1.;
BORN OF A KISS.
Earthwasabowerofrosesrareaud pale,
And heaven a starry sea; ‘-
Through the soft shadow sang the nightingale
His wondrous melody. -
'Twas springtime and the dewy lawn was wet.
When. from its dreaming stirred.
The fiower‘s soul. in sweetnhes rising, met
-The bright soul of the bird;
And from that kim thy loveliness was born—
Falr shrine that doth enclose
The song bird‘s voice, the brightness of the morn.
The perfume of the rose!
—From a Mexican Poem.
THE WEIGHT OF A SIGNATURE.
A Wonderful Pair of Seales That, Weighs
the Hairs on a. Man's Head.
In a Broadway store which is a branch of a
big out of town scale factory, are more differ-
ent kind ofscalesthan most people imagine
were ever made. There are specimens of
every grade of weighing machine, from the
bigtrackscalesthat can weigharailroad car
fullof piglead downtoatinybalance sofine
thatitiskeptin a glam case whichcouldbe
carried in one's pocket. The smallest scales
of all are made for delicate tests in assaying.
They are adjusted to and are
so sensitive and so fine that an eyelash can be
correctly weighed on them. You can write
your name on a slip of a paper with a lead
pencil, and then find out just how much your
signature weighs. The weights are the mere
atoms of aluminum, not half so large as the
head of a pin. The machine is so delicate that
a little dust blowing in from the street might
affect its workings, and it hasto be carefully
cleaned after each exposure. It is made of
aluminum, platinum and the finest tempered
steel, and people do not use it as a playan
as a general rule. It costs as much as its
weight in gold.
Every once in a while a skeptic comes ‘
along who doesn’t believe it will weigh a hair
froma man’s head, and if the manager of the
storehas plenty of time at his disposalhewill
bring out the wonderful little machine and
operate it. A reporter happened inthe other
day while the operation was going on. The
manager took a slip of ordinary writing
paper and weighed it. It weighed thirty-
eight milligrammes. He then gave it to the
visitor, with a lead pencil, and the visitor
wrote “John Henry Lamed” on it in a full,
free hand. Then the manager put the slip
back on the scale and fixed the little weights.
When he struck a balance againhehadforty~
three milligrammes on the other side. The
signature weighed precisely five milli-
grammes.
Then the man pulled a hair out of his head,
and the manager found it weighed three mil-
ligrammm. An eyelash weighed a little less
than one milligramme, and a hair from his
whiskers weighed five milligrammes.
The manager showed how easy it was to
count the hair on a man’s head. At the rate
of three milligrammes to a hair there would
be 8,000 hairs in an ounce. The man proba- ,
hly had three ounces of hair on his head and
therefore 24,000 hairs—New York Mail and
Exprem.
Spain's Savory Stew.
If you have a good dish of cocido (pro-
nounced cothido, because of the Spanish lisp
given to the c before certain vowels) you have
a good deal for your dinner. It is a savory
stew of chicken, potatoes, sausage, bacon and
white beans. all boiled up with pieces of
beef. Inmost Spanish families this is the
every day dish. Of course, the poorer fami-
lies have to leave out some of the ingredients,
except on festive occasions. In Andalusia
the peasants will sit round a huge panful of
their version of this article. It is made ac-
cording to their means, and often vegetables
are plentiful, but the pieces of meat few and
far between, and each man ladies it out by
spoonfuls into his mouth. Plates are dis-
pensed with.
The foreigner who is suddenly confronted
with ahuge dish of cocido and politely re-
quested to help himself is in some difiiculty.
He takesaspoonful at hazard. The waiter
still stands at his elbow. “The senor has
only taken beans.” Again you make a dash
and secure something else. The waiter stares,
but does not move away. “The senor has
only taken sausage.” The senor, confused,
requests the waiter to assist him; and then
the procem, though slow, is interesting. A
spoonful of beans on the plate; then, selected
with the greatest care, a piece of chicken;
thenapatient search for a slice of sausage
buried under a mound of cabbage; then the
cabbage itself; then a minute devoted to a
voyage of discovery in search of the nicest
piece of beef; then an exploration in search
of a succulent morsel of bacon; then a spOon-
ful of the potatoes; and then, over all,an
extra spoonful of the beautiful gravy. I
timed my waiter, and he took six minutes
and a half to help me to cocido. When the
dish passes down a table d’hote it takes
about an hour to go round. It is for this
reason that the Spaniards help themselves
all together at the same time from the com,»
mon dish—Home Journal.
A Pure Blooded Aztec.
In the City of Mexico we found a shop
filled with brie a brac, church paintings. se-
rapas, ribosas, mantillas, old silver, etc. The
shopkeeper, in Italian and Spanish fashion,
sent certain articles over which we had lin-
gored to our hotel in the evening. We tried
tospeakwith the memenger. He spoke-no
English nor French. With a few' Spanish
words and energetic questions we made some
headway, and finally, endeavoring to arrive
at his nationality, we said, “Mexicanol” All
actor could not have drawn himself up more
loftily or looked more tranquil as he replied,
throwing back his head, “No, Aztec.” Know-
ing that the best of that race of Indians pride
themselves on their pure descent and will not
intermarry with Spaniards or Americans, we
realized thatwewere gadug on an Indian
without a drop of alien blood in his veins.
He was straight and supple, with head set
splendidly on his well proportioned shoulders
I hardly wondered that this tall, well formed
man declined being taken for the short, ill
developed Spaniard or Moxieam—Elimbeth
B. Custer in New York Star.
SAVAGE ORNAMENTS' IN DAKOTA.
Significatlen of Eagle Feathers—The
Scalp Lock—A Medicine Man.
There are a few ornaments now in use with
any meaning among the Dakoia Indians.
Eagle feathers, the number worn showing
the number of enemies killed, the wing feath-
enl of the bald headed eagle denoting male,
and the black eagle feathers denoting women,
areperhape most prominent. If they have
scalped the enemy a broad red streak hi
painted upon the feathers. If the person
killed was of prominence or reputation, the
feather is sometimes dyed red. Small sticks
wrapped with porcupine quills are sometimes
attached to the quill of the feather and little
pieces of white fur glued to the ends. No
one will wear an eagle feather unlem entitled
toit, asthey believe it will fly away from
their heads if worn unlawfully.
The scalp lock is still worn even among the
so called civilized Indians. They arrange the
scalp lock proper an inch across, .and tie
around this very firmly a headband, and then
the hair is braided and an otter skin is tied
around it spirally, formingabraid at least
two, and sometimes as much as four feet
long. Thisiskept oiled for the enemy. If;
an Indian has the time, and the person killed
is of importance, he will scalp of! the whole
from beneath the eyebrows, including the
eyes. Grizzly bear claws are worn as neck-
laces, I do not believe m a mark of distinc-
tion, but as they are costly. I think the wear-
ing of them is merely a matter of wealth and
not of chieftainship.
Aside from his religious position the wi-
cas-ta-wa—knn, or medicine man, is the phy-
sician among the Dakotas, thoroughly con-
versant with the medical qualities of the vari-
ous herbs. To give greater effect to his reme- -
dies he is accompanied bydrum and rattles
and indulge in much contortions of features
and limbs. Often he sucks with his month
over the seat of pain—a novel way of cup-
ping, but often efficacious. I have seen cases -
of long standing cured by these men, in some
instances where the army surgeon has given
them up. One cure I have in mind was of
cataract of the eye. It was cured by insert-
ing beneath the lids filings from bram wire.
The patients are always painted red to make
their hearts strong, they say. Often the
medicine men will cut an image out of paper
or bark and placing it upon the ground the
patient is held over it; then the medicine man
will take his gun and shoot the image,
destroying the evil spirit that had caused the
sickness—Helena Herald. .
Six Cocktails in the Hospital.
The general stamped briskly on the tiled
floor with his left foot. “I don’t doubt it,” he
said. “It’s really remarkable how anything
will heal up on a sound man. In 1863 I got a
bayonet wound through the fleshy part of
that log, above the knee. That was a small
matter in itself, but I set out for the hospital
by a schooner instead of waiting for a steam
vessel. We should have been twodays on the
voyage, but the wind gave out and it took us
thirteen. There wasn’t a doctor on board,
and when we got to port that leg was about
ready to crawl away. The surgeon looked at
it and said: ‘You’ll have to take chloroform
while I cleanse this.’ ‘No, I won't,’ said I;
‘ju'st have them make me six cocktails.’
When they were made I had them set in a
row beside me. He took a. silk handkerchief
and drew it through the wound, bringing out
nerves, tendons, muscles, maggots and all.
I had the operation timed, and at regular in-
tervals while it was going on I took the six
cocktails. I’ll admit that I came pretty near
fainting.
“After that two young sawbones came and
said they were going to take my leg 01!. I
had an Irish sergeant on whom I thought I
could depend, and I said: ‘Tim, if these gen-
tlemen don’t get out in five minutes, put
them out.’ ‘Bedad, I will, sir.’ he said, and
be said it in such a way that they left. The
wound healed all right, as you see," the 'gen-
eral concluded, “but I’d have a brighter
financial future if it hadn’t. I’m golngto get
$16,000 pension arrears next month for my
other wounds, and if I’d lost the leg, of course
there would be a few thousand more coming
to me. ” —Philadelphia Pram.
HOW TO SHOOT BIRDS.
YOU CAN BECOME A MARKSMAN IF
YOU HAVE PATIENCE.
After a Good Deal of Painting with
an Empty Gun You May Use Shot
Upon Calls and Glass Balls. Then in
Game.
While the proprietor of a Broadway gun
store was watching a party of young men
who were practicing with pistols in a Sixth
avenue shooting gallery the other night and
discuming shooting in general with a friend,
he was asked if he could tell how a man with
but little knowledze of a gun could become
anexpert as a 'wing shot in the field. He
said:
“If a man knows the butt from the muzzle
he can be told how to become an expert shot.
Thisisaverygoodtimeoftheyeartobegin,
especially on a rainy day when time hangs
heavy. Take the gun to your room, and.
after making sure that it is unloaded, bring it .
to your shoulder and'aim at the door knob,
andasthe sight covers the mark press the
trigger slowly. It is astonishing to see how
nervous the new beginner is about pressing
the trigger. He does it with a jerk invariably,
and a jerk destroys theaim. Agun weighing
eight pounds is about right to practice with,
'and that is a verygood weight for all sorta-of
birds except ducks, geese, etc. When you, find
that youcan readilyg'et the sight on the'ddor
knob, the keyhole, or on some mark on the
other side of the street which you can see
through the window, try following the crack
of thedoorortheedge of thedoor frame from‘
bottomtotop,pulilngthetriggarasthesight
reaches the top. This is simple practice, but,
:if followed dailies-ably, It sta'engthena the
muscles used in handling the gun. and also
trains them to obey. the‘will promptly, but
without nervous hm. Sonic men will learn
tohandlethagu‘n'calmly inthiskindofexer-
else in a dayortw0,but others require a
month. When I was learning I kept my gun
leaning against the mantel, and picked it up
and pointed from one object to anotheras
often as convenient.
“The next step is to learn to follow a mov-
ingobject. Almattheheadolfapaming
h hopingthesightascoseyonanear
negro-ibis. or the head of the driver if the
horse be attached to a vehicle, or aim at the
headofapedestrian. Thesoieobjectofthis
istostrengthenthemuscles so thattheywill
obey the will. Keep the eye so low behind
thebuttofthebarrels that only the top of
the sight appears against the object aimed at.
' 1 ' a anomaa's manor.
“Whena pleasant day comes take your gun
intothefields. Atrapsuch as may be had
for from 83.50 «1610, for throwing glam balls,
should be taken along. A friend to help with
the trap is convenient. but not necessary.
But no glass balls will be needed the firstday.
A few“ old tin cans will serve much better.
Throw these straight up with the trap, point-
ingthestill empty gun at the causasthey
rise. Pre- the when the can has
reached its greatest altitude. Do this over
andover. Thenpre- the triggerasthecan
is midway on its trip up or on its return.
You, will find as you dothisthat you can
usually tell whether you have hit the can or
not, provided you had fired at it. Then set
thetrapsothatitwillthrowthe cansfirstto
one side and then to the other,and then
straight away from you."
“But why work with an empty gun?"
“Because the report and the kick of the db-
chargo of a loaded gun almost always prove
too much for the nerves of a beginner. The
objectofthefirstpractice of a befinnsr
should be to overcome all nervousnem. He
must learn not to get rattled ' Nerves are the
baneof marksman. Norulecan tell how a
man must practice with an empty gun, - but
he must certainly not load the gun until he
feels certain that when he premes the trigger
as he points at the flying mark he would cer-
tainly hit it nineteen times out of twenty if
the. gun were loaded. The distance of the
aspirant from the trap while the gun if han-
dled unloaded should be about twenty yards.
Then. when ready for the next step, reduce
the distance to fifteen yards, put the biggest
canonhandonthe trap and load the gun.
The cartridges must contain two drachms of
powder-and three-quarters of auounce of No.
Sshot. No. sisthecomctallaroundsizeof
shot in upland shooting, and that weight of
chargewillnot make a kick of any conse-
quence when fired. But don’t shoot at the
canthefirst time it is thrown into .theair
after the gun is loaded Follow it as before.
Being nearer to it, you will find it easier to
follow, and with this feeling uppermost
throw the can again. Follow it to its highest
altitude, where the shot is made easiest, and
pull the trigger.
is- vou snoum use.
“If the previoustraining has been thorough
enougha mi- 3 impossible. If you do mim,
go back to the empty gun and follow the can
over and over again until proficiency comes.
Thentrytheloaded gun again. Tryst the
can thrown nearly straight away, after you
have learned to hit it regularly as it goes
vertically up, and then try itas it is thrownto
one side. You-will probably miss the first shot
at a can thrown to one side, but if you hold
just a trifle ahead of the next one you will
bring-it down. Don’t be in a hurry to leave
the tin can for gla'm_balls. Thocanscost
nothing, and can be used over and over, shot
helm make no diaeronce. You can easily tell
whenyoumakeahit. ' ,_i
“Finally it will become such an easy matter
to hit the can, even at thirty-five yards and
with an increased charge, say three drachms
of powder and an ounce of shot, that it will
weary you. Then glam balls or clay pigeons
maybetakenup. Itis bettertopoint them
withthe empty gun for a while. They travel
with much greaterspeed than a tomato can,
and if you follow them for half of a day’s
practicewith an empty gun it will not be
time thrown away. There is but one rule for
the length of filinegto bedevoted to each kind
of practice, and that is to follow it until ab-
solutely confident that you can do the next
thing as readily as what you are already do-
ing. . .. . : 2 .
“From clay pigeons the next step is, of
course, to genuine game. No matter how
thorough the previous trainingh‘as been no
novice can hope to go into the field and bring
game to lag onethe» first day. He ought not ‘
to try it. He will get the buck fever at the
first whirr of a quail’s wing. and by undue
haste and "nervousness upset all the good
effects of hls'pi-evious training. Take the
empty gun and no cartridges whatever, and
geintothefields. If cartridges are carried
,nomancaureflstthet'emptationtotrythem.
Therearetwoithing's to be done; one is to
int the gun at every movin bird and
mast that comm within a ho yards; the
other is to estimate the distance of thegame
pointed at.”—New York Sun. 2
A Generous “Divide." '_ .
Oswald Ottendorfer, proprietor of The New
York Staais Zeitung, recently gave 175 of his
faithful employee a dividend of? 10 per cent.
on their total earnings for a year. " 2
Lord Lorne is writing a long political essay
In Malta, and ignores the round of festivities
In which Louise indulges.
Gem run Sheridan-gallant” carries his
wife's hand bag when the goesshoppiug with
her.
_ Discord at the Opera. '
I' wish that critics, however learned, would
confine their audibly expremed criticisms to
the retirement of their own family circles,
rather than intrude them upon folks who go
to the opera to hear and judge for themselves.
Behind me the other evening sat a company
of ladies and gentlemen who kept up a run-
ning commentary upon the program of the
opera until they almost drove us mad. There
is no discord harder to bear than that which
is made by talking and singing going on at
the same time. 'I w0uld gently suggest a lit-
tle more for other people's comfort, ’
and a little less effort to know and be known
. lup'ublic places. Neitherthe opera nor the
theatre is strictly the place of social meeting,
and to attempt toturn theminto suchand
improve the time in conversation and badi-,
page, however pleasant “may be to you. t
death to us.’—"!Amhar" inf:hicag0‘Journal.
Mason & Hamlln,
Highest Honors at all Great World’s Exhlbltlons
since 1861. 100 styles, m to 8900. For Cash, Easy
Payments, or Rented. Catalogue. 46 pp, sto, free.
.. 914N08-
Thc. new mode of Iano construction. invented
by Mason is Hamlin n 1882 has been fully proved,
many excellent experts prouounclngit the “greet-
est Improvement made in pianos of the century. "
For full Information, sendfor Catalogue.
Mason & Hamlin Pinno&0rgan Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. OHIOAOO. ‘
BOLD -flu PARIS. 181'»
BAKER’S
'Ceoeaffma' which theexceuof
Oil has been removed. It has flares
“use the ecu-0am of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Amwroot or Sugar.
' "Ind is therefore far more economi-
cal. costing (us than one cent a
cap. It is delicious, nourishing.
strengthening, easily digested, and
edmlrably adapted for invailde as
well as for persons In health.
,: Sell by Emmi“
”*1. 01111 I 00., 0110010, 11111.
For Sale Cheap.
‘ ILL be sold at a Bargain, if applied for soon
\ a small, nest Cottage, of sixl ooms. In
nclgnborhood, and three minutes' walk: 0 the
blcdgc. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE,
' For Sale.
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madeby John
A Blissett, London. Will be sold cheap to
cash Enquire at this onlce.
. infallible.
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAKMAYes, 1887.
A 001:..0’8 SKIN.
EARS AND 50111.; COVERED’WITH .,
ECZEMATOUB scabs AND sonEs
CURED BY OUTIOURA.
BIT little sou, aged cl ht years has been sfillct-
grea m°“"“" 11°1°mbliym°°°7°flea§iinilfi
t. onote eversn , .,
' ‘ 111.2: It began in his ears-"and extended 10
1s scalp, whlclr‘becmne covered: with scabs and
sores. and from which a stick fluid poured out,
causing Intense Itching and, stress. and leaving
his hair matted and ifeless. 'i‘udernealh . the?
scabs the skin was raw.’llse apiece of beefstead.
Gradually the hair came out and was destroys 1
until but a small patch was left at the back 0 .
the head. My friends in Peabody know how my
llttiabo .haesuifered... At nigh he would scratch .
his list until'hls’ pillow was coveted with blood.
I used to tie his hands behind him, and In many
waystflc‘ditoprercnt-his‘scratcblny. but it was
no use, its would scratch. I took h In to the hos-
pitalaud to ‘thebest physicians in Peabody with-
out siiccess. Ibout'thls time some friends, who
had been cnmdby-the Concern Bahamas, re-
valied‘upon' nicto try them. I began to use t em
on the 1511. of January last. In seven months
every particle of the disease was removed. Not a
3 0t or scab remains on his scalp to tell the story
0 his. Bulletin . His hair has returned, and Is
thick'llud stragg, and his scalp as sweet and clean
as any .childisrin the world. 1 cannot say enough
to expressimyfgt'atltude for this-.=wonderiui care
by the :CurchnA Brahmas, and wish all slml~
“1‘11“!!! edzto know that my statements Is true
ration.
and without'exaggc . CHARLES McKAY
0610,1885. '~ Peabody, ass.
1 have seen Mr. man ’s boy when badly
afiecled with the Eczema.‘ Tie wasa pltliul sight-
to look at. I know that he has tried our, best
ph sicians» and «lid? all a father could do for a
su ering child, but availed nothing. I know that
the alatememahchas made you- as re srds the
curing of his boy by‘your CUTICD’BA EMEDIEI
i do In over icu‘al‘. , .
m r“ ' WIEEIA‘MJ.“MOCARTHb§J -
~ ~ _ coroner Street,_Pes y Mass. _
I do not know of any instance in which the
Cuticura Remedies have failed to produce satIs-
factory results. I. believe I have sold more of
themttllanZ-‘ot'an'y‘. otherskin remedies I have
ever handled during the thirty-three years of my
exculescscssesmslfii- ' »
scl'd everywhere. Price: CUTICUBA,500entS;
Son, 25 cents; CUTICUBA Rssonvsnr, $1.00.
Pre ed by Poms-Dane AND CBEMICAL'CO.,
Boa ‘n.’ ‘ .
Se'ndfor “flow to Care Skin Diseases.”
" rims, Blackheads. Skin Blemishcs and
PIM Baby Humors use Coricum son.
A Word About Catarrh.
“It'l‘s‘lthfi'. mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tis-
suesof the air and food passages that Catsrrh
mate's its stronghold.’ Once established, it eats
intone very vltals, and renders life but a long-
drawn breath of misery and-disease, dulllng the
sense of hearing, trsmmelilng the wet of
s ‘hgzdestroy‘lng the faculty of smel ,lalmln
t e breath and killing the refined pleasures o
taste.~—TIfisIdionsly,1by creeping on from a simple
cold.1 Ili'th'e head. It assaults the membraueous
lining, and :envclops,,the bones, eating through
the“ delicate Locate and causing inflammation.
sic hing and death. Nothing short of total
cred cation will secure health to the patient, and
all alleviatlves are simply procrastinated suffer-
ing madl to a fatal termination. Sasroun's
Ritmu%sr by‘Iuhalatlou' and by Internal
administration, baanever failed; even when the
alumna-“mac frightful elnroads on 'delicale
constitutions, hearing, smell and taste have been
recovered, and the; .disease_,thoroughly_ driven
m.,, . ., . .
o Sansonb’s Ramon. Guns consists of one bottle
of the Ra'in'on: Guns. one box Canaan“. 801.—
var. and one IMrsovsu _INIIALEB, neatly
wrapped intone" package. with full directions;
price,;1.oo. '2 ‘ -
Per-raj: Dana asp cannxcngoq-Boston.
HOW IT AGNES... ,
Worn out with pain, but still compelled
by stern necessity to stand .up to the work,
/. before ”as was.“ the pain.‘ mum in
V 1‘ one minute in a Cnticura Anti-Pain
a“ Plaster for the aching sides and back,
the weak and painful muscles, the sore
chest and hackingc‘onkll. undevery pain and ache
of daily toll, Elegantmew, original. speedy and
At drugglsts. 250.; five for $1.00; or,
postage free, of Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,
0
ston.
' ATTENTION l
e are now
WORKING CLASSI: w
repared to furnish all classes with employment at
Bomefibe whole of ilk time, or for their spare
moments. . Business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex can earn from 50 cents to $5
per evening, and a proportional sum :by devoting
all their time to the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see this may
send their address and test the business, we make
this ofi'er. To such who are not well satisfied we
will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writ.
lug. Full particulars and outfit free. Address
George Simeon & 00., Portland, Maine. ly52
.; -db‘ thonsandstobe'l‘heneat . --
. inc nthc world. For Con hs. Colds, Sore
‘ rumurssmsumuusmm
an Mon 2 oopn - ng . er, ,
J c.. mental-Ts no medchne now in use that ha
II crformed more cures.
It is Was-ranted not to contain an
ubslnncc; it is also free from lau snum o
quills; it may be taken at an time with r
not safety. So dlgallD'g‘sts. , . AISLbo es.
. IIOIIGAI & S 178. Pro;
Dr. IIaynea’Arablan alsasnisuncquall
.d for Group. Try it. 250. and 81. at Drugglsts
.- 2 . ,u.\.u\\,\.u
Springs. museum- than
Whalebone or Barrens!
and guaranteed never to
break. Price, $1.25. ..
“Egrsalehyleading wholesale and retail estab-
cuts.
MAYER, STROUSE & CO.
V 412 Broadway, N. Y., Manufacturers.
F. H. PECK WELL,
ARCHITECT
N0. 7 WATER STREET,
AGENT FOR
Gill crt Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s door
knobs.
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
U H U H Newels.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice.
RANGES
THE DUCHESS, OUR OWN, UNCLE
NICK. Tilese with the Celebrated
Duplex Grates.
EXTRA COOK, for Coal and Wood;
SAMPLE COOK; QUEEN ANNE;
EAST LAKE; DENMARK; NEW
INDEX, Improved; GRAND
UNION, Improved.
’ HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
111110, T111 and WIIIIIIIIII Ware,
Fine Tea and Dinner Sets,
TOILET SETS,
Mercer China,
White Granite and U C Ware,
DECORATED Coons.
In Great Varlely.
MONITOR 01L STOVES,
Baldwin’s III) 1111 1101111011110,
The very best In the market.
F. J. CURTIS 01 00.,
03 MAIN STREET.
. mourns or one
is nfiacrlem in.
us so
3;? Establish
H G
Payments 0 1110 1000 111:1
SOME PAYMENTS
Organized 1843.
utual Life Insurance 10.. 01 New Yqu.
0.48:7 ASSETS, FEBRUARY 751‘, 7887, $775,000,000.00.
ANNUAL INCOME, OVER $27,000,000.00.
01011111101, 1111111111 11 $243,000,000.
The current payments Of the MUTUAL LIFE prove beyond question that it is THE BEST COMPANY
IN THE WORLD FOR THE POLICY HOLDERS.
MADE DURING MARCH, 1881.
EXTINGUISHED BY DIVIDENDS AND LARGE PROFITS
COST OF INSURANCE
‘ . ' TO POLICY HOLDERS BESIDES.
No. Name. I 1 Address. ' $31523” gflgllg’l'ar PgedsIIllpfiIuTIiyf 13511651351530?
_ - Insured. over all Cost.
*228 Henry Stokes, .' New York, $3,000 $9,015 00 $3,709 20 $5,305 80
l"25,435. M. Held, Paris, France, 5.000 9,033 00 3,138 20 , 5,954 80
24,193 James Campbell, Rochester, N. Y., 1,000 / 1,774 00 684 33 ‘ 1,089 67
240 WilliamClal-k, Amherst, N. 11.. 2,000 6,407 00 3,282 40 3,124 60
11,704 Joseph Fenton, Cleveland, Ohio, 1,000 1.738 00 569 09 1,168 91
36,630 ‘ John C. Miller, San Diego. 0111., 1,000 1,548 00 414 23 1,133 77
54,761 James M. Kittrick, New Ulm. Min, 1,000 1,463 00 397 80 g 1,035 20
15,843 Randolph Linsley , MERIDEN, CONN, 3,000 6,951 67 3,559 47 , 3,392 20
‘6,740 2 A. w. sexton, Staten Island, N. Y 2,000 5,242 00 1,846 80 3,395 20
4,398 W. G. Eliot, St. Louis, Mo., 3,500 , 5,980 00 1,872 46 4,107 54
‘16,610 Joseph S. Spear, Oakland, Cal, 3,250 7.306 00 2,795 89 4,510 11
8,499 Henry D. Myers, Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 1,000 2,502 00 903 29 1,598 71
21,546 Ramsay Crooks, New York, 10,000 |7,424 00 5,437 38 11,986 62
*14,112 James M. Cross, Providence, R. 1’, 1,000 2,159 00 716 10 1,442 90
18,402 Burrell Spencer Spencerport, N. Y., 3,000 5,396 00 2,303 68 3,092 32
10,565 8 “ “ 5,000 10,761 00 4,000 00 ' 6,761 00
40,443 Augustus C. Taylor, New York, 2,500 3,752 00 1,113 75 2,638 25
21,755 ’G'eorgeBiggs, , “ “ 2,000 3,603 00 1,174 82 2,428 18
61,192 H. E. Clark, Kenosha, Wis, 1,000 1,539 00 494 46 1,044 54
413,372 George. W. Phelps, Madison, Ind, 5,000 7,651 00 2,466 32 5,184 68
9,335 Ezra Rutty, MERIDEN, CONN., 1,000 2,272 00 947 70 1,324 30
17,863 William Chandless, Secaucus, N. Y., . 4.000 9,824 00 5,524 20 4,299 80
‘6,950, 1, 2, 3 Andrew Clark. New York, 4,000 10,183 60 4,316 80 6,466 80
. 4“8,670 . “ 2 . “ “ "‘ 1,000 2,640 80 1,065 60 1,575 20
9,506 Fred’k Limburger, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,000 1 916 00 569 10 1,346 90
* Policies on which all dividends have been allowed to accumulate are distinguished by an asterisk. _
insurance.
ever written.
The New Investment Policies Of this Company
The above shows simply the “ Every Day Doings ” Of the MUTUAL LIFE.
N 0 such results have ever been accomplished by any other company or any other plan Of
are the best and most liberal contracts
Full Particulars may be obtained. from
A. H. CAMP, Agent for Norwalk and Vicinity.
J. Y. McDERMOTT, Special Agent for Connecticut.
houses do.”
to deal just that one way.
Broadway and Prince St.
reliable s
sorts of
adjacent
season’s
quired if
We sell all sorts of
clothes (except the un-
ort) and to all
people. Last
year, a resident of an
town wrote
that he was coming to
the city soon to buy a
outfit, and in-
we would pay
his Eire if his purchase was made from us. We declined
on the ground that to do so would practically violate our
one price rule, a departure from which would naturally
I involve the loss of his confidence.
selected garments costing over $50, then sent for a mem- '
ber of the firm and repeated his request, stating that
another house would allow the $1.75 his ticket had cost,
and he must have it if he kept the clothing he then had on.
The prompt reply was: “ Not a. penny less than the
marked price will buy our goods, no matter what other
Off came the clothes and out of the store
went ourfriend, but in a short while back he came for them.
It is always best to have just one way of dealing and
He came down,
ROGERS, PEET &, c0."
CLOTHES, HATS, AND SHOES.
Broadway and 32d St.
NEW YORK.
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.
_.
Liam
me Is encountered mini osoemav 0! rule mar". sun.
ass or mus-also runs use. was 111s , ,
0W8
LIAVI . . -
I? . . l
1; has. .fi; -'
NW3...
=‘r2:' -
In.
By reason of its central
and continuous lines at
middle-link in that
travel and. trans in
Kansas
and.
II
II. B. CABLE,
Pres't it Gea’l S’g’f) 9111.“?-
‘o Stillwater.
‘3 Its dear lads
. I .
points
transcontin
h ItockIslandsnainlinueoi and brancheainclude e
° commend!» ua. . noon-1nd.
rail-field. wa. eat
-: , ' flan A users.
'B'lufih.“ inIowa: Gfiinlatin. Trenton.’ ET; eseph,
Minneapoliz’aifd St. reef. mamas-1"”; m
of intermediate cities towns villages.
THE Famous new. L
directllfa oritelinebetweou ‘ »
thighs-2‘20 so vl'aatih‘mpreas'.l‘rainsaIusTTTSEIIV
cmcaco, Reck‘islsmp a PACIFIC R’Y
1' “regency...
E.sr.lollu,-g -
m Ben'l I’g'r, cm... 000’! m. a a... m., cue...
EA ROUTE
audlianeepolis'.andfit..2aui. Over
'totheauramer _, . ;
. .0 1:73
Fm.-
Eut- Chi
Southwgst—is E6
fuminoil
THE cliEA'r Rocklstauonours
Comfort and Safety to than who travel over it. Its roadbed
Guarantees 8 _
is thoroughl ted. 'Ita track: is of heavy steel. Its are solid
atru ofztoneandiron. It's atookfs tashuman oanmake;
it. IthaaflthesMappflauoso” ‘ geniuahasinvantodand.
aficienoeprovedv ble. We .fliosiiaconservativeandmlethod-E
ic —-ita discipline strict_ and . The edits accommoda‘,
ticnsisun was www.mgeworlg « t
ALL 11%: '1‘ between Masons-[Riv n;
ofoomf hie DAY 00A _ _, .. ransom mo ,
and BIG CABS .el :1) , sag.
1009-“ tin: and fiahig’ grounds efIcsra and , The ..
wheat “IR-“WW lands interior Dakot‘aarereachadvia atertowm:
uéwflwowflhmmflmm an. ”-
“38:33.15“? Leavenworth. Rana. aa City.lianm _ . St. Paul and inter-.3
massed tron-.mpeciall famfikqmdiuandehfidrmreoeivefromg
All“ teen"lno‘myl°”r H “r "In” "H ' ”mm” ’ ”d
7!. n. , .. . . ‘ ;
Tick . Folders—obtainable at allprinolpalv'rieket 0800a inthe
United States me-.. any, desired. mm meme,
1:". A. 11013110011,
,
i
I
I
I
To Inventors!
0110. 11. 111110101,
OFFICE :
001.120131500 Ave. 001 11081,
Washington, D. 0.,
Gives his Personal Attention to Procuring
0101113 for Inventions
In the 11. S. fatent Ofice and all Foreign ,
Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years In the Patent
Ofi’lce has given him a perfect familiarity with
every classification of Invention and the particular
EHAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every Invention is referred. He has a com-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, £10., &c., 510., an
every detail of the ofiice, and GIVES HIS PER-
SONAL ATTENTION to the interests of his
Clients. Being on the ground, and visiting the
Patent Ofiice daily, he can serve Inventors in
securing their Letters Patent far more advantage-
ously than Solicitors who do not reside in
Washington.
Searches and Rejected I
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose applications
have been rejected. he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Office Records,
prior to an application for a patent, will be made
fora very small charge, and advice or informa-.
tlon in regard to patents will be given in full
detail In uclrcular which will be mulled free of’
charge to every applicant. He has speclsl=
facilities also for -
Pmcuring Patents in Foreign .
Countries.
He refers to any ofiicer of the Patent Office, and
lo the many Connecticut Inventors for whom he
has done business and taken out Lx'rrsus PATENT.
FOR SALE.
A STYLISH
VICTORIA,
Newly Trimmed and Painted. ’
A Fine Family Carriage.
Will be sold at a very low price.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH N0 BWALK.
I , ,__,
1110111011011
FITS over-the top course of brick keeping them
in place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. The Cyclone Cap prevents down draft.
It is made of ca t iron in one piece and will last
for ever. Any ouecau place it. It is cheap and
very ornamental. In ordering always send out-
side measurement of your chimney, or number of
brick each way. Extra sizes made to order.
Manufactured solely by the Saugatuck Iron Works
00., Saugatuck, Conn. 8mm =
3. L. PILLOW,'Agent, Norwalk.
w. E. sun's, Agent, South Norwslk.
110 7011 Will A IIIIIYIILE ?
If so. an: m E
3:21;]! Lefidln Mfikea. 3r}
HaanlE-EL'S. SOTO-f0;
cash or on easy terms. Cynics.
Rented by the flour or Month:
- ’;, Instruction free. '
. ' Semifin- Circulars.
“cso. R. BIDWELLk
Ladies!
00 Your Own Dyeing at Home with
PEERLESS D YES.
They will dye everything. They are sold every-
where. Price lOc. a package—40 colors. They
have no equal for Strength, Brl htness, Amount
in Packages, or for Fastuess 0 Color, or non-
fadlng Qualities. TJey do not crock or smut. For
sale by J. G. Gregory S 00., Drugglsts, Norwalk,
Conn. I 1 y13
For Sale Cheap.
'l‘en Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at; 11‘,
Guerra Orrics. “43
For Sale Cheap.
ALurge Sized Hot Air Furnace, used but little,
will be sold at less than half Its cost it up.
oiled for at once. Enquire at Gazxr‘rk Oii'rmu.
IKINE.
EW QUININE.)
N
Na Nausea.
10111111111111
Cures Quickly.
Pleasant, P110.
TONIC
That the most delicate stomach will bear.
A SPECIFIC FUR. MALAIRIA,
RH EUMA'I‘ISM.
NERVOUS Pltos l‘itA'l‘ION,
And all Germ Diseases.
FOR COLDS KASKINE HAS BEEN FOUND
TO BE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Superior to
quluIne.
fullic’llevue Hospital, N. Y., “Unlversslly success-
Science emerging from Darkness.
. , , “Every patient treated
5" Fungalsyliospltal, {with Kaskine has been
discharged cnrcd."
Rev. J as. L. Hall, Chaplain Albany Penitentiary.
writes that Kasklne has cured his wife, after
twenty years suffering from malaria and nervous
dyspe sla. Write him for particulars.
.St. . ose h’s Hospital N. Y.: “its use is con-
sidered In ispensable. It acts perfectly."
Prof. W. F. Holcomhe, M. D. 54 East 25th St,
N. Y., (late Prof. N. Y. Med. College), writes :—
I‘Kasklne ls superior to quinine in no specific
power, and never produces the slightest Inj ury lo
the hearing or constitution.”
Thousands upon thousands write that Knsklne
has cured them after all other medicines had
failed. Write for book of testimonials.
Kasklne can be taken without any special medi-
cal advice. $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Geo. B.
Pialsled,Norwalk,Conn.,or sent by mail on re-
cel tof rice. ysa
an ASKINE Co., 54 Warren St, New York.
Wanted.
Any person suffering from
Piles, Fistula, or Fissure
of the Rectum, to address the undersigned and
learn of a perfect cure. No CUBE, No Pa r.
DR. YARNALI.,
150 E. 86111 Street, New York City,
to be’made.Cut this out and re-
turn to us. and we will send you
. free something of great value and
Importance to you. that Will start you in business,
winch will bring you in more money right away
than anything else in this world. Any one can do
the work and live at home. Either sex: all ages.
Something new that just coins money for all
workers. We will start you ; capital not needed.
This Is one of the genuine, im orient chances 01 a
lifetime. Those who are amb lions and cute ris-
ing will not delay. Grand outfit free. Ad ress
True .1. 00., Augusta, Mame. lyb‘l
1y50
IIDI'ESTION &. DTSPEPSM.
A POTENT BEIEDY FOB
Indigestion, Acute and Atonlc D spcpsia, Cnronic
and Castro-Intestinal Cutarrh, smiling in Preg-
nancy Cholera Infantum, and in convalesccnce
from Acute-Diseases.
Over 5.000 physicians have sent to us the most
flattering opinions upon Digestylin as a remedy
for all diseases arising from improper digestion.
:For 20 years we have manufactured the Digest-
ive Fermeuts expressly for PHYSICIANS' use,
and for the past year DIGESTYLIN has been by
them extensively prescribed. and to-day It stands
withoutarival as a digestive agent. It is not a
secret remedy but a scientific preparation, the
formula of which is plainly rlnted on each bottle.
Its great DIGESTI E P0
careful and proper treatment of the ferments In
manufacture. tis very agreeable to the taste.
and PHYSICIANS generally. Price $1 00
Sold by Druggists. or
In]. F. BIDDER s (10.. ‘
MANUFACTURING Cnslusrs,
1y? 88 John Street. New York.
can live at home and make more money
at work for us, than at anything else in
this world. Capital not needed; you
are started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one
can do the work. Large earnings sure from first
start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not
delay. Costs you nothing to send us your address
and find out ; If you are wise you will do scat once.
H. Haliett s 00., Portland, Mame. 1y5s
OUINI NE 3. PIASTER
The great strengthening remedy for weak mus-
cles. ulckly cures pain In the back, chest, side
and llln a. Try them. At druggists or by mall,
25 cente;6for $1. Qumran PLAsrsn 00., Sara-
toga Springs. N. Y.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danbm'z/ and ZV'orwal/c Division.
Commencing Wednesday, November, 17, 1886.
D A I I. Y T I! A I N 8
South.
Lv. Nomalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.WiIson Point
'1 34mm. 147mm 755a.m.
s 66 H 9 00 “ '
12 51 p. m. 12 55 p. m.
439 .. s55 “ 505p.m.
North.
Lv. W'Ison Point, Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norvalk
841111.111. 9203111. 9258.111.
1213p. m. 1217p.m.
2 35 “ 9 42 “
5 15 “ 5 19 “
W. H. WILxleON,SuperIutendcnt.
Hana? A. Bxsnor, Gen. Supt.
H. D. AVEHILL, Gen. Ticket Agent.
(N. Y., N. H. & 11. Railroad.
Trains leave South Norwslk as follows :—
eomo nasr. some wear.
1 22 a. m., Wash. ex 4 56 a. m., Boston ex
6 33 “ Accom'tion 6 24 “ Adams ex
’1 25 “ Milk train 5 40 “ Boston ex
8 46 “ Accom'tlon 5 50 “ S. N. special
9 20 “ Boston ex 6 17 “ Accom’tlon
10 55 “ Accom’tlon 'I 05 “ B‘p't special
12 18 p. m. Boston ex 7 22 " Local ex 2
1 46 “ Accom’tion '1 45 “ “ “
g 35 if Loon] ex 8 25 u it . at
4 32 “ Accom’tlou 9 08 “ Sp’f’d Lo. ex
4 49 “ Local ex 9 38 “ Accom’tlon
s 10 u “ lo 29 “ Sp’f’d Lo. ex
5 42 ” Stmfd. 1.! N. 11 46 “ Accom’tlon
Especial 12 59 p. m., 81?“! Lo. ex
6 14 “ Local ex 2 45 “ . II. and
6 56 “ Sp’f’ld Lo ea st’f’d special
7 29 “ S. ,N. spec a] 3 39 “ Boston ex _
7 54 “ B’p’t special 4 47 “ u
8 29 ‘- Accom’tion 5 08 “ Accom’tion
9 44 “ “ 51 “ on ex
11 08 “ Adams ex. a 655 “ Accom'lion
Accom’tlon s 00 “ Milk tram
11 4'1 “ Boston ex. 8 15 “ SN. special
12 21 a. m “ 10 07 “ Local exp
Sundays. 12 55 a. m., Wash e uress
s 00 a. m., A0. .1. Milk Sandals-
‘ 9 41 “ Accom’tlon 9 15 a. m., Accom’tlon
11 20 “_ Boston ex :6 14 p. m., Localexprcss
6 51 p. on, Accom’tlon 8 20 “ Milk
1111101111111qu 8111111111011,
' VIA WILSON POINT.
Fare, 60 cts. for Excursion Tickets.
Fare, 40 cts. for Single Tickets.
Steamer, “City Of Albany,"
Will commence making regular trips Monday,
May 20, 1887, leaving the Steamboat Dock sourn
Nouwauf. at 7:15 a. m., touching at Wilson
POINT. leaving there on arrival of the train from
Daubury, landing at Pier, foot of 23d Street, and
[their-~23 E. R. (foot of Beekman Street.) New
or .
Returning, leave New York from Pier 23,
E. R. foot of Beekman Street, at 2:30 p. m., and
form ler, foot of 2311 Street. E. 11.. 2:60 p. m.,
arriving at WILSON Pomr, t 15:45. connecting
with evening trains on Dsnbury a Norwaik, and
New Haven Railroads.
The Crrv or ALBANY is unrivalled by any boat
on Long island Sound as to Speed, Safetll.
0001mm and Comfort. ..
Experienced and competent ofiicers In every
dc artmeut.
estaurant in charge of a first-class caterer.
appreciating the wants of the traveling public
with prices to suit all. ,
Baggagecllecked to and from all stations on
the Danbury It Norwalk Railroad. tfll’
The Propeller Cm or Nonwank will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
N rwal
walls the City of Albany is runnln . Freight
taken and forwarded at greatly reduce rates. '
M. SOHWAB.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST, ,
p“...
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
May 17th and 18m, 1887,
A t Nm'wallc Hotel.
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of ‘twent .-five years in thl
country, I am enabled at first a ht to adapt lense
mostappropriate to restore the vision to its origins
vigr and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I ve therefore combined my practice of an
Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now en.
abied to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and EyaGlasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
omers’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead
ex-Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams. Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bennet, Gen. 1). N. Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James Dr. E. C. Clarke.
ER is created bya
and acceptable to the most dellcatc stomach. For
the reliability of our statements we would respect-
fully refer to all Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
k. and not stopping at South Norwalk 2
THE DOORSTEP.
BY EDMUND CLARENCE s'rammlv.
The conference meeting through at Inst,
We boys around the vestry waited
To see the girls come tripping past,
Like snow-birds willing to be mated.
Not braver he that leaps the wall
By level musket-flashes litten,
Than I, who stepped before them all,
Who longed to see me get the mitten.
But no; she blushed, and took my arnl !
We let the old folks have the highway,
And started toward the Maple Farm
Along a kind of lover‘s hy-way.
I can't remember what we said,
> ’Twas nothl ng worth a song or story,
Yet that rude path by which we sped
Seemed all transformed, and in a glory.
The snow was crisp beneath our feet,
The moon was full, the fields were gleaming;
By hood and 1.1th sheltered sweet,
Her face with youth and health was beaming
The little hand outside her muff——
0 sculptor, if you could but mould it!
So lightly touched my jacket-cufi‘,
To keep It warm I had to hold it.
To have her with me there alone,—
'Twas love and fear and triumph blended.
At last we reached the foot-worn stone
Where that delicious Journey ended.
The old folks, too, were almost home;
Her dimpled hand the latches fingered,
We heard the voices nearer come,
Yet on the doorstep still we lingered.
She shook her rlnglets from her hood,
And with a “ Thank you, Ned," disselnbicd
But yet I knew she understood .
With what a dariingwish I trembled.
A cloud passed kindly overhead,
The moon was slyly peeping through it,
Yet hid its face, as if it said,
“ Come, now or never! do it! no 11‘!
My lips till then had only known
The kiss of mother and of sister,
But somehow, full upon her own
Sweet. rosy, darling mouth—I kissed her 1
Perhaps ’twas boyish love, yet still,
0 listless woman, weary lover i
To feel once more that fresh, wild thrill
I'd give—but who can live youth over?
-———‘...——
Hen Who Visit New York.
Lynde Harrison, of New Haven, who
was chairman of the Republican Com-
mittee of Connecticut in 1884, is one of
the bright politicians of New England.
He is a rising lawyer. While not as active
in political work as formerly, he takes a
great interest in politics. He is imbued
with the idea that Mr. Blaine is the man
to nominate in 1888. Said he yesterday:
“I have given a good deal of thought to
this matter and I can not see that we have
anybody stronger than he is. The party
must nominate its strong man. There is
no doubt that the Mugwumps intend
to support Cleveland again. We must
calculate on that from the outset. With
that fact settled the only thing to do is
to look for some one for a candidate who
can draw votes out of the other party.
No one can draw so manyr votes as Mr.
Blaine, and in my view we can do no
better than to rcnominate him. Of course,
it will depend on Mr. Blaine himself. If
he is not willing to accept the nomination
it will not be tendered him."
General Sheridan never fails to attract
attention in New York. His present visit
here, he says, is for the purpose of shop.
ping, although it is to be presumed that
Mrs. Sheridan is attending to that. The
General accompanied his wife on her
shopping tours yesterday, however. In
chatting about army affairs General Sheri-
dan said: “There are about 22,500 men
enlisted. The full complement of the
army is 25,000, butas we are not per-
mitted to enlist a man until there is a
vacancy, there is alwaysa margin left.
For the size of the country the army is
small. We ought to have at least 50,000
men. We do not needa great standing
army, for this 1118. country where every
man is intelligent enough to take up a.
musket and learn the manual of arms on
short notice.”——Tn’bune.
ODD 8 AND ENDS.
2 MIC.
A bootlcss task — going barefoot.
A black mailer—a negro postmaster.
Loafing is doing nothing—laboriously.
Those bearing down pains can be removed
by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound, the women’s sure friend.
All anomaly— baked dog is sometimes
an Indian meal. ,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption.
Fontaine’s Cure relievesa cold in 12 hours.
Sold by drug ate, and I. A. Meeker, 11
Main Street, orwalk.
A girl should marry for protection in-
stead of for revenue only.
Improve Your Complexion by the use
of Pearl’s White Glycorine. It removes
all spots, discolorations, etc. upon the
skin and renders it soft and beautiful.
Druggists sell it. -
A man who abides in a penitentiary is a
law abiding citizen.
If you are tired of taking the large old-
fashoncd gripping pills, try Carter’s Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort. A
men can't stand everything. One pills
dose.
Slippery times in the east—Greece is
sliding into war.
YOU will not regret sendin three 2 cent
stamps 10 pa postage, to A. . 0rdway &
00., Boson, ass.. for acopy of Dr. Kauf-
mann’s great Medical Work; 100 pages,
colored illustrations; of great value to
every family.
There is a great deal of Balkan among
the war-horses in the east.
Glad tidings. Relief and cure of throat
and lung diseases. Fontainc’s Cure is
guaranteed to cure a cold in 12 hours.
For sale by I. A. Meeker, 11‘Main Street,
Norwalk. ‘
Trade wind—A drummer’s talk.
Bswm or Sundanese—We have expos-
ed,- during the last year, many swindlers
who advertise, under the name of medi-
cine, vile compounds which only increase
human suffering. To all who need a are
medicine and load purifier, we can on-
eslly recommend Sulphur Bitters.—Editor
Sun.
Very rash—A boy with measles.
DR. H.Scuarsn es s: “’l‘hcresults ob-
tained in m use of ‘ igestylin ’ for Indi-
Yours for 11551111
20 Tea
Record“ r
11:11:11le
2 OOMI’OIIIW.‘
Is a Positive Care
- » or. ALL of those Painful
1‘") Debate Complaints and
Complicated troubles and
We nesses so common
among our Wives, More,
and Daughters.
"Pl-lass“ to ran
as s r n, numerous,
%5 More" m um
,’ snsrarnmsa.
cassava-10x, 0:: am orvrsscs.
line. We “sz ro Baum” m connois-
maacunnnmsommrsnomo mazes
Aim arm 1'0 hm, lass. Ila-flea this Puper.
QUAKER TESTIMONY.
Mrs. A. M. Dauphin, Philadel his, has done a
great deal to make known to stiles the great
value of Mrs. Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound, as a cure for their troubles and diseases.
She writes as follows: “A young lady of this city
while bathing some years ago was thrown violent-
.y against the life “no and the injuries received
resulted In an ovarian tumor which grew and
enlarged until death seemed certain. Her phy-
sician finally advised her to try Mrs. Plukham’s
Compound. She did so and In a short time the
tumor dissolved and she is now In perfect health.
Iaisoknow of many cases where the medicine
has been of great value In preventing miscarriage
and alleviating the pains and dangers of child-
bIrth. Philadelphia ladies appreciate the worth
of this medlcine and Its great value. "
A Constannt Study ofn Noted Woman's Life.
Mrs. Lydia EaPinaunm for six years, made the
diseases and weaknesses of her sex acoustant
study, and as a result of it was the famous
"Vegetable Compound." Her knowledge equalled
that of any first-class physwiun, and therefore the
remedy can be taken with perfect confidence.
The subjects of treatment are so delicate that It Is
hard to be understood without trespassing on the
grounds of what. may seem Improper languagE;
yet it is a well-known fact that not one woman in
ten is free from pain and troubles. therefore there
is no good reason why they should not have the
means placed before them of saving themselves
all, if not the greater part of the periodic and
other sniferlng. The medicine Is exclusively for
scorn memos-v
,, ,- Can be Obtained
29‘ ev usme ’
v 21:2 011111011 8
- .. .. wrrcn HAZEL
(1" I 1‘er
. ——
' It is the cal preparation In the
worldwsrrsnletIto cure and eradicate
' all Impurities from the skin,lucllsa
Pig-flies Sal t 33¢“,
a onus an
Burn. 6 gives the complexion a freshness and musings“-
whlch cannot be obtained by “miller, even the dangerousussot
It is unequaled as a slide: of t a hands, refiningthe
Iklnandmakingltsoft, clear and white. Witch Haul Toilet Cream
Is not a paint or powder used to cover up the Im critics of the skin.
but a reused that heals perfectly and converts a same to enviable
beau?. cc of $151 box 251:. ForSala BY ALL DRUGGIS'I‘B.
III 11 mm mill to. OLIIITIIIVILIEIGIII.
OOGKLE’S
ANTI-BILIOUS ,
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH ”Y
For Liver, Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from Men
cury; contains only Pure Ve stable In edlcnta.
Agent: 0. N. onl'r'rns'ro . New fink.
Sole Proprietors for U. s. a. Canadas. H
-—-
Send two 30. stamps to A. P. 0rdwny5'100.
’awrence, Mesa, and receive snelegant set 0
allay Cards free.
i Never varies, does not contain
one particle of the adultera-é
? tions used to reduce the cost of
PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-a2
ever, as the word WELCOME
and the Clasped Hands are
gestion an Dyspepsia are most satisfac-
tory.”
Sold 1) all Druggists, $1.00 per bottle,
or W.
. Kidder& 00., Manufacturing
Chemists, 83 John st., N. . _ -
1m . ,mul
IIIIlmIIII ,1
I .1,
., . "'II:
luuuu ,
uwwmuug:
.,
y of our friends who have
I'IWWW?
, .uuuu _,
,,,,...n.m...,.l. I.
STARGH
The First and Only Starch. put up by men
who have re practical knowledge of‘ the
laundry pron-anion.
keepsthc iron from sticking and linen nath
'33? ironin . and gives shirts. cuffs and collars that
a can an
lwhich everybody knows keeps them clean twiceaa
cast.
.1. C.
It re uires no cookin
o-o ' .erln‘g‘
beautiful polish they have when new.
Beware of imitations. See that the name
HUBLNGER 85 313.08., New Haven. Conn. is
on every package. SOLD BY ALL GROCEBS.
IN CONNECTION WITH ms STABCE USE
BLEAOHIHG 31.111116
the Latest. Chenpcstnnd Bretprcpnmtion yet discov-
ered for bleachmqlincn. It invariably mkkca your
clothes snowy white. Ask your grocer for it.
All requiring
High Grade Vegetable and Flow: r Seeds.
Should not fail to have our priced General Catalogue.
.JM money/w a 0a-‘i/5JDHNSIIIIWYORK
riptive List will be mailed to an
.:
III!
c
0
oz
838'
93
I-
5‘53
3‘?-
a
O
i:
6
g,
'3
i-‘Q
: '50
-. a
' m
EB
e
. O
.f 'g
:= no
,3.
s
. .5".
BEING UNABLE TO MANUFACTURE
To compete with large conceres, I have taken.
the agency of one of the the oldest and largest
establishments in the state for the sale of '
HARNESS, SADDLES, HALTERS,
SURCINGLES, COLLARS, &c.
Iahallalso make
FINE HARNESS to ORDER
81113133 ghwllllkeeBpl akregulfir l)llnc 0f Whips!
‘ amos an 'ets o es F d
Travelln’g Bags,et’c. ’ ’ ee Bags,
J. I! PECK WELL.
F. W. ,JAQUI, .15.,
DEALER IN
8qu01 P0111110 IIBIIul-Set Ruuuus
Furnaces and Steam Beaters,
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass ,
and Crockery Ware.
REPRIOERATORS 81 HOUSE FURNISHINO GOODS
Generally. A Full line of .
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
Pinging, Gas and Steam Fitting. and Hot Alr
gineerlng. Agent for the Richardson
& Boynton Co’s. ,
Furnaces and Ranges,
Also agent for the Economy
S'rnm do WARM Am COMBINATION HEATER
All kinds of Ornamental and Plain Slatelng, ’l'ill
As usual as the old stand, and Tin Shingle Roofing. ..2
no. 7 wAvx-nn .5333an - Repflrlng Done by Experienced Workman a
’ Short Notice.
53 WALL STR ET,
NOBWALK, CONN
v “nu-y
Norwalk Chronicler