h.-. . -_;' p, -
n . .
y d" 3;?
Y ALLAN PINKERTON.
taini h and compreh
mnmggrglggiggs of all Grades
lllllliiifllls i niucnvi
ve expose
d Classes,
with Nume Exile 01“”
in the not a
i ri _
lll‘rln of Criminals. covering rind
of Thirty
' e Detective is and
cm mmeannamctivu interesting and thrill
cc .
(“hm Sketches. 3 ed.
book sip
“Nwlt'liufilgtpaell'of the dreat tective.‘
WAGENTS WANTED!
mm numbers I he
«Tacoma to aelhti'agoh. It sellsoilo fiercga‘r'its.
“mam".‘urr'arerma an:
gWIaecglxifinergemnguw. .. q
We want 2:0 Agent in every township. or
m is .boo can be-
W‘W “mall! particki'iiar: and
a first. For
“meow.“ u . . n.‘
O. W. CARIJLTON a co. Publishern‘New York. .
F. W. JAQUI, Ja,
DEALER IN
Slaia,‘l’arlalla& Blink-Sal Rallies,
Furnaces and Steam Heaters,
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
and Crockery Ware.
REFRIGERATOR & HOUSE FURNISHINO GOODS
Generally. A Full line of '
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
Gas and Steam Fittin . and Hot Air
Plumfilgigiieering. Agent for the ichardson
k Boynton Co’s.
Furnaces and Ranges,
Also agent for the Economy
STEAM & WARM Am COMBINATION Han-ran-
All kinds of Ornamental and Plain Slateing, Tin
and Tin Shingle Roofing. _
Repairing Done by Experienced Workman at
Short Notice.
5 3 WALL STREET.
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
Gazsm Orsrca.
Money to Loan.
Enquire of o. E. WILSON, No. a Gazette Build-
ng, Norwalk. Conn. tf13
Ep sodas of Personal
f
Double Wagons,
Single wagons,
Grocery Wagons,
I Depot Wagon-s,
Superphosphate,
Fish and Potash,
Ground Bone,
Land Plaster,
A"
Raymond Bros".
corn min. PARI'S, 137a
Buliflillnlaa,
Warranted absolutely pure
" . Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It hasfhrea
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
, _ with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
.,. and is'thercfore far more economi-
, ‘ cal, costing less than one cent a
3, asp. It ‘is delicious, nourishing,
‘ strengthening, easily digested. and
' . admirably adapted for invalids as
well as for persons in health.
Sold bflroccrs everywhere. ’
8: 00.,Dual1uier, gilais'.
-—THE—'—
Greatllmericail Heater"
Simplicity, Durability and Meiencyi
All are char'ncd and satisfied with its workings
We are now preparedsto oil'cr to the public our
Spring Stock of Goods comprising many .
many new varieties and popular styles in
GLASS &‘ EARTHENWARE,
The details of which would take too much space
TO SEE is To DESIRE. - Our s are on
exhibition and tendered ‘at the Lowest Prices.
Our Stock of
Lamps, Shades ' and‘ Fixtu res,
Of all kinds, is complete.
Wc'would' call attention to our stock of
Kitchen Furnishing Goods,
Ranges and Oil Stoves,
And all other articles needed in the culinary or
laundry .dcpartment.
—-We offer for sale the best—
].insced 02'! and Iron Glad Paint!
3 And “do Jobbing in
TIN, sneer-man AND COPPER. -
'lllalal Raina at Popular Pliers!
Yarisbleasto quality oi tin. Itia astonishing
how flaw of the best braiids are used. A good
(condemn-and .roof are: the, first requisites in
building ganbstsntialbpijse. We invite all who
are in need of anything in our line to give us a
.1; H. Nash 6L Bro,
South Norwalk.
for the ofiice 'of auditor.
/ stomach stops the pain at once.
. 50 centsan
ODDS AND .ENDI.
h, rd of a woman applying
We never on That isn’t her
nature—Burlington Free Press.
_ . I ‘ “Science
Know Th self by reading-the ._
of Life,” thgbest medical work published
for young and middlcnged men. «
—————HOO——"-——
liver, with consti-
emcnt of the , .
Deranginjuw ihe complexion, induce
potion, _
' llow skin etc. Remove the
gilllllllslltklls’ 32mg Carter‘s Little Liver Pills.
One pr] 9. dose.
———————.”~--—'—'- . '
The old-fashioned board of investigation
—-ihe shingle.
____._..._______-—
The silver question attracts much atten-
tion; but fcr those who have aches an
pains the Compound Quinine Plasma
attract more, for they are “sometimes
worth their weight in gold.” Sold by
druggists.
. l ‘ l
A sho kce er has the counter on w no i
.he kecpghis lbathing suit labelled “divers
fancies.”
._.__..,,___._._, I
Many people wonder why the ham, ,
bacon and other pork products they pm. i
chase are so lacking in flavor and sweet. :
ncss. It is because they do not get those
manufactured by Sperry 85 Barnes, New
Haven: Try them and bdconvrnced. ‘
The dish from which the first United
States—the so-called Franklin—cents were
cast are now used as paper weights in a
New Haven counting room. -
______'_.§.————-——-
We can assure any person having a.
bald head or troubled with dandrufi that
Carboline, a deodorizcd extract of petrole-
um, will do all that is claimed. for .It. It
will not stain the most delicate fabric, and
is delightfully perfumed.
—-——-—————.OO———‘-—
Several more minor planets have been
discovered. They were out very late in
the night.
mironions.
Pearl’s White Glycerine makes the skin
clear, ure, soft and white; it is harmless
and dc ightful to use and at once effective.
Throw away our cosmetics, and ask your
druggist for earl’s White Glycerinc.
Reformation makes slow progress .be-
cause each man tries to reform his neigh-
bor instead of himself.
_——————-Oeoff————-
coon nun artisans.
A good and. .reliableifa‘iiiilymcdicinc is
Sulphur Bitters. Eve spring for six
not had a single one. ., . . ‘ _
Sui bur Bitters every tuna—Editor
1y ews.
O.
If congress will not Igf8¢.l0..l'§§l
until itinelts and l'lellS througlgtlie-cracks
in 'thc'floor all will be forgiven."_ ~
mun, LANGUID, any,
Exactly expresses thecondit-io -of thous-
ands of people at thisiaeagonjt. The dc-
press ve'eifectsbf warm-1 weather, and the
weak condition of the jbodyf can only be
corrected by the" use-of ,a reliabic ionic
and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Why suffer longer when a remedy is _-so
close at hand ? Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
now. It will give you untold wealth in
health,-strength and energy.
An exchange says that ice two inches
thick will support a. man. In midsummer
it supports the ice-man and his entire
family. '
_— - ooo———--—- ~“v—
A FOOL AND 1118 MONEY SOON PART.
How true sonicof those old sayings
are. Afriend of mine paid a traveling
quack $50 to cure him of Scrofuin, from
which 'he had suffered two years. He
'gave him a bottle of stuff which only
aggravated the disease. When he went.
to consult him the second time the quack
had left for parts unknown. Upon learn-
ing the circumstances I recommended
Sulphur Bitters. Five bottles cured him.
——Editor Courier and Journal.
.0——-—-‘
“Boodle" is not in the dictionary. The
enterprising servant of the. public got‘it
all, and there wasn’t any left for (lic—
tionary use.
———————00
From General Frank D. Sloat, Supreme
Dictator of ”the Knights of Honor of
America. 3
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 14, 1884.
Messrs. Lewis & Co.: '
Dunn SIRS:—Y()lli' 'Rcd Jacket Bitters
have been used in my family with good
effect, and such representations have been
made to me by others regarding benefits
derived from their use as recommend;-
them in the strongest manner.
Yours very'truly,
Faun D. Stoar.
It is said that the green turtle can live
for six weeks without food. This is
nothing to talk about, however. The
mock turtle never has to be fed.—Lowoll
Citizen.
AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.
Messrs. II. J. Baker & Bro., N. Y.
Gasrmunn :———I planted two-thirds of an
acre of potatoes on run out meadow land
without any manure, except a hand full
of Commercial fertilizer in the hill with
the following reiults :
Baker's Potato Manure, 237 bu.
8— Potato Manure,
P—— Phosphate, 132
Without anything, 101
ruly yours,
C. H. Donn,
Berkshire 00., Mass.
OO—-—-
We are beginning to doubt that “econ—
om ” is wealth. At least we have a good
den of economy piled away which we
would like to exchange for a little wealth.
Hay fever is a type of catnrrh having
peculiar symptoms. It is attended by
an inflamed condition of the lining.
membrane of . the ‘ nostrils, tear-ducts
and throat, affecting the lungs. , An. aci'id
.mucus is secreted, the discharge is accom—
panied with a burning sensation. Tin-re.
arc severespasms of sneezing, frequent;
attacks of ,lieadache,watery andinflamed
eyes. Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy that
can be epended upon. ,50' cts. at drug.
gisis; y mail, registered, 00 'cts.‘ E y
:Broihers, Oweg'o,'N. Y.
oo———————
Mr. and Mrs. John Griswold celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at Madi-
son, Saturda . , Their son Henry, a man—
ufacturer in ngland, crossed the ocean:
to be present. .
per acre.
6 I
If H
H at
Dec. 18.
The new combination of Smart Weed
and Belladonna, as used in Carter’s Buck-
nchc Plasteis 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, neu-
ralgia, soreness of the chest or lungs, etc.,
and you will be surprised and pleased by
the prompt relief. In bad cases of chronic
dyspepsia, a plaster over the pit of the
Ask for
Carter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna.
Backachc Plasters. Price 25 cents.
An oil stove ignited the Woodwork-in:
R. Goldenblnm’s kitchen, at Hartford,
Saturday. The room and furniture wercr
badly damaged, and ten canary birds were
killed by the smoke. . .
onoum minimum.
This is the dreaded scourge of our sum—
_ mer time. It is usually. caused by some:
inability of the infant-to digest the food!
,which is given it.
' necessity of the careful feedingof infants-
Therefore, the great:
The safest food to use in summer is the-
‘ Lactatcd Food. It is a sure preventive of?
cholera infantum, and will of itself,,im
connection with proper medical treatment.
cure the worst cases. , Msny- hysicians:
depend upon it altogether. ' t is pre—,
digested, non-irritating, and casilyassim»
listed, and gives health and strength to
the whole s stem. Three sizes: 25 cents, '
81. Sold by dru'ggists. ’
Mercury was'ouc, of the-gods of the
ancient Romans: ' Mercury is pretty high,
even in' these latter day's, but receives
more cursing'than worship from this am.
regenerated generation.
——-—-—ooo——————-—
The New Process of Obtaining Health:
without Medlclne.
The Nervous system is the seat of animal life
and controls the notions of the body. The func-
tions of the bod .are to take nutrition and throw
on a correspon ingamount of; old worn out and
cxcromentitiai material. While the nerves no
strong enough to contrabthls functimi properly.
we are heait y. when its h ha been. im-
paired b overwork or the abns'e‘of stimulants, it
falls to one, and we are ill,,,becausc the bowels,
liver, and other organs cannot free themselves.
Keep the nervous system an ported-and motile
is unnecessary except, in inflammation, whi
often originate lrom-the above cause. Lately o
harmless,tastelesa plant has been W in.
Eteufect thicijbreaking odd-5000
years I hafv‘efbcen troubled _with boils.’
Since I began using Sulphur Bitters I have
You can rel ""lrn'
8.9 -
i
I
' by gouty persons isdue to the poisonous
[walk of two or threcmilcs daily is suin-
Items of interest
manufacture " ‘ of wine from oraiigsa
isdsv'bloiilulatoavory extensive “a“.
worms , . ’
Itfuaid that thmlsno partof the
moon's vlsiblesuriooc halts miiecquare
that is not mtoiy mapped. while the
earth contains zimmme tracts which
hove never'y'et been surveyed.
Whllllmtobeanofislnfl WW
color porlra‘it of Washington. painted on
ivory, 1755,. by ‘3‘. neon. _owned in
Springfield. Kiss. in offend to the
Government'for'tbe modest little sum of
0250.000- ..
The astonishment! has been
made in Switxer'laud offabrlgbt green
moss growing oncflcarcous. rockl‘ifloo
feet below'the surfaee‘of IakoLcman.
No other mos! has '-bsen-' known so deep
under water. - q. ,
The available-Local of ' , ' 1 bob
looted into'onofilump, would be forty-five
miles long by" twenty-five miles wide by
tons daily from thelump‘woulfi leave a
large part'of it untouchcdat the expira-
tion of 0.000'yeara' '
A Jame-o with an moons 01101009“
year is comfdered a wealthy man. and a
farmer who had-0100 laid by is. ranked
among the" capitalists'of hisidi'ahtict. In
ahthecmpirsoutofa .. '0‘
87,000,000, there are less than 10,000
POOP“.- , .
It has been judicially decided ill HOW
Jersey thai~"kissing the book" it”.
necessary part of an oathfn court- This
is a sensible decision. The act of tiling
the Bible. is a piece of fetishism and
rssponsibilltybf a legal oath. ‘ ‘
A trainp has confided to an Omaha re-
porter will! 91".“! that human may
be enhanced methanol ’a‘ workinman
he carries a hickoryzatick which he grasps
and twists as he walks, thus keeping his
hands in 'a condition to, deceive any
justice before whom he may be arraigned
as a vagrant. .,
A conscientious gambler in El Paso.
Texas, paid the city 011 in fines during
a two years Magoo Recently he
committed" suicide. sing a note read-
ing: "IwanttodisinElPasosoIcan
get even with the city. I have paid
them $11. and they can't get rid of me
for less.”
An Arkansas farmer writes thatlast
year, when. coon: made havoc in his
corn field, he went tothe drug store to
buy strychnine with which to kill them.
By mistake the druggist gave him mor-
phine. and the next morning he'found
visas the use of morphine instead of
stryohuinc. ' -__ ._
A sheet of ordinary paper warmed in
front of a fire, will. in a dark place, give
overy decided electric spark upon the
superstitionthat adds nothing to the-
his field full of sleeping coons. I He ad- .
Fine Out.
John Ritchie, of Decatur, 11]., who be-
came demented by religious excitement,
has'bcen adjudged insane by the county
court. He first began studying the Bible
six wocks ago and became fascinated with
its contents to such an‘extent that he neg.
lcctcd his_occupation and soon lOst his
mental bulonco.———T|ic latest returns con-
firm'previons estimates of the wheat crop
of California this your that it will be the.
largest cvor harvested. The returns furn-
ished by the county assessors show a total
yield of a fraction over 70,000,000 bushels,
which will leave, from California alone,
close upon 60,000,000 bushels for export.
—-——Fo.ir Canadians found at large she
bean" and llii'cc‘ciibs Ill'ili‘ the village of
Arthur. 'l‘lic culls were ll't‘lill and two of
them caught. The other was soon irccd
again, but, as night came on, n. big-fire
was built and after an all night wn oh, the
third cub was caught. The old bear had
disappeared, but the (rub was tied to a
tree, the hunters hid near by, and. when
in answer to the cries of his mother the
cub appeared, she was 'slniu.-—.-A big
turtle was caught near Li ncoin Parish Lu.,
and its head was cut. off. Three days
later a chicken found the head and was
picking it when the jaw snapped, caught
the chicken, and killed it outright.-————-
Mrs. Marina Wright of Addison. Vt. is
over'102 years old, and has lived inJicr
present residence over ninetyniiue years.
——-Juan Martinez, of La Junta, New
Mexico, was killed by a tramp who stole
Martinez‘s horse. In the fight the thief
wasalso fatally wounded, the men dying
within a few minutes of each oiliei'.———-
Cattle in western Texas are said to be dy-
* ing atthe rate of 100 a day on account of
the droutlis. The banksof the Pecos river
are strewn with carcasses, cattle driven
from the interior, having perished from
drinking to much water. The loss will
aggregate hundreds of thousands of dol-
lars.———-Forest fires are raging in Michi-
gan,_aud the streets of Muskcgon arefillcd
with dense smoke. Two farm houses near
Howard City have been burned. There
has been no rain for weeks;
who is dying on the Island of Jersey has
confessed that be murdered a woman
named Nancy Lam-cue in December, 1874.
Nancy's brother was convicted of the inur-
der and hanged. He protested his inno-
cones in the lasté—Fire Thursday at
Eiirei's brewery in New York city dum-
ngcd the establishment $0,000. The
theory that the fire was caused by dissat-
isfied workman. is disregartlcrl.———Policc
Ofiicer Samuel S. Cox of New York, who
has been rewarded by congress with a
medal for heroism in saving life, ran ups
ladder at great risk Monday morning into
the top of a blazing tenement and rescued
two children, who would have been burn.
ed to death but for the policeman’s brave
action.———Jamcs C. Cook and Frederick
Gerliardy were shot and killed by horse
thieves in Montgomery county,Mo.—- --An
electric sword has been invented at Shang—
liui,whicli when the point touches the pair.
application of the knuckle, with a crack-
ling sound. Place a sheet of goldlesi
between two sheets of paper thus also
trified, and pass a pencil point over them
in a zigzag course, and a luminous fiasb
quite strong will appear. '
up to the twelfth century, but no traces
appear-5n the thirteenth. as many of the
laws prove. The slave trade was com-
mon in Europe in the tenth century. as
is abundantly shown by many of‘tbc
papal bulls; there are but few traces.
however, of it in the fifteenth, and none
in the seventeenth; the trade was almost
entirely in heathen captives.
ing from the 100thto 103d meridian, and
from latitude 86 deg. 30 minutes to 37
degrees. It is regarded for convenience
asa part of the Indian territory, but
does not properly belong to it. It was
ceded to the United States by Texas.
and is public land, but it is soundesir-
able for the purposes of settlement that
it will probably never be taken up. It
is composed of barren and sandy table
lands, covered in Summer with saline
efilorescence. Its only growth are
thorny cacti, yuccas and sagebrush, and
even these are to be found in sparse and
widely separated patches
The Chinese have the following legend
about the invention of the fan: “The
, I an: lurin, was assisting at the feast of
'anh ms, when she became overpowered
. by the best. She was compelled to take
011‘ I’M-‘2 mask. Bulimia it was illegal to
i expo-e her face, she lield her mask
before if, and gently fluttered it to cool
berm-ii. The court ladies present noticed
it, and in an instant shundred other
~3llltli were waving their masks. This
:-..~i lllJ birth of the fan, which to-day
.285 the plaice of the mask in China."
the rullmwing is a lotion to remove
-- mils nvoirdupois; glycerine one-half
:2 .39: strongefit compiler water two and
no»li:i.fnii:ices.’ Mix.“ Awordofeaution
h0uevci', necessary, as cyanide of
pi- ..smun is highly poisonous when
“~110me and us the above lotion i8
pit .snni-insied it should not be left out
.:f . be among ease, nor should a'larger
iqu: ntity than that above given be kept
:,_, use at once; nor, under ordinary air.
on istnueos, should it'bc applied over a
Eur-4c surface at n. time. If not kept
Iliulvi’ luck and key it is safestto label
'r. “ Poison." Kept with care and prop.
:riy employed it isn safe and useful
1 club.
W
'al'o Those who Sulei- froin sleeplessneas
When aleeplessness is troublesome, re-
lief should be sought for in the discovery
and removal of the cause whenever
posafisle. ,_ The condition In often due to
indigestiou,_'und, when this is the; case.
the'ordina'ry remedies for inducing sleep
are worse “than useless. The nervous
relations between the brain and the
stomach are so intimate that the disorder
of the one organ .is almost certain to
afloat the other,'soys the Fortnightly
Review. '
Excitement, worry and anxiety, which
have their seat in the brain. interfere
with tbefunctions ,of the stomach, and
in like manner anything that unduly
taxes the power, of or irritates the
stomach disorders the circulation. and
nutrition of the brain. '
The sleeplessness often complained of
effectof the morbid materialupon the
nervous system. Excessive smoking,
too much alcohol, tea and cofi’ee. often-
resorted to by overworked persons, are
frequentoauses of sleeplessness. In all
these cases the cause is removable, while
the effect may be counteracted by ap-
propriate treatment; Nothing is more
mischievous, however. than to continue
the-habits and to have recourse to drugs
to combat the cflects.
A due manual of exercise tends to
induce normal sleep, and such exercisg
need not beof a violent character. A
clout, and is perhaps as much as a busy
anon can find time for. A ride on horse-
is probably-the aurora of exercise for
those whose minds are constantly at
work. Ithasbccnwcll'said thatamon
,mustcome out of himself when in the
Southgamerica. as simple asgraas, that new“ a:
powerful nerve food, produces no linemen or
reaction,hut immediately destroys the affect of
stimulants, and stops nervousness and nervous.
exhaustion at once; makes you strong, In ' ',.
regular in the functions of the bodyramps e».
liquor appetite inzoid drunkards, makes than: than
better-r and. propel-interned. is Aline. bemoan:
and payathe liquor dealetl a larger profit- In ilk
creating a bi sensation in the large c ties,, and. i...
being libera ly and constantly used by almost:
everybody..ilt is; found,on thegPreaidenm aide--
board,- and in all:.the government departments,
and an illustrious senator is noticed as having: a.
mug of it constantly on his deskvin the Senate.. It»
has spread over:the-country~;fikc. wildfire.- They".
call it the Moxie Nerve Food. The druggistsare-i
getting it quite fast, and the sale. uteri-16W"
months. is enormous. It is. popular With. the:
waddle: he is forced to attend to his
fbo‘glfs audio notici‘the obiecta'he meets.
Wm nob:- sumac
process. and aunt-d little. many. relief
'00th mini. and carriage exercise may
be Maharishi! theE-inind is ,
. ,tdivsrte‘d fromwbat‘ind previously‘
mm as .
Slavery is spoken of in French annals .
The territory known as “No Man's.
Lond,” or “The Neutral Strip." extend- |
beautiful Kan Si. daughter of a powerful.
:- «skier : Tulle cyanide’of potassium sixl
ty attacked, sends ll. powerful shock
through him or :l puts him how do com-
i but. The sword is an ordinary military
' sabre, but along its whole length is let in
| a fine platinum wire which ends at the foil
of the weapon. A small but very power-
ful storage battery is carried strapped
about the waist, much the some as a cart-
ridge box. Insulated wires connect this
battery with the sword und‘hv pressing a
button the holder can complete the circuit
at pleasurc.———Thc ship James Arnold,
from the south Pacific, three and one-half
years absent, has arrived at New Bedford
with 3,059 barrels of sperm and thirty of
whale oil.—-—The Maine delegation for the
Grand Army national encampment at San
Francisco left Portland Thursday morn.
ing. Four Pullman cars were filled, there
being 160 persons in the party, including
1 forty from Portland. They wore badges
I of silver and. pine cones.—-Emperor Wil-
liam has presented to the shah of Persia
l the principal works of Frederick the Great.
The set comprises 33 volumes, printed on
parchment. Hundreds of families along
the norilier coast of Newfoundland and
Labrador are reported starving. Some
120 people have so far died because of the
destitution. The cold and ice prevent
crops from growing and men from fishing.
——Somuel Sliirck,pi~oprietor of tthrund
Central dry goods and action store, Chi-
cago, has failed for $600,000.————A widow
woman named Ryan, buried $1,800 in a
glass jar near Jamestown, N. Y. A labor-
er digging ncfir the spot a few days ago
discovered the treasure, unearthed it, and
fled with it to Cannda.——Thc soldiers'
orphan home at Knighlstown, Ind, has
been burned, at a loss of $90,000.—-——The
extensive works of the Bradley Fertilizer
company. Roxbury, Mass. were burned
Thursday night; loss $100,000.——Thom-
l as Conway a 17 year old Baltimore boy
i killed himself yesterday because his father
I told him he must go to work for a living
' and the boy declared he would die before
he would wurk.—- —.-Tiic Champion Ico
company’s establishment, Covington, Ky,
burncd Friday afternoon. The loss will
- be between $75,000 and $100,000.
l Concerning the recent escapes from the
insane asylum at Middletown, Dr. Olm-
I stead, the superintendent, says that there
I is no reason for the people of that city to
i fear injury from wandering lunatics. 0f
! the three patients who have escaped since
Dr. Shew's death, one is perfectly harm-
! less and with friendshanotbcr returned
voluntarily and a third was captured soon
! after he gained his liberty. The manage-
incnt prefers to risk escapes rather than
keep all the patients under lock and key.
Of the hundreds who are allowed to walk
about the grounds, very fcwsiiow anydis-
position to leave the premises.
-.
Elmer Batch of Sinifordville, received
a $100 gold watch from his mother last
week on his 215i birthday for total absti-
nence from tobacco and liquor 21 years.
He hung the watch carefully in his room
where he could look at it, and now he
can’t find the watch nor a new $10 ring.
A certain young main who ran away from
home a day or two ago, is suspected, and
the supposed thief is shadowed.
. __...._——-‘
Maria Leary w -ut to the depot in New
lInveaniiturday afternoon to meet n cous-
I' in who left-Ireland some two months ago.
While talking to-u- friend she gave 'a
scream and fell back dead.“ 'Dr. White,
the medical enamiuer found that death
was c'ause‘dby: neuralgia of 1 the heart, and
that the immediate cause' was sudden joy
not cxpcct so soon.
» .. o9———— .
A Cor'k'hilljiuoillol‘who has found that
neither" kindly advice or a scriptural ap-
plication of the rednwill-keep her "three
boys from runningnway from home, has
at last, conquered,_.tliem by attiring them in
g‘ii'lst': clothes. They are. a disconcert'ed
looking-i me as Vtheyr'wa'bble. in petticouts
about; ihh- .ygijd53 Petticoats hold = them-:-
Norwicl1_B-ullétin. - . ' '
0
About the huddle" of Augusttbe man
tournament of ‘the‘NatiOnal Croquet asso-
ciation will be held in Norwich. The
grounds, which. havebeen recently im-
“ proved, arc to bezro'ofcd in, so that games
may not be interrupted by rain. The
principal clubs of the country are to be
present. . - ,3
.0
Fred' Reynolds, the driver of the Hart-
ford horse Sylvia M. which took second
money at Mystic part, Beaten" has been
officially reprimanded for pulling the
horse. The pacer. Jack of Hartford won
fratmoney,
- »—-—— ,
Frederick N. Pltllllb,;Il Winstcd cigar?
maker, has been bound over to the United
States 'court by Commissioner Marvin of
Hartford, for using a box more than once
ifsmoryfs "a“uct. one finds it mu of
“I. reset! bin-"mm brook. bnc'
Immolwahtliaurubthrough'
ladies. It will go.
......
.“flM/im .,_.
ii
to hold cigars in violation of the law.
' oo———-———-
Henry E. Sanford Wasappointed by the
President, as postmaster at Cornwall, last
Wednesday.
A man_
at the sight of her cousin, whom she did
«"7 . ‘77,??-
l'iiorl -
'll’ili‘ffijlllfli‘ifjflb
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PREPARED POOP
P03 NEW-BORN INFANTS.
It may be used with confidonco. vim" the
mother is unable to nursodhc child, as a. safe
and naturiil substitute for mother’s milk.
The BEST POOd to be used in
connection with PARTIAL NURSING.
No other food answers so perfectly in such
Cila'iim
and will in: Iflillr‘lll‘il by the cli,ltl.‘
A SURE PREVENTIVE and CUBE for
GHOLERA INFANTUII.
liv iliu "no or this prelim-sled uni madly us-
siiuilutml Fun-l. total results in line dreaded
disease can bu surely prowniod.
A rel-rec: Nutrient i'or mvams
in either Chronic or Acute. Cases.
Hundreds of hysicians testify to its great
value. It will a retained when even km;
water and milk is rejected by the stomach.
In cyspepsia, and in all wanting diseases it has
proved the most nutritisus and palatable, and
at the some time the most economical of Foods.
For an infant may be made
150 MEALS FOR $1.50.
Sold bv Driiggists—25c., 50c. $1.00.
oTA valuable pamphlet entitled. "Medical
Opinions on the Nutrition on Infants, and
Invalidn,” free on application. 8m24
WELLS, [lickinusou do 00.. Burlington. Vt.
. TH‘E 'GRE'
German Remed ‘
i . ' ~
. Operativeswho ;
'5 'loaeiy confined .
>5
They will not the ow.
X be weak and sickly. .
A A oral Debili ~ lcurs LIVBGI'COm-
Gdgagentle tonic n . «t. Don'tbedis- ‘
so SULPHUR Bi'r ungedutwlucure
runs, and on w i-on. l
l not botroubled. . . l
Bum-nun Iii-runs
X Don'tbe without ,
lb ‘ dyouupand X'
ii bottle. .‘t‘iu strongand .
will y. ,
l
l
it; on
I “@th " ‘11
L_.7
110
l
l Sulphur Bitters.
' Sebd- two def-slam s 103A.._P. 0rdway&Co.
Lawrence, Mesa, an receive anelcgunt act 9.-
nuance
ELY’S
‘ Cream Balm.
‘ Gives Relief at once
and Cures
OATARRH,
. HAY FEVER,
:.,No; at Liquid,
.Snuif, or Powder.
Free from lnjuri-
ous Drugs and
' Y-EEVER Offensive odors.
a particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at drugglsts: by mail,
registered, 60 cents.. Circulars free. ELY BROS.,
Driiggists, Owego, N. Y. 153
3 4'31 until ram. un-
Bl , vines: the nalatik u
as ....l.l!.l.§.l.“l‘...‘ saunas
effect: curse where rem as v.
tin. dfl'or resultszcns :ctr'i': l.
otecwd'i'n‘hi‘i'dma'iinnbfcasns
“It permanently cured in. tour to me at any time."-
Hon. 3. Loft, 8 . Punt. mun.
“Insatirclyrcatorcd to health by Gel-inn Asthma
." nos. Mail. Ila-um. Olin.
‘Glrmlumcumll all claim In It
-' ml. x. 7.;
media, Cree-silk. :50.
German Asthma Care.
German Asthma. Cure is sold by all drug.
at50c.and horasnt bymailonrecsi
. Trial I? to addrea
.. ”rascal-s. ...a:....-rz.......'.:i.
CONSTANT
R 0 N s 01"
and
WEST-3r
n cents we will send
complete directory of
American newspapers.
to ether with much
1: J19 information
MAT] r'se 'i‘tiiiifi' 1‘
c s iinsss ““1” 3"
I a ’ 30“ N.
Newspaper Adv 'ng Agency
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
Lilli Important things you never knew or thong i:
of about the human bodyaud its curious 0 ans.
Hamil/e fspsrpsfuafed,healfh succdnfueuse i used
How to avoid piyalla oéignoraucc and indlserdion,
How to apply Ionie- are to all forms ofdiaem.
How to cure Group, Old Eves. Rupture, thmoau.¢lc.
[Iowfomaie.bcha ppfmnarria ethane risebabtes
iii Fill w‘ifih lllll’llllli
o u If. anus '
llurray liill Pub. 00.. 129 E. 23th so. licw fork.
’31qu at 1-3 and Old
, Testaments at less than
. muse ofthenng-
': _ and equal
, totho m in type.
my”. ill-n ' was:
.7 Jill“ an at scary
for two Ban
.chance for agents to make
money. Send 01.00 for out-
fit. mu
. 3.", ”TEX/WAA \
my. _‘
£9... DE 11816;; 5:.
Wiilbcmxllcd mum; mucosa-unmet
fast car without ordering it. t contains about no
”tan an'hIW‘a'iei'v-mm dml‘i’i'diilr'hl
. r» a 0
3'3" guardian s nos, nouns. etc mm...»
an, n to ital-m ardcnen. cells in It.
‘6- M. FIRIEV a CO}.: Detroit, Mlohlgan.
i ‘.‘ f' h ;
QUENINE _,_ ,iPlASTLn
The great strengthening remedy for weak mus-
cles. uickly cures pain in the back, chest, side
and lim s. Try them. At druggists or by mail,
25 cents; 5 for $1. meisn-l’i.msi¢ Co., Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. ' . . iy25
n . Send six cents for postage, and re-
l P ,H‘ 12 ceive free, a costly box of goods
’5 - - 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,ahsolutcly sure
at once address, T..Uii .is 00.,‘Augusta, Maine. .
able
LI!
lo
WINmor mone than at anythingcise oy airing
an agency or the best selling book out. Be,
ginners succeed grandly. None fan. Terms free
[isobar Bock Co.. Portland, Maine.
" a.
1‘
mm”; and. Inflammation both
0
unlyandfntsmally undulations!“
inn-unemm ’ Palestinian-yet
Mnfimmtioncfflio norm
ache,
Merl]:
1:43. 7' ., :.— .. .2.
- ,., .. .. ..
. Used for over 95 years with ‘ . t; ”Milli!”
physicians of Paris. New Yo: _ andloudouaud
superior to all others fertile meant but! of In—
' ,recent or pilots-standing.- rntup only-in
Giuliiottlce conteihing at each. - PRICE.
7 curs, . ' G. W
0 cans W
5 MARIN ,‘TBEO
m mm.-. ,
Preparcdby ,, .. . _ Sold
”will Oils“-
.mn. . " " ‘ when.
99:”. 7,353. .0u
i .' .
T.
DODGE c}, SON,
u.
wimpy”... l
ii cans a lid disturbance of digestion .
‘ ing of farm stock enables farmers to
. answer-:1 , ,
l :’ Farm and Garder ~-
' rm poor economy notto keep build-
ings well paintsdffor the moisture that
paint would stop ‘soon causes rotten
boards and timbers.
A arm of two inches of short manure
I .I' on. the surface around spring. planted
. trees. will help than more than anything
else to withstand the drouths of summer.
Satan. chickens should never be kept
or fed with old ones. They are apt to be
injured. Have two or three yards and
separate them according to size and
strength. - ~
Tire free use of clover seed and keep-
mnintain land in~good condition for
commercial mniiures.
Susan fruit culture will always be
most successful on the intense plan.
Plant only a small area ata time and give
that the best culture possible. Better
raise 300‘ bushels on one acre than that
amount on five'or six. ‘
Ax Enema experimenter finds, con.
trary to general opinion. thatagrowth
of ivy over a house renders the interior
entirely free from moisture. The reason
is simply the difl'erenoebctween theory
and fact. The ivy absorbs the moisture
from the wall that otherwise would sat-
tiraie it. ‘
To own a horse medicine take a long-
neckod bottle, raise the horse's head.
thrust the bottle into his mouth and
r while the liquid is running into the
:1 throat rub the nosoof the bottle vigor-
ously against the roof of the month,
' pretty well back. This done, most
. horsoawillswallownioely. -
In anvocs'ri‘ire the’neoea'iaity for feed-
ing a cow snrplua'food’ beyond the other
needed the: system, a correspondent of
the Farma’r' Review says :—" It is colou-
‘ - latedthut nearly:_two-tliirds of all a cow
cats is needed to sustain her existence.
.1 ' 'and all the profit comes from the feed
; not required for this purpose.
Wna'mr‘vnn autumn: throws out a
1’ great many leaves and the stalks are
_' . small and worthless the roots should be
j j dug- up and transplanted. dividing them,
~ so that'onlyone 'thrifty‘bud“is' left to
' each piece of root. This should be done
‘ poorly in the spring. as soon as’the newly.
' formed buds are ready to' push through
h allwhoare confin .. on » 'the soil.
-' d shonldusnnrmm ‘ ..
"s“...e'fiE mans d-shcalth wmfo13---
Kaunas down the weeds will not be
the only gain- to come from thorough
'hoe‘iug.‘ By having a layer of finely pul-
verized-soil» at the'surfaoe evaporation of
moisture will be'prevented during the
the night. After even heavy rain the
soil of the garden should be gone over
with hoe or rake-to prevent creating.
. Bmmxnmrs and raspberries need
never be staked if properly pruned. - As
soon as the spring canes reach a height
of thirty or thirty-six inches "snip”
their tops 00‘ when they will throw out
laterals, become more stocky and hold
up their load of fruit without stakes.
Sinking is a' useless expense and labor.
Sunlellmes wires can be drawn by the
titles of tail plants to good advantage. '
No BRIE) over come into existence to
gain in to short a timesncli highfavor
as the Plymouth Rock: It isthefarmer's
Inn-(l. Thu largest returns from ordi-
nary care have been realized from fowls
of this breed owing to the fact, perhaps,
that they are able. to a great extent, to
liilie care of themselves. As layers they
furnish a great number of eggs of large
siz. ; they are early to mature, and can-
lmi be surpassed for their plump oar-
cnn. 0s and palatable flesh.
Carolina's are valuable outside tho
', quit-.iion of eggs and flesh. A full grown
in u will yield from 2} ounces to 4}
:_ ounces of feathers and down. The
. . fonlliei's serve for bonnet decorations, the
, ornamentation of military shakes. and
for doctors. The average sized feathers
are employed for Ma and bolsters. the
down for pillows. But the latter classes
are not held in as much esteem aatlie
shine from geese and ducks. When the
feathers are plucked, they are placed for
' a short time in abaker’s oven. after the
bread hasvbecn withdrawn. to kill the
insect germs before they are sent to
market. '
Son persons in cutting asparagus
leave the small shoots that enact large
enough for use. This is badpxactias.
until the middle of June, in this lomlity.
Then all cuttings should cease and the
plants allowed to make their summer
growth. The old practice of planting
the room deeply below the surface and
cutting _ the shoots as ‘ soon asithey
pushed'throngh‘ths‘ ground, with barely
a green tip.'is exploded. Green. and
not bleached, istho‘ asparagus for'fiavor.
soil stirred enough'to be- at all'timss
loose and friable on thesurfaee. ,
Wn'nthe use of movable poultry
9“W.,._ some poultry canoe kept in
confinement in small grounds, to as
good advantage almost as when they
haveafrecrunonafarm‘. Foradcaen
b'o' boarded up. roofed and fitted with
the remhifider montages only. two feet
high, and made 'of lath or narrow boards
- . for a yard.‘ but without a’fioor. This
structure may be easily carried by two
memo: it might be fitted to move on
rollers. It should be located on a
grassy patch. and-moved every day or
two. _ »
s'rnoua. neutron» non trim-r - worm.
A Newport, Ky.,.man was sent by his
wife to see a girlwbondvertised for a
place inn respectable family. When he
arrived at her house'flie following con-
versation took place: i
_ " I call in reply» to your advertisement-
wanting a pm Do you still wantone?"
_ “Yes, sir. ifIkin git the right kindof
a place. . How large a family haveyou f."
“ Only. myself and wife."
“Well. I wouldn‘t do all ‘kinds' of
work. Is your wife-healthy? I won't
wash nurv iron nur cook. I couldn't
think of doing such work as that; What
kind of'wcrk? does; your wife want me to
do?- Youa'e'oI'mnot very strongfif
He,:-catchibgrou to the drift-of her
«mus—"mu. of coura'e; forgetting a‘
girl she doesn'twant one: thattwili work;
batons- who‘ can boss hcrauut: Do you
think. you are strong enough for that-f”
“Yes."sairz' prxeanmoam"
"Well. I'll/sends draraftar- you.
“mama-Lu...»—
ron-rcsn-m ' ‘ B’jfif’lfldfl“ .
The degree in which girls with money
are pursued- invEngland goes-far beyond
anything'hnowu in Amsrim; yet even
in this fashion basses much influence as
wealth. Some-v year-ago. thcmwaa a
very wealthy and good-looking, Ameri-
cangirl in England. “dirt-sated 'on
absolutely trustworthy authoritytbat for
weeks together she ind on assurance
one odor of marriage-a day. These
menu“! m at places in she
We?! .Wsllsw'i-ifinoufidvm
chiefly those of tbsp-nobility. Shavsry
often. received proposals from aristo-
cratic fortune-hunters whom-she had not
known br-twcntysfaara'houra. Thiswas
aided by noifsawawlnem on her park-afar
ahswasmodcstandretiring beyond meat
of her Team:= She emded:bymmyinga
great title. sayingthat she beams-faith
in any man‘s sincerity. incision. by her
cxpcrienoapnd that-aha might as well
com. «ism one .1..ch... could
‘be‘“'n'o'_‘ other advantage lobes in a
W110 Manet Joli bow Miran—tho
dreadfuloonqucring spirit—0' 1 ill? Who
cannotsee.’ intheoiroleofhisownsociety, -
the faded and foiedoomed to misery? -
am: with one quart of. boiling milks
ordinary cropping without purchasing.
day, while obserption will ‘go on through
The better-wayisto cut thomoifolsaw
All weeds should be kept dewm'aud'th'e-
3 hens make a structure ten foot long and;
-- aixfect wide. Four foetof one and should}
5051'.” feeding and other conveniences;-
NO'RWAL‘K GAZETTE; i'rUEsDAf EUGUST 3- -1886
Household.
of asparagusaud tine onlonauntil tender.
with one tablespoonful of salt and one of .
pepper. Pass through a colander and i
little butter and one egg. Serve imp
msdiutely. .
Cum damask, embroidered with blue
or red cotton, makes effective bnfi‘et
soarfs. It should be chosen with a hand-
some border. the pattern being outlined
with colored cotton. Above the border
the design may be outlinedlor left plain,
according to fancy.
Fox asparagus soup: Boil one bunch '
l
l
i
l
a
l
I
’.l
' A nosn jar may be made of rose leaves .
gathered in their prime and free from ;
moisture. Mix with them the essential ;
oils of lavender.-'-rosemary. cloves, cinna- ’
mon, neroli and lemon. Keep the jar
closed until the perfumes mingle in an
indescribable compound of sweetness
like unto the spicy breezes of "Amby the
blast." 4 ‘
Anseroom of bnrax put into the I
last Water 'in which clothes are rinsed, l
will whiten them urprisingly. Pound .
the borax so it wil dissolve eitsil y. This
is especially godd to remove the yellow
that time gives towliite garments that
have been laid aside for two or three
years. l
Chunks 'oonn mme-Any gold 3
jewelry that an immersion in water will i
not injure, can be beautifuhy cleaned by
shaking it well in a bottle nearly half !
full of warm soapsuds. to which a little E
prepared chalk has been added, and '
afterwards rinsing in'clear. cold water.
and wiping it dry.
To rm our mu sums. —-For a large l
ink-stain, dissolve a toaspoonful of oxalic ;
acid in ateacnp of hot water. Pour it i
into a bowl, and dip into it the part that j
is stained by the ink; rubbing it well
in the solution. If the ink does not
come out well, mix some fresh oxalic;
acid and hot water, and add it to the ,
first. Bub the stain a while longer; and
when the ink has all come out, dip the 1
part immediately in water that is norm, ’
but not hot. - Bub it well in the water, -
' to get the oxalic acid entirely out.
A rain-r! rams-rams gnrniturc is
made of Russia crash. Cut the crash
thirty inches longer than the table or
bureau. Ravel six or eight inches from
each end to form the fringe and knot it.
Above the fringe make a border of sev-
eral rows of daisies of rick-rock braid,
or pink ribbon. Pin cushion cover and
. mats are made to correspond, and are
lined with satin. The daisies are made
'by crochcting a disc of golden yellow
silk about half an inch in diameter and
sewing around it twenty points of the
braid or enough to lie smooth.
Usiumr. and pretty aprons are made of
the blue or red cross-barred glass towel-
ling. They may have pockets across the,
bottom for work, the division being
marked by fancy stitching. Discs or
snow-crystals may be embroidered in the
checks. The embroidery and stritching
should be done with cotton the color of
the cross bars. The bottom of the apron
may be edged with knotted fringe.
Serino aprons haven boxplait on either
side of the middle extending to the
hem. The centre of the pluits is drawn
to admit the insertion of ribbon three
inches in width.
One is nice in this way: Cut ofitlie
points of twelve fender okra pods and
take out the seeds, cutting 00' the stalks
smoothly. Mix the well—beaten yolks of
two eggs with: a tablespoonful of finely-
minced ' boiled ham. enough bread
crumbs tothickon, and the seeds, sea-
tlie okra pods with the mixture. Stand
them in a baking pan, adding a little
water or gravy. ' Cover them with a
layer of grated Parmesan cheese. Put
little lumps of butter on the top (about
two ounces will be required), and bake
a delicate brown.
Pom am is anice relish: Clean
the fish and let it lie for three hours in
salt. Take an unglnzed jar, not too
fit it and season with salt, pepper, mace.
cloves and ginger. Put into'tlie jar a
layer of fish, then a layer of spices; over
tbis'sprinkle a little flour and put little
pieces of butter at invervals over. it;
continue in this manner until the jar is
the jar with vinegar and water and cover
it with a thick paste" of flour and water.
pressing about the inr,~so that no steam
may escape. Bake in a' moderate oven
for five or six hours; let it become cold
and then turn from the jar. Slice thin
and serve with an acid-sauce. Any fish
may be prepared in this way. -
Tn! this Swiss'roll: Two eggs and
their weight respectively in butter,
sugar and flour. ' Cream the butter and
sugar; add one egg and' half the flour
and beat well; then add the second egg
and thc’reminder of the flour. Cover a
dripphig" pan with buttered paper:
spread the mixture thickly on it and
bake in a moderate oven until firm.
Sprinkle a‘dish“ with powdered sugar
and-tnrnrthe rollupt'm it. ' Spread some
jam? or preserve evenlylove‘r the surface-
it with powdered sugar and serve cold.
oven and have tho'short ends rolled over
stout wire or else turned down so-that
oven.
«av-name.- ““““
The Moors display an astonishing in-
genuity and fertility of invention in their
manipulations of fountains and baths:
and running streams. It is plain to see
that water from the same source is made
to subservo different purposes in differ;
out: parts- ofits' course. though there is
never a lack of water about the Alhambra,"
for the hotter- and drier the weather the
more rapidly-is the snow melted on the
mountains and-the more copiously flow
its streams. All» the courts about the
Alhambra are so arranged that water
may-flow continually, open to the air.
and thus, give coolness to the atmos-
phere even in the heat of day. -. At the
Aloazar‘ of Seville the water is made to
gush in stoning jets all along the pave-~
nicnts of the gardens; and the apparatus
of arrangement still remainsin use.
WING mission.
Sometime 'agoa-‘man-wasalarmcdat
night ~ by hearing noises which he
thought indicated the approach of bur-
glars to his house. He was every quiet
and-nervons'man. . _He had never fired
ofi‘agunin‘ hislife,buthekept one 1
lowed» for the protection of- his house.
He went down-stairs and‘opened the
door. and, hearing a noise. he thongh'.
hewbuld give an alarm. He fired the
gun at random, did not hear any more
noisel- ‘thought' all was right, and re-
turned to bed. In the'morning it
turned out that a person who had just
come into his grounds for a perfectly
innocent purpose had been: shot. The
unfortunate man whoehad-‘fircd the
gun was brought up for trial, and. his
with yellowsilk centres, sewed on blue _
soning with salt and whitepepper; fill l
deep or narrow, out the fish in pieces to ' ‘
full. Press the layers down tight. an‘
and roll the cake up quickly; sprinkle :
' For this sort of schema! for small cakes -
and cocktail a sheet of iron is very useful. -
It should be made nearly the size of the :
it may be easily removed fromthe -'
is presented to the public, without fear of con- :
tradiction as the best
earsrmuus urn 'IIEIIITIFIEII".e .
of tho Iloirscience has ever produced. It per-
il .niis what others only claim for their prepar-
ations. It is an elegant perfumed dressing,
removes dandruff, cleans the scalp. prevents i
“if: hair from falling out,
amen-30:31:25 i
rapidly, will not stain the skin, contains not a
particle of lead, silver, sulphur or other dele- '
torious drugs, it is I
d Ill'lllll. PIIOOOO'I' 8.2 Elll'l'll =
' lie. is made out of hole cloth.
containing the elements required by the hair
to feed'upon. A few applications will show |
its restorative qualities. Does not require
r1 . . . _ 5 it wants to be done
5 BE llllli OI BOLO'IIEIOS. l
testament» in original color, makes it grow l
"‘ ' Sunbeams.
A sound sleeper—One who snared
A horse frequently wins a race on the
spur of the moment.
‘ Money lenders take more interest in
business than any other class of men.
“nasal: girliailaretdd §°b959 modest
w no we: on improper
fractions.y
“ Grover. dear. will you aim. s ove
a kind husbmd tome f" “ Yes, Prapilfle;
also a kind father."
Awhi makes the horse go, "money
makes 9 marego," ands greenmnsk-
melon, pickled. makssa mango.
“I aim to tell the truth.” “Yes."in-
tempted an acquaintance. " but you
are a very had shot."
3 Mr. Cleveland doesn't know how to
play second fiddle, but he handles the
l git-thar with unanimous success.
l Committeeman—“ What animal is the
‘most on bio of attaching itself to a
' man i" end of the class—“The leech,
m."
Husbands-“That fence wants paint-
W bad] ;'I think I’ll do_1t myself."
ife-“ es, do it {gulf if you think
Speak of a man's marble brow, and he
will glow. with conscious pride: but
allude to his wooden head. and he's mad
in a minute.
It is about time for somebody amen
the back seats to rise up and remar
that the mosquito bar. like the campaign
“Ali." said Jehokus, takin hisfriend's
baby, “be has gothis mo er’s eyes—
monthspf continueduse before you can per- i and my hair." be added. as the infant
ceive any result. It is cooling, cleanly and too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon it.
Ladies'iwbo are using it any it is the best
dressing ever known.
Prices I .00 Per Bottle
. Never varies, does not contain
; one particle of the adultera-'
tions used to reduce the cost of
PURE: GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-
ever, as the word WELCOME
and the Clasped Hands are
stamped on every bar. '
‘flfiu‘i I ._
,.., .
.‘lc ’
i;
I
.33:
[lingual/a 'NORWALK as.
Commencing June 21st, 1356.
DA [LY TRAINS
South.
lv. Nomalk, Lv .80. Norwaik, Ar. Wilson Pom
fseam 741mm. 155a.m
8.17 “ s 23 “ s 35 ..
1020 “ 10 30 “ 10 31 “
1251 p. in. 105p.m. 112nm
an; “ 222 e 314 u
4 39 “ 4 55 “ 5 or. ..
North.
Lv. Wilson Point, Lv. So. Norwaik, Ar. Norwslk.
625a.m. 635a.m. 641mm.
840 ‘ 9 20 “ 9 25 “ ,
worm. is 13 p. m. 1217p.m.
swam. 241 e 254 u
4 25 -“ 432 " 615 "
530 “ 537 “ oio “
S 00 “ 8 07 “
CHAS. M. CRA‘VFORD. Supt
N. Y... N. II. & II. Railroad.
Trains-leave South Norwslk as follows :—
comu xas'r ooruo warm.
1 22 a. m., Wash. ex 4 56 a. m., Boston ex
6 33 “ Accom’tion 5 24 “ Adams ex
7 25 " Milk train 5'40 “ Boston ex
8 46 “ Accom’tion 5 50 “ S N. special
0 20 " Boston ex 6 1‘1 “ Accom’tion
10 20 " White Ll’t'na 'i 05 “ B'p‘t special
express 1' 2! “ Loca. ex
10 55: “ Accom’tion ’f 45 “ “ “
12 13 p. in. Boston ex 5 25 “ “ “
, 1 45 “ Accom‘tion s 08 “ Sp’f’d Lo. ex
9 35 “ Local ex 9 38 “ Accom=iion
3 20 “ Newport AN. lo 29 “ Sp’f’d Lo. ex
- 1’. special Ii 45 '“ Accom lion
4 as " Accom’tlou [2 59 p. m., S ’m Lo. ex
449 “ Local ex 2 05 “ . if. and
5 10 “ “ St’f’d special
5 42 “ Stmfd. A: N. 3 39 “ Boston ex
: ii.special 4 41 “ - “
614 “ Local ex 5 08 “ Accom’tion
64': “ S. N. a iai 5 5i ‘- Boston ex
, 5 56 “ .Sp’f’ld 0. ea 6 55 “ Acconi'tion
1’29 ” S. N. special soo " Milk train
7 54 “ ls’p’t special 818 “ White M’t’s
8 29 " Accnni’tion express
9 44 “ ‘ “ S 30 “ S.N. special
ll 08 “ Adams ex. A 1007 “ Local express
ll 47 '“ l[lecicm’tion 12 56 a. m., Wash ex
:05 on ex. q
12 mu. m., .. _ . outlays. 3
9 lo a. m , Accom'iion
Sundays. e 14 p. m., Local express
8 00 a.-m., Ac. .b Milk 8 20 " Milk
9 .11 “ Accom’tion s 30 “ Accom’iion
1! 20 “ Boston ex
651 p. m., Accom’iion
:Flll‘illiilYllil: from Saul Norwall,
-—VIA WILSON POINT.—
s . Fare 60 Cents for Excursion Tickets.
rare
‘ l ' y)
CITY- OF ALBANY.
0n and after Saturday afternoon, April 11, 1336,
. will commence making regular trips, leaving the
Steamboat Dock', SOUTH NOR ALK at 1:15
a. m., tonchhig at WILSON POINT, leaving there
on arrival of the train from Danbnry, landing at
Pier, foot of 23d Street, and Pier 23, E. R. (foot
of Beckmau Street New York.)
Returning leave New York from Pier 23. E. R"
foot of Bcekman Street, at 2:30 p. m., and from
. Pier, foot 23d Street, E. in, 2:50 p. m.,‘arriving at
WILSON POINT about 5:45. connecting with
evening trains on Danbnry if: Norwalk and New
Haven Railroads.
The CITY OF ALBANY is unrivalled by any
boat on Long Island Sound as to Susan, Sarm,
CONVENIENCE and Connor.
Experienced and competent officers in every
de meat.
estaurant in charge of a first-class caterer,
appreciating the wants of the traveling public with
p ces to suit all. -
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danbnry .b Norwalk railroad.
The Propeller Cirr or Nonwatx 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 at greatly reduced rates.
' FBOllsl SOUTH NORWALK
—T0—
ROTON POINT!
In 25 minutes, via D. a: N. ll. R. and Steamer
ISLAND BELL I".
Boat connects with 'the following trains” at
Wilson Point .
Trains leave Norwalk at 1:34, 8:17 mm a. in.
12:51.9:15,4:39,7.08 p.m.; South N’omnik. 1:41,
8:28, 10:30 a. m., 1:05, 2:22, 4:55, 7:27 p. m.
Boat leaves-Roton Point. connectin with trains
at Wilson Point,11:30,'a. m., 1:30, a: , 5:15, 7:45,
p. in. Bell Island, 6:10, 7:40, 8:50, 11:40 a. m., 1:40,
4:05, 5:13 p. m.
Fare, round trip, Norwoik 35
Norwalk. 25 cents.
Envingarranged for a number of Free Excur-
sions. the boat will not run to South Not-walk at
present. ~
The boatcanbe chartered for evening excur-
sions b a l to
Sinfly‘ pp ymgmnnus F. MILLS, Manager.
cents. South
explanation was that be really did not
know there was "anybody there; he did
nofiim at anyone—he merely fired for
tire aako‘ of‘alarm, but had been unfor-
tunate. enough to hit some-one; allof
which the counsel summed: up very ,
pithilr by laying. " My Mm truth
is. this—this man shot at nothing, and
min-edit.” ~ . -
Itappeus“ that thore‘areuowinhab-
lted'caVoa-dwellings' " in Saxony. They
Norwalk. til
Pennsylvania-ell: it.
Apply for tickets and full information to JACOB
X. A TON
prodigy grabbed him by the foretop.
“My dear," he said. “what is the
ldifi'erence between ingenious and in-
' l gennous 7"
son) nu an]. DRUG-(£1513. l and i. m
The difl‘erence between 11
_love," she replied, and be
I scratched head foradiagram.
l “I am coming by and by, you will
.hear my plantive cry, in accents mild
{and gentle as alamb. I'm not coming
xona frolic, but to give smallboya the
. icolic. sing hey! the small green apple
‘ that I am."
i "How is this, son-in-law- on went
,tothebnlllastmghtan ereitfs
scarcely two months since you lost your
wife i" "I acknowledge ,it my dear
mamma: but then.'you know, I dance
so sadly."
OldStrictum—"Seehere what makes
youso latethismoruin' g?” Office. boy—
“.Ihadtogetm haircut?’ Sb'wtuin—
“W on co have sent some one
else a to that. Don't let itoo-
cut-again. , '
Fond mother (to bachelor uncle) —
“Why. Jo don't let the haliy plzy
with that go (I tooth-pick. He' sw -
low it." Bachelor uncle—“Oh. that won't
do anyharm; .I have a string tied to it,
so I can't lose it.
ASt. Louis dealer advertises: “I am
seliin fine corkscrew in men’s pants
85." nlessdhem is a loaded flask in
the hip pocket the inducement of a fine
corkscrew in the pants will not capture
many purchasers.
Eastern lad tchstern ouug
man—“We‘were ' ppointsd in not
grafting cards to your sister's wedding.
. rcezy. Were there no cards?"
“Well—er, sister didn't pla
some ofushada little two
after the minister‘ got away.”
Hos (Sunday mermng' in Washing-
ton)'-' thus any minister
on would like to. preach. Pene-
lope?" Penelope (visib‘ng from Boston)
' —“ if don't mind, auntie, I
like togliear one of the
foreign' ministers' ' 1 am quite proficient
in We» 3011
know."
cr—“I say.
any, but
liar game
Custom Mr.
don't'hearyour scissors at work on. my
hair." Barber—"There is very little
haironyourhead." Customer—“makes
no diu’ereace. I payhyou money and ]
wautyoutovrattle e scissors on the
bald‘vplaoc just‘the seine as if it bad hair
on it."
Ansxpresa train sto d at Pittsiield
a few days ago to let apgssenger got oil
If)! a minute. to kiss his wife, who imp.
tube in that town. As long as
no is "tied to stoglin order to
let a man misnomer fe ow's wife,
- surely no fault can be found with n
railroad's management for this sort of
A jealous Newport woman a few
nights ago went through the pockets of
her husband while he was in bed asleep,
expecting to find a lava. letter from
another woman; but. instead. finding
an old pookeféknifo, a dime, two nnils
ands: dun for house rent. she went back
tobedand imrinted a kissonhis
calmly sleeping orehesd.
AScotch ole! remarked to one
of'lii's' flock that fie heard he was about
tobe married'éor the thirgld time. T'lllm
revqfnd' eman : “ ey
say" ohn, gargetting money with her.
It; .did so on the last two occasions.
you’ll get gnite rich by the wives."
ma. sir.‘ etly respondered John,
“ wi'mt-wi’ be? ' them in and puttiu'
them out theses nae muckle mode 0'
themsir."
Atadinner last winter the cool
weather had one considerable duty in
supplying conversation,vwhcn a plump.
happy looking married indy made :l
remark about cold feet. “Surely,"
said'a lady opposite,-“Mrs.——, you are
not troubled with cold feet 1’" Amid an
awful useshenaively answered: “Yes,
indee . I am very much troubled—but,
then, they are not my own." Her lins-
band blushed scarlet.
A who is often merry over lll-i
mom plainncs tells this story of
‘ if: “I went to a chemist ilw other
day for a dose of morphine for a sick
friend. The assistant objected to give
it to me without a rescription, evi-
dently fearing that I intended to coin-
mit suicide. ‘Pshawi’ said I, ‘tln I
look like a man who would kill hims :lf '3'
Gazin steadi‘liy at me for a moment he
replies: ‘ on’t know. it seems to
me if I looked like you i should i...
greatly tempted to kill myself.‘ "
Talking about busy men who loam-
their'homes early and got back :il'ta-r
dark and never see their ('lilllll't'll. :l
man of that sort was hurrying along one
mornin when he found that his lliiln
boy hag got up before him and was play-
ing on the sidewalk. He told the'cliilul
to go in. Child wouldn't. Pu spanked
him and went to business. Child wont
inhowling. The mother said: "Who's
the matteri” “Man hit me," liliililiermi
the youngster. “What innu !" "To .2
man that stays here on Sundays '
___.......
surnnruc‘ous uonoor.
Editor Stilson Hutchins has one of
the sharpest tongues in the national
capital. He talks as well as he writes,
and that is saying a great deal. A few
evenings ago he was sitting in his
«flies slicin? oif large chunks of advice
to congress as to how to run the gov-
ernment, and tackling other light topics
with the free and easy familiarity of
the average editorial writer. when
there came a knock at his door. He
looked up and called out, “Come in."
In response to his invitation fa pretty
man, wearing a single eyeglass. stepped
into the room. Editor Hutchins said:
”Well, sir, what can I do for you P"
To this cheerful greeting the pretty
Llilll said: “I am Lieutenant Bullock,
sir; of the army, sir. Last evening,
sir, I attended n. reception. One of
your reporters was there, and he wrote
an article about me, sir. He said in
that article that Lieutenant Bullock of
the army, sir, was present. and then he
added thatIam ason of ex-Governor
Bullock. Now, sir, that is not so. 'I
am not a son of exoaovernor Bullook.
I would like to have ucorrection made. '-
Ediior Hutchins gazed calmly at the
lovely picture of what can be accom-
plished by the tailor’s art, and then
softly inquired: "Isn't ex-Governor
Bullock dead f" “Yes, sir, I believe
he is.".was the reply. "Then, remarked
the editor, "what do you want to
apologize to a dead man for ?" Lieute-
nant Bullock. “of the army, sir."ina
dazed -t of away, wandered out of .
ibe'ofii. down to the street. moor.
faction was not made.
W
Dr. Kosman, of Brcslcau, has intro.
duced a new safety cartridge ”for use in
The Best Railroad in the ._l\'orld.
5 Daily Iprcssg'I’rala's to the West.
The Fastestfl'raiaa' n.‘ the World.
Newdorh io Club-ago :4 Hours.
New York'to Cincinnati 2| ‘llonrs.
New' York to St. Louis '29 Hours.
:Aflma'i‘liy National linuk. Sleigh
coal mines. The idea is a“ novel one.
Finely divided metallic zinc is placed ' in
aginss tubedividedi'ntwo parts. cncto
contain the sine, the other sulphuric
acid. Thiscartrldge isplaeed ina
hole bored to regain it. and. being
"clayed," the minerdrlvee an iron rod
into the tube. which breakable—con-
trusted part of it. The sulphuric acid is
Egmanxf'fl'flt'fififlz . "r'or Sale. . , thus brought-into'oouaotwsauenno.
chimney-.wnamsma-dm ma are Ammuimmm Anya-é a. gamma Manon-o: . , an
“human-newline» . “1' m . ..’_-,~ 3-: '- «A.
I}: ‘ ‘ V ,A' 1:,“ '9:
Barber, I V
Norwalk Chronicler