'2 fiNORWALK GAZETTE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23 1886. “L ,
--» Swinger-us - 1. .. calyx: {1:13:8- 1.... .. . SUM-Y, [TORY SKIN l a SGlEljj‘lFlC 4‘ DANBURY& NORWALK an. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. '3 SAVE THE TREES ! Items of___lnterest.
' An Autumn idol—the oyster.
The new Fall bonnets, they say, will
be V shaped. The bills Will be AX
shaped.
Did you ever see a man with a dia-
mond collar button who did not think
that neckties were going out of fash-
ion?
A woman in Boston stole a cork 1e
from a crippled soldier. She was boun
to have something new to put on her
bonnet.
Young ladies now furnish a brush
broom to dust the coats of their lovers
where they have laid their pretty pow-
dered faces.
Why is a b
times a day
aby fed from ten to a dozen
? Because babies, bless
’em, should e filled up whenever they
show symptoms of “ hollerness.”
Granger—Been fishin’ allgday ? Crusty
Old Gentleman — Four hours, s1r.
Granger—Without bait? Crusty Old
Gentleman—Without interruption, Sll‘.
A California youth squeezed his girl
so tight that he broke two of her ribs,
but was comforted when she said: “ Go
on, Hank, and bust the other twenty-
two.”
Johnson says iinis mighty hard to be
a Christian when a man has a boy who
will ring a chestnut hell on him at
family rayers, when it is impossrble to
resenti .
A Western paper recently noted the
finding of a “lady’s skeleton.” A lady’s
skeleton doubtless differs from a
woman’s skeleton in that it has a hoop-
skirt and bustle attached.
A oor man with a large family of
daughters will find Washington a cheap
lace to reside. After they get intro-
(Pluced into good society they Will not
require any clothes to speak of.
It is said a woman never quite forgets
the man who has once asked her hand
in marriage. Nor does a man ever for-
et the woman Whose hand he has asked
in marriage—unless it is gained.
“Where are we to look for our rising
oung men ? Not in the street car, any-
" exclaimed Mrs. Slioddy. “ No, my
“ You will find
Y
how,
dear,” replied Mr. S.
them in the elevators.”
What every married man in this coun-
try wants is a trained, fierce-looking
little mouse that will appear whenever
called. It will settle a family quarrel
in less time than it takes to provoke
one.
Bilkins—“ Send me up two tons of
coal, and I will settle the first of the
month.” Coal dealer (derisivelyjl—
“Chestnut!” Bilkins (anxious to mis-
understand)——“ Yes, chestnut will do, I
guess.”
A woman has been elected “master
workman ” of a Knights of Labor
branch in Chicago. It was by bringing
eleven children into the world that she
“learned to labor and to wait.”
It begins to look as if the theatre bill-
board nuisance would soon havc to
give way to those English lords who
have gone into the business of advertis-
ing burlesque actresses by wallopmg
their husbands.
“You ought to chew tobacco,” said
a would-be wit to a young lady. “ I. am
astonished, sir,” indignantly replied the
lady. “Pardon me, miss. was
rompted to make the remark when l
ooked at your ‘fine cut ’ mouth.”
Two little boys were discussing the
strength of abce. “He can pull more’n
a fiy,”said one of them. “Well,” said
the other, “I dunno how much he can
pull, but when he backs up to you and
pushes, I guess you’ll fall back every
time.”
An enterprising Chicago firm advei-
tise “undressed kids of a superior qual~
ity, at from $1 upward.” It would seem
as if modesty would compel the dealer
to throw in a night-gown or something,
but perhaps the price is so low he can-
not afiord to dress them.
“I see that they advertise ‘a large
chorus and a full orchestra.’ I wonder
who that fat girl is on the right.”
“ That’s one of the large chorus.” “ And
the comet player there seems to be the
worse for liquor.” “ He’s no doubt one
of the full orchestra.”
A country couple newly married
stopped at a hotel at Brighton a few
days and the groom called for some
wine. When asked what kind he'would
have, he replied: “ We wants that kind
of wine where the corks pop out and
the liquor boils up like soap suds.”
“I regret to zay zat Mademoiselle
Fayette eez a leetle hoarse zis evening,"
explained a French manager to an
English-s eaking audience, who had as-
sembled o hear a prima donna sin .
“Trot her out, then, if she’s a litte
horse,” bellowed an urchin, whose feet
hung over the railing on the gods’
gallery.
girl): “I wish I had such a polite, well-
ehaved girl for my cl ildren. I notice
that you always address your charges
as ‘Miss’ and ‘Master.’ ” Nurse girl
(spoiling the illusion): “Yes, ma’am, I
gets paid extra for that; the missus
thinks it looks big to have me use such
terms in company.”
Mrs. Converse (to neighbor’s nurse
It was the general opinion that Tam
MacSaunders was cracked. Notwith-
standing this, Tam managed to per-
suade a lady fair to become his bride
and went to the minister to arrange
matters. The reverend gentleman
shared the common notion respecting
Tam’s mental capacity and therefore
proceeded with due caution in the mat-
ter. Among other questions the minis-
ter asked: “As this is a very important
step you are about to take, you ought
to consult your parents about it. Have
you done so?” “Na, nae fear 0' me,”
said Tam; “they never consulted me
whan they got marrit!”
A Chestnut-st. Miss of less than five
summers, who was playing in the yard
and observmg the works of nature,
surprised her ather the other day with
the following questions and original
conclusron: “Papa, does God make the
worms ?” “Yes, daughter?” “Pa, does
God make the hopper toad to eat the
worms up ?” “I s’pose so.” “lVell, I
should like to know whatHe bothered
llis head with the worms for if He
had to make the hopper toad to eat
them ‘3" Her father did not attempt to
unravel this juvenile puzzle, for he felt
that it was too much for him.
Had His Army Clothes On.
It was Sunday evening. Angelica
had invited her “best young man ” to
the evening meal. Everything had
passed off harmoniously until Angeli-
ca’s seven-year-old brother broke the
blissful silence by exclaiming:
“Oh, mal yer oughter seen Mr.
Lighted the other night, when he called
to take Angie to the drill; he looked so
nice sitting beside her with his arm——-”
“ Fred!” screamed the maiden, whose
face began to assume the color of a
well-done crab, quickly placing her
hand over his month.
“ You oughter seen him,” continued
the persistent informant, after gaining
his breath and the embarrassed girl’s
hand was removed; “he had his arm—”
“Freddiel” shouted his mother, as in
her frantic attempts to reach the boy’s
auricular appendage, she upset the con-
tents of the teapot in Mr. Lighted’s
lap, making numerous Russian war
maps over his new lavender pantaloons.
“I was just going to say,” the half
frightened boy pleaded, between a cry
and an injured whim, “he had his
arm—”
“You boyl away to the wood shed,"
thundered the father.
The boy made for the nearest exit,
cxclaiming as he waltzed, “I was going
to say Mr. Lighted had his army clothes
on, and I’ll leave it to him if he didn’t.”
The boy was permitted to return,
and the remainder of the meal was
spent in explanations from the family
in regard to the number of times he
had been “ talked to ” for using his fing-
ers for a ladle.
CW
The good we can accomplish in this
world is small; the good that all men in
all ages could accomplish if they would
is vast. But in order that this may be
done each working being must serve
his own generation and do his part to
render the next generation more
efiiicient.
Pl.”
, f
;
cinnoim
is presented to the public, without fear of con-
tradiction as the best
ellESTOBATIVE All! BEAII‘I'IFIEII‘i‘
of the Hair science has ever produced. It per-
forms what others only claim for theirpi-epur-
ations. It is an elegant perfumed dressing.
removes dandruff, cleans the scalp, prevents
the hair from falling out,
RESTORES
IIIE Illlll ill 'BALII IIEAIIS.
restores it to its original color. makes it grow
rapidly, will not stain the skin. contains not a.
particle of lead. silver. sulphur or other dole-
terious drugs, it is
A llATllllAI. I’llilllllll'l' 8.: EABTII
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
drowns ever known.
SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS.
Price's I .00 Per Bottle
I ' dri otho Humor-from
twin 7 dmuko our
Teas
the has: (good chP'
l on medlcmo. Try it
and you will be an ,
Get it of your dmggist. ,
Don'x Wm. Gn'r rr A'r ONCE
A. P. 0313wa S 00.. Chem“-
1
Solo Proprietors for U. s. & Canada.
A. P. 0rdway .2 Co.
of
Send two 3c. stumps to t
Lawrence, Mesa, and receive nnolcgnnt so
l'ana Cards free.
ELY’S
Gleam Bill].
I. Gives Relief at once
and Cures
l
CATARRH,
HAY FEVER,
Not a Liquid,
Snuff, or Powder.
Free from Injuri-
ous Drugs and
M'EEVER Offensive oders.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail,
registered, 60 cents. Circulars free. ELY Bnos.,
Drugglsis, Owcgo, N. Y. "3
WE ARE CONSTANT
PATRON
THIS PAPER? 825
‘have it on
offiw.
file at our
Should you desire
to advertise in any pa ers,
it will pa you to wri 0 us
. . for an est State how
« much, how long. or d where
ouwant toudveflrrse. For
11 cents we will send
complete directory of
crican newspapers,
to ether with much
ya muscle tinformEngii‘)?
or a ver sci-o. -
MATES
FREE.
0. S. GOSSE,“n§élil§."
Newspaper Adv'ng Agency
Q5 2 RE\‘i’ARD.——The above reward wmue
{14 paid for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the party who is
falsely representing himself to be [.
SCHVVAB,Ille opticlan and oculist. Dr. Schwab
is to be found only at the Norwalkand Mahackemo
liorels. He employs no peddlers reagents. tf'lo
MATHEY .llllYLlIS’
Usedfor over 25 years with great o access by the
physicians of Paris, New York and London, and
superior to all others for the prompt cure of all
cases, recent or oflong standing. Putnp on in
Glass Bottles containing 64 Capsules each. PE CE
L
<'\
WI Nmor mone than at anything else by skin:
an agency or the qesi- selling book out. Bo
glnners succeed grandly. None 181.. Terms frei-
HALLI'J' noox 00.. Portlandeoine.
75 '
c CENTshlIila‘glnhguglliiEEli THE CHEAPEST
Prepared by ~ Sold
mseilllPSllLl-ls
Paris. where.
. ”a...
The great strengthening remedy for weak mus.
cles. Quickly cures pain in the back, chest, side
apd limbs. '1 ry them. At drngglsts or by mail,
29 cents; 5 for 31. QUININE PLAsrna 00., Sara-
toga Springs, N Y.
$5 Folios.
8W3
»-. ISISTAHTAREDUS'
'- -.~ ~r Cabinet Puritans
SQUARE, NEW YORK.
F. J. flurtis it 00’s.
R A N G E S ,
HEATING STOVES.
For Heating Stoves the
LOYAL AMERICAN,
A new square stove, entirely new, with round I
poi, slide center grate, copper top, and com
plete nickel and tile decoration. Also
AMERICAN ART,
AMERICAN J UN IOR,
And American Base Burners in
STARS AND HECTORS
Which are perfect in their operation and
superior finish. I? or Ranges,
DUCHESS,
OUR OWN,
UNCLE NICK
With duplex grates, and many other kinds for
both coal and wood. Also
STAND AND HANGING
LAMPS
ill and Daniel Gilli,
—A N D—
THE
5i
”amuse“. HOUSE FURNISHING GUODS
able to join in the laugh which it occa-
sions; but if it bears hard upon one of
ihe company, like the crack of a string
it makes a stop in the music.
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
=. all other remedies have failed.
man that he is willing to confess himself
a lunatic—Philadelphia North American.
. -—-—‘—————Ooo—-—--—--—-
Know Thyself by reading the "Science
.of Life,” the best medical work publi~hod
for young and middle-aged men. 5M7
Why is a fut man like water ? Because
lijelillel' can run up liill.—Burlingion Free
I'CSB.
For cosliveness, billousuess, headache,
and all feverish habits. use Dr. Seth
Arnold’s Bilious Pills. 25c.
At s college examiniiion. “What is
the best insulator?" asked the professor of
physics. “Poverly."—Tid Bill.
Why don’t you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills ? They are a positive cure for sick
hcadocho, and all the ills produced by
disordered livcr. Only one pill in dose.
ow
You would not, perhaps, expect it, but
it is o fact that well water sometimes
makes people sick-Boston Post.
Ihsvo used“Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough
Killer with much benefit to myself. I
would most cheerful] recommend it to
the public as an excellent healing remedy.
-—E. O. Cushin . Thomnston, Knox 00.,
Maine, March , 1885.
“How many women marry a good,
sensible mun ?” asks Kate Field. Only
one, if the man can help it.——Philadelphlo
North American.
oo——-————— ~
The action of the Compound Quiniue
Plostcrs is based upon the theory of ab.
sorptiou. If you have aches ond pains,
save time and suiferimg by using them.
They take hold at once, giving prompt
and satisfactory results. Sold by drug-
gists. ,
It is now asserted list the human race
is 240,000 years old. No wonder the hair
is all worn on at the top of its head.—
Danville Breeze.
No 011;! No PAYl—A new departure
in Medical science. Fontaine’s Cpre for
throat and lung diseases boo curodilnftir
' Meeker, Pharmacist, 11 Allin street, Nor:
walk.
——————00
“Yes," bowled a social orator, “I am in
favor of the early closing movement for
the great mass of toilcrs." “Well, shut
‘1 up now," yelled a practical auditor.
o
Housman Run Tms.—Ask1your
grocer and msrkotmon for Sperry dc
Barneo' goods. All their products are
firstclass and free from odultcrstion.
Hams, shoulders, breakfast bacon. lord,
s orerib and sausage are manufactured in
ew Haven, Conn.
-—————-——..O----‘—-—-"'_h
An Atlanta man has just had u rib re-
moved by the’physicisns. It is not stated
whether he will have a women made of it,
or sell it to the and man of o mlnstrel show.
;; _ ~Dunville Breeze.
No Cusnl No Purl—A new departure
in medicine. Fontaine’s Great Discovery
removes the cause of disease; namely,
discs-e germs. This guarantee moons
- something—for “Knowledge is power."
I. A. Meeker, Pharmacist, 11 Main street,
Norwalk.
“Good morning. Mrs. Gilligan. how is
Patrick this morning?” “Shurc, he’s no
better, sir?" “Why don't you send him
to the hospital to be treated f" “To be
treated, is it? Faith, an‘ its the deliarium
timmins he has plreody."
A Gsunnous Franc—We are informed
that the proprietors. Messrs. A. P. 0rd.
way & Co , recently sent three dozen of
their reliable medicine, Sulphur Bitters,
to the Catholic Home for the Aged, which
is highly appreciated by the directors and
inmates. “AI ye sow, so shall ye reap."—
Editor, Catholic Union.
“Was early man a savage," asks a
magazine writer. That depends. If the
early man arose at 3 a m., and rushed
around like mod to reach the depot only
to find that he was too early by about
four hours, it is safe to bet that he was
somewhat savage—Si Poul Herald.
Rome for the care of the sick. How
to cure disease, its symptoms and causes.
and other information of great value will
be found in old Dr. Ksufmann’s great
book; 100 pages, fine colored plates.
to A. P. Ordway &. 00., Boston, Mass,
and receive a copyfrco.
oo
that his place is bomclike. We presume,
who persists in rubbing ogainstthe leg of a
fellow’o trousers and giving them the op-
pearance of unscalpcd button—Yonkers
Statesman.
The Opinion of the Medical Profession
relative to Poor-1’s W bite Glycerine Soap:
July 4th, 1885.
* ‘ " I have used some of your soup
and think it the finest for the skin in the
market. Respectfully,
M. L. FllLDSR, M. D..
Eclectic P. 0., Elmore Co., Ala.
He wore upon his hand organ aplscard,
“This poor man lost his sight at the battle
of Iuka." A gentleman saw him open
his eyes and look at his watch. “Here,
sir, I thought you lost your sight at the
bottle of Iuka.” “So I did. Lost my sight
off my gun. ’Sh l Step aside. sir, and let
the lady come up."—Chicago News.
Head of the house (to young man at
front door)—Haven’t I told you. sir, never
to call here again! Young man—Yes,
sir. I haven’t called to see Miss Clara this
time. I have a two months’ gas bill io
collect. Head of the house (in a milder
tone)——You will please call again.—Life.
The
“woman
..-._.__._... . . _....
Washington Post ofilrms that
is society’s balance wheel."
perhaps she is.——Boston Transcript.
0
Tan Finsr Kass Twmcn.—As the sea-
son advances, the pains and aches by
are experienced after every exposure. It
a specific for rheumatism—we doubt if
there is, or can be such a remedy. But
the thousands bcnefltted by Hood’s Saran-
parilla warrant us in urging other: who
suffer from rheumatism to take it before
the first keen twinge.
————-—-——oo
Why do we always talk about putllng
on a coat and vest? Who puts on a cost
before the vest? We also say shoes and
stockings. What’s the mailer with us,
anyhow f—Philadelphlo Call.
If there ever was a specific for any one
complaint then Carter’s Little Liver Pills
are a specific for sick headache, and every
woman should know this. They are not
only a positive cure, but a cure preventive
if taken when the approach is folt. Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills act directly on the
liver and bile, and in this way remove the
cause of disease without first making you
sick by a weakening purge. If you try
them you will not be disappointed.
New England calls itself the nose of the
continent. We would think having all
that cod and mackerel so close to it would
be rather unpleasant—Omaha World.
——-——<+>—-———-
Bmznnnve Nosrnm.~—It has done me so
much good, I want you to send me two
more bottles immediately. I have been
afflicted with Calarrh for over ten years—
frequently my nose would bleed and leave
the nostrils in a dry inflamed condition,
with constant soreness. I experienced
relief after the first trial of Ely's Cream
Balm. It is the best of a great many
remedies I have tried. and I can fully
recommend lt.-E. Gill, Madison, Ohio,
Editor of the Index.
—-———-<o>———-
Mr. Beecher likes England, exce ting
its climate and water. These, we be iove,
are the chief objections made to shoe].—
Ncw York Graphic.
-——-————+o-o-———-——
Western editors are engaged in disputes
over the meaning of the following decision
of the Concord School of Philosophy:
”The self can know itself only by dis-
criminating itself through sclchgulaicd
distinctions in itself." '
A Mr. Rowland, of Chicago, imparts a
pleasing variety to Suratoga life this sea-
son by driving a four-in-hnnd team of
mules. So far none of the guests casein.
bled there have made apersoual matter of
the display.
W
Mrs. Clitord, of Portland, the vener-
able widow of the late Justice Cliflord, of
the United States Supreme Court, is still
in excellent health and is panic n fow
weeks among relatives and frien I in the
town of Ncwiield.
Or—w—-—-——
Pnhssor—That min across the street
is a remarkably thoughtful looking per-
son. I should say he would be successful.
Friend—There is no doubt about it.
What is his business, pray? "Oh, he
drives a droy, and is just thinking on a
new plan for obstructing a street crossing
or running over some chlldreu."—Pitto-
Dispatch.
Send three 2-cent stamps to pay postage
A Philadelphia saloon keeper advertises
then, he has a cot well advanced in years
Does the Post. mean that woman is always :
on the watch? Well, well, perhaps she is, '
which rheumatism makes itself known L
is not claimed that Hood's Sarsaparilln is .
And All Itching and Scoly Skin
and Scalp Diseases Cured by
Cutlcuro.
PSOBIASIS,Bclomo,Totioi-,B onn Lichen
Pruntuo, Scold Bend. mu: I, Dundru .
Bubero’. Bukero', Grocors' and uhorwomon's
Itch, and every specioo of Itching, Burning Scoly,
Ping?” rumors of the Skin and Scalp, with Loss
or on. are positively curod by Curran“. the
urn: Skin Cute, and Concern son, on exquisite
Skin noouililor, externally. Illd Ull'l‘lClJllA anon-
vnn, Ibo Now Blood Purilor internally, when
phyllciono and other romodioo oil.
PSOIIASIS. 0k SCAL! Bill.
1, John J. Coco, D. D. 8.. having 'proouood don“
slam in tllll town for thirty-Mo yours and being
well-known to thousands boroobouto. with o view
to helpony who are afflicted no I have been for
the past twelve years tootlfy lbot tho Cuiicuro
Remooloo curod me o Pool-lull, or scaly skin In
eight doyl. onor tho doctors with whom I had
consulted govo no no help or encouragement.
00" .1. CAD], D. D. 5.
Newton, N. J.
DlSl‘liESSllG EBD‘PTIOIIS.
Your Cancun Remedies svformed o wonderful
ouro loo: oummq on ouo 0 our ouolomcn. on old
gentleman of covoniy years of 0, who suffered
with o feurfully drumming erupt on on bio hood
and face, and who had tried all remedies and doc-
toro to no purpooo. J. 1". Slim A Go.
Toxorkono. Ark.
DUI'I'PANPUL 0! SCALES.
If. I. Cor nlor. Houderoon, N. L, cured of
sloth-loot eprooy, of twenty yqoro' standing, by
utlouro Bomodlol. The moot wonderful cure on
record. A duotpoufnl of scoloo fell from him dolly.
Physiolono ond his friends thought no moo: dio.
BCZSIA RADICAL“ 001131).
For the radical cure of on obstinate mop!
Bclomo of long oundingJ give entire credit to
tho Cutlcuro Romodleo.
B. B. RICEAIDSON, Now Iloveu, Conn.
Soil by oil dru Price: Cartoon, Io
cantons-soul“, i.00;80u,flconto. PO'I'IIB
Dunc nan CIIIICAL 00.. Boston.
Sold for“now to Cure Olin Dloouoo.”
BE AUTIFY iho Complexion and Skin
by using tho ConcunA SOAP.
IT FEELS GOOD.
Thole worn out with Palm, Achcl
and Weaknesses find rollof in one
lnuto in tho Cutie-n. Ann-ru-
Planer. At arugula", so come.
4.-....5 ,- -.
Constitutional Catarrh.
No single diooooo bu ontollod more suturing or
hastened the braking up of the constitution
Com-m. The oonoo of omoll, of into, of night.
of hon-in , the human voice tho mind—ouo or
more, on oomotlmoo oil yield to in destructive
influence. The loou it dlurlbuloo throughout
the system ouoc ;ovoryr_.vliol focus, oud breaks
up the moot robust»! constitutions. Iguo bo-
couoo bus.-il¢clo.,.undprofood,byr~moot phyoi no,
impotou -: by'guookt 1nd; oborlooono,
those or 'mmdt hovolmiohopo to bo ro-
llovod of it thionidoonho no". I: is .umo thou
that tho troolmout of thiotorrlblo no
by romodluzo wltbluxho roocli of oil pooooddnio
bonds ot'onoo , point and-Why. Tho
nowaddMlbono-unuiodno‘lod adopted by Dr.
Sanford in tho proporotiou of his Ramon. cm
hoo won lho bonny opfrovol of thousands. It in
instantaneous in oilor in; roliof in all hood cold?
mooning, cunning and obstructed bmlhins‘bon
rapidly removol t o moot opprooflvo p ms,
clearing tho hood, owooionins Ibo bros restor-
ing the souls: of smell, into. and II ng. and
noumlllln; the constitutional tondoncyof. tho
disoooo;towordo the lungs, liver and kidnoyl.
SAxronn'l moron. can contain of ouo bottle
of the lumen. Conn-one box of Canons].
Sow-n, and honour: Imus. price “.00.
POST'S DRUG AND CHIIICAL C0., BJIIOIL
RHEUMATIO PAINS,
Nounlclcdclotio. Sudden. Slurp and
Nervous Poino old Strain- rollovol .In
one Illa-to by tho Cutie-n Antl-
'Poln Pin-tor tho moot porfoct omi-
doto to n and inflammation ever com-
poundc . Now,orlginol,inotoutonoou.'
infallible and note. A: olldru unionism"
for 01.00: or mango free 0 Potter mm and
n.
rnnw mun.
. ".1:
It
-. U
WHAT THE
Physicians
BAY ABOUT IT
a
. ..........~.~.
r Rheumatism
srsrsn.
MAL
Nervous Debility,
Liver, Lung and Kidney Disease.
The eminent and celebrated Dr. Glo ner writes
The Katine C'a.-—-Dnn Slum—The rat grestcs
successes 1 had with Kaoklno were in chills and
fever, malaria. nervoul debility, rheumatism and
liver diseases, and I considered at that time that it
ered.but I Will even then unfamiliar with its
really wonderful (powers in curing all the other
germ diseases an disorders,
the blood
and the dl
P.
L. M. GLISLNIR, M. D., I60 EBSI IDlSt SL, IN. Y
its .apecifl_
cot injury to the hearing or constitution."
St. Francis lioopiisl,
1" Y‘ discharged cured."
sldercd in lspensoble. It not! perfectly."
Kooklno is p
a
without opecl medical counsel.
s
Th: KABKDII 00.. 54 Now YoI-k.
ma? . 4’3 .;
Never varies, does not contain
tions used to reduce the cost of
PURE GOODS
L
Washing Quality, which gives
it every adVantAge over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi- ~
None should be deceived, how-
ever, as the word WELCOME
and the Clasped Hands are =
stamped on every bar. ‘
Send All: cent! for postage, and res
oelvo free, o coolly box of goodo
which will help you to more money
right way than anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune openstfofe the workors,obsolutcly mm
at once address. '1\.UI it Co. . Augusta, Maine.
Mrs. W. Fawcctt
Respectfully informs he; customers that her
Fall Opening
Of French Bonnets and English Round Halo w
occur on
Tue-day, Wodnoodoy and Thursday.
October 0th. 7th nnd 81b.
We will ofi'er during the week a large and cl
n: assortment of novelties in Felt mus an
onneis. Loading ohopoo and shades at 60, 10 on
so cents each.
Boat French Felt, our own manufacture, at
31.” to $1.50 each , can’t be bought elsewhere for
load, £113 {£60. I!
o l olooo or some special bargains in Fonc
Feathers and Ostrich Ti 1
3mm!“ selection of Ribbons, Flushes and
Como and no our New Bozo tho “ Golotoo and
Mayflower." All tho rose in London and Pam
You will be sure to tote ouo homo with you.
. MR8. w. rmm,
3 Water Street, Nor-walk.
73 Main Street. 80. Nomlk,
J oscpll B. EH8.
-—DIALIB IN—
FURNITURE,
LPHOLSI'IRID Alli) lOLDllIB OllAllls.
'wrnn Bans, MATTRESS”. a... m.,
orrosrrx nonsn RAILWAY nnror,
NORWALK. 0038. if“
For Sale- Cheap.
was undoubtedly the best medicine ovor discov-
particularly where
had become diseased or impoverished
ollon impaired. Strictly speaking
Kookiue is t e only blood purifier we have. I use
it very largely with unfailing success in alldlsoasos
eculiu to women and children. In over :three
undred cases I have cured there has never been
the slightes bud eifeoi following its use. and it is
far superior to any ionic or nerve medicine ever
known to the medical profession. Very truly yours,
Prof. W. F. Holcombc. M. D., 54 East 25th St,
N. Y.,.wrltes: “Kasklne is superior to quinine in
c power, and never produces the slight-
“Bvory patient treated
with Kasklne has been
Bollovuo Hospital, N. Y.. “Universally success-
11
8:. Jose in Hospital. N. Y.: "Its use ll con-
leuaut to take and can be used
Send for the great list of testimonials unparal-
leled in the history of medicine. Price Si per bottle.
Sold by Geo. ll. Pinioicd. Nor-walk, Conn., or
sent by mail on receipt of rice. 1 3
nrrcn Sh.
one particle of the adultera-
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
cally recommended by other 5-1-
manufacturers in imitating it. "
Do not keep drinking water in a gal-
vanized iron poll. The zinc coating
acts readily upon the water and form; ,
a poisonous oxide.
The eyes of poisonous snakes have
been found by Dr. Benjamin Sharp to
have elliptical pupils, while in the harm
less species they are circular.
It is said that only about one-third
of the buried city of Pompeii has yet
boon unearthed. The Italian Govern-
ment is pushing the excavations with
great vigor, and very interesting re-
mains are being constantly brought to
light.
Dr. 0. Keller of Zurich finds reason
for behaving that spiders destroy more
aphides and insect enemies of trees
than do all the insect-eating birds. His
views have been verified by observa-
tions on coniferous trees, a few broad-
loafed trees and apple trees.
In an improved steam boiler the
inner shell surrounding the furnace is
connected with the outer shell by a
plate resting on a heavy wall. In com»
bination with these is a series of tubes
arranged to connect the fire box with
a chamber outside of and around the
water heater.
A process has been invented the ob-
lect of which is to treat bricks or build-
ing blocks to solutions of coloring mat-
ter and glaze, whereby their value for
building purposes will be enhanced,
and a structure be ornamented by
allowing a choice of colors and shades
at the will of the builder.
Says the Science Monthly: It may
seem strange to the non-professional
that in spite of persistent and skilful
attempts to solve the problem, chemists
are obliged to admit ignorance of the
exact composition of so common a sub-
stance as the white of an egg; yet,
until they acquire an accurate knowl-
edge of the constitution of albuminous
substances, the process of animal econ-
omy cannot be explained.
Sir William Thomson has described a
new form of spring balance for the
measurement of terrestrial gravity.
One end of the string is fastened, while
the other end is weighted sufilciently
to keep the spring straight when hori-
zontally fixed. The spring is adjusted
within a brass tube on a slope of about
one inch in five, in which position it is
in nearly unstable equillibrium. The
observation consists in marking the
number of turns of the micrometer
series attached to the spring which are
required to bring the weight from the
balanced to the horizontal position.
The instrument is sensitive to a forty-
to differences of temperature of seven-
twenticths of a degree 0.
A new mineral, which is called ptilo-
lite, has been found in the conglomer-
ate beds of Green and Table Mountains,
Jefferson county, Colorado. The for-
mation is of the Tertiary age. The
mineral is found in cavities in which
there is athin coating of pale bluish
chalcedony, upon which the mineral is
deposited in delicate tufts and spongy
masses composed of short, hair-like
needles, loosely grouped together.
These needles, when examined under
the microscope, are found to be color-
less, transparent prisms. Heated be-
fore the blowpipe,-a tuft of the mineral
shrinks considerably and fuses to clear
glass. The substance belongs among
the alumino—silicates, of which no pre-
viously described hydrate contains so
high apercentage of silica. The name
of ptilolite is given to the new mineral
in reference to- the light, downy
character of its aggregates.
A method of sending a picture by
telegraph has been invented by a Scotch-
man, W. Gemmill, by whicha photo-
graph taken at one end of'awire is
transmitted and reproduced at the
other. The picture is primarily pro-
jected on a selenium cell placed in the
telegraphic circuit, which, according to
the degree of intensitylof the light re-
ceived, acts upon the current, and
through it a number of subsidiary cur-
rents connected with an incandescent
lamp, illuminating it with varied de-
grees of intensity censonant with the
strength of the current. “ These suc-
cessive illuminations,” according to the
Photographic Times, “would give im-
ages of corresponding brightness to the
points of the picture thrown upon the
selenium cell, and the final picture, of
course, would consist of a series of
these points in various depths of
shade.
The use of asphaltum in building is
stated to be largely increasing, princi-
pally as a prevention against damp
collar-walls and underground mason-
work, coating for cisterns, etc. The
usual method of applying it is to reduce
to asemi-liquid state, in a large iron
pot.oVer a good fire, sufilcient asphalt
to abduttwo-thirds fill the pot, care be—
;.- ins-taken that the flame does not rise
" over the top of the pot and ignite the
asphalt. The wau is made as dry as
'posoiblomnd the joints somewhat rough,
j; .to' admit of the asphalt penetrating
tho-pores and seeming a hold; the wall
is then covered with asphalt, applied
with a long-handled brush, while the
material is hot, and brushed in well—a
coating one-half inch thick being as
perfect a protective as .a thicker one.
Aibirrol of asphalt as found in the
murket,heated and applied to vertical
', walls of brick, will ordinarily cover
about 260 square feet of surface, and
produce the "IOW'
~_.
An Electric Detective.
According to the Court Journal, a
‘ wealthy. ironmaster of the north of
England, whose house and works are
dazzlingly illuminated by the electric
light, has adopted an ingenious contri-
vanes, by which he may glean some
information as to what goes on during
his not unfrequent absence from home.
In‘ several of his rooms and in his
Offices there is a concealed apparatus in
the walls. consisting of a roll of East-
man paper and a train of clockwork.
Every hour a shutter is silently Opened
by the machinery, and an instantane-
ous photograph is taken of all that is
going on in the room. 0n the great
man’s return he delights to develop
these pictures, and it is said that they
thousandth of the forceof gravity, and“
Commencing June list, 1386.
D A l L Y '1' B A i ii 8
South. M or uyear the Semi-Weekl “52- in both cases ) - a - ~ -
L swan. Lv So Norw ik A wn P l i “n ”In co}... with aciub oxyio. ’ 11'1“” 5 (“k and 0’1, W1“ keep
v. . u . . a , r. loll 00 The campaign justclosed foundllle country in J . -
r 34 a Iin 7 47 “an" 1 55 a. m. the trough of the political waves. The Republican 0:1 the (lostrnm n‘c \\ o: m s lllill
8 ll . 8 is u 8 35 “ managers have made the best struggle they could . 1. . .
10 20 lo so 10 31 “ ngainstnslate of general apathy. inofew States strip oh leaves and finally kill the
I?) in p‘. in. 5% p.“m 1311241)“? they hgvlc bgcn aidfd by the inspiring presence of ' Tl . 1 l . ll
agree ea er w ose speeches have awakened I" - ._ .‘ ' '. ' i a -
d 89 “ 455 “ 5 05 “ almost the only enthusiasm anywhere shown. The I“ . ”I .h l 1 El Cfla y 1"“)
North. agaggfiiéiifigangfggglA$g§£gfylgg‘ $113 gums Imp; [lit]: (l, is Sillii ”l i. C H i “find (Jails
. ‘ .. c s arc' ., ., . . . an...
LV- W 3-30 POI'II: “-30- "WWW. M- Norwalk. guide to the pdpular drift. From ibis timepf‘gig for "My TLUU ”t the ‘ iA/‘h 1 41E
6 all ham. 6 35 a. m. 64 1a. m. ward the country will feel the lift of the advancing ( )[r 381(‘13‘
840 - 9‘10 “ 925 “ wavcof 1883, which. if we will all do our duty, ' "
12 00 m. 12 13 p. in. ii] 11' p. in. will sweep out from Washington the masqueradcrs
s 40 pm. 2 47 “ 2 54 “ now in possession, the foes of protection, equality " ‘ ——'" " ' "" “"—“*—“'—_'—
:23 ‘2 :13 2-. 651? i: had patriottlc gcilvcrnmxent. it is now the duty or )
a camel! am exper enccd workers to non] ill ‘r .V ‘ i . ’ .l . ' ‘
s 00 u s or H energies toward unucd and hearty work for isgils. ' 15.1 :J‘Li ‘1 L B 1’ l‘hAl‘Nb
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt
N. l'., N. H. & ll. Railroad.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :—
While THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is
the most expensive publication of Its class in the .
United States. nevertheless its price is now fixed
The party is to be consolidated; cheered and .
rallied. 'lolhls work The TRIBUNE pledges iis ‘
zealous efforts. '
'l‘lll-l TRIBUNE offers for 1887 several excellent
premiums, including
" The Tribune Book of Open Air Sports,”
A work compiled by This 'l‘ulhuxe, especially for .
the oung men ol'ihe United States. it is a thor- ’
A Bi'ld of Canvass, soaked in
IN———-
Situated on Spring Hill, lViiton Avenue,
Fair Street, and Riverside Avenue.
. Choice Building Lots
A duty of four pounds was laidin
1703 upon every negro imported into
the colony of Massachusetts.
The art of sculpture in wood seems
to have been native among the early
Greeks, and carved idols 'soon took the
place of stones and trunks of trees,
which were at first worshipped as
divine symbols.
Now we are told that graham bread
has had its day. “It is a mistake to
suppose that the bran itself is of any
value as nourishment. The fibres of
wood which compose it are of no more
use than chips or shavings.”
The biggest cannon that England
has or has ever had has arrived at
F” Woolwich from Sir William Arm-
oomo EAST GOING WEST. oug statement of the rcsentstalus of 0 i-Air . . ’ ’ ' .
1 22 u. m., Wash. ex 4 son. m., Boston ex athletic amusements it? America, with Sugéfsilmm qun-c at GAZlC'l‘TE (firms, or of strong 3 factory. . I‘he new weapon _15
g3: :: fififfm’tmn 52‘ u Adams ex {gefiiglaggsa :h: r‘uelgs of itcvc‘ry impolriant gamc,: lflS B. .l. STURGES. a 110-13011 gun, IS forty-four feet In
‘1' ' train “ ' o cones s hill 1 re a thin c- l - - -
846 ‘: Accom’tion g :8 u §°§Pflpfifim g'iiiuin"tb“{‘?§t“‘l§' champions. true no.1}; “3111 ; -——~~»r~—~~———-——~ « _,.__,,,--___ length and 16% 11101195 “1 dla‘meterf the
920 . Bostonex 617 u A , o a a on i ustratlous. Chaners are ro- ' - I -
3,1,: ., 12,6001“an 7 05 .. 1395?? p231?“ waging??? will”? with tlhc mum? of i F K i) C ~13 U 2: actual weight being 247,79a pound:
. m. osion ex 722 “ ; [Inn 0 on no and \sso 'latlou ' ' ‘ ‘ l ' '
146 p“ Awom’tlon 745 u L038 9% (éonnisisl anal {lisil‘llctlo’fllfl howg to cur’ve ab hall; l . €11 Etnghshdethnolgglst 11;: [ELIESS
235 u Local ex 825 u u u our enn s, awn ‘ennls. Football, Cricket. : M‘ h t SE: “1 1n eres mg iscove .
432 “ Accom’uon 908 u , 1 _ Lacrosse Racket Horsemanshl) Cross Count!" 1: are an ax- OE” -
449 “ Local ex 938 i' §£§o%§fofix Hunting; Yachtlhg, wltllh dlsculshlon of sloop and l ’ Baker nOtes as a curious faCt that the
510 u " lo 29 “ Sp'f’d Lo.ex °“,‘,‘”;,““.'“5lmcil0’£3 “W W “£318", “"1“ "I"! { llns received a full line or Fall and Winter negroes never tame elephants or wild
542 “ Stmfd. if. N. 1145 “ Accom’tion 5“ a 03‘.ROWIYIK.Canoeinglishmg, 'Jl'illll’illi!‘ , lmporlcdSuiiincvs and l'auialnrmiuus. - 1
“ numeral 1,, 59 p.m.,.§vi"d Lo.“ 33$.“5l‘l2’tt.”&““l“ qwnn Shot-gun and mm, a ° " animals. The elephants used by tic
614 Local ex 05 “ . . ' . "1 el'xllmls lilo i-lin Annimu" .- , , , . ' ' '
641 “ S. N. s eclnl 2 s,.,.,,n,p.,‘3}',{} Phomgl'aphy andafew mindr spolI'ts. gAmolng the ‘ F311 and Willie: 0 VTSTCGELS. Garthaglmans_ were named by Arabs
65., .. Sp’f’ld e, 3 3, u Boston 6,, writers who have contributed are William lllaikic, _ , and Carthaginians, but never by
729 u S. N. spec al 4“ u .. Maurice Thompson, Captain Jacob A, Augur‘ . A line assortment of Fall and Winter ()vercnm— .
7 54 u Blplt special 5 03 u Accom’tion Cavalry Instructor at West 901m. David Kirby. lugs at reasonable rates. lyali negroes.
329 t- Accom’ilon 51 .. Boston ex 'ihomas Clapham, General George W. Wing-arc, 1- b. 1
19 44 3 u 655 u Accom’tlon gglgzairy%§grgghifildlei Igrector of Athletics of All Work Done by First-Class Workman! Numerous as are lcyc ‘35 on 0“!
108 Adams ex. ,g u ‘ e ice I: and u. lar e number - _
Accom'tion lg 33 u Sfi‘lkgggus of private gentlemen throughout the coImtry have 5-1 T I S I" :1 0 TI 0 .V 0 HA RA 2" ’1' I'.‘ 12' I) I streets, they are muCh more so every
1147 u Boston ex, 007 u Locglexp {llarlfifinecgpgargts octontcrllosnlng thelwllld game and 13 :1 ‘ where in England. The streets of
29.13. m. N 1 8 or severe coalities. \‘o ~
Suhdnys 256 musignmizhexreso mix: 13:?“ cligracterflpas ever been put into print an 15 Main sweet" Norwalh’ Conn. London, and even the avenues and
' . - ca. IS su clently elemental to be a " """‘ —‘ - ' ' ,
8 00 a.."m., Ac. .5 Milk 9 15 a. m., Accom’tlon “ch’5 Own Book " and answer all ihc purposes paths 1“ Hyde Park, swarm “filth them
1%}, .. $333321: :3 :39..P1.,Iifitl::lcxpreu g: 311;; giggly ygultt. “$11in? willlals‘o meet the It is quite common to see a httle store
a u s. e rear or delive . . .
651 l)- m., Accom’iion December lst. Octavo, 500 pages y Retail pinch): on a blcyde 01' tncyde- The man Slts
”.50. Terms, postage pald:—w th Weekly, 1
Freight Line Direct in New York,
Landing at Pier 23 ll. 1L, Foot of Beekmon Si
LOWER RATES THAN BY ANY OTHER LINE.
The Pl'flllflllfll‘, “ Bill of Norwalk,”
0n and after Monday, Nov. 1. (till further notice.
ice permitting), leaving Norwalk Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Sniurdoyl.
Returnin , loaves N cw York, Mondays Wed-
nesdays on Fridays, from Plor as B. R., {foot of
Beekmon street), stopping of South Norwa k both
we a to deliver and recolvo freight.
relght taken from and received for all 1points on
the Danbury and Norwalk and Shepoug ullroads
at very reduced rates.
Upon application to agents City of Norwalk will
be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
York or its vicinity.
WAll persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of
the owner thereof.
Nfll'lllfll ailinullllouall Packet.
Schooner, “John G. Perry,” I
Wililoove Norwalk, from A. J. Meeker Brother’s
Coal Yard, every Saturday, at 12 o’clock. Leave
New York from Pier 43 East River, every Tuesday
nlght,slopplng at J. R. Raymond’s deck, South
Norwalk, on return.
FARMERS’ PRODUCE,
Taken and sold at 15 Cents per barrel.
Fusionr no): NEW YORK :-Flour, 10 cents;
Boxes, 5 cents; Molasses, 25 cents: Kerosene Oil,
20 cents; Feed, 5 cents per bag, etc.
\VANTBD.—Appl?l, Onions and Potatoes, at
FOR 1886-7.
'l‘nx Cxx'l'unvis an illustrated monihly magm
zine, having n'regulur circulation of about two
hundred thousand copies, often reaching and
sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty-live
thousand. Chief nmonglts many attractions for
the coming year is a serial, which has been in
active prcpnrotlon for sixteen years. It is a his-
tory of our own country in he most critical time,
as set forth in
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN.
BY HIS CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARIES, JOHN
(I. NICOLAY AND COL. JOHN llAl'.
This great work, began with the sanction of
President Lincoln, and continued under the au-
thority of his son, the lion. Robert '1‘. Lincoln, is
(with illustrations), include a series of articles on
ail‘airs in Russia and Siberia by George Kcnnan,
author of “Tent Life in Siberia." who has just
returned from a most eventfulvllit to Siberian
prisons : papers on the Food Question. with refer-
ence to its bearing on the Labor Problem ; English
Cathedrals; Dr. hgglesion’s Religious Life in the
American Colonies; Men and Women of Queen
Abne’s llclgn by Mrs. Oliphnnz; Ciairvoyance,
Spirliuallsm, Astrology, etc. by Rev. J. M. Buck-
ley, 1). 1)., editor of the Christian Advocate;
PRICES. A FREE COPY.
Subscription price, $4.00 a year, 35 cents a
number. Dealers, postmasters and the publishers
take subscriptions. Send for our beautifully illus-
trated all-page catalogue (free), contalning full
prospectus, etc, including a speclal oiler by which
new readers can get. back numbers to the begin-
ning of the War Series at a very low price. A
specimen copv (back pumbcr) will be sent on
request. Mention this paper.
(7qu you aflbrd to be without THE Cnx'rr'nv ‘2
THE CENTURY 00., New Your.
GOLD MEDAL. PARIS, is-‘zs.
AMER!
. stills: calla.
. Warranicd absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
g with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
. and is therefore far more economi-
~ _5 col. costing It" than one cent a
- cup. It is delicious, nourishing.
strengthening, easily digested, and
, . admirably adopted for invalid: as
.V_ well as for persons in health.
v. Bill-JR ll Eu.,'nfii§l5}:"rass.
year, 82.50; with Semi-Weekly, 1 year, $3.50 - with
Daily, $10.50. Only to be had in connection, wnh
subscriptions to Tm: TRIBUNE.
Also “Burma's RIFLE PRACTICE." a book for
every hunter and National Guardsman; a line
WAL'rnnr WATCH; the low-priced WATERBURY
Wucn; the two Unnamosn Drcrrommss;
WOOD’S Mnnrcmx, chnxrs AND Suucmrv illus-
trated; RIDPATII’S Iiisronv or run U’srrrn
snrxs, illustrated; and immune Coxcounaxcs
01" 'mn BIBLE.
Sample copy, giving terms in full, sent. Order
by postal card.
A Club Agent Wanted wherever there Is none.
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
George F. Quintard
—-—Ilas opened a——-
FIRST-CLASS
GROCERY.
No. 5 Wall Street,
Opposite to J. D. Ells’ Furniture Rooms.
Everything new and fresh, and will be sold
cheap as can be bought in town.
@Don’t fall to give us call.
paper, rlnting and accu-
'. First agent sent out
and
‘7'Yi .
.n ,4
ail.
AND
neesi
F'
In
ll) for two weeks.
chance for agents to make ;
money. Send $1.00 for out I
fit. TERMS vrznr LlllEl'iAL. -
The Henry Bill Pub. 00., .
A'urwz' ch, Conn. ‘
WHO is UNACQUAIHTED W
dké
I?" THE
GEOGRAPHY OF 1'
SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP. THAT THE
L
Q
der Barrels,
Knefi
ashes
feynonl Bred,
South. Nor-walk.
"W amassed...
2m44p A. J. Manna A: BRO.
Bibles at 1.2 and Oil !
Testaments at less than
1.1 . 5'4; ‘ I ll IRY . Lathepucesonnenng.
lish editions, and equal . , _ 3 ”a, _
to .1... English in m... .- 3.2:: if it}: circa _.; was
of {ff/yo Share.
“15 COUNTRY, WILL
the only full and authoritative record of the life of l‘ 1’. __.
Abraham Lincoln. Its authors were friends of ’" ,, , _ s .”
Lincoln before his presidency; they were most ,; udt’son ”[429 g ' , t' W3“? N '
Intimaiely associated with him as private secre— xx 4 . , "1"“ d o "‘35:" “1"” §
tarles throughout his term of odice. and to them if U8! 451;). I ‘ ‘il’f’o [\Red Wing s
were transferred upon Lincoln‘s death all his pri- ‘ "' 3?. ‘ ‘01,. ‘2 0 6° ‘3 . ‘ . q, ,. 5* Green 5
vaie papers. Herc will be told the inside history l "' ”0&3? ”‘6‘. i‘ 6.149% »W I S C . N s 1
of the civil war and of President Lincoln’s admin— I! ‘ Q“ “0 av , '2', w .
lsiration,—lmporiant details of which have hirber- .' ~ ‘Eagla Lake, '_Watervlllé°<‘ .35,“ "a;
to remained unrevealed. that they might first i Lu. f e orthin 6 Albert Lea \\\c c.
appear in this authentic history. By reason of i ~13 . o N, we. 9' x. .69 c ”c ,,
the publication of this work. ’1 Anne ar ’“d’san . 0.2.5 0 ’990° on SON? °~¥ "'
THF w in ssmrs l' . 4- . W" L "l. b ‘ko‘fii‘e 'Qo" ' ‘S‘g‘
' - * - ’ .- snag...» a «A... «4 «a. is, «- § s“ -
which has been followed with unnogglug interest { . 3. c‘ leermore ' '6" be" A c.0‘ <1
by a great audience, will occupy less space during . . ,9 5&5; Q. cffé “a ' ‘95??- c Q—ét-ki -
the coming year. Genysberg will be describe ii ._ spozoiéo #3,. - ‘32? x, 7 0° i5” .9 I” .9 pp?"
by Gen. Hunt (Chief of the Union Artillery), Gen. " "e reassess? ‘é/fifa 5.”, ~7 p.53. ~33)" o u ~
Longotrect, Gcn E. M. Law. and others; Chickn- i I) _..\""oojc’. 9?“ "3 “gs/#9; :5 . $‘r “1.: a, «to i‘
niauga, by Gen. 1). ll. iiill; Sherman’s March to .: ’1“in 9 . ‘ - 029%? "\«o ~°- ,
the Sea, by Generals Howard and Slocum. Gen— 5. 41k \° GHl- ”‘- g 13,0 BK pg “ figs” i.
crals Q. A. Glllmorc, Win. 1“. Smith, John Gibbon, l w} '1 ~- A? .4 ‘ ’0 F, . '- - ‘ ‘
llorace Porter. and John S. Mosby will describe l .Al 52“ g: 55$” \c‘li’ " «V o FAG. “(Sq mu. m.“
special battles and incidents. Stones of naval 52 "Eve“ .39 6 exam" ~99, - 1 “‘ I‘ . ”fl ‘
engagements, prison life, eic., etc., will appear. :‘l is,“ cg;- \\e§é9§5tir°+icfid° ’2, ., 7&3} game . v...
NOVELS AND sromss. , . 3 63 a»: ‘ "is? e ' lie. \43“ '
_ . - ,;-__ .§..- — t .
“The Hundredih Man," a novel by Frank R. if #33 n1. “7/, {To} 059 4°». 51% I
Stockton. author of "The Lady, or the Tiger?" ’7 A‘. ”1 -° ”A .0. ‘, G I'ent’ireflafi, '4 l
etc..,begins in November. Two novelettes by i; no. 2.3 cfllso. , ’ 1173,]. 0; ”lo '3. i
George w. Cable. stories by Mary Halloek Foote, , “eggs-d ““3 0.7351:qu “‘iQfimc-‘i I .
“'Jncle Remus," Julian Hawthorne, Edward ,4 " ' 05’ H OT "56.525590 . 3-, ' 0 I S
Eggleston. and other prominent American authors J K " Ai‘iaN 3 - . do 7&3} ST *4. ii
w 11 be printed during the year. 5 6- ‘ . ‘ " 4"}! 11%.. ‘Lo" _ l—c ’I ‘
SPECIAL FEATURES, (l. w. r1: v' I. a; . r. “Al-435% ' r .y .lm.11.14'c3\'311y/ fi.,£nfl's§fl;£;{ 2a
behind, and propels his store with his
feet.
John Spaulding of Louisville, Ky.,
owns a big mastiff bitch. Not long
since she captured and killed a cat, the
mother of three kittens, and then, as if
conscious of having done an evil deed,
gathered the little orphans to her side
and has since tenderly cared for them
and fed them with the faithfulness of a
mother.
California claims a little Venice of
her own. Lake Elsinore—a body of
water seven miles long, three wide and
eighty feet deep—is between Los An-
geles and San Diego. A city is growing
up all around it, and steamboats
make regular trips along the shore,
and people can go from street to street
by water in a charmingly Venetian
manner. ‘
A New York oyster dealer figures up
that in the season thirty thousand
bushels of the delicious bivalve are
eaten by New Yorkers daily, and as
each bushel averages two hundred
oysters, it follows that six millions
are devoured. There being 244 days to
the season, the aggregate consumption
is placed at 1,464,000,000 oysters.
An interesting experiment was re-
cently made to test the speed of the
swallow’s flight. Two hen birds were
taken from their broods in Pavia an-
conveyed to Milan, where they wer-
released at a given moment. Both 0‘.
them made their way back to their
nests in thirteen minutes, which gives
the speed as 87% miles an hour.
Persons who have a superstitious
dread of Friday will be interested to
learn that this is a thoroughly Friday
year. It came in on Friday, and will
have fifty-three Fridays. Four months
of the year have five Fridays each;
changes of the moon occur five times
on Friday, and the longest and shortest
days are Fridays.
Huber, the great authority on bees,
was blind from his seventeenth year,
and conducted the observations which
gave him the facts through the eyes of
his wife. He declared that he should
be miserable were he to regain his eye-
sight, adding: “I should not know to
what extent a person in my situation
could be beloved; beside, my wife is
always young, fresh and pretty, which
is no light matter.”
The lucifer match was invented by
John Walker, of Stockton-upomTees
(England), in 1829. Mr. Walker manu-
factured but few of these matches and
those were for the use of the people of
his neighborhood. Professor Farday,
learning of them, procured some and
brought them into public notice. Their
useful properties were soon generally
acknowledged, and their manufacture
rapidly increased, till it became an im-
portant branch of industry in Europe
and the United States.
A recent romantic incident, the story
f!“
Pies.
chicane, seen
only true middle-link in that transcontin
The Rock Island main line and branc
Sallie, Peoria, Geneseo. Molina and Rock
r as,
by, in Missouri; Leavenworth
.s and. St. Paul, in Minnesota;
. .' “meapol
Guarantees Speed. Comfort
is thoroughly ballasted.
pa: erjienoe proved valuable. Its practic
lea. —1ts discipline strict and exactmg..
trons is unc ualed m the
ALL E BESS TRAINS between.
of comfortable DAY COACHES; ma,
and. SLEEPING CABS, elegzcnt
— tween Chicago t~"t. Josep
aging CARS. "’
this route solid Fast Express Trains run
localities and hunting- nnd fishin groun
wheat fields and grazing lands 0
to travelers between C
m ate points.
kingy attentio
or Tickets.
United States and
B. B. CABLE,
Pros’t & Gon’l M’g’r, Chlcago.
n.
anode-or any desire'
E. ST. 1
Ass’t Gen'l M’g’
By reason of its central position, close relation
and continuous hncs at terminal pomta West.
izates travel and. traffic in either direction between. the Atlant.
Washington. Fairficld, Ottzimwa, Oskalocsa. Wes
Its track is of
, Atchison and.
A short desirable route, via Seneca. and Lia.
incirmati, Indianapolis. _
Jose h, Atchiaon, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis”
classos of patrons. especially families, .
ofilciolo and. employee of Rock Island trams protection,
rthwest and
ental system which 1
lies include Chicago, .l
Island, in Illinois; Davenport.
. . Watsrtown in. Dakota, and hundreds
of ntermediate cities, towns and Villages.
THE GREAT ROCK ESLAE‘SB ROUTE
and. Safety to those who travel overjt. Its roadbed
_ heavy steel. Its bridges are sch
structures of stone and iron. Its rolling- stock is perfect as human skill can make
it. It has all the safety appliances that mechanical
1 operation is c
genius
West—uh..- "mpassed in the world. _ .
Chicago and the Missouri. River consist
PABLOR
AND :52. PACIFIC R"?
g principal lines East of Chicago
0 Southwest—is the .
nvrtes and facil—
.c and Pacxfi
foliet, Ottawa. La
0.
Mus
*5 Liberty. Iowa. City, Dos
. . Iioinos Indianola. Wintersct. Atlantic. Knomille Audubon Harlan Guthrie
fififlngfg‘fgf} 21‘3”“ articles ”'me light on ,lcntre land Counc' Bluffs, in Iowa; Gallatiri, Trenton. St. Joseph, Canieron and
' ’ ‘ “Visas Oil and Atomson, in Kansas; Albert Lea,
has invented and
_ onservative and method-
The luxury of its passenger accommoda-
cent PULLMAN PALACE
o and Minneapolis and St.
Lafayette and
6. information, address,
OHN,
r, Chicago.
’10:}: NG- cans providing excellent meals. and
Kansas City—restful REOLINING
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the direct. favorite line between Chicag
Paul.
E. A. HOLBROOK,
Gen’l Tki. 8:. Pass. Agt., Chicago
Over
ally to the summorresorts. picturesque
(In of Iowa. and Minnesota. The rich
interior Dakota are reached via. Watertown.
nkakee, offers superior inducements
Council Bluflk. St.
St; Paul and. Inter-
ladies and children, receive from
respectful courtesy and
Ma. s. Folders—obtainable at all principal Ticket Ofices in. the
of which comes from Dakota, reverses
the usual rule. A young lady in one of
the older south countries, in packing
a barrel of eggs for New York, put her
name and address upon one of the eggs,
with the request that the finder, if eligic
ble for matrimony, should write her.
As a sequel, a young man named Frank
Nolan will become a resident of Dakota
and the young lady will not teach
another school.
At a half-demolished Jesuit college
at Vienna, a dog lately fell through a
fissure in the pavement. The effort to
rescue the poor animal led to a curious
archaeological discovery. The dog had,
it was found, fallen into a large vault
containing ninety cofiins. The existence
of this underground burial-place had
hitherto been quite unsuspected. The
inscriptions on the cofiins date back to
the reign of Maria Theresa, and the
bodies are of the monks of that period
and of the nobles who helped to sup-
port the monastery.
C 8.-
. w.—
Mlstakes in Nomenclature.
David Dudley Field takes exception
to the nomenclature of American
geography. He says there may be a
New York Life luscrancefiompany.
great deal of fitness or unfitness in
names. To begin with, our continent
was misnamed. In selecting the name
“ America” a great wrong was done
thrilling scene.
Microscopic Treasures.
Among the things occupying the at-
tention of the American Society of Mi-
croocopists at Chautauqua are germs of
hydrophobia, matter taken from the
intestines of one of the victims of the
Grocly Arctic expedition, living bac-
terina, sections of embryo chickens, and
numerous other equally pleasing exhi-
bitions. One slide shows crystals of
butter supposed to be 100 years old.
Other attraction include sections of the
tongue of a cat showing trichina, cloth
over 4,000 years old, kidney of a rattle-
snake, the gizzard of a cricket, bacillus
of Asiatic cholera, transverse section of
a pos‘sum's tail, an infant’s lung, crys-
tals of‘gooso fat, the brain of a cock-
ooch, lancets of fleas, etc., besides the
Lord's Prayer engraved on glass in the
’1
AT” nous PW". 361"! “a “x Ham Poul, 140,000 part of an inch or on the same
Engine Iol' solo my cholp. Inquiro it tho ratio that would take the whole Bible
9mm °’"°'- “" l 140 times on o square inch.
have furnished some very strange in-
formation indeed. One clerk, who re-
ceived his dismissal somewhat unex-
The Best and MOSt DCSIP— ORGANIZED 1845, {FT}: ELY MUTUAL, Columbus. The continent should have
I been called “ Columbia.” Now Ameri-
able ASSOl tment ever shou- ll Cash Assets 1’68 86} 391 39 cans agfti‘ygig tomake amendsbysing.
. r . - . . . 7 ' .' , ' ' ' ‘ a _-' ' " w A .. mg “ ai, olumbia.” Just think of
m honwall. of D1ws1ble Surplus Go‘s. Standard, _ $1,064 473 13 Stllmeofthelalwretchednamesselectedfor
- . , ,~ ~. ac 't
110 t Air El rmrcrs Tontme Surplus Cos. Standard, - $3,123,4i2 '17 $0,351,134eYIifilfitStligf'CE’hgzg
. . 9
Total Surplus Co’s. Standard, - - $10,188,215 90 gm. Raw Hide, Skunk Lake. Dirt
Steam Heaters. Surplus, State of New York, - - $13,215,046 94 afigfigogavznfilfiyfsuigd‘ifl Skin
, _ . - as e was
' ' Y Pohcles 1n. force7 — - - - - - - 8 6,418 displayed in copying such old names as
C"”’“”0 bttmes. Insurance ill force, - - - ~ $259,674,500 00 Babylm" Memphis, Cairo, Troy. Utica
and Syracuse. It would have been
pectedly, and boldly wanted to know
the reason why, was horrified when Cooking Ranges
shown a photograph in which he was ,
depicted lolling in an easy chair, with
his feet upon the office desk, while the
clock on the mantclpiece pointed to an
hour at which he ought to have been at
his business. The servants’ party in
the best dining-room furnished another
'lrouble Heaters,
Parlor Stoves,
Hall Stoves,
Dining Room Stoves,
Store Moves,
()finc Stones,
Shay Stoves,
And everything appertain-
ing to cooking and heat-
ing at the '
Lowest Possible Price for Casi.
E. K. Lockwood-8i (lo.
811 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
All approved forms of policies written. Good agents
wanted. For full information and rates apply to ofiicc,
A. L. GURNEY, General .-’-’§;§'if’-!2rt.
a. 3. cnnurunb, Agent for florwalk. 3m40
Laundr- Stoves Annual income, ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ $16,121,172 74 much better to have preserved more of
y ‘ ‘ "’ Annual premiums in force, — - $3,517,426 .03 31:, hgonna
Norwalk Chronicler