9
SOUL MARRIAGE.
Oh, happy hearts! that in true marriage mated
Find heaven‘s deep bliss within your daily lives:
For happier ye than they whom wealth has fated
To loveless homes, fettered by gilded gyves.
Perchancc no palace walls or stately dwelling
May echo to the music of your mirth;
But heartfelt songs upon the soft air swelling
Proclaim there‘s love around the household
hearth.
Yours is the marriage God himself elected-—
Thc blending of two lives thus into one;
Like distant rivers, by His will selected,
At last to meet. fore‘er one course to run.
There is no death for two hearts thus united;
They part for a brief while with hopeful tears—
Tbcn, in that heaven whose bliss no man hath
cited
They meet and mingle through eternal years.
~Lilla N. Cushman in New York Mercury.
R THE CRIMSON SCARF.
“How old did you say?" asked the com-
mander—in-chicf.
“Nineteen."
“Alld the man 2”
“A little older."
The commander-inchief puffed his cigar at
thoughtful intervals. The war was by twen-
ty-two years a thing of the past, but as head
of a great commercial enterprise :1 military
title still clung to him from out of his war
experience, and he did not dislike it, for some
of his war memories appeared to be his most
cherished mental treasures. So be debated
with his cigar over the two young people
who sentimental rashness had brought thclll
into public notice, and as he debated he was
looking backward over the diverse panorama
of two decades of life, through the rifted
smoke clouds of a great rebellion at a little
dralna that seemed almost a dream, but
which to him was, perhaps, the best remem-
bered incident of all the five years’ fight.
And when he told it, half musingly, the listen-
ers did not wonder. The ways of fate are
very diverse, and it sometimes happens to the
least imaginative in'the madding crowd that
a-face which is looked into only for a moment
is never forgotten ill all the length of the
years that follow. Perhaps it was so with
the connnander-in—chief. Perhaps not. In
any event, nobody dared to ask.
“In the fall of 1863,” he began, “I was sta-
tioned with a detachment at Paint Rock, Ala.
We were drawing on the enemy for supplies;
foraging, in fact. Our crackers and hard
tack we got from Stevenson, but for fodder
for our horses and anything to add sumptu-
ousuess to the appearance of the frying pan
we had to depend on the country. For some
weeks I had sent out the wagon train to the
east, the southeast and down the valley of the
Point Rock creek. The only direction left
for investigation was the west, where, at a
distance of twenty-one miles. was Huntsville,
then the capital of northern Alabama, which,
up to the time of the war, hadbee a wealthy,
aristocratic and fashionable city. Well, one
pleasant lnorning I sent the wagons across
the creek nlld followed them with a guard of
twenty men. It was reported from time to
time that the country ahead of us was full of
guerrillas, but we saw no sfigns of them, alld
for two months had no trouble whatever with
any fee.
“After crossing the creek the wagons took
a road which wound along the foot of a spur
at the Blue Ridge mountains, which rose
green, heavily wooded and picturesque at our
backs. We passed several small clearings
and plantations, whose log houses were filled
with hot blooded and hot tempered southern
women, whose evident desire to flay us with
their fingernails rather interfered with that
sweet spirit of hospitality for which the south
is famous. At a distance of seven miles I
halted the detachment at a cool but sinister
looking place in the road, known to all the
country round about as ‘the Gap.’
“ ‘The Gap’ was the entrance to a pass
through one of the outlying mountain spurs.
It was a deep hollow, heavily wooded. The
dense growth of towering pines and firs grew
close to the roadside. The woody spaces were
so filled with undergrowth and blocked by
fallen trees that as you peered into the dark
recesses of the forest on either side a hostile
army might have been sheltered there with-
out your beingnble to perceive a button. I
remember the looks of the place, because the
first time I saw it it made me rather uneasy.
and the last time but one that I saw it I
came near staying there for good, as did, ill
fact, some other poor fellows who were not
so fortunate.
“Well, after a rest we kept on. and a few
miles further we came on a plantation of 750
acres, with a large and comfortable looking
residence near the roadside. The wagons had
reached there long before us. They were
being rapidly filled from a row of well stored
corncribs at the back of the house.‘ I had just
gotten off my horse near the door when two
girls calne toward me, and if I were not tell-
ing this story, gentlemen, I would honestly
declare that they were the two prettiest girls
I ever saw in my life.
“They were both tall and slender, with
graceful and womanly figures. , They were
dressed in dark blue calico, and had no arti-
ficial aids to their fresh young beauty. Their
faces were intelligent and full of resolution,
yet marked by that shyness which belongs to
girls who are well born and bred in compar-
ative seclusion. The elder, Ellen, was dark
eyed and dark haired. Addie was 17, two
years younger than her sister, and a yellow
haired and blue eyed blonde. The apparition
they presented astonished us. I think all the
men took on their hats instinctively. I know
I did. And as my hat -was a real Mexican
sombrero, and matched the long Mexicali
spurs that jingled on my heels, I was rather
fond of keeping it on my head.
“It was Ellen who spoke, the other staying
a little behind. 'Sir.’ she said, in a troubled
voice, ‘you look like a gentleman. One of
your men has taken our guitar. It is all that
we have left, and it is a great consolation.
Will you not be good enough to have it re-
turned?
“The guitar was returned to her forthwith
as quickly as the man could be found who
had it. She was profuse ill her thanks, and
the light in the younger sister’s eyes at the
salvation of the instrument indicated how
highly it was valued. The corn and supplies
they did not appear to grieve over partic-
ulnrl y, as I prevented any destruction of the
cribs or unnecessary damage to the property.
Consequently I was very hospitably received
in the, human. ' The family consisted of an old
gentleman nomcd Sunderlalld, his wife alld
three daughters. Sunderiand was a well to
do planter, though too old to take arms. He
was a 11mm by profession and a Methodist
preacher by choice. His family circle was,
In its l'clth-ment mid the beauty of the girls,
something charming, particularly to a horse
soldier who for some years had known only
the roughnvss‘ of the camp. The oldest
daughter was married, her husband being a
captain in the Confederate army. The other
two were our fair petitioners, and with them
I Ole-lyml a flattering degree of popularity
from lIli‘ stul't."
The couuualnlcr-in-cllief stopped and gazed
with a Hill. lied smile into the Alabama of
twenty ymr- ago.
“Well,” ln~ mid. picking up the thread of
the Slau'y. "l lu-clI only Say that their fate was
hi’luy harm, that all is fair in love and war,
and that .‘mm that. day forth I simply owned
the place, l'nl‘llliulds. Diggers, guitars and
Methodist 1m- -"Il(:l‘.~‘. all included. And, gen-
tlemen”—and he dwelt with some partic-
ular meaning emphasis upon the “and"-“she,
Ellen, was 19 and I was 23.
“During the next two months all our forag-
lag somehow was in their direction. It
seemed, perhaps, to the horses, that every-
thing available ill the feed line had migrated
to the district back of the Sunderiand plan-
tation, which had to be passed ill order to
light on anything at all. There was some-
thing about the Sullderland cuisine, too, that
must have appeared very tempting to my
men, for I did not willingly, I believe, miss a
meal. Ellen and I, ill fact, were constantly
together. The old folks m’ado no objection.
The blue eyes of the golden haired sister
beamed the sweetest kind of approval, the
days wcre long and the twilights of the dim
old flr woods perfect, and—I believe I mell—
tioncd the fact, gentlemen,” said the com-
mander-in-cbief, with a sigh, “thatshe was 19
and I was 23.
“I might remark parenthetically that there
is nothing in life quite so fascinating as to be
isolated In the wilderness ill company with a
beautiful woman. Several books have been
written with that one idea to carry them,
and, like Charles Reade’s ‘Foul I’lay,’ they
have always caught the public’s cyc. There
was no sentimental talk between us. The
crack of the guerrilla rifle, the distant boom
of battle. the war smoke ill the air. and the
period when no one knew what a day might
bring forth, were very ill adapted for sincere
love making, and that anything ill llr- shape
of man could have made love to Ellen Sull-
derlnnd insinceroly it would take a pretty
bitter cynic to believe. But we were togethvr
none the less; together when the tree shadows
crept slow] y across the hot, still, brown fields,
as the sun sank lower and lower toward the
mountains‘ summits: together in the stillness
and Ionelinem of the moss grown aisles of the
woods; in the lloontide beat; together when
the big, round harvest lnoon hung still and
shimmering like a great sheet of gold bal-
anced against the black velvet wall Of the
nutulnll night universe. IVhat we said and
what we did and what we thought it matters
not. It would lbe to you very like a chest
nut, perhaps, to dwell upon it. Every woman
knows who has ever been 10; every lnall re-
members who knew what it was to be %.
“Well, one day when I entered the house I
had a surprise. I had heard rumors of there
being a wounded Confederate officer in hiding
at the Sundcrlands. I had.paid no attention to
them, however, believing them to be Without
foundation. But on this day, entering the
house as usual without knocking, I opened
the door of the reception room, or parlor, the
first door on the right hand side of the hall,
which ran through the house. There was a
large fireplace in this room on the side oppo-
site the door. As I stepped in I saw an easy
chair, high backed, in front of this fire. I
was instantly conscious in some way—for I
certainly saw nothing of him—that a man,
undesiranger, was sitting in thatchair. I
\
did not attempt to see any morc‘. I stepped
out, closed the door, and quietly took a chair
in the sitting room opposite. In a moment or
two the eldest daughter came ill hurriedly,
pale and agitated.
“ ‘Mr. ---—!’ she gasped, ‘did you go illto the
other rOom‘i’
“ ‘I did,’ said I.
“ ‘Did you see anybody?
“ ‘I did not,’ I answered, very quietly. She
looked lno squarely ill the eye. I looked
squarely back. She bowed, and, apparently
relieved, passed out.
“She had scarcely gone before Addie come
In. She was confused at seeing me in tholsit-
ting room.
“ ‘Oh, Mr. —,’ she said, alld then stopped
ill pel'plcxity.
“ ‘What is it?’ I asked.
“ ‘I was going to ask—I—that is—did you
go into the other room?
“ ‘I did,’ said I.
“ ‘Did you see anybody?"
“ ‘I did not.’
“And then, with the same question on her
Hm, Ellen came ill, ignorant of what had oc-
curred with the others. Sllo was very grave,
almost sad. She asked me the same question
in a low, all appealing tone. I did not lik-‘x
even a subterfuge with her. IVheu she asked
if I had penetrated the mysterious apartment
I asked, shaking my head:
“ ‘Alld why? Is there anything in this house
to conceal?
“The eldest sister, who had returned, shook
her head ill denial. It was no wonder. He
was her husband, I suppose. I looked at El-
len and Addie. They looked away. They
never looked as lovely, at least to me. For
they would not tell a lie and they trusted me.
“\Vell, I heard no more of the stranger, and
things ran on as before for a week or two.
Then there came repeated rumors of the guer-
rillas ill tile neighborhood, alld we began to
take extra precautions. I continued to call
daily at the Sunderlauds, and one afternoon
as I was going away Ellen seemed particularly
ill at case. She was nervous, hesitating, and
altogether unlike herself. I said good-by to
her at the porch and went out to my horse.
As I was about to mount she canle out of the
house toward me bearing a long, rich crim-
son silk scarf, with fine tassels of white silk
at either end. She held it out to me, saying:
“ ‘Will you wear this—for me?’
“ ‘I cannot rob you,’ I said. Outside of the
guitar, I believe it was the only thing of any
value that she had left in the world.
“ ‘Please wear it,’ she said. And while I hes-
itated she deftly put it around my neck, and
before I suspected had put her arms around,
too, and had kissed me squarely on the lips.
As I looked at her, quite staggered, in an al-
together bappy state of Iurprlse, the tears
sprang to her eyes, she turned away and went
hastily into the house.
“I rode down the road slowly. Her con-
duct was so strange, the memory of that kiss,
the first and last she. ever gave me, was so
tenacious that it drove everything else out of
my mind. My rein fell upon my horse’s
neck. alld if there had been a hostile sharp-
shooter or a Confederate troop anywhere
about I would have been an easy prey. I had
five men with me. but they had gelle further up
the road and I did not wait for them. I rode
thou htfully alon durin most of the way
for _ our miles. inally approached ‘The
‘ Ga ,’ the place of which I spoke, the darkest
an most secluded section of the whole dis-
tance.
“As I entered it I heard some one calling
behind me. In a little while I rcco izcd
Josh, my lit-gro cook, who had been Visiting
some plantation. He was afraid, I suppose,
and wanted protection, though he made some
other excuse for calling. I rcincd up in the
shade of a big fir by a white fallen trullk ill
the Gap and waited for him; waited perhaps
five initiates. I sat twisting the tasscls of the
scarf and thinking of Ellen. I was all easy
mark as I sat there, a dead shot for any man
{:1 hiding who had ever looked along a gun
arrOI.
“Then, with Josh a short distance behind,
I- journeyed onward. I stopped at a planta-
tion some miles further down and waited for
my men. They did not come. I went back
to camp, got a detachment and want out to
look for them. We found them all ill the
Gap. They lay in the road in the shadow of
the big hr, by the white fallen trunk, riddled
with bullets from a guerrilla ambush, and
had been shot dead from their saddles not ten
minutes after I assed the spot.”
There was a si ence for seine minutes as the
listeners gathered his meaning. Finally one
suggested: '
“You probably kept that scarf."
“Well, rather. It saved my life to a cer-
tainty. I neversaw her again, for our orders
took us away that day. But”—
Tllo connnallder—in—chief, by slow and de-
liberate pull’s, rclighted his extinguished
cigar.—New York Times.
THE BOYS OF, ETON.
Children of Royalty and Rank—The Boys
Who Are “Better-s" of Everybody Else.
The college, as it is called—a huge school
for boys—stands, as everybody knows, under
the castle walls of Windsor, and the grounds
stretch along the banks of the Thames, rival-
ing the royal Home park in exquisite beauty
of verdure and softness of outline with their
vistas of oaks and miles of sword. The boys
of Eton are the children of the most impor-
tant people of England. Men put their sons’
names down for Eton as soon as they are
born, as they do for the great clubs. The
struggle for admission is prodigious, even
among those who are entitled to such prece~
dance (for rank counts at school as it does at
court or anywhere else ill England), and the
rich parveuus pay enormous sums to place
their boys in the company of those who will
one day become dukes and earls.
These boys have a race on the Thames on
the 4th of June, and all their noble and gentle
relations go down to see them row. There are
luncheons at the houses of the various mas-
ters, and the very great people indeed are ill-
vited by the provost. Then under the trees
and on the lawns you may see the bearers of
half the great names in England watching
the race, holding the smaller boys by the
build or crowding around a royal personage
to uncover or prostrate themselves, for roy-
alty is held to take a special interest in this
great school The Eton boys are often ad-
mitted to make demonstrations of their loy-
alty ill the very presence of the sovereign;
and the 4th of June without the presence of
some scion of the royal race would be incom-
plete indeed. The boys themselves, with their
short jackets and high hats and broad collars
—a costume no longer worn anywhere else—
add to the effect of one of the prettiest scenes
of the social year.
The saine boys attract the same audiences
at other times; for boys of the upper classes
are important people in England. Those
who are to be peers learn that fact very soon
from tho deference shown them, and all old-
est sons feel their own consequence, while
even the younger children of the nobility are
“the batters” of everybody else. There are
cricket matches between the boys of Eton
and Harrow, the other of the great schools,
which rivals Eton as Cambridge does Oxford,
and presses it hard. Many pronounce Cam-
bridge superior for scholarship to Oxford,
and Harrow better for the boys than Eton;
but Oxford alld Eton have the stamp of su-
perior caste. There is not a snob ill the
country who would hesitate a moment ill
sending his son; and the instincts of that sort
of people are unerring. They may not attain
social greatness themselves, or even approach
it, but they know where to find it, as a dog
does a trufile. They prefer Eton to Harrow
--Adan1 Badeau’s Letter.
Millionaires at Lunch.
Four of five men, worth collectively money
enough to buy Bulgaria, or the Union Paci-
fic road, or Murray Hill, meet and cat lull-
cheon together every afternoon between 1
o’clock and So'clock in the Western Union
building, on Broadway. They would not be
likely to attract attention in a crowd. One
looks like a country storekceper in town on
a visit, one like a. college professor of a
slightly church turn, one like a sharp little
Cuban tobacconist, and the other two like
ordinary, well fed, solid city business men.
Their names will show, however, that they
really answer no such description at all, for
one is Jay Gould, another is Cyrus 1V. Field,
a third is Sidney Dillon, a fourth is Russell
Sage and the fifth is ex—Governor Alonzo B.
Cornell. One is the richest man on the cell-
tinent, one has been governor of the Empire
state, one was a great man alld world famous
before the others were heard of, alld one,
Russell Sage, lost seven millions three years
ago without being able to see much differ-
ence in his pile afterward. Altogether. they
are supposed to be worth two hundred and
men to whom the Babel of Wall street is not
uproar and confusion. >
One reason why all meet in this way every
day is that by doing so they get their lunch-
eon for nothing. That may sound ridiculous
to any one who supposes that rich men after
getting their money by thrift suddenly be-
come dead to their early training, but, how-
ever that may be, the friends of at least two
of this little company declare it to be a fact
that they are glad to economize in this way.
There is no such daily conclavo in the world.
It is really a grand daily inquisition at which
railroads nlld great corporations of many
most important to investors the world over—
tragically, it may be, or happily or desal-
torily.—-Julian Ralph’s Letter. '
Ilow Gold Engravers Save Some Money.
“Would you believe,” said an engraver of
gold watch cases, “that the water ill which I
wash my face and hands every evening just
before leaving theshop is kept by my employ-
ers, and afterward strained through a sieve!
It seems incredible; still it’s a fact. Other-
wise the firm would lose a valuable amount
of gold. You see the specks of gold that we
clip oil! fasten themselves toour hands and
faces, and sometimes fly into our hair or fall
to our aprons. Ina shop containing :1 big
corps of engravors the amount which thus
Ill a few days.
“The water in which our aprons .are‘washed
is strained ill the was way. Our aprons are
fumishcd us by the firm. We are never per.-
lllitted to take them out of the shop. My cm-
ployers thus save fully w,“ a smurf—New
York Evening Sun.
Six l-xgovl-l-nors of Arkansas reside at Lit-
tle Rock.
fifty or three hundred millions of dollars by.
kinds are apt to be discussed in a manner
sprinkles the workmen reaches “1131: value
N o R W A L ~K G A 2 ET TEWEDNFSD A Y S 1*; .z. TIE in; 17% ER" 14
CI—IICAGO’S PIE TRADE.
PASTRY FOUNDRIES-THAT TURN
OUT 12,000 PIES A DAY.
Some Statistics on a Popular Article of
Food—Pies Falling “Like Leaves from
the Frost Kissed (MIN—Delivery and
Distribution. .
The statistics will show that lnore pics are
made, baked and eaten ill Chicago, ill pro-
portion to the population, than ill any other
city ill the world. In fact, Chicago consumes
a reasonably large quantity of all sorts of
catablcs, and the fact that the pic is in de-
mand is an evidence of the prevalence of a
cultivated taste among the people. There are
three establishments ill the city where home-
made pies are turned out in magnificent
quantities to supply the wholesale demand.
The extent of this industry has assumed sur-
prising proportions ill recent years. A per-
son who has not investigated the matter to
sonle extent would have but a faint concep-
tion of the magnitude of the business. It is
even claimed that Chicago excels New York
in the trade.
As before stated, there are three pie manu-
factories in the city. They each do about the
same extent of business. They are generally
crowded to their fullest capacity during the
hot season. Taking the establishment ell
West Lake street as a fair average, some very
interesting figures are procured. This house
employs about 100 hands, Of which one-half
are females—generally girls—who earn good
salaries. Some of them earn from $8 to $10
per week, the forewoman getting $15. This
pie factory turns out pastry during baking
hours at the rate of 1,000 pics perhour, or
from 10,000 to 12,000 each day on an average.
RUNNING NIGHT AND DAY.
They run night and day. In fact, the ovens
are never allowed to cool. The ovens have a
revolving bottom, on which the pies are
placed, which is kept in motion almost con-
stantly. A pie is baked during one revolu-
tion, is removed, and another takes its place.
Tin dishes, or plates, are used for baking and
delivery, this one firm requiring 50,000
plates. The pics are all made by hand, and
are stamped with the name of the firm and
variety of the contents. An apple pie is
marked “A. ” on the upper crust, a blackberry
pie B. B. and raspberry pie R. B. Those not
having an upper crust bear their identity on
their face and need no branding. Apple pics
are the staple and are ill the most general de~
lnaud. Berry pics are very popular during
their season.
. It is a sight not without interest fosce forty
or fifty girls peeling and preparing the fruit,
,or ranged along either side of a large table,
neatly dressed in white aprons and jaunty
caps, each one performing her allotted labor
in the construction of a pie. This work is
.done with that rapidity, dexterity 'and skill
only attained by long [practice One set of
girls rolls the dough, another puts in the bot-
tom crust, others dlp in the contents and still
others fit on the top crust. It is then passed
'to a machine, that runs by power, which
trims and joins the edges with lightning
rapidity. Pies fall upon the reception tables
like leaves from the frost kissed oak, and are
borne away to the ovens {by the baking do
tachment.
TONS OF INGREDIENTS. .
In the manufacture of from 75,000 to 100,-
000 pics per week a vast number of ingredi-
ents is consumed. It requires on an average
a car load of ‘fiour, eighty barrels of sugar,
alld thirty barrels of lard, to say nothing
about the number of eggs and the vast quan-
tity of milk used. In manufacturing the
crust the general rule is to use two pounds of
flour to one of lard. This Is lnore lard, how—
ever, than our pie bakers consume, as they
have discovered that by the use of the best
grades of flour and winter lard a sufficiently
crisp consistency can be attained ill the crust
with less lard, while they contend the pics
are more wholesome. It is generally admitted
that the Chicago pie bakers use the best grade
, of materials attainable in their pies, and that
their productions are cleall and healthy.
They have discovered that it takes less of a
good grade of flour and lard to make a supe-
rior grade of pie.
For the delivery and distribution of this vast
quantity of pastry daily, the firm visited runs
sixteen wagons. As locomotive power they
keep an average of forty horses. The de-
livery hns to be done quickly, and for a city
of the magnificent distances of Chicago it
takes rapid driving. This necessitates a
change of horses each half day. A number
of men are employed to take charge of the
horses, who live in the stable. Each driver
hitches his own team and is held responsible
for it while in his charge. The wagons each
hold 450 pics, which are slipped in single
shelves arranged along either side, tightly
closed so as to exclude the dust while on the
street. The wagons have a sort of aisle
through the middle, and on the outside are
painted ill gaudy colors, looking something
like a circus wagon. The pics are sold at dif-
ferent prices. The general retail price is
involve to fifteen cents. The manufacturer
aims to make one-half cent on each pie made,
clear of contents and running expenses. Out
of this is his profit, after paying his taxes
and keeping up a property in which about
$100,000 is invested—Chicago Herald.
Journalism in mum.
Although Sivas is a city of some 40,000 m-
habitauts, the capital of the province and
commercial center of central Asia Minor, it '
has but one newspaper, and it is one only in
name. It is a badly printed sheet of about
twelve by fifteen inches. It is the official
paper in every sense, being not only the me-
dium for communicating Oilicial notices, but
also owned, edited and published by the local
government. It has no telegraphic news, no
local news except of an ofiicial character, no
reporters and no advertisements; so it can
hardly becalled a newspaper. Its publishers
have a novel way of getting subscribers.
Every government official, from the highest
to the lowest, is a subscriber; not because he
wants to be, but because he is compelled to.
There is no giving of chronlos or “induce-
ments for clubs.” The publishers have a far
more effective way of swelling their sub
scription list than by any such waste
of moueyI It is a very simple way,
too. It simply consists in deducting from
all ofilcials‘ salaries, including those of
subordinates down to the lowest clerks,
the amount of the annual subscription.
He may take the paper or leave it. But he
has to pay for it, and as there are avast
number of officials, lesser or greater, the edi-
tor has a most enviable position. lIcnccd
never fear that terror of ilnpecunious Ameri-
call editors, the irate subscriber who stalks
into the sanctum and issues the terrifying
mandate, “Stop my paper," because his name
was mentioned or. not mentioned, as the case
may be; nor has be any of the other annoy-
ances of dependence on “our esteemed sub~
scribers," which make life a burden to editors
in less favored lands. His is indeed a happy
lot, and one to make many a harassed western
“we” grow green with envy—Boston Herald.
The Soap Boxes in the Garret.
I received quite a valuable suggestion
froma friend of mine up on the bill last
week. There are ten in their family, and up
in the gal-rot stand as many wooden boxes,
‘ soap boxes, each with the name of its owner
alld the date of its beginning painted upon it.
In this box each keeps anything private and
it is never opened except by himself. How I
should like to rummage thelnl
mental one would have locks of raven, gold
and soft brown hair, rose buds, gloves, all the
instruments of sweet torture, or relics of past
conquests. The practical one would there
store things not now available, but which
might become so. Ned, she told me, keeps all
newspapers containing any particular news,
cm'efully'lnarkcd. That’s a good idea, too.
What a history, years from now, when we
scribblers have hallded in our last “copy,”
and are quiet at last with only “Hie jacet”
tobe written, could be compiled from the
words we have sent out, hot fronl their haste,
in our daily race against time! .
Louise has in hers every'progranlme of
everything she has ever attended with the
gentleman’s name who took her, and she has
traveled much and seen more. Won’t it be nice .
when that pink'white skin of hers is brown
and wrinkled; that mass of sunny hair
dwindled to a little pug of faded hue, and
that alight figure bent with life’s storms, for
hertosit of awinter evening looking over
those very programmes? Her grandchildren _
will press about to hear of that night when
Patti the divine: “Ah, children, you have no
such singers now. I was a beauty then”—
but we've all heard, we all know how she’ll
ramble on, while the little Louise wonders
how grandma ever could have looked like her
asshe insists she did. Many thoughts those
boxes have called OIL—Pioneer Press,
Gell. Leo as a Dollle'stic Adviser.
“How well I remember Gen. Robort E. Lee,
then a major, who was stationed there at that
time. He was the bean ideal of a soldier and
a gentleman. thu bidding us goodby and
godspeed upon the eve of our departure he
said to me: ‘I understand that you contem-
plate deserting your post, which is by your
husband’s side, and that you are not going to
California with him. If you will pardon me
I should like to give you a little advice. You
must not think of doing this. As one consid-
erably older than Hancock, and having had
greater experience, I consider it fatal to the
future happiness of young married people,
upon small provocation, to live apart, either
for a short or long time. The rcsultis in-
variably that they ceasoto be essential to
each other. Now promise me that you will
not permit him to sail without you.’
“The sequel shows how faithfully I sought
to follow that noble man’s admonition, and
how often ill my varied experience I had oc-
casion to transmit to others his disinterested,
truthful convictions. ,TVith many regrets
wobnde adieu ,to a host of friends, most of
1".qu I never saw again, Not so with my
husband, however. He met the!!! face to
fare on _l_he battlefield ill less than three
years. ”—lleluinlsccnccs of Winfield Scott
Hancock. .
The south -
l r l ' f l ’ ’
z _ . I . .
I SCROFULOUS. IN lIERl’I‘ED ANl)
CONTAGIOUS RUMORS CURED
1le CUTICURA.
I lllllollllli lhc medium of one of your books
received through 111 r. Frank '1‘. Wray. Drug-
glsl, Apollo, l’a., I became acquainted with your
()ll'l‘lCURA “annulus, and take this opporlunlly lo
lcsllfy to you that their use has permanently cured
me or one of the Worst cases of blood noisomug.
Ill connection with cryslpclas,that lhave ever seen
and this after havmg been pronounced incurable
by some of the best physicians ill our country. I
take great pleasulc In forwarding to you thls testi-
lllonln], unsolicited as it 18 by you. ill order that
others suffering from similar maladies may be en-
couraged to give your Cutlcuru Remedies a trial.
1‘. S. Will'l‘LlNGilli, Leechburg, I‘:l.
Reference : Frank '1‘. \Vray, Drugglst, Apollo, i'n.
SCHOl-‘ULOUS 01.012118.
.1 nmcs E. Richardson, Cusiom llouse, New 01'-
lcnns,olloath says: “Ill 1370 Scl'ofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body until I was a mass of cor-
ruption. Everything known lo the medical faculty
was tried Invalu. lbeclunc a more wreck. At
times could not lift my hands to my head; could
not turn in bed ; was in constant pain and looked
upon life as a curse. No relief or cure Ill ten
years. in 18:50 I heard of the Cutlcuru Remedies,
used them and was perfectly cured.
Sworn to before .I. S. Com. J. D. Cnawroun.
ONT-l Oll‘ THE WORST CASES.
We have been selling your Cutlcara Remedies
for years, and have 1110 first complaint yet to re-
ceive from a purchaser. One of the worst cases of
Scroluln i ever saw was cured by the use of live
bottles of Cutlcura Resolvcnt, lmllcurn and Cull-
cu'ra Soup. The soap takes the "cake" here as a
medicinal soap. TAYLOR a TAYLOR,
Drugglsts, Frankfort, Kan.
SCROFULOL‘S lNllElllTl-JD,
Ami Contagious llunlors, With Less of Hair and
Eruptions of the Skill, are positively cured by
CUTlcuaA and CUrloullA SOAP externally, and
CUTICURA R3801 \‘nNT internally, when all other
medicines fall. Send for pamphlet.
DIlllflOlS'lS USE Till-Ill.
We have obtained satisfactory results from the
use of the Cuticura Remedies in our own family,
and recommend them beyond any other remedies
for diseases of the skill and blood. The demand
for mom grows as their merits become known.
MACMILLAN .v 00., Drugglsls, Latrobe, 1'11.
Cll’l‘lClIllA lfillllilllls
Are sold everywhere: Price: CUTICURA, the
Great Skin Cure. 50 cents: CUTICURA SOAr, all
Exquisite Bcnuillcr, 25 cents; CUTICURA RESOL-
qu'r, the New Blood Purifier, $1.00. 1'01"an
Dauu AND CHEMICAL Co., lloston, Mass.
PI PLES, Blackheads, Skin lllcmlshes and
Baby llumors. use CUTICURA SOAP.
Choking Oatarrh.
Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations of an assassin clutching
your throat and pressing the life breath from your
tightened chest 1 Have you noticed the langnor
and deblllly that succeeded the eiIort to clear your
throat and head of this catarrhal matter? What a
depressing Influence it exerts upon the mind,
clouding the memory and filling the head with
pains and strange noises! liow dllllcult it is 10
rid the nasal passages. throat and lungs of this
poisonous mucus all can testify who are allllcted
with catarrh. How difficult to protect the system
against its further progress towards the lungs,
liver and kidneys, all physicians will admit. It is
a terrible disease, and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable and curative powers, when all
other remedies utterly full, of SANFORD’S RADICAL
Cons, are attested by thousands who gratefully
recommend it to fellow-sufferers. No statement
is made regarding it that cannot be substantiated
, by the most respectable and reliable references.
Each package contains one bottle of the RADICAL
CURE, one box of CATARRIIAL SOLVENT, and an
IMPROVED INIIALER. with treatise and directions,
and is sold by drugglsts for $1.00.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
IT STOPS THE PAIN
IN ONE MINUTE.
Aching backs, hips and sides, kidney
and uterine pains wenkncssand inflam-
mation, rheumatic, neuralgia, sciatic,
sudden, sharp and nervous pains and
strains RELIEVED lN ONE MINUTE by
that new, elegant and infallible antidote
to pain and inflammation, the CUTICURA AN'rl-
PAlN PLAsTEN. ,25c. ; five for $1, at all (lrllgglsts,
or of Potter Drug and Chemical 00., Boston.
W0 R KI N G CLASSES ATTENTlON:
We are now
prepared 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 suln by devoting
all their time to the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see this may
send tllelr 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»
lng. Full particulars and oulfit free. Address
George S‘dnsou a 00., Portland, Maine. 1y52
Y0“ at work for us, than at anything else Ill
this world. Capital not needed; 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.
ll. Iinllctt .lv. 00., Portland, Maine. 1y52
com MEDAL, Hal’s, 1878.
B03001 Gain
- - Warranicd absolutely pure
Com, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore far more economis
, cal, costing less than one cent 6
am. It is delicious, nourishing,
~ strengthening, easily digested, and
' admirably adapted for invallds as
,' well as for persons in health.
' Sold by Grocers everywhere.
'1. BAKER 1 00., 110101101101, Mass.
can live at. home and make more money
.ss. ‘pD-mmEss Les.
ARAWMALSAM
The Best Medicines Ever Invented For
Perinatal Immediate 001101 In cases 01
PAIN “ND INFLAMMATION,
both Externally and Intemally. It is safe and ..
certaininits action. For burns,Poisoning.Er-y- 2
aipelas, Inflammation of the Eyes or Bowel», 1 1
Earache, Deafness, Rheumatism, rains in Side, ' '
Back or Shoulders, I‘iloe, Sore Throat, Group, ‘ .
«Bronchitis. ‘I’rice 25 ate. and 3.1.. at druggists.
ll. 10mm 5 £035, Proprleml’rovldnm, ll. 1.
Dr. J. Miller’s Vegetable Expectorant is in.
valuable for Coughs k Colds, 35c. 12 3,1. at Druggisla
1:
'2‘. .. 1. s .‘l «.5
‘Hfi,mptfivayiy ' was,
MATHUSHEK
PIANOS.
“Tried and Triumphant,"
llnaqualled in 1110111035 and 0011111 01 10110.
GREAT CAPACITY OF VIBRATION
AND DURABILI'I'Y.
Each Instrument over l2 months In
processofconotructlon. Best materlalo
and finest workmanship.
FULLY WARRANTEO. Wheywlll [not
a Ilfc-tlmo and keep In tune at one-
quarter the expense of any other plano.
OVER 17,000 IN USE.
Sand for full descriptive pamphlet and
prices t
Illa ll. 111. [0111108 00., Tampla 01 110310.,
In- :n-un
New Haven, MERIDIN, BRIDGEPORT, DAN-
aunv, Warcnaunv, Mlonurrowu on
Wtsr Wlusrco.
80L: AGENT! yon le HAVEN ANo FAlnrlrLo Co's.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
E; t a. b 1 e s .
I MINE-1mm“
111; 81.
(.a rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORWAL‘C g CONN.
' Carriages furnished all hours. Conrteou
ltcntlon and gcntlemanly drivers. 1y
PETER L. GUIG UE,
FLORIST lNU 8+ YMAN,
UNION AVEN- UE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NORWAEE, - CONN.
Dealer in In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen
tal Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers alway
on hand and all sorts of designs in Flowers arranged
to order. ' 41y2
Grading and Rc-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
' FOR SALE. "H
A STYLISH
VICTORIA.
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
A Fine Family Carriage.
Will be sold at a very low price.
HEN RY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER.
apv'rll NORWALK.
is soId by‘aII
P-
,1
-RY.S.9R
Grocers lfDrUggisls C macaw/s
Madeb .. in:
Y N “lacuna.
'0‘, of,
’cé‘g‘y'x
o ,1‘; _
r ,
L’bo 0‘ fa fl-‘l W.
.. . .1
. te’ko’c‘.
. ‘ 0 Fe - I! ~
' Ga/Ia"-"’rl Pill/‘35.:
- EKVE '1' ‘ ‘ ° . , O . ‘1 .
1L, £111. Aurtw? I! d ’01,": O i' ’. ., .
l. _ v. ‘3‘- . ”.W 1%.“. ,Lo'. . ‘ .'
fl? .1 rlm ‘ ANSA’ASC .. ‘ \J’ v." Emihll‘i'fu. Co.,}7llgr'fl,fll w
a
5:13 19F. : -
By reason of its central , _
an :1 continuous lines at ermmaf paints
. 11y true middle-
:ntee travel and.
u.
Exile, eoria, Geneseo, Molina and. Rock
5:510, ashin _
icicles, Indianola. Winterset. Atlantic
Ilflentre and Council Bluffs,
" nsas Oily, in Missouri;
3:: :nnea. La and St. Paul,
eulcaco. Rock names a gnome 134v '
sition close relation 0 principal lines East of Chloe.
in Iowa: Gallstin, . ,
Leavenworth and Atchlson, In Kansas; ‘
in Minnesota; Watertown in Dakota, and hundreds
a
West, orthwest and Southwest-is tfie
link in that transconldncntal system which invites and facil-
traflie in either direction between the Atlanta and Pacific.
The Rock Island main line and branches include Clucagobarohet, Ottawa, La
Island, in Illinois; avcnpert. Musca-
gton, Fairfielcl, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa West Libertthowa City, Des
Knoxv e, Audubon, arlan, Guthrie
Trenton, St. Joseph, Cameron and
Albert Lea,
1’0 .
01' intermediate cities, towns and Villages.
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
G umantees SpeegfiComfort andrSaé’ety to those who travel over it. Its roadhed
ac
is thoroughly b asted. Its _ia
stru tures of stone and iron. Its rolling
it. t has all
experience proved valuable. Its practic
z‘ca —its discipline stnct and exacting.
tionzxi's uEn ualeg in
of comfortable DAY COACHES, ma
and. ING ABS
—hetween Chicago, 81;..ij
CHAIR CABS.
the safe a liances that mechanical enius
W pp 8.1 operation is gamer-votive and method-
The 112;:
$33??? twurpaggled in t (1 th Mis ouri River consist
so an e s
e n “Ego on PABLOR ‘
Its bridges are sohd
humans ' can milk a
has invented and
of heavy steel.
stock is perfect as
of its gassengar accommoda-
cent LLMAN’
ale 1: DI NG CARS roviding excellent meals and
anAtohison and Kansas City—restful REOLIN‘ING
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the direct. favorite line between Chico.
this route solid Fast Express Trains run
loading? and hauling and
w, as an grazing
A short desirable route,
to travelers b
on, Leavenw
Jose , A
mediate points.
All
classes of patrons, especially families, ,
officials and employee of Rock Island trains protection,
, Folders—obtainable at all principal Ticket Ofliees in the
anode—or any desired information, address,
kindly attention.
For Tickets, Ma
United States and
B. R. CABLE,
Pres! 51. Gon’l M’g’r, Chlcago.
E. ST.
Aas't Gen’l II’
g grounds of Iowa. and.
lands 0 interior Dakota. are reached. via. Wa.
via Seneca and Kankakee, ofi'ers superior inducements
etween Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Kansas City, Minneapolis,
0 and Minneapolis and. St. Paul. Over
ally to the summer resorts, picturesque
esota. II‘he rich
wn.
Lafayette and Council Blufqb, St.
’ St. Paul and mter-
ladies and children, receive from
respectful courtesy and
E. A. HOLBROOK,
loim,
Gen’l Tkt. & Pass. Agt., Chicago
g'r, Chicago.
To Inventors
GEO. R. --BYINGTON,
OFFICE :
001. lnuisiana lie. and 111151.,
Washington, I). 0:.
(lives his Personal Attention to l’rocuring
Patents for Inventions
In the U. 8. Patent Ofice and all Fereign
Countries.
An eXperience of nearly ten years la the Patent
Olllcc has given him a perfect familiarity with
every classification of invention and the particular
EllAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every invention is referred. He has a colli-
pletc famlllarlly with the Rules of Practice,
the Records Models, &c., Ac, kc, and
every detail of the office, and GIVES lllS PER-
SONAL ATTENTION to the interests of his
Clients. Being on the ground, and Visiting the
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors in
securing their Letters Patent for more advantage-
ously than Solicitors who do not reside in
Washington.
. Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose applications
have been rejected. he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Olllcc Records,
prior to an application for a patent, will be made
foravery small charge, and advice or informa-
tion in regard to‘patcnts will :be given Ill full
detail in acircular whlch will be mnllcd free of
charge to every applicant. ilc has special
facilities also for ~
Plocuring Patents in Foreign '
Counties.
10 refers to any omccr of the Patent Office, and
lotne many Connecticut Inventors for whom he
has done business and taken out LETTERS PATENT
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
()1). I'Vilton Antenna
—-—-ANI)——‘
Stan. Hanoi. Plot.
APPLY TO I
RYINGTON,
GAZ E'I‘TE OFFICE.
A I
BEING UNABLE TO MANUFACTURE
HARNESS
To compete with large conccrcs, I have taken
the agency of one Of the the oldt‘st and largest
establishments in the state for the sale of
HARNESS, SADDLES, HALTERS,
SUBCINGLES, COLLARS, &o.
. ‘ lshall also make
FINE [14118117163810 ORDER
As usual as the old stand,
No. '7 WATER STREET,
Where I will Rec a regular 1an of Whips
Sponges, Chamois, llankels, Robes, Feed Bags,
Traveling Bags, etc.
J F- PECK WELL.
00 YOU “All” 81010112?
in so Ill run
Rube-E,
4 and all Lendln Makes. or
ourlhu- nine 11 Second-
unnd WHEELS. Sold for
r ,' ”is each or on easy terms. Cycles
¢IIW£ .,a1s:.u:1alwm
4/ \\\, ' ' SaidforCIrculars.‘ '
/. I. can. R. BIDWELL,
u: camels W. magnesi- Btll An, if.
“A BOOK FIIIIRTIIE PEOPLE.”
(‘Al‘TIVA'l‘lNGl USEFUL: Elouuent
nim'nwilmu d Dlplomatic Paper» on [he
III
1: real. l'ubli'c (Identical; archer”: and Present, ,
bv JAMES a. 11mm.
Embracinghls masterly arguments on. the vital issues .
ill the Anibslavmr Struggle the All Important
Labor Question, Prohibition. Dish HonlaRulc, etc,
etc. um Fon‘rlmlc F011. Book CANVAssuas! AI’I‘LL
cA'rIONs F01; TERRITORY COMING IN mm A Ruslll
THE IIEN RY BILL PUBLISHING 00., Nouwmll, C's.
if. W. JAQUI, JR.,
' DEALER IN
' Sines. P1101111 810101-30 Ranges
I ‘ Furnaces and Steam Heaters,
’l‘in, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden. Class
I and Crockery ‘vVal‘c.
REFRIGERATORS & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Generally. A Full line of
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting, and lint Air
Engineering. Agent for the Richardson
' ‘ a lioynton Co’s.
Furnaces and Ranges,
Also agent for the Economy
STEAM &. WARM All: COMBINATION IInA'rnn:
All kinds of Ornamental and Main Slatcing, 'l‘in
and Tin Shingle Roofing.
Repairing Done by Experienced Worknlcn a
Short Notice. .
53 WJZLL STREET,
NORVVALK, CONN
Ln (H as: .’
Do Your Own Dyeing ul- llhule with
3 .1 1 . ‘7, v 1
PEEII.L1LDAS . [)1 19b.
They will dye everything. "l‘hcy are sold every-
where. Price 10c.a package—~40 colors. They
have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount
in Packages, or for Fastness of Color, or non-
fading Qualities. ’l‘ley do not crock or Slant. For
sale by J. G. Gregory A: 00., Drugglsts, Norwalk,
Conn 1y13
M. ECHW .A B.
and UCULIST,
OPTICIAN
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
September- 22 and 23,1887,
At Norwalk Hotel.
Havingquallfled myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-five years in till
country, I am enabled at first Sight to adapt leuse
mosta‘ppropriate to restore the vision to its origina
vi or and care all the various diseases of the eye
1 ave therefore combined my practice of an
Oculist with that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eyc.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
Omers' visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olnlstcad
c‘x-l)eputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bonnet, Gen. 1). N. Couch’, Mrs.
W. K. James Dr, E. C. Clarke.
AP
I
CHIMI‘IE.V C
l
FITS over the top course of brick kee'ping them
in place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. The C clone Cup prevents down draft.
It is made of cast ton in one piece and will last
for ever. Any one can place it. It is cheap and
very ornamental. In ordering always send out-
side measurement of your chimney, or number of
brick each way. Extra sizes made to order.
Manufactured solely by the Saugatuck Iron Works
00., Saugatuck, Conn. ‘ 3m30
B. L. TILLOW, Agent, Norwalk.
W. H. Slil’l‘ll, Agent, South Norwalk.
(I. 11. PEOK WELL,
ARCHITECT
No.) 7 WATER S'I‘REET,
AGEN T FOR
Gill crt Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s door
knobs.
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balustcrs.
(I H (K H Newcls.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rail.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice.
For Sale Cheap.
_ 'l‘cll Horse Power lloilcr and Six Horse Power
‘ hnglue for sale very cheap. l-znqulrc at the
GAZETTE (ll-‘vlcu. U43
“ Eligible Business Parlor For1
Rent.
’i‘lllt Largest and Most Eligible lI‘ront lloom on
lIl‘StlllmroHiAZE'l'i‘E building, sullnblc for
almost any lrmle or business
Notice to Builders.
,‘litS'lZQllAlll'l‘Y L'UlldllNG STONE for sale
cheap. Appiyto
112 .l ‘\.\' 112.5 Ii. SELLECK,
l'. 11. Max:111. Norwalk.
Removal.
Bills. lllcal‘ll, (‘nrpcl Maker and buyer, has
removed from the Shepherd llnildnllfv on
Lewis street. to No. 7 Main slreel, whcrc film will
be glad to receive and promplly micnd 10 all
orders in her line or business. she would “I30
rciurntmmks lorlhelibcrnl patronage bestowed
upon her for lllc past Lwclve years. U29
Nol‘wnlk, July 19, 1557.
Cemetery Notice.
R. GEORGE BARRETT has been uppomled
. superintendent of line l'uion Cclnclcry
(mounds. Parties desiring graves opened, plots
llxul, c1c., or work of any kind done in line ceme-
tery \vlll‘apply to 111111. He. will be 111 the ccmclcry
from 1 uclock,u. m., to (1 p. m , dailv. and have
full charge of the grounds. l'cr order of
IIII EXECUTIVE coilhll’l‘Ti-ll-I.
Spring Work.
‘OlmiNi'l and Soil and Superior 1\l-umrcn If
h. top-dressing of lawns, ccluelcrylots, .00. All):
building Stone for sale. Horses and Carla for
Hire. lhnvc some thoroughly rolled and very
fine manure for flower beds. Gardens and
grounds renovated. Apply to
J'N .GESDMUNDS.
o. Outh Union I
1’. (1. Box 554, Norwalk. “Cliffs
to be madc.Cut this out and re-
turn to us. and we will send you
free something of great value and
importance to you, that. Wlll sum. you ill business,
which Will bring you ill more money right away
than anything else 111 this world. Any one can do
the work and live at home. Either sex: all ages.
Something new that just coins money for all
workers. We will start. you;capital nor. needed.
1 his is one of the genuine, important chances of a
lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterpris-
ing will llct delay. Grand outfit l'rcc. Address
I rue .2 (30., Augusta. Mame. 1y52
KID DER’S
'. --.;~~ - a.
.‘ "'3‘
.‘n . ,.
”(1....
FOR
II‘IIIIGESTION & DISPEPSIA.
A 0121mm lunllznr ron
Indigestion, Acute and Alouic Dyspepsia, Cnronlc
and Gastro-Inlcstlnal Cntarrh, Vomiting in l’reg—
nallcyACholera Infantum, and in convalescencc
from cute Diseases.
Over 5,000 physicians have sent to us the most
flattering opinions upon Digestylin as a remedy
for all diseases arising from improper digestion.
It is not a secret remedy, but a scientific prepar-
ation, the formula of which is plainl printed on
each bottle. Its great DIGES'I‘I POWER is
created by a careful and proper treatment of me
fermcats in manufacture. It is very agreeable, to
the taste, and acceptable to the most delicate
stomach.
it will positively CURE CHOLERA IN FAN'i‘UM,
Summchomplalnts and CHRONIC DIARRIREA,
all of which are direct results of imperfect diges-
tion. Give your Children Digestylln. One bottle
may save alli‘e. Not one case of death reported
for the past year from above diseases where the
patient had taken Digestyliu. Ask your (lrnggist
for it. Price $1.00. Large bottles. If he does
not keep it send one dollar to us and we will send
you a bottle. Express prepaid.
WM. 11‘. hllllllik .2 (:0.,
MANUFACTURING Cnumsrs,
1v? 83 John Street. New York.
RICHARDSON & BOYNTON L‘O’S
SANITARY HEATIIIB FURNACES
Contain the newest patterns, comprising latest
improvements possible to adopt in a floating Fur-
nace where Power, Efficiency, Economy and Dura-
bility is desired. Medical and Scientific Experts
pronounce these Furnaces sgpcrlor in cveryrrem
spect to all others for supplying pure air free from
gas and dust.
Send for circulars—Sold by all first-class dealers.
RICHARDSON ck. BOYN'I‘ON (10..
Mfrs., 232 and 234 Water Street, New York.
soul or
F. W. J'AQUI, 171%,
35 Bmos I IIIIIWAII. “II—I:
18
A BREAKFAST DISH.
Quickly Cooked-«Easily Digested
Delicious and Popular.
soul by all Grocers.
Quaker Mill 00., Ravennn, Ohio.
3m35
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Dan/mm; and Normal/c Division.
Commencing Wedncmlay,_Junc, 22, 1837.
n A I L I '1‘ it An N S
South.
Lv. Norwalk.’ Lv .80. Norwalk, Anwiison Polni
7 34 a. n1. 7 47 a. m. 7 55 a. 111.
S 17 Ii 8 2S A. > S 35 IL
10 ‘20 “ 1030 " 1037 “
I2 51 [1. ill. 1 05 p. m. 112 “
439 “ 455 “ 505p.m.
North.
Lv. Wilson Point LV.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
625a m 035mm. 541a.m.
8 40 9 20 9 25
12 01 p. m.- 1213 p. m. 12 171). m.
1 45 “ 1 5‘2 “
425 “ 515 “ 519 “
545 “ 515 “ 020 "
W. ll. Srnvnnson, Vice-Pres. and Gen’i Manager.
F. C. PAYNE, Superintendent.
ll. 1). Avsulml, General Ticket Agent.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
JUNE 27TH, 1887.
YORK DIVISION.
N n: w
Trains leave South Norwaik as follows:—
For New York—Accommodation trains at
5.12, 11.50.11.313, 11.45. a. m., 2.45, 5.13, 6.55, 10.03
I). 111. Express trains at 4.58, 5.10 (except Mon-
days), 5.40, 7.23 (local), 7.43 (local), 8.25 (local), 0.03
(Springfield local), 10.32 (Springneidllocal), a. 111.1;
12.59 (sgringlleld local), 3.38, 4.53 (Newport), 5.51,
(11,24; 5“ [to hit.) 1). m. ; Washington night express,
. a. m.
For New Haven and the East—Accommo-
dation trains at 0.33, 8.40. 10.55 a. m., 1.16, 4.32,
8.29, 9.24,11.0S p. m. Express mum at 1.22 m.
Washington night express), 9.20, 10.20 ( bite
t.) a. m. ; 12.13, 1.43 (local), 3.05 (Newport), 4.49,
5.10 (locals), 5.42 (Stamford and New Haven
special), 6.14 (local). 6.20 (Bridgeport special),
0.53 (Springfield local), 7.54 Bridgeport special).
11.47 p. m.;12.21 a. m. (Boston express).
Sundays.——Accommodation 8.00, 9.11 a. m.,
and 6.51 p. In.
0. M. SHEPARD Gen.
o. '1‘. unnrs'rlnl
1111110an111100 3111110111111,
VIA WILSON POINT. ‘
Fare, 60 cts. for Excursion Tickets,
Supt.
D, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Steamer,
cEy‘ of Albany,"
Will commence maklagtrogular trips Monday,
May 20,1887, leaving the eamhoat Dock Scorn
NORWALK. at 7:15 a. m., touching at WILSON
POINT, leaving there on arrival of the train from
Danbury, landing at Pier, foot of 231! Street, and
1;“): 23 E. R. (foot of Beekman Street,) New
or '.
Returning, leave New York from Pier 23,
E. 1L, foot of lleclunan Street, at 2:30 p. m., and
form l‘lcr, foot of 23"] Street. E. In. 2:50 p. m.,
arriving at “mean POINT, about 5:45. connecting
Willi evening trains on Danbnry a Norwa‘lk, and
New Haven Railroads.
The CITY or ALBANY is unrivalled by any boat
on Long island Sound as to Speed, safety,
Convmience mul lelfort.
Experienced and competent officers in every
department.
Restaurant 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 Duubury .1; Norwalk Railroad. till
'l‘hc Propeller CITY or NORWALK will make her
usual trips for freight between New York 0
Norwalk, and not stopping at South Norwlik
while the City of Albany ls running. Frel t
taken and forwardednt greatly reduced rules.
- will. He was born fearless and he cannot
onus AND EhDs, ‘
A gas trust seldom trusts nnyhrniy for
gas.
Unto the third alnlfourth gcncrnlion!
yea scrolnla and salt l‘hcum is cured by
Foutainc’s Great Discovery. For sale by
I. A. Meokchl Main Street Norwnlk.
Speaking of "\Vlll‘ln waves," u'c’ll waive
ours.
Lydia E. Pinkllam’s Vegetable Com-
pound llas done thousands of women
more good llmnillc medicine of many
doctors. '
Some of tile best blood in the land now
runs through the mosquito’s vcins.
Fact—but, as the newspapers say: "no—
body u'lII believe it," Fontuinc’s Cure for
Obnsumplion is guaranlccd to cure dis-
eases of the. lungs.
Meeker, 11 Main Street,
No girl should pernlita fellow to “date"
:lpon Ilcr, as the anti-dole is sure to fol-
ow.
Norwnlk.
A Woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless and who has cold feet and bands,
cannol fch and not like». well person.
Carter’s Iron I’iIIs equalize lln: circulation,
rclnow nervousness, and give strength
and rest. ‘
The complaint at Bar Harbor, Maine, is
that lt is easier to find the harbor than the
ar.
MAnsnALL [IALL’s read y method in
drowning, as to what todo and how to do
it, w1|l be found Ill Dr. Kauflnnml’s Med-
ical Work; tine colored plates from life.
Send thrcc 2-ccnt stamps, to pay postage,
to A. P. Ordway & 00., Boston, Mass;
and receive a copy free.
It is the skirt of a lady’s ball dress that
costs. Tile corsuge doesn’t come Very
high.
Du. DAvm WARK says: “Digestylin in‘
the most effective remedy for imperfect
digestion that I have ever seen.”
Sold by all druggists, $1.00 per bottle-pr
IV. F. Kidder & 00., Manufacturing
Chemists, 83 Jean at. New York. ‘
“Are you n pllariscc ?" ‘No I am a
sl1a(I-you«sllce.”—Ncw York Jon-lull.
Wllut a ity that so many otherwise at-
tractlvc,po 11c, and particular people nfliict .
their friends by the foul and disagreeable
Odorol their breath: It is maiply caused
by disordered digestion, and can be
corrected by removing the cause, by using
that pure, .nlcdiciuc, Sulphur Bitters;
Health Magazine.
An appropriate name for an engineer on
lucablc car would be Agrippn.—Sszrnn-
olsco Chronicle.
If you Value health. purchase the best
laid in the market. This contains no in—
jurlousadultcralions such as cotton-seed
oil, barytes and other lninclals. Sperry
and Barnes brand all of their goods and
warrant them surperior to all others in
the market.
The enur’s throne is getting to be
almost as comfortable as the summit of a
church steeple ill a July day—Philadel-
phia Times.
_I have used Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough
Killer With much benefit :to myself. I
would most cheerfully recommend it to
the public as an excellent healing remedy.
—E. O. Cashing, Tllomnston, Knox 00..
Maine, March 25, 1885. ‘
For coslivcncss, billiousncss, headache,-
and all feverish habits, use Dr. Seth Ar-
nold’s Billions Pills. 25c.
Experiments have shown that nickel ,
may be effectively relied upon soft steel
plates, which are thus made valuable for
amp reflectors alld olh. r purposes.
Quaker Bitters, as a family medicine,
has no equal. The full and positive effect
of this great purifier of the blood is most
speedy. The appetite is restored, digestion
improved, and purer and better material
poured in the blood for nutrition and
growth of every parl' Twenty-four years
use in New England is a guarantee of its
worth. It is the best Spring medicine
ever known.
Use Little ;Qnakcr Pills;
table, small, and easy to take.
The price which Henry George de-
mands for a lecture suggests that his
platform is , “Every man abolish his own
poverty. As I am a little lame I will be-
gin now."
BIG Dlnnnns—Every Eday‘ thousands of
people in this city cat to mucll dinner,
and, asaconscqucnce, suffer from Sour
Stomach, Hartburn, Indigestion, Dyspcp-
sin, &c. If they will just take one of Car.
let's Little Liver Pills immediately after
eating they will be. surprised by the ab-
sence of those unpleasant feelings which
daily distress lIlrln, and may continue in
their improper course of eating big din-
ners without fear. Only one little pill,
remember.
The spiritualislic medium who will ma-
tcriallze a railroad rumor will deserve a
monument of sounding: brass—Savanah
News.
When a firm has earned a reputation for
honesty and fair dealing, and it will do
certain things, no matter how extravagant
their statements may seem to be, it is but
just that before deciding that they are
scheming to swindle their patrons,
you investigate their, offers and
andImethods, do so in the case of B. A.
Atkinson & 00., and you will be ‘con-
vinccd that not only are their statements
true, but it is for your own best Inter-
cst to patronize them.
An agriculture 'ournal tells “how to
live on a farm.” early every one who
isn’t a farmer—Philadelphia Call.
The only thing that will cure a girl
from going on the stage and becoming an
actress is to be run over by a freight train
loaded with railroad item—Detroit Free
Press.
Fortune knocks once at every man’s
door; but she doesn't go hunting
through beer saloons for him if the man
happens to be out.——-Puck.
When did General George Washington
take his first ride in a public carriage ‘1’
3min he took a hack at the cherry tr cc.—
nc .
purely vege-
_...—_.._..._—
A Young Man of Nerve.
“Speaking of nerve,” chimed in another
club man, “I will tell you a story of a young
man, the son of one of our largest manufact-
urers, who displayed the greatest nerve of
any man I ever heard of. He was an ofiicer
ill the navy,‘ on one of the old hulks of our
boasted squadron, which had the honor to
escort Gell. Grant on some of his excursions
along the coast Of China. The aforesaid hulk
or vessel was off the coast of Japan, ill that
most treacherous of all seas, caught in a ter-
rific gale. Everything was done to make her
weather the sea, but the violence of the
storm continued unabating, and it was found
that the heat would go to pieces. The officers
and seamen Were called on deck, and it was
the unanimous opinion that it was only a
question- of the, and a mighty short one.
when she would succumb to the elements.
The small boats were all put in order, a stock
of provisions was placed in each, and the oili-
cers and crew were pareeled off for the dif-
ferent boats. Everything was ready to put
of! at a moment's notice, and every one was
expecting a terrible struggle for life, if not 1
death by drowning.
“The suspelme was something impossible to
conceive unle- one has had a similar experi- '
once. A man can look forward to being
hung or shot with comparative intrepidity,
but to face drowning is a torture of the soul
most harrowing. This young man knew no
fear, never know any, and probably never
help it. Whileall the other officers and men
were on declr ready and waiting to jump in
their boats, he quietly remarked “that as
there seems to be nothing else to do, I’ll go
down and taken nap.” And he went down
to his cabin and went to sleep. Fortunately
the vessel rode out of the storm in a few
hours and was safe. This young man of
nerve was the-hero of those terribly anxious
hours. and hisbrother officers delight to re-
peat how he said “as there seems nothing else
to do, I’ll go down and take anap."—Chicago
Journal. .
now Thackeray Named "‘Vanity Fair."
In the earliest days of our friendship he
brought his morning work to read to me in
the evening; he had just commenced “Vanity
Fair,” and was living at the Old Ship inn,
where he wrote some of the first nulnbels.
He often then said to me: “I wonder whether
this will take,,the publishers accept it and the
world read it?" I remember answering him
that I'had no reliance upon my own critical
powers in literature, but that I had written
to my sister, Mrs. Frederick Elliot, and said,
“I have madea great friendship with one of
the principal. contributors of Punch—Mr.
Thackeray; ho is new writing a novel, but
cannot hit upon a name for it. I may be
wrong, but it seems to me the clevcrest thing
I ever read. The first time he dined with us
I was fearfully alarmed at him. The next
day we walked'in Chiehester park, when he
told all about his little girls, and of his great
friendship with the Brookfields, and I told
him about you-and Chesham place.”
When he heard this and my opinion of his
novel he bulstbut laughing and said: “Ah!
Mademoiselle (as he always called me), it is
not small beer; but I do not know whether it
will be palatable to the London folks. ” He
told me sometime afterward that, after ran-
sacking his brain for a name for his novel, it
came upon Ilhn unawares in the lniddlo of
the night, as if a voice had whispered “Van<
ity Fair.” Hesnid: “I jumped out of bed,
and run three times round my room, uttering
as I went, ‘Vanity Fair, Vanity Fair, Vanity
Fair.’ "—“Miss Kate Perry’s Recollections of
For sale byl A. '
Mr. Thackeray” ill Scribner-‘5.
Yours for Aliealthi
20 Years
Record. ,,
VEGETABLE
BOMPIIIIIIII,
Is a Positive Cure
For ALL of those Painful
,. Delicate Complaints and'
Complicated troubles and
Weaknesses so common
' among our Wives, Mothers,
and Daughters.
arming-r 10 m
TA 5 1'3, numerous,
manure: AND usr.
_ IXGIN rra EFFECT.
,[NIJQUID,PII.LOII
’ Lemon noun, (a
yo; 35.) Emma:
/ ' 9 )fl. or Inn [A1113
%’ W ,/ My . mm! llAlL sn-
,
cum: lmox OBSERVATION, ox beam or man.
Bias. PINKIL‘JI'S “GUIDE TO HEALTH" AND comm-
:mr. CIRCULAR mm» 10 ANY mar smote Annuals
AND arm to LYNN, use. Mention this Ibper.
ITS HERITS KEEP UP THE SALE-
wl'r Is A Bamszxo 1'0 ovnnwoamln wom. If B!-
nevus rAlNrnrss, mmnxcr, Au. can-mo I‘OB armo-
m'rs, AND nmnvxs quxxllss or rm: sroncn. Cnans
LuuconanozA. Mme-mum names “21ch without rm.
Physicians Use It and Prescribe It.
[3'11 azvlvns Tim Dnoomo srnms, vamom'ms AND
unmoxlzns ml: enema summons, mus Wm
AND muxms 10 run 5m, RESTORKS rm: NA-runur. LUS‘I'RE
To run m, AND rLAN'rs 0N run ram cum! 01 wow ml:
vault Bonus on Llrlz’s ammo AND can“ sums mu.
wsaav woman PRAISE rr.
Its purpose is solely for the legitimate healing of db
mac and the relief of pain, and it dmmit claims to do.
It will cure entirely all ovarian or mutual troubla,
Inflammation and Ulccrutfml, Falling and Displaccmcn to:
and consequent Spinal Weakness, am! is particularly
adapted to the Change of Life.
AN ANGEL 0P MERCY-
THE Woman’s Sara Friend roumnchm Aim co!-
mcam mounts. LADllm Elm normroansmmu.
ormnoxs on CURE CANcEn, 2m Ir van. UND- ALI. cm»
common-s, Ac-r ls limos! vim: mu LAws or NArunB.
mun mama or numlxo DOWN, CAnsrxc rm, walonr
AND DACKACIIE, ls ALW'AYS PLRXA’ NRN‘I'LY omen! us use.
Ari-All Sold by Drngglsts.‘m
_ MRS. PINKHAM'S le‘mz PILLS cum: Commas,
Bmonsxass AND Tom-1mm or run man. 25 cars.
YOUTH and BEAUTY
-' ' ' Can be Obtained
BY usme
OLIIITIIII’S
WITCH HAZEL
TOILET'GBEM:
/ It In the on] preparation In the
world \vnmntel to cure and erulicale
all_impurities frnm the Ikln,suchu
l'lmpleu. Salt Rheum.
. Flesh ‘Vorln- and Sun
Burn. 5 gives the complexion a frcuhncu and translucencv
which cannot be obtained by uni other, even '5 the dangerous mica-E
Irscnlc. It is unequaled as a caniifier of 2 Id hands. refining the
skin nndlnllkingltlmft, clear and while. VVIIch Hazel Toilet Cmm
ll not a paint or powder and to cover up thelm urltiu of the Ililn,
but a remedy that heals perfectly and converts the same-ta enviable
beautv. I’ncc of 1:131 bnr 35c. For Sale BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
101ch mm out. 00. ellulnuvals. c0011,
enema-2’s .
aura-salons
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver, Dllc, Indigestion, etc. Free from lIlcr.
cury; contains only l'oru Vegetable Ingredients.
Agent: C. l‘u. Clti'I‘TENTON, New York.
THE GREAT ' ,
German Remedy.
5 11101113 F012 100 soil".
:51
L
closely confined Cleanscthe vitiatcd '-
X the nails and. work dead when you see
, shops; Ciel-ks, who _ts impurities burst-
Il- do not procure suf- . through the skin
I ficient exercise, an- '1'- implcs,Blotchcs,
l auwhoare confine. nd Sores. Rely on »
' in doors, should as ULI’IIUR Bil-runs,
,, Samuel: Bums. nd health which
They Will not the
Xbeweakand sickly“ m -. ~
' .- . SULPHUR anns
m
General Debililr‘kjfll cure Liver Gom-
" ncedsagentlo tonic. faint. Don’tbadis-
Use SULPHUR BIT uraged;xthllcurc
on.
w .
1 Sum-non Emails. »
willb ' dyenupand
he on strongand
calthy.
H Etfin'tbewiittlmuta
no 6. Try ' o
‘ -willnotregretiit.y h
Sulphur Bitters;
mSend two 3c. stamps to A. P. Ordwaydt (30.,
Lawrence, Mass, and receive am elegant act of
Fancy Cards froc- "‘
i one particle of the adultero-
1 tions used to reduce the cost of
PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which givesll
‘ it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
: manufacturers in imitating it.
Near: should‘be deceived, how'-
. ever, as the word WELCOME“
and the Claspéd Hands are
stamped on every bar.
5T .,
The First and Gill)? Still-ch p t up by men
\vllo Inu'u ll. practical l ,gc 01‘ I In-
Inumk'y- pl-Qf‘cnsiqll._ rcq: w 10 cocking,
keepstllc iron from sticking and linen from bllslel'ing
while ironing. and. gives shirts, cuffs and collars that
stiffness and beautiful polish they have when new.
which everybody knows keeps them clean twic"ns
lung. _I’j~.v'1ro ef’ imitations. See that the name
J. C. ltUsINGER &: BROS, New Haven. Conn.. in
on ever-I ‘ m. SOLD BY ALL GROCEBS.
I- 3 ' .LTION W'IITI THIS STANCE USE
,
Nu)"; ia.‘ . if .;
.BLEAOSSHO Bill"!
the Latest. Cheapestnlni Err-apron”:— t ion yet (1 iscov-
cred for-ldclclzwrr 111 '1: )nvarin 7 makes your
clothes snowy wilzta. :ccnr (51‘0ccr for it.
elmzml.ssassacesymacbslaswb ‘14
Tile Best in the World!
spam stalls
\ \l/
’ . S §z§ gang
SHOULDERS, iii?
BREAKFAST
BAIIIIN
SAUSAGE
Are Guaranteed
TIIE BEST III IIIE ,
IIIIIKET.
Our KETTLE LARD 15 Strictly Pure
and Free from All Adulteratlon.
IIIIIK IIIIIEFIIIII Fllil TIIE BIIIIIII.
We manufacture all 'goods boarlng our
brand at our packing house, New Haven.
Sperry dz. Barnes,
_ new HAVEN, couu.
VWWIWVAWIWIWIWSW
Norwalk Chronicler