1':
oh- HOUSEHOLD '9
LAnD may be made [perfectly revved.
by boiling a pared potato in it: “~- ,1
IN finding places for kitchen utensill
study every time to place them where it
will take the least walking to reach
them. __ J. __
AFTER peeling peaches, if the hands
be held over the fumes of sulphur
matches or flowers of sulphur, before
washing them,,the fruit stains will be
removed.
. How TO anAN soreness—Having
washed cut-glass articles, let them dry,
and afterwards rub them with pre
pared chalk and a soft brush, carefully
going into all the cavities.
To CLEAN Luann-Take two parts
of common soda, one part of pumice
stone, and one part of finely-powdered
chalk; sift it through a fine sieve, and
mix it with water; then rub it well all
over the marble, and the stains will be
removed; rub the marble over with salt
and water.
INDELIBLE INK—To one tablespoon
ful of rain water, one-half teaspoon of
vinegar, and a piece of lunar caustic
three inches long; shake well together;
put on to your cloth a little milk and
soda (to a tablespoon of milk, a piece
of baking soda as large as a grain of
corn); iron smooth, and write immedi-
ately. -
IF a wound be made by any iron
instrument, the pain will be instantly
relieved by immersing the part in lye
made from wood ashes. The liquid
must be strained before using. Mrs. T.
says that the fumes of burning brown
sugar will relieve the pain of wounds.
The injured part is to be held over the
smoke.
ENGLISH POTATO Bans—Boil some
potatoes very dry; mash them as
smoothly as possible; season well with
salt and pepper; warm them with an
ounce of butter to every pound of pota-
toes, and a few spoonsful of good
cream; let them cool a little, roll them
into balls; sprinkle over them some
crushed vermicelli or macaroni, and
fry them a light brown. _
IT is wonderful to see' how much
ingenuity is displayed by some women,
who, with very little money, are always
dressed in perfect taste, and with no
apparent effort keep furniture from
looking shabby, and carpets bright and
fresh, and can place before company a
delectable but inexpensive tea; but
these things are accomplished by much
thought and a deal of hard work.
BARBECUED mun—Cut your raw
ham in slices; soak in scalding water
for half an hour; then lay the slices
flat in a frying pan, pepper each, and
spread on each one-fourth teaspoon of
made mustard. . Pour in vinegar in pro
portion of half a teaspoonful to a slice;
fry quickly, turning over. When done‘
take out and serve on a dish; add to
the gravy, half a glass of wine, and a
teaspoon of sugar; boil up once and
pour over the meat.
Chop fine the remnants of cold chick-
en left from dinner. Boil a cupful of
milk, and thicken it with flour, in
which has been rubbed a piece of but-
ter; season with salt, pepper, and a
dust of nutmeg. Mix with the chick-
en. It should be about the consistency
of croquettes. Pour it into a baking
dish, and set it in the oven until a skin
forms on top, and the surface shakes
with the ebullition of the heated
heart. Poach some eggs, and lay over
the top, and serve at once.
THE best ’method of removing rust
from a polished grate is to scrape down
to a fine powder some bath-brick, put
it into a little oil; and rub the spots
well with a [piece of flannel dipped in
the mixture, after which apply some
whitening, also well rubbed in. This
process must be repeated daily until
all trace of the rust has disappeared
To prevent the grate or fire irons from
becoming spotted with rust, it is a good
plan to rub them over with the fat
from the inside of a fowl, and finish
them off with whitening.
SAVORY noes—Take four eggs, boil
them hard, when cold shell them and
cut ,them in half [lengthwise, take out
the yolks and beat into a. smooth paste.
To each egg allow a good slice of but
ter, half a teaspoonful of anchovy
sauce, and cayenne pepper to taste.
This should ‘all.be thoroughly mixed
with the yolks; then fill the white halves
with this paste. Serve on a napkin,
and garnish with parsley. This is a
most appetizing dish, either for dinner
or supper, and enough for eight per-
sons.
DELMONICO PUDDING.—Thl'ee table-
spoonsful of' com-flour, the yolks of
five eggs, six tablespoonsful of sugar,
beat the eggs until light, then add the
sugar, and beat again till very light;
mix the com-flour with a little cold
milk, mixall together, and stir into one
quart of milk, just as it is about to
boil, having previously added a little
salt; stir it until it has thickened well;
pour {it into a dish- for the table, and
place it in the oven until it will bear
icing; place over the top a layer of
canned peaches or other fruit (it im-
proves the pudding to mix the syrup
of the fruit with the custard part); beat
the whites to a stifl froth, with two
tablespoonsful of sugar to an egg; then
put it into the oven until it is a light
brown. ,
Coast Line of' British Columbia.
The coast line is much broken with
numerous long inlets, bays, coves, and
islands. It is noteworthy that, while
from San Francisco to Cape Flattery
there is not a single harbor for ocean-
going ships, good harbors are numerous
in British Columbia, both on mainland
and Vancouver Island. Among these
Mentioned Burrard Inlet on
the mainland, to which trans-continen-
tal railway comes, Esquimalt, the
Naval Station in Vancouver Island,
and Nanaimo, a great coal-shipping
port on the east coast of that island,
all of which are excellent harbors much
frequented by shipping. A remark-
able feature on the coast of the prov-
ince is the noble barrier for the protec-
tion of the mainland shores formed by
the outer half-submerged mountain
range represented by the large islands
of Vancouver and Queen Charlotte.
The Earl of Dufferin thus describes
the coast line of this province :— j
“Such a spectacle as this coast line
presents isnot to be paralleled by any
country in the world. Day after day
for a whole week, in a vessel of nearly -
two thousand tons, we threaded Van
interminable labyrinth of watery lanes
and reaches that wound endlessly in
and out of a network of islands, prom~
ontories and peninsulas for thousands
of miles, unruflied by the slightest
swell from the adjoining ocean, and
presenting at every turn an ever-shift-
ing combination of rock, verdure, for:
' est, glacier, and snow-capped mountain
of unrivalled grandeur and beauty.
When it is remembered that this won-
derful system of navigation, equally
well adapted to the largest line of battle
ship and the frailest canoe, fringes the
entire seaboard of the province and
communicates at points, sometimes
more than a hundred miles from the
coast, with 'a multitude of valleys
stretching eastward into the interior,
while at the same time it is furnished
with innumerable harbors on either
hand, one is lost in admiration at the
facilities for inter-communication
which are thus provided for the future
inhabitants of this wonderful region."
George-F. Quintard
—Has opened a—
FIRST-CLASS
GROCERY,
—AT—-
. No. 5 Wall Street,
Opposite to J. ll. Ells’ Furniture Rooms.
Everything new and fresh, and will be bold
cheap as can be bought In town.
Won’t fail to give us call.
UNRIVALED ORGANS
ASY PAYMENT system, from $3.25
€395.51. up. 100 styles, $22 to 8900. Sand for Ooh
ull particulars, mall
.r'
alogue with “1 “‘9'
UPRIGHT meg. -
Constru the new method of stringing, on
similar geld‘onm for descriptive Catalogue.
ASON a "slim ORGAN AND Plano co,
”Deccan. New York, Chicago.
HUR
8911?
I THE GREAT " '
German Remedy};
mores Filll TllE slur.
' ose death] Ladies in delicate
I BII‘iinstySpcfll, do health. who m it” I
s - :.. ndowmshonlduse
Immummnmm 4
you.
x
$1,000 wall1 be :13.
TthiantD spep oracasew ere
siaiscnrcd byyus'- ;..~ : u mus will i
SULPHUR]!
I
X
m. notasslstorcure. It
penti ho m: ' ;
vesw : -.
. 1:125er confined - Cleansethe vitinted
x the mills and work lood when you see
shops; Clerks, wh- Itsimpnrlties burst-
|| do not procure suf . - through the skin
*‘ delent exercise, an. . - p1ee,Blotches,
allwhoargehc‘olrafln d Sores. Belypn
. us :8 u r s
- Sum Burmese -d health willfulz
ey will 13%: ow.
weaken y. “B. W
eral Debill-Icurc ver‘ -
agedlslagentlc tonic; n '-t. Dou'tbedls-
SULPHUR = -urnged;itwillcure
r011.
SULPHUR J3m-
Don'tbewithout - lb 'dyouupnnd
ttle. Try it; tronsand
willnotregretit. icnlthy. _
X
Sulphur Bltters. m
-fl‘
l-Send two 3c. stem s to A. P. Ordway&Co.
Lawrence, Mass., on receive anelegant set of
Fanch
ELY’S
Cream Balm.
Gives Relief at once
and Cures
COLD IN HEAD,
GATARRII,
HAY FEVER,
Not. 11 Liquid,
Snuff, or Powder.
Free from Injuri-
ous Drugs and
Y'EEVER Offensive oders.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at drugglsts- by mail,
registered, 60 cents. Circulars free. ELY Bnos.,
Druggists. Owego, N. Y. lys
$2 RE}VARD.—Thc above reward Will be
paid for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the party who is
falsely representin himself to be DR. M.
SCH‘VAB,theo tic anand ocullst. Dr. Schwab
is to be found on y at the Norwalkund Mahackemo
Hotels. lleemploysuo peddlers roagents. tf26
Q 0113
F. J. Curtis 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 lire
pot, slide center grate, copper top, and com
plete nickel and file decoration. Also
AMERICAN ART,
AMERICAN JUNIOR,
And American Base Burners in
STOVES AND HEATERS.
Which are perfect in their operation and o
superior finish. For Ranges,
THE DUCHESS.
' OUR OWN,
UNCLE NICK
With duplex grates, and many other kinds for
both coal and wood. Also
STAND AND HANGING
L AM P S,
Pleir ell Deeoreiel Ullllfl,
-——AND-—-
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
1,000
Dider Barrels,
KEG-S
AND
HOGSHEADS
.55?
Raymond Bros’.,
South Nos-walk.
’ Wanted.
One Hundred Tons
of Rye Straw.
‘ flow-glass by rolling instead of blowing
‘It is the contact with the air which
1NORWALK GAZETTE TUESDAY. DECEMBER. 7 1886.
Farm and Garden
1‘ racticnl Gossip About the Field and
Its-Products-Care of Poultry
and Live Stock.
As soon as the ears have been taken
from the sweet com the stalks should
be out up and fed to the cows in as
green a condition. as possible.
In buying pigs for breeding stock the
best is the cheapest, though it costa
little more money. The reason why
breeders justify themselves in saving
runts, is because some men are thought-
less enough to buy them at a low price.
It is a question with some good
wheat growers whether the manure
should be applied before the first plough-
ing or afterward, but the prevailing
tendency is toward ploughing first,
then to draw and spread the manure
on the surface and afterward work it
into the soil in subsequent cultiva-
tion. The manure is thus kept nearer
the surface, where it is believed to do
the most good.
The idea that chickens belong to the
herring family seems to be generally
prevalent with shippers. Trampled,
bruised and suffering from thirst, most
of the poultry that comes to market is
wholly unfit to use directly from the
c00p. While it is not practicable to
send chickens to market in palace cars,
it is possible to ship them with some
regard to the comfort of the fowls, and
for the stomachs of those who pay for
and who are to eat them.
The roots of the ranunculus can be
set in the open border if care is used
to protect them with litter from frost.
A place somewhat shaded is preferable.
If there is lack of protection, keep the
bulb in the house until there is a chance
in early spring to put them in the
ground. The bed should be rich and
deep, not dry, poor or gravelly. If
dry weather should set in during the
summer, a mulch of grass or hay will
be found better than constant watering.
Gapes will seldom appear when the
water supply is pure and wholesome.
The continual use of sulphate of iron
to the drinking water is almost a sure
preventative against gapes. Take one—
quarter of a pound of sulphate of iron
and pound it up fine in any old vessel
strong enough to stand the pounding;
pour upon it one gallon of boiling
water, allow the contents to stand two
or three days, and then use in quanti~
ties sufl‘icient to give all drinking water
the characteristic taste of iron.
As many of our readers may not
know the value of the different kinds
of feathers, we will state that, like
everything else, they sell according to
quality, at present prime live geese
bringing 47 cents per pound; mixed
white and gray feathers, 40 cents;
damp and musty live geese feathers, 35
cents; mixed geese and duck, 45 cents;
good duck feathers, 30 cents; dry
picked chicken, 3 cents; scalded, one
cent; turkey, from body, 7 cents; same,
damp and poor, 2 cents; turkey tail-
feathers, 10 cents; turkey wing feath-
ers,8 cents. These prices, of course,
fluctuate, but they will enable our read-
ers to form a comparison of their
value.
In many cases winter wheat obtains
too large a growth in the fall. Pastur-
ing is often suggested as a remedy for
this evil, but one difficulty is that it is
not always easy to get enough of the
right kind of stock. Cattle and horses
trample the ground too close. Calves
will do much good and little harm, but
few farmers have a sufficient number
of these animals for the purpose. How-
SllALY, ITGHY SKIN!
And All Itching and Scaly Skin
and Scalp Diseases Cured by
Cutlcnra,
PSORIASIS,lclema, Tenor, Ringwor
Prurrful, Scsld Head, Milk Crust, andrnff,
Barbers’ Bakers‘, Grocers' and Washerwomm's
Itch, and every species of Itching, Burning Scoly,
I’lm ly Humors of the Skin and Scalp, with Loss
or air, are positively cured by Cuncuru, the
great Skin Cure, and CU'lfcunA so", an exquisite
Skin Benntlflcr, externally, and CurrcmiA limb-
vu'r, the New Blood Purllcri ‘llnlernnlly, when
a .
Lichen,
physicians and other remedial
PSORIASIS, 0|: SCALY Sill.
I, John J. Case, D. D. 8., having practised deh'
tistrv in this town for thirty-five years and being
well-known to thousands hereaboufl, with a view
to help any who are afflicted as I have been for
the past twelve years, testify that the Cullcura
Remedies cured me of Psoriasis, or scaly skin in
eight days, after the doctors with when I had
consulted gave me no help or encouragement.
JOHN .1. CA", 1). D. 8.
Newton; N. J.
DISTRESSING EBUP’HONS.
Your Cutlcura Remedies performed a wonderful
cure_last summer on one of our customers, an old
gentleman of seventy years of age, who suffered
with n fearfully distressing eruption on his head
and face, and who had tried all remedies and doc-
tors to no purpose. J. F. Srlrrx a Go.
Texnrkana, Ark.
DUSTPANFUL 0F SCALES.
II. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., cured of
psoriasis or leprosy, of twenty years’ standing, by
Cutlcura Remedies. The most wonderful cure on
record. A dusfpshfnl of scales fell from him daily.
Physicians and ills friends thought he must die.
sczsni moron.“ cuss».
For the radical cure of an obstinate case'.of
Eczema of long standing,I give entire credit to
the Cutlcura llemedles. .
II. B. RICHARDSON, New Haven, Conn.
Soil by all drug sis. Price: Curicuur. no
cents;RssonvnNr, r.oo;SoAr,sccenis. Porrnn
DRUG AND Cushion. 00., Boston.
Send for-"flow to (lure Skin Diseases.”
BE AUTIFY the Complexion and Skin
by using the 0117cher SOAP.
IT FEELS GO0D.
Those worn out with Pains, Aches
and Weaknesses, and toilet in one
minute in the Curie-r: Ann-Pain
Planter. Atdrugginsfilceuts. '
Constitutional Catarrh.
No single disease has entailed more under or
hastened the breaking up of the constitution t
Cltlr'l'l. The sense of smell, of taste, of sight.
of hearing, the humanlvoicc the mind—one or
more, and sometimes all yield to its destructive
influence. The poison It distributes throughout
the system attacks every vital force, and breaks
up the most robust of constitutions. Ignored. be:
cause but little understood. by most physicians,
lmpotently mafied by quackl and charlatnns,
those suffering from it havellnle hope so be re-
lieved of it this side of the grave. , It is time, then
that the popular treatment of this terrible disease
by reme ion within the reach of all passed into
hands at once competent and trustworthy. The
new and hitherto untried method adopted oy Dr.
Sanford in the preparation of his RADrcAL Cons
has won the hearty approval of thousands. It rs
instantaneous lu affording relief in all head colds,
sneezing, shuffling and obstructed breathing. and
rapidly removes the most opprelflve s mptoms,
clearing the head, sweetening the bran , restor-
ing the sensesof smell rule, and hearing, and
neutralizing the conllllutlonnl tendency of the
disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
SANPOBD'I RADICAL Conn consists of one bottle
of the RADICAL 003', one box of CATABBXAL
SOLVINT, and Ixrnovrm INHALII, price $1.00.
POTTER DRUG AND CBIIICAL CO., BJISOD.
RHEUMATIC PAINO,
Neurnlgie.Scintrc, Sudden. Sharp and
Nervous Pains and Strains relieved in
one minute by the Cntlcnr- Antl-
Pain Pinter. the most perfect antl-
dote to pain and inflammation ever cem-
pounded. New, original, lnstantaneou.“
infallible and safe. At all dru glands cents; Ive
for $1.00; or Bostage free 0 Potter iDrug and
ChemicaiCo., oston.
THE NEW QUININII.
"1 KASKINE
IN
i
g WHAT THE
Physicians
% SAY ABOUT IT
w. Rlelnalisn
MALAiifA. “DYSPEPSIA.
Nervous Debility,
Liver, Lung and Kidney Disease.
The eminent and celebrated Dr. Glessuer writes
The Kaskmc GIL—DEAR Srris :—'l‘he first greaies
ever, if excessive growth is being made
something should be done. Rolling or |
harrowing the wheat in a dry time will ;
generally have a good effect. These;
operations bruise the leaves, which i
checks growth as certainly as if they
were eaten off by stock.
The ground meat that is used by
poultrymen and purchased as a fine
powder is first pressed with powerful
machinery in order to extract all the oil I
and then ground. In order to derive"
all the oil the meat must be thoroughly ,
heated, and steam is used for that pur-
pose, the pressure being applied while.
the steam is passing through the meat, I
which thoroughly cooks it. The bones '
are allowed to remain with the meat,|
as the marrow is also extracted, and,
that which the poultryman procuresz
is really just what he desires—the nitro-
genous matter. The meat is the refuse
of hotels, the offal of slaughter houses,
and even the pickings of the slop bar-
rels, all of which is thoroughly insin-
fected during the process of stamping.
The peach “ curl ” fungus grows
within the‘ tissue of the peach leaf.
The fungus does not confine itself to
the leaves, but works in the young
stems, causing them to take on strange
shapes and unnatural colors, and to flu-
ally wither or turn brown, and at lastto
die. This pest, though somewhat differ-
ent in its manner of growth, is a close
successes I had with Kaskine were in chills and
fever, malaria, nervous debrllty, rheumatism and
liver diseases, and I considered at that time that it
was undoubtedly the best medicine evcr discov-
ered. but I was even then unfamiliar with its
really wonderful (powers in curing all the other
germ diseases all disorders. particularly Where
the blood had become diseased or impoverished
and the. digestion impaired. Strictly speakrng
Kasklne is the only blood purifier we have. I use
it very largely with unfailing success in alldlseases
peculiar to women and children. In over three
hundred cases I have cured there has never been
the slightes bad effect following its use and it is
far superior to any tonic or nerve medicine ever
known to the medical profession. Very truly yours,
L. M. GLRSLNBR, M. D., 360 East 111st so, N. Y.
Prof. W. F. Holcombe, M. D., 54 East 26m St,
N. Y., writes: “Kaskine is superior to quinine In
its specific power, and never produces the slight-
est injury to the hearing orifgnstltutlop."t ‘ t d
, very pa en ran 0
St. Frailr‘cis‘yfiospital, with Kaskine has been
' ' discharged cured.”
Bellevue Hospital, N. Y., “Universally success-
ful."
St. Joseph’s Hospital,N. Y.: “Its use is con-
dered indispensable. It acts perfectly."
Kaskine is pleasant to take and can be used
sl
: without special medical counsel.
Send for the great list of testimonials unparal-
leled in the history of medicine. Price $1 perbottle.
Sold by Geo. B. Plaisied, N orwalk, Conn, or
sent by mail on receipt of rice. ly32
Tris Karma: 00.. 54 i arren St., New York.
. mdirggiu: 11‘ £133.11 Jane m:‘J;-'1
2:...“ '
,.
relative of the black knot, so destructive
to plum and cherry trees: The only;
remedy for the “ cur ” is the knife. All E
the branches with their leaves which 2
are affected should be cut and burned. g
This disease is propagated by means of '
small sores that are found in the leaves
later in the season. By burning they
are destroyed. Those who have had
plum orchards ruined by the black
knot know something of the way in
which the fungus can destroy valuable
fruit trees. The peach “ curl " belong
to the same destructive class.
A Proposed method for making win-
has been described recently in the Pitts-
burgh papers, and commented upon at
some length. Though the description
of the process is not very clear, it would
seem as if the intention ofthe inventor
is to run the molten glass as it comes
from the pot between two hollow re<
versible rolls heated with natural gas
by pipes full of perforations placed on
the inside of the rolls. As the rolled
glass passes through the rolls it is re
ceived on the opposite side on an iron
plate, also heated, from which it is
passed into the annealing furnace. It
is claimed that by this process a glass
of uniform thickness and polish ready
lor the sash can be made.
What an Egg Will Do.
For burns and scalds nothing is
more soothing than the white of an
egg, which may be poured over the
wound. It is softer as a varnish than
colodion, and, being always at hand
can be applied. It is also more cooling
than the sweet oil and cotton which
was formerly supposed to be the surest
application to allay the smarting pain.
0-
gives the extreme discomfort experi-
enced from the ordinary accident of
this kind, and anything that excludes
the air and prevents inflammation is
the thing to be at once applied. The
egg is considered to be one of the best
remedies for dysentary. Beaten up
slightly, with or without sugar, and
swallowed at a gulp, it tends, by its
emollient qualities, to lessen the in-
flammation of the stomach and intes-
tines, and, by forming a transient coat-
ing on these organs, to enable nature
to resume her healthful sway over a
diseased body. Two, or at most three
eggs per day would be all that is re«
quired in ordinary cases, and since egg
is not merely medicine, but food as
well, the lighter the diet otherwise and
the quieter the patient is kept, the more
certain and rapid is the recovery.
Never varies, 0t contain
one particle of the adultera- '
l tiens 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
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-
ever, as the word WM
and the Clasped Hands are
stamped on every bar.
APllIZEeliiiiéiiéi’éseit’.’Kittie":
right way than anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens befofc the workersmbsolutcly sure
at once address. 'I‘..Un J: Co. , Augusta, Maine.
iii rs. W. Fawcctt
Respectfully informs her customers that her
Fall Opening
0! French Bonnets and English Round Ilafs w
occur on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
October 6th, 7th and 8th.
We will on’cr during the week a large and cl
ht assortment of novelties ln Felt Hats an
onnefs. Leading shapes and shades at so, 70 on
so cents each. '
Best French Felt, our own manufacture, .3:
$1.25 to $1.50 each , can't he bought elsewhere for
less than $2.50. - -
We will also ofler some special bargains in Funny j
Feathers and Ostrich Tips. '--
Also choice selection of Ribbons, Plushes and
Velvets.
Come and see our New Hats the “ Galntca and
Mayflower." All the rage in London and Paris
You will be sure to take one home with you.
. mas. 1». Fewer",
3 Water Street, Norwalk.
'1.
"to! flagella the crowd was a 'k'idégloved
‘x.
73 Main Street, So. Nor-walk. :.
Joseph B. Ells.
-—DEALIR IN—
FURNITURE,"
EL'PHOLSTERED AND FOLDING curries,
WIRE nuns, MATTRESSES, &c., are,
.OPI’OSITE HORSE RAILWAY DEPOT,
Moral Frederick the Great.
overthrow of the existing system of
the balance of power in Europe, and he
explains frankly to his nephew why he
had done‘so. “They are bad politi-
cians who imagine that a State which
has grown to a certain point must not
think of increasing because the balance
of power assigns its place to each. The
balance of power is a phrase which has
dominated the world, because people
believed that it secured permanent
possession; but it is really a phrase
only. When Prussia has achieved her
destinies she may give herself an air
of good faith and moderation, which
suits only great States and very small
ones.” On this principle he acted
throughout, and it is not too much to
say that he was chiefly responsible for
the misery and bloodshed inflicted on
Germany during his long reign. He
exemplified the teaching of the mati-
nees alike in the Silesian war and the
partition of Poland.‘- But he doubled
the size of the kingdom he had inher-
ited, and left behind him as a living
monument of his ruthless strategy the
State which he had constructed by
treachery and falsehood. His method
of operation is expounded for the in-
struction of his successor in his politi-
cal testament. 0-ne of Frederick’s
principal devices for entrapping the
world into an exaggerated estimate
of his greatness deserves notice here;
it was the dextercus enlistment of
literary men of mark as his pane-
gyrists. Immediately after his acces-
sion he had sent his friend Games 'to
visit Voltaire at Brussels, in order, as
Broglie expresses it, to show to the
whole of Europe that the crowned poet
paid his homage to literary royalty be-
fore any other.” Yet he assures his
nephew, “between ourselves,” that
these same literary men “are a cursed
race, intolerably proud, vain, full of
contempt of the great and thirst for
greatness, tyrannical in their opposi-
tion, implacable enemies and incon-
stant friends, hard to deal with, and
often satirists and sycophants on the
same day. But they are necessary for
a Prince who means torreign despoti-
cally and is fond of glory." And there-
fore, he adds, he always took care that
their pensions should be punctually
paid, especially Voltaire’s, for whom
he professed the warmest friendship:
“ In truth I feared him, for I was not
sure of always treating him equally
well, and I knew that one crown less
would bring two blows.” Voltaire's
“Vie Privee” certainly justified the
suspicion.
0-“.~Oo
Gambler’s Superstitions.
Paul de Knock is not precisely one
of those authors whose writings have
anything very edifying in them, nor
are any of his moral observations quite
orthodox, but I believe he spoke the
truth when he said that every gambler
is necessarily a superstitious being. I
leave to others the task of expounding
such a proposition and stating its why
and wherefore. It only remains for me
to state that my experience of life in
Italy goes to confirm the accuracy of
the dictum, writes 3. Milan correspon-
dent of the San Francisco Chronicle.
Dreams play a very important role in
these gambling superstitions.
The number of dreams one has had
throughout the week, multiplied by
the age of the person in question, pro-
duces a very lucky figure for the lottery.
The years of a young girl who dies in
her teens, multiplied by the united
ages of her parents, bring about a
numerical result much sought after
by gamblers. The number of doves
one sees on a bright, cloudless day
hovering around the cathedral, in the
piazza or under the archways of the
canal, added to the actual year of the
Christian era, mean a lucky figure for
the individual who selects it.
In addition to these omens may be
mentioned the number of marriage
and baptisimal processions one see;
the number of times the sun goes be-
hind the clouds on one’s birthday; the
number of stars visible in any given
spot on the firmament, and tutti quanti
far too numerous to mention just
here. If this belief in the preternat—
ural were confined to the ignorant
classes it would be intelligible enough
in a country where at one time devout
worship used to be paid to some 30,000
gods and godesses, but I have met with
many educated persons who attach the
utmost importance to these Brumma-
gen signs and mummeries.
W
Au Artist’s Inspiration.
There is a pretty legend connected
with the composition 'of the Sistine
Madonna. Raphael, the story goes,
was one time painting an altar piece,
which was, for the nonce, vailed from
the curious gaze by green curtains
while the paint was in process of drying.
The artist, weary of his work, had fallen
asleep before the closed hangings, but
though his body slumbered his vvorl-
drous mind still wandered through the
realms of fancy, and as he lay in sleep
he saw the curtains open, and standing
between them, surrounded by myriads
of cherubims, a glorious vision of the
Madonna and her child. For a moment
only the apparition lasted; then the
painter awoke to find the curtains
closed before the altar piece. Next
day he received an order to paint
11 Madonna and Child for the Sistine
chapel, introducing Pope St. Sixtus.
Raphael, still haunted by the remem-
brance of his dream, resolved to paint
what he had seen. He sketched the
Madonna surrounded by angel heads,
with the green curtains drawn back on
both sides. St. Sixtus knelt down in
agitation, his tiara resting on the altar
edge. St. Barbara occupied the other
side of the painting. The picture was
complete, the vision was there and the
requirements of the order fulfilled.
Still something was wanting; the bare
ledge troubled the artist’s eye, till one
day going to his studio he saw two
boys leaning on' the side looking' in-
tently at his work. He seized the
happy moment and fixed them on his
canvas as the adorning cherubims.
ov—OO-O—eo
The Pretty Girls of Dublin.
A writer says; Ireland is noted for
Its beautiful women,~and the girls of
Dubliniare: the prettiest Of those of any
, city in" the‘j woi'ld. [They have, as a
rule, fair, rosy Complexionsf'aiid good
forms, and they know how to‘dress the
latter. I attended a regatta ati'Dalkey,
“ills great yachting place’heaiipublin,
' and saw some several thousands of the
"better ‘class'of girls Of Ireland. The
poorer classes were shut out by the
higher prices” of ‘theiliclosure allotted
one? The sitls‘sééfilee'to ”be. remark-
any healthy. and in high spirits, and
they showed,:as I could judge frOm the
- witty "remarks I‘lieard, en peasant, all
" .flie‘ love of humur‘for'which ‘old‘lIZreland
' iii'famous. The Irish brog'uev coming
-out_ of the pearly teeth ofithe rosy-
; checked bright-eyed” Irish girl sounds
very “sweetjii‘ideed, and ‘tvere I 'a mil-
Iibi‘iii'aire American with ’One‘ er two
American girl babies I would bring
them to“Irelaud to raise them for the
sake of their ‘com‘plexions. The beau-
'. ’ :fieb'am not, however, cOnfinéd. to the
. upperclasses. 'I saw pretty. girls every-
where, and many a sweet face there is
' among the white-capped servant girls
» 1_ offthe‘ hetels, and even among the
NORWI LK. CONN. me
. 0—0-0”—
Cowards are scared with threaten-
ings; boys are whipped into confes-
sion, but a steady mind acts of itself
For Sale.
in first-class condition, price $75. Alsoza
Chestnut Standing Desk very cheap. Enquire at
nor asks the body’scouncil.
GAZETTE OFFICE.
_‘w".ol‘kers’ in the fields, or- in the cotter's
v huts. The men, too, appear 'to be
- healthy,as a rule, and, poor as they
4 are,in better physicist condition than
AHandsome Roll Top Mahogany ertlugDesk, '- ’ ‘ ‘ , ‘ ’
th‘e'Americans.
Frederick contributed mainly to the ‘
coldsjaud sore throats is B. H. Douglass d:
Son’s Capsicum Cough Drops; sold every-
where at IOcts. per qr. .
ODD! AND El! D.-
What makes all boy babies ‘bouuciu "
Don’t girl babies bounce, and if they dogn’Kt
why don’t they f—Philadelphia Cali.
Know ill self by reading the “Science
of Life." he best medical work pub-
lished for young or middle-aged men. 5t47
Even the Sun goes south in winter,
probably to escape the rigors of our north-
ern climate—Lowell Courier.
Foch—but, as newspapers sa - “nobod
will believe it," Foutaines’s cage for why-
sumption rs guaranteed to cure diseases
of the lungs—I. A. Meeker l '
11 Main Street, Norwalk. ’ P iarmucrst,
The smallest bonncts ever seen at all are
coming Into fashion, The prices, how-
ever, are stillperceptiblc to the ordinary
v1310n.-~ Boston Post.
Pimples, blotchcs,
skrl‘o, lodicafc that you
0 on also sGreat discove .——I. A Mee-
ker, 11 Main Street, Norerle.
The statistical fiend has floured out that
$20,000,000 worth of piesbin be made
before Christmas. This isa great coun-
try for pre-euf-y.—Pitfsburgi Chronicle-
Telegraph.
The_microscopc demonstrates that con-
sumption. asthma and bronchitis are pro-
duced by disease germs. Fontaine’s Cure
is the only remcd .—I A. M
Main Street, NorwaIIk. eekcr, 11
A fortune teller is one who makes his
own fortune bylying about the fortune
of those who are too indolent to carve out
a fortune of their own.——Boston Trans-
crrpi.
Unto lhc third and fourth generation 1
yea, scrofula and salt rheum is cured by
Fontainc's Grcrt Discove .-I. .
11 Main Street. ry A Meeker
Jackey.——“Fadcr,
soup.”
Mr. Colrn.—“Vel, eat all but der fly,
before you show to der waiter; den you
can get some more.”—Chicago Rambler.
Ministers, Lowyers,Tcachcrs,and others
whose occupation gives but a little exer-
crsc, should use Carter’s Little ,leer
Pills, for torprd Liver and billionsuess.
One rs a dose.
“Tile darkest hour is just before the
dawn.” Yes, we believe that is about the
time you come in contact with the rock-
ing chair left in the middle of the room,
and eager for the fray.—- Yonkers States-
man.
eruptions of the
need a few doses
der is a fly in de
Don’t neglect coughs, colds nor sore
throats; B. ti. Douglassdr. Son’s Capsicum
Cough Drops area sure cure; sold every-
where at 10cts. per qr. lb.
ASt. Paul Searcher of ancient history
positively declares that the forbidden
frurt was not the apple but the chest-
nut. His reasons is apparent to any one
and doesn’t need repeating here.—-St.Paul
Herald. I '
You will never regret sending three 2
cent stamp to pay postage, to A. P. 0rd-
way & Co . Boston, Mass., for a copy of
Dr. Kaufman’s great Medical Work; 100
pages, colored illustrations; of great value
to every family.
The news editor prepared an article nl
which he said, "Mr. Dash is hopelessly
11].” Before going to press he died, and a
hasty alteration was made in the sentence
to meet the new condition of affairs.
When Mr. Dash’s friends read in their
paper that "Mr. Dash is hopelessly dead,"
they were naturally shocked. - Boston
Transcript.
IMPROVE roun COMPLEXION with Pearl’s
White Glycerine an article long known so
chemrstrylto penetrate the skin without in
my, leavrng it soft, clear and beautiful.
ruggrsts sell it.
Miss _Kate Field’s favorite saddle horse
Tuck, rs a coal black stallion, upon which
she takes daily exercises in Washington.
For coughs, cold or sore throat use 3'
H. Douglass & Sons’ Cough ' Drops; 801d
everywhere at 10 cents per qr. lb. A per-
fect remedy. _
The trowel is an instrument made use
of by Free and Accepted Masons to spread
the cement of brotherly love and affect-
lOIl.
BEWARE or SWINnLans.—Wc have ex-
posed, during the last year, many swind-
lcrswho advertise, under the name of
medlcrne, vile compounds which only in-
crease human suffering. To all who need
a pure medicine and blood purifier, we
can honestly recommend Sulphur Bit-
tcr's.—Editor Sim. '
Tho turbine wheel which drives the
machinery in the warp mill in Rockland
became badly obstructed a few days ago.
A bushel of cels was found in the wheel
when investigation was made.
The opinion of the Medical profession
relative to Pearl’s White Glycerine Soap.
- July 4th, 1886.
* * * * I have used some of your
soap and think it finest for the skin in the
market. Respt.
M. L. Ficlden, M. D.,
Eclectic P. O. Elmore Co., Ala.
Mistress—Why Mary, where have you
been all the forenoon? I told you, you
might go out for a walk for an hour, and
you have been away three hours at least.
Domestic.—-Yis, marrum: but I’m an
awfully shlow walker, ye lmow.-— Boston
Transcript. -
If you enjoy eating delicious ham buy
those bearing the brand of Sperry dc
Barnes; their goods will go further than
any other make and their sparerib and
sausage are unrivalled.
We think we can cure a bad case of
backache quicker with ' one of Carter’s
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
Plasters, than by any other applichtion,
and after backache is cured, you can still
wear the Plaster without discomfort for
‘ two or three weekslongcr. This combi-
a great hit, and it is hard to find any pain
or ache that will not yield to it. Price 25
cents. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Rules must be obeyed—Irish 'Policc-
mam—[calling attention to a sign Leave
your cane or umbrella before entering the
art gallery.]“Don’t yez see the soign f"—
Countryman.—-“Buf I have no cane or
umbrella.”—I. P.~—"Well, git wan thin.—
Cllicago Rambler,
I have been a severe sufferer from Ca-
tarrh for the past fifteen years, with dis-
tressing pain over my eyes. Gradually
the disease worked down upon my lungs.
About a year and a half ago I commenced
using Ely’s cream balm, with most grati-
fying results and am today apparently
curcri.—Z. C. Warren, Rutland, Vt.
_ Blackmailing is
crimes in the world. Its foundation is in
that shameful side of human nature which
takes pleasure in knowing and spreading
the disgrace and misfortune of our fellow
men and woman.—_Hartford 0014mm,
My daughter and myself, great sufl’erers
from Catarrh, have been cured by Ely’s
Cream Balm. My sense of smell restored
and health greatly improved.—C. M. Stan-
ley, Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. Easy to use.
Price 50' cents.
“You can always tell a man who has
once been a clerk in a hotel,” says an ex-
change Our opinion has always been
that you can’t tell much. He thinks he
knows it all.—-Somerville Journal, ‘
One bottle of Dr. Seth Arnold’s Congh
Killer cured me of a very severe attack of
pneumonia. I was in a criticsl condition,
and upon the suggestion of a friend ob-
tained a bottle of the above named reme- .
dy, and was surprised at my quick "and
wonderful recovery. It is a splendid medi.
cine—Isaac W. Ritchmeyer, Saugerties,
Ulster (10., N. Y., Feb. 8. 1885.
Some of our dancing masters insist that
the young men shall swing the girls by
the hands instead of circling the waist
with the arm. Death and destruction!
are all our rights to be trampled upon?—
Philadelphia Call.
Mothers, teethin and frctful children
need Dr. Arnold’s oothing Cordial. 25c.
The best kind of a labor union exists in
the man, who combines in himself pluck,
economy, foresight and common sense.—,—
New York Tribune. '
Every day adds to the great amount of
evidence as to the curative pOWers of
Hood,s Sarsadarrilla. Letters are contin-
ually being received from all sections of
the country, telling of benefits derived
from this great medicine. It is unequalled
for general debility,and as a blood purifier
expelling every trace of scrofula or other
Impurity. Now is the time. Prepared
by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold
y all druggists.
The number of spoons and forks plated
by the Meriden Britannia Company aver-
ages 76 gross daily, and sometimes rises
to 100 gross—a thing without precedent in
the company’s history.
WINsmw PonrNo COMPANY, Portland,
Mc.—This company, of which Gen. C. P.
Mattocks is president and business mana.
ger, is reported to have packed the pres-
ent season the large amount of 137,000
cases of Maine sweet corn. This is
47,000 cases ahead of its next competitor,
and the largest pack of corn in Maine.
The products of the company are sold un-
der the well known ‘Globe’ label, and find
a market throu bout the whole country,
Texas, Cnlifomlu, and most of the other
States and Territories being- buyers.
The best remedy for children’s coughs,
nation of Smart Weed and Belladonna lie"
one of tllc dirtiest ’
A Band of Canvass, soaked in
SAVE TH}: TREES ! l DANBURYlll NORWALK an.
Commencing Wednesday, November, 17, 1880.
DAILY . TRAINS
' , n -
Printers Ink and , 0:], Will keep . south.
ofi‘ the destructive Worms that l.v. Nomlk. lv.So.Nerwslk, Ar.VI|lconPclnf
. ‘ 734a... 747mm. noun.
strip off leaves and finally kill the _ 1:23 ,2 m 322;," ' '
tree. This 'lnk. specially pre-i 4." .. ”5 i. . 5°“ ..
d , Id . N North.
pare , is so In Icn Pound Cans Lv.W‘isoaPolnt, Lv.So.uomlk,' Antler-walk.
for only 31.00 attire GAZETTE 8“"1"“ 153333.; {Elam
OFFICE. 515 “ 519 “
CHAS. 1r. ORAwronD, sop:
SPECIAL BARGAINS
. -—IN—-
Choice Building Lots
Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue,
Fair Street, and Riverside Avenue. En-
quire at GAZETTE OFFICE, or of ,
tf18 B. J. STURGES.
GENERAL MARKET.
Meat, Fish, Vegetables. 81c.
LOCKWOOD to ANDREWS.
MAIN STREET.
All kinds of the best qualities of Meats, Fish,
Clams, Vegetables, etc., are kept constantly on
hand. and will be sold by us as low as can be pro-
cured at any market in Norwalk. We intend to
prove to our customers that we deserve their
patronage by fair and generous dealing. .
lyco LOCKWOOD a: ANDREWS.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS. 1373'
Ballast (lobe.
Wnrrnnied absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
“mu the strength of Cocoa mixed
,1 with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
,1 and is therefore far more economi-
. 1" cal, costing less than one cent a
I "a cup. It is delicious, nourishing.
. strengthening, easily digested, and
" admirably adapted for lnvnllds as
well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
“l. BAKER ii 00., Dorollesier, liars.
$5 P359111.
3W8
lllSTANTAHEOIIS
tabinef Portraits
ARE, NEW YORK.
Bibles at 1.2 and Old
Testaments at less than
paper}? and
,, racy. . rstaaentmfout
efiiorts cm order at every
ca. for two weeks. Rare
. chance for agents to make
‘_ money. Send 81.00 for but-
fit. Tms van? manna
The Henry Bill Pub. 00.,
Norwich, Dani.
'F.Kocoun,
Merchant Tailor,
Has received a full line :of Fall and Winter
Imported Sultings and Pautaloouings.
Fall and Winter Overcoats.
A fine assortment of Fall and Winter Overcoat-
lngs at reasonable rates. 1 yso
All Work Done by First-Class Workmenl
SA TISFAC'TION G UARANTEED!
N. Y., N. H. & 11. Railroad.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :-—-
coma sAsr. some wear.
1 22 a. m., Wash. ex 4 66 a. m., Boston ex
6 3| “ Accom’tlon c 24 “ Adams ex
7 25 “ Milk train- 5 40 “ Boston ex
846 “ Accom’tlon i5 50 “ S. N. special
9 so “ Boston ex 6 17 “ Accom’tlou
lo 55 “ Accom’tiou 7 05 “ B'p‘t special
12 18 p. In. Boston ex 7 22 “ al ex
1 u “ Accom’tlon ’f 45 “ “ “
2 35 “ Local ex 5 25 “ “ “
A 82 “ Accom’tlon 9 08 “ Sp’f’d Lo. ex
4 49 “ Local ex 9 38 “ Accom’flon
5 10 u “ 10 so “ some Lo. ex
542 “ Stfimfd. .1: I7. 11 46 “ Accom’tlou
.spec a 12 59 p. In. S ’f’d Lo. ex
6 14 “ Local ex 2 45 n ’ r}: n. and
o 56 “ Sp’f’ld Lo ell . St'f’d special
7 2| “ S. N. spec of 3 39 “ Boston ex
7 54 “ B’p'f special A 47 ‘ “
8 29 “ Accom’flon 5 08 " Accom’flon
9 44 “ “ Ii ‘- Boston ex
11 09 “ Adams ex. 4! 6 55 “ Accom’tlon
Accom’tlon s 00 “ Milk train
1147 “ Boston ex. 8 15 “ S.N. special
12 21 a. m., “ 10 07 “ Local exp
Sundays. 12 56 a. m., Wash e mess
800 a. m., Ac. .1. Milk Sunday‘-
911 “ _ Accom’tron 9 15 a. m., Accom’tlon
11 so “ Boston ex :6 14p. m., Localexprecs
6 51 p. m., Accom’flon 8 20 “ Milk
Freirll Line Direct to New York,
Landing at Pier 23 E. R., Foot of Beekman Si
Lownn runs THAN Dr A" mm mm
Tie Propeller, “ on of Norwalk,”
0n and after Monday, Nov. 1, (till further notice,
any. and Saturdays.
Returning, leaves New York, Mondays Wed-
nesdays and Fridays, from Pier as E. 3., foot of
Deekmnn street), stopping At South N orwalk both
we s to deliver and receive freight.
reight taken from and received for all oints on
the Danbury and Norwalk and Shepsug railroads
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.
"‘All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of
the owner thereof. tub '
Howell and Sorillilorrall Peeler.
Schooner, “John G. Perry,”
Will leave Norwalk, from A. J. Meeker Brother’s
Coal Yard, every Saturday, at 12 o’clock. Leave
New York from Pier 43 East River, every Tuesda
ulght,sfopping at J. R. Raymond's deck, Sam
Nor-walk, on return.
FARMERS’ PBODUGE,
Taken and sold at 15 Cents per barrel.
Tumour more New You: :—-Flour, 10 cents
Boxes, 5 cents ; Molasses, )5 cents: Kerosene Oil
20 cents; Feed, 5 cents per bag, etc.
WANst.——'-Apples,‘ Onions and Potatoes, at
axle-4p A. J. Minna A: Brio.
Rooms to Rent.
Suite of Rooms. suitable for housekeeping for
a small family, on second floor, and less
than three minutes’ walk from Catherine street
station. Willberented iowto a desirable party.
Engulre at this once. ffAB
Factory to Let.
A24 Dozen Hat Factory, with ‘25 Horse Power
Boiler,’wlll be let on reasonable terms. Can
he used and is suitable for other purposes.
Apply or address,
JOSEPH SHEPHERD,
11-45 Norwalk, Conn.
13 and 15 Main Street, Norwallr, Conn.
as: art nxaunnruc 1'
wuo Is unaccunmvno wrm rue csoanI-slv or ruls‘couuvnv. mar.
HIS-MAP. THAT 'I'I'II
LEAVEnwo 1'?“ a,
' K‘Ars r43“? " .-
‘
O
Brreasop of its central positioanl,
and continuous lines at te
only true e-hnkrmthat tram ‘
. itates traveland tramc in either 15
saJiPhoéén Island M linoa and B
, e eori Geneseo, 01111 on: .
fine, ‘w 3‘ on, Fuirfleld, 0ttuniwu,
, cines, Indiana
Centre and Counc
Kansas City,
-Winterset. Atlan, tic
nits, in Iowa:
' Leavenworth
o
9
is thoroughly ,
structures of stone and-iron. Its rolling
' all the safety appliances
Is the direct, favorite line between Chico
this route solid Past Express Trams run
localities and hunting; and
wheat fields and g .
A short desire. lo route, Via Seneca.
to-travelers between Cincinnati,
Jose . Atchison, Leavenworth;
in ate points.
All clan-en of 11
ya
3. B. CABLE,
7'83" & Gen’l H'g'r, Chicago.
ORGANIZED 1845.
40° \ O, Q 703%. _ '1'; ,,
'E%’I';"I’3. h i
n _ .
8T, ‘ 9; IE, Louis ’ {I
HICAGO, ROCK ISLAND
1 izi/onto rinci ‘lin'esEast'ofChi
3135335.. Nagthwegatland-Bouthwent-il ifio
ock , Illin
Oshaloosg] West
to. Water-town
lunged
, THE GREAT (ROGK r M
Guarantees Speed ccmfort and Safety to those vvho travel over it. ‘ . bread
I
ballasted. Its track is 2:033? sml.
ence proved valuable. Its practical
fail“
. in of
lands ogigrtgrioggnak to are
and , -
di ' Ill. Lafa ette on
In eggpgwyr , Y 1
ti-ons,‘ y 'fiunlllen, ladies and children,’ receive fro
oflicials aud empl :95 of We train.
' Tick r lders-obtainuble’ot An melon Ticket Oflcon inthc
Units: Bumgg'nagaéor any desired information, addrcu,
E. ST. JOHN,
Me't Gen'l I'g’r,‘Clllc‘ago.
no:
'32 . PAOIFIO~ R’Y
invites and tacil
e,
atin, Trenton,
on,
‘ in Dakota,
ISLAM-o non-rs
“m £33.
”MA ulna rimmed-
are solid
cal gem, _
boom ‘ ti '1: nsetva‘ tive endmethod
' on co mommcda
—its disci line strict and exacting, .The ' fit. {manger -
tions is un salad in the 'West—unsurpassedin e worl .
ALL E§nnss TRAINS between Ohio 0 and the Mutant! River
of comfortable DAY COACHES, 11: cent ULLIILAN PALACE PABLO:
and LEEPING CABS are out D G CABS providing excellentem one
abetweei:3 mango, St. Josep Atchison and Kansas City-restful BEG
[TI-IE FAMOUS ALBT'LEA ROUTE
and Minneapolis and St. Paul. Over
y‘to the summer picture-fine
Minnesota. The oil
ed vie. Watertown.
induomenm
ouncil. Blob, St.
St. Paul and. inter
Iowa and
o
m
protection.li courtesy, and
E. A. HOLBBOOK,
Gen’l Tki. a I’m. Agi., Chicago
New York Life ,lnstrrance Company.
PURELY MUTUAL.
Cash Assets,
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 in 188
Divisible Surplus Co’s. . Standard,
Tontine Surplus Co’s. Standard,
- , - $66,864,321 32
$7,064473 r3
- $3,123,742 77
$10,188,215 90
.3 $13,215,046 94
. 86,418
$259,674,500 goo
» $16,121,172 74
$13,517,426 03
$68,521,452 00
5,’
R. B. ORAUFURD, Agent for
All approved forms of policies written.
wanted. For full information and rates apply to office,
Good agents
811 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. , .
A. L. GURNEY, General A
gent.
~ ' 8m40
Norwalk.
Tielllllwillon
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eerie Sewirgllaeline ’
isTnE BEST!
———FOR SALE AT—f- -
streams is...
JEWELRY STORE -
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ice permitting), leaving Norwalk Tuesdays, Thurs- -
I
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CAUGHT "IN JERSEY.
A MAN-WHO sic ammo: To A
WHOLE arrive. '
Caught Napping on O In!- and Aw...
to 11nd Himself h the Clutch- 0!
: Officers Whose liven non-a m
erred—An Eccentric “soon.
New Your, Dec. 7.—-Willinln C. Rhine-
lnnder, who about two years ago shot Iow-
yechhnF. Drakoin this city and wassc-
quitted because he was insane, wu arrested
while on a train at Eattownn, N. J., Instr
night on n chnrge of larceny.
After his acquittal in the Drake shooting
Rhinelnnder went to Europe, but returned
and last summer boarded at hotels in Asburz'
Park. While there he nth-acted much atten
tion by his lavish expenditure of money.
He contracted Ir bill of 3150 with Dr. Samuel
Johnson for medical services, but failed to
liquidate the bill after the physician had
several times nested payment. As he was
a non-resident o the state Dr. Johnson levied
an attachment on his property. Rhinelauder
in the meantime had left Asbury Park, but
subsequently returned, and. although warned
by officers not to do. so, he removed the at
tached goods and sent them to this city. To
take goods attached by a. sheriff in New J or
say is punishable by a heavy fine and impric
onment.
Sherlfl Aumock put his ofllcers on the look—
out for Rhinelander, but he did not return.
The case was brought to the attention of the
grand jury at the October term of the Mon.
mouth court, and Rhinelandor was indicted
and o capias was issued for his arrest.
Ieaming of this he sent a letter to
the Asbury Park officials, in which be
bid defiance to all Jerseymen, and the
officials in particular, and merited that if
Sherifl Aumock troubled him he would put a.
bullet through him upon sight. This letter
‘ fell into the hands of the sheriff,'and resulted
in another indictment against him. Then all
the officials in Asbury Park were instructed
to watch for Rhinelander, who, it was ex-
pected, would visit that section.
Counsellor R. J. Stout, who represents Dr.
Johnson, learned yesterday that Rhinelander
had gone to Asbury Park in the morning and
' would return in the afternoon to this city.
Constable Jackson, who held the 12.91.... for
his arrest, was in Mattawan, and a dispatch
warned him to board the north bound train
at that depot. During the afternoon a boy
shadowed Rhinelander, and when the latter
arrived at the depot to take a train Officers
Hampton and Rogers followed him aboard
thecars. Helstalluldthin and walks inn
disjointed way, with bk eyes fastened upon
the ground. Upon taking asset in the car
he removed his overcoat and prepared for A
quiet nap. ‘
While he slept the train arrived at Mata-
wan, where Constable Jackson joined his
brother officers upon the train, and Rhine-
lander’s slumber was broken abruptly by the
constable, who shook him into consciousnes.
Before he was thoroughly awake a .pair of
handcufls encircled his wrists and he was
hurried from the car. '
All the officers were armed. and it was
thought Rhinelander would resist. He was
dosed by his arrest and interrogated the of-
ficers in loud-tones- as to its cause. When
told he loudly protested his innocence. The
ofllcers delivered the prisoner into the custody
of Jailer Little, and in less than an hour he
was with the felons in Freehold jail.
He telegraphed his arrest to Irish-lends in
this city and. he will probably be admitted to
ball by Judge Walling to-day. It Is said by
the officers that another grave charge will
be mndengainst Rhinelander, whose career
at Asbury Park, it is alleged, was not strictly
in consonnnce with the law. Many persons
who met him last summer at Asbury believe
him to be a dangerous man, and while con-
flood in the county jail he will be kept under
close surveillance.
Rhinelander is the son of wealthy Wi‘lham'
Rhindander. The young man married a
young woman who had been employed in the
family, whereupon his father, it is said, dis-
owned him. He and his wife lived together,
subsisting uponan allowance made him by
his father and paid to him through lawyer
Drake. The latter, it was charged by Rhine-
lander, was anxious to make him separate
from his wife and become reconciled to his
parents, and in order to do this, it was said,
withheld some of the young man’s allowance
in order that privation would hasten the de-
sired" result.
The young man became angered one day
when he called upon the lawyer, and, draw-
ing a revolver, shot him, wounding him bad-
ly. He was arrested and tried, but was de-
clared insane and was intrusted to his wife's
care. They took up their residence not far
from the young man’s father’s house, whose
agent soon separated him from her and sent
himto Europe without her knowledge. He
has not lived with her since.
now. the Message In Viewed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Tho President's rec-
ommendations for tariff reduction to get rid
of the surplus are in accordance with the line
of argument advanced in the past by Mr.
Carlisle and leading revenue reformers. But
the general cement among Republican from
ators and members is that the president should
have been more explicit and should have
specified how taxes should be cut down. It
isvery easy to say that the surplus should
bereduced and that tariff taxes should be
cut of without affecting the material in-
terests of the country or without reducing
the wages of the American laborer; but just
how to do this is a problem upon which men
dlfler. Congress, therefore, would have
been thankful to the president if he had
given them practical suggestions.
‘A Joke Tint Cost 3 Life.
BnAD’mc, Pa, Dec. 7.—Joseph Seaman, of
this city, met a friend on the. street who had
n. bottle which he jokingly said contained old
rye and offered Seaman a drink. Seaman
placed the bottle to his mouth and, before he
' could bestopped, drank some of its contents,
which proved to be ammonia. He became
unconscious at once, end his injuries will
prove fatal - '
- The Old Hotel.
an Yoax, Dec. 7.-—lliaj. celemnn and
Mr. French were arrested last‘evening for
breakm' g into .French’s hotel. after they had
been ejected and,loc.ked, out by the rival
faction of would-be controllers of the prop-
erty. The'aflairs of the various parties in<
.torestcd are norvin an apparently hopelea
‘ M819-
A Donna: M Blair.
_WASHINGTON, Dec. . 7. — An exquisite
bouquet of roabuds, tied with the typical
white ribbon, and bearing the followm' g in-
scription, adorned Senator Blair’s desk: “To
Hon. Mr. Blair: Greetings from the National
Womans' Christian Temperance union. Two
hundred thousand loyal women delight to
honor the nation’s advocate of education and
prohibition. Happy were our firesidu if all
curlaw makers were as true to IGod and
home and native land.’ " It was signed by
Francis E. Willard, president, and Caroline
Buell, corresponding secretary. _
Cork'n Stone Throwers.
CORK,‘Dec.' 7.—-R.ioting was renewed yes-
terday in various parts of the city, but With
less show of determination on the part of the
mobthan Sunday. The demonstrations of
the crowds were chiefly confined to booting
the police, though there was some desaltcry
stone throwing. The police several times
charged upon the mob, which displayed re-
markable celerity in getting out of harm’s
way. No one was injured.
Church and Convent Burned.
O'l'l'AWA, Ont, Dec. 7. --The Roman Cath-
olic church, presbytery and convent at Na-
piarville, P. 0., were totally destroyed by
fire. The estimated loss on the cathedral
buildingsis $150,000. At the time the fire
reached the convent the Lady Superior was
lying very ill, and had to be removed with
the greatest cal-e fromtho burning building.
It is impossiblc to get at the actual Ion and
amount of insurance.
A Wealthy Cl‘crgymnu Dead.
an Yonx, Dec. 7.—Rev. Bloomfield
Wetherel, pastor of St. Ambrose‘s Protestant
Episcopal church, died yesterday of pneun
moniu. He inherited a large fortune from
his father a. few years ago, but continued to
devote himself zealously to missionary Work
' in this city. His wife, whose maiden name
' was Kate Smith, is o niece of the late Mrs.
. A. '1‘. Stewart. ‘
no Plcsdcd guilty.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.-John D. Hopper,
confidential clerk to J. Baily & 00;, notion
dealers, was arraigned before Judge Fell on a
charge of embezzling $23,000 from his our.
players. He pleaded guilty, but stated tipt
he had made restitution to the extent of $23,-
000. The judge sentenced him to three years
and six months in the eastern penitentiary.
Dry Goods nun-lied. _
Knoxvx, In, Dec. 7.—-The most destruc-
tive confingrn, tion that has occurred in this
city for many years was the burning of the
extensive wholesale dry goods, carpet and
notion house of Irwin,l’hillipe &00. The
firm has an insurance on stock and fixtures
of about $125,000, and thinks that the le-
-will greatly exceed that amount. -
Johllol mm long.
mus, F“: 13°0- 7-4‘1480 cum I!”
WWW!" trial to Same-l. Johnson. the
whew-m. fly convicted of the
murder- of John Singles, in December last,
and “abused. him to ‘the extremg penalty:
4°!“ by banking ' ‘
, , The Crew Perl-fled.
SIJJomt's, N. ll, Dec. 71—1110 schooner
filith, from St. Pierre for Innglsid, was I“
hndayonnrecfmlflquelon island. All
the crew, numbering film, W The
vasel was landed with pom x¢ the
Willi“ "Pill! 0‘ m
Norwalk Chronicler