SHERMANRESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED BY OHIO REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.
The Senator’s Adherents Greet the Pres-
entation of Gen. Grosvenor‘s Resolu-
tions with Onthursts of Applause.
The Nominees for State Oflicers.
TOLEDO, July 28.-—Memorial hall presented
a beautiful appearance when the Republican
state convention was called to order yester-
day afternoon. From the enormous chande-
lier which was pendant from the center of the
ceiling broad festoons of tri-colored hunting
stretched away to the four corners and_sides
of the immense room, completely hiding the
roof from view. Over the windows‘and door-
ways, draped in flags, were banners with the
name of Sherman, Forakar, Grant and the
most notable of the generals and admirals of
the war.
There was a profusion of hunting in every
direction, scores of Chinem lanterns sus-
pended from the balcony railing, and a pict-
ure of Abraham Lincoln occupied a con-
spicuous position upon the stage in the rear
of the president’s chair. The delegates were
prompt in getting together, and at 4 o'clock .
Chairman Briusmade, of the state central
committee, called the body to order and in-
troduced- Rev. W. W. Williams, of Toledo,
who invoked the divine blessing on the pro-
ceedings. ‘
Hon. Daniel Ryan of Portsmouth, was se-
lected as temporary chairman. In introduc-
ing him Mr. Brinsmade made a brief ad-
dress, in which he eulogired .Senator Sher-
man and. Governor Foraker, and referred to
the work of the last Republican legislature
in complimentary terms. ‘ His references to
Governor Foraker were received with loud
applause, but when the name of Senator
Sherman was mentidied the audience went
wild, and the cheers were repeated three
times over. ‘ '
The addreel of_ the temporary chairman
was a vigorous one. He denounced the
Democracy of the state m ‘ terms,
and declared that it insulted the intelligence
of the state when it sought to sneak into
power on its present platform. From this
he proceeded, interrupted every moment with
cheers, to say:‘
“Gentlemen, deeds of Democracy have
been the richest augurles of Republican vic-
tory; a year crowded with Democratic mis-
takes; this yenr, yea, this convention, begins
the presidential battle of 1888. Let this con-
vention io-day name Ohio’s choice for the
presidency. You know whom I mean; there
is but one name for Ohioans now, whatever
them may have been in the past. For twenty-
eight years the Republican party of Ohio
has trusted, loved and honored John Sher-
man. Let us show to the Republicans of the
country that we honor, love and trust him
still. Let us give him such a sincere, enthu-
siastic and determined indorsement as is
befittingso distinguished a fellow citizen
whose deeds will live in the nation’s history
as do those of Alexander Hamilton.
“Republicans of Ohio, from whose midst
came a Grant, a Hayes and a Garfield, can-
not with credit to themselves do lea This
is an opportunity. Let us grasp it. The
people of the country are ready for John
Sherman. (Cheers)
“They have, not forgotten the past, they
have forgiven it; but they" will not follow a
Bourbonism which seeks to revive the prin-
ciples of alost muse—principles that were.
shpt to death nearly a generation ago. Their
march is in another direction, and as sure as
November comes we will elect Foraker and
the' state ticket. Then let us turn toward
1888 and try to put John Sherman in the
. White House.”
The conclusion of the speech was received
with another outburst of enthusiasm, the
delegates upon the floor and the spectators in
the balconies vieing with each other in the
heal-tine- of the demonstrations, while the
occupants of the ladies’ gallery waved their
handkerchiefs and clapped their hands for
several seconds. When quiet had been re-
stored the roll of districts was called for
members of the varidus committees.
Fully half an hour was thus occupied, and
the Twenty-first and last district had hardly
been completed when from the center of the
hall the well known voice of Congressman
Charles Grosveuor was heard to claim the
recognition of the chair. Instantly all eyes
were turned in his direction. In slow and
measured tones be commenced:
“I have a resolution to offer.”
Then he paused, and the pause was fatal
for the time being to the matter he had in
hand, for, taking advantage of it, Speaker
Kelfer was on his feet.
“I move that all resolutions be read and
referred to the committee on resolutions
without debatq" he shouted.
The motion was seconded in a dozen quar-
ters, and on being put to a vote was carried
, by a large. majority, although the “noes”
managed to make a great deal of noise. By
this time Gen. Grosvenor’s resolution had
reached the platform. It read as follows:
“Recognizing, as the Republicans of Ohio
always have, the gifted and tried statesmen
of the Republican party of other states, loyal
and unfaltering in their devotion to the suc-
cem of the organization in 1888, under what-
ever standard bearer the Republican National
convention may select, they have just pride
in the record and career of John Shaman as
a. member of the Republican party, and as a
statesman of fidelity, large experience and
great ability. His career as a statesman be-
gan with the birth of the Republican party.
"Shel-mun has grown and developed with
the growth of the organisation; his genius
and patriotism are stamped upon the records
of the party and the statutes and constitu-
tion of the country, and believing that the
nomination for the office of president would
be wise and judicious, we respectfull pre-
sent his name to the people of the mted
States as a candidate: and announce our
hearty and cordial support of mm for that
office." (Thunders of applause.)
It was how the turn of the Blaine men,
and Col. J. G. Manson, of Zanesville, came
to the front with this resolution:
“That we hereby ledge the united and en-
thusiastic support or the Re ublicans of Ohio
to the nominee of the next National Republi-
can couvunlion and, in this connection. we
callthe attention of the Re ublicans of Ohio
to the eminent services an splendid career
of the Hon. James G. Blaine.”
There was not much applause when the
resolution had been and after an ad
dress from the Lincoln clu of Piqua favor‘
mg the indomement of the 'senator the con'
vention adjourned until today. '
At 11 o clock last evenin the committee
on rcsolusions [kissed the herman resolu-
tion, the one nlnolutely and unqualifiedly in-
dorsing Senator Sherman for the presi-
ency, b n vote of 18 to 3 which was
afterwa 8 made unanimous. The platform
reaffirms the Dow law and favors such addi-
tions thereto as seems to be demanded by the
enlightened spirit of the . It takes stron
mo tion ground regagi‘iig the tariff, on
is emphatic in its condemnation of the im-
rtation of foreign contract labor. It con-
enms the Democratic party of ObiIf'in
strong terms and on other points takes the
usual Re ublican position.
The tic at on the slate is as follows: Gov-
ernor. J. B. Foraker; lieutenant governor, C.
W. Lyon; justices of the supreme court,
Judges Ssear and Dickman; treasurer of the
state. J. . Brown; auditor of the 9%te, E.
W. Poe; board of public works, . A.
Flickenger- attorney neral, C. K. Watson.
Senator Sherman wgm be permanent chair-
man of the convention ,4
Handcuilh \Vorn by John Brown.
Mr. John 0. Comfort, of Harrisburg, has
added to his large, interesting and valuable
collection of relics of the war of the rebellion
several objects which for historical value and
interest it would be difficult to equal. These
objects are, first, the handcuffs wom by John
Brown, of Ossawattomie, the hero of Harper’s
Ferry. when he was hanged in Charlestown,
Va, on Dec. 2, 1850, and, second, two trian-
gular pigs of lead, which were buried by
Brown near the mouth of the cave which be
made his rendezvous and hiding place on the
Maryland side of the Potomac river, opposite
Harper’s Ferry, and from which place he
made his descent on the arsenal, which re-
sulted in the capture of the building and his
own overthrow, the slaughter of his sons and
his trial, colldemnntiOn and execution. This
lead was found where it had lain for thirty
years by a little girl, Florence May Thomp-
son, whilo digging for daisy roots. Encoun-
tering Ibo metal while digging, she called ut-
tcnlion to her disc-every, further search was
made, and three piles of load, Weighing I50
pounds, were unearthed. Of these two pigs
have been obtained by Mr. Comfort. It is
thought Omuwattomie obtained the lead in
the mines in . Missouri; that it was Inn in
rude molds made in the sand and transported
thence to the-cave, to be used in the opera-
tions against Harper’s Ferry.
"l‘ho handcuml which Mr. Comfort has
added to his Collection were obtained at the
time of the execution of Omwattoniic by a
Virginian, who bequeathed them to his
daughter. She had frequently been offered
$511) for them, as is stated in the correspond-
cnco Mr. Co prt had about them, but always
refined to ' 1. Finally» she yielded, how-
ever, and Mr. Comfort obtained the coveted
prise. They are of iron,stoutly and clumsily
made, and covered with rust. They are con-
nected with a swivel and two links and locked
with ascrew bolt. As compared with cuffs
of the present day they are of the most primi-
tive‘character,‘though doubtless as effective
' for the purpose intended as the more modern
“bracelets.”—Chlcago Times. '
Manufacture of Tin Cans.
A striking instance of labor saving machill-
ery is that which makes tin cans. One of the
machines used in the procem solders the lon-'
gltudinal seamsof the cans at the rate of fifty
a minute, the cans rushing along in a contin-
uous stream; of course a drop or two of
solder ls left on the can. The drop. on the
outside is easily wiped off, but it is not soeasy
to secure thedrop left on the inside. An in-
genious workman has patented an arrange-
ment for wiping the inside of the can without
stopp the machinery. Result, several
thousand dollars in royalties in his own
pocket and a saving of $15 worth of solder
per day to the firm that uses it. Thirty thou-
sand cans is a day’s work for this machine.—
Boston Transcript
DISEASE IN THE MILK.
INVESTIGATION INTO THE HEALTH-
FULNESS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Scientists Have Discovered That There
is Danger in the Milk Can—Contagion
at the Dairy—Alarming Aspect of the
Question.
The subject of purity and healthfulness of
milk and its products has received much at-
tention from Inedical and sanitary authorities
during the past year, and some very remark-
able results of investigations are now being
made public, A lecture on the etiology of
scarlet fever was recently delivered by Dr.
E. Klein, EC. 8., before the Royal institu-
tion in London. The principal theme of the
paper was the relation of scarlet fever to
milk supply, The possibility of the dissemina-
tion, and even origin, of the disease from this
source was considered at length. Recorded
cases are quoted to prove its possibility. The
lecturer treats it as a certainty that milk has
thus caused the spread of scarlet fever. Ex-
periments by N. Galthier, a French scientist,
have been published. These were directed to
tubercular sicknem. Dairy produce from
cows affected with tubercular disease was the
subject of the investigations. Professor Gal-
thier found that such articles of diet could ,
communicate phthisis or consumption to
poultry and swine, and could become thus
directly or indirectly a serious menace to man.
Within the last few years a number of out-
breaks of disease have been traced with great
certainty to dairies asthe center of contagion.
So well proved have these cases seemed, that
they have originated special popular names
for the sicknesses thus occasioned. Thus
milk typhoid, milk scarlatina, and milk diph-
theria have come to be recognized. In a
number of accurately recorded cases, an out-
break of some specific disease has been noted.
The general history in all was identical. The
'spread was limited to a certain number of
families. The medical officers found that all
the families thus aflected were supplied with
milk from the same dealer. Then. on exam-
ining the stables or dairy whence the milk
came, the source of contagion was manifest.
A case of scarlet fever would be found in the
family or among the employee, or seine of the
residents possibly had diphtheria. In a num-
ber of instances such conditions were estab-
lished. At the present time the English
health authorities consider these cases proved.
They form the basis for a somewhat disquiet-
ing suspicion affecting our milk supply.
But there is a more alarming aspect of the
question. The result of some of the more re-
cent observations is that cows may them-
selves become infected with a sickness I-e«
sembling scarlet fever, and that such cows
may, by their milk, cause the true scarlet
fever to bedcveloped in human beings.
This conclusion has been led to by an ex-
amination of data in recorded cases. In some
instances where the origin of the sickness
was traced to milk, and where also a scarlet
fever case had existed in some poison con-
nected with the dairy, too long a period
elapsed before the breaking out of the epi-
demic to allow It to be attributed to direct
conveyance by the milk. Another clam of
cases is cited in which a human origin, proxi-
mate or ultimate, could In no way be traced.
In one such instance an outbreak of scarlet
fever was associated with a certain dairy.
No human being could in any waybe fixed
upon as the originator. Even the sanitary
conditionswere examined, with negative re-
sults. The disease was finally attributed to
certain cows. Examination of them showed
the presence of disease, whose symptoms in-
cluded sores upon the body, ulcerations and a
visceral complaint resembling that occurring
in scarlet fever in the human being. The
outbreak had, from other data, been limited
to these cows as a source. Their disease so
similar to the human scarlet fever made it
almost a certainty that they were the origin
of the trouble.
The examination by bacterial analysis was
entered into and coufirlued these suspicious.
The same micrococcus was found in the blood
of scarlet fever patients and in the affected
cows. The action of the human microbe on
animals was identical with that of tho vac-
cine one. This investigation, a fulloutline of
which it Is needless to give, clinched the
proof. Succeeding occurrences investigated
in the same general way gave identical re-
sults.
It may be considered as clearly proved that
milk can be a serious source of danger to
health or life. The remedy is a simple one.
By heat the micrococci are destroyed. If the
milk is heated to 185 deg. F., It will be ren-
dered safe. Any infectious microbes present
will be killed. But while this dispm of the
milk it does not touch the disposal of milk
products. Butter, cream and cheese are all
uncooked. Butter represents raw fat, or nu-
cooked oleagiuous matter. It cannot be
heated to a high degree without injury. One
of the methods of freeing it from casein was
to melt it, but the process was found to cause
deterioration. Butter must be uncooked.—
Scieutific American.
Belief of the Metlokalltla Indians.
The wild Indians of the northwest had
some beliefs that paved the way for the re-
ception of Christianity. In their legends they
made frequent mention of the “Son of God,”
and he was always spoken of as a benefactor.
They had also many remarkable legends
about Satan, and his name in their language
means “The Father of Liars.” They believed
him to be an nvariciqus being, always prowl-
ing around seeking something to satisfy his
appetite, and full of deceit.
They had a firm belief in a future existence.
The Indian word for “death” does not convey
the same idea as it does in English. It is the
equivalent of “separated,” or parted into two,
as a ropethut has been broken by being sub—
jected to too quch strain. They. said of an
Indian who had just didd that he “had
parted," “had separated.” They had a tradi-
tion, also, that earth and heaven were in
close pmxilnity to each other, so that every-
‘thiug‘ that was said in heaven could be heard
upon the earth, alld all the noises of the earth
were distinctly heard in heaven. Finally the
children of men oniearth‘became so turbulent
and caused such a racket that the chief in
heaven could not sleep, and so he just took
the earth and pitched it as far as it now is
from heaven-Z. L. thite in American
Magazine. -
A Queen's “Black Art."
The only person who in any way can boast
of ever having been initiated by the late
magician, Hermann, into some of the mys-
teries of his profession, is none other than the
queen of the Belgians. to whom he taught
privately a few of his wonderful legerdemain
performances during a brief season at Ostend,
and who occasionally deigns to amuse her in-
timates with an exhibition of her remarkable
talent for the “black nrt."—Home Journal.
The Stage In Miniature.
The Parisian; have hit on a new idcafn
cafes rthIInnts. The spectator is first intro.
ducod into a pretty cafe. carpeted, elegantly
furnished and lighted with gas dimmed by
blue glis', which gl—m a soft and mysterious
nppcaI-Iunc to the surroundings. From this
drawing room cafe one is introduced into an-
other room—or rather a sort of passage or
gallery—perfectly dark, along which are ar-
ranged comfortable chairs. Seated ill one of
these, the spectator finds before himalong
ledge, into which are set framed pieces of
glass, one before each person. These pieces
of giant are about afoot equals. Looking
closely, one sees in the glass the exmt repre-
sentation of the stage of a theatre, the scen-
ery, curtains, etc. Presently the orchestra
strikes up and the performance begins.
Upon this miniature stage appears a minia-
ture performer—three and a half inches
high—who sings and dances in the usual cafe
chantnnt style.
This little figure, and. indeed, the stage
itself, is simply the reduced copy (thrown
by some arrangements of lights and reflection
upon the glass we are watching) of an actual
stage and an actual performer who is singing
on the other side of the partition. We bear
with perfect distinctuess every word in the
natural voice of the singer. Only his figure
is reduced. Every expression, every color,
the slightest jewels—even down to the rings
upon the fingers—are reproduced in the fig-
‘ures three and a half inches in height. Every
facial expression may be seen as clearly as
though one were looking upon the real-per-
former. An excellent variety performance
and concert are given in this way, the
singels, jugglers and dancers all being in
miniature. There are fifty-six reproductions
of the stage made in the manner desl led,
and only fifty-six persons can see the per-
formance at one time, so that each has, in
fact, niittle stage all to himself. The man-
agement have sixty artists altogether, In:
eluding some of the best known in Paris.
Comic songs. dances, duels from well known
operas, juggling, dancing, etc, are given,
and, if required, all entire play or opera
might be performed—Boston Transcript.
Mnterlal for Cigarettes.
Anyone who is familiar with fnccsand
figures down town will recall a little, bent up,
shl-ivcled figure of a little old Hebrew who
haunts the Bowery, Park row and the neigh-
borhood of City Hall park, carrying under
. his arm a dirty canvas bug and armed with a
short, crooked stick. with which he pokes
among the rubbish in tllcush barrels and gut.
tors. III.- is not after rugs, us one might. sup-
pose, but if watched carefully will be soon to
collect cvmgv scrap of tobacco in the shape of
cigar and cigarette stumln that he can find
and deposit Ihcm in the canvas bug. 110 lives
in a dirty side street of! the Bowery, in a
miserable little room, which rocks with the
odor of half burned tobacco. , After a day’s
work he will have a good sized, heap of stumps
piled ill one corner. A dirty boy sorts the
snipes, as they are called, strips them and the
tobacco is washed and then dl'lCIl near the
fire. The pieces are again sorted and are then
ready for sale. One variety, the best, goes to
make up fillers for ten cent cigars, another
those which will sell for live cents and the
third will only do for cheap, all tobacco cigar-
ettes—Now York Graphic.
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. {U’GUST 3 1-887.
LADIES OF THE HAREM.
HOME LIFE SCARCELY EXISTS FOR
THE MOHAMMEDAN.
In Theory the Moslem Classes His Harem
with Mecca's Holy' of Belles—Social
Customs in Various Countries of the
East.
In theory the Moslem closes his women-
kind with the Holy of Holies at Mecca. Tho
innermost shrine of his temple and the rooms
with latticed windows are both called by the
same name of harem or sacred. The sport-
ment‘ is harem, and the ladies 'who live in it
are harem for all but the lord and master.
He may enter at will, but generally on-
nounces his coming beforehand,so that he
may not run the risk of meeting female visi-
tors, who are probably the wives of his
friends. In wall regulated houses the bus-
band intrudes only at fixed hours, perhaps for
a short time after midday prayer, and does
not also favor his herein till he retires to rest.
Home life such as we understand it can
scarcely be said toexist for the Mohamme-
dall. The man lives in and at his work out-
side nnd the woman among her slaves and
friends in the harem.
In many respects the harcms of Constanti-
nople are allowed greater liberty than those
of Egypt and Persia. The ladies of Stam-
boul are much addicted to walking, whereas
those of Cairo are never seen in the streets on
foot. At tho‘Sweet Waters the'b‘urems stray
over the meadows or picnic on the banks of
the Kiaght Khaneh stream. with the fresh
air blowing round them. The Egyptian
dnmes, however, can" never. stir exapt in
their carriages, and can only view the world
and their neighbors from the windows of a
broughanl. The Bezetan of Stambonl is
daily honored by great ladies, who also think
~llo evil of riding in the public tramcars be-
tween Galata and Fern; but an Egyptian
harem who attempted to mix with the crowd
in such promiscuous fashion would be
proniptly banned. Iu' qtb’m‘ ways, howeveu,
especially sinc‘e‘the days- of Ismail Pasha, the
harem of Cairo has opened its eyes consider-
ably to what goes on beyond its proper ken.
The wives and‘families of foreign residents
and travelers put down the various high
.harems on their visiting lists, and the bi-
weekly promenades on the Shooqu and Gezi-
reh avenues give the veiled ones on oppor-
tunity of seeing in the flesh the personages of
whom they are perpetually hearing stories
and anecdotes. Itfnlso gives the men a chance
of having this and that khanem- pointed but
to them as they whirl past in their neat little
carriages till each gets to know the other by
sight at least tolerably Well. The opera and
the afternoon promenade are the chief excito-
nIent of Egyptian harem life. The. Cairo
opera house, built by the late khedive in a
style commensurate with the lavish disregard
of expense which marked his reign, is fitted
with a dozen boxes on the second tier, whose
fronts are framed with a gauzy screen, ena-
blingltho occupants to watch the play and the
house, and supposed to prevent the house
from watching them. The sparkling of bright
eyes and diamonds are nevertheless apt to
attract discreet attention, and a powerful
glass nearly annihilates the screen, so that
the beauties in reality come not only to see.
but to be seen, like, their watern sisters
round them. A separate entrance leads up
to the harem boxes, and after the fall of the
curtain the harem don their habarnhs and
steal out totheir carriages by a back way,
where it is whispered that many a note and
bonbonniere await them on their passage.
The afternoon drive is alsoan imaginary
contact with the world, though, as a matter
of fact, the ladies might almost as well be at
home. At4 o’clock or thereabonts, a unity
little Brougham, drawn by a pair of long
tailed Russian horses, drives up to the door
and the ladies, for they almost invariably
drive two and two-n great lady accom-
panied bya friend or aslave girl—arc as-
sisted into the carriage with as much care as
if they were made of snow. The more
scrupulous ones will even hold a para-
sol between their faces and the coachumuto
prevent contamination from side glances.
Most of them, however. start with full intent
to be seen as much as possible, and after so:—
tling themselves down on the satin cushions
and assuring themselves that the mirror is
well dusted, the cigarettes and matches in
their places, the chocolate creams or nought
fresh fronl the bakery, and the bouquet sweet
and properly arranged, slip of! the habnuh
and are ready to front the gaze of the curi-
ous. The thinnest of ynshmaks covers the
rcddest of lips, and the chin and well kobled
eyes keep a smart look out for exchange of
, compliments with passers by.
The wives of the pasbas do not wear the
Turk'eh transparent yashmak, but cover
their mouths slid the lower part of the face
with acnmbric or cotton burghoo tied round
t In back of the head. The Shoobra and
Gezireh drives are to Cairo much what the
Row ista London, and all the young beys
and-pashas don their best, and either caracole
forth on their prancing steeds. or, more
luxuriously, are driven in the train of the
harems. If the lady is inclined to exchange
flowers,- notes, cigarettes, or even convelsa-
lion; no hindrance is likely to be offered by
the black janitor on the box seat of the driver.
But talking Inust be done in private, and some
side walk or otherwise secluded spot must be
chosen for anything more than a flying puss-
ing compliment. For in the east every lnan
is the guardian, not only of his own harem,
but also of everybody else’s. A man may
thrash his own wifetodeath, with very doubt-
ful chances of anybody intervening, but he
may not look at his neighbor’s harem—Home
Journal.
The Term "Shop Girl."
Inadvertcutly I have aroused the indigna-
tion of agl'eat army of young women who
earn their living by selling goods fronl be-
hind counters b alluding to them as shop
girls. Thereby have learned some lessons
about the social structure behind the count
ers. I had supposed that the good old generic
English term, “shop girl," might properly be
applied to every woman who sold goods to a
shopper. It seems, however, that the young
women of New York who correspond in
position to the male counter jumper deem
themselves entitled to be‘call'ed “sales ladies,"
and are even offended at idle term “sales
woman.” In their private vocabulary a
shop girl is one who works In the factories.
The term shop girl, however, will probably
still satisfy the- great majority of the people
who believe in plain Anglo-Saxon English.-
Cor. New York Tribune.
In Memory of Thomas.
Mrs. Parvcnu applied to the vestl'y of a
church at a fashionable resort for permission
to pay for a “stain glass winder" over her
pow. “III memoriam, I presulu'el" said the
warden. “Hey?" said Mrs. Parvenu. “ i say,"
continued the warden, “I presume it is to be
in memory of some departed relative or
friend.” “No,” said the good woman, “no;
none of my folks has departed yet, and l ain‘t
bothered with many friends, but if it’s got to
be for somebody we'll make it to Thomas."
f"l homes?" repeated the church official. “Yes,
Thomas," said Mrs. Pal-Venn. "our waiter
man; he fell downstairs carrying the break-
fast things and broke his collar bone, and he’s
in the hospital now."—Chicago Herald.
Native Cookery in Egypt.
.I spoke just now of ”living in comfort; but
the term is'relativc. Tothe last I could never
abide the native cobkery. My lunch and
diuncr were brought in a circular wooden
tray, which a tall, white robed Arab carried
on his bond; the tray was covered with a
great straw dome, beneath which rested five
or six small round dishes, while over it was
spread an embroidered covering. Sometimes
it wOuld happen that the dishes contained
edible food, and -on.'brigh"t' palticular.occa-
sions even a pleasant repastfbut "fur moro
often, as dish after dish was set before Inc, I
dismissed it with a wave of the hand and a
“shil” (take it away) to my servant. Then if
I had time, or if it were not too insuffel'ubly'
hot, I would go to the hotel; but many and
many a time my dinner consisted of six
“shils” followed by some dry biscuits. The
wine, however, was excellent. Most of the
officials of the palace messed together except
the few who always sat down with the kllfi
dive. But as the mess was very promiscuous,
and included-some with whom I did not care
to associate with as equals, I refused to join
it. The khedive's orders were that my table
should be the same as his own; of course they
were not carried out. But it was wiser not
to complain in such a mutton-“Court Life
in Egypt. ”
Helps to Patience. -
A woman, whose life has been long and
chequered with many reverses, said lately:
“Nothing has given me more courage to face
every day’s duties and troubles than a few
words spoken to lne when I was a child by
my old father. He was the village; doctor.
I came into his oi‘llce,'where he was com.
pounding medicine, one day, looking cross
and ready to cry. .
“ ‘Whnt is the matter, Mary?
‘f‘I’m tired! I’ve been making beds and
washing dishes all day, alld every day, and
what good docsitdol To-Inorrcw the beds_
will be to make and the dishes to wash over
again.‘
“ ‘Look, my, child,’ he said, “do you see
these little empty vials? They are all in-
significant, cheap things, of no value in them-
selves; but in one I putn deadly poison, in
another a sweet perfume, in a third a. healing
medicine.
“ ‘Nobody cares for the vials; it is that
which they carry that kills or cures. Your
daily work, the disllcs washed or the floors
swept arc homely things and count for noth-
ing in themselves; but it is the anger or the
sWeet patience or real or high thoughts that
you put inm‘them that shall last. These
make your life.’ ”—Youth's Companion.
Among the dearest pleasures that I‘enjoy
is anticipation of some especial happiness that
I can buy with work and not with any other
currency in this world.-Siguor Max.
speech, destroying the faculty of smell, taIniIn
t e k 11
- a... e s. EGéreg'dry.
BABYI HUMORS
AND'TALL‘stN AND some.
Diseases SPEEDILY comm
* BY CUTICURA.
Our little son will be four years of age on the
25th lust. In May, 1885. he was attacked with a
very painful breaking out of the skin. We called
In aphyslciau wh) treated him for about four
weeks. The child received little or no good from
the treatmennasthebreaking out. supposed by
the physIcIaD-to be hives In . an aggravated form,
became larger in blotches, and more and more
dIslrcssIng. We were frequently obIIged to get
up In the night and rub him with soda In water.
strong linimcnts. etc. Finsll , we called other
physicians, until no less than s x had attempted to
cure him. all alike laIIIIIg, and the cunt! steadily
getting worse and worse, until about the 20m of
lalenly. when‘we began to give him Cutlcura
ltcsolvcnt Internally. and the Cutlcura‘..aml Cull.
cura Soap externally. and by the last of August he
was so nearly .wcll thllt'we gave-am only one
dose of the licsolvellt every second day for about
ten days Ion r, and he has never been troubled
since witht ehorrible malady. ,In all We used
less than one half of a bottle cl Cuticnra ltcsol-
veut,a limelessthau one box of Cutlcurs, and
only one cake at CutIcura Soap.
II. E. RYAN. Cayua, Livingstone 00.. III.
Subscribed to and sworn to before me this foul-III
day of January, 1837. _._ C. N. 001;, J. i‘.
SCROFULOUS RUMORS.
Lasts rlngl‘was very slck,beiug covered with
some klhd of scrofula. The doctors could not
help me. I was advised to try the Cnticura
Resolvent. [did so and In a day I grew better -
and better. until I am as well as _evcr. I thank
you for it very much, and would .IIIe to have It
old to the pnbhc. . _
EDW. HOTM ANN, North Altleboro, Mass.
SKIN DISEASE cumin.
Mr. Frank McClusky salve that your Cuticura
llemedles cured his be 0 a skin disease after
several doctors hall is led to help the boy. Be
s at over one hundred dollars with doctors.
(£19110an Remedies cured him.
J. E. TIFFANY, Pleasant Mount. l'a.
OUTIGUIA, the great skin care, and Curiouna
Soar prepared from it, externally, and Cmcusa
Rssotvlln', the new blood purifier. Internall‘ are
a positive cure for every form of sills and loud
disease from plmples to scrofulu.‘
Sold everywhere. Prlce: Consults, 50 cents;
CU‘I'lcunA Son? 25 cents; Curlcuna Rssonvsxr,
$1.00. Prepared by Forum Dunc AND Cusnlcn.
00., Boston, Mass.
Send .101: ‘3‘ flow, I9 Care Skla Inca-lee.”
PIMrLss. Blacklieidh, and a, niche and
Baby IIuluors. use CUTICUIIA Wm.
A Word About Catarrh.
“Is Is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-fluid envelope announcing the delicate 11$
sues of the food and air passages, that Catarrh
makes Its stronghold. Once established,“ eats
Into the very vlts‘ls, and renders life but a long-
drawu breath of misery and disease. dulllng the
sense of heal-Ins, Irammelllng the power of
breath. and ing the refined pleasures o
taste. lnsmlously, by creeping on from a simple
cold In the head, It assaults the membraneous
mum and envelo s the bones, eating thron h the
delicate costs an causing Inflammation, s ough-
ing and death. Nothing short of total eradication
wul secure health to the patient, and all allevi-
alives are simply procrastinated sufierln ,lead-
ing to a fatal terminatlou. Sasvonn’s ADICAL
cuss, by Inhalation and Internal administration,
has never failed ; even when the disease has made
frightful inroads on delicate, constltullons, hear-
ing, smell and taste have been recovered , and. the
disease thoroughly driven out."
Sassonn’s Ramon. Cons consists of one bottle
of the Ramon. Cons, one box of Canaan”.
Sotvss'r, and an Inrnovsb lunshsn, neatly
wrapped In one package, with full directions;
price 81.00.
Po'rl'ss Dsoo AND Cusincal. Co.. Boston.
. ' ‘
OH! MY BACK, MY BALK !
BELIE E!) IN E INV'IIE.
Aching has I, hips angslldes, Idne‘y and
uterine pains, weakness and Inflammation,
rheumatlc, neuralgia. sciatic. sudden,
sharp and nervous pains, coughs, colds
and strains BBLIIVID In on minor: by
that new,orl Inal, elegant and infallible antidote
to pain and nfiammatiou, the Curlcuna ANTI-
PAIN PLASTIII. 25c. ; live for $1. at all druggists,
or of Potter Drug and Chpmloal 09.. Boston. .
‘ .‘ ' 5 . lmsnosx
, 1,-25 _ geareuow
WORKING GLASSE w, ~
repaired to furnish all classes with employment at
ome, the whole of the time, or for their spare
moments. Business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex can earn from 50 cents to $5
per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting
all their time to the'business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see this may
send their address, and test the business, we make
this offer. To such who are not well satisfied we
will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writ-
Ing. Full particulars and outfit free. Address
George Slinson k 00.. Portland, Maine. ly52
can live at home and make more money
, 0“ at work fo'r us, than at anything else In
this world. Capital not needed; you
ale started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one
can (lo the work. Large earnings sure from first
start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not
delay. Costs you nothing to send us your address
and find out ; if you are wise you will do so at once.
II. llallctt do 00., Portland, Mame. was
601.0 I-AL, PARISéls'IB.
9
- MERE?
- WIS-hunted absol ‘ . pa.
Cocoa, from which the excess of
. Oil has been removed. It hastllrea
- “mu the uremic" of Coca» mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
and is therefore far more economi-
. cal. costing (cu than one cent a
‘ cup. 'It is” delicious, nourishing.
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invallds as
well as for personsln health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
'I. BIKER &,00.,DMII1MBI‘, lass.
3“ 2363 ~ 1:" s.
fipncrnnafi:
This Invaluable Medicine is aeknowled
._ -db thousands tobeTheBestCeughMer
inc nthe world. For Con ha, Colds.So .
' ‘hl-oat, HomvsflesanfiIbmma}: 03 offihe Tll‘iroav
, nd Mouth,, oopin oug , an er. a x
- c.. there is no medicIne now in use that ha
-- rfornicd more cures.
It is “Val-ranted not to contain an; mineral
. balance; it is also free from lau aunm o
quills; it me be taken at an time with r
set safety. So db all D'g‘sts. . &$l.boi. es.
.‘. MORGAN & S NS. Prop.. Providence, ll. 1.
Dr.~llaynes’ Arabian Balsam is unequal]
-d for Group. Try it. 25c. and $1. at Drugglsts
- MATHIISHEK
= .- Planes. ..
r “Tried and Triumphant."
Man In alumni Ilium Tm.
ORIA‘I‘ CAPACITY "VIBRATION
.1 . MID DURAIILITV, _ .
inch Instrument over 12 months In
proceuofoonstructlon. lest materials
and finest workmanship. .
FULLY WARRANTID. mm, wlll last
a llte-tlme and keep In turn at one-
quarter the expense of any other plaum.
OVER 17,000 In use.
Semi for full descrlptlve pamphlet and
rims
lull; s. I. our: 60., Tunic III Rule,
. ‘ a'r sIrula' .
Ntw Havtn. Mallets, Inloctmnr. Dau-
Iuav, Warsnsunv. MIDoLkrowu on
‘ Wear Winona.
.OLI AGENT. I’OI NEW HAVEN AND FAIIFIILD Co'a.
,Livery. Boarding. Sale.
. Feed and Exchange
I." ‘4; . - V ’C‘AQ—J
Nb. 14 Kn1gh1. S l
(.n rear of Home Car Depot),
NORWAIK . CONN.
Carriages fumlshed all hours. (Marleen
Ilcntlon and gentlemhnly drivers. 1y
PI‘I'I‘EII L. (IUIGUE,
FLORIST lNfl'lu YlIlN.
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NORWAEE, - -' CONN.
Dealer In In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen
Isl Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers away
on hand and all sorts of designsln Flowers arranged
to order. 4112
Grading and Ila-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attendcd to. _-
FOR SALE
a m LISII
VICTORIA,
Newly Trimmed and l’ainII-d.
A Fine Family flamingo.
Will be sold at, a very low uric-c
HENRY 'TILLY, -
CARRIAGE MAKE R,
I e KI IN
' bum. isthmus. -'
I
UN
nos-ran, mass. & PORTLAND, ME.
' m OFFERING-
uuuun or IIIIIIAIIIsjn all kinds olllselul IIOUSEHOLD goons
Pfll‘lfll‘, Ullfllllllfll‘. DIIIIIIE llflfllll Illlll 'Kllflllflll FRIIIIIIII‘I;
Carpets, Crockery, Glass Ware, &c., in Endless Variety.
50111 for 04811 oron INSTALHENTS.
r Month, or $50 worth for 85 Down and
Down and 810
We will 8d! 8100 "'th eggs-31¢
W
GOODS DELIVERED FREEMBU DEPOTS In 110., N. H}, Hallo, B. 1., O 00’”.
Ill-IAMRR FURNITURE
...
ri to re to move the
Km??? Minefield BLACK WALN
t
t
e
AN
IN Ass. Oak.
BIRCH. CHERRY.
PINE. WALNUT
AND MAHOGANY
I~ h we are bound to LEAD.
goods .I a‘ urry.
T Chamber Suit. 10 pieces complete, fin 884.00.
ASK SET, lull-sized bed. and same style is the above mentioned walnut set, with a
ill
same style bureau. with wood tops, and one of the greatest bargains in this city. Only $17.00.
An Imitation Cherry Set. 1'0 pieces complete, solId, square, brass handles. at 890.00.
lock f A 1: Che Mnho an ti
o‘e‘il?‘ gllh'rrlee: glycol audit-'2... garIb rol- CATALOGUES and PRICE ms'irs.
0H
' PAR-L
7.
cums,
TABLES,
arc..m
ENDLESS
VARIETY.
CARP‘ETS. .
Our stock Is now more complete than ever, we
ha in ‘ Worth of Ca ts
storewovcr s loo-00° of all grad-gas.
and ofall styles ni‘pattcms, item the sombre Library
Carpet in Brussels, or Velvet, to the llvclicst colored
Carpet that ever graced a. floor. All-“fool Car-
pets,for 50c.00c.05c.70c. 75c. up to $1.25.
Cotton and \Vool Carpets, from 25c. to 750-
Body Brussels Carpets,f'rom 951:. to 81.50
Tapestry Brussels Carpets, ikom 50c. up.
Velvet Carpets, from $1.00 up.
Also a large variety of OIL CLOTHS in all
widths, fi'om 4—4 to 164 STRAW MA INC}
from 121-2 tome. Oval-15000 rolls l‘rcsh importation.
Rugs, Mats, Art Squares, .00.
Still! forums; All” PRIEESI‘
5 We are the Largest Rouse Fn’mi‘shi‘n
some so}: till?
' 827 Washington St. cor.
ovu .artlcle the
and? Nassau nail
Walnut. and both Natural andAn ne
SUITS IN
" HAIR CLOTH
FOR $35 up
atloo. ,
.m PLUSH $40
- . up to $31!).
STOVES AIIII RANGES.
In these we can show the best andlargestllne
In Boston. We sell a single oven range with allthe
ware and plpo‘ complete for only Old-00. and
a hot closet range nll ware and pipe complete
for only 820.00. , - ;
Wchzlvc a most. complete assortment of parlor
stoves at rock bottom prices. nearly all ofmostpop-
ular make In’ tllo market at prices from $3.60 to
Sacco. , .
Crockery, Glass Ware, &c.,
SEND FOR RIITS AID PRICES.
A full line ofCrockcry comprislugdlnner and tea;
sets, chamber crockery, &c., standing audllanging
lamps, clocks, wooden and \vlllow wareflkc" shades
and draperies in artistic designs are made to order. ‘
'-NlTRE
g osmgllish lentln New England. embracn,
.. rulsh dwell-equipped house,
all lng.‘ .. I '
w . Nit 0.0a:
Common it, Basin, Miss.
ALsocon. PEARL AND MIDDLE sfrzs. PORTLAND. me. . i’
wuo Is nnacou
Ins-rm wm-I The cream or'rms couum. win.
assay mnmmc flue mpfilurr val '
" Alisha ‘ '
I' . .._/
‘c Stillwatsr
" m 8;” lah
~w. 1's 9 P s s1,"
'11! . ,e
ea ;
E ., :
Gresli- -‘ ._ '-
'013",
'--o
H
v on
~ . at.
Chm“. "
"smokes. RoCKr
ISLAND arsenic-av ‘
re its central sition close relationto rineip'al lines East of Chloe
£321 «132113511. | at Sims m West,'N:rthweat-and?Southwest-is £2
only true middle- ' "in that transcon ental system which vitae and facil-
i:.:I.tes travel and. _ either direction-between theAtlantio and. ,
The look I Ian, ' e augmenting include wagonem a. La
1-? .110 Peoria. Gene-so, Molina an . , land, in I even 61 uses-
u-Ie. 'W , Pgrfleld. Ottamwa. aleos Lib hIowa ty Des
Memes. Indiana _ interest. Adm e: Aladdin!» arlan, Guthrie, ,
Tm" ”"1 0°“ mom-1m figment as Atohilod Iii-J nil-0A1 £33.
4‘ ansas ', a , , . .
eranneapouu’sna St. raux’, inninnesota', gates-town in Dakota, and. hundreds
or intermediate cities, towns and.
'r'III-:‘cRE‘AT~‘-Rockr ISLAND new:
' to‘ one hotraveloverit. Itsroadbed
We" awesome-r v .. z... . ... .
is thorough]
skillful!“ of
it. :ienoe mprovthea mm” Iii
e .
.332... discipline strict and
AIRS
ALL use In: . W‘&vg
m: DAY can t.» Pm. .. .
°' °-° We cm amtm 7 '
, Atehisen'and
indIlevoen(illlimlm.l'8t..l’
chimes”. '
is of‘he’avy' steel.
stone’ and, Iron. It: rolling setoclxis .
cal;
. . .. The _
'Lions is un naled in the West—unsurpassed!!!
between
eehanical. genius has
figuration is conservative and math -
marmousislem In new: ,
Is the
__ _a_n ,untincand
w ea eldsaml
Ashortdesira
tetravelersbetw
alumina,
wan-#:9993593: "9%" “:3
I..fl 18nd." intfliafirnakotam
Indienapolil.
AtehisonfiEeamworth, Kansas City.
and Minneapolis, and 81:. mm. Over
at no
1...... mm “d...
.00 . St.
Minna:to . St. Pauland inter-
tenomts. , , , . -
" ' ' . - . maivefrom
fidemuofmmnémoleu 1:14“ --“p,1:difi“d chum. I and
Matt”. , .
v.53 Silt”? '
B. B. CABLE,
Pail II. 600’! I’gr,,0hlesgo.
"“mllill "‘
Iii
- JM-Jixosswrmk.3cg75JoI/N81/Itwmn/c '
II‘ ,-'I‘
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BEING. UNABLE, TO MANUFACTURE
'I‘o 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. &o.
I shall also make
FINE HA IfNESS to ORDER
As usual as the old stand,
1'0. '7 WATER .TEEE'I‘:
Where I will kee a regular line of Whips
Sponges, Chamois, lunkets, Robes, Feed Bags,
'1 ravelIIIg Bags, etc. .
J. F. PECK WE'LL
R e m e m b e r z
The Best Meats in. Norwalk‘
—ARE SOLD AT.—
WIXSON’S MARKET, Oil THE BRIDGE,
-—AND FOR THE-f -
Lowest Prices for Gash. ,
PLATES 0F BEEF, 5 cents per lb; conusn
, BEEF, from 5 to 10 cents I It. I will not be
underseld for the Best Qua ties of Meat. Poultry
Drawn to Order. lyl
James E. 'Iiwson.
27 Wall Street.
SOUTH NOB WALK.
“awesome...“-
5.. s1. IoIhI,
Au'i Gen’l I'g’r, Chicago.
g‘mgpfi Ticket Oflloes in the
E. A. MOLBBOOK,
Gen'l Tld. (I Pam'Agt, Chicago _
' M. 503W A B.
()PTICIAN and UCUL'IST,
i
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
July 27th and 28th, 1887,
At .Vo r'w'ldlc’ Hotel.
Having qualIIled myself by years of hard study
in the best Institutions In Europe, and having had a
practical experience. of .twcnty-five years In thi
. country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt lense
most appropriate to restore the vision to Its origins
vigor and care all the various diseases of the eye
' l have therefore combined my practice of an
Oculist with that of an Optician, and am now en-
, shied 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. .
‘ -‘ Con-ultut1on Free. ' '-
Referenccs—Geo. G. Bishop. Charles Oimstead
ex-Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bonnet. Gen. 1). N. Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James Dr. E. C. Clarke.
\“\\\\\\\\
- ~ 7 Gillian.
l‘l'lili ONION}: GAP
FITS over the top course of bI-Ick keeping them
In place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. The Cyclone Cup prevents down draft.
It Is made of cast ron In one piece and will last
for ever. Any one can place it. It Is cheap and
very ornamental. ln 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. 3m30
3. L. PILLOW, Agent, Norwalk.
W. 3. sum, Agent, South Norwalk.
“'A BOOK FOR TILE'PEIIPLE.”
CAPTIVA'I‘ING ! US FUL : Eloquent
Discussions. and Diplomatic Papers on the
Great Public Questions of thal'ast and Present.
”V , - JAMES a. status.
Embracing his masterly arguments on the vital issues
in the Anti-81a struggle the All In: ant
Labor am memo-Isa Home-Ru m.,
etc. A Fen-runs mu Boon Cmasakas! Arum
CA'I'IOIS ms at Como m Russ!
Tram-r0 wrrn A
THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING 00.. Nonwmu, Cl.
For Sale.
ADOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE mudeby John
Bllssctt, London. Will be sold cheap to
cash. Enquire at this office.
' Pier 23 E. R.
KASKINE.
. (I‘IIancw QUININE.)
’ ‘ owns
G001]
Appetite,
New
Strength.
Quit-t
Nerves.
Happy .
. Ila-”vs.
chct
,.,, ., iz-uln Darkness.
.. _5.
I'v'cxi-I
I
‘ . ; bleep.
A POVVICItII‘Ul. TONIC
That the most delicate stomach will hear.
A SPI'II‘I IN I.‘ PI Ht M A LA It IA,
. ltHICIHIA’I‘h-M.
Nlmvovs runs I‘ltA'HON,
And all (lcrm Diseases.
The .MOS'I‘ SCIENTIFIC and SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD‘ PUllih‘IElt. Superior to quinine.
.Mr. I. a. Miller, 630 East 157th slrecI, New
I ork, was cured by Kasklne of extreme malarial
pI-osIraIIon after seven years suffering. lle hilll
run down from 175 pounds to 97.1mgan on Kasklne
in June, 1380, went to work III one month, regain-
cd his full weight in six months. Quiulnc (“fl him
no good whatever.
Mr. Gideon Thompson. the oldest and one of the
{host respected citisens oI llrldgeport,colin.,says:
-I am ninety years of age, and for the last. three
years have suffered from malaria and the effects
of Qulnine olsonlng. I recently began with
haskIne, wh ch broke up the malaria and increas-
ed my wclght 22 pounds)!
‘ Mrs. 'l‘. A. Solomons, of 159 Holiday St, Jersey
(by, writes: .My son Harry, eleven years, was
cured of melons by Kasklnc, after .15 mouths' ill-
ness, when we had glven up all hope.
Letters from the above rsons, giving full dc-
talls. will be sent on appl cation.
Kasklne can be taken without any special medl-
cpl advice. $1.00 per botIle. Sold by Geo. B.
l laistell. Norwalk,Coun., or sent by mail on re-
cel t of rice. , was
as ASKINE Co., 54 Warren St, New York.
to be mmle.Cnt this out and re-
turn to us.and we will send you
free something of great value and
Importance to you. that mu start you In business,
which will bring you in more money right away
than anything else In this world- Any one can do
the work and llve 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, lm mat chances of a
lifetime. Those who are amh tlous and enterpris-
Iug will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address
True .1: 00., Augusta. Mame. lybil
8W
FOR ' -
IND‘IBESTIUN d. DISPEPSM.
A ro’rssr nskrnv roll
Indigestion, Acute and Atonic Dyspepsia, Chrome
and Castro-Intestinal Catarl'h, Vomiting in Preg-
nancy Cholera lnfantum, and In convalescence
from Acute Diseases.
Over 5,000 physicians have sent to us the most
flattering opinions upon Digestylln as a remedy
for all diseases arising from Improper digestion.
For so years we have manufactured the Digest-
Ivc Eel-meats exprossl for PHYSICIANS’ use,
and for thepast yearl) GESTYLIN has been by
them extensively prescribed. and to-da It stands
wIthouta rival asa digestive agent. t is not a
secret remedy but a scientific preparation. the
formula of which is plainly tinted on each bottle.
Its at DIGEST! _E P0 ER Is created-bya
care u] and pro rtreatment of the ferments in
manufacture. tis very agreeable to the taste.
and acceptable to the most schools stomach. For
the reliability of our statements we would respect-
fully refer to all Wholesale and Retail, Drngglsts,
and PHYSICIANS generally. Price $1.00.
Sold by Drugglsts, or 3
WI. F. BIDDER It 00..
MANUFACTURING Cnsmsrs,
83 John Street. New York.
00 100 MARI A 810101.! 2
it so. all m
-R'U'D GE,
‘ Sllflr‘t'imfmsl‘“?
III a
’ ' are glare-will"
a y crm yc es
Re ted b t
. In: ti gnhe flour or Mouth.
-' Sendforclr’culars, '
CEO Rn BIDWILL
. .sseaehalaw. , Etmeu mum}.
.' l '4 ' ' maybefoundon
. , at 650. I’-
Bowsu. ‘3 00's
N Bureau 10.
””3"me lau“
a
177
ntractsma
m a. I. a
HOUSATONIC RAILIIUAD.
Dan/mm] and Mn‘walk Division.
Commandos Wednesday, November, 11, less.
‘ DAILY TRAINS
aoizth.
Lv. Norwalk. lv .811. Norwalk, Ar.WiIson Point
I 34 a.m. 7 47 a. In. T 55 a. In.
s w |l 9 w I.
12 m p. m. 1255p. m.
439 “ 455 " 505p.m.
‘ North. .
Lv. W' son Point, H.513. Narwslk, Ar. Norwaik
84013.1“, ssoam. 925mm.‘
, 1213p m 1217p.m.
2 35 “ 242 ."
5 15 " 5 19 “
W. ll. VVILkINsON,Superintendent,
11 ENIIY A. Blsuor, Gen. Supt.
11. I). AVERILL, Gen. Ticket Agent.
For mom in South Norwali,
VIA WILsoN‘ POINT. ,
Fare, 60 cts‘, for Excursion Tickets.
Fare, 40 cls. for Single Tickets.
M25"
If T H I,
Steamer, ,Clty of Albany,
Will commence making regular trips Monday,
May 20, 1881', leaving the Steamboat Dock, Scorn
Nonwm. at 7:15 a. m., touching at WILSON
Poms. leaving there onanlval of the train from
military, landing at Pier, foot of 23d Street, and
York (foot of Becklnaa Street,) New
Returning, leave New York from Pier 23,
E. R. foot of Human street, at 2:30 p. m., and
form Pier, foot of ass sneer. n. In. 2:50 p. m.,
arriving at Wilson Poms, about 6:45. connecting
with evening trains on Daubury a Norwaik, and
J.
. . New Haven Railroads.
The Cu"! or ALBANY is unrivalled -by any boat
on Long Island. Sound as to Speed, Safely,
Convenience and Comfort. -
aéExPeflglrced and competent omcers In every ,
Restaurant in charge of a firstcclass caterer,
appreciating the wants of the traveling pubhc
with prices to sun all.
Baggage checked .to and from all stations on
the Danbury A: Name": Railroad. III?
The Propeller CITY or Nonwanx will make her
usual trips for freight between New Yorknnd
Norwalk. and not stopping at- South Norw k
while the City of Albany is ruunlng. Frei t
taken and forwardedat greatly reduced rates.
N. Y., N. H. 85 H.7Railroad.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :—
GOINII Bass. .001}!!! wear.
I 22 a. m. Wash..ex us a. .‘m. Boston ex
0 as “ _ ' Accom’tion 5 16 u ’ Adams ex
‘1 25 “ Milk train ‘ except'Mo’ndays
8 46 “ Accom’tlon . 5 40 “ Boston ex
on) “ Bostouxcx 550 "' 8. N. special
1020: “7 White 11! ex on “ Accom’tion
10 56 f‘ Accomition a 59 “ B'p't special
1213p. In Boston ex 1 23 “ Local ex
1 10 “ Accom’tion I 43 “ “ “
143 “ Localex 556 “ >“ “
a 05 " Newport ex '903 “ S ’f’d Lo. ex
4 32 “ Accom’tion 9 38 “ Aldcom’tion
4 49 “ Local ex 10 32 " Sp’f’d Lo. ex
5 10 “ “ 11 46 “ Accomilion
542 " Stmfd. at N. 12 59 p. m., Sp’f’d Lo. ex
Especia s 46 “ Accom'Ilon
3;: ‘: ml ex I l 3 as “ Boston ex
‘ spec I: 4 53 “ New rt ex
953 “ Sp’f’ldLo’ ex 513 “ Accolhti’tion
I 54 .H B p’t special 5 51 " Boston ex
8 29 " Accom’tion t 41 “ White M. ex
9 24 “ “ 6 55 “ Accom'tion
1108 I‘ Agams pliant 314 “ Milk tram
. ccom t on. s 24 “ B' ’t s cial
11 47 ' “ Boston ex. 10 03 “ Acgom’glgn
is In a. m., “ 12 56 a. m., Wash exress
Sundays. Sundays.
8 00 a. m., Ac. 3: Milk 9 15 a. m.,‘Accom’I-lon
9 ll “ Accom’tlon G 14 p. m., Localcxpress
651 p. m., Accom’llon 8 20 “ Milk
3 30 “ Accom'tion
Ladies .’
00 Your Own Dyeisg at Home with
v 1
PEERLESS . DYES.
They will dye everything. fl‘hey are sold every-
where. Price 10c.a package—40 colors. They.
have no equal for Strength, BrI illness, Amount
in Packages, or for Fastness 0 Color, or non-
I'ading Qualities. They do not crock or smut. For
sale by J. G. Gregory Jr 00., Druggists, Norwalk,
Conn. - 1y13
Iv. H. PEOKWELL,
‘ ARCHITECT
No. 7 WATER s'russ'r.
AGENT FOR
Gill crt Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacmring Company’s door
. knobs.
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balustcrs.
H (I H H Newels.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notiCe.
Notice to Builders.
FIRST~QUALITY‘BUILDING STONE for sale
cheap. Apply to
Its JAMES K. SELLECK,
1’. 0. Box 03. 1- Norwalk.
For Sale Cheap.
lx’l‘eu Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
4 dog in the world.
‘ Indigestion and Dyspepsia .
' style,
. ing on the transaction.
ODDS AND Eh DR,
Possibly short days Will make short
knights—Lowell Courier.
BYAPIIYBICIAN: “My wife is a strong
advocate of your Quininc Plaster. Itrc_
lievcdhcr immensely. She had pain in
her side.
A Maryland lady defends herself for the
size of her bustle by saying that she isn’t.
rcspoI.sib‘c for what is going - n behind her
back—Harper's Bazar.
Unto the third and fourth generation,
yea, scrofula and salt rlIcuIn is cured by
Fontaine's Grant Discovery. For sale by
l. A. Meeker, 11 Main Street, Norwnlk.
“It’s never too late to do goo x " Rock.
on that’s why so many wait until they are
going to die before- they begin to do good.
——Kcnlucky Stale Journal.
Backachc is almost immediately cured
by wearing one of Carter’s Smart Weed
and Belladonna Bllckachc Plasiers. Try
one and be free from pain. Price 25 cents.
“We treat all people alike," remarks on
exchange. Well, if we can’t. order what
Wu want, we uon‘tlakc anyllIiIIg.——Yon-
kcrs Slate .Iuau. ‘
Pimplcs, blolcllcs, eruptions of the skin,
indicate that you need a low doses of
Fontaine’s Great Discovery. For sale by
l. A. Meckcr, 11 Main Strccl,Norwalk.
Physicians in good standing pcrscribc
Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for
the cure of female weaknesscs. This is a
valuable indorsmcnt.
Washington correspondents reports that
the rush of pilgrims to Mount Vernon is
renter this season than was ever before
uown.
In the hot summer months nothing is
more palatable than Hamil sweet and ten—
der. liousekeepcrs shoul I always ask for
Sperry and Barnes’ Hams and pure Kettle
LaId. —.’l‘hc reputation of their goods ex-
tends all over the world.
St. Genevieve is the oldest town in
Missouri, and it. woke up last week and
discovered near by a mountain 200
feet high of red, gray, alid rose colored
granite.
. A boy at San Diego, .Cal., has so much
magnetism that he can rub his hands over
a book or a box, and by waving his hand
pvlelr the object, he can lift it from the
a I 1:.
Peter Edcl, Glovcrsvillc, N. Y., July 1
1885 I have used Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough
Jillia- for nearly twenty-five years, and it
Is the only medicine that rclicves my
con ll. ,
P ysl'c innecessmy at times for bIlions-
ness..costiveness. etc. Use Dr Seth Ar-
nold‘s Bilious Pills. 25 come.
A faith doctor near Richmond,Mo., has
secured a large number of clients, whom
he treats by hanging min skins about
their necks and telling them lo-i'ecl sure
he will cure them.
Syracuse boasts of having the biggest
IIc weighs 203 pounds
and measures 0 feet 3 inches from nose to
tail. He is nearly 2 years old and was
born in England.
Silver dollars to the number of 100,000,-
000 may be slowed awn in the silver vault
now being built at Washington. The
walls are to be four and one-half feet
thick. The vault will be the largest in
the world.
' Those persons who do not need Iron,
but who are troubled with Nervousuess
and Dyspepsia, will find in Carter’s Little
Nerve Pills a mostdesirable article. They
are mostly used in combination with
Carter’s Little LiVer Pills, and‘in Ibis’way
often exertamost magical effect. Take
just one pill of each kind immediately
after eating and you will be free from
In vials at 25
cents. Try them. '
hotels is learning to play the comet. He
should paste the following in the mouth
of the instrument of torture: "Don‘t blow
out the brass."—Hoicll Mail.
A New York oculist says Illat only one
man in .600 knows how to use his eyes.
We take it that the gentleman must have
served an apprenticeship in a country drug
store to know so mucll.—Yonkcrs States-
man.
Now that the architects and plumbers
have succeeded in cradicting many of the
olden lime evils, the health scientists have
taken up the subjects of weaving apparel
and house—furnishin for reform. . You can
find in the stock of . A. Atkinson & Go.
all the latest approved sanitary devices
in furniture or house-furnislunu articles at
the lowest prices. I
Visitors to the Carlyle House in Great
Cheyene 'row, London, are surprised at its
shabby appearance. Broken windows,
decayed woodwork, and the kiIclIcn area
filled with old boots, are evidence of the
landlord‘s neglect.
Rev. C. F. Bracks says that his little
girl is troubled with malaria very severely,
and that since he gave her SIIlpburBitth-s,
he never thinks of leaving New York for
Ins summer resort without a few bottles,
for they always cure his family, and are
far superior to quinine.
‘ Dont allow your system to become disc I-
ran‘ged, when for a trifle you can buy a bot-
lie of Quaker Bitters, which will give you
new life, and send your blood pure and
natural thrdugh every vein, Give Quaker
Bitters a fair trial, and you will be able to
eat heartily without suffering any disagree-
able cosequences; dieting, starving, and
dyspepsia will be things of the past. Onc
trial will convince you.
The'Little Quaker Pills are Illcbcst family
pills ever made. '
A corres ondcnt wishes to know what
became of he World balloon. 'II; reached
NewYork in a freight car, which is re-
'gurdcd as quite a‘ 'lriumph in "modern
journalism—Philadelphia Cull:
Mrs. ustwilh‘am’s style f" . “Huwwid
Oscah. ’Pon my honnaw, the
woman nwctually appeawcd .lll society
yesiawday dwcssed in a purple dwcss and
II. blue d'awg ~Whitcllall Times. -
O for a neck like some great sca serpent,
Wilcrein ice water might forever swash
I around
swoop, ,
Never to reach my parclliog gullclt more.
—Dansvilc Breeze. .
It. comes pretty rear being a model cs.
tablishment where you can furnish a house
completely from cellar to garret from the
stock on hand, and when- you learn that in
carpets alone they' have a stock valued at
over $100,000, its magnitude becomes more
apparent. So when such firm advertises
goods at phcnomially low prices, or offers
inducements much beyond those regularly
made, you can easily perceive that they
are amply able to do just as they promise,
and where a smaller firm would lose
money by it, they would make a’fair liv-
For example,
take the firm of B. A. Atkinson & Go.
Read their announcement in another col-
umn. * '
A shark 20 feet long was found stranded
on the bench at Savin Rock Monday.
There was a high tide and the wind blew
a gale Monday night and it is supposed
the shark was dashed up high on the
beach and was unable to get back into the
water. He was captured after a struggle
and was found-to bc exceedineg ugly.
Hundreds of people bathe daily on the
beach near where the shark was captured.
AcomsNrs—Aud how to deal with them
and other valuable medical information,
will be found in Dr. Kaufmann's great
Medical Work ; elegant colored plnlcs. Send
three 2'cent stamps to pay postage to A
B. Ordway St 00., Boston, Muss.,and rc-
ccivc a copy free. '
Coffee and tell, it is well known,
Are apt to make the features brown,
And so the uirls, I'm pleased to date,
Have got lensing chalk-o’dalc.
—-Detroit Free Press.
We are told by the wiscacrcs that iced
drinks are bad ; but a dispatch from Rome
says that the pope is sufferinz‘ from the
heat, and craves iced drinks, and the pope
is'lnfaIIible.—~New York Commercial Ad-
vertiscr.
Up in Washington territory there is a
ranch where they shear 2,480 sheep in one
day. This threatens to rival the business
done in Wall street—Rochester Post Ex-
press.
“This wsek our Sunday school explodes
Its picnic; Isolicit
To learn what you will givo us, sir,
To make up our deficit ?"
“Ah, yes! well, since emergencies
Like this of the mercy savor,
I’ll give the lemon to in'cct
Your barrel with its avorJ'
—Yonkcrs Gazette.
“Silver flasks," says a fashion item, “are
in a greatdemaud. Very small ones,
capable of holding a (gill, are carried by
ladies.” This is a sa commentary upon
lhe moral habits of the women of America.
The idea of a lady carryinga flask l—a
flask holding only a gill i—Boston Trans.
cripl.
Editor Bigclow, of the Portland Record
went to New York recently and was over-
come by the heat. He is now'willing to
own up that New York is a “hot town,"
even if it does labor under the disadvan-
tage of being a hundred miles away from
Engine for sale very cheap. EuquIre at the
GAZE’H'B Orrlcs. this
“the liveliest town in Middlesex county.’
- A clerk in one of the Long Branch
“I as , Gaw‘ge, what do you thinkof ’
Some endless coutlguily of two-inch pipe , ‘
Instead of scooting around through one fell '
Yom’sifor'élieahk
2139313? LerlAflIIM-umos
«3»\\ my:
1 1 99mm. »
I
Is a Positive Care
)
. ms and
Comallcated troubles and
(1-,; Was nesses so common
I amen aquivu, Mothers.
aughten. ‘
"ml” to m
mammaumrommr.mm'm
asp nmroLm,nAss."lmfim ”damper.
. -. 3%
Ladies’ Weaknesses. .
Mrs. ’13. II. Gallon], of Churchill. MIL. is so
thankful for the restoration of his wife Incomplete
health, that he is wII!Ing to certify to the fact and
manner of her cure. 'l‘o Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham :
This is to certify to the grand eIIecIs of your Vege-
Iablc Compound. My wife was snlfcrlng from a
temblc disease, which seemed-to baffle the skill of
ill“: medical men. She was In a poor. unsold.“-
pressed. nervous conmnon. We finally concluded
to try your \ egelnble Compound, and'to our great
surprlse the half of one bottle had not been taken
before there seemed to be a thorough change in
hcr whole condition, and now to-day she Is in
good health and entirely relieved from all former
depressed fclhngs. 'I‘. H. GAIII-‘oun and wife.
PHYSICAL SALVATION.
“ Blessed Art Thou Above All 0thers.!’
Sonic of the expressions of gratitude for the
physlcal regeneration wrought by Mrs. Lydia E.
’Iukhmn’s Vegetable Compound read like the, re-
jmcings of rcligionsoonvcrts after a revival; It
brings .S‘Illralinu lo the body. A lady lnFranklln
Parish,- La..writes :wi‘l tried .one...boltie:of;: our
Compound for I’rolapsus Uterl and Lance" can.
I never hadanythlngiu my life that did me as
much good. I was hardly able to walk about
without. dilllcuily. I covld not step upon anything
Without. paiu. \thn i think how much good that
one bctllc lldmc‘l feel as If I coufd fall on my
knees and say: “Blessed art than above all others
for thouart one of the greatest benefactors that
woman ever had."
YOUTH and BMW!
- Can be Obtained. .
sv usme
--uIIIInII's
wrrcn HAZEL
world wan-n to can and
i'-'I""“"I""é' ‘Eml ' ins“-
II a t
. ml st... ..... a
Btu-n. t gives the complexion a freshness an uneasy
which cannot be obtained byan other, even I? the film-suave!
arsenic. It Is unequaled as a utlfier of I hand: refining all
skin andmaHngltsoft, clear and while. wad- "ml 'I'olmoIam
Is not a paint or powder used to cover up this: ' ritlés this skin,
but a reme-l that heals perfectly and converts I seams tossvlallle
beanlv. P so of tpel box 25c. FarSale BY ALL DRUGGIS’I'S.
MITCH MAIEL _ TRACT fill. ELIMT‘IVMI. 30",
occurs
ANTI-mucus-
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver. nun, Indigestion, ctr. Free frontier.
cury: contains only I'IIrc Vegetable In tedious.
Agcnt: C. N. CRI'I‘TEN'I‘ON, New - ark.
..CLpHun
U. TEHS
German Remedy. /'
Ladies in delicate .2
saith, who are all
down, shoulduse
_ $1,000 will be '
, 'Thc Glant Dyspcp oracasewhere Im-
. slaiscurcd byusin Ems w
. Suu’mm Ems. at assist or sure. It
_ ever fails.
. Operativeswho .
i closely confined in
X the mills andwork
shops; Clerks, wh
do not procure suf
ficient exercise, an
allwhoare confine
in doors, should us
Summon Brrrnns.
ey qu not .th
beweak and sickly. I
'Don't be without
ttle. Try ltéhyo
Sulphur Bitters,"
.
Send two 8c. slam s to A. P. 0rdway&Co.
Lawrence, 11:153., as receive anelegant set a,
Fancy Cards free. . ‘v'
‘ one particle" of' the adultera—
tious used to reduce the cost of
runs-Goons;
, 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 WELCOME
and the Clasped Handsets
stamped on. every bar.
The l‘irst and Only Starch put up by men
who have a. practical knowledge of the
laundry. profession. It re uires no‘ cooking.
kee the Iran from stickin en from‘blis‘tering
w eironing and van a rte. eumsand collar-that
stiflhesa and beautiful polish they have when new.
which everybody knows keeps t em clean twice.-
long. Beware of imitations. See that the name
J. . HUBINGEB a;
13808.. New Haven. Conn. is
on every package. some B! an. enocns.
m wrrn ms STARCE use!
Biiiiius sLuIIIII
the Latest. Cheapest and Destipreparr. tion yet discov.
end for bleaching-linen. It “variably makes your
clothes snowy white. Ask your grocer for it.
smmlmlwmrmusmm
The Best in the World!
SPERRY &ABARIIES'
., . \ 9,,
s‘IIoIIIIIEIIs. 33
BREAKFAST
. BARON
and ' 1'
SAUSAGE ’
Are Guaranteed
THE BEST III THE
MARKET.
Our KET'I'LE LARD is Strictly Pure
and Free from All Adulteratlon.
Inn nuzruu F011 TliE nun.
We manufacture all goods bearing our
brand at our packing house. New Haven.
Sperry &.' Barnes,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
WWW’MWR‘W
Norwalk Chronicler