NORWALKIG‘AZETTE, TUESDAY. AUGUST 24., 1886.
The Right Kind or renew. '
the right kind of fellow is modest and mellow.
and generous and him and benign,
ills natur's apparent and'clea'r and transparent.
like yours, gentle reader. and mine.
He has no verbosity. no tongue tortuoslty. and he
never is boastful'andloud; -
He is gentle and quiet and plain in his diet, and
never gets mad in a crowd;
He's grand and majestlegyetmaek and domestic.
and spends his spun evenings at home;
He’s a Eltglese butcher. for- all kinds of virtue,
like monotheistic proprietor of this poms;
liedon’t play the fiddle. part his hair in the mid-
. die. her dress like an Anglican dude;
Whené he goesto‘apart'y with Meigs or McCarty
- he is never noisy or rude.
He lives in frugality and sweet conjugallty and
wants pic but two times a day; .
He never-eats onions, nor treads on-your bunlons.
‘ 5' her growls when you‘get in his way;
He’s wise and he’s witty, perseverlng and gritty.
and has amagnlilcent head;
He’s all light and sweetness. he's thorough com-
pleteness. he’s perfection in short—but he’s
dead!
W—
Outside the Limits.
“Get out of this, you little vagabondi
Ain't you ashamed of yourself to be
found loitering in the streets at this
hour of the day? Go home now, or I’ll
take you to the lockup," said a sturdy
guardian of the peace to a thinly clad
girl fingering in the doorway of a large
office building on La Sella street.
"Iwasn’t doing any harm. sir._ I only
wanted to get warm, " .she retorte'd.
crouching back into the doorway as 'a
gust oi wind whirled the snow into her
face. .
“ Nice place to get warm! Come along,
I'll take you where it is warm enough,”
said he, laying his hand roughly on‘her
arm. »
With a frightened cry she jerked _her .
arm from his hold. and ran swiftly
away.
"Well, I’ll be beat," he matters. and
opens the door from which he'hasdrivan
the girl, and warms his hands ‘over the
register. ‘ .
The girl meanwhile continues to run.
occasionally looking: back to seeif she is .
pursued. In turning a» corner she comes
in forcible contact with a belated pedes-
trian. He looks at her in astonishment
as she raises her eyes to his face and
murmurs anapology. H0 is evidently
of a benevolent turn of mind, as he stops
to inquire into the cause of her apparent
fright. , ,
"I was only standing inadoorway.
sir, trying to get alittle away from' the
wind, and they told me to leave. That
is all, air."
“Have you no home to go to 1"
“Yes, sir, I have a home. but I want
to earn some money before I go there to-
night." .
“I understand." he returns thought-
fully. "It is really too bad, too bad.
But come with me ; perhaps I can help
you." .. '
They walk rapidly for about a block,
' when he stops abruptly before a police-
man. tramping his rounds with much
vigor to keep his blood in circulation in
the frosty air. ’
“I met this girl on La Salle street,
near Washington street. She" seemsto
have no place to go to. You had better
take her to the police station for shelter.
It is a pity that she should throw herself
away in the streets; she seems very
young. Here is my card," says the good
Samaritan.
The policeman looks at the card,
acknowledges the introduction of the
good, grant (in avoirdupois) :man with :
“As long as such gentlemen as you live,
sir, we will be able todispense charity
to good effect.” and taming his eyes to
where the girl had been standing, he
stares in amazement, and, mutteringa
hasty apology to the gentleman, starts
in pursuit.
“ As I thought; a professional beggar, "
murmurs the man of good intentions,
and he s'wiugs himself on a passing
car.
The policeman soon loses sight of the
girl, and to warm himself steps intoa
brilliantly lighted saloon and imbibes
freely of warming liquors. receiving
with becoming resignation the commis-
erating comments of the customers of
the place at his unfortunate position in
that cold weather. . .
Meanwhile the girl has continued her
course northward and crossed the Wells
street bridge. Exhausted she lingers in
the entrance to the Northwestern Rail-
way depot. As no one seems to observe
her she ventures into the waiting-room
and warms her blue, cold fingers by the
register. ‘
A lady in rich attire views her dis-
trustfully, and gathering up her parcels
walks to another and of the room. The
child :watches her curiously with her
large, dark, sunken eyes, and a defiant
tear rolls down the thin, sallow cheeks.
With a swift. nervous movement she
wipes it away with a handful of her
dark hair. which hangs in tangled masses
over herback and shoulders, giving her
a strange, uncanny appearance.
A small, silk purse lying on the floor
catches her eyes, and the gleam of the
gold and silver within is tempting. She
picks it up, and walks to the lady, who
had evidently dropped it when she
changed her seat at the'time the little
vagrant approached the register. She
looks 11p at the girl’s approach, and,
seeing the .purse in her hands, rises
hastily and snatches it from her. .' .
“My purse," she’ says shortly. but
adds, as if somewhat ashamed of her-
self, “Thank you," and turns to a
gentleman approaching her and bids
him a smiling good-evening.
The girl lingers in her vicinity a
moment and timidly lays her hand bu
the lady’s arm. She turns impatiently,
and says, with a-ehiver of'disgush— .,
“(30‘ way, you wretched little beg-
One of the depot policemen hears the
remark and roughly 'ordarsi'the little
girl to leave the premises.
She hurries away, and after running
some blocks turns down a side street.
She looks at'the sky now clear and blue
and’studded with innumerable stars.»
“You are cruel,” she says, shaking
her head reproachfully, and as she hears
footsteps advancing. she turns abruptly
and runs. '
A young woman, walking just in front
of the terrified child, makes'n misstep
and is precipitated into a snow drift at
the edge of the sidewalk. The girl ex-
tends her hands to assist the other to
rise. ,
"Thank you. child,” says a pleasant
voice. "Why, you have no gloves on!
How cold your hands! A small bunch
of icicles! Here, run away and buy
yourself a pair of mitteusfii you have
none,” and she slips a coiniinto the
child’s hand. and continues on her
way. ~
The little homeless one stops under
the first lamp-post to examine her
treasure. .
"A half dollar 1" she exclaims, and the
weary little heart, gives a great bound of
joy.
She again runs, and this time her
speed 'is checked in a grocery store.
where she invests all but five cents of
the fifty in teabread and sugar. On
regaining the street she hails a car, and
curling herself up on a seat in a corner
looks with wide, thoughtful eyes on the
frozen window opposite.
“Thisis as far as we go,” announces
the conductor, after a long. tedious ride,
and the little figure again struggles in
the snow, hugging" the small ' parcels
close to her breast.
Nothing but snow 1 Great white fields
of snow. though the city behind and the
heavens above are gleaming with thou-
sands of lights. ‘
Stiller and colder the night grows.
but still that dark dot' moves along
through the vast stillness of the night.
The large, dark eyes at length spy an
apparently long sought for light ahead.
‘ without a key. she enters. and seeks her
- break. But I may yet be able to use my
Slit—313611 reaches the structure from
which it gleams. and opening the door
way up a dork flight of stairs The great
bright eyes of rats peeping out of their
holes do not frighten her.
“66 way you,"she says chidingly, as
if surprised at their boldness in confront-
ing has .
Rapping lightly at a door at the head
of the stairs. or more properly speaking,
ladder, she gains admittance.
"I've got something to eat, papa," she
says cheerfully, holding her hands to a
small stove emitting considerable
warmth. _ \
"Something toeat."he repeats eagerly,
and grasps the cold hands in his own
and chaise them gently. ‘71 have been
watching for ion, my Pearl, and I was
fearful that a winds had dug your
grave and the snow filled it. But you
have come back, my Pearl." and the
long white hair of the old man mingles
with the black locks of the child. and he
kil'sesher often and tenderly, as if they
had been upmtad for a term of years.
"Here, Pearl! see here! I have per-
fected my discovery; the secret of per~
petu'al motion is ours l" _
The long white fingers pointed to a
sheet of. brown wrapping paper on the
table, covered with angles, squares, and
all mannersof shapes and curves. which,
in their intricacy, formed no definite
outline ofany kind. -
“Yes, papa; we will talk it over after
we have had something to eat," and she
unolasps his arm from about her waist
and prepares the tea. .
"How did you earn the money?" he
inquires fondly.
“I did not earn it. papa. A young
lady gave it to me."
A shadow passes over her face as she
replies, and the keen eye of the father
observes it.
"Come here. my Pearl,” he says
gravely. and draws the light on the table
by his side nearer to him.
She lays the bread she has been cut-
ting 'on a cracked plate. which she places
.on anapkin in the centre of the table,
then turns her face to him. He takes it
between his hands and looks anxiously
into the eyes of his child.
"They have been rough to you, my
Pearl. Come. rest your head on my
breast and cry. I see the tears in your
heart. My sweet flower, I have leaned
on you till the slander stem is ready to
limbs. 80 cheer up, my precious Pearl.
But let us drink the tea. It smells good
after we have had nothing but warm
water for days and days. Hand me my
medicine chest. We must both take
' some medicine to make us stronger and
cheer our spirits."
She smiles through her tears, and
places a wallpaper box beside him on
the table. Brushing his hair from his
face, she draws the table closer to the
stove. moves his chair nearer the table,
and seating herself, pours out the tea.
“It tastes good, papa." she says,
touching it daintily to her lips. and then
takes along draught as if to emphasize
her words. '
“That is right. Pearl.
enjoy it. " . »
He drains the tea in his cup at a
draught, and when she refills their cups
says:
“Let me put some medicine in this,
-my Pearl, so that we will grow stronger.
Perpetual motion and perpetual life-—
two grand discoveries; they ought to
bring me fame and fortune. "
Drink and
have a book in the city, as you told me,
in which they'have all the names of the
great people who live in Chicago. They
call it ‘Directory.’ so if you could
"Perhaps they will yet. papa. They:
Household.
Pmsoxs with weak digestion should '
not eat applesfand beans together. says
a'compilerpf‘a well-known cook book.
Riemann! vinegar may be easily
made by this recipe: To four. pounds of
crushed raspberries add half a pint of
pure wine vinegar and let them stand for
twenty-four hours. At the end of this
time pour oh the clear juice and put it
on the fire with two pounds of sugar.
When it boils remove the scam and let
the syrup stand over night. Next morn-
ing put it in bottles and seal wall.
No person should go longer than a
week without bathing the entire body.
Some persons make it a rule to take a
bath every day. which is better, but the
great majority of mankind cannOt make
it convenient to do so. We believe that
fever could be preventednearly alto-
gether by proper bathing-and correct
diet. Every family. hotel dud boarding
house should have bathing facilities of
some kind. .
To movn noon—To remove rust
from steel cover with sweet oil well
rubbed on; in fortyoeight hours use un-
slacked lime powdered veryflne. Bub
ittill the rust disappears. ' 'To prevent
rust, mix with fat oil varnish four-fifths
of well-rectified ' spirits of turpentine.
Apply the varnish by means of a sponge.
Articles varnished in this" manner will
retain their brilliancy. and never con-
tract any spots of rust. It maybe ap-
plied to copper philosophical instru-
ments, etc. ’ ‘
Tn! this way of cooking white sum-
mer squashes: Cut three summer
squashes in quarters and put them in
boiling water slightly salted, enough to
cover them; boil gently for forty-five
minutes. After putting the squashes in
the water add one sprig of parsley,
four pepper corns. two cloves and a
minced onion. When the squashes are
cooked pass them through a sieve and
put them on the back ofthe rangeto
keep warm. Mix one teaspoonful of
fiourin a little cold milk, mix with the
squash and serve with croutons. '
Bum-mm broiled and served witha
maltre d’hote sauce is highly to be re;-
aommended. It is also exceedingly nice
out in fillets and baked on gratin. The
fish should be small. Split it in half
down the middle and remove the bones
and skin. Cut the fish in strips.,cover
each piece with well-seasoned stuffing
and roll each together. Cover the bot-
tom of a greased pan with a thin layer
of the stuffing; lay the fillets on this,
filling the spaces with stuffing. Cover
the fish with bread crumbs and melted
butter and bake a delicate brown. Force-
meat or minced clams may be used in-_
stead of bread stuffing.
Romance of veal prepared in the
Swiss manner are relished by many per-
sons. Strips of veal are cut from the leg
and nicely trimmed, so that each mouse
ures seven inches in length, five inches
in width and half an inch thick Each
strip is larded on the outside with fat
salt pork and the inside is covered with
beaten egg and a layer of force-meat one
quarter of an inch in thickness. Each
strip is rolled together, bound with a
string and baked indiutter in demand
pan for one hour. Before serving mix a
little sour cream with the gravy and
serve hot. For the force-meat . the
trimmings of "the veal may be used.=
Mince half a pound of veil] and one
ounce ‘of suet very fine. Mix well with,
two ounces of melted butter,"t’wo ounces
of bread crumbs that have been soaked
in water and then pressed dry, the yolks
of two eggs and the whites of two, beaten:
to-astifi'frqth. - - -. — ' "- " 7
know I can _find you where they live in
that book and tell them all you have
discovered."
" They would not behave it, Pearl. "
“But. papa, I would explain it all to
them just as you do to me. I would tell
them that the philosophy of perpetual
motion is plainly demonstrated—"
“Do not speak of it now, my child.
We will rest for a time. I was so fear-
ful lest evil should befall you when you
left me this morning that I worked with-
out ceasing to quiet my anxiety. Later
phase of our intricate labors, but now
when you have had enough to eat, you
can move your chair close to mine and
do when you were only a child."
“But I am a' child no longer, papa.
I am almost a woman. I ”will be four-
teen years old next week.”
her head on his shoulder. He strokes
and smooth.~ ‘ Her heavy eyelids quiver
and she endeavors to resist the desire to
sleep.
"Sleep, Pearl. You require rest.="~"
She puts her arm about. his {neck ahd
kisses him. He draws her close to him
raises his'sécon‘d cup or tea t6 his lips."
“My poor, tired Pearl," he murmurs,
and the lean, white fingers toy restlessly
with her black‘hair.
when-they saw the. lava asleep?” _ hey
111‘s tired.” they whispered to each other,
wise. , But when the moon came she
said. “This is wrong. They used to
. watch me nightly and ponder on strange
things I must wake them,f’ and she
flashed her regal splendor'full into the
old barn upon the sleeping man and
child. “ Let them rest, they are weary,"
said the frOst, and he spun a curtain of
rarest design over the often-patched
window panes. When the sun saw them
in the morning still asleep, he thought:
"Not yet. at your labors, my friends. I
must despoil your home of this pretty
curtain the .frcst has wrought across
your window." .
And the stars. the moon. the frost and
sunlight all did what they could for
those who had loved them. But the
father and child did; not stir; and the
rats and mice danced about them, and
ate at the bread she had brought, and
tore bits of his and: her hair away to
build them new nests for their young,
and ate at their flesh. And the vermin
livedall through the cruel winter, and
in the spring time they scampered over
the fields and enjoyed the sunlight, but
at evening always returned to the old
barn. and wrought new nests for their
young of black and white hair and bits
of old cloth.
But one day a stray match got ignited,
and burned full many a nest built of
black and white threads, soft and warm,
like the finest silk, and the old burn for
half an hour was a sight for passers-by.
The fire department was called. but it
was registered as a false alarm, for it
just outside the city limits.
' And the e the moon. the frost,
and the sun ght have looked" upon
a few white séattared bones, and the
heavens have wept upon them. and as
they crumb c to dust the earth absorbs
them. All the stars. the moon, the
frost and can still gaze on strange ambi-
tions, strange misfortunes." strange sad
endings. -
Ow.
She Was Painfully Well-Bred. _
The polite child is the latest thing in
the juvenile world. ’ She was strolling
around the neighborhood on a tour of
observation, when she came across a col-
ored man sitting On- a doorstep. She
stood with her finger in her mouth
watching him. Finally she said:
" You’re a colored man, ain’t you?”
“ You’re very polite, little girl,” he
said. “ Yes, I am a colored man.”
'0, yes, I’m very polite. I call every
nigger I see a colored man?
What is our in re vmaid?
'mmrtdmaghy . rd; tt)
remember the names of some of the.
doctors and mathematicians you used to -
in the evening we will discuss the latest ‘
singto me some song like you used to .
She sits down beside him and loans .
her soft hair gently till it looks glossy ,
with one arm. and with the'other hand '
The stars looked. down and__smilcd i
andvvinked and blinked, and looked .
when empty barn that had taken fire.
IF greasy seasoning. of food did not:
render it injurious to health and serenity
of temper, it would still be absurd,
because it does not make» anything more
palatable. but on the contrary imparts a'
sickly taste to everything. Even those.
articles of diet, such as cabbage, beans. 3
greens, turnips etc., taste better without.
grease when the delusive idea that such
seasoning is necessary is repudiated, and:
are far more digestible and healthful:
prepared plain. When a mother soolds
1nd frets with her children inordinately
it is generally. no doubt. the result of.
an improper diet, and such a diet causes‘
children to be bad-also. The intemperatc .
utterances ._ of the workingmjen‘ land
socialists of our large cities are mostly.
to be attributed to the greasy food tof
which they, are addicted and the beer;
and liquor they drink. A proper diet:
and temperate habits are essential to-
good manhood. refined womanhood and 7
Try a greaseless' 5
correct childhood.
dietary. . . _ ,
A HEALTHY mun—The following from
the New England Farmer contains at
least some’g’ood:~ . The custom: is: bc-i
coming" so common in the'tewnsendj
villages, at hotels as well as private; ‘3'
houses, to have for breakfast. oatmeal,
Wheaten grits, or other cereals. with;
. l
. wilt-7711's 15.111111111635331. ‘
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“Strider“?
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Contnlnlnftn thorough and comprehensive expose
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said by‘Gc .‘ 1!: Plaistcd, Norwaik', Conn, or
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Sis/in d: Winn A11: Ccuaisariou Helm:
An kinds or _ornainentlil and rhin'smeing, T111
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impairing Done by gilXin-rienced v Workman at
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Choice.- Building Lots
Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue,
Fair Street, and Riverside AVf'lllli’.. En-
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1f18 ' j B. J.‘S'I‘URGES.
For Sale. . .
Handsome Roll Top Mahogany Writing Desk,
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Enquire «no. 11. WILSON, No.3 Genetic
Bulld-
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Burton
'[1' /.;:" Warraan abeolutely pure
.. e. £0001!) from; which the excess of
\ Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
" and farther-afoul muffin-1 economi-
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' cup. It is delicious, nourishing.
’ strengthening. easily digested, and
. admirably adapted for invallds as
graham “gems ’.’ and fruits,,sc that the;
”017919111: guest my 01190891160199): ‘
such dietgand thensualisneat: andfllbt
bake food, that our farming communities
must fall into the habit sooner or later, '
and give- their children. 'at least a chance =
to work out their own, salvation. _How
much clearer their hehw how much less
craving the appetite for drinks and;
stimulants, how more under, subjection ;'
their temper find hoiv'i‘n‘ior’c healthful
their whole system, when the food is
mninly. of an ,.unexciting nature—gand .
how soon the taste is formed’tc enjoy,
it, and to cease to crave after the flesh- ,
pots which had hitherto yielded their
more noxious supplies. ” .
A Frenchman was lately traveling in .
the United States, and, having an eye 2
to business, was investigating ou’r‘insti- :
tutions, amusements and commercial *
enterprises. __ . , -
Among them he was introduced to the
jolly , Western pastime. called poker-a '
new game to him.- Nevertheless, he
proved to’ be an apt scholar, and was
soon. “binding” with courage _quite
astonishing. .
Monsieur, however, was an easy goose
to pluck, and, as a natural consetfi'cncc, _
in a short time was a heavy loser. He
was much disgusted‘and informed his '
friends:
“I no playmo more+w’at yod‘ call
zis ?"——pushing his cane backward and
forward, “zat you call pokaire. I no
wish to hear no name of pokaire in my
two ears." ~ -' x _5 5.15;;
No amount of assurance of better-duck
would swerve him, and he was most sen- l
sitivc to any remarksuggestive of the
game. '1 . _- : 5’ 3 f:
The fire one day at his hotel would not
burn,‘ Calling a servant he insisted:
.L'fIAwmit éyoii to make no fire bur-h,
make it 1106" ' "
The servant replying. “Yes, sir. I will
give it a good stirring ,up-Iwith is poker."
was frightened out of his wits by having _ ,
the Frenchman fly into a rage and push
himout uncermoniously, yellingsg ..-.:.
‘ “You rascal, if "yeti“say‘pe’kairt 15338
I will cut your throat 011' plose' :60 53911"r
head!" ‘ . __
The servant didnot ngain fififir
liiiiixuntil the following .mprningkwhen.
not yet in tlic bestibf’hunsoi‘khc’rmfiufrdd
the-pvay to the breakfast room...) ,_ V. , p ..
“ff,“‘ins no way to no breii'fff/dstSl’” "he
asked. . . .
”No, sir; that door leads to an auto-
room. This way, please."
Theuenchsmasfuuom ii.
”'MomDie'u‘l" he“ been, ‘ “1' qlilll no
house. I ask you, to make ze fire to
burn, and you say you want pokaire. I .
ask for ze breakfast,,and. you show to
me so ante-room. I want ho more ante; ,
I want no more pokaire."
J11: hurriedly ‘paid‘fihis; gbill‘ au‘ lefif,
themusinytédniihétnlmteie on
[America paid more attention to poker
(than to any other branch of business. T
Q; -; wellfinslfor’ persons invhealth,
“a Sold by Grocers everywhere.
‘ll BA 8: 80.. Dflltltiltl, Mass.
@Teatimeilcanfieéfer
All are churned find satisfied with it. workings
e are low reputed to offer to the public our
wSprln'g Stgck of Goods comprising many
- 5 . many new varieties and popular styles in
GLASS & EARTH ENWARE,
- T“°.t‘i“i‘~‘.“i~'e"'3i"sll.°t‘""35?“3.?..".i2°i.?“33
Jillilgit‘llon‘and tendered st'thc Lowest Prices.
’ Our Stock of
Lamps, Shades and Fixtures,
Of all kinds, lscomplete. ,
We would call a1téntlon to our stock of
Kitchen Furnishing Goods,
Ranges and" Oil. Stoves,
And all nilior'ai-tlcl'cs needed in the culinary or
laundry department.
—We offer for sale the best ——
Line W! Oil- and: Irons’C'lacl / ‘a'inf .’
And do jobbinglu
TIN, SHEET IRON ANDICQPPER.
ll . . - - s
-’ 1 I Pu,
Metal Rfltlllll 11111111111 lilies!
Variableasto quality of tin. It is astonishing
how few of.,_ilie those-brandsaremscd. A good
foundation and roof arc‘thc-iirstvrequisitcs lii
builillngasuhsiantlal house. We invite. all who
are in need ofnnyihlng in our line to give "sin
cull. ,
F; H. seen 13: Bro,
33025:); “in“:
. - South .Norwallc. ' 9.
001.11 sinner...rlais, 1m. .
:, ; . . :9
with Starch, Arroivioot cosinga’r- »
onnsaun stuns.
John Keeley. the Philadelphia motor
' .man,. used to be head waiter at Loretta
Springs, Penn. lie was also a member of
the orchestra.
- --——‘————-ooo -
By a physician: "My wife is a strong
advocate of your Quininc Plaster. It rc-
lievcd her immensely." She had pain in
the side.
Dr. Holmes has certain advantages
over other liiimorisis in going to Scotland,
as he is a surgeon.—Bosion Record.
Know 'l‘liyscli, by reading the “Science
of Life," the best medical work published
for young and middle-aged men.
The man who wants but little here be-
low may feel iolcrnbly confident that his
desire will be granted—Detroit Free
Press. ’ '
—-~--—————-co
A natural oil, cleanly, one that will not
becoinc'rancld, one that is penetrating,
one that combines all these qualities is
Curboline, the most elegant hair dresser
and rest )rcr. Try it.
The wood-cuts of Lieutenant llenn in
the daily papers seem to have been made
by the hatchet process—Boston Commer—
clul Bulletin. °
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia and
too hearty eating is relieved at once b
taking one of Carter‘s Little Liver Pile
immediately after dinner. Don‘t forget
this.
‘00.
It is said‘ that you can remove a coffee
stain from damask by soaking ii in milk.
But we should think the best way would
be to put some milk in the coffee in the
first placc.—Puck.
If you enjoy eating delicious ham buy
those bearing brand of Sperry & Barnes;
their goods will go furthcr than any other
make, and their spurerib and sausage are
unrivalled.
Suppose old Dr. Johnson. the lexico-
grapher, was to stick his head up out of
the grave and hear somebod yell, “Boy-
colt the scab l"—Springfleld uion.
A nan.“ boon THING!
Is the universal expression of all who
have-used Pearl's White Glycerinc for the
Ebcautifying oi the complexion and the
cure ofrall skin diseases.
The son of a clergyman was delivering
a valedictory when in pulling out his
handkerchief he, pulled out a, pack of
cards. “llello l” he exclaimed, “I’ve got
on‘ my father's coat."—Dnrant (Miss.)
News.
.6. —'
m HOUSEKBBPRB’S FRIEND.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
such a friend on will always fiud‘in Sul-
phur Bitters. ‘hey cured me of dyspepsia
when I had given up life in‘despair, and
was almost at death’s door. They are a
true friend of the sick—Mrs. R. Crague,
Hartford, Conn.
~—--———c»«——~ —- N
Husband (impatiently to wife)—-I told
you I only wanted half a cup of tea, and,
as usual, you've filled it to the top. Don’t
you know what half full is? Mother-in-
law-( rimly)-—-Slie ought to by this time.
New ork Sun.
coo
WHY IS IT
That the sale of llood’s Sarsaparilla con-
iinues at such a rapidly increasing rate?
t is—
let: Because of the positive curative
value of Hood’s Salisaparilln itself.
2d: Because of the conclusive evi-
dence of remarkable cures effected by it,
unsurpassed and seldom equalled by any
other medicine. Send to C. I. flood &
Co., Lowell, Mass., for book containing
many statements and cures. '
.The following explanation of the origin
of the word “neighbor” will be approved
lives in the city: “Boer" from the Anglo-
Saxon means a rustic or countryman, and
near is nigh. Neighbor is nigh-boar, the
Door who (1 wells neon—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
. .- ... _._.~.__ ..
is 1111 YOUR FRIEND '1’
Is the family doctor your friend ? How
sick that you ought to be at your w’ork,
and so- doing how many hard-earned dol-
lars does he extort from you. Would it
not be better to place your trust in Sulphur
Bitters ? Try them, they will be a true
friend. Saving you a long sickness and a
large bill, which you have hitherto paid
to shun: avaricious demon—Editor State
Journal.
00.4 ~—
A New Hampshire chap who Wanted to
break off the engagement to another fol-
low of the girlhs loved didn’t try .10 per-
just contrived to get them both to join
the Same cliiirc'h choii',"nnd in loss than a .
week they didn’t speaks—Shoe and
L. rather Reporter.
000-—
givc strength io'tlie body, induce refresh—
iug- sleep, ’ iinprove the quality of the
very glad to obtain.
plisliing the ends desired, as named above.
They are useful for both men and women.
Sold by druggists.
Sec advertisement.
.__—0.
mandcd the census marshal. “He has no
business," replied the woman of the house
“Well, what does her work at?” “lie
“Sure enough, and What do you do?"
—B.urdette.
Coo
witli'pcrioiiical returns of'hay fever. ‘At
used a portion of it during a severe attack.
I can cheerfully testify as to the immedi-
ate and continued relief obtained by its
use. I heartily recommend it 10 times
'siifcrin‘ from this Or kindred complaints-
~—(l{cv. H. A. Smith, CliniOII. Wis. '
....s.___.._-- g..
. Military Ilizms.TCiirp01‘a1 to soldier-—
"Why isibe blade of the sabre curved in.-
stehd'of straight?" Soldier—“ll is'curved
in order to give more force to the blow."
Corporalmfl‘vi-lumbug! , The sabre is curv.
' ed so as to fit the scabbard. . If it was
straight how .would you get it into the
crooked ' Scabbard, blockhcad ?"—From
the German in Texas Sifti‘ngs.» ,
O.
Nuw Haven, Conn, Dec. 26, ’86.
Messrs. Lewis & Co. . . .
GENTLEMEN:—~I was persuaded through
my'fi-icn'd's to use our [.cwis' Red Jacket
Bitters for my 'di ankles, and I find it the
moat-miraculous thing of the age. ‘ For
indigestion, malaria, kidney troubles, sick
headache and loss of appetite it is certain-
ly unequalled- [Unsolicited]
_ Yours truly, .
- Mus. W. S. .memr, 181 Meadowat.
O
“I don’t want to buy your hotel,” the
usual man said. in quite the usual way.
when he was told ihatlbmml was $5 a
day 111 a dull seaside resort in New Jersey.
“011, no; IA-undrrstaud," said‘ilie'propria
.ctor, sadly. ‘,'If I had thought you had
wantedthe hotel for the rest of the season
I would have offercd'ybu $5 a day gladly,
and'thrown the hotel in,'*flcbts, wages and
all."—Iiarper‘s Bazar. .. :
. .——————-OO ’
A well-known Merchants' Exchange
man crpctraicd a neat ball the otiierfday
—an "he isn’t "an Irishman either. ' He
was to have called somewhere in the
afternoon, but ,wasprcveentcd by rain.
Being spoken to later about the inattcrhe
excused himself. thus :‘ “I Wofllldy’h‘ave
gone there during the rain if‘it bail out
rained.”—Bufialo Courier.
O
A man who had seen Emma Abbott for
the first time was asked what he thought
of her ustly celebrated style of stage kiss-
ing. “ kick of it!” he exclaimed. “Why,
'it' wasia revelation to mo. I have spent
most of my life in Boston, you know."-—-
New York Pimcs. ,
———-——OoO—————-
AMaincman saysTthc way to start a
bulky horse is to lead him round and
round until‘hc'ls dizzy, "This is the only
way we believe in achieving dizziness in
Maine.'—Burlington FrccPrcss.
0
The Moor ”mark-bio" ‘ Boil-cu In the
V ‘ (MI-ll"!-
0ur effluent! have observed noticesln the leading
pets, from time. to time: of. a little gnsrmless
lilac plant called Moxie, found in South America
last year. .Itslne Me as a beverage. 911111111qu
to restore nervous. mslywoincn in a few days,
and help cverworkedps‘ lc-cf boil: sexes-to do
two days’ worn in one on less fatigue, unmade
the demand so immense, tint, after eleven months,
twelve llm‘factorlel'arcéengaged Inriis manufac-
t re in the United States-sud Usaa-zls._.and over
130000 quart bottles are soul every week. It is
eel by the; apoxhecer, termini wholesale, dealers
that the business is doubling over six weeks.
The proprietorsofihehfoxie"! rve Food, that
is creating suchvan excitement all over the- coun-
try as a remedy‘for the liquor habit 1111.! nervous
inasmuch, or resultant overwork, this. one best
sense yet: They lay the nervous system: is. the
seat '0 uremia controls malfunctions of the. body;
The functione of gm bituy tire to take nutrition
and ge‘t‘rld 01‘s 1: 1 spending amount of chi and
lmpurcmsteriai. if the horn-sure airbag enough
to do this, we are well. and the bloc-i purines
itself every day ; if not we are 111.. That is the
whole system of health la a nutshell.
by many persons who have passed their.
many unnecessary ,visits does he make:
you? flow many days does he keep you‘
suailc either that the other was false but .
~ and that in turn does not
‘ thcgnnpowder whenstored foraperiod
Something that will quiet the nerves, .
blood. and purify'und brighten llic com-f
plexion,is what many persons would. be-
' Carter’s Iron Pills
are made for exactly this class of troubles, '
and arefrcimirkably successful in accom-l
‘ §t§ and particularly rivals.
Pi'icc‘50 cents a box.
“What is your‘hus'band's business," ‘de-z - -
Q i, I‘ .-
'd'ocsu’t work at all; he's a labor reformer." :
“Plain sewing and watching and ironing.” '
Fol‘ several years. I have been afflicted _
the suggestion of Covert & Che-ever, drug- 5
gisis,;l,obtalneii Ely's Cream Bullllhifllld i
Scientific.
After careful use an application of
chloroform will bring out the colors in
fabrics as bright as over. i
The camphor laurel, from which the
camphor gum of commerce is obtained, E
has been successfully introduced into
California. It is a native of China.
Paper gas and water-pipes have re-
cently been exhibited in Vienna. It is
claimed that they will resist an internal
pressure of 2000 pounds, although they
are only about' half an inch thick.
The bed of the ocean, as s a foreign
writer, is to an enormous e nt covered
with lava and pumice stone. Still more
remarkable is it to find the floor of the
ocean covered in many parts with the
dust of the meteorities.
A bridge of concrete, thirty feet in
span with a roadway thirteen feet wide,
and capable of supporting safely :1 load
of 200 tons, was recently built in Switzer-
land in aslngie day. Two months time
was allowed for the complete hardening
of the concrete, after which time heavy
traffic began without apparent injury
to the structure.
To polish plate-glass and remove
slight scratches, rub the surface gently,
first with a clean pad of white cotton-
wool, and afterward with a similar pad
covered over with cotton velvet which
has been charged with fine rouge. The
surface will under this treatment ac-
quire a polish of great brilliancy, 'quite
free from any scratches.
Various tests of the new French
horseshoe, which is made entirely of
sheep’s horn, show its value for horses
used in towns and known to have an
unsteady foot on pavements. Horses
thus shod have been driven at a rapid
pace on pavements without slipping.
I
v
‘ Besides this advantage it is said to be
' more durable and but a trifle more ex-
pensive than the ordinary horseshoe.
To keep cut flowers fresh, in the
evening lay them in a shallow pan or
bowl with their stems in a very little
water, and cover the receptacle with a
dainp towel, one just wrung out of
water. In the morning the flowers can
be arranged in vases for the day. The
stems can be slightly out from day to
day. Flowers treated in this manner
sometimes even longer.
With a. lens made of rock salt it may
The Photographic News states that
Abncy has succeeded in preparing
plates which are sensitive to the rays
lying beyond the red and of the spec-
trum, the dark heat rays, and with such
plates used with a rock salt lens there
should be possibility of photographing
bodies which possessa high tempera-
ture, although that temperature may be
far below that needed to render them
self-luminous.
Corks may be made impervious by
soaking them—best quality—for several
hours in a solution of one-half ounce
of glue or gelatine in a migture of three
quarters ounce of glycerino and one
pint of water, heated to a temperature
of about 50‘? C. Such'preparé‘d corks
may be rendered nearly proof against
acids and other chemicals if they are
dipped, after thorough drying, for ten
or fifteen minutes into a melted mix-
ture of four parts of paraffine and one
part of vaseline.
It is proposed to permanently lower
Tular lake, California, to fifteen feet
below its present level. which will
reclaim 375,000 acres, including swamp
land, all now under water, or subject to
frequent overflow. This is to be af-
fected by a canal of twelve feet aver-
age depth, which is to extend from
Tular lake to a junction with the San
l Joaquin river, at the head of navlgnr
tion, distance about forty miles north
from the lake. The cost is animated at
81,003,“)0.
For cartridges it is suggested that
sheet aluminium bronco mu roveto
be unrivaled by any u now
knowmfor itls the , " cheap meta!
not affected chemically y r,
ratt
of years. ,Alunnnimn bronze is like
who most admirably adapted, on ac
count or its enormous tenacity. and
aim and redstanee ton'll tomes!
for torpedosost cinnaen
‘ boilers, seamless‘tubesfitdy
_ . sun mahogany that, in spite
'dfithclr 184 years' sub . on, are in-a
' state of ' ' ’ ‘
-'who veexperimentedwl.-the_iog-
wood hate that it is evenbette'r for
dyeing purposes than the "wood new
imam The mahosany._t0°.h
‘ ' endeond. One rogues arrived
hug and -22‘ by '82 inches- square,
winehisnowageawed‘uptoh‘e
used in'th‘e' manufacture of'farnltnre
”Watch fo'rmementoes. " m
allot macaw, how is an ancient
policy block 43“ feet . by 43 feet
~ :1 withtoureolid‘copp'er‘sheevee.
, " ’ in diameter. It is of solid
but, ' was pmbably used in hoisting
heavy articles of merchandise oaths
cliches-s. The wood is perfectly pre-
served, but an iron band is completely
corroded away, while the copper wheels
are only slightly oxidized. '
w
Inoculation “’ith Snake Poison.
The evident interest with which the
public is watching the outcome of
Pasteur’s experiments in inoculation,
draws out instances of kindred cases.
An Episcopal Clergyman of Keuweed,
111,1th Spent his'boyhood in Surinam
of Dutch Guiana, says it Was a common
thing there for the people to. guard
against the bites of the poisonous ser-
pents that infested the country. The
snake is caught, fastened firmly and
then irritated until the glands are
swollen with poison, when the viper is
killed and the glands extracted. The
poison is reduced to a white powder,
which is rubbed into arm cuts, much as
a vaccine in smallpox inoculation. The
clergyman concludes; “A case was
never known of a man dying or even
being affected by the bite of a snakein
Sur'inam when vaccination had been
properly performed. I remember dis~
tinctly seeingra'dairyman in my father’s
employ hold a deadly snake in his hand
and torment it. The snake would turn
its head and repeatedly fasten its fangs
covered with blood. ’ The dairyman
merely laughed, and When he got
through playing with the snake threw
it down and stamped on its head.
The poison certainly did not effect
him, for I saw him for many years
afterward." . -
He Was Lookingfor Promotion.
"I was in the Washington oil field a
few days ago," said a gentleman to-day,
'fand on iny‘rctum I had to wait nearly
ahalf hour for a train and I amused
myself by taking in the sights around
the station. A lady evangelist was
there getting in her - work in first-class
order until she came up to a neatly
dressed young man, who, I noticed, had
been very intently perusing the col-
umn: of Zion’s Watch Tower. “My
young friend, are you a watchman on
Zion’s walls?” asked the lady. The
young man blushed to the roots of his
hairand said: “No, ma’am, I am only
1 night watchman in Gannonsburg, but
I am looking for promotion soon.”
The crowd fairly shouted with laughter
and the lady joined in.
~wutoi' and milk is rejected by flu: «la-much.
can be kept frOm-one to two weeks, and ' '
be possible to photograph in the dark. ' ‘
into the man's hand until it was.
"11111111111"
superior to all
75 CENTS, MAKING
csrsoms IN THE mm.
Preparodlby ‘ ‘ ‘ Bold
CHN & 013, I . ‘ l 5 M.
Ml- _ ‘ when.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PREPARED rooo
FOR NEW-BORN INFANTS.
It may be used with confidence, when the
mother is nimble to nurse the child, as a safe
and natural substitute for mother’s milk.
The BEST I‘OOd to be used in
connection with PARTIAL NURSING.
No other lnml :iii:’4\\('1's so perfectly in suclr.
$1303.. 11 moms in) disturbance of digestion
and Will he i'uiiahml by the Cll,lil.
A suns rrnvsnrfis and cm for
CHOLERA INFANTUII.
liy 1110 use of lliiu prmligmh-r/ no.1 (easily as-
tillllllilled Fond. fatal rt‘l‘lll'l'l in (his ill-ciiilml
disease can Inc surely pl‘i‘lclltml.
A Perfect Nutrient for INVALIDS
in either Chronic or Acute Cases.
Hundreds of physicians testify to 11:1 great
value. 11. will be retained who" own lime
Iii (ryspi'psia, and in all wasting ilismsw i: has
proved the most nutriiisns flllll palatal-lo. and
at the some time the mow economical of ll'vmln.
For an infant may be made
150 MEALS FOR $1.50.
Sold bv Druggists—25c.. 5°C.. $110.
nifA valuable pamphlet entitled, “Mali-ml
Opinions on the Nutrition on Infants. and
liiv:tlids,"1'ri.-c on application. :1in
WELLS, RICHARDSON Lb Co., Burlington. Vt.
"I
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. 0rdwnydtCo.
Lawrence, 11:155., andrecelvo anelegaht set 0
Fancy Cards 9.
ELY’S
Cream Balm.
‘ Gives liellef at once
and Cures
GATARRII,
HAY FEVER,
Not :1 Liquid,
Snuff, or Powder.
Free from Injuri-
ous Drugs and
HAY-EVER Offensive odors.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists: by mail,
registered, 60 cents. Circulars free. ELY Bubs.
Druggists. Owogo, N. Y. 1y3 ’
0
M1." 11 . . tho-germs, Green-ills, 8:0.
' “Hy physician recommended German Asthma Care. It
cured me." In. I. L. leftist, hndanduvy. one.
' Theuudsef lull-authentic. Alka- Cm
I abo- lt. ’
- t
A tbma Ciro issoldb all .
. “Wk-i“ 1.5.1'°aess'.rm§.n§-ii
.0 p ce'nso I" An. y ‘ °'
, > up, Md)» St.l’a-l.ll-l.
- ' ‘ ARE CONSTANT
r. . . WE 1'11 '1'
N : THIS 1’
‘ have it on file at our
office. Should you desire
to advertise in any n,
. it will pa you to wrl is us
. for an est te. State how
much. how long. and where
you want to advertise. For
ten cents we will send
complete directory of
American newspapers.
to ether yntls much
ole information
‘vertisors. EST}
ATlJS FREE. .
Newspaper Adv 'ng Agencv
.I‘FYOUWAN‘TTDKNDW
1.011 Important things you hover knew or thought
of about the human body and lie curious 0 also.
[lowlifeisperpcfuafcdjiealthsavedflmcaae in need
How to avoid pitfalls o ignorance and maturation,
How to apply Home- on: to all forms oral-case,
Howler-urn Group. Old Eyes. Rupture, Phimasis,ele.
Howtomaiebe hanppy in marria cit hat-e prize babies
rah ‘ we forum
0 u in ‘ 111.111: ’
lurny 11111 Pub. 00.. 129 if. '18": iii" New lost.
Bibles at 1-2 and Old
am at lentils!
. l.3the5rleesoftheI-lng~
‘1' llsli 'edi W equal
. to the Eng in type.
.' ‘papewrintingandaccu-
5.2;“ racy. retagcntscntout
5,. :- rfs an order at every
,. .- for two weeks.
' ,’ - chance for agents so make
. money. Send 01.11) for out-
flt. Tunis
The Henry Bill Pub. 00..
Norwich, 00!!!-
E
At- -. .
. e. . 1‘
Will be mailed FREE so all I tv. and toeummen of
Ian withouterdcrlnglt. tcontaias about 130 uses.
all accretion-V . prices. accurate descrl lion-Jud vs nlblc
directions lb lfitlnfilfl varieties o VEGETABLE
and mw’n s nos, Bonus, etc. mums.
on an“.- ally to Market Gardeners. Semi for it.
DI I
ERRY & co., omit, ”Ionian-
DUININE,,.§,SP1ASTER
The great strengthening remedy for weak mus-
cles. Quickly cures pain in the back, chest, side
and limbs. Try- them. At druggisfs or by mail,
25 cents ; 5 for $1. QUXNINE Passrsh Co., Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. 1y80
Send six cents forpostago, and re-
ceive 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 broad road
to fortune opens bafofc the workermabsolutcly‘sure
at once address, Tami: (E Co., Augusta, Maine.
\
. ARBoLmE
is presented to the public, without fear of con-
tradiction as the best
'>BESTOIIITIVE “IDENTIFIER“?
of the Hairscienoe has cverproduccd. It por-
fni'ms what others only claim for their prepar-
ations. It is an elegant perfumed dressing,
removes dandrufi. cleans the scalp, prevents
the hair from falling out,
THE Elli ill :Illll .IIEIDS.
restores itto its original color, makes it grow
rapidly, will not stain the aha, contains not a
particle of lead. silver. sulphur or other dolo-
ierlous drugs, it is
A IITIIIII. PIIODIWI' 8.: Ellll'll
containing the element requiredbythe hair
to feed upon. A few applications will show
its restorative qualities. Does not require
months of continued use bcforc you can per-
ceive any result. It is cooling, cleanly and too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon it.
Ladies’ who are using it say it is the best
dreulng ever known.
SOLD BY All. DBUGGISTSe
Prices 1 .00 Per Bottle
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-
Commenclng June 21st, 1886.
11 A l l. I 'I' It A 1 its
South. V,
Lv. florwalli, Lv .80. Norwslk, Ar. Wilson Point
134 .m. “Jain. ‘l'55s.m.
s 11 “ s 28 “ s 35 ‘-
11! 20 “ 10 30 “ 10 31' “
i251 p.1n. ‘.05p.m. 112p.m
215 “ 222 “ 314 “
4 39 “ 4 55 “ 6 05 “
North.
Lv. Wilson Point, Lv. So. Norwalli, Ar. Norwslli.
6 25 :1. in. 6 35 11 ill 041a. In.
8 40 s.‘ 9 w u 9 25 u
1200m 12l3pm 1217p.m
2 40 p m 2 4': n 2 51 u
425 “ 432 v 515 .1
530 “ 53‘! “ 616 “
s 00 u s 01 “
CHAS. M. CR;\\V1“URD. Sup!
N. 1., N. 11. .t 11.. Railroad.
Trains leave South Norwalli as follows :—
oonm ass-r conic wuss.
'i ‘42 a. m., Wash. ex A 5611. m., Boston ex
0 33 “ Accoiu’tlou 5 2.1 " Adams ex
7 21'; “ Milk train 5 so “ Bbsicn ex
8-10 “ Accom’tldn ’550 “ S. N. special
0 20 “ Boston ex 511 “ Accom’ilon
1020 “ White M’t’ns 1 05 “ ll‘p‘i special
3‘ express 1' as “ Luca. ex‘
10 55 “ Accum’tion I 45 “ “ “
is 13 p in. Boston ex 3 25 “ " “
1 46 “ Amm'uon 9 08 “ Sp’f’d 1.0. ex
235 “ Localcx' 938 “ Accom’lioh
3 so “ ch'Iport'hN. 1029 “I , Splf'u.l.c.‘cx
1’. special 11 ~15 “ Accmn‘iion
4 “ Accom'tlon 12 59 p. m., S ’91! 1.0. ex
4-1 “ Local ex 2 05 “ Np ii. and
5 10 “ “ st'f’d special
5-12 , “ Stmfd. is N. 3 39 “ Boston ex
ILspeclal 441 “ “
6 14 “ Local ex ‘ 5 08 “ ' Accom’iion
641 “ S. N. s is: 551 " «Boston ex
6511 “ Sp’f’ld b. ex 6 55 “ Accom’iion
1' 29 “ S. N. special 8 00 “ Milli 'tr‘ain~
‘l 54 “ B’p’t special 8 18 “ While M't’s
8 119 ‘ “ Accom’llon ' exprcss
9 4-1 “ “ s so “ N.N. special
1108 “ Adams ex. .1: 10 0'1 “ 1.0ca1exprcss
“ Accom’tion 18 511 a. 111;, \Vasli ex
0 ’ -
E g a. m. ”01‘,“ on. Sundays.
8 ' la 915:1.in.,Acconi’fion
“m 19' a 14 p. m., Lecalexprcss
8 00 a. m., Ac. .1: Milk 8 20 “ sun:
941 “ Accom’tion 830 “ Accom’iion
11 so “ Bostonian
0151 p. m., Accom’ticn
For-New Yuri-1111.289111] Nuivali,
---—-VIA WILSON POINT.—
Psre 60 Cents for Excursion Tickets.
Pare 40-Cents for Single Tickets. .
“ our ice 1.1.st
will commence making rc
Steamboat Dock, SOU'I‘
a. m., touching at WILSON P01N'l‘,»leav1ngilicre
on arrival on a train from Danbury, landing at
Pier, foot of 23d Street, and Pier 23,11. R. (foot
of Beekman street New York.)
Returning leave New York from Pier 23. E. 11..
foot of Beckman Street, at 2:30 p. m., and from
Pier, foot 23d Street E. 11., 2:50 p. m., arriving at.
WILSON romr about 5:45. connecting with
evening iralae on Danbnry ._h Notwalk and New
Haven Railroads.
The CITY OF ALBANY ls unrivalled by any
boat on Long Island Sound as to srssn, Ssrs'n',
Communion and Conron'r.
Experienced and competent officers in every
de meat. ' '
- eetaurant in charge of a first-class caterer,
up resisting the wants of the traveling public with
pr ass to sultan. - ~ , ~ .
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Daubury & Norwallr railroad.
lei-0m , leaving the
The Propeller CITY or Nonwanx will make her
usual trips for freight between New York. and
Norwalk. and not step g at South Norwalk
while the City of Albany running. Freight taken
and forwarded at great y reduced rates.
WI ”mar moue than at anything else by ailing
an agency or the best selling book out. he
glnners succeed grandly. None fat- Terms free
11am.“ Boon Co., Portland, Maine.
' EA p I
gfifiééa ~-
_:: V4.38 EJPR .' .13.;
sxpscrronnfi;
This Invaluable Medicine is acknowled'
; ed 11 thousands to be The Best Cough lilo -
' no nthc world. For Con he, Colds. Sore
hroat, Hoarseness, Infinmma on of the Three -
,, nd. Mouth, Whooping Cough, Canker. Rash,
~' c.. there is no medicine now in use that has
.. crformed more curcs.
'11: In Was-ranted not to contain an miners
abstance; it is also free from lau noun 0 ’
-: nills; it may be taken at an time with or
:ccteafcty.So digallD’g’sts. . 3581.110 as.
l . MORGAN «k S NS. Pro ., Providence, II. I. '
Dr. Hmes’ Arabian ulna-s is unequall
j d for Crou . Try it. 25c. and $1. at Druggists .
Used for over 25 years with t . accessby the
physicians of Paris, New Ycr ' and London, and
others for the prompt cure of all
casee,recent or oflong standing. Put up only in
Glass Bottles containingglflgs‘psules M311. 1,8113%:
I
K
"“3 OUT,
ll
NOI'VIillli.
111011 3011111 “1031111 ~
ROTON POINT l
In dominates. via 1). at N. n. u. and Steamer
ISL/1 NI) BEL L 12'.
Boat mnnects with the foliowin trains at
Wilson Point :— ‘ g
Trainsleave Norwalk at 7:34, 8:11, 10:90 a. m.
18:51,S:15,.4:39,‘f.08 (1.111.: South Norwalk, 1:41,
8:28, 10:30 a. m., 1:011, 2311.455, 1:21 p. in. ,
Boat leaves Roton Point, connecting with trains
at Wilson-Point, 11:30.11. m., 1:30. 3:55, 5:15, 7:45,
p. m. B _11 Island, 0:10, 7:“, 8:20, 11:40 is. m., 1:40,
4:05, 5:25 p. m.
Fare, round trip, .‘orwalli 35 cents. South
Kuwait, 25 cents. , .'
Having arranged for a number of Free Excur.
s10ue.1hc boat will not run to 440th Norwalk at
present. ' - '
Tire host can be chartered for evening-excur-
sions by applying in .
Smli Camus F. MILLS, Manager.
: Pennsylvania: 31?
“(Midland ionic-World. ~
5 Dally Express Train lathe West. .
The Fastest Trails in the World.
New York to Cllcego 24 _lfosrs.
New York tool-clonal :1 Hours.
liew' Yorkie St. Innis 20 flours.
Alpply for tickets and full Information to‘ Janos
. AYTON
, Agent, City National bankcsnnth
. "the! '
l I .....
DODGE 78L SON.
H’uvlu‘nu'un, I) I
$2 “WARE-inc above reward whine
tha'arrest‘snd conviction of the ' party who is
éb'i?’ ”representln
13 to be found on ya! the Norwaikandtlfaha‘ckeuzb
paldfcrlnfonnstlon that whim to
himself in be 111:. In.
AB,,th_eo i an and ocullsi. Dr. Schwah. 1
Hotels.
lie employs no pedillers to agents. like
fideceasedws'li
'on and after Saturday afternoon, April 11, 1886, f
R ALK at- 1:15 ’
items of Interest. _
In Germany, if false informfition is
given to a newspaper reporter he can
collect damages of it author.
Recent experiment with silk worms
in Washington Territory demonstrate
that the climate is very favorable to
silk culture.
The greatagt length‘of Lake .Michi-
gun. is m miles; its greatest breadth,
7 “3 mil“; mean depth, 6(1) feet; eleva-
tion,“ ft; area, 38,000 square miles.
Four of the five saloons at Washing-
ton, Ills, are owued by women. Women
are rapidly fitting themselves for
political duties in anticipation of the
time when they shall achieve the
bnllot.
A Georgia newspaper has discovered
that a'Nciw York woman, who- isfond
of notoriety, has had the boots of her
horses gildedand that they create a
sensation when driven in Central
Park. '
In an old custom among rural
people is never to eat fruit out of doors
Withcut planting the seed. The roads
are lined with trees, whose fruit is free
to all. An old proverb says: “ The man
has not lived in vain who plants a good
tree in the right place."
The hides of about one thousand
horses and the skins of at least ten
times as , 'eheepare cut up into
coverings for base balls in New York
every season: By one manufacturer
alone three tons of yarn are used a
year for-tho insides of baseballs.
The late Ludwig when obliged to
write to his ministers, used a green
pencil, and a pink one in writing to his
personal attendants. A.bluc onezwas
reserved for Wagner. The color-blue
was to signify that the geniuscf“the
master " was vast as the heavens. and
all-embracing.
For biliousnees and acidity of the
stomach, put one draehm of Turkey
rhubarb and half an ounce of carbonate
of soda into a jug, then pour into it
half a pint of boiling water. Let the
mixture stand two hours, then strain.
Take half a wineglass full of this mix-
ture night andmorning, which continue
till the remedy is effected.
One nationality’s meat may . be
anothers poison. _ As an experiment,
a company of Japanese soldiers were
fed on bread and soap, with an addition
of beef at supper. for one month. .At
the end of that time each man had lost
in weight from three to seven pounds.
Imagine a acmpany of English sol-
" dler'ssubmlttingtobcfed onriccfora
month, as an experiment, though!
Each charge shot from a fin-ton can-
non aboard the new Brltlsh iron-clad
Bcnbow, costs $705. Theo consists
of 900 pounds of powder, 050,
' a steel shell, costing cm, and. silk cloth
to hold the powder, the purchasing price
of which is given at 015. The gun cost
$705,011), and, together’ ' with the other
available stores aboard the Benbow,
entailed an outlay of 81,05,000.
- The expression “buying a- m! In a
poke,” and "lettlm g the cat out of the
bag," cage from the old practice of
bringing ttle pigs to market in a bag,
and selling them by weight without
opening the bag. Some tricky dealers
substituted :1 eat for the pig, and the
discovery of this caused the expression
of “letting the cat out,” or a premature
disclosure.
. A friend of President Arthur kept
watch of the newspapers and clipped
out everything that was said about his
matrimonial intentions. Just before
his term expired these clippings were
allpaeted in a handsomely bound scrap
bookand pfisentcd to him. On the
cover was stamped a figure of Cupid
with a quiver full of arrows and the
words ‘f Many were called, but none
were chosen.”
In the time of King Ethelwald, the
father of Alfred, it was not thought
needful for kings, nobleman or gentle-
mento know how to read. This was
left for priests orclergymen. [Kings
used to. make their mark when they
signed! document. The young princes
end nobles were ' taught hunting,
wrestlfiIg and‘ihe’like, ‘and they were
ako accunomed to hear poems and
songs in their own language.
RomantintheWeetIndies wants
... . hue-mmvmnrpre-
clots him 1108003105. Mm, Wooten
. '. .' , .m..nonmslcal thins in
,_ (:11 c has faith. It maybe _a few
white pebbles wrapped in: a lock of
human hair or it maybe a ha‘rrnleSs
powder to be scattered innit master's
sleeping rocm. If a lovesiek girlwan'ts
a ‘love'powder she buys it in: the same
manner. _ ' ' '
The oldsaying “Nine tailors make a
man,” is so seldom correctly quoted that
the true realm and meaning is worth
reproducing. The proper word, as
above, is “tilts,” not “tailors,” as
often when. and its origlnean be
traced Mineral mum It was
one of the curtains, when a person died
lathe pariah.“ tollth'echuseh bell
case for‘every year of- the We
life. N . body 001111! from this tell
memoir departtd, sc‘thesextoaio
gratify p airlosity,afterringing 1n
trouser the'number of years,
would giveeight carer strokes if the
""a- ’. sn‘and nine it it
'was a'lnan. 'Th‘ being rung at the
' and of the strokes for the years were
called'“tailers,?’- and thus nine hilers
made a man.
‘ . “0—— ..
amuse-rues or canvass. woman.
Even in far Cathay aggressive woman
is, intruding upon the monopolies of
modest and self-sacrificing man, and
Censor Wen Hai has been compelled to
mcmcraliza the Emperor’for a decree
restraining these unreasonable females
within proper bounds. The memornlist
' says: “Formerly nothing would induce
the wives and families of officials to
-visit temples or frequent the streets.
whilccvcu the women folk of the com-
mon soldier appreciated the necessity of
a quiet and orderly life, cases of» idle
roaming being few and far between. Of
late years, however, things have changed.
The business streets are thronged with
mung women, and there is no lack of
lllld. promenaders decked out in fine
iii-ray. What is still more objectionable
is that in the rooms and. booths of pro-
:‘c .s 01ml reciters or story-tellers. women
cmu form part of the audience. while
retinal-antenna wine taverns are also the
scene of female gatherings. - The public
morals are in danger of becoming more.
and more ilcbased. The memoralist
l'i-qut'in the issue of an imperial decree
calling upon the oflice of geudnrmerie,
ill-e governor of the metropolitan pre-
fecture and the police censors to put out
proclamations strictly forbidding these
purchase, and stating that if hence-for-
ward women resort to story-telling rooms
or booths or frequent restaurants or
taverns for the purpose of joining in
entertainments, their servants, if they
are accompanied by any, willbea'rsostod. ‘
If unaccompanied by servants the
women will themsequ bemrrosted and
interrogated. and fish hand Mil,
will be punished-ifsftlldr :31? If the
delinquents are éladieo . to. the
ofiicial olmlhe’ oflcials' be de-
nounced, and in the case of soldiers'
wives-themcn be flogged. Thcsc‘whc
sell heats to wetneu at these pleas
should be prosecuted and their fishb-
lish'mentc closed."
; ‘, MW
“As-many as I level rebuke aha
charters." Iii-might be difficult todil-
tinguish between a ,wound inflicted by
an assassinmndaninoision madebyl
surgeon; but the results would show the
wide difl'ereneo between the'two MU.
Norwalk Chronicler