a hickory nut, placing the pieces at dif-
ferent points in their runs.
Every dairyman should be prepared
to feed greengrass or green com fodder
in the stable night and morning as soon ..
as the pasture begins to fail.
A cow calving in the fall, if properly -
fed and cared for, will bring more
profit in a year than if she calves in
May, if milk or butter is to be sold.
San Diego county, Cal, boasts a tree
which grows nowhere else in the world.
It is called the Pinus Torreyana, and is
is presented to the public, without fear of con-
tradiction as the best
vflESTflllITIVE AID :IEIII’I'IFIEBv’v
of the Hairscieuce has ever produced. It per-
forms what others only claim for their prepar-
ations. ‘It is an elegant perfumed dressing,
removes dandruff, cleans the scalp, prevents
Dollfil’age Hosmcr, aged 109 years (the
usual ible record to show for it), died
in Boston last week.
S. W. Beach, Mansfield, Pa.. says: “I
have used Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Killer
and it always relieves my colI .”
William M. Singerly, of the Philadelphia
Record, has sixty-six dwelling houses in
course of erection in that city.
BY A PHYSICIAN: “My wife is a strong
advocate of your Quinine Plaster. It re-
lieved her immensely.” She had pain in
vi
g4 .Rlelmatism
MALA 1A, DYSPEPSIA.
Nervous Debi lity,
Liver. Lung and Kidney Disease.
The eminent and celebrated Dr. Glessuer writes
The Kaskivw (Ia—Dunn Slus :—'l‘he first greates
successes I had with Kaskiue were In chills and
fever, malaria. nervous debility, rheumatism and
liver diseases, and I considered at that time that it
was undoubtedly the best medicine ever discov-
ered. but I was even then unfamiliar with its
really wonderful were in curing all the other
germ diseases an disorders, particularly where
the blood had become diseased or impoverished
half a cupful of sweet milk to one cup
of hominy; then boil ten minutes more;
stir it frequently while boiling.
SWEET POTATO runs—When the
potatoes are dry and mealy, take a
quart after they have been pared,
boiled and mashed; a quart of milk,
four eggs, salt, nutmeg, cinnamon and
pies. If the potatoes are very moist
use less milk.
CLEANING WHITE KID GLOVES.—
sugar to taste. Bake same as squash.
. . . ,
found only within a limited area in the the hmmm mung out, the side. .. ______. 5.5.3363: 1:33.33; blgfiirgpiflelswgihngpenlk‘lgg Take a piece of white flannel, moisten
country' RESTORES Mrv Jay 90“” ms "'0‘ at MOW“ Des— attitfffiltdé‘l‘ gfiia'iill c'r'élrlefiirlngl‘c‘l'sfiigg with sweet milk. rub on a little white .
Sheep will eat nearly all kinds of THE “I'll on all.” “E‘ns crt, the other day, by an old farmer, who hundred caseslhave cured there has nevorl lilee‘n soap and wipe the gloves. Then go Q
weeds and may be made to do 300d .__._——————-—: “ela‘med’ “Why y 0“ don't look “5 l2?Slfffif'oifidufig‘ifitlg‘hwl'é‘fv‘é‘35.54.33; etve: over them again withthe flannel dipped !\
service in some fields. They should,
however, always be given a feed of
. . ' . . . . : u i t I In i .
grain at night. g£$°mgé giver. mph” °' “1“" we :0]? heal-iv c1613: '5 $911195? 815i onchply if: :fieiavlgdeimwg-fiii:grifvg‘i‘iperlégiicgn‘i’gcnsilib: until dry; then stretch them. ,5;
All things considered, the largest ‘ “In". Pnonuc‘. OF E‘HTH _3 mg .098 0 8" er} 1 e ver I 5 est Injury to the hearing or‘ponst tutlon. PEACH OR PEAR MElll‘lGUE ——Take s‘ .5 '6.
- u. ~ Immediately after dinner. Dont forget s,_ F I H mu, Every pntlenltreaied i . ...; =. M3.
flOW 0f milk 13 the most profitable, un- ‘ "I ' a this. milvcfrfsp $$na§gfgfrgfi be“ ten or a dozen large peaches or pears °’ «9.. 25F. EUR 1886"1887
. ‘ L ‘
less it is secured at too great expense.
Reason must be used here as in all
other things.
Destroying a beetle is equalto killing
fifty grabs. When meadows become
infested, it is Well to turn in the hogs
and let them root. They will destroy
thousands of grubs.
A few trees, evergreens and flowering
shrubs planted among the hives help
toremove the sameness of the scene,
and in summer give a grateful shade ’
to the bees and their keeper.
Plough the wheat land early, so as to
get it in good condition before seeding
time. Many crops of wheat are injured
by liurrywhen preparing the land. A
fine seed bed is of "great importance;
with wheat. ,
Use the scales on the farm in order
to more accurately keep an account of
all sales and purchases, as well as the
amount of food allowed. Every meal
should be weighed, and the gain or loss
of flesh carefully observed.
In the care of eggs while waiting for
hatching a place is preferred that is
neither hot nor cold, damp nor dry.
If the eggs are to be kept but a little
while turning them every day will
answer, a box or casket being sufficient.
For crossing on the common sheep,
if good, choice mutton is the object, no
restores itto its original color, makes it grow
rapidly, will not stain the skin, contains not a.
containing the elements required by the hair
to feed upon. A few applications will show
its restorative qualities. Does not require
months of continued use before you can 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
dressing ever known.
SOLD B! All. DBUGGISTS.
Prices] .00 Per Bottle
x t '= ' ~ . .
The Grealggé $133113 Purifier
This Grcat’Ge'rman Medicine is the
elfiiiyest and best. 128 doses of SUL-
P
“not ever to e
X BLU E Pl LLS
1t BlTTERS for $1.00,lessthsn
X
ormercury, they are dead
X
one cent a. dose. It will cure the
worst cases of skin disease, from
a common im in on the face
to that awfu (1 sense Scrofu a.
SULPHUR BITTERS is
best medicine to use in
cases of such stubborn and
deep seatedI diseases.
lg. Place your trust in
ULPHUR BITTERS,
the purest and best
medicine ever made.
In your'l'ongue Goats .
withayellowsticky
substance? Isyour
breath foul an are flat on your back,
ut get some at once. it
though you were worth $1,000."
0
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
no.
The Rev. Edward Hanna, of Buffalo
has been honored by the Pope :wih the de-
gree of Doctor of Divinity, and was in-
vested with the ring and cap by Cardinal
Siuiconi. -
.0.
Earth brings the bitterness of pulp. .
Yet worth the crown of peace Will gain ;
And thousands speak in accents fine
The praises of our Carboline.
,_..__.
s
On the evening of Aug. 30.,tlie annual
u bonfires on the hills in honor of R. 8. Frost
of Chelsea, Mass, donor of the free library
in Marlborough, N. 11., will be lighted.
.' ' .__————-—Oe
‘ ' Tar PEARL’S Wnrrs Gardenias for
burns, scalds, rough or chafcd skin, chap-
ped hands, etc, and then you will be con-
vinced of its value. Druggrstsfhave it.
_______.. -_._
Gen. Drum thinks it would required flir
greater force to whip Mexico than it did
in the last war. Gen. Drum, while; sure
we would give the Mexicans a pod belit-
ing, believes it would be be a rattling fight.
—_—————-—00
Unto the third and fourth generation!
yea, scrofula and salt rheum is cured by
Fontaine’s Great Discovery. I. A.
Meeker. Pharmacist, 11 Main Street,
Norwalk.
Fact—but, as the newspapers say,
“nobody will believe it." Fontalne’s cure
for Consumption is guaranteed to cure
diseases of the lungs. I. A. Meeker,
Pharmacist, 11 Main street, Norwalk.
known to the medical profession. Very truly yours,
1.. M. Gunman, ill. 1).. 360 East mist St., N. Y.
Prof. W. F. Holcombe, M. D., 54 East 25th St.,
Bellevuo Hospital, N. Y.. “Universslly success-
! it .
St. Joseph’s Hospital, N. Y. : “Its use is con-'
sidered indispensable. It acts perfectly.”
Kit-line Is pleasant to take and can
without specia medical counsel.
Send for the great list of testimonials unparal-
leled in the history of medicine. Price 81 per bottle.
Sold by Geo. B. l‘laisted. Norwalk, Conn.. or
sent by mail on receipt of rice. lye
'l‘sl KASKDII Co.. 54 i arrcn St, New York.
be aired
’Never'varies, does not contain
1 one particle of the adultero-
; tions used to reduce the cost of
; PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantage over Soaps ’~
in milk, without the soap. Wrap them
loosely in a towel and let them remain
and cook them in a rich syrup until
tender—not soft—then remove from
the fire, halve them and lay in a glass
dish. Beat the whites of two eggs to a
stiff froth, sweeten it and heap high on
the fruit. Very nice.
BEET SALAD.—Slice cold, boiled
beets; cut into neat strips, line a salad
bowl with white, crisp lettuce, heap
the beats in the centre, and pour may-
onnaise dressing over t‘vem just before
it goes to table, or y in can pass the
dressing with the salad in an ice-cold.
pitcher or a pretty bowl with a ladle
in it.
PLUM Jan—Let your fruit be dry
and free from leaves or stalk. Take
equal quantities of plums and sugar,
put into a clean vessel and boil one
hour, stirring it thoroughly. Damsons
prepared the same way are very glod.
Care must betaken when cold to cover
all presence closely and stand in a cool
dry place.
STUFFED mrr RS.—-Slit the peppers,
V take out the seeds and stuff with cab-
bage, shredded very fine, and English
mustard seed in equal parts. Put a
small white onion and two cloves in
each pepper. Tie them firmly up and
put into cold vinegar. The cabbage
should be sprinkled with salt and hung
up in a bag to drain the day before it
605, 607, 609 Broadway, cor. Houston St.
. l n ,1.
' ‘ D
. L
line Price llelail Clothiers,
. ~ 1 '
\I":. 1E“
- - . z
.5- IOW ~ Gilli-PLET E.
FALL AND
fur—7 ' ' - :3 5 . ,
' NORWALK GALETTE TUESDAY. NO .5 EMBER 16 1886.
m n d THE NEW QUININB fHOUSEHOLD‘i' 5
- ‘ __ ~
PEI. Ell—fl HI. 3]]. CURE YOURSELF'_D°n'l pa large doc' . . FRIED EGG PLANT ~—Sliee crosswise ESTABLISHED
' . . tor’s bills. The best medica book pub. . v V": _. _ i Q '1 ' , iced salt and . .
Practical Gossip About the Field and lished, 100 pages, elegant colored plates, ‘ /) )1 _ half an inch th ex, ay m. _ . ..
Its Products—Care ole’onltry Will be Bent ‘0 you 0" l‘i'vceil)t 0' three 3 @Qv. water for half anlIour wrth a plate on o
- .. . .v “wireless:332222.333.
Assoon as 6 cars ave een on J d G _ l f erl Postmaster- ' . wrpe , . .
fifom the sweet com the Stalks 811-01nd Golfesglc, hi}: ggg’tonorgr aysenson of se- 2% Physuflans fry 1]]. hot lard Ol.‘ dripping. Dram we“
be cut up and fed to the cows m as clusion and quiet. 3 from the grease before dishing.
green condition as possible. . ° —‘ , ’5‘ SAY anou'r rr To 000K “outrun—Take three cups
Tokill moles an Illinois farmer puts Sagitbtilrliels ghoul/s use D~r 'scth Arno“ s E "‘2 of water to one of hominy; boil slowly
. . gun QuietingCotdlal forchildren. . ,, 1N
slryehninempieces of liver the Size of Amild, safe tonic. 25c. : “e for three-quarters tpf an 112111“; till;
’ I; “ longer it boils the be ter is; en a
STttK
represented.
The Largest Stock of Men’s, Boys’ and
' Children’s Clothing ever manufactured
by us. Every garment guaranteed as
Fashion Catalogue and
Price List sent free.
85f, 653, 655, 651 Eighth Ave., cor. 62d St.
’. ‘- . ' . ? Y . '
‘1’?“ ”Swel‘q’fti’a tliv-iwfiilmét Emilia? 33.32!“- W‘“ Pimplevbmvv “rm?“ ‘3.” 9““. °fd°ubtful “mm” 9mm“ “ “sed- is d '
is no on at l1 5' e 0' ' ‘d' t that on nee a cw ozeso ~ :4 H s E h h A 42d 8
merino, capabli of forging ’ove-rlarge Isvggsggs he Invalid’s 51-13131; x 3033,38,, elm. Dummy: L A_ cally recommended .by other TOILE? “1.543,, Congress canvas, 1.3 3‘93. way, cor. .Ouston t- I 1: ve., Gore to
surfaces and securingalarge portion of wffr‘fily wflggggaglfifiewenby MNCCkFIl'k Pharmacists, 11 Main Street, manufacturers m lmltatmg 11;, cut the 512611 mats that are needed, then
. the thick. its use. Rememberwhatyou 0”“ - None should be deceived hOW- draw threads each way, Ieavrng small NEW YORK gITYu
2 . .
its food.
to y, clo- read here, it ma save your _._..._.- . . .
. u y, or Me 1, ha. save hundreds. ‘ squares of three-quarter inch Size.
If there are cattle on the farm that ion’t wait until W-mOW‘V- The microscope demonstrates that con- 3 ever, as the word WELCOME Through the spaces run ribbons of one
must be sold to reduce stock to the
. level of fodder supplies it will be well to
' Try a Bottle To-dayl
Are you low-spirited and weak,
sumption, asthma and bronchitis are ro-
duced by disease germs. Fontarne’s arm
is the only remedy. I. A Meeker,
and the Clasped Hands are
color one way, and another the other,
weaving them ill and out. The edges
Canadian Sawmills.
DANBU‘RYGL NORWALK 3.3.!
TEAM
give them the best pasture and perhaps - 5 _ . . am . _ 5 _ .
-~grain besides, until they arc fat enough y%i.zi.‘i“°il“§..féix‘ilr‘r'iini’fiii’i‘v’iai’é Pm‘macmv ‘1 Mm“ 3"“ N°m”'k' 5t ped on every bar 21‘" Whiz" ”lewd 0:1” mt“ 1%“?ng “5““ A corresrwndent saysz Huge trunk- CommencingJune 21st,lsse. ]
to slaughter, for the surest market will wincureyou. 0 .. w . as. 18 I1 OHS ml!“ 6 0“ 0 Will? the if trees come floating lazily down the 3 n A 1 pg 1- 1“ Iris 1
h f n h 5 Buy Sperry do Barnes‘ celebrated pork UU' N' NE 3 5: depth of the fringe. )ttawa and its afiluents for hundreds : l
e 0‘ e5 . Send3 2.... mm... to A. p. Ordwa coo. product. a... you Will wonder why you Cor 50.. o- t t 1 . , fmfl an a. . 5°“thv . wuowuncoumm vmu rue «comm or ms ecu-mm";
There is greater loss of water on un- Bomn-Mmum' ”cs‘mcdical‘l'or“ 1’“ “3"“ have been so long without them; they The eatstrengthenlngreme‘dy for' weak mus. . ”NB 1““; _13 e we V8 9315‘0 l es ey reacha rowof mon- . Lv. 'iorm' Lv.§:.1l:orwalk. Anglllton Poll-l 5 8:: av mutimtto 'l'l-III IIAP. my Till
cultivated soil than when the soil is ’5 are guaranteed sweet, delicious and per: 31135.]lmri’i'lckllyrgatr‘fesmpuInAéndpfiggg,or;n§;r;:££ com.- 01 co 3 ill one quartol" we set Iters, full of greedy teeth Within, which . IP- 8 as ,v, m- s55 3-,!“- i . .
L f l h In A o iall ucsteru manu for one rInd one-half be t addl th t H l
' ooh I ' 01' . UININE LASTER 0. ara- , ’ ' \ , P 0
broken up and rendered fine. Stirring 6:33;“??? (:58 V " 25 qt , 5r NsIY Q P e ,s ' _ “‘5 ”mo"? ’1' e 0‘79” ° curren ere the 13225;) “ m 12%;;“1 19131); I vs $1233.
the soil breaks the capillary tubes cream Balm ° ° . to” wnugs’ ' 330:1); and 1.2.13.1 the corn tau? borl "uni? all stlzippery 31nd fdflpfiielagv 3.1: 35.51,? ' Egg “ ' an 'n : ‘2 .mm.
. - - _ ' “‘*" “‘ ~ p s a 1 to: m u . a 11 our. 5 one uar 0 new :au 11 a one en 0 as an i “ “ 6 06 “ ‘5 “~-
tmough much the water ls drawn up Gives Relief at once I am cured of (‘atarrsh and deafness by A Pf’lZEoelsg fgegfgncosglrypggxgamiroggfl milk one t'ib' .3 oonful1 of butter ssui fI'OlIl’l the other literal] i f l North. :
by the heat and evaporated. and the meme: E1 . Cream Balm M aunt was deaf in ‘ which W‘llhelwou ‘0 m0” money ’ ‘ ‘“ p ' . ’ y “a W i l. w: P l v Lv s N IR A u IR
1 . . - y S ' - y l f "BM Wytnau anything elselnthis world. Allot Salt and pepper to taste When ready ninutes, in such finished planks as you » V‘ 5°" °"" ' °' W“ ' " ma ‘
Dose sorl prevents thls acting as 3 ~ COLD IN HEAD, one ear. After “5mg the Ba m a 8W eithersex,sueeeedfrom firsthour. 'l‘hebroadroad 12 dd th 11 - h 5 62‘ Em- ‘35 “13‘” 641mm. .
mulch. times her hearing was restored—G. D. tofortuneopensbnfofetheworkers,absolutelysure 0_ serve a. tee we -beaten eggs. mg tbuy “0m acarpenter The way .' 34"m' 1925;: 19 g; ‘ ’
One of the first re u'r t in “TAR“: Morsenlnélumnce Broker. Elizabeth. R J - "0"“ “lamest-Us a CO..Augusta,Malne- Stu‘ briskly and do not return to the n which a great log ten- or twelve feet i “o pf“, “7 p.."" Q , fi’l:
cessful bean cultutrl'eliguiin liave 83:; my FEVER, Not 0 llqmd 01‘ SWE- fire, but serve quickly. round is hoisted from the water, laid i fig :2 :32} :2 “‘1': I:
. ‘ . “ . . --——-—~---—~- . track inned ri 'dl down in . soo “
: Not a L1 ml To SOFTEN WATER-SOAI ED srrons.— lpon a v p 31 y :
luids as free as possrble from weeds. ‘1 ‘v x In Instant, and then, suddenly, by g CHAS-1L CRAWFORD. Supt
We recommend Ely’s (‘ream Balm where
a cure for Catarrah is called for, and con-
sider that we are doing the public a ser-
vice by making its virtues known to those
afflicted with this loathsome disease. for
whichit is in mostinstances a perfect care.
A pair of boots or shoes thoroughly
soaked are not easy to dry without
being left in an uncomfortably stiff, it
not shrunken condition. A very sim-
ple device will make the drying process
Snuff, or Powder.
Free from Injuri-
ous Drugs and
Offensive oders.
means of a great whirling saw, finds i
one side of himselfasfiatasawall is 5 N_ Y, N. [L & [L Railroad.
timost truculent. You expect him’to : ’ l -
fly out. But he is sliced up before he 3 Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :—
Foul land is the cause of more failures
in raising this crop than any fault of
the soil or climate. When our farmers
get into more careful and "thorough
George F. Quintard
an
e
-t
.
.
~ HAY-EVER
—-—llas opened 0—-
l/
, A particle is applied into each nostril and is i
ways 0f farmlng, and fewer weeds are agreeable Price 50 cents at am ists b 11‘] PeckBros Dru ists GrandRapids Mich ' - c
, . ‘ Z . ' - . l OINO EAST- GOING . -
grown, these specral crops W111 be more 'Derllsifiridgocenm- Circulars beige. ELYyBIit‘os. Price 50 cents,gilee iidv. ’ comparatively safe. The wet 511093 filiglme to]: thrrék t: 8;“; one 013- the ' 122 a. m., Wash. ex 455nm. 13:3: ex ! ' ..
successful. "8“ 5‘ weg°’N'Y' ”3 ..._._ __ FIRST- CLASS should be thoroughly stuffed with meals; can“: fig: fink: ztg‘eene'mcn :3: 3 “gag? :33 :2 ’ fidaai): :1; l ; g,_ .......$..\ ,4 .
. - . . os , = 5 ~. . .
A strong nest of bumblebees in the V The COMMANDER-lN-CHIEP of the Grand paper,wh1ch serves 110*} 011132120 kpr inds In a veryp few minute: “is; 5 940 :: Accom’tion 550 r: s. N. special a fidc’fla ‘jyf’fyvac
big clover field is worth $20 to the GURED . Army of the Republic. Major George F. them 1n shape; but hastensthelr drying ‘ . ‘ ”3 fig .. 23%;}; 3,1,; .. gagging, E - L“"‘" 0 "air": '
‘ . . 15 mm rant. on. Mmm. Few remedies are acne.- known , b absorbin the moisture these were trimmed and thrust out into 5 1“, pm, Bum ex ,2, ., Logs. go 4 K51" \ .19 \s‘
owner, for these Insects are the chief multhlmskepfia] - - . . . - 5 ,- "s O Y 8 - h l . . e u v u u - u . W . . , .
_ . 5 5 , mm“ 1!) this vicinity than Sulphur Bitters, lllul‘ e bui ding world, so far ready for g 146 Accom’tlon 745 t . - ..-. we“, .
agents in fertrhzrng the blossoms,. GERM‘" “STE!“ 003E...” . sale has been very general throu bout ~ APPLE PANCAKE—Peel, slice and use Large and small trees are dis- = 35 f: 1“ “5 “ “ “ ' J. . ' .' ' T
ther b 'n u ' h f d. “ mvtohntsmck: “m: "table“ this section and the number of re iablc . 9 . ° l 43“ , Awom’llofl 908 “ Sp’f’d Lo.ex - . .. . 1 ‘v-v
e Y 1 5. ““83 93"? crop 0 388 5 watt-cures where all other‘remedies r d ’n v a d f b n i 1 . remove the core from the apples, make osed of at an equal rate. Some half g 449 J Local ex 038 :: Aocgmvuon , 3 ,
Irfl Australia there are no bumblebees . filling; d gig"), “£561,123“ 3:: it; “”13; ' —A'i‘—-— a batter of three ounces of flour, two iozen months in a row within one shed; :1: .. sun“, as N, 3:: u 350%,?5? i CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &: PACIFIC R Y
o our kmd, and they could not raise and beyond dispute. teaspoonsful of melted butter. with Ieep gobbling them up at the same i “4 in 1,013,593” 1232p:.m"85'“}fi‘°3:fi l g,M-,onm,°ggggsvgmmgmgogumgfimpowmmggz‘ggomgmn 2
clover seed there until they imported ‘ mg.” “Emu. on. . .._. ____. N 5 W H St l the yolk of an egg; pour in a. little fine and sending them out in clean 1' :3; :2 gaping clal 339 “ gt’f’d special * 031 true evlinkinthat tranrieontinen‘ system v1 tnvl . facil-
' . : . -_ . am on. . . . _ . v .5 .
some bumblebees. In this connection ' "Bern's: Astana Carols .n. smgiadltnqer Carannn is a very prevalent and ex- 0- a- me , water; put 1n a small quantity 0f salt; teal boards Without any appearance of i 7 29 “ s51. speces’l 441 u 055m ex 1... s gm ago treadmill: eitgieingirecflgfi“ 3:33:13 flmflmlm“ u
Professor Shelton. of Kansas remarks . W W " Z...c1’.:“..?‘*r..f.‘.7'.é':..‘.'i‘ cecdingly disagreeable disease, _llable. if mix with a spoon until as thick as hips, sawdust, or rounded outside ; 3;; :: £’?.’,‘,,$33°‘;‘ 533 :; gccgmilon 535 reads. Geneseq. non... mum and. wmpfis; vIen gin-15:;
that In Kansas bumblebees are almost neglefied. if?) .devslop itntgtpgrfiugisggp- Opposite to J. n. Ells' Furniture Rooms. cream; beat up the white of the egg; labs. These all disappear rapidly i 9“ u “n ° ”5 .. Aggo‘fififin 513,356,. We memet, Ma‘s. headlaiudumhgggcalIh‘nfldo
k sum Ion. emfr 601151 I! e - - . . - - . ‘llos “ Adams ex.& 300 “ mints! t; and Bi in :Galls enton. t-J m
gag? 5’? ”Where .are 8“" "”3 GeruitasnoAstlamr-i ousgmnlma‘gm mice a refiuim ,, magnum“. ,emedy m", imx it With the batter. dip the apples hrough holes inthe floor, and no htter 5! Accom’tlon 1330 .. S.N.speclisl5 :maw“ City, in Missouriu‘s" Leag‘e'rfworth Edema... ; mm. 1....
see grown as in Kansas. all can '0! VII! 0'11“?- P , . - - - 1 1 n . b in this batter and fry In hot butter and c om - th - _: 11 4'! “ Boston ex. 007 " Local ex mnneapoli. and. at. Paul’, in meson; Water-town in and hundreds
5 of price. Triallpsc a free to any address for Hood 3 Sulsaparilla, which, acirngt iroug I Everything new and fres , and Will c sold 0 panics e neat procession of is 21 a. m .. is 56 s. m Wash e press of “W“ cities, towns “118893-
Make the rose bed in the fall, digging sump. ruse [FF AN.M.D..St-Pnul.lllnn. the blood reaches eves). part of the system; cheapascau be boilghtlu town. lard mixed. Pears and peaches may ilanks which make their appearance i slam” ' 33““! ’i - THE GREAT ROCK IS ND ROUTE
it dee manure it well and thorou 111 effecting a radical-an permanent euro 0 be used in lace of the a les. 5 . _ - ' . I I
inco pdratin the manure 'thgthy caiarrh in even “3 most severe forms. Won't, fail to he us call p pp ‘ ttgfi land'end 0f Fhe Shed’ and are ? gggal‘m"figc:m}'iibkn 323313533232.- G-uuantou Speed Comfort and Safetytothose who traveloverit. Itlrosdbed
.11 er g l 11 W1 ,8 Made only by C. I. Hood & 00., Lowell, g ' PLAIN LEMON rim—To the grated “P1 Y carried Ofi in trucks. The 30‘ 1120 “ Boston ex 820 " ilk is thoroughly Its! ruckus of heILvy steeg. Ilia _ :21 solid
. . . . ' n , l - mm
:0 ' - he: can scarcey am the €011 Ma”- . mud and Juice of two lemons add two umulatron of “deals at Ottawa is . “1 Ema-“minim“ ff f’.‘“'°'h..‘i.‘u“t.i.‘t° m0; J." mummgmme] Wage 33, ”11mm mum“ N
9° {'10 or roses. Early in the sprmg fig: §t fiflifillg lit ‘Ollll‘li' __...._-_ - ... -— cups of cold water, the beaten yolks of I course enormous. When you look ' i “8.1100 proved. valuablea Its rav‘actlcal operation ifsgnsexvafivsaudmetbod:
ills“? t(31:81“3.113111lellli(lll‘etl'lolitenllnanure i’é’irhev‘caiitoilldahgupgfiifie Something that Wi" quictdllic nervels, five eggs, tWO cups of sugar, and put own from the terrace behind the .3651.“ fiefimtfie‘ilfléfinsg- Wezwtgrliwm t
wr e 801 . n so ec 'n ant it lll - t 'i ' " t c all i ll . l d v, in -.refrcsi- - . " ' . . . ALI. BESS TRAINS between Ohio on axis-curl var
vvvvvvvvnsvv l mam “3...“: Flelllihnelllleci to New York mmvv‘i’mmvvvv memmwmmv
- ouwiintroadvértise. F and urif and bri liten the cool lexion 15130011Sf 0f corn stare “1 a very . -- . ‘ l __ — ._ ‘
or P y g P quare stacks of prepared timber awart- i c 5 can Chicago. St. J’ose Atohrsonand. Kansas City restful _ G
ance of roots, rather than great size of
tops. Set your plants about fifteen
inches each way, firm the roots well in
the ground, give a good soaking of
water and they will soon start into
growth.
Virginia creeper grows best from the
seedlings. Cuttings seem to take a
year or two to get properly rooted. A
wheelbarrow load of compost when the
plant is set is a good persuader. A
pail of slops every other day, with a
tablespoonful of lawn dressing, follows
it up well. The roots should be pro-
tected by coarse litter the first few
winters, or a slow spring growth is the
result. The Wisteria needs protection
by evergreen boughs, or by tying up in
straw to endure ’the winter in most
sections of New England.’ Otherwise
its buds are killed, and no bloom is the
result.
m ...
A Silent Theatrical Revolution.
Within the last few years a. silent
revolution has been effected in the
theatrical world by the uprooting of
the old stock companies and the intro-
duction of the system of theatrical
tours playing London successes. Old
actors of third or fourth-rate merit;
trained up to ithe “ legitimate,” find it
impossible to keep up with the fashions
and the demands of a. new generation.
A modern manager now requires his
companies to dress .well on and off the
stage, to look well to cultivate the man-
ners of “society.” For have they not
to play in “ society ” comedies? As the
gradual change has been brought about
the- “ old theatrical hands ” have had to
give way to the younger generation
who have been taught in the new
school. Nowhere is the stern law of
the survival of the fittest at work with
greater activity than in the theatrical
world. The utility man may live
through a season or two; then comes
another utility man who is a little
better‘and cuts him‘out. The heart of
a theatrical manager must be of steel
to withstand the appeals that are con-
stantly made to it, whether for charity
» or for an engagement. .
Made to Take ’it all Back.
The liar was telling some of his
friends in the smoking-car how he was
a government contractor during the
war and on one occasion he worked in
five thousand. pairs of shoes with
pasted soles.
“Was that jist before Second Bull
‘ Run?" queried a farmer-looking man
on a seat near by.
“I believe it was.”
The farmer pulled off an old shoe
and exhibited a bunion as big as his
fist.
“ I got a pair of shoes,” he said, as he
stood up, “ and they made this bunion
and lamed me up so that I was cap-
tured and spent six months‘in Ander-
souville. Stranger, prepare to git the
darnedest licking on the earth.”
The liar had to admit that he was
only sixteen years old when the war
closed and to furnish the bunion man
55 with a cigar.
'.:-"
eri cents we will send
complete directory of
American newspapers.
to ether yi'ltll much
-- ll ATES ‘R ‘fikflt St
0.8.GUSSE, sosri .'
Newspaper Adv'ug Ageucv
i:
x \
_ or: or'rnnussrmecaclncseveflnventedby -
'3 manforgiving Perfect and Immediate acncnn 3;
cases of sin and -
.,,
" and. internally and
; initgaetrlon. Fox-Bubs Poisoning,Ex-ysipo—
~ Inflammation ofthe 'Eyeu or flag, Eun-
whe, Denmees umutmn Bide,
Back or Shoulders. me Chnblains,
30m,Chap hands, scion or Joints,
lboss of no u in the Born at,
Crou Branch! nte
lei-a nor-bus. filoeafic. cruiam It";
mm”, I. I.
:~ .3110
= s. aortas! s son's, Props-l
$2 5 REW'AltD.—The above reward wulbe
paid for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the party who is
falsely representing himself to be . M.
SCanAB,the optleian and oculist. Dr. Schwab
is to be found only at the Norwalkand Mahackemo
Hotels. lie employs no peddlers ro agents. tf‘zo
IF YOU WANT Til KNOW
Lilli Important things you never knew or thought
of about the human body and its curious or ans.
Howlife isperpetuatedmeauhsavedfilsgase in urea
How to avoid pigalls oéignorance and. mducruron,
Hour to apply ome- are to all forms of disease,
Howtocurc Group, Old Eyes. Rupture, thmnsis.¢tc.
Howtomale.bc ha pylnmarrta ”have prize babies
“33 ill on... lllll’llll'li
(I; I} R. - BLUE '. .
flurrsyliiil Pub. 00.. I20 It. 28th bt.. New York.
MATHEY GAYLIIS’
Used for over 25 years with great saccessby the
physicians of Paris, New York and London. and
superior to all others for the prompt cure of all
cases, recent or oflong standing. Putup only in
Glass Bottles containing 64 Capsules each. PRICE
75 CENTS, MAKING: THEM TEE CHEAPEST
omens in run mm.
Prepared by Sold ‘
vvvvvcllsu ls
Paris. where.
"s-“ __ , __ _ v c..- . ....
Bibles at 1-2 and Old
Testaments at less than
1.3 the prieesof the Eng-
r12. lish editionmud equal
to the Eng in type,
papewrlnting and seen-
,5 racy. rs: agent sent out
re rts an. order at every
‘ for two weeks. Rare
., chance for agents to make
_, money. Send 01.00 for out~
lit. Tull
U'T' 'THIS 0
lii'lH-ll Wm Want in Li: M I'r‘.l
l (--I‘ vIllY l ’I'l';l"" ‘ "
DODGE 8t. SON.
H'unlnnt/Iun. II, I .
p r. r'.
fiD/lfl, 9.1.: I‘
, ‘.__..L_.._1L_-
A ; ,_ ."i’tfigigé
l... 1886.
REEtosll applicants. and to customerso!
Kalil :rv‘v‘ixfli‘ogt ordering it. 1‘. contains about 120 pages.
a!) illustrations. pricu, accurate descrintlnns and vs sable
directions for lautiu all varieties U? VEGETA 01-}.
and lmw’icn shuns, INJIJIB. eta. mum.
to u], u lolly to lurker. Gardeners. Send for it.
D. M. ERRV a 60.. Detroit. Michigan.
is what many persons would be very glad
to obtain. Carter‘s Iron Pills are made
for exacly this class of troubles, and are
remarkably successful in accomplishing
the ends desired, as named above. They
are useful for both men and women.
Sold by druggists. Pride, 50 cents a box.
See advertisement.
.0.
'Only a Step.
When caiarrh has progressed to a cer-
tain extent, It is only a step to that ter—
I'ibly fatal disease, consumption. If you
have eataI'I-h even slightly, it is a terrible
unchecked. If you will only read you
will find conclusive reasons why you
should take Hood's Sursapiirilla for eutarrli
in the statements of many people who
have been completely cured of this disease
in its most severe forms. Send for book
containing abundant evidence to C. 1.
Hood & Co., proprietors of Hood‘s Sarsa-
parilla, Lowell, Mass.
-.——————I—ceo-—
llood’s Sarsaparilla, acting through the
blood. reaches every part of the system, and in
this way positively cures catarrh.
so
if there ever was aspeciiic for any one corn-
plaint, then Carter’s Litt'c Liver Pills are a.
e eciiic for sick hetdaelie, and every woman
a mold lnmv this. Only one pill Ii. dose.
0.
Women with pale, colorless faces who feel
weak and discouraged, will receive both men-
taljand' bodily vigor by using Carter’s Iron
Iron IPIIIs, which are made for the blood,
nerves and complexion.
—-— ———-—ooo-——-—-
List of Patents
Issued iron) the U. 8. Patent Oiilce for the week
ending November 9, 1886, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished us from the office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn.
T. G. Bennett, assignor to Winchester Be-
peating Anus Co, New Haven, breech-loading
fire-arm.
H. Bushnell, New Haven, axle joint for road
engines.
(l. P. Fourier, New London, sheet delivery
apparatus for printing press.
A. 0. Jennings, Solithpori, stop watch.
il- J. Landolt, assignoi- to Sargent & Co.,
New Haven, meat cutter.
S. E. Mower, New Haven, sssignor to H. G.
.i'. ii. G. Thompson, machine for manufactur-
in g‘ pin tags. '
V. B. Pi'itchurd, Waterbury, blanket fasten-
mg.
C U. bmiih, assignor 1-2 to E. D. Ives, Nor-
folk, muting axle arms.
'. H.
li‘. ll 'I'liatcher, Bridgepmt, assignor to
‘uvlna Stupor Co . atzliclinuiit for bottling
lth‘clzine.
J N. Waite, Hartford, cv uteri .g tool.
ll. Wallace, \Vallinuibrd, slut and pepper
dle'ge. '
———————v—o+——————
The Most Remarkable Business in the
Country.
Our citizens have observed notices in the
leading papers, from time in time, oi a little
harmless iovul lant calls-l Moxie, found ill
South America as: your. its line tunic as a
beverage, and ability to feature nervous,
weakly women in a few days, and help over-
worked people of both sexes to do iwu day’s
work in one with less fatigue, have made the
demand so immense that, after eleven months,
* twulvu large factories are engaged in its Inau-
factors in the United States and Canada, and
180,000 quart bottles are sold every week. It
is said bv the spothecaries and wholesale
weeks. .
'l‘hu proprietors of tho Moxie Nerve Food,
that is creating-such an excitement all over the
country asareuiedy for the liquor habit and
nervous exhaustion, or results of overwork,
talk the best sense yet. They say the nervous
system is the seat of life, and controls the
functions of the body. The functions of the
body are to take nutrition and get rid of old
and impure material. If the nerves are strong
enough to do this. well, and the blood purifier
’ itself every day ; if not, we are ill. That is the
whole system of health in a nutshell.
mistake to all -w it to continue its course.
l‘. P 'l‘uy'or, Bridgeport, making bosom _ .
dealers, that the businzss is doubling every six .
t ,ooo
Cider Barrels,
KEGS
AND
HOGSHEADS
LT
RaymOnd_Bros’.,
- South N six-walk.
Wanted.
One Hun-frat Tons
of Rye Straw.
m ml!" PARIS, , 1878.
Romain.
Warranted absolutely pure
00M, from which tbeexccss of
Oil has been removed. It has three
“am the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
.. - and is therefore far more economi-
cal. wrung fen than one cent a
3 cup. It is delicious, nourishing.
admirably adapted for invalids as
3 well as for persons iii health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
8: 80., llill‘cllfliltl‘, Mass.
SAVE THE TREES l
A Band of Canvass, soaked in.
l" I
'l.(
‘u.:
a. BAKER
oil" the destructive Wuriiis that
strip off lvaVI-s and finally kill the
tree. This link. specially pre-
pared, is sold in Ten Pound Cans
for only5.$1.00 at the GAZETTE
OFFICE."
strengthening, easily digested. and .
5Printer’s Ink and on, will keep
little water, and add, when boiling,
stirring briskly for a few moments un-
til it becomes thickened. Pour into a
good nndercrust. This amount makes
two medium-sized pies, and may be
enriched by adding a little butter.
APPLE FRITTERS.—Olle pint of milk,
three eggs, 3 saltspoonful of salt and a
pint of flour, sifted. Beat the white
and yolks separately. Add the yolks
to the milk. Stir in the whites and
then screen in the flour. Have a skil-
let two-thirds full of boiling lard, and
on each spoonful of batter lay a slice of
ed sieve before sending them to table,
for to be nice they should be entirely
freed from the grease in which they
5 were fried.
MW
Concerning the Red Hat.
The Pope places the red but upon the
head of the cardinal to signify that he
is to consecrate his mental acquire-
msnts to the service of the church, and
its color signifies that the wearer must
be prepared to lose the last drop of
his blood rather than betray his trust.
The hat is round in form, with a low
crown and wide rim, from the inside of
which hang fifteen tassels, attached in
a triangular form, one to five. It is
worn but twice—once when the cardi—
nal receives it in consistory and next
when it rests on the catafalque at his
obsequies. It is then suspended from
the ceiling of. the chapel or isle of the
church in which he may be buried.
The red beretta is a square cap, with
three corners, symbolic of the Trinity,
projecting from its crown. It is sent
to distant cardinals by an ablegate or
. spiritual pontifical messenger, who
must be one of the .5Pope’s private
chamberlains. Cardinals. alone wear
the beretta of red. ‘
The ordinary hat of the cardinal is a
broad brimmed, round black hat (tri
corner), absolume similar to those
worn in Rome by all ecclesiastics,
secular as well as regular. 7 It is of
beaver in winter, of straw covered with
silk in the summer. Atthe base of
the crown is a thick. red cord, twisted
with gold; thread, and terminating in
gold tassels. The cardinal usually
wears thishat in .the city, in the coun-
try, while, walking or when traveling;
. in short, each timethat he goes out in
walking dress or in. black céSSOck.
Man’s Unselfisbucss.
He+Well, wife, it looks as though
the steamer was about to sink, and
there are no lifeTpreservers. ‘
She—Oh, Harry, what shall we do?
He—Ihavethougbt. Babies, I have
heard, will not sink. If; the worst
comes- I’ll throw little Rabble in and
you catch hold of him."
She-What will become of you?
lie-0h, never mind me. I’ll arrange
to get a door or two. That'll keep me
ilp. _
41
in
I
i
’:"
some good cooking apple, out very'
thin. Drain your fritters on an invert- .
lust which is whirled down the river
arses these yellow plains their more
ippropriate resemblancetowoodrecurs, .
for the sheets of spray spring from her '
bows like coils of shavings from a ‘
plane.
W'—
Early Vegetables.
Most of the species of vegetable we
now cultivate have been grown and l
eaten for centuries. Even before the
Christian era, many of them werein
use. Lettuce has been used at the
table for thousands of years. Herodo-
tus tells us that it was served at the
royal tables centuries before the Chris-
tian era, and one of the noble families
of Rome derived its name from this
plant. '
Spinach, asparagus and celeryhave
been cultivated and eaten among the
Eastern nations for thousands of. years.
Radishes were known and grown by
the. Greeks, and were offered at Appoi-
lo‘s shrine, wrought in precious metals.
Parsnips were grown and brought from
the Rhine to add to the luxuries of
Tiberius’ table.
Beets were most esteemed centuries
ago, and carrots were insueh repute in
Queen Elizabeth’s reign‘that the ladies
of her court adorded their huge struc-
ture of false hair with their feathering
plumes. Peas at Elizabeth’s court
were very rare, and were imported from
Holland as a great delicacy.
Fruits were also in great repute
among the ancients. The current was
cultivated centuries ago in European
gardens and was called the Corinthian
grape. One old writer speaks of the
berries as Corinths, hence the name of
currents. The damson plum was
extensively cultivated at Damascus,
whence its name.
The cherry came from Crosus, a city
of Pontus, and the delicious peach,
king of fruits, was first known in Per-
sia. The quince was a holy fruit,
dedicated to the goddess of love, and
was called Cyndonian apple. fears are
as ancient as apples, and are mentioned
ng export. And much of the water is '
lke Alderney cream. That is the saw-
trom the mills. When a steamer trav- l
: ice permitting), leaving Norwalk Tuesdays,.'l'hurs-
sell—SBelrgtnons and Into:
Lager
an Rhine Wineonly—Pursusnt
state now in force relating to the sale of intoxi-
cating lilpziors,
Depot of . Y., . Railroad
the town of Norwslx, City of South
said county.
endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as defined
by law of the town of Norwalk. Dated Norwalk
Landing at Pier 23 E. 3., Foot of Beekmsn St
‘ LOWER RATES THAN BY ANY OTHER LINE.
The Propeller, “ Bill of; Nllvall,’.’
0n and after Monday, Nov. 1. (till further notice,
days and Saturdays.
Returning, leaves New York, Mondays, Wed-
nesdays and Fridays, from Pier 23 E. 3., (foot of
Beekman street), stopping at South Norwalk both
we s to deliver and receive freight.
eight taken from and received for all ints on
the Danbury and Norwalk and Shepaug sllroads
at very reduced rates. - - - .
Upon application to agents City 0! Norwalk will
be sent for special lots 9 freight anywhere in New
York or its vicinity. ‘
ITAll persons are forbid trusting an y of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of
. the owner thereof. ms -
Nluall illlll Snublirvall Packet.
' Schooner, “John G. Perry,”
Will leave Norivaik, from A. J. Meeker Brother’s
Coal Yard, every Saturday. at 12 o’clock. Leave
New York from Pier 43 East River, every Tuesday
night, stopping at J. R. Raymond’s deck, South
Norwalk‘, on return. ‘ '
.FARMERS’ PRODUCE,
Taken and sold at 15 Cents per barrel.
Fusionr molt New Your :—Flonr, lo cents;
Boxes, 5 cents; Molasses, as cents: Kerosene Oil,
so cents; Feed, 5 cents per bag, etc.
Wanna—Apples, Onions and Potatoes, at
2m4-ip A. J. null: A Brio.
arc the Commissloners of Fairfield County.—The
undersigned hereby applies for a License to
sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors—Ale, Lager
Beer and Older to be drunk on the premises. and
{thine Wine only—pursuant to the laws of this
State now in force relating to the sale of intoxi-
cating liquors at the building No. 16 Main street,
in the town. of Norwalk. in said county.
Signed. John C. Chums.
Dated at Norwsll, the 4th day of November. 1886.
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by five electors and tax on as defined
b law of the town of Norwalk. Dated Norwslk.
ovembersth, 1880.
M Elna? K. Sublet, Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of Fairfield County.—-The
undersigned hereby up lies for a license to
eating Liquors—Ale,
r and Cider, to be drunk on the premises,
to the laws of this
at the building, Restaurant in
N. H. t H company, in
Norwalk, in
Signed. WILLIAI ll. SAUNDERS.
Dated at Norwslk. the 80th day of October 1m
I hereby certify- that the above application is
A shorthand writer says that it
would be a genuine kindness to many
poor boys and girls, if the fact could
raphers is largely in excess of. the de-
mand. Encouraged by the comfort-
able salaries which some skilled stenog-
raphers' earn, thousands -- literally
thousands—of boys and girls in all our
large cities have studied or are studying
among the Paradisal fruits. 03:2?” 30. 188" Hm“ flay-5:33,,
Btenbgraphy. 0 the Co‘mmrssloners of li‘sirfield County.—The
seil—Spirltuoussnd intoxicating liquors—ale, lager
beer and elder, to be drunk on the premises and
Rhine wine only—pursuant to the laws of this
lSutstfi uovleIn tfeti'lclai rggluug to the sale or intoxicat-
~ 5 no a c
be puma that the supply of steuog- 53%;}. of gamma, $1. ;,
oouu y.
endorsed by five electors and tax era as defin
by law of the town of Norwalk. fiy ed
Ng‘v‘e‘mber s, 1886.
undersigned hereby applies for a License to
No. 00 Wall street,
town _of Norwalk, in
lgned Jam flaunts.
Dated at Norwalk, the Id day ofNov‘ember, lees.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
favorite line between Chic-salami Minneapolis and St. Paul. Over
1' ExpressTi-ainsrun “fifties? The no
gm“ I minimum.
fishin . ,
ogmmuxfifiuamomwgdm t:
Kinneopoiis. St. Paul and. inter-
7 «patrons. especiall families. ladies and chills-i. receive hem
em and cmnloyes «.chth trains protection. rupeetfial courtesy and
kindly attention. . .
Formals. FMOI'I- btainabi tollwinci m.mmth0
United. States and snags—or may desire: Mum’s“
E. A. "OLBROOK,
Gen’l Tlit. (I. Put. Agt. cm
H. B. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN,
P'ss’i a Gss’l I'g'r. Chicago Ass't Gen’l I'g’r, Chicago.
New York Life insurance Company.
ORGANIZED 184 5. PURELY MUTUAL.
- $66,864,321 32
$7,064473 13
- $3,123,742 77
$10,188,215 90
- $13,215,046 94
86.418
$259,674,500 00
$16,121,172 74
$13,517,426 03
- $63,521,452 00
Cash Assets,
Divisible Surplus Co’s. Standard,
Tontine Surplus Co’s. Standard,
Total Surplus Co’s. Standard,
Surplus, State of New York, -
Policies in force,
Insurance in force,
Annual income,
Annual premiums in force,
New business written ill 1885, -
All approved forms of policies written. Good. agents
wanted. For full information and rates apply to office,
811 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. ~
3 A. L. GURNE'Y, General .1907“.
R. B. CRAlll-‘URD, Agent for Norwalk. 3m“)
TlellllmwgluiasnaSewing'liacllne
‘_ IS THE BEST!
b--
SPENCER’S
JEWELRY STORE
3 MAIN STREET.
I hereby certify that the above application is
stsd Norwalk, .
[lunar K. Ssurcx, Town Clerk.
shorthand. Not many of them can hope
to get situations. The fact should also
be published that the so-called schools
of stenography which advertise that
they will secure good situations for
all of their graduates are delusions and
snares. Their main purpose is to get
the aspirant started, get his money'
DISTRICT OF NORWAI :{séim Probfle Court,
walk, In said district, deceased.
present their accenuts‘, properly attested, within
November let, A. 1).,
Estate of WILL“): E. Qumran»,- lste of Nor-
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hstb limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof'for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit.
their claims for: settlement. . Those who neglect to
said time, will be' debsrrdd vs rooov . All r-
sou-indebted.” laid Estate sre‘ requgt’ed to n51. .
lmmodistepsymeutto ' . mu .
CHARLES A. TUCKER, '
and give him a smattering of shorthand
Administrator,
’Merohant Tailor,
Imported Sultlngs and Pautaloouiugs.
F. KoooUIi. .v. SPEC-Lil. niuoim
-——lN——
Choice Building Lots
' Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue.
= Fair Street, and Riverside Avenue. En-
B‘ss received a full line of Fall and Winter
Fall and Winter Overcoats.
A fine assortment of Fall and Winter Overcoat-
1530
, lugs at reasonable rates.
5 All Work Done by First-Class Workman!
quire at GAZETTE Omen, 'or of
tf18 B. J. STU RGES.
s4 rrsrucrrorv GUARANTEED: ' “mm" Millieflhmeunmmsem 0! “as
l3 and 15 lain Street, tier-walk, Donn.
an agency for the deal. selling book out.
nuerssucceed graudly. None fan. Terms free
in.“ floor Co. . Portland. Maine.
Norwalk Chronicler