Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, September 7, 1886 · page 4

 

 

 

t

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

MYOPIMUTHEIMOSMNDOI
'I'IIEWEST.

talisman. amen-e11 warn-ens. I-o
.‘ggggluyf’elmThese-dimes111001111118the
YarBoundr-Onr-loedsofmm
lemons—A Prosperous Population.

“If you want to find a perfect cli-
mate on Anicrlcan soil go to Southern
Californini” said 11' friend before leaving
New York last month, “where roses
are in bloom the year round and where
picnics are never postponed on account
of the rain.”

Acting under this advice I have been
spending the past three weeks in this
LOtos land of the West. I find, how-
ever, that even Lotos lands are not
without their drawbacks. How would
you like living in aginnd where the flies
never~cease forming ‘ y9;u, summer

smdathe 15'

 
 
 

5 ‘ leaping “mush
390111va like land under its EDIE.
you never see 1110 except in

’9 cert? Fancy living in a

' _ nftsrnight has fallen, the

 
 

__r around an open

from the blazing logs;

, .. there are no sleighin‘g‘
parliuapd skating is unkndwnl W011,
one mustnot‘ expect to find a perfect
climate 111 this world, for if it were
possible some enterprising Yankee
would take up the land, found a colony
and name it“ Heaven” inside of a year.
But roan Eastern man who has been
accustomed all' his life to the cold
winters of the North and the eccen-
tricities of a'variable climate, Southern
California does seem a veritable Para-

; disc. Here is a land where fruit hangs
on the trees all winter, where flowers
fill the air with their fragrance from
one year's end to the other, and where,
although the heat in the middle of the
day is quite intense, the nights are so’
cool and refreshing that; blankets are
in demand the year round.

Riverside is the centre of the orange
and raisin producing district of Cali-
fornia. It is the largest incorporated
town in the world, embracing as it does
fifty-four square miles of territory,
while its population is not. over 3,000
inhabitants. The t0wn is hemmed in
on all sides by foot hills and mountains.
Standing upon the veranda of his cot-
tage, the Riverside citizen can see the
towering peaks of San Jacinto, San
Bernardino, Cucamonga, Temescal and
Old Grayback in the distance. The
land abouthim,-strange to say, is some-
times so level that he can look down
one avenue for five miles without
changing his position. The town is
full of incongruities. Think of a place
with a populntion of only 3,000 where
improved land cannot be purchased
for less than fill, 000 an acre, and unim-
proved land is'. hard to get at $300 per
acre;
five to ten miles long, lined on either
side by stately cypress,- pepper, eucalyp-
tus, magndlia and palm trees, whose
branches almost lock together above
your head; atown whose avenues and
streets outside of the business centre
are bordered with orange, lemon and
apricot orchards of from ten to twenty-
five acres each, fronted by wonderful
flower gardens, cypress hedges and
foliage plants! You can drive for
hours along the streets and not find
any two “ranches," as the people call
them, alike, The owners of some of
them have trained and trimmed their
cypress trees into beautiful and fan-
tastic shapes, such as baskets, balls,
eggs, round columns with fluted capi-
tals, Masonic emblems, arches, arbors,
squares, pillarsandmonuments. Grav-
elled walks, spouting fountains and
artistically arranged beds of flowers
add greatly to the general effect.

With such grounds as I have already
described you would expect to find
tasty country houses, displaying en-
joyable architectural features, with
pretty stablés and outbuildings. But
you will find nothing of the kind.
There are not more than half a dozen
residences in town that cost $3,000. It
is easy to discover the causeof this
state of things. When the settlers
began to plant their orchards ten years
ago orange-growing in this part of the
country was an experiment, the result
of which no one could determine. The
men who came here to settle spent all
their money in buying land and in
starting their orchards, and so gave
little thought or care to shelter. They
knew that for six or eight months in
the year there would be no rain, and as
frost or snowwere out of the question,
they cared little about the character of
their houses. Some lived for the first
year or two in tents; others constructed
plain little cottages out of rough boards
and have lived in them ever since.
Families who in the East were accus-
tomed to spacious rooms in a well-
furnlshed house were obliged to be
contented with one or two rooms in a
rough but.

“ Why," said a married lady to me, as
she surveyed her narrow quarters, “if
we were in the East and had neighbors
living in such a shake-down as this I
should be sendingthcm in cold victuals
all the time, for I am sure they would
needthem. But out here we do not
think anything of living in such a place
ourselves."

The building era, however, is now
dawningon the town. Everybody Is at

work upon the plans for “our new
house" and within one or two years

Riverside will probably have as many
fine houses as any town of its size in
the West. Five and ten thousand
dollar houseswlll then be quite com-
mon, as the majority of the orange-
growers have accumulated wealth
quite rapidly during the past five
years. .

Riverside is settled mainly by New
England people, with a sprinkling of
Indianians and Illinolsans. Two-
thirds of the men came here for their
health and are other third for money-
making. But in seeking health the
majority have been able to make com-
fortablc little fortunes. A few of the
early settlers who came here for health
waited too long before leaving the
East, and are not! sleeping in the quiet
little cemetery ntthe foot of Mount
Rubldoux.

, The soil in this vicinity to rich and.
fertile and needs only water to make it
as productive as could be wished. Its
depth is one of its remarkable charac-
teristics. You can dig down twenty
feet before reaching sand. This state-
ment will hardly receive credence
among the Eastern farmers, upon whose

choicest lands the loam isbarely two '

feet in depth Orchardists tell me that
although they have been cultivating
their land for ten years its richness
seems undiminished. Almbst every
kind of fruit can be raised upon it,
from strawberries and melon! to
peaches and oranges, if water is only
plenty. The whole of the valley is
cultivated by the aid of inflation. A
system 0fcanals was established several
years ago by which thousands of; acres
of hitherto desert land were made pro-
ductive. The canals were owned by
one man until- recently, when they
were purchased by the citizens at a
cost of $150,000. The system is now
being extended andenlarged at great
cost. The water is obtained from the
Santa Anna River at a sufficient dis-
tance from town to give it the required
head for irrigating purpdses. The
[apply lehowever,insufl1cient toirrl-
gate all the land in the Riverside basin,
and so a company has been formed to
bring water to the town from anerles

of man wells at Ben 89111111111110.

where there are avenues from,

some tvienty mil'és distant. ‘ water can
be obtainedin abundance from these
wells, and it is expected the new
system of canals will, within a year
after they are opened, bring into culti-
vation some $.00!) acres 'of unimproved
laud lying inthe eastern part of the
town. It is customary to irrigate the
land by the trench system once in fonr;
or five weeks during the dry season:

ending in September or October. The.
water is alloWed to run over the land
for tW0 or three days at each irriga-

t on.
1Up to the present time 500 car-loads

of oranges and lemons have been

shipped from Riverside this year.

This number represents fully one-

third of all the oranges and lemons

produced in California. The total

shipments to date from the three
countries, San Bernardino, Los Angeles
and San Diego, is not far from 1,600
car-loads.

I have not been able to discover just
how many raisins were made last year,

but have been told that the number
was not far from 20,1110 boxes. The
vineyards. of Southern California have
already won for themselves a name in
the” East. The Cucamouga winery,
eighteen. miles from Riverside, pro-
duced 103'!in gallons of. wine last year,
11111111111 yearltisexpeotedfllat the yield
will be doubled} Three hundred and
fifty acres. of vines are embraced in
this vineyard. It is asserted by those
who have made a study of the problem
that both the wine and raisin industry
are in their infancy in California. As
yet none of the deseases which have
created so much havoc among the vine-
yards of France, have made their ap-
pearancehere. This is regardedas a
good omen by the vine-growers, and
the prophecy that California will soon
lead the world in the culture of the
grape is heard on all sides. For my
own partlcannot see any reasonwhy
the prophecy should not be fulfilled.
The soil isrich,the climate is exceed-
ingly mild the year 10111111, and the
demand for the product 0f theviueis
increasing yearly. Wine-growers are
sending to France for workmen who
understand the business. One large
company has a man in its employ to
whom it pays a salary of 315, 000 just to
overseeand' directthe business of wine-

It is amusing to see the rivalry which
exists between the towns in Southern
California. When you are at San Ber-
nadine you are told it is the only place
where first-class fruit can be raised.
Citizens with statistics at their tongues'
ends will ; endeavor to convince you
that of all the places on the face of the
earth where fruit can be raised San
Bernadino “takes the cake.” At Los
Angeles, two hours’ ride distant, people
will wink knowingly at you when you
begin to talk about the ' superlative
excellence of San Bernadino or of
Riverside. They will tell you that that
is all right, but if you want’to see fruit
in‘all'it's perfection you must look over
'Los Angeles'. These places are all very
well in their way, but they can't grow
oranges. Then another man with a
string of figures at his command will

the fruit garden of California and that
all the. other towns are mere cabbage

and carrot beds. When you get to
Riverside you are assured that the

claims made by the San Bernadino and
Los Angeles people are withoutfcunda-
tion whatever. In proof of'this the
spirited editor of the leading daily
paper will call your attention to the
fact that Riverside citrus fruits were
awarded three gold medals at the late
World’s Exhibition at New Orleans;a
gold medal for the best collection of
01.111311112111111 any part of the world; a
geld medal for the best collection of
oranges in the United States, and a
gold medal for the best collection of
oranges in any, part of California. If
this doesnot convince you as to the
supremacy of Riverside he will show
you from San Francisco quotations of
from fifty cents to 81 a hex more than
those from Lee Angeles or San Ber-
nadino.

I have already said something about
the climate here. There are a few
more points which willinterest Eastern
people. The gmatest heat during my
stay there was 06 degrees and yet 1
did not feel it as much as In New York
when the mercury stands at 00 degrees.
This is ofoourse due tothedryncss
of the atmosphere. At daybreak the
following morning the mercury stood
at 62 degrees and I ahivered with the
cold while I dressed. The evenings as
a rule are cool enough to make over-
coats comfortable. Ice is used but
little. Nearly everybody keeps an
earthen jar, wrapped about with wet
cloths, filled with water, for drinking
purposes. The evaporation from the
jar lsso rapid that the wateris kept
refreshingly (1001 without the aid of ice.
Meats may be kept almost any length
of time by hanging: them up in the
open air. Consumptives and invalids
find the climate less trying than further
North.

Bow Bohemian (Ilene in Colored.

The' ornamentaflon of the glass is
done partly in connection with the ex-
posure In the furnace, and partly in the
finishing shops, where the work is com-
pleted by cutting, polishing, tarnishing,
«11111113.;1111111111'3, and mounting in
metal. The glass-houses have at their
command a very complete color-scale
for transparent, opaque, and clouded
glhsses. But It must notbe supposed
that a crucible Is placed in the furnace
for each color, from which glass
colored for each ornament is 'to be
made. The colors are to be worked out
by means of what are called pastes,
which are kept on hand in sticks or
cakes. From pieces of these pastes
previously warmed till they are soft,
suitable quantities arecut 01!, laid upon
the foundation of white or colored
gloss, and then spread out by drawing
or, blowing. By this means only is an
ecOnomlcal use of such costly materials
as‘ gold and silver compositions possi-
bl9. Some of the glasses thus treated—-
gold, copper and silver glasses—remain

little, or not at all, colored after
the 11111111115111.1111... and quick cool-
ing; and do not take on their bright
hues until they are reheated. This
Is the use with the new yellow-sil-
:11 glass, which continues uncolored
r the intermdtl'ng‘ of the silver
tuntll it is exposed In the furnace
again. Very fine effects are produced
by blending or overrunnlng of the

 

 

blue-glass cup is, for example, overlaid
ti) silver glass at its upper edge, and

the vase. Gold and copper ruby-colors
are thus combined with green glasses,
etc. or brilliant efiect is pro-
duced when a stillhot bulb of glass
is rolled in finely pulverized nventurlne
glass, and after this is melted, and
previous- to thuhaping of the vessel,
is overlaid with a coating of either
colored or colorless glass.

 

A London lecturer on female attire
said recently: “Dressed as women are,
the less exercise they take the beth
for health. Inmct, they are seldom fit
to stand or can a block, but
should be rolled around or carried 011 a
palanquln. Not one woman in 10,00C
has room inside her clothes for the
dseand fall Of the ribs in breathing,
and there 11‘ not one in 10,000 “hose
vital organs are not displaced by ex-
ternal pressure. While this Is so, the
less exercise they take the bettel fox
themselves”

 

beginning about the 1st of June and '

go to work and prove that his town' 1s '

unswdrawndownlnsradunuythlnner .
tone‘still it faces stray at the foot of ‘

NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, ISEIIII'EMBER ‘7, 1886.

Farm and Garden.

Encourage toads in your hot-bed and
garden. They will destroy more than
their Weight in insect pests.

Dust melon vines with Paris green 01
London purple to keep off the bug
Dust with one part of the powderte
twenty-five parts of flour. '

Watch for the current worm, and 11!
soon as the leaves appear ragged apply
white hellebore—a tablespoonful to the
pail of water—by means of a syringe
Repeat in about a week.

The trees can be protected from field
mice by banking the trees up a foot 01
so with soil, and borers and rabbits can
be kept away by wrapping the trunks
for a f00t above with tarred paper.
Frozen cream will not make good
butter. Care should be taken tokeep
the milk room or spring house at an
even temperature in winter as well as
in summer. 2
Use a corn-stalk-knife to scrape bah
off hogs. Scrape or pull, never shave
the hair where you can possibly avoid
it. When shaved the stubs remaining
detract from the appearance of the
meat.

Some people dou‘t appear to know
that com stalks are worth almost as
much as hay as cattle and horse food.
What will your hay sell for? If you
have none to sell, may it not be because
you do not feed your corn fodder?

A horse is not fully matured until
six years of age. Immature animals
are often over-taxed and their future
usefulness discounted. Young horses
should not be worked too hard if they
are expected to live to a green and use-
ful old age.

A well-known hortiolturist, in rela-
tion to trapping certain moths, ad-
vises as follows: “ Take shallow pans
or saucers and place some strong apple
vinegar in them and fasten among the
branches of the trees. The odor of the
vinegar attracts the moths and they are
caught and drowned at the same
time."

The hogs should have undisputed
swayin the orchard during the fruit
season, and they will eat up all the
fallen and wormy apples, and hunt out
many of the grabs, etc, which are in-
jurious to the trees. In this way they
destroy many of the enemies of sound
fruit and sound trees, and in other ways
greatly benefit the orchard.

The best‘ground for a peach orchard
is a light, sandy soil that has been
planted several years with general
crops. Do not plant on ground rich
enough to produce onions, peas, spinach
or lettuce, for the trees will be liable to
make a late autumnal growth, and
produce unripe wood that will be win-
ter killed.

Profitable bee-keeping greatly de-
pends upon the gathering up of the
fragments, that nothing be lost. Frag-
ments of time can be used in caring for
bees, fragments of lumber in making
hives and frames, fragments of comb
for wax, and every drop of honey is

‘r

it can be fed to needy colonies.

After calves get so they will eat hay,
give them what they will out clean of
this and about one quart of cats daily.
Without the grain the hay will only
keep them in store condition and worth
little more at a year old than now. All
the profit will come from the grain, and
the farmer who sees this point will in-
crease the grain feed all the animals
will bear.

doing small jobs, and if proper conveni-
ences for these are not furnished the
A time wasted“ 13 so much clear loss. A
good farmer will try to have stock
grain, hay and roots, with water, all
underone roof. This enables him to
do the work with the least needless
labor, and gives more time for neces-
sary' improvements.

One of the nicest plants for winter
bloom is the Crab Cactus. It is easily
raised from the slip and requires but
little watering or care. It blooms about
Christmas, the flowers last for several
weeks, and after theyare gone the plant
can be set away in the cellar or
cupboard and be watered rarely until
spring, when, if placed in a somewhat
shady place, it will need no further at-
tention: It glows through the sum-
m'er and the buds set on in the fall.

Many drivers fall into. the bad habit
when currying a horse, or when pass-
ing him of tickling him in the flank.
By this practice a sensitive, playful
animal becomes in time a biting or
kicking one, and has the vice confirmed.
In the city, many horses are spoiled by
thoughtless men or boys, who tease
them as they stand by the curb~stone,
hence the muzzle becomes necessary.
Don't tease the horses. Owners should

and the mischievous results.

Dwarf pears should be planted on a
spot that has a moist subsoil, either
natural or made so by subsoiling or
mixing some material with the soil that,
will give out moisture in 'dry weather.
Trees already planmd on a dry, gravelly
subsoil should have a circle dug out two
feet deep and two or three feet from
the tree. This should be filled up with
well enriched soil. -If the dwarf .pear
does grow freely it is a sign that some-
thing is wrong. It should be severely
pruned, scan to aid in producing a
vigorous growth.

Carmen;

Says a Laramie (Wyoming) letter,
one of the brakemcn on the Overland,
in discussing the tricks of the fellows
who works the trains, said: “ It is
often charged that railroad men stand
in with the sharps, but they don't do
anything of the kind. I know most of
them, and have known them f01 years,
but I can’t go around punching passen-
gers in the ribs and telling them to lock
out. I did that a few times and got
the worst of it, and, besides that, I have
noticed that sometimes the passengers
some out ahead. We had an army
)fi‘lcer on board once last Fall, and he
cut the heart out of one of Doc. Bragg’ 9
men in a poker game, and I’ve known
others to beat them at their own games.
The boys are usually very careful about
getting In with army ofiicers. You can
generally tell an officer byhis outfit,
but not always. They're worse than
the sharps, especially after they’ve been
out here a few years., The boys have a
superstition as to them which is funny.
They think if they play with one with-
out knowing who he is that their luck
is gone forever; ' I knew one fellow
who kIIIed himself after trying for
twenty-four hours ,to skin an cilia-r,
hinking he was a stock man.

wafi-fihéTIIKn’II Politely.

It has long been consideredthata per-

’aris than in any city in the world. A
gentleman who undertook to speak in

in sucbalow tone of voice that the
ludienee were unable'to hear him. He
; was lecturing upon a geographical sub-
_1'ect, and copies of amap about three

- feet square had been generally dis-

tributed. ' Presently one of the audience
rolled up his map in the form of a very
long and attenuated lamp-lighter, in-
;erted the small end in his ear, and
turned the other end towardthe speaker.
it was a rather ludicrous performance,
out not a laugh was heard among the

polite assemblage. 111‘ two minutes,

1owever, every map in the house was
mined into an ear-trumpet, and the
speaker saw himself confronted with
1 sort of mammoth porcupine, whose
Icarestguills almost touched his lectern.
lie at once spoke louder.

 

useful, even though mixed with dirt,~

Much time on every farm is spent in I

11111101111111 their hired help about this ~ "

3011 can be more politely insulted in .

public there recently expressed himself "

For Our ‘
New Book

gngAGEHTS WANTED

Just Published. entitled;

 

 

1111111111: 1 IIEIEIIIIIE

BY ALLAN PINKERTON.

Containing a
of Criminal

 
 
 
 

with Numerous

in the note

of 1113“":

(no Defective b I must

and A“with “F3135: 21’3" Croat toe‘iive.

WAGENTS WANTED!

me every town thereon .

will be glad to act Micah-gob. Ite sells otofigichanh.

Mechanics.
t "mindless.
..W“ grimavmu m. .7.

In MI I!
Wonwaat‘ on. AEGIS '1 “'05:“ 1 “b0-

0. w. omncmnmmmv'vm.

IIIE HEW QUIIIIIIE.

 

A POWERFUL TONIC.
Kaskine‘ 11111111 Perfect Health.

in Bcllcvue Hospital, N. 1.,“Un1versally suc-

cesslul."

“Every atlent treated
with Ken hueaa been
dis lscharged cured."

Dr. 11.11. WhIIe,U. S. hxam1nlng8urgeou,says:
“Kaslne Is the best medicine made."

Dr. L. M. Glessncr has cured over 290 patients
wIih Kasklne after quinine and all other drugs 11nd
lulled. lie eay981‘ut :13” undoubtedly the best
medioclne ever 11 covers

..W F. Hoicombe, M. 1)., says: «11111111111
Is superior to quinine In Its a IIIc power, and
never produces the slightest In cry to the hearing
or constitution."

a run our MIDICINB IN 11111 WORLD rIIA'I'
Draruovs m Genus or Disses: IN THE Bloon,‘
and permanently cures all diseases arising thers
from, such asMalarIa Fevers, Rheumatism, B11-
lousuess. 11:11., and In ills Gambler Tome xvaa
DIscovnnln. Removes nervous prostrntlon and
premature decay by dIsInfch-Ing the blood, so that
me can ulna nerves are supplied with lIfe-gIvIng
nourishment, bringing back the Wool: arm Punk
01‘ Yonrn. 1y”

send for the great 11st of testimonials unparal-
leled in the history ofmedlclne. Price $1 perbottie.

Sold by Geo.B.P1sIsted. Norwalk, Conn., or
sent by mail on receipt of rice.

T1111 KASKINE (30.. 54 nrren St, New York.

1‘. w. JAQUI, .11.,

DEALER IN

811111, P11111111: BIicI- Set 1111111,

; Furnaces and Steam Beaters,

Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
and Crockery Ware.
REFRIGERATORS & HOUSE FURNISHING 00008
Generally. A 111111111111 of
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES.

P1u1anng,Gus and Steam Fittinn, and 1101 Air
Engineering. Agent for the Ilchnrdson
& Boynlon Co’s.

[furnaces and. Ranges,

Also agent for the Economy
STEAM 1k. WARM AIR COMBINATION HEATH!"

In
; St. Francis Hospital,
N. Y.

 

and 'l‘in Shlngie Roofing.

Repairing Done by Experienced Workmen at
Short Notice.

53 ch'lLL STREET,

N‘\RWALK, CONN.

 

SPECIAL BARGAINS

. ——IN—-

Choice Building Lots

Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue,

 

Fair Street, and Riverside Avonlle. En-
quilc at GAZETTE 0171110111, or of
t! 18 B. J. S'l‘UIlGES.
For Sale.

Allundsomc Roll Top Mahogany W rinng Desk,
ill first-class condition. price $15. Also 11
Chestnut standing Dusk very cheap. Enquire at
0.413 11': OFFICE.

 

MOney to Loan.

no 111111010. E. WII.SON,N0. tGalette Bulld-
ng. orwalk. Conn.

eon) 11111111, rials. 1111a
BAKER’S

..Buuhlluu.

,- Wurnultcd absolutely 1114"
Cocoa, from which 111.111.11.11
011 has been removed. It IIMIIID‘QJ

 
 
 
 
 

times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
and is therefore for more economi-
_cul, costing less than one cent a
cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
f ,1 - ntrengthenlugmuslly dlgcsledmnll
I . admirably adapted for Invalid-1 as

_ . 1 ; I wellnsfor person-1n health.
LBAXER ll

 

Sold by Grocers ___Lverywhcro.
(20., DnIIIeIIII, Mass.

—TII E—

 

154 UNEXCELLED FOR
51111111111151, Durability 1111 snelencyl

All are char-cell and satisfied with Its workings

 

We are 10w re to 1111;811:111 tutti"
Sprin'g Stgckmgfoadoods ‘coII'I
many new varieties and

 

......

'I'n SEE IS"! 1111!. our goods are on
exhibition and tendered at 11111 -rll.0westP rlcen. .

0111- Stock or '

013111 kinds, Is’c'onlplete.
W e w 011111 call attention to 0111' stock of

Kilolw‘n Furnishing Goods,
11.111ch and Oll Stoves,

And all 01111-1 articles 11111111111 In the culIfiery of
laundry 110p Imncur , .

—-\\' e offer for 11.111111. belu— . ~ I.

I. 511811.41 Oil anal [Iron (7/de I 211311. ’
Ami do 3011111113111 I .
TIN, SIII'IIETI IRON ANDCOPI’ER

Metal 111111 1111111111 13111:!

......

 

how few of the best litmus,» ng‘ueeo.

1.111111111111111. 111111 roof are 11111 111-1111111131“? in
llllllllilmalllhsfiflllllfl house We Invite all who
an- In need of sunning In our line to give us a
c1111.

F. H Nash a Bro,

Soul]! Norwalk

 

All kinds of ornamental and Plain Slatelng, 'l‘ln’

(ireaIAmericaniieatelj'

' d wu on the 11111:.

I and dragged out of his seat.

' . was held at

GLASS .1 11311111111111... ,1.

The deialls 010.1%? I’wofiw in“; t0!) IIIIIIIlclI IBM M

1m mle 1111.11. 1.11.. .1.-11... 1'1 13' wanton: ;
- ih'a Diode Nerve fwd on paralysis and nervous

ODDI AND ENDI-

Thc Admiral Foote Post of New Haven
netted $1, 400.50 from their picnic.

Know Thyself, by reading the “Science
of Life,” the best medical work published
for young and middle-aged men.

KI. (leer, *1: Warner, of WatcrIIowu, was
driving his horse Prince, in Waterbury,
, Monday evening the bit broke. '1‘ be horse
ran away, tell and killed himself. lie was
valued at $000.

 

 

 

 

 

 

’ If you are tired taking the large old-

fashioned griping pills, 11y Carter's Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort. A
men can’t stand everything. Ono pill a
dose.

————-——oo
Frank Holt, one of the veteran drivers
on 1110 West Eluvcn horse railroad, has not
lost a day during the eighteen years 11c has

 

‘ w rkcd for the road, exclpl when his leg'

was broken. During» this time 1111 Inc
driven 370,000 miles.
——-——_‘00 -
011 every banncr blazon bright,
The motto strong for which we light,
01 all 1111: oils that 0' In were men.
Tuerc‘s 1mm: IlIIIt boats 01: r Carbolinc.

..k. -oo0 -~— —

 

 

"The controllable bee hive" is adver-
119 d' In agricultural papers. Any tool can
control the bee llivc.11 is the tendons
beg-gals that inhabit the same that are un-
canlrlnibble—Burdens.

 

 

A prominent socier lady writes, rc-
garlliug tho Compound Quiniue Planters:
“'l‘ln y have really bone-filled the rheu-'
rustic pains have suffclcd. ” Sold by
druggisis;

Some mcu are never 11111111111111 with Iho
arrangements of nature. The most um :11
grulnblcr thinks that the most llllllllliIIl
end of the fire-fly should have been llllclll' d
to the mosquito. —Phi111. Call.

 

At this season when so much pork is
shipped from the west, you c‘auuot be too
particular in your SIZIIECIIIOD of meats.
Sperry 1k Barnes slaughter In New Haven
aml' can guarantee their goods sweet, 11e-
licious and healthy.

I have been a hay fever sufferer for
three yams; have often heard Fly’ 11 Cream
Balm spoken of' In the highest terms; did
not take much stock' 111 it because of the
many quack medicines. A friend per-
suaded me to try the 11111111, and I did so
with wonderful success. —’I‘. S. Geer',
Sylscuse, N‘. Y.

 

Joseph Goodrld go, son (I Sewell E.
Goodrich e,nlzlneerg at tho Wdt'erhury cinch
shop, Wednesday afternoon fell into the
shop pond and was drowned. The body
was recovered.

 

 

The Opinion of the Medical Profession
Relative to Pearl's White Glycerinc

Soap.

July 4111,1885.

" f f I have used some of your soup
and think it the finest for the skin in the
market. Respectfully.

M. L. FIELDER, M. D.
Eclectic P. 0., Elmore Co., Ala.

 

 

Ex Postmaster Bidwcll of Norwich
found an addition to the furniture of the
library in his residence Saturday evening,
in the shape of an elegant rocker. A card
attached stated that It was the gift of his
former associates in 1110 postofilce.

These persons who do not need iron,
but Who are troubled with nervousness

 

Nerve Pills a most desirable article. They
are mostly used in combination with
Carter‘s Little Liver Pills, and In this way
often exert a magical effect. 'I‘ak'c just
one pill of each kind immediately after

‘ eating and you will be free from indi es-

tion and dyspepsia. Sold by all drugglsis.

The gain and misery suffered by those
who at afflicted with dyspepsia ”are in-
11111111111111.1111: distress of the body is
equalled or surpassed by the confusion
and tortures of the mind, thus making its
victims suffer double aiilictiou. The re-
iief which' Is given by Hood's Sarsnparilla
has caused thousands to be thankful for
this great medicine. It dispels the causes
of dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive
organs. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

 

 

 

George Pratt, a farmer 78 years old, rc-
siding three miles southeast of the center,
So'utllington, Tuesday evening drove to
his pastulc lot He used a whip with a
long lush to drive the cows and by acci-
dent struck the horse, which dashed into
a run. He was thrown a distance of
-tw'enty feet, striking head first on the turf.
His neck was dislocated, and he died
Wednesday afternoon.

 

Mr. Ward Nichols Is the Inspector for the

New Haven Water Company.

New HAVEN, Conn., Sept 1, ’86.
Messrs. Lewis & Co.:

Gama. anus :-——In reply to your enquiry,
Wlll say that my wife has for some time
suffered from nobility and malaria.
using your Red 'Jackct Bi'IIc-I's she seems
ve‘r'y much bent-fitted, and will continue
their use as necessity requires.

Respectfully yours,
WA‘I'In N 101101.11

 

0
IA Newtown family were throu'n into a

panic Sunday, by a terrible uproar up

attire. Offensive weapons were quickly

procured and a 'rush was made for the

second story, The intruder proved to be

a large woodchuck, who had stowed him-

self 1111ch a wushStand.

COO—I—-—-—‘

I AM All 01.11 111m.

Shall be 79 years of age next June, and

for the last six ycms have suffered from
ge'uelnl 1191111in and old age. At iIncs I

could 111113111 Out of bed without help.
hr 11 wc'ek felt stronger and got a mighty
filic appciile. I still continued their use,
111111 10-day I walked over three miles with-
out fooling leriIlI, something Illavcn’t done
iu.f‘1vc years before. sulphur BiIIL-rs' 1s 11
11.1111 smart medicine. ~chrgc Brown,
Kit-limit, Iowa.

The foam y of the Phillips Venetian
le'lml compauymno mile We at of the Willi-
m'an'tic, was burned Tuesday noon. The
nearest hydrant was a quartLr of 11 mile

:Xuy, and the firemen nailed the adjoining
elling only at great exertion. l‘ho
clnupany estimates its loss at $0,000,110
insurance. The loss on the building 18
I39, 000, insured for 31, 000.

oe————-—-
{ I HAD FAITH.

bout six months ago I was advised to
clfIzsult Mrs. Hall, the great spiliiuulist
d cIor, to see if she could call: me of
ad 11111111, from Which I have suffered from
childhood. She said if I would have faith
inithe'mediciue she gave me she could
elite me. I took her medicine and in less

11 Ilnec months I was cured. Why,
th way the medicine workcli was a

rude. I begged of her to tell me what
the medicine was 111111111 01', but she said
sue could not do so. Finally she told me
I medicine was Sulphur Bitters, and
flit she never knew it to fall in all such

 

 

 

c as as mine. —Mrs. Clara Knowlton, 35

H nover St: eL-I, Boston, Mass.

0

-A rule of the Wililmuntic Camp Meeting
11111011111110“ provides that. there shall be no
etiolling about the grounds on Sunday al-
to cons. Last Sunday a party of ladies

ed gentlemen were on their way to some
in. Is at Ibo rear of the grounds when
Special Constablo Alba Perkins and 0&1.

car McFarla‘ne 100k 110111 of Miss Lucy
Book, one of the pal-1,11nd forced her
\ hen Allen B. Lin-
n, a bmlher-in-law of Miss Buck. re-
In nstrnlod with the officers, hewas seized
The ofiicers
were arrested, and released on bonds fur-
niilllcd by officers of the association.

afternoon a town meeting
{ileum-11;, and they voted to
gite the county .15, 000 to help build the
court house, provided the town could
11' o town hall accomoduiions therein.
-0 Tuesday the meetin of county re re.

' Iatlvcs was held at mory 111

 

 

 

 

IDn Moods

 
 
 
 

,'.000 Alters short debate, in which
'tb ro was an effort made to appoint a
use to act with the county commis-

r: ,'sioners, 1111': meeting adjour nod to Novem.

1111116111. There Was a tie vote on ad.
jollrument, and the moderator, Represcn.

'tnIivo' Spurr, of Salisbury, llccldcd it
'I carried by his vote.

 

IoooI

', __-

 

Johnny crap-u Surprised.

. When the 80th American Moxie was first;
introduced 111- o Menu-eel 11w physicians we .1 1

..nlcrodul ms of the reports Iran the Uliiiod '
"3111111111111 simple food in tin shape or a 1

non medicinal beverage could remove 1110 up. .
polite for liquors and restore 11stth limbs.
aupu a lady belonging to a wealthy 19111113 .

' 11110 11:11 been be] less a number of years, in

snit'cof ill the 5 ill at both countries
made-blew‘towalk and work, after labia“ it
,iocreily for five .weesn.- It was a comp ole
surprise. to thecitizens of Montreal. Probably
no small mailer has created so much iuiereu'l '
Inform.

The p‘nyi 'cians in Lowell who are testing I

0xbme-10n, in addition to the number already

' 1e,or_te11 have, reported a; Mrs. 11101111001 Bar-'

nn'tY,aI_ku1gtime'helpleev, Alfrlflbeuoy,
18 Numbers-rot, L-well who was not ex-
. edelioii've, Its grealoatpnpu ungmpnn
rem the hot that it substitutes

and holes 11’-11110111 harm 111111 impartieh great
,bosi ed for everywhere. Largo coinpnnlfl,
11.311111113101111 manufacture all overthe
world,

. aware of endurance. The a

 

and dyspepsia will find in Carter’s Little;

After ‘

be _
' ' . :c nty commissioners reported a plan for
. a ew court house at a cost not to exceed

LrlmI'ps, Shades and Fixtures.;' I

Household.

A never. hall hatrrack, of simple
Ill'l'-.‘dW00d frame, is provided with pro?
i trading and erect ovals of mokle-platéd
mm, as a lodgemcnt for silkhats; an
inclined half moon wire. device affords
equal security for felt hats.

Baron's- putting away dark furs they
may be cleaned by rubbing them with
, 110‘. bran. It should be rubbed in with
I the hand. The fur should be well
brushed afterward toremovc all par-
ticles of dust.

Com: DUST, in which the white
.E'T'I' 3211.1 are packed that come to om
i g'irci‘l'y stores, is recommended for

.1'11. we in flower pots, as retaining
1 more uniform moisture, and lessening
, 1111: u eight of the pots.
; .‘- .11' 11111-111 fretwork makes an effective
i 11251.11 for shelves over door frames.
' ’r".. 0.1: frames are excellent receptacles

{1.1- the odd pieces of pottery or por-
1-1211111 that would be “ lost to sight”in
the 11.-ceases of some china closet.

A 'R'AY for treating solid kitchen
walls: Dissolve a lump of extract of
logwood the size of a grain of corn in
110‘. water and put in flour or five
quarts of lime that is ready to use.
0111-. application will be as good as two
without the logwood.

“1‘11 1' this Austrian method of cooking
lfiilfn liver: Remove the skin from the
liver and cut it in pieces asthick as
your finger and lay them in milk for
1...'.-1;r:1111011rs. Then take them out of
l‘..-. 1.1111: and sprinkle them with flour;
vii p them in beaten egg and cover them
111111 :lour With which you have mixed
:1 III. He salt. Fry them in hot dripping!
and serve garnished with minced par-
slay

’I‘ '11sn cakes are good with afternoon
11..; Mix for fifteen minutes four eggs
with half :1 pound of sugar, half a
grated nutmeg and as much powdered
cloves as will lie on the tip of a dinner
knife. Then add half a pound of dry
and sifted Ilour, and mix thoroughly;
have a greased or waxed tin; dropa
tablespoonful of the dough at intervals
upon it, and bake a pale brown in a
moderate oven.

Ir THE lettuce is not delicate enough
fer salad, cut it in pieces and boil it
soft in water slightly salted; when
cooked, drain every drop of water from
the leaves. Put some flour in a pan
with some butter on the fire, and let
It cook ' until it is yellow; turn the
lettuce In it and let it boil onceor twice.
Pour some stock over the lettuce; let
It boil once again, and, just before
serving, pour in a little cream. A little
nutmeg is sometimes liked.

LITTLE work-bags of blue and white
or pink and white ticking are made in
the shape of an envelope eight inches
long by six wide. The colored stripes
havealine of golden silk in stem stitch.
The white stripes have colored silk
briar, herring bone and others of the
various fancy stitches through the cen-
tre. The lining is of silk, and a bow of
ribbon forms the fastening. Bags in
this shape of larger size may be made
in the same way or of plush, embroid-
ered, as well as of canvas, worked with
silk.

AN excellent curry 'may be made of
the lean part‘of the flank in cubes an
inch large. Mince half an onion and
fry it in one ounce of butter, or 011, if
preferred, stirring constantly. When
brown, add the pieces of beef and cook
for twenty minutes to prevent burning.
Then; pour on half a pint of gravy or
stock, or even but water, with saltto
taste and two teaspoonsful of curry
powder. Simmer for one hour and
serve in a ring of rice. Some persons
add the juice of an orange and a very
little apple sauce, say a teaspoonful,
with the curry. Any cold meat may be
made into a curry by the foregoing
recipe, except that is only necessary to
simmer the cooked meat for. five or
six minutes.

CUT the pumpkins in half, put
In a dripping pan, skin side up (after
seeds are removed), in a slow oven;
bake until all that is edible can be
easily scraped. from the rind with a
spoon; if it is as brown as nicely
baked breadall the better; mash finely,
and to one quart add one-quarter pound
of butter while hot; when cool sweeten
to‘taste; one, pint of milk or cream (if
cream' be used three‘ eggs are sufficient,
lfmilk four eggswlll be better), beat
them separately, stir in yolks, two
tablespoonsful of ginger, one of nut-
meg, add the whites of the eggs, stirring
but little after they are added to the
mixture; bake ina quick oven. This
for old-fashioned pumpkin pie.

COLORED hose that stain the feet
should be put into a pail of boiling hot
clear water, let them stand until 0001,
mb them out by hand, and put into
hot salt water. When cool, rinse from
that thoroughly, wring dry, and hang
out smoothly in the shade to dry. Black
cotton goods of all kinds are benefited
by the same treatment the first time
they are washed, using the usual method
of washing with soap after scalding.

ans is the way to make very good
tea biscuit on short notice. Have one
pint of mashed potatoes, warm, a piece
of bird the size of an egg rubbed into
them, one pint of acalded milk; when
cool enough add a teacup of yeast, and
mix well with flour enough to make
them just so they can be moulded int:
biscuits 'with the bands. Let then
rise in a warm place, and bake in:
nioderate oven. They may be mad:
alter twelve o’clock dinner, and will be
ready for supper.

_ Rice Throwing at Weddings.

A wedding which took place recently
11111 church in London was attended by
11 tragic incident. The bridegroom being
pelted with rice when leaving the church,
received, it is said, such serious injury
tohis eyes thathebadtobetaken to a
neighboring surgery. and is now the
inmate of a hospital. The practice of
allowing rice at weddinga now so com-
m9n, is, as has often been pointed out,
arr invariable source of discomfort to
these at whom the rice is thrown, and
is not accompanied by danger. Afew
years ago a bad accident occurred owing
to §the horses attached to a carriage in
which were seated a newly married
couple taking fright at the showers of
hurled at the bride and bridegroom
11111111111; away. the result being a

up "of the vehicle and its on-
foitdnnte occupants. The rice nuisance
tells us a rule far more severely on the
bridegroom than on the bride, for
whereas the latter is protected by her
veil, the former has no such defensive
catering. He is therefore exposed to
11111111111111 of skin irritation produced by
the numerous particles of rice that, find-
ing enhance by his shirt-collar, pene-

 

 

 

 

and render his position oneofiintense
ishfor the remainder of the day.
eddin'g reform follows slowly onthe'

will probably come when

 

th9 miseries of wedding festivities.

—-—o

W

9 Unlucky Hay Marriages.

The prejudice against May marriages
ddscends to us from Roman times,
when every month was under the tute-
lage of coins god or goddess. May
bdng dedlcotedtothe spinster Minerva,
itwes wasunlucky to be married in her

' andthe influence of Rome';
mg“ to make

5 .

trstethc recesses ofhls innergarments ' I

footsteps of funeral reform; but the
will be 1111111. 11111111 to alleviate -'-'

 

THE most SUCCESSFUL PREPARED 10011
FOR NEWlBORN INFANTS.

IV muv 1141 114121! with confidence, when the
iIIIIIlu-r is 1111111111 to nurse the child, as a safe
111111 11.11111'111 substitute for mother’s milk.

The BEST F0011 to be used in
connection with PARTIAL NURSING.

Number I 1.1 I 111. 54111 rs so perfectly in such
costs. 11:11:12.: .1 :1: 11111111111 lnce of digestion
and will b- r~111x1-II:3' IIu 1:11,.ld

A SURE PREVENTIVE and CURE for
CKOLERA INFANT“.

1.3 the use 111 1111-1 1111111 1031911 and easily as-
91111111111111 Fund total results in this dreaded
disc: mo 1.- an '11.» surely pn- vunlell.

A Perfect Nutrient for INVALIDS

in either Chronic or Acute Cases.
Hundreds of pilysilians tcsill'y In ils great
value. It will be l‘i‘lilllii 1] “hell even limo
“Mar and Hulk is 1'1-j1-c. ‘od b3 the stomach.
In cyspcpsia,:'1ml III all wnsling discus-0:4 it has
proved the most nutriiinus and palatable, 11nd
at the 11111110111111.- tho I1104lf'00IIOIDIC: ll 11fl".nmls
For all infant 111. -1y be mall 11
150 MEALS FOR. $1.50.

Sold bv imlggists— 250., 50c. . $1M.
"A valuable pamphlet entitled, '1“: (lie: I
Opinions on the Nutrition on lnfanIa ::111]
Invali11u,"f‘1u on uppilo1i1011311124

WELLS, 111011 umsux & C11,. Burlingion. VI.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

German Remedy.
mums F011 1111 sun.

do health, who are all
1 1 1 -ndown,sh0uiduse
‘ 111m Drums.

 

 

The GlantD s .
slais cured 1137111111. I

Ext.-
Samoa 1
Cleanse the vitiatcd
lioodwhen you see
b tslmpurltice burst-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. -ng through the skin
Ilclcut exercise, anw - Pimples,Blotchcs,
ullwhoare confin 1. -d Sores. Bel

 
 
 
 

 

m

General Debillty
needsagentlo tonic.
Use Summon Brr

 
 
 

 

uragediit will cure
on.

 

—_
BULrumr Bn'rlrns
cure Liver Com-
laint. Don’t bodie-

kmgmlélnd you up and-
on strong and 1‘
health y.

-
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P.0r11wny1kCo.
Lawrence, Mesa, and receive anelogant set 0
Fanch free.

 

ELY’S

Cream Balm.

Gives Relief at once
and Cures

QATARRll,
HAY FEVER,
Not :1 Liquid,
Snuff, or Powder.
Free from Injuri-
ous Drugs and

VER Olfensive oders.

A particle is applied into each warm and Is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at drugglsts: by mail,
registered, 60 cents. Circulars free. ELY Bans. .,
Drugglsts. Owego, N. Y. Iy3

GERMAN ASTHMA WCQEEIJ;

meost'iol ht attack;
mach cures

Hon ..8 loll. .W. Pa’fl.'iuu.
”lamentinlyrenered to heal cult-11

1 It.
111 seen is sold
.G-c-AWmdm. lgorssn sent by

1333:“...
113111... elm-1.111... '

 

 
 
 

\ 'have it on file at all.“
onion. Should you desire
to advertis an

American newspapers,

toether with much

totumble information.
134111111

III'E'S. 1103315, 1... 1.

Newspaper Adv' ng Agencv ;

 

IF YOU WANT T0 KNOW

I .1111 Important things you never knew or thong
of about the human body and Its curlous or ans.
Ilowlife “perpetuated, hcaflhaaccd, disease in need'
How to avoid p1 14'1"” ffgnormleeaud maturation,
[low to apply ome Cure to all forms ofdlseau,
Howfocura Croup,0 Em Rupture. Phone-Ls, dc.
H.wfomafc helm py Inmar medhaoeprisc babies
8- ND FREE,” RED. MM

0 u 0% wnllTaE’ AMA “Elm

Murray llIII Pub. 00.. E120 I'I'l. 281k s:..lle'w York.
Bibles at 1.2191111 01d
Testasn uncle mum:

 

 

 

 

 

Will 11.111.11.11 II'RIEIo loan a
last mhm without ordering it.

111 tic I”1'1“”1 'ff“’.',fl’g?,°' Evian! AEIIIE.
I I V 0
an?! n LOWE .fi ”ME BULB Invaluable

“l“.fl

lai-lite Market “Gardeners. Send for
D. "I

Y Q 00., Detrolt. Mich

 

“..‘,

,QUININE; 3. SPLASTER

“211.11

I The great strengthening remedy for weak mus-
c es. IuIckiy cures pain In the back, chest, side
and llm HUS. Try them. At druggists or by mail,
25 cents: 5 for s1. QUININE PLASTER 00., Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.

 

Send an: cents for postage, and re-
A IP KI ocivc free, a costly box of goods
which will help you to more money

right way than anything else In IhIs world. All of
either sex, succeed from firsthour. The broad road
to fortune opens Mfofc the workers,absolutoly sure
at once address. '1‘. .Us .1; Co.,Augus1a, Maine.
WL an agency or the best- selling book uut. Be

crs succeed grandly. None 1111.. 'l‘erms free
ALLET B00: 00.. Portland. MaInc. '

 

mor mono than at anythingelse 0y sling

 

; .._l/§71mvau\et
fineness

mama-11.11111 Medicine is acknowied
; db thousands to be'f'hc Beet Confined!
. no ntho world. For Coughs, Colds. 80 '
vroat, Hoarsenesa Infiamma on of the Throa .
. pd Month, Whoopin
-- c., there is no medic

00.11311 Canker dmRash, .,
0 now in usetha '

 

: '-uills, it me betaken at an

ectsafet. odbynllD’g’sts. 11181. bots

1 non AINAISON §.Pro ..Provldence, 11.1.
21):. Hence’ in lsuncqusll

Illu-
.Try it. So. and $1. at Druggis .

 

Used for over 25 years with h access by the
physicians of Paris. New Yor and London, and
superior to all others for the prompt cure of all
cases, recent or oflong standing. Put up only in
Ginsu Bottles containing 64 Ce suleeench. PRICE
7m 0111111311111um

EAPSQIE81.

Prepared byIIN
CEINkOIE,

 

 

this for centuries a

l .

l pekl’o'd during which marriages were

I uuueud. fie prejudice has been pre-
vented from dying out by the curious
Efa'ct that some 'of the most unfortunate

|_ Inhrriages in history have taken place

ml 111-1111 was, orinstance, those ofLaLiy|
June. rey, Queen of Scots, Marie
i Antoinette and Men Caroline. '

‘3

 

 

 
 

-. foot of Beekm‘n'n Street, 11111:” p. m., and from

Pennsylvania E. E.

 

TIIE Willi-ill HEIDI WEAIIS. -

restores itto its original color, makes It grow I
rapidly. will notxtain the skin, contains not a
particle at lead. silver, sulphur or other 1111111.

furious drugs, it Is .
8.!- EAIIIII.

A IATIIAI. "0000‘!
“I
containing the elemenfl required by the hair
to feed upon. A few applications will show '
its restorative qualities. Desi not'requlre'
months of continucdunc before you can per-
ceive any result. It Is cooling. cleanly and too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon It.
I‘dlea' whomuslngltlay ltlslho best
droning ever known.

SOLID BY ALIA DBUGGISTSo

Prices I .00 Per Bottle

 

I Never varies, does not contain
one particle of the adultero-
tions used to reduce the cost of

PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL 4
VALIIJIE' of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how- ,
ever, as the word WM

 

 

 

DANBU RY (II NORI’IIIALK R. R.

Commencing June 111st, 1886.
ii A l I. Y T 11 A I ll 5

 

 

 

III-11111 111111111 81111 11111111,

'I'm' 60 0.1111 for 2x11111111 Tickets.
Fare 40 Coats for Single Tickets.

 

0n and after Saturday afternoon, April It, 1886,
will commence making 1111- trl leaving the
Sleiimboat Dock,“ SOUTH NOR ALK at 7:16
a. In. ,toucblng n't WILSON POINT, leaving there
on nmval of the train from Dauhury, landing at
Pier, foot of 2311 Street, and Pier‘ 23,E ..lt (loot
Ilieekman 811‘ New York)

orReturning 1cm e 1 cw York from Pier 23. E. 11.,

Pier, foot 33d Street E.

If}. 9:50 111., ll‘l'l'll’l It.
Wll. SON' p g

l’OlN'l‘ 111.0111 5:,45 connecting with
lllyegllnt trains on Dnnbury A N01 walk 'and New
a en

loads.

The CITY OF ALBANY is unrivalled by any
111111,! on long Island Sound as 10 Sum), SAII'I'I'Y,
Convxrmlxcx and Conron'r.
lExpeI-ienced and competent ofilccrs In every'

“I! testaunnt in charge of a first-class caterer,
appreciating the wums of the traveling public with
(tea to suit all.
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Dani-dry 1k Norwalk railroad

The Propeller CI-rr or NeawAILx will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and -
No alk, and not stop pplngv at South Norwalk-
wh 1c the CIty of Albany srunnlng. l”Freight taken
and forwarded at great y reduced

 

The Best Railroad la the World. » _ ,
» 5 Daily EXpresa Trains in the West.
The Meat 111111.111 the World.
law York to Chicago :4 lleuri.
New York toClnclnntl I] lean.
New York to St. heels :0 lie-II.

tickets and full Information to JACOB
TON, Agent, City National Bank, 831;“:

Ndflpyfor

Norwnl

 

JOHN Ii. SIII'lIZ'El,

FLORIST

EAST SIDE 013‘ MAIN STREET. SOU’I‘II
" ' OF IRAILROAD' '

' Ch! of Henri Nos-walk. Con-1..

Plante &Flowe_rs at all 1101150115

Mowers for Funerals furnhdml undiammlly
arranged to order of she" notice. . ;

 

I2I5 [IEWAIRDL —The above reward wIImIo
paid for information that will lend to

 

' public honors Pmm

' 11%»

Sunbeam
shearer... “Mum
Nvel in three
one. 01111?“ E:
W111

'If—dewcdder uchwoncaud
do work harder'gn ganglia.
havencailtoprench.

A baby 19 s 111111 wluch mm
to than
botth.

W” over «11133

mPlantiveu—Upouamodg

legend: WWI“
muck

never makes In

Mme...

is prepntedtotbc public. without fear .1 com WW”
I tradictlon as the best floor.
sliESIOIIAIIVEAIlII IEAIIIIFIEIH “The 11111 31111111111111:
of 1111. Hahecience has oval-produced. 11w. women “3'“ m
forms what others only claim for thelr'pfiipnr- & m '
aliens. It is an elegant perfumed dressing,
”mom ‘ ' cleans 11111 mm ”mm “mm km “a;
the hairfrom falling out, $118! the are 0". I.
ans-£03139 Mme, mummmm "Tm“

Be: “There werescv . , -.
bars in- that new ; ; aunt:
She. “Did you no thin” sung-u
betweenthe

romoldlilr).

“ Charming 1little

like cars, youliefin
on 119%er
ut I havew.

..fidfi‘iiiil'mhm‘ha; ..'3

was a oodwoman; she alwgehlt
with e'softend o themop.

Thereissald tobeampdthp
between extremes. T0111

abomely mau’shead hasbeal
by a pretty woman' s foot.

pCollege professor; “What wedge.

breathes to
SE

twhoghlgm;
use on
brcatbgstwcntytimesa

It is amlltako to suppose that

I women have stronger attachincnts than

men. Amnnisoftonattnche‘dton‘n-

“WI mulling“, but m%%

as your picture.” at wOman'
lemitout

:lh'cdato prI-amm tographwnepelntedf'

bee asto ed bm he’s
11 a on.
who came toaskymenzlmnd '

centlymugowm long does It “the.“ your

“No

a pho
measure

“Arc youm pretty well acqunbi: he.
memo? school-teacher of; IIndiana y
scholar. “Yes, sir,’an1'IWcred
$113111; “Ma law's me a good deal,
I “Yeamyfrlenalhadnwonderful
awntery'grav ggavAgmnefirgxmh“
33%1 with the ism?“ ”Hi1

I;stayednthome.” .
I» :“You thefourprlsonen
ecofi'raeach ‘ ‘ "

11111103 IVE?“ ineqwhu'e were

taki
you?” Plaintiff: fig811,1 was simply

: “Bay, Hr. t”6.9:;
fiafiégmmw

chidbe her. I mdldandehe

 

New,"

 

Wands. lsall right,” says lo’c'nl.

“save the atociouolnsinunion;

t some girls- arc over twenty-0111.
year's of' ago.

9Here comes mama-11111116131111"

I shopmen to another 111' a Indulth’r

 

 

The Decay- of Bevel-choc..-
A sign of the corruption 'of "I'French

whichis generally shown for-the‘dead. '
In every German humoristic paper
which is published in Paris, the an-'
uouncement ‘ may be seen-that '- notices
'of deaths are excluded from the sub:
jects On which contributions are re-
ceived. This natural shrinking from

 

and burial seems to be entirely absent
in some classes of Paris society, 'and'
the Boulevard press is often full of
such unseemly jeSts. Some time ago ~
an artist 'draped'hisstudio in black,
thus giving 'to it the appearance of a
mortuary chamber; 'a dance was nrw
ranged in it at which the deucera'

dressed in deepest 11101111111151.1011;
freshments at a catafalque, and-supper
was served on avcofiin. TAgain; assa-
dust cart was passing along the Boulel
vard Haussman, which is situltted 111'.
the most elegant quarter of 115.11,. a-
.number of young Parisian gentlemen
appeared suddenly at the door of one '
of the 'clubs, where they had probably
been breakfasting, and followed the
dust cart in a procession, with their
heads uncovered, as it is the custom at'
funerals. The comparlsén which this
pmceedlng' suggests is not flattering toI
the esprit Parisian.

'_'—”wo—LII _ ,

The Diet of Strong lni. I
The Roman soldiers, who built 11111511..
wonderful roads and carried a' weight

' of armor and luggage that wéuld crush,“ ,
. the' average farm hand, livedon course I

brown bread 11111110111 wine. They
were temperhte in diet, and regulars and.
constant. 111 exertion. The Spanish
peasant works every da'y' Ind dances
half the night, yet eats only'hla

. wmmmwmemmmmn
' 2 1. to be 1.1.11.1 only htimghil‘ia $313533: 3mm lit’ll"? eats only
CU T T H a S. In U T Hotel- 110 employs no poodle:- magenta. 1m and some olives, yet he 11' off will!
;. . his load of 800 pouudL'T Ic coolie,

DODGE 51'. SON.
HIM/11:11”: :1 ,1 1

 

'THREE «00111311111111:

, public watcon street. 'lwo new houses
mime street. Price low and vcvv little one
~ required. Address;
go

for Sale 911.1,.

1.9111. mum: 11 ‘1.
1111111111- wnik 'ofii'os omoe, healthy {001111
0

“NEW Your," In clue of
k GAZETTE. or apply In person at the
l‘l'l‘ll Ollce. 118

 

"on rice, is more active “.1111 can endure
. more than the negl'o fed on. at 11111111.
_-..'The heavy work of the world is not
done by men who eat the greatest quan-.
tity. Moderation in dieII: seems to be the

 

prerequisite of endurance.

fifinamwu
grown-me ”a customer-who

was -“ do?

her an - _.“.-

oaoseshegeh ~ _of;; counter
bui- .. , 11111 mission:

questions“ ' ‘lrritntcb' - the

11 that 111: Winter?

one am . '

l131.9%acounion-Irritant." '

jestson so solemn a matter as death 2

' old 1111th ev f .;
hats ”WWII awomen

South
Lm'Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwaik, Ar. Wilton Point W1 b3?! asked
1'34.m. I4Ia.1n lesam. “1A“ $31161
811“ 8% " ass " lee. Presi- y
10 20 I. 1‘: :1 ‘0 1? g; u ”69‘ :brn
13;}, R- "" “35W“ “Jul" remarked: :3,“ nice but;
43: “ 466 " 6 05 “ tori-w there is of“ it,” W
- . North. 3313?“; and plnn
Lv.W‘llsoe Polnt, Lv.Se._Norwall1, At. Norwalk. -—l|l
233 “a!“ $2331!“ $4,315“ ““How are :you?’ asked a notice
12 00 m. In 13 p. m 11 1mm. Webster w 0 was
2-10 11,511 3;; f: m :; MrstealiugdfiMckens. ""1
:34, 53., .. 61,, .. u’nno, said thedarkey. 'Wh’cnivere
S 00 a 307 u {6011110111.th me of' my
CHAS. M.caAwroI1n, Supt a81111”; syn: gut nily day‘ 1;) u“You
. n 8 1' In 8 me no ‘8’
, ' present.”
N. Yo, N. II. & II. Illllh'llad. 14.80%“ thaws M '3' gum] at the
Trains leave Southorwalkas follows:— 03% II I ll. u “I." “& M ;
(Iona! nAsr some wear. I nderstand you Infidel ; L7;
'1 22:1. 11)., Wash. ex 4 5611. m., Boston ex ..'. responded the chiv; cham-
‘1‘33 1- NEWS? 133' .. $33333; °' ”9"mmn1 ' ' an
846 “ I AccoIn’IIon 560 “ 8. N. special WWI“ $1.1, x" m '
13$ “ Inc's... ill 3 i“:“',’.:.'.°.1.‘°‘°"
II I I l e
.1111... m .. .33... .1. ”111311“ Yarns?
loss “ ' Accum’tion 145 u u “ -,Hp no.
111 13 p. m, Boston ex see u “ -‘ mg“
1411' “ A‘ccom‘tlon cos “ . Sp’i’d 1.0. ex WWW
935 “ . Locale); 938 “ Accom’llon , , CIA, 36‘ -
s so " Newponsx. loco “ Sp’l’d 1.0. ex . <1 ., out to call ongm
, 1'. special I145 “ Accnmllon . ; ,, I 89"“
1112‘ ..'" '21:» m 111.1221 drum, 1.
~ .‘ ' . H. am ' '
113' “ 1. 1'1. 1 v. .1.. 1 affirm“ n“ 1111111111. ,;
-“ In 1 1 I on . , .
.» - ll.apeolul 111 H ex ;fn9b;n “Won’t Ilganfnvor
614 “ Local ex 508 “ Accom’tlon '1‘
21.- 3 N1. :2: ‘2 11'-ma mn- -
II I I l swm' on
7 29 - u . Sp N special 3 III) 11 xi]; train Kym VIOIICO night, and fear I can- ;
:3 “ iron 111,131.11 3111 1* wane ,M'I's not 'give Isa factlig‘n. 'igdhllm‘. nev'e'r '
“ ccom an express mm u.“ 01" y ”mt._
044 “ - 830 “ SJLIDOCIII
1108 “ Adams ex. .11 1001 " Lecalexpress and I ”'9 mama” hm Will
. - Accom‘tion 1» so .1. 1.1., whore: g1. aye start con'veraatII'On. N 0 one will
J}; 111 71:11: ""143,“ 91- 1111111111,». to you at all.” '
~". 915a- III-50101111!“ Atrocious inclination—An agricul
Sundays. 614 II ’Llocnlex' ress
811111.111, Ac”, ,m- 83,91,“ 111: " turnt- moiety oflcrep'reniinmstofnrm
941 “ Accom’t on . 830 “ Accom’llon. ere' dang liters, [fill—under" out,
1120‘ “ 'Bomn x ' who “shall exhibit It'th‘t .
I‘?‘ PI-m-I'Ac‘mnl‘o" WI“ ts'of gust“ not less 1111111 tee" '

society (we a continental contem-
fwtaryl is the absencezof thatiesteéin? '