ \ 59 Q WT?
m o- 6‘ ' ~ ‘
“ CITY OF ALBANY.” ”at ": 5%633?
1713’s.: 0 I silky
I 1". Efigfgglty Lb.,1’ngr’:.tmt;pah El:
Experienced and competent officers in every
dc meat. .
testaura‘nt in charge of a first-class caterer,
up reclining the wants of the traveling public with
pr ces to suit all. .
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danbury .1. Norwalk railroad. totes travel and tr
The Propeller CITY or NORWALK will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
Norwalk, and not stopping at South Norwalk
while the City of Albany is running. Freight taken
and forwarded of greatly reduced rates.
. e 0 Island system includes in
Joliet, Ottawa. La Salle, Peoria Geneseo.
Davenport, Muscatlne, Washington,
Audubon,
Pennsylvania It. it; me cassr Rock
The Best linilroad in the World. .
. ‘ ‘ . o
a Daily Impress Trains to “IO" est. 1 .3 and air-b1- likes: and that exacting
The Fastest Trains in the W arid. l o ration 0 all its trains. Other . speci
New York to Chicago 24 Hours. connec 2&3:an in Union 138130125,
. . , luxuries of i ssengor E
New lork to Cincinnati 21 flours. . The Fast Ex ress T
. 1‘
New York to St. Louis '10 llours. , p 9.1115
" 0519de well ventilated, fine]
A pl for tickets and full information toJArQl'. 3 581303 Sleepers Of the-fates?
iii. BATTON, Agent, City-National Bank. South
Norwalk. 1112
Businesse- Bonuses-u
We want 30051111an Mon to go on the too
this coming season, soliciting orders for Nursery
Stock, with _ _
stantia y built culverts and bridges;
d
Appetite. and Health on'both."
watering laces, summer resorts. picture
m: B‘rc-un of Iowa and Minnesota. ‘It is
z .c whaat fields
Still another‘Dl '1‘ LINE. via Sena
13 GHIGAfCO, 5an ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY
v reason 0 . ts cent p tion and close relation to all principal lines East an
V7 est, at initial and terminal points, constitutes the most important mid-comic3
nontallink In that s stem of throp h transportation which invites and~facili-
c between cxt es of the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts. It
is also the favorite and best route to and from points East, Northeast and
Southeast, and corresponding- points W est Northwest and Southwest.
Fairfleld, Ottum
,Atchison, are also run the CBlelfatednfié‘dfifigg Ghaerm‘S.
THE FAMOU£:‘:.A=LBERT LEA-ROUTE
Is the direct and favorite line .betweenohicago- and Minneapolis and St Paul
where connections arcmado in Union‘Donots' for ‘all' oints in the Te TN: 1 :'
and British Provinces. - Overhthis-‘route, Fast. ”Expresg Trains are rud moral:
ainn H
wreze :
A.
4,-
its mainline and branches, Chi ‘n o
Molina and Rock Island, in 11113308123;
wa. Oskaloosa. West
Liberty, Iowa. City, Des Moines. Indianola, Winterset. Atlantic, Knoxville.
Harlan, Guthrie Centre and .Councii
Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City. in Missouri; Leavenworth and Atchison,
in Kansas; Albert Lea, Minneapohs and St. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown in
Dakota, and hundreds of intermediate Cities, towns, villages and stations.
Bluffs, in Iowa: Gallatin,
ISLAND ROUTE
Guarantees its patrons that sense of personalsecurl afl'orded bye. solid,
thoroughly .ballastod road-bed; smooth tracks of contiguous steel rail; sub-
. rolling stock as near perfection as
human Skill-can make it: the safetyappliances of patent buffers. platforms
disgpllne which governs the practical
ties of this route are Transfers» at
and the unsurpassed comforts and
12.1? ment'chf a th Ml curl Ri
W661; on 0 .an 8 ss ver are g-x .
“semiannual? ,1. ‘m
: elaborately cooked meals are.- 1915111111?” nation. p
Betwlgeh '
sniflcent Pull 3
Dining Cars. in wglclrz‘
.‘fgopd Di estlon waiting on
Chicago an Kansas City and
us localities, and hunting: and fish-
the moot desirable route to tho .
and astoral lands of- intgrlor Dakota.
REC,
ca. and ‘Kankakee, has been opened"
between N wpo News. Richmond; 0111
Salary to Start on, Besides Expenses. Com-cu 31,338,
, - _. For detailed infermation see
No experience needed. Apply at once Slflfill Tickets, at
previous occupation, age and name references. by address?!)
5.. T. CANNON .11 CO.
Augustaltlaloe.
be well-defined as now --d.
Christians makesthgmdgitiaena”
‘-_
Prefldoni anueceneral Manager. calcsw’-- -‘-
ansas City, Minnea 311,1: andt SFP'ld btai 1))
am: .-‘ O oral '0 no. 6; 85' well '18
agprincipalx'l'icket Offices in‘ the United states and Canada}: r.
IIt'l'iimmpolis, and Lafayette and
Paul and intermediate pointn. -
'3. ST. JOHN,‘
Ieneral‘l'lckiilnd Plssougorlgcni,‘0hlcsgo. - ‘
Norwalk Chronicler