l
-. trials. DAWN. '
On topth bows of lofty trees
Birds sing beneath th‘e'golden stars,
Which' pale before the coming dawn:
Naught else is head save the dull rote
Of ocean on the shore, sounding
- The aameas ant-at Nature‘s birth.
“When morning stars together saug;“
As If the organist in some
Cathedral vast, with minor keys
And pedals soft, filled holy space
, With melodious monotone.
While some lone him her matins chants,
In murmurs soft behind the screen.
—J. H. Goodwin.
A GOOD SCHOOL TRADE.
The Kind of Business Done by Candy
and Cigarette Shops in New York.
“ ANDY, cl statione and notion store;
0 doing [£353. school 0. — East -— st."
ll -
C‘i‘sicl‘gfimlfiz‘kd'tni‘ii’ffigfifi
and stationery. Apply at — West — st. ‘
A_ young man with a few hundred dollars
to invest answered several of these advertise-
ment. In each case he found a small dingy
shop with great heaps of painted candy, pack-
ages of cheap cigarettes and plentiful supplies
0f blood. and thunder literature on the
shelves. A few dusty school books completed
the stock. In each use, too. the little shop
was near a public school. Some nestled close
upto thebig buildings. Oihers were across
the stricter on corners _d onally situated.
All were less than a stone’s row distant.
“Our trade comm almost exclusively from
the school children," said the proprietor of
one grimy little shop. “They are lively cus-
tomers before and after school and at recess.
This is the dull season, because vacation has
just begun. Trade will pick upagain iii Sep-
tember. Then it is sure and steady until
series- .Iutyearlmadonnet profit 9! no
~lsm€tharlisl.M"
“The demand for school books must be .
pretty heavy."
“Diane; we sell vcy few. wheel bpoka." ~
“What do ydustll that makes your trade
so profitable!"
“Candy and cigaretta, principally. You’d
beam-prised at the nantityof candy those
youngsters devour. e little boys and girls
'rhsh in here with their pennies'and buy a
stick of paintedcandy whenever they get the
chance. All the larger boys buy a cigarette
or two every day. It’s only a penny business,
of course, with penny profits. But when you
take care Of the pennies the dollars'll take
care of themselves, you know. Why, I made
8700 clear profit last year on candles alone.
For, to tell the truth, the sweet stuff is the
instilleclludl‘en' like it,
Wes-rm .
jllst‘u , ‘Iwouldn't salloutnt all if it
were sotthatl'am..wing-to leavctown be-
foiefali,whentradswill he resumed at its
livaiip't." “
- Similar statements were made by all the
othercandy store advertisers, and strong in-
ducementsto purchase were held out to the
young man Being of a nice moral sense,
however, he decided notto investina busi-
ness which seemed to him like corrupting the
rising generation by supplying them with
cheap and perhaps poisonous painted candy
and cigarettes This idea impressed him
so strongly that he asked a school prin-
cipaiabout it. . = .
“You are right,” said be. “This candy
shop businem is one Of the most pernicious
feature Of school life. We call the shops
“candy hells.’ The red, green, blue and yel-
low coloring matter annually used ill its
manufacture would lpaiut the town in alter-
nate stri from the Battery to Harlem
bridge. v0 cents' worth of the stud Would
10le profdona‘l'athleteouhh back for a
week, but "aforty-poaniba'chllolboy can con-
suine five cenls’ worth every day for six
months and be a sixty-pound schoolboy at the
end of that period. The ways of the in-
fantile stomach are inscrutable. and even the
candy shop cannot affect it. Still. these
‘candy hells‘ are literally training schools for
future generations of dyspeptics and men
with handmade sets of teeth. But we are
powerlmito wevent it."—Ncw York Sun.
BUSINESS OF BEGGARY.
Confessions of One Who Knew All About
Its-Several Examples.
“A year ago I kept a boarding house on
Carver street, which was the general head-
quarters for the crowd. At no time were
there less than a dozen men and women who
earned their living solely ‘working the street.’
The average number of boarders was about
twenty. They were mostly natives of Bel-
gium, who spoke French freely and were fre-
quently mktakcn for French people. Some
were Italians and a few Germans. Perhaps
half a doaen Frenchmen might be found
among them, but some way they did not
seem to like the business, or else they were
tco proud to follow it up.
“I was master of the house and got so uiuch
money every week for board and lodging,
besides the professional advantages. If they
didn‘t pay up prompt they had'to get out.
It was a-principle of the house not to do a
losing business. Yes, I'll show you over the
house. '
“That bed over in the corner used to be oc-
cupied by an old fellow who worked Temple
place Oil the blind musician racket. He
looked like a wreck any way, and if it hadn’t
been for hisred nose and easy way of finding
his way around he would have made a big
mecca. As it was he didn’t do very bad.
After four years’ work in New.York, Phila-
delphia and Boston he carried away $4,000
back to Belgium. He has a son who expects
to start next summer with as much more.
“In the next room lodged a follow by the
name of La Fittewho was over six feet high
and strong enough to knock out an ox. He
‘ played the broken arm racket one whole
winter, and used to average from $6 to 810 a.
day."
“How much did your boarders make?” in-
~ quired the reporter.
“It all depended upon their profesional
abihty," was the reply. “Some used to make
as high as 810 a day on the average. Why,
there was one feller with both legs cut off
whousedtoroom here, who got 05 a week
from a woman on Beacon street one whole
season. He was walking up Charles street
one day, and near the Beacon street crosiillg
tried his old trick of getting nearly run over
bya horse car. Two old ladies saw him as
he waddled along, using his sticks to help the
leather stumps which he rises for feet. The
driver didn’_t see him until he seemed almost
under the horses'vfeet. Then he put on the
brakes. Those ladies ware scam, it seemed
like such a narrow escape. They needn't
have been, because he was a stumper ill long
practice and knew just what risk he coui
afford to run. At just the right minute he
got out of the way. Pi-etty soon the old
ladies overtook him, and pitied his bad luck
in being cut off that way. He told a good
story about a sickly wife and hungry chil-
dren.
“Those old ladies told him to cull next day,
and he came downto the house and bet the
boys a bottle of wine that he would stick the
old lady for a ‘ten.' Ho want to see them
per agreement, came back with a now crisp
$30 bill and an order Oli a downtown lawyer,
who was the old lady’s attorney, fOr a weekly
pension of 85. This caused much fun among
the boys, and they helped Jacques spend the
whole amount before morning. That gift
made seven of thordirtlest beggars in Boston
royally drunk. "—Boston Globe.
The German Fl'ag ill Africa.
.TheGerman flag now floats over fourteen
whitei'atatlo‘ns, and a dbtrict. twice as large
as Prussia today admits the sovereigntyof
Emperor William; but the German pioneers
have secured for their country still further
advantages. In the recent treaty between
Germany and England the immense region
between Victoria Nyanza and Kilima-Njai'o
on the north, and Nyassa and the Roouma
river on the south, and from the Indian
ocean west to Tanganyika, is designated as
the sons of German interests into which Eng-
land agrees not to intrude. This vast domain
joins the 00th independent state. and to-
gether they form a wide bolt across the con-
tinellt from sea to sea, in which hundreds of
white men are now striving with all their
might to find what benefits equatorial Africa
may be made to confer upon the world.
These Germain have ill view a broadiycon-_
oeived and cicarly defined plan, whose practi-
cability It- is their» first purpose to test
thoroughly. It is their belief that large
plantations for the culture of cotton, tobacco,
sugar, rice and other products may be devel-
oped Oii these uplands with the aid of native
labor, and that when means of communica-
tion with the coast have been perfected a
large amount of capital may find profitable
employment. All their stations are scenes of
agricultural activity and training schools for
native workrien. About 000 acres are in
crop, practical farmers and gardeners are
experimenting with all the tropical and Euro-
pean grains, vegetables, links and hole, the
stables are filled with cattle, goats, asses and
fowls and several hundreds of workmen.
whose native systems of irrigation and many
herds and fields show that they are not
wholly lacking in skill and industry, are be-
ing trained in white methods of manual
labor. Thus the German East African
society is striving to open new fields for home
enterprise, tolustruct and elevate the natives,
and. It is not Without hope that some portions
of Its domain may prove to be adapted to the
needs of German colonists—New York Sun.
A null Fight inllndrld.
By this time I thought I know enough
about bull fights, and I left the king and
queen and their court to behold the other
three combats without me, and went away
to walk on the prado and reflect. My sym-
pathies wereall with the bulls. They were
the only c-i'eetul'cs who had no least show of
fair play. They alone were doomed with ab-
solute-certainty from the wart. Even the
horses might «cape; and at worst their tor-
ture was but for a moment. The men were
only in just enough danger to make the
thing exciting. and there were 99 chances out
of 100 that they would escape scathing but
the bull,_‘letzhini- hear himself” never so
bravely, was to be made an end of.—Louhe
Chandler Houlton in The Cosmopolitan.
. can do it again.
TRIPLE SOMERSAULTS.
THE REASONS WHY so FEW OF
THEM HAVE BEEN TURNED.
Several Attempts Which llcsulted in
Broken Necks—A la-Yonr-Old Boy's
Successful Font—A Circus Mail's Bold
Offer—'1‘“) Requirements. '
The first remembered attempt to throw a
triple someisault in this country was by a
performer in Van Ambul‘gh’s circus in Mobile,
Ala., in 1842. He fell on his head and broke
his neck. Another attempt was made in
London, Eng, ill 1840. It was made ill
Ashley's amphitheatre, their leased to Howe
& Cashing, the American managers. In the
company were Mr. I. Lipmilil, a fine vaultsr,
nowin Cincinnati; the late Levi J. North, 11
famous equestrian; the late William 0. Dale,
an acrobat and equestrian, who afterwards
lost his sight and died at Cincinnati; and
William I. Hobbes, a champion" leaper. It
was previously announced that Hobbes would
attempt a triple, and the house was jammed.
He tried it, and was instantly killed.
The next to attempt the dangerous feat
was John Amor, who was born in the home
of Dan Rice’s father, near Gil'al'd, Pa. Amor
traveled for years in this country with Dan
Rice's circus, and in that day was considered
the greatest gymnast In_America, if not in
the world. He was said to be the first per-
former in America to turn a double somer-
sault over four horses. In 1859 he went to
Ehgland and traveled with a circus all
through the United;Kingdom. In the same
year he attempted to turn a triple somersault
at the Isle of Wight, but landed on his fore-
head after he turned twice, and broke his neck.
Billy Button performed the great feat while
a member of Lake’s circus, at Elkllorn, Illa,
in 1860, at a rehearsal, ill the presence of John
Lowlow, the famous clown. - Dutton was
ambitious to have it to say that he did it, but
did not make the attempt with the intention
of repeating it. He made the leap from n
high spring board, and actually turned three
times. Dntton was very proud. but sensibly
said that he would not try it again, and that
his alightlng on his feet was an accident, as
he could not control his body after turning
the second time.
orultn Farau'rms.
Frank Stark, who was reared by John
Robinson, the circus manager, undertook the
feat at the fair grounds in Indianapolis in
1370 for a wager of $100. In the first at-
tempt he turned three times, but alighted on ,
his hands. Everybody was satisfied with the
result, and the money was tendelcd,‘ him.
He proudly refused it, drying that the feat
had not been accOmplislied; that he would
repeat it, and alight upon his feet before he
felt sufficiently justified in taking the 8100.
He did repeat it, but struck on his head, dis-
locating his neck, and his death resulted in a
few hours afterward.
Bob Sticklley. the Apollo Belvedere of the .
modern arena, accomplished the great feat at
the age of 14 years, while practicing in the
Hippo theatre, on Fourteenth street, New.
York, In 1846. William Stein, at the time an
attached the circus, and who now, with his
wife, gives a “second sight” performance,
was one of the persons who held the common
woolen blanket upon which Stiekney alighted.
Sam Bernhardt, of Columbus, 0., a retired
leaper, while traveling with the Cooper and
Bailey circus, in 1840, became dissatisfied
with the double somersault feat, ill which he
was an adept, and burned to perform the
triple. At Toledo he announced that he would
make the attempt, and he did so, notwith-
standing the advice of his friends not to try -
it. Sam made a splendid high leap, actually
turned three times. but landed on his seat in-
stead of his feet.
A BOLD OFFER.
Bob Stickney, who Is now traveling with
Forepaugh’s circus, was interviewed in De-
troit last Decoration Day. He said:
“I did 'it once, as related in your article, .
and although I have confined myself to riding,
and have done no leaping for seven years, I
I get the highest wages in
the profession, $250 a week, but if any circus
manager will give me 8300 a week I will en-
~ gage to attempt a triple at every stand during
the testing season. I do not mean to make
the attem t more than once a day. 'and only ‘
in the day ime."
“Would you need aslyimpi'ovcd or original '
apparatus!" was asked.
“NO. I would simply need the usual spring- ,
board at five or six feet from the ground. But
I would need a strong net, with fine meshes.
Farina introduced the not when he came to
this country in 1878, and in Barnum’s circus
‘ fired a woman out of a cannon into the air. It
was really a very strong spring which elevated
the performer. The not into which she fell
made the feat possible. If ever the triple
somersault can be made a daily performance,
it will be by means of the not. If I under-
took it I would have a straw mattress, ten
feet square and onefoot thick, placed on the
ground about twenty feet from the spring
board. On this I would have a feather mat-
tress of the same length and width, .but about '
two feet thick. 0n the top of the latter, and
touching it. I would have a strong net, with
meshes not 'more than one inch apart, and
strained perfectly tight. For $300 a week I
would make a daily attempt at the afternoon
performances to accomplish this feat. But it
would seem that leaping was going out of.
fashion nowadays. Since we had a fatal
accident at the opening of this season, Fore-
paugh has discontinued the leaping act alto-
gether.” '
That a triple somersault was ever accom-
plished before a circus audience after due an-
nouncement, and under the same conditions
as double somel-saults are performed, may be .
seriously doubted—St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
THEIR SCHEME FAILED.
now a Boston Man Talked Business ati
Walla Walla.
Elijah Smith is a great man in Boston and
a greater man out at Walla Walla. Last
year. when going over the Northern Pacific
road in his private car, the simple minded
citizens hired a ball and a band and got up n
collation. After thus fetlng the:great man, who
would naturally be in a mild and pliant
humor, there was to he a concerted effort, by
means of conclusive speeches, to get a re-
duction of freights. When the car arrived a
deputation of citizens and carriages met it,
and the great man was asked to receive an
outpouring‘of the respect and admiration of
Walla Walla at the hall. To their surprise
the great man said: “Gentlemen, if you have-
any busines with me I’ll stop. If not, when'
my engine has Watered I'll-move on.”
Then the most prominent citizens admitted
there nus businea The band moved off, the
collation was ignored, and Elijah drove of
with the committee to the hall.
First the editor of the weekly newspaper
arose, armed with comparative tables of
freight charged on eastern arid western roads.
He was followed by the president of the bank,
who pleaded the cause of the groaning mar-v
chants, then the hgrlcultural man got up
and set forth the cause of the helpless farmers.
The great man listened patiently; their he
arose. ‘
“As we understand it,” said he, “the people
of this community think‘thnt they are not-
gettlng rich fast enough, and want to be
placed on the same footing as those along
eastern roads. As I figure it, such a reduction
would cost the road $300,000 a. year. N ow I:
don't see that this will do them much good,
unless they can be put on the same footing as
the east in other respects. You, sir, are pros.
ident of the bank? How much interest do
you charge on your loans?” '
The president reluctantly replied from 10
to 12 per cent.
“Humphl In the cast a banker doesn’t get
half that. And you, sir, how much do you
charge for'n copy of your paper?”
“Ten cents," replied the editor.
“Humphl In the east we don’t pay the half
that. And you, sir, how much profit do you
get on your machines?" -
The agricultural man slowly answered 40
per cent.
“Humphl” said Elijah. “An 'eastern man
is content with 10 per cent. profit. Now, if
we scale our freight on an eastern basis for
the benefit of the farmers, will you gentle-
men in your businem give them the same ad-
vantage?"
The three were confounded and finally
stammered forth: “We must live. you know.”
“Very well," said Elijah Smith; “then don’t
let me hear any more about the reduction of
freights. And. further, if I receive any abuse
Of myself or of the Northern Pacific road
from this place I’ll establish a bank here that
will loan money at eastern rates and I’ll set
up a paper that will be sold for three cents,
and a man shall come here and supply agri-
cultural macllines for 10 per cent. advance.
In that case the farmers will be benefited and
it won’t cost the road $300,000 a year, either."
Then the meeting broke up and the men
went back to their constituents and said:
“Well, we’ve seen Smith and we’re satisfied
that he can’t do the thing any cheaper than
he doss.”—New York Sun.
Neither a Soldier Nor a Liar.
“Excuse me, stranger,” he said; “fees you
are unfortunate in having a crippled leg.”
“Yes, sir; I got that during the war Of the
rebellion.”
“Ah, indeed! Were you under McClellan?"
“No, sir; I was under a beer wagon in Ho-
boken.”—Puck.
He Dldn't Bite.
“No." said Tompkins, “I no longer call on
Mis Robinson. You know she’s a fine per-
former on the piano, but I get tired‘of hear-
ing the same piece every time I called."
“What was the piece!” asked Titmarsh.
“Mendelssohn‘s ”Wedding March.’"—New
York Sun.
A Mimourl farmer produced the following
memorandum at his corner grocery: "Caro-
sens. hearplns, Sally rates and shugar, muz-
lin and beg medsin, resins and a bottle of
jaw Nipper cordial?
PLANNING AN ESCAPE. .
PLOT OFLIBBY PRISON’S iNMATES
TO CAPTURE RICHMOND.
Help from a Bravo Union Woman—Co-
from Washington—Tire
Scheme
Operation
Plans Well Laid—now the
Was Defeated rat-Last.
We'opened correspondence with the notori-
ous Abbey Green, a brave Union woman
living in the city, noted for her outspoken
patriotism and the bravery with which she
approached the columns of Federal prisoners,
where, despite the bayonets of the guards,
she gave what relief she could, often toning
loaves of bread to them at the peril of life.
The noble woman gave relief and cheering
words to thousands, and bravely staid in
Richmond, known to and feared by the re-
bels, whom sbedefied. If there was a plotto
execute, she was the one to co—operate. So
we opened correspondence with her through
a faithful colored boy on menial duty at the
prison. We carefully stated our desires, and
in return received a plan of the city and lo-
cationof the arsenal, a correct statement of
the number of troops in the city, the strength
of the home guard and all other information
needed.
After the plans were matured all prisoners ‘
willing to cooperate were formed into bat-
talions and companies, and drilled as care-
fully and frequently as possible. Everything
that could be was converted into a weapon,
and several pistols and bowie knives had been
received :among the contents Of the boxes first
delivered to us before an examination was
required, and‘these'we‘had. kept well con-
cealed, and they would- help greatly in our
strike for freedom. A few weapons in the
hands of desperate leaders would do bloody
work. ‘ . .
x In order to‘make our plot a success, it was
deemed necessary to inform the government
at Washington, and get, if possible, its old.
A fine opportunity of doing this occurred
when the surgeons were released. State-7
mania of our'plans were written Oil very fine
paper, and this folded up tightly-was con-
cealed in the staff buttons of their uniforms,
, which were constructed so that 'tho’ heads of
the buttons could be removed, showing quits
aspace capable of holding a large piece of
fine paper. The button heads on- being re;
placed gave no evidence of the valuable de-
posits beneath. Thus we succeeded iii in--.
forming Mr. Lincoln and the secretary of
war of our intentions. '. ,
A cabinet meeting decided ,the plans so
submitted perfectlyfieasible, and preparations '
were at once made to aid us, and an officer
was sent down to the peninsula to draw the
Confederate forces all out of ; the city to re--
pel him in hissupposed attempt to enter
Richmond. He did’so, and we saw from the
windows of Libby the Confederates march ,
by to meet him. There were left only about
300 home guards. Our plan was to assemble
Oil a certain eveningin the lower middle
room, burst open the front doors, seize the
guardsqn‘front,‘disarm them, and with the
arms so gained intimidate andztake prison-
ers the officials of Libby, then vmarch to the
arsenal, fighting the home guard if encoun- -
tel-ed on the way, and, with the arms in the
arsenal, we would march to Belle Isle, and,
arming the prisoners there, march back, an
army, of 0,000 strong. We could thoneaslly
have taken possession of and held Richmond
against any force until Gen. Butler, march-
ing up, would have re-enfcrced us, and the
city would have been ours. ' .
Our plans, as we supposed, were well laid,
undeverythingin regard to their" successful :
completion progressed as favorably as we
could desire upto the very evening of the
night on which we determined to make our .
exit. From the windows we observed, about
5 o’clock p. m., a “jackass battery,” as it was
derisively styled, being located in front of
Libby, and a greatly increased guard put on
duty, while a company of the home guards
stood in front.
Presently Maj. Tamer, with a squad, es-
cended the stairs, and in a loud tone an-,
uounced the order that all prisoners were to ;
descend to the lower middle- ‘ro'om. ’No't
dreaming of the trap about to bo sprung on
us, and thinking there was to beaninspec-
tion of some kind, we obeyed the order with-
out reluctance, there being uo necessity for
guards to enforce it with the points of their
bayonets, as they seemed inclined to do at
the least hesitancy to march forward quickly. .
When all were below guards were stationed
at the head of the stairs. and we were told it
would be perilous to attempt to come up until
ordered to do so.
Hour succeeded hour, and darkncm set in;
still we received no intimation of release. and
at last the truth began to dawn upon ourbo-
wildorcd understandings. We. were pris-
oners in a twofold sense in Libby. and under
close surveillance. in one of the rooms.
What did it mean? Had some one turned
traitor and disclosed our ploti If such a
one had been known he would have been
thrown a corpse from the windows
or torn to pieces, but we could not fully re-
alim that such had been the case. Our plan
was nipped, but we could try it again. We
were kept in the room described several
hours and then released and- permitted to no-
cupy our accustomed places; but we ~found
our rooms had been thoroughly ransacked
and everything in the shape Of a weapon
taken. Evidently our plot had been discloM
and frustrated. Our. privilegeséwere fewer~
afterwards, and u. clOser‘watcb was had over
our actions. The outside guards were in-
creased, and so much vigilance manifested.
that we concluded not to make our attempt.
for atirne at least. ‘ ‘
The manner in which the prison officials,
were made cognizant of our plans was for a
long time a mystery. The generally accepted ..
solution of the problem was that some one of ‘
our number had sold us out. I never knew
the true cause until after the war. I met one-
day in Washinan city .Capt. Jackson War-
ner, described before as tho quartermaster
who furnishedus beef and bread. I asked
Capt. Warner thequestion. He said he re-
membered ho occasion well and what excite-
ment it caused. When a spy, who had for a >_
long time been among unarmed in similar
uniform, to report our sayings and doings,
duiiy or weekly, as was» deemed fit, an-
nounced that we had’formed a plan to cecape,‘r
he was instructed to watch closely and re-
port program, which he could easily do, for
we talked and planned without secrecy. Like
a cat playing with the mouse, they played
with us, and when tired, and just at the
proper time, came down'in force—Dr. John
Henry. Fifth Ohio cavalry.
The Fashions in Dogs.
I have often wondered whence. issue such
mysterious mandates as: “Newfoundlands to
be called in,” use Bellmtdfi tobesll the rage,”
so-that one breed succeeds another in fash-
ion’s esteem, and, literally, “every dog has his
day.” Old style dogs disappear as completely
as “the flowers that bloom in the spring."
At present you are allowed ahuge St. Ber-
nard of the pure Swiss stock to stroll beside
baby’s cab, and to guard baby while white
capped Marie flirts. with the policemaniu the
park. You may be followed by'a't‘o'ain-Ltwo
there must be—of English pugs, harnessed in‘
dark red leather studded with brass. For
house protection the black and tan is fashion-
able, but 'he must be tiny as a rat and of the
costliestbrecd. -- , '- ,f.’
For the house, too, gray‘poodles"'are"just
coming in; but the thing is the Japanese dog,
which closely resembles an ape, with white
and yellow clinging hair. ' H0 is simply sub-
lime in his ugliness. Nowadays a fashionable
woman might as well beiOut of the world as
out of a dog, but his style of beauty must be
carefully studied in selecting a collar. Much
depends on this. In nothing does a parvenu
so brand herself parvenu as in this particu-’
lar, selecting, for instance, the costliest of'
jeweled gold collars for a Japanese dog whose
style of severe simplicity demands only a rib.-
bon. Poodles and other long haired dogs are
now dyed to match the favorite costume of
their mistress—Cor. Pioneer Pres.
Ices in Paris.
Parisconfectioners have a fancy to serve
loss in the shapes of the fruits with which they
are flavored. Very careful freezing and dex-
torous coloring are required to make success-
ful entrcmets of this kind. Peaches of ice
are served in halves, the kernel being imi-
tated with a preparation of coffee ice. Straw-
berry ices in the shape of large strawberries
are served with artificial stalks and leaves.
Asparagus ices also are made, the stalk being
a piece of bone or ivory, and the eatable put
a com und of lemon and pistachio. ice.—
Homo carnal.
Death Rate Among Children.
The following facts are suggestive: Full
one-third of the patients of the general prac-
titioner are children. Of all children born'
about one in live dies within the first year,
and one in three by the end of the fifth year.
In New York about one-half die in five years.
It is with little children as with extr'eslie old
age, they are very liable to be sick, and their
sickness to prove fatal. Of those who die
within the 9', t year 40 per‘ cent. die of diges-
tive troubles, and about 19 per cent. die of
respiratory affections. During this second
year this order is reversed, about 39 per cent.
dying of respiratory and only 9 per cent. of
diseases of the bowels—Philadelphia Times.
The London World is the authority for the
statement that one great personage wears
sacs do nuit speckled with black when there
is a death in the family.
Mrs. Buckr'am—How’s dut baby 0b you’nl
Yo' was a-sayin' tudder day 02 how she
hadn’t named it yit. Recon she call it artor
yo’, ob course? Mr. Hodge Crahtree—Waal,
no’m. only pa'tly. She goin’ call ’im Willyum
Crabtree, Willyum artcr. her brudder Bill,
and ,Crabtree arter mar—Harper’s Baha'i-Q
This country consumes abouty882.0w,000
worth of patent methanol. every yer; or
rather it pays that dmount for thepatent
medicines which it consumes. And yet
Americans nroahealthypeople.
' CUTICURA
and threat workmanship. »
NO‘R‘WALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY
BABY HUMORS
AND ALL SKIN AND SCALP
DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
‘ or CUTIUURA. '
Ourllttle son will be four years, of age on' the
95th Inst. In May, 1885. he was attacked Wlllll a
very painful breaking out of the skin. We called
inaphyslclan Wll) treated him for about four.
weeks. The child received lltlle or no good from
the treatmentlasthc breaking out. supposed by
the physicianto be hives In an aggravated loml,
becamelarger. In blotches, and moreand more
distressing. We were frequently obliged to get
up In the night and rub him with soda lll water.
strong llnlmenls, etc. l-‘insll . we called other
physicians, until no less than s x had attempted to
cure him, all alike falling, and the child steadily
getting worse and worse, lllllll about the son of
last July, when we began to give him Cliticurli
Resolvent internally, and tileCrlllcul-a and Pull.
cura Soap externally, and hylhe lust of August he
was so near]
dose of the esolvcut every second day for about
ten days ion r, and he has never been troubled
since witht ehorrilllc malady. in all wensml
less than one half of a bottle of (ruilcllra Resol-
vent.a little less~than one box of, Cuilcura. and
only one cake of Cuticlira Soap. '
RYAN. Cayun, Livingstone 00.. Ill.
Subscribed to and sworn to before the this full)“ ll
day of January, 1881'. C. N. CHI , .l I
soaonunovs- herons.
Last springl was very sick, llclng CilVl‘l'Cll with.
l The doctors could not
some nd_ of scrofulli.
help me. I was advised to try the ltuilcllm
Resolvent. Idld so and Ill ll (lily I grew better
and hetter.untillam as well as ever. 1 thank
you for it very much, and would like to have If
old to the public. '
EDW._BOFM’ANN, North Alllebol’o, Muss.
SKIN DISEASE CURED.
Mr. Frank McClusky sa shut your Cniicllru
Remedies cured his no 0 a skin disease after
several doctors had falcil to help the boy. lie
:pent over one hundred dollars with doctors.
utlcura Remedies cured him. ~
.1. It. TIFEANY, Pleasant Mount. in.
CUTICIIBA, tile great skin cure, and QUTICURA
Soar prepared from it, externally, and (IUTICUIIA
Rssotvnllr. the new blood purifier. internally. lire
aposltlve cure for everylornl of skill and blood.
disease from pimples to scrolulll. ‘ ‘ .
Sold eve where. I’l‘li'c: CU'I‘ICIIIIA, 50 cents;
oar ”cents; Hir'l'lcuml llasmawmr,
$1.00. Preparedby l'O'l‘Iia’li Drum ANII ililsirlcll.
00.. Boston, Mass.
Send for “ How to Cure Skill Diseases.”
PIMPLES. Blackheads, Skill “blemishes and
j Baby-Humprs. use UUTIOURA".SOAI'.
. ' ~ ' ' . _ , ll 3' 1
A Word About (iliiarrh.
“ls Is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-fluid envelope surrounding the delicate Ils-
sues of the food and air passages, that Clilarrll
makes Its stronghold. Once "established, items
into the very vltsls. and renders lilo but a long-'
drawn breath of misery and disease. dulling the
sense -of hearing, lrllnllncllillg the power of:
speech, destroyingl the faculty of smell, lainlln
t e breath. and k ling the refined pleasures 0
Iaste. lusidlously, by creeping on from il simple
cold in the head, it assaults the mcnlhruncous
lining and envelo stile belles, caring through the
delicate coatsan causing lni'lllmllllilion.slough-
lngand death. Nothing men of toillicrmlicllilou
will secure health to the patient, and all allevi—
atlves are slmpl 'procrllsilnatcd ,s‘ufi’eriilgs," lcu‘ll-
. ing to a fatal t rmillllllon. smrnsn's lumclll.
CURE, by Inhalation and Internal administration,
has never failed ; even when the disease has made
frightful inroads on delicate constitutions, hear-
ing, smell and taste have been recovered , and 1110'
disease thoroughly ,drlvoll‘puldfl
Sansonn's Ranlos‘lgtmliscollsisls of one bottle
of the lumen. Coils. one box of UA'I‘ARRIIAL
SOLVENT, and all [iii-norm) lsluuili. neatly
wrapped In one package, with full directions;
price $1.00. '
Porrss DRUG AND CHEMICAL 00., ll)8inll.
‘ ‘ 7 1
011.! MY BALK, Ml Illll K !
. .. . , . ; ,
' BELIEVE]: IN ONE MINUTE.
Aching backs, hips and allies. kidney and
uterine pains, weaknessnnll lllllillilmllllilll,
rheumatic. llcurslgic. sciatic. sudden,
sharp and nervous pilllls, coughs, colds
and strains nsLisvsn IN ous mum's by
that new, original. elegant and lllmull-le antidote
to pain and nfiammuilon, rile curlcum ANTI-
PAIN Phasrnn. :25c.; live for $1. at all druggists,
or of Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
misused-SSE
p“ _ tojfumish‘allplasses with employment‘st
emegtlie whole of; tireltllne, or for Stitch-spare
inofnehts; ' Business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex can earn from 50 cents to 35
ATTENTION!
We are now
per evening, and a proportional soul 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 olfer. 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 Stinson a 00., Portland. Maine. ly52
Y0 at work for us, than at anything else in
, . this world. Capital not needed 5 you ‘
ale 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 so at once.
H. Hallett 5-. 00., Portland, Maine. 1y52
com snail. mus. ma
BAKER’S
Breakfast Until.
' Warranted abeokfefyllpuro
Cocoa, from which'tlle'exc’eas of
Oil has-beén removed. Ithas three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot orSllgar.
and is therefore for more economi-
cal, costing less than one cent a
‘ cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
, strengthening, easily digested, and
“ admirably adapted for invalids'irs
well as for persons lll health.
field by Grocers everywhere.
BIKER 1 co. uni—align Mass.
can live at home and make more money
.4.
W.
William
Thallestjedlclnes Ever Invented For
Parittinllimriiiifil ilriitléli'ilisas all
PAIN AND INFLAMMATION,
both Externally and Internally. It is auto and "
certain inim action. For burns, Poisoning. Ery- ~.
I.
E
'25
l
i
I. I031!“ I IONS, Mich-l", Providence, IL, I. 52‘
or. s. Miller’s vegetable ExpL-ctomn l is in: _.-'
valuable for CoughslkColds. 35o. ii: :1. at llrliltvlni'z.
VATSVT
' ‘ MA1*llus1-llzlcwI
' PIANOS.
J“Trled and Triumphant." .
ulilurilrli lli illtlllss rill llllilliiil Toni.
Vassar ospaol'rver Vilssl'lml '
Alla DURABILI'I‘V.
Iaclr Instrument over l2 months In
‘ “construction. leatmatariale
ruttv Wanner-ID. mag, will last
a life-time and keep In time at one-
quartal- the upenu of any other: piano.
OVER ”.000"! usE.
.r roll «I i l in t a
land or ‘ Vescrpttv:pa‘mp a an
I'll ii. I. lllllls 00., Temple of Ilslil.,
ar xlruew - ,
new Hutu. "SIIDKN. announcer. Dari-
4' aunv. "surmount”mementos. 4‘
: Wear Vlirlarzo; '
lou: loan-r- ron flaw Havru hue rams-inn Co's.
Livery. Boarding, Sale. I.
Feed and Exchange
'Stables.
No. 14. Kn1sht s t
(in rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORWALK. CONN.
Carriages furnished )ll 'llOlll‘B.
ttentlon and gentlemanly (ll'lVSI'B.
Coartcou
1!
PETER L. (iUlGUE,
FLORIST lNUii *YlIlN.
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwaik-Ceinetery,
wonwanm, - - conic.
Dealer in In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen
tal Trees summery, Vines. Cut Flowers away
on hand and all sorts of designsln Flowers arranged
to order."_ ‘ " . ~ '4ly2
Grading and Rc-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
FOR SALE:-
~ ‘ ASTYLISII .
V l C T O R I A ,
Newly Trimmed llliil I’llillll-li.
L 'A Flue-‘Fiillllly (Elli-tingle.
Will be sold iii. a very :ow I’ll’li'tl
. H-EN-‘RY’TILLY;
CARRIAGE MAKER,-
SOUTII NORWALK.
welldhat we‘ gave hilll only one '
,KI
Boston Mass.) each and every article that
AN ASH BET. lull-sized bell,
An Imitation Cherry
Oak. at Prices that will Astonish You.
' 'OARPETS.
Our stock is new more complete than ever, we
have In Worth 0fCarpeis
store over slms of all grades,
d f ll 1 f attems item tllo‘soinhre Library
82:925.. $513.30. Velv'et, to the liveliest colored
Carpet that ever graced a floor. All-Wool
pets.for_500. 800.6557“ 750. up to 31.25.
CottonandWoolCarpets.n'om25c.to 75c.
BOdlerussels Carpets,fkom 950. to 01.50
Tapestry Brussels Mignon: 50c. up.
Velvet Carpets. from $1.00 up.
Also a large variety of OIL CLOTHS Inall
widths. flour 4-4 to 184. STRAW MA G
Rugs. Mats, Art Squares, loo.
tfiiil Filil SAIPLES Alb Pills“.
-'osss indicate.
BOSTON, MASS. & PORTLAND, m,
THE LARGEST nous: runmsllme ESTABLISHMENT IN NEW Eueuuol'
Carry under one roof, (the Great Nassau Hall Building 83'! Washington It.
from l21-2t050c. Over 5000 rolls fresh Importation. I A
; AUGUST 10 1887..
p
1
l
s
goes to furnish a well-equipped house 5
Sold for CASH won IN STALMENTS. We will 80118100 Worth of Goodsfin'OIO
Down and .310 per Month, or $50 worth for 85 Down and 88 per lentil.
GO ODS DELIVERED MEEtoall DEPOTS in Her, N. He, Km, 3. 1., C MOI.
PABLO-RFUHNITURE.
A beautiful seven piece embossed plush PABLOB. sum. Complete In one color aria a
combination of colors. only “5.00, also a full line of parlor suites, covered in all kinds of
goods at prices thatwill astonlsh you. WRITE fbr CATALOGUE and 2310!.le
OHAM BER FU RNITURE
, At prices that erasure to move the goods in a , ‘
we have a full-sized solid BLACK WALNUT Chamber Suit. 10 pieces complete. for 084.00
and same style as the above mentioned walnut sat. with the ~
same style bureau. with wood tops. and one ofthe WWW“ thlldty. Only 011.00.
Set. 10 pieces complete.
Also afhll line .of Pine, Ash, Cherry, Mahogany. Walnut. and both New-1 Ind hum.
SEND for CATALOGUE and '28!“ LISTS.
hurry. WearahonndtoLIAD'
solid, square. brasahandles, at OI0.00.
MOVES-Alli! illiiGES.
Inthesewecaaahow'thehestaudlnrleltlfne
In Boston. We sell a single oven range with alltha
ware and pipe oomphts‘slr only 014.00. and
a hot closet range all were and pipe complete
for only 330.00. . '
We have a most complete assertinsnt of parlor
stoves at rockbotloni prices. neuly alloflnostpop-
ular make in the marketat prions 301338.50 to
Crockery, , Glass Ware, Ila, '
Sill! FOR 0018 AID PRICES.
lhulineofCrocksryeomprIaingdinnei-aniltsa-
sets.chambercrockery,&e.,standin¢andlnnm
lamps, e1ocks.wwdm andwillew M‘JI'J. M“
and draperiesinsrtistio designs are made toordsr.
'B. A. ATKINSON» & co.
827 Washington St, col. Commoli'St, Boston, liasi.
ALSO COR. PEARL AND MIDDLE 3T8. PORTLAND. ME. 0
WHO is UNACQUAIHTEO WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIO OOUH'I'IY..WILL
- ‘ SEE BY EXAMINIHG THIS MAP. THAT‘THB _ .
"sang—a;
‘0- ml... c.4150
LEAVENWOR .,
.4; K “tans: Paws:
c)? “' '
. . v;
‘3‘ 3.:- '
.-. nd continuous lines at to ints
The Rock Island main line on
hington. Fairfield, Ottumwa,’
r. nines. Indianol . Winter-set. Atlantic
Centre and Counc Bluffs. in lower
1’ rinses City, in Missouri' Leavenw
“-. inlleapolis and St. Paul, _
nr intermediate cities, towns and Villas
92-0,
Its is
Is. thoroughly Its rolling
structures of stone and iron.
it. It has all the safety up
this route so if Fang: run
localities on him
algae: of patrons,
kindly attention. -
For Tickets. Ha . Folders—O
United. States and shade—or any
B. R. CABLE, E. ST.
P's? ii Gen'l I’g'r. Chicago. Ass’t Gen’l I'
i
. l‘ Seeds.
J
y of our friends who have
iii 1. , 'lt
Illiiiigiiiiiflmfi
3|
’1.
All requiring
ghGrnde Vegetable and Flow
. Should not fail. to have out priced General Catalogue.
.,dM*fiiolrsun/Ka "cal/5.1m” meme”.
,i
G
a
'U
.2
'3
E
O
.D
.—
.1:
5
a
.52
i—l
9
w
.5
.9
a.“
o
,w
' a:
Cl
‘5
3
not- yet received it.
‘. ea
5 of
. 5
:3
. ED
1? H
p,
m
,S-t
.“cl’
4-1
{‘3 o
'5
.: Fl
6
as
E.
F 3:93
i “,2
BEING UNABLE TO MANUFACTURE h E
11 A R N E 815
T0 compete with large concercs, I have taken
the agency of one of the the‘ oldest and largest
establishments in the‘statelor the sale of f.
HARNESS, SADDLES, HALTERS, i
SURCINGLES, COLLARS. lire.
I shall also make
FINE 11A Il’ZVIl’SS 1001:0573
As usual same old stand, ' ‘
1'0. '7 WATER STREET:
Where I will keep a regular line of Whips
Sponges, Chamois, Blankets, Robes, Feed Bags,
Traveling Bags, etc. - '
J. F. PECK WELL.
B. e m e m b e r !.
The Rest Meals in NorWalk 5
——Ale SOLD AT-——-
IIAEKET. on THE names,
—-AND iron rss— ,
Lowest Prices for (Ia-sh. .
.l'L‘A'l‘ES 0F BEEF, 5 cents per lb; CORNED
BEEF, from 5 to la cents per lb. I will not be
lindersold for the Best Qua. ties of Meat. Poultry
Drawn to order. 1y1
James E. Wiwson- .
27 Wall Street.
WIXSON’S
CL.
36 wuss
we were.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND &. PAOI FIO
By reason of its central position gloqse rrglgtion t1? (priéillligiazlallifias m of Chm
only true middle-link in that tranicontincn an facil-
i in el d. trafli ‘ 'tber direction betwseyen the Atlantic and. P' c
11:. .c ' an n or .
S ’ av c 1 (1 branches include Chicagosloliet‘. Ottawa. La
’
Geneseo, Molina and Rock Island,
orth d A
. in Minnesota; %atertown in Dakota, and
es.
pliances that mechanical
0.x rienoe proved valuable. Its actioalo
until I I and. Minnesota. "
O own.
0 ligimtariorDakotaare reachedvia. W
tween Indian
tchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City.
especially families, ladies
ofileials and employea of BoabIsland trains protection.
bl t allprlncl ratatouille} mule
desire: Infomatiompgllldress.
l
18
~ . h.$t.Louls
, ”shill-Nelly 0.,Wa,
. a. .3
R’Y
hick invites
in Illinois
avenport Musca-
cst Li
I (ll Dell
Inc 0. Audubon. Mgr-Y‘all, Gzthrle
atln. nton. St. J oseph, Chum? and
tchiso in Kansas' A1 Lea.
11’ ’ hundreds
.THE‘GREAT ROCK-ISLAND ROUTE
'11 v ' th 1: tr cloves-it. Throadbed
umantees Spegghgitgort mtfityto osew 0 sun- b
otockf “trash?“ nm- :35: ”“2
a genius has invented. and
alien is conservative and method-
ie' —‘i_ts discipnlilrgelqtrig eggs“- .1 The 90;;ng _ -
r. as an in e unsurpassed -
“Hull.- nfinsss 'rnams- between Oblong? a the Hissouri River consist
commonsense. set "We“...cesacrfim an
e e
Engtween Chicago, St. Jose Atchison' and. City-restful , 9
C AIR CABS.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
dmnnea lis andSt. Paul. ‘Over
Is the direothfavorite line between Chicagguanto the no no
I The
(Seagull 31
Minneapolis. St. Paul and; inter-
.hem
and atrium, receive and
E. A. IIOLBROOK,
lollil, .
VOen'l Till. & Past. Agt. Chic-so
g'r, Chicago.
M. 803va 13.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
mm. Bil: a'r NORWALK.
July 27th and 28th, 1887,
At Norwallc Hotel.
ilavlng qualified myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experience or went -ilve years in till
country, I am enabled at first 8 gilt to adapt icnse
most appropriate to restore the vision to Its origins
vigor and cure ailtile various diseases of the eye
I have therefore combined my practice of an
' Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now en.
ahled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eyc.Glasses which are made to
"Order under my own supervision, to suit Ill) cus-
‘ omers’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead
ex-Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bonnet. Gen..D. N. Couch, Mrs.
w. K. James Dr. E. C. Clarke. .
FITS over the top course of brick keeping them
in place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. The 0 clone Cap prevents down draft.
It Is made of cast ion in one piece and will last
for ever. Any one can place It. It Is chea and
very ornamental. 1n ordering always sen out-
side measurement of your chimney, or number of
brick each way. Extra sizes made to order.
Manufactured solely by the Saugatnck Iron Works
00., Sangatuck, Conn. Small
3. ll. PILLOW, Agent, liar-walk.
W. E. SMITH, Agent, South Norwalk.
“ A BOOK FIIII THE PEOPLE
’9
a
CAPTIVATING l HERE}; 3 Eleanor"
III e IIII ns and ion tie re'en til
(i [lull]! l'l'lbll'c Questg'rfsof thelPast-a’gd Present?
”V JAMES o. BLAINE.
Elnllmcinghis masterly arguments on the vital issues
'1..." ‘ii’mM'flmms‘mW'h‘Pn‘mu MT.
etc. WA Forum non Book 0mm! Arr-rm
cA‘l’lONS iron Tannrroar COIING IN wrrn a Rnsul
THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING 00., NORWICH, Cg.
For Sale.
A DOUBLE BARRELLEDRIPLE llladcby John
Blisscit, London. Will be sold cheap to
cash. Enquire at this omce. ~
Benin! and Square Turned
2a . INE.
(TI-IE NEW‘ QUININE.)
G IVES
l Good
3 Appetite,
a New
g Strength.
3 Quiet
35‘ . Nerves.
a II a I i I 1y
2 - Days,
2 . 23 ,chct
rs 9“,, Sleep.
a POW lth‘Ull TONIC
That the most delicate stomach will hour.
A SPECIFIC FOR. MA LA If I A,
RH EU itlA'l‘lSM.
NERVOUS Plios’i‘iia'l'um,
And all Germ Diseases. ’
The MOST SCIENTIFIC and SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. superior to quinine.
Mr. F. A. Miller, 680 East 151th street. New
York, was cured by Kasklne of extreme lnulul'iill
prostratlon after seven years suffering. ilc had
run clown from 1'15 pounds to 91’. began on Kaskine
in J one. 1886. went to work in one month, regain-
ed ills full weight in six months. (gulnlnc did him
no good whatever.
Mr. Gideon Thompson. the oldest and one of the
roost res 'led citizens of Bridgeport.cann.,says:
'1 sin n nety ears of age, and for the last three
years have so ered from malaria and the effects
of niulne ipoisoning. I recently began with
Kali lne, wh ch broke up the malaria and increas-
ed my weight as pounds."
Mrs. T. A. Solomans, of 159 Hallday st, J ersgv
City, writes: My son Harry, eleven years, was
cured of malaria by Kasklne, after 15 months' lil-
nelszhwhep we I‘ll“! given up all hope.
ers mm c above rsons
ml‘fli‘slr’lm be sepnta itlnkapp‘lncatlon. ' giving full de-
ne can , s eh them an s lal medi-
as] advice. $1.00 r bottle. Sold I»? Geo. B.
l laisted. Norwalk, 0nn., or sent by mail on re-
cci'pt of rice. ly32
. lls ASKINB 00.. 5-1 Warren St, New York.
NONE 'turn to us. and we will semi you
free something of great value and
importance to you. that Will start you in business,
which will bring you in more money right away
thananythlllg else in this world. Any one can do
the wor 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 rtant chances of a
lifetime. Those who are amb lions and enterpris-
lilg will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address
I rue .t 00., Augusta. Maine. 1159
.KIDDER’8_
L)
FOR
molars-nos a oisrrrsu.
A CERTAIN Ifl-IllliDY FOB
Inlllgcslion, Acute. and Alunlc Dyspepsia, Chronic
and Castro-Intestinal Ciliurrh, Vomiting in Preg-
nancy Cholera lillanlilln, and In convalescence
from Acute Diseases.
(Iver 5,000 physicians have sent 10 us the most
fluttering opinions upoli lllgestyliu us a remedy
for all diseases arising from improper digestion.
It Is not a secret remedy. but. a sclcnlillc prepar-
ation. the formula ill which is plainly primed on
each bottle. Its great DIGESTIVE I'UWER is
created byncareiul and pro 1‘ Il'eillllltflll. of the
ferllleuls in mzrnufscinrc. t is very agreeable to
the taste, and acceptable to the most delicate
stomach. .
It will positively CU RE CIIOLEItA IN r‘AN'i‘UM.
Summer Complaints and C II RON IC Di Aliltll (EA ,
all of which are direct results of Imperfect digs.-
tlon. Give your Children Digestyllll. one home
may save alife. Not. one case of dcslh reported
for the past year from above diseases where the
patient had taken Digestylin. Ask your druggist-
for it. Price 8|.00. Large bottles. If he docs
notkccp It send one dollar to us and we will send
you a bottle. Express prepaid.
“I. P. lillllllili it 00.,
Mssunc'runirlo Circulars,
83 John Street. New York.
00 lllll WAIT A BIGlGlE
I! 30. IER ms “
to be madc.Cut till! Olll. and re-
”7
and all Lendln Makes. or
our liar n no ll Second-
lland HEELS. Sold for
cash or on easy terms. Cycles
Rented by the flour or Mouth.
.- 1 Instruction free.
. Sendforcimiars.
. .. . ' CEO. R. BIDWELL
, I ”00531371. mausoleum, at
‘ ' , macro a
"lit PAPER m.,...e all ‘5
. t. 8 00's
Newspaper Advertillns Bureau (10 Spruce
W°$EIIEW VIIIIK.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Dan/wry and Nurwal/c Division.
Commencing Wednesday, November, 17, 1885.
DAILY TRAINS
South.
Lv. Herselk. lv .80. Norwaik, Ar.Wilson Polul
734nm. 147nm 155a.m.
s so u 9 00 “
1251 p.m. 185611111
4 39 u 4 55 u 5 clip. in.
North.
lv. Vl‘ son Point, Lv. So. Norwaiil. Ar. Norwaik
steam. ssoam. 925mm.
1213p.ln. 1211p m
s 35 “ ll 42 u
- 5 15 l‘ 5 19 H
W. 11. Wil.xleON.Snperintendent.
Ilsnnv A. Bisuor, Gen. Supt.
ll. 1). AVBRILL, Gen. Ticket Agent.
For New York from SfliiIl Norwall,
VIA WILSON POINT.
Fare, 60 cts, for Excursion Tickets.
Fare, 40 cts. for Single Tickets.
.. .2}
II ' I
Steamer, City of Albany, ’
Will commence making regular trips Monday,
May lid, 1881', leaving the Steamboat Dock - Scum
Noswau. at 1:15 a. m., teaching at \‘Vitsos
Pois'r. leaving there on arrival of the train from
Danbury, landing at Pier, foot of 23d Street, and
glaz- 23 E. R. (foot of Beekman Street.) New
0,. .
Returning, leave New York from Pier 23,
E. R. foot of Beckman Street, at 2:30 p. m., and
form Pier, foot of 23d Street. E. R... 2:50 p. m.,
arriving at WILSON Poms, about 5:45. connecting
with evening trains on Danbnry a Nor-walk, and
New Haven Railroads.
The Crrv or ALBANY ls unrivalled by any boat
on Long Island Sound as to Speed, safety,
Convenience and Comfort.
Experienced and competent officers in every
de rtmcnt. ‘
eslaurant in charge of a first-class caterer,
appreciating the wants of the traveling public
with prices to suit all.
Baggage checked to and from all stations on
the Danbury .1. Norwalk Railroad. fill
The Propeller CITY or Nouwami will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
Norwslk. and not stopping at South Norw k‘
while the City of Albany ls rennin . Frei t
taken and forwardedat greatly reduce rates. ‘
N. ,Y., N. ll. & II. Railroad.
Trains leave south Norwalk as follows :—
a...
some sis-r. some warm
1 in a. m., Wash. ex 4 so a. m., Boston ex
5 33 “ Accom’tlon 5 16 “ Adams ex
‘1 95 “ Milk train except Mondays
8 is “ Accem’tion 5.40 “ Boston ex
no. “ Boston ex see u s. N. special
10 so " White M. ex 819 “ Accom’llon
10 55 3‘ Accomnlon e 5e " B‘p‘t special
18 13 p. m. Boston ex ' 'l 23 “ 'Locai ex
115 9! ...Acclnn’tlon us “ u u
1 43 u ml ex 8” do u at ~
3 05 " Newport ex 9 03 “ Sp’l’d L0. ex
4 82 “ Accom’tion ii 38 “ Accom’tlon
449 “ Local ex 1032 “ Sp’fhl Lo ex
5 10 " “ 11 ‘5 “ Aocom’tlon
ass “ Stmfd. at N. ill 59 p. m., Sp’f’d Lo. ex
Especial s 46 “ Accom’tlon
23.: 3‘ nm' . ‘3" I... 3 ii 3 1‘3““ °‘
° . p spec 4 ew rt ex
653 u 5 Will Lo ex 513 “ Accofi’tion
'i 54 “ B ’tspeclal -5 51 " Boston ex
8 29 " Accom’tion a 41 " White M. ex
9 9M “ “ e 55 “ Accom'tion
ll 08 “ Adams ex.& 8 It “ Milk train -
Accom’tion s 24 “ B'p’t special
11 If “ Boston ex. 10 08 “ Accom’tion
it 21 a. m., “ 12 56 a. m., Wash exress
Sundays. Sundays.
. 8 00 a. m., A0. A Milk 9 15 a.-ln., Accom’tlon
‘9 11 “ Aceom’tlon 5 14 p. m., Locaiexpress
651» p. m., Accom’tlon 8 20 “ Milk
- s so “ Acoom’tlon
Ladies .’
no You 0wn Dyeing at Ilene with
PEERLESS DYES.
They will dye everything. They are sold every-
where. Price 100.a package-40 colors. They
have no equal for Strength, B htness, Amount
In Packages, or for Fastness 0 Color, or non-
fadlng- ualltics. Tney do not crock or smut. For
sale by . G. Gregory lb 00., Drugglsts, Norwaik,
conn. 1 y13
Iv. 11. PEOK 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.
Balustcrs.
“ Newcls.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.
Also Flat Mouldcd Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice. .
Notice to Builders.
FIRST~QUALITY BUILDING STONE for sale
chca . A I to ,
p p‘p y .IANES K. SELLECK.
till
P. 0. Box 28. Norwalk.
For Sale Cheap.
Ten Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire a: the
43
GAZR'H'I OFFICE.
ODDS AND El! l).\_
Over 10,000 summer resorts advertise
“positively no mosquitoes.” ‘
Acornnsrs—rAnd how to deal with them
.and other valuable medical information,
will be found in Dr. Kaufmanll’s great
Medical Work ; elegant colored plliics. Scull
three 2 cent stamps to pa fioslllgc _to A
B. Ordway& 00., Boston, ass.,illlll re-
ccivc a copy free. '
The park belonging to Judge liillon lit
Saratoga comprises 1,000 acres. '
Rev. C. F. Brooks says that his little
girl is troubled with malaria very sl-vcl-cly,
and that since he gave her Sillpllllrlliill-rs,
he never thinks of leaving New York for
his summer resort without a few imillcs,
for they always cure his family. Ililil are
far superior to quinine.
Since the Opening of tile l'llCi'S people
have been pouring into Snrutoga In great
numbers.
Too much care cannot be hill-ll ill so-
Iecting meats for the table. Sperry ck.
Barncs’ goods are first-class ill level-y
pnrticularbecausc they slaughter illc hogs
and none bllt the healthiest lli’i‘ used or
cut for the market.
Bedloc’s Island is to be made. :1 summer
resort for the poor by New York l-ilurilllillc
societies. ‘
No Cure—No Pay.—Ancw departure in
medicine! Fon‘taine's Great Disllecry
removes the cause of disease; nllincly,
disease germs. This guarantee means
something—for “Knowledge is power.”
For sale by I. A. Meeker, 11 Main Street,
Norwalk.
. Milford, in thePennsylvaiml llloulltuills,
ls llnvmg its turn this year, and tile quill.
old town is crowded as it has not “(11)
before in a dozen years.
Now that the architects and pllllllllt‘ls
have succeeded in eradicating illillly of
the evils of olden times, the ilclllih'scicll-
lists have taken up the subjecls. of wear-
ing apparel and house-furnishing for re-
form. You can find in the stock of B. A.-
Atkinson & Go. all the latest approved
sanitary devices in furniture or house-fur-
nishing articles at the lowest prices. '
Some of the fishermen along the bulcli
near Sandy Hook usc nets so long that it
takes three and four men to work the
Windlass to pull the net in show.
Make no mistake; Quaker Bitters in the
‘namc of medicine that will cure you.
After ii thorough trial, all sylllplollls of
Nervousncss, Debilitv, Headache, Sluggisll
Circulation, Dyspepsia and Livm- Com.
filalnts completely disappear. Quaker
liters are recommended by physicians,
and are the best and purest medicine ill
the world. We have testimonials from all
sections. Be sure and ask for Qmilur
Bitters.
Eminent clergymen preach cvcl'y Sun-
day at Christ church, Cooper-town, ill the
church-yard of which Fennimore Conpci',
who made the town famous, lies at lest.
Health of woman is the hope of the
race. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable
Compound is to be had at the nearest drug
store for a dollar.
Itinernnt performers of one kind and
another are making the rounds of the
watering places. Their harvest does not
~cqual that of the plumbers in the winter
season.
According to Dr. Orme’s celilnlltc the
proportion for the whole United Slates is
now about 1 to 8.
For any case of nervousness, slccpicss-
lless, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspep-
sia, ti y Carter’s Little Nerve Pills. Relief
is . sure. The only nerve medicine for the
price in market.
The South church in Peabody, Muss ,
lips not missed :1 regular service since
1 13.
Mrs. A. D. Chandler, Derby Vermont,
writes: “I think Dr. Seth Arnold’s
Indian Vegetable Sugar Coated Pills the
best 1 ever used.”
Dr. Sctil Arnold's Soothing and Quiet-
lng Cordial for children. Iii-cellinlclldcd
by mothers and nurses. 25c.
Figure—bends for ships are going out of
fashion.
Every woman who suIIcrs from Sick
Headache, and who dislikes to take bitter
doses. should try Carter’s Lillie Liver
Pills. They arc the easiest of all medi-
cines to take. A positive cure for the
above distressing complaint; give prompt
relief in Dyspepsia and Indigestion; prc'
vcnt'and‘cm-c Constipation and Files. As
cilsy to take as sugar. Only one pill a dose.
Price 25 cents. If you try them you will
not be without them.
.0.
’ Swedish Women at Home.
Swedish women are, in their own country,
models of neatnem. The private house at
which Mr. Lancaster and myself had pro-
cured board wan presided over bya widow
_ lady named Ritzen, and the scrupulous
cleanlinem of the apartments we occupied
was indeed marvelous. There were no car-
pets on the floor, but the latter were always
kept bountiftu clean, being daily and I
might add almost hourly scrubbed by our
[11:83? and her natty little maid servant.
great many young girls is spoiled by defec-
tive teeth, due, I was informed, to their pas-
sion for sweetments. I was more than sur-
prised to find among a people so noted for
their religious convictions crimes, that in our.
country would inevitably send the offender
to tho penitentiary, were there almost wholly
disregarded, and, in fact, looked nponas being
nothing uncommon. The clergyman in
Sweden appear to exercise wonderful control
over their charges. In fact, no Italian priest
could be more rigid in his surveillance Of the
morals of his people, and yet among the
peasantry I was assured that not one in ten
of the men over dream of marrying a woman,
until they have both lived together for ll. pe-
riod varying i'i'omone month to n y ; still
the ministers of the gospel strive hard to in-
struct these people ill the evil of their ways,
and annually meetings are held for the par-
of examining the peasants in reading
and the catechism of their religion-Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
Cookery in the South. :
It has been the habit of some to speak and
write slightingly of cooking in the south.
The itinerant journalist travels through a
southern. state, stops at a railway station,
buys a cup of badly prepared cofi'ee and a
sour roll. or hastily bolts a wretchsdly cooked
dinner; jots down his unfortunate experience_
in his notebook, and at his nextsleeping place
writes his letter to the northern daily or
weekly; graphically portrays the barbarities
of southern cooking, and would almost per-
suade his readers that he is journeying in a.
land outside 'the pale of civilization- The
man who keeps the eating house may be, like.
himself, a stranger to the south, stopping
there only for the purptse of making money;
or he may be as inefilcient as some who pre-
side at similar houses in the north, since even
therearailway station dinner is not often
the most tempting meal to a discriminating
points.
But the nlind of thcjournalist is inno
moodto appreciate conditions; he must seine
, upon facts During his journey he has not,
perhaps, entered one southern home, has not
been once seated at a. family table. With
the capricious gods of the station and the
saloon. he has had some dealings, but the
lures and penatcs of the southern fireside
have neither welcomed him nor revealed
themselves to him. What, then, does this
Munchnusen know of southern cooking and
southern tablesl—Zitella Cooke in American
Magazine.
Tribulations of an Inventor.
The way of inventors without means or
supporters is not to be envied. Nothing can
be done with an invention Ill the present day
unless the aspiring genius who secures a
patent also engages the attention of men with
money. Great cormrutions have to be ap-
p. filed, and as they are not, as a rule, dis-
.posuu to espouse the cause of every plausible,»
device, the mall with apatcllt lnust- demon-
strate in the satisfaction of managers that
hlsl'denx will stand the brunt of actual ser-
vice nftcr emerging from the experimental
stage. Tile moral of this is that an inventor,
to be successful, must have sufficient ability
toorgallize a strong company composed of
men whose names are a. guarantee, and then
one corporation will protect the other. This
would have assured the adoption of the Torry
mills system ill this city. Without a big
company behind the patent to take care of it,
eastern cupid-dials who invested in the bonds
issued on the new cable system refused to
look at. it, and simply said: “If you want our
money you must take a system that Ilasbtcn
tried to our satisfaction. We want no ex.
pcri'ments involving our millions.”——Globe
Demos-rm. ‘
A Hygienic Restaurant.
It is said that Londonis to haven “hygienic
restaurant," where dyspeptics will dine.
When they cut-r they will tell their symp-
toms tonne of lilo attendant doctors, who will
plan out proper dinners for them, which they
then will lll'll‘eell to eat in a prescribed mun.
non-Tile Argonauts
A Porter at the Door.
At all of the lending hotels of London there
is a uniformed porter at the door. If there
are one or two inside doors, you will find a
porter in uniform at each one of theui. At the
elevator often stands a porter ill the uniform
of a chusscur. You will filld at every turn
and bend iii any great London hotel 0 gnyly
uniformed servant, ready to step across your
path and insist upon helping you in tile most
trivial way, but expecting always in return
for each act a sixpence.-—London Cor. New
York World.
There are many pretty faces to be met-
with inSweden, although the beauty of a'
Yours for Health
Mg? avers E.
PlflKl-IAM’S
Vtamsit
Is‘a Positive Caro
. , onALL of those Painful
, Delicate Complaints and
Com Iicated troubles and
Wes nesses so common
among our Wives. Mothers.
and Daughters.
B‘l‘masm to m
1A in n, smclicrons,
flame: sons, (5
ion .5.) Err-nan
.25 n gfl. 53 or m Mm
,' .smnrnamsn-
' cm no: ossmvmos, or: 11mm or molt
Mus. Formats “Germ: ro Hanan" m comm-
mr. cumin rum to as? mar amino menses
AND arm to am, lass. Mention this Paper.
ITS MERITS KEEP UP THE BALI.
air is a Bussnlo ro omwoam worms. Ir all-
llom ruxrxzss, mrmxclr. an. muse 103 mu-
nms,masums waaxxnssorrlm crouch. Cums
LEUOORRHGL, Mus-moanrmobs rassmwl'm ran.
Physicians Use It and Prescribe It.
[gr-Ir nsvrvss m nnoorlxo Brian's, nrvmonans m
nannoxlzxs rm: enema ruxcrlon's, arm mom
aspmmrrssro 'rlrs sm,nl:srons.s rm: samaumn
mmmaxn mmoxmarlmcnmorwomrlm _
nasnnosssorm’ssrnrsommumm
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE I'I'a
Its purpose is solely for the legitimate healing of dis-
ease and the reiz‘cfafpain, and it does and: claims to do.
It will cure entirely all ovarian or vaginal troubles,
Inflammation and Ulccrali’on. Falling and Dirpiacmalls;
and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly
adapted to the Change of Life.
_ AH ANGEL OF-HEROY-
m Woman’s Sure Friend roa‘nr. amen-s moon-
mos-1m mowers. Lamascwmnorrmonlmmcn.
OPERATIONS or: com; Carissa, 27R 1': win. mini mom-
culis-rascrs, act is names-x wrm ms Lawsonmm
mar marsh or name nowrr, creme rm, wxrou-r
museum, is aware rammmsrm cums! rrs car.
will] Sold by Drngglstafm
MRS. PIXKIIAM‘S LIVER. PILLS cunn Cums-nos,
muonsms use Tourism or rm; valzn. 25 cars.
Can be Obtained
gsv usmo
curators
WITCH HAZEL
It is the sill preparation in Illa
world warrants to cure and el'ldlnlls
iLl|ilnpnlrltics fgmltlés finfimshu
, us ca an era
, Floral: Worms and Sis-I:
Burn. I. glves the complexion a freshness and translucancy
which cannot be obtained hyanv other, even by the dangmnsuseof
arsenic. It is unequaled as a beaniliicr of the hands. refining the
skin and makingltsoft, clan and while. Witch Hazel ToilstCream
is hot n paint or powder used to cover up the im nritiu of the skill,
but a remedy that limit perfectly and convert: i. a same to enviable
beautv. Price oily-cl lmx, 95c. For Sale IIY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WITCH IMlEI- IIABI Gil. CLIHTGNVILLI. Gull,
COCK-LE’S .
ANTl-ElLlous
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY .
l’or Liver. lino, indigestion, etc. Free fl-Omchr.
cllry; i’llllllllllA only l'l.ru \‘rtzumlllo Ingredients.
Agent: C. N. Cltl'l‘T-l-LN’I'OX, how Yul-It.
cbea
PII R BI’ITEI:Sfor$l.00,
. one cent a dose. It will cure the
worst cases of skin disease, from
a common pimple on the face
to that awful disease Scrofula. U
SULPHUR BITTERS is the
best medicine to use in all
- cases of such stubborn and ~
I deep seated diseases.
I not ever take
BLUE PILLS
“Whirl...“ WW...
1
{I lsyULrliu BITTERS, mmm‘ma‘“ .
1|
the purest and best you,use ' '1
medicine evcrmade. Sulphur Bllltl’Sl H
X ' on’t wait until you I
are unable towalk, or
breath foul and are flat on your back,
offensive? Your nt get some at once, it
stomach is out wgg; clirc you. Sulphur
l rs s . ~ »
x
The Invalid’s Friend.m
f
I
cyoung,tlieagcdandtot- ,
tcring are soon made well by
tsusc. Remember what you
1'0 Y. 010‘ read here, it ma save your
1: Y. 01' life, it has save hundreds. ‘
. I on't wait until-tomorrow,
Try a Bottle To-dayl‘ x
Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
youth? If so. SULPHUR BITTERS
Send 3 2cent stomps to A. 1‘. ()l‘iiway it 00..
Boston,hlnes.. for best medical work published?
iNeve'r varies, does not contain
one particle of the adultero-
" tions used to reduce the cost of
_ PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-
ever, as the word m
and the Clasped Hands are i
stamped on every bar.
The First and 0. Starch pill: up by men
who have is prarct cal- knowledge of the
laundry profession. Ii: requires no cooking.
hes the iron from stick!!! and linen from blistering
wh circular' and van a rta. cuffs and collars that
stifi'hess azlrfbeaut ful polish they have when now,
which everybodg knows keeps them. clean twice as
l . 'i. f imitations. See that the name
J. C. HUB 11 do BROS" New Haven. Conn..
on every package. SOLD BY R
IN CONN ECTIO WITH THIS STANCE USB
in
ALL G 00235.
the Intent. Cheapest and Destprep'i on yet discov-
ei'cd for bleaching liucrl. It lllvar makes your
clothes snowy WI‘AIO. Ask your t. er for'it.
WWW" \ as lunch
The Best in the War/0’!
SiiilillilEils, it -
BREAKFAST
BAIIIIII
SAUSAGE
Are Guaranteed
THE BEST II TIIE
IIIIEI'.
Our KETTLE LARD Is Strictly Pure
and Free from All Adulteration.
[00K IIIIIEFIIILI Filll lliE BIIIIII.
We manufacture all goods bearing our
brand at our packing house, New Haven.
Sperry &. Barnes,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler