HIS ARGUMENT.
“But if a fellow in the castle there
Keeps doing nothing for a thousand years,
And then has—everything! (That isn‘t fair,
But it‘ll—what has to be. The milk boy hours
The talk they have about it everywhere.)
“Then, if the man there in the but, you knew,
With water you could swim in on the floor,
(And its the ground. The place is pretty, though,
With gold flowers on the roof and half a deorl)
Works—and can get no work and nothing more.
l"What I will do is—nothiugl Don't you see?
Then I‘ll have everything, my whole life
through.
But if I work, why I might always be ‘
Living in huts with gold flowers on them, too—
And half a door. And that won‘t do for me.“
——Sarah M. B. Piatt in The Century.
THIi WONDERFUL ISLAND.
It was in October, 1859, that I shipped as
second mate on the Starlight, which was then
lying in the port of Honolulu. We left the
port in ballast only, and were two men short
of our complement. Capt. Wheaten was a
Barnegnt man, and the crew all English
speaking people, and for the first fortnight no
ship ever had better weather.
At the end of the fortnight the fine weather
was broken by a rousing gale, which struck
us during my night watch, and all hands had
to be called. We had a hard time of it dur-
ing the first hour, and were finally compelled
to lie to, and it was while we were bringing
the ship to the wind that the captain was
washed overboard by a heavy sea which
boarded us. With him went one of \the
sailors, the hencoops, several spare spars and
booms, and a lot of deck raffle, and by the
time the ship had shaken herself clear of the
foam it was too late to render any asistanoe.
Indeed, it was a serious question just then
whether any of us would live another half
hour. The storm did not break for nearly
twenty hours, and the old ship was so strained
and knocked about that her life was ended.
The gale had scarcely abated when she began
to leak faster than the pumps could throw the
water out, and on the seventeenth day of the
voyage we had to abandon her. When we
had been afloat for four days in the open
boats we were picked up by the American
bark Yankee Boy, bound from Boston to San
Francisco.
0n the 4th day of Sept., 1860, as the Eng-
lish whaling ship Lady Bascombe was near-
ing the equator, being about midway be-
tween the Marquesas group and the Galapa-
gos, and the time being 11 o’clock at night,
she was hailed from out of the darkness, and
five minutes later had Capt. Wheaten
aboard. He had been afloat for three days
and a half on a small but well constructed
raft, which was provided with a sail, and had
carried him safely and buoyantly an estima-
ted distance of 120 miles. The captain was
in good health and spirits, but would answer
no questions until he had seen the captain of
thc Bascombe. The sailors knew that he
must have been wrecked, but that he should
be alone and in such seeming good health in
that dreary spot was a great mystery to them.
Capt. Moore of the Bascombe had heard of
the loss of the Starlight, and when Capt.
Wiicaton introduced himself he created a big
sensation. He was at first taken for an im-
postor; but he had letters and documents in
his pocket to prove his identity at once.
That being settled, he told his story. I have
heard him tell it four or five times over, and
can relate it almost word for word.
When Capt. TVhoaton was swept overboard
he gave himself up for lost. He got but one
look at the ship, and realizing that she was
driving away from him and he was beyond
rmcue, he ceased swimming and hoped to
drown at once. Just then a hencoop floated
within reach, and in a second he changed his
mind and fastened to the float. He was
clear on the point of floating all that day and
far into the night.
ness, but did not let go of his float. He re-
membered nothing of the next day until
about an hour ' before sundown, when he
opened his eyes and came to his senses to find
himself lying on the sands, his float near by,
and the storm cleared away. He was stiff
and sore and bewildered, and he crawled fur-
ther up the shore and went to sleep again,
and it was sunrise before he again opened
his eyes.' An hour later he knew that he was
on an island about three miles long by one
mile wide. It was well wooded, containing
several springs of fresh water, and there was
an abundance of wild fruits to sustain life.
There was not an inhabitant or sign of one,
nor did he find any living thing except birds
and monkeys.
Vv'heaton was not only a good seaman, but
a well educated and well posted man, and he
had sailed on the Pacific for many years;
There was hardly an island in that ocean
which he had not set foot on and could rec-
ognize by sight again. After a ,bit he began
to figure on its location, and he made out that
he had been driven ashore on an unknown.
and uncharted island lying very close to the
equator, and in longitude 120 degrees west.
This put him midway, on a northeast and
southwest line, between the Marquesas group
and the Galapagos Islands. He had visited
both groups, and as both were inhabited at
that time he could not have been mistaken in
his location had he gone ashore on any one of
them He found proofs satisfactory to him—
self that the island was of volcanic origin,
not ever 12 or 15 years old, and that the
luxuriant vegetation was due to the tropical
climate. The birds, of which there were
several species, could perhaps have flown
there from some of the other islands, but how
the monkeys reached the spot was a puzzler
the captain never got over. That he found
'em there was proved when he was rescued,
there being two pet animals on the raft.
When the castaway came to walk around
his island he found the wreck of the Scotch
brig McNeil en the cast shore, and the wreck
of the California ship Golden Bar on the
west coast. Both crafts had been reported
lost with all on board two or three years be-
fore. The one was a Whaler and the other a
trader. The captain not only said he found
them, but he had proofs again. He had the
name board of the ship and some papers bc-
longing to the brig. He found and buried the
skeletons of thirteen sailors, and among the
debris of the wrecks he secured a larva
- quantity of clothing, considerable money,
some bedding, a lot of tools, ropes, boards
and planks, and \Yithin a week he began the
work of building a boat to enable him to es-
cape.
I always felt that the old man must have
had a jolly life of it for the ten months and
over he was on what he called “TVneaton‘s
Island,” but he dwelt on the fact that it was
terribly lonely. It went harder with him,
because he had a wife and six children, and
he knew that they would be mourning his
death. He found several barrels of whisky
and a lot of tobacco in the plunder, but he
was not content to sit still and enjoy himself.
He put in two months on his boat, and had
just got her finished when a storm ‘set in and
she broke her moorings and drifted out to
sea. Anxiety and exposure, aided by the
worry about the folks at home, laid the old
mauon his back for several weeks, and he
probably had a close call from slipping his
cables. He got up slowly, and as he had been
wasteful with his materials, he found that he .
must turn to a raft if he ever got away. He
worked at it at odd hours, being ill and
despondent, for several months, and when it
was finished he hesitaedt a full month before
making a start, hoping every day to sight a
sail. He had a signal flying by day, and
almost every night he kept a re going, but
rescue never came.
One day, two weeks before he set out on
his voyage, the captain made a great dis-
covery. In a rough, wild place in the center
of the island, where a mass of rock was
thrown up in great confusion, he found a
lump of gold as big as your fist. Aye! more
than that, he found masses of it so heavy that
he could not lift them. These chunks, he said,
were as pure as his big nugget, and that I not
only held in my hand, but saw the certificate
of assay reading that it was 91 per cent. pure
gold. He sold it at the mint in San Francisco
for over $12,000, and that in my presence. In
the course of three or four days the captain
piled up such a heap of gold on his island that
he dared not estimate its value. There was
enough to make a. dozen men rich for life,
and more to be had with picks and iron bars.
Then the demon of avarice would not let
him wait any longer for rescue. Indeed, he
did not want to be rescued. He made
' his raft ready, cut branches and pulled
grass to hide his nuggets, and set sail
with a fair wind to the northeast, hoping to
get into the track of ships bound for the
Sandwich Islands. He was picked up as I
have told you and was taken to the Sandwich
Islands as a castaway, and thence, with
money found on his unknown island, he paid
his passage to San Francisco. It was at this
latter port he found me, and within two
hours after meeting him I had his story. I
had no reason to doubt its entire truth.
Three or four others were taken into the
secret, and we formed a syndicate to go after
the gold. I had had a legacy of $8,000 from
an aunt, and five of us chipped in an equal
amount and bought a schooner and fitted her
out and manned her. Something of Capt.
Ithaton’s wonderful adventure got into the
papers, and there was great anxiety to find
out where we were going. We had ten times
as many men offer their services as we could
accept, and when the story of the big lump
of gold was whispered around two other
craft fitted out to fellow us. We went out
of the harbor ens dark and stormy night,
and two or three days before we were sup-
posed to be ready, and thus gave them the
slip. One of the vessels stood up the coast
when ready to come out, and the other
headed for the Sandwich Islands and was 10%
in a gale. _
As the captain had 89,000 in the enterprise,
and had not even waited to visit his family,
who were only 250 miles from San Knuckle,
the reader must credit him with honestly be,
lieving all he asserted. As I had an equal
amount invested, the reader must believe that
I am writing of things as they honestly
looked to me. How could I or any one else
disbelieve ? There was the nugget, there the
papers and relies, and the English captain
knew of the raft and its lone passenger being
picked up 700 miles from any known. land.
Then he lost conscious-~
There w'a’sn’t the feast difficulty in ilidk'ing
others believe, either. I think we could have
raised $200,000 capital if there had been need
of it. The trouble was to keep capItalrsts
d s ulators out.
a’nWhlieleufton had no sooner been rescued than
he asked for the Englishman’s latitude and
longitude. Then he figured on the direction
and strength of the wind and the progress of
his raft, and he had the location of hIs Island
down to within five miles. I have had nuncrs
and geologists tell me that no gold was ever
found in a volcanic upheaval from the sea. If
not, where did the captain got that big lump?
There is no geld 011 any charted 1slaud In the
Pacific, and he certainly could not have drift-
ed to or put off on his raft from the coast of
South America. It is easy enough to sneer
at a story, but not so easy to get around cold
facts.
We had a fine run to Honolulu, and re-
mained there for a week to make some needed
repairs and lay in more provisions and water.
Capt. “’11an there met a fellow captain
named Bridges, who commanded a New Bed-
ford whaler, and without a suspicion of what
he ‘was doing this man greatly discouraged
us. He had just come in from a long cruise,
which the chart showed must have taken him
very near the unknown island. He had not
sighted it, but the logbook reported that
when in that neighborhood something like an
earthquake had occurred. Indeed, one did
occur, and a new island was born to the Gal-
apagos group. The ship rocked violently in
mid-ocean, and a sort of tidal wave came
near being her destruction. Next day the
whaler encountered my green trees float-
ing about, and he said to Capt. Wheaten that
he had no doubt some island had been over-
whelmed. He had no suspicions of our er-
rand, and related the above simply as an ad-
venture. However, from that hour we all
lost heart. Figure as we would we could not
shake off the conviction that it was the un—
, known island which had been destroyed in
the same manner it was born.
After a long and tedious run from the
Sandwich Islands we finally drew near the
, location. Then for days and days we sailed
to and fro, and at length realised that the
island had gone. It was not there to enrich
us and to prove the captain’s story, but still
we found proofs. We discovered more than
100 trws floating about as we sailed this way
and that, and after we had given up all
hopes we made a still greater find. The boat
which Wheaten had made and lost turned up
there on that vast expanse of sea. It was
sighted from the masthead one morning, and
two hours later we had it alongside. It was
waterlogged, but floating well enough for all
that, and its find was the strongest link in
the whole chain. We hoisted her on board
and brought her to San Francisco to exhibit
to the silent stockholders in our enterprise,
and that relic was the only thing we could
show them.
That’s my story, gentlemen, and if you’re
unsatisfied you are no worse off than your
humble servant, who lost his all in the vent-
ure—New York Sun.
TRAFALGAR SQUARE.
HORRIBLE CONDITION OF THE POOR
PEOPLE OF LONDON.
A Story of Frlglitful Poverty—An Ameri-
can Lady’s Experience—A Starving
Family—The Camping Ground of an
Army of Pauper-s.
The horrible condition of Trafalgar square
at night grows worse. Despite the rain and
cold shivering wretchos continue to cover the
stones of the square every night, and the
place has recently become the resort for curi-
ous gay young bucks. After dining out in
the Strand, they pass by there to throw down
a few coppers and to heighten, perhaps, the
appreciation of their own blessings by :
glimpse of the extreme of misery. Travelers
also, especially Americans, who fill the huge
hotels about the square, visit the place regr.
larly as one of the sights of London. Many
astory will seen be told in America of the
frightful poverty of London, and the listen-
ers will have the satisfaction of knowing
that the facts cannot possibly be exaggerated.
I talked with an American lady who went
there at night with some friends and was
frightened into hysterics within a few
moments. She is a charitable young mar-
ried woman, who, by the way, was recently
a visitor at theWhite House. In a. moment
of sympathy she handed a coin to a poor
man. In a second, she said, the entire pave-
ment seemed to rise up and come rushing at
her. She had not noticed that the whole sur-
face of the square was covered with stretched
out men and women, many of them almost
half naked, of whom a half hundred had
crushed and struggled round her in the hope
of charity. Fortunately the policemen, who
are regularly on duty there, came running
up, and no serious result followed the impru-
dence of displaying money in such company.
' A sranvmc FAMILY.
George Matthews, the son of James Mat-
thews, of The Buifalo Express, went with his
bride to see if it was as bad as hadbeen de-
scribed. The first group he came upon on
the outskirts of the camp was a woman lying
asleep on the bare stones with a young baby
in her arms, while a man walked up and
down beside her muttering and cursing to
himself. These were respectable lookin
people, Matthews says, though half cloth
and probably starving. He gave the man
some silver, and waking the woman and tak-
ing the child in his arms, the man said:
“Thank you; you are extremely kind,” told
his wife to thank the lady, and started, act-
ually nmning, to a stand near, where hot
coffee, bread, butter, etc., could be bought
for a few pence. Matthews did not care to
have his wife see anything more, and stopped
his investigations. '
For several days past a large number of
thepoor people have continued throughout
the day in the square, after having spent the
night there. Hundreds of them are to be
seen there new all day long. What they eat
and how they live is a mystery. Policemen
are regularly detailed to patrol what has
become the recognized camping ground of
poverty. The inhabitants of the camp are
made to keep close to the high stone wall
bounding the Pall Mall side of the square.
From Pall Mall hundreds of spectators look
down all day long at the curious sights—
women stretched at full length sleepingin
their rags, and men quarreling over the to«
bacco or coppers occasionally thrown down.
Last night there was unusual jollification and
feasting in the camp. Men drove up with a
wagon full of bread. The way in which it
was seized and devoured showed plainly how
goat is the misery there—London Cor. New
ork Sun.
Senator Stanford's Horses.
C Senator Stanford has perhaps Inore money
in horses than any other man in the country.
A friend of his tells me that his stables at
Palo Alto cover ten acres, and that he has
thirty or forty one acre lots surrounded by
walls which he uses as circuses, or places in
which to keep his brood mares. He keeps
011 the average 800 horses at Palo Alto. and
breeds here some of the finest colts in the
country. His average is nearly a colt a day
the year round, and during the breeding sea-
son he has often as many as a dozen births in
twenty-four hours. It takes 150 men to care
for these horses, and some of the finest,
which are worth 3%,000 or $30,000 apiece,
have a man allotted to each. The man stays
with his horse all the time, and in fact sleeps
with him.
.,« At the Palo Alto farm the horses do not
have ordinary stalls. They are kept in boxes
or circuses, and there is a corps of veterinary
surgeons there. Senator Stanford is a home-
opathist in regard to his horses. He does not
give them strong medicines when they are
sick, nor does he allow them to be whipped.
Iiis horses know him, and they run up to
him when he comes home to California from
the senate and put their noses against him.
He has a country seat within a mile of his
stables and he drives down every evening
and takes a seat on one of his race tracks and
has his jockeys exercise some of his favorite
horses before him. He will often have five
or six horses in sulkies driving abreast about
the ring, and at times there Will be a dozen
on the track, some going this way and some
that. The tracks are 100 feet wide and be him
a. number of them. He has his horsestrained
every day in the year, and this, in connection
with the good climate and their careful
breeding, has made them among the best in
the world. His horses have taken the prizes
at a number of competitive races within the
pastfew years, and the batters are not afraid
to bet upon them, because they know in his
case there will be no jockeying.
Speaking of jockeys, Stanford has eighteen
or twenty jockeys at this Pale Alto farm,
and Mrs. Stanford has established a school
for them and the other children connected
with the stables. It is held at night, and
many of the jockeys are profiting by it.
Senator Stanford has a boarding house here,
at which he keeps his mel. The food is plain,
but good, and the senator often eats with
them—Washington Letter.
A Philadelphia Man Abroad.
Some men use their mouths for a footstool;
that is, they never open their months unless
they put, etc, etc—you know the old maxim.
I heard one of that kind talking today. He
was from Philadelphia and had just met a
lady (unmarried) from the same place. She
wasn't as young as she was ten years age,
but that is none of our business.
“Ah,” he said, with a smile of recognition.
when she told him where she lived, “ah, so
you are from Philadelphia?"
“Yes," she replied with the true Philadel-
phian pride. _
“I am from there, too," he continued.
“Have you resided there long?”
“Oh, I was born therel"
“Indeed! You’ve lived there a long, long
time, haven’t you?”
He said itns innocently as a stupid man
could, but the young woman didn’t accept it
so, and half an hour afterwards he was ask
ing me what made Miss Blank treat him so
unkiudly. '
Of course I told him—Foreign Letter.
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
SKIN, SCALP,
BLOOD.
Having been a suiIerer for two years and a half
from a disease caused by a bruise on the leg, and
having been cured by the CUTICUBA Rauuoils
when all other methods and remedies failed, I
deem it my duty to recommend them. I visited
Hot Springs to no avail, and tried several doctors
without success. and at last our principal drugglst
Mr. John 1'. Finlay, (to whom I shall ever tee
grateful). spoke to me about Cuncmu andI con-
sented to give them atrial with the result that I am
perfectly cured. There is now no sore about me.
think 1 can show the largest surface where my
sufierlngs sprang from of anyone in the state.
The CUIIoUIIA REMEDIES are the best blood and
skin cures manufactured. I refer to drnggldt J 01m
1'. Flnlay and Dr. I). 0. Meat emery both of this
place, and Dr. Smuh. of Lake ee, Miss. .
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss
Mr. Beach used the Cutlcura Remedies, at our
request, with results as above stated.
A. B. FINLAY k 00., Drugglsts.
SAVED MY MOTHER’S LIFE.
Ever since I can remember my mother has suf-
fered from a milk leg. Nothing would do her any
good. She had the best medical talent but they
all did her no good. She suffered with her leg for
thirty years and never knew a well day. She
would have to sit up half the nlght, holding up her
leg and meaning. She had no eace. She used
all the best known remedies in t e country with-
out effect. I asked her to Try your uurroum
Erasmus. Got her a bottle of 00110qu 1111501.-
vuh'r, and she look it, and has taken in all about
six or seven bottles, and now she 1s a well woman
to-day. Her leg is entirely healed and her health
was never better. She can go out every day, some-
thing she has not done in ten years. so you see I
cannot help stating to you about your wonderful
curlcmu Ranumns. You have saved my
mother’s life. I cannot find wordsto express my
gratitude. I have advertised your Concerts
Itankmns far and near.
EDWARD LUEDER, 1505 Broadway, N. Y.
CUTIOURA, the great skin care, and CurxcunA
SOAP, prepared from it, externally ; and 011110an
Rssonvskr. the new blood purifier, internally,
areapositlvc cure' fer every. form of skin and
blood diseases from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere: Price, ConcusA, 500. ; Son,
25c; Husomsm‘, $1. Prepared by The Penna
Dnuo AND CHEMICAL C0,, Boston, Mass.
WSend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLES, Blackheads, Chopped and Oily Skin
prevented by CUTICUBA Municnsl) SOAP.
Sneezing Catarrh.
The (“stressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze. the
acrld. watery dischar es from the eyes and nose,
the painful inflammat on extending to the throat,
the swelling of the mucous lining, causing chok-
ing sensations. cough, ringing noises in the head
and splitting headaches—how familiar these
symptoms are to thousands who‘sufi'er erlodical—
ly from head colds or influenza, and w 0 live In
ignorance of the fact that a single apppllcatlon of
SANrona’s RAnrnAL Cons res UArAxnn will
afford instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh ’
gives but a faint idea of what this remedy will do
in the chronic forms, where the breathing is ob-
structed by choking. putrid mucous accumula-
tions, thehearlng affected, smell and these one,
fastening itself upon the debilitated system. ' ‘hen
it is that the remarkable curative power of SAN-
I-‘oub’s RADICAL Cons manifests itself in instan-
taneous and grateful relief. Cure begins from the
first application. It 15 rapid, radical, permanent,
economical, safe.
SANFORD’S RADICAL CUBE consists of one bottle
of the RADICAL CURE, one box of CATAIIRIIAL
SOLVENT, and an Inrkovnn INHALEB ; price, $1.
Porrsa Dune AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston.
PAINS AND 'WEAKNESSES
0F FEMALES
Instantly relieved by the cuursvnl
ANTI-PAIN PLASTLR, a now. most
.Igreeable, instantaneous and infallible
pain-killing plaster, especially adapted
to relieve Female Pains and Weak-
nesses. \Varrauted vastly superior to
all other plasters, and the mostperfeet Antidote to
Fail], Inflammation and Weakness yet compound-
ed. At all druggisls, ‘26 cents: five for $1.00; or,
postage free of Potter Drug and Chemical 00.,
Boston, Mass.
WORKING CLASSE
prepared to furnish all classes with employment at
home, the whole of the time, or for their spare
moments. Business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex can earn from 50 cents to $5
per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting
all their time to the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see this may
send their address, and test the business, we make
this olIer. ’l‘o such who are not well satisfied we
will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writ-
Ing. Full particulars and outfit free. Address
George Slinson & 00., Portland, Maine. 1y52
.YOU at work for us, than at anything else in
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 on will do so at once.
ATTENTION I
We are now
can llve at home and make more money
ll. llallett & 00., Portland, 11 lune. lyss
Gong. ENDORSED
. ’ P I . Y
DETH A \NOLDS Physicians, The Clergy,
Bunkers, Lawyers,
noun“ K". Public Speakers,
fl if, H5 FDQ intactby
(INLBLL‘AL’E “’ EVERY BODY.
» DWEVEHI’; .
Img , 1,] Alldruggists 25c. 60c. $1.00.
‘J‘J’JUUM‘HW Dr. Seth hrnoId’s Sugar-
Cozned liilious l’Ills, unequalled for Costlveuess,
Janndlcc Liver Troubles, «to. 250. 611143
.5 Lflxgseé’iémwg ‘-
51}! El! mgGEv‘i‘vaBfil. ASL
misnomerufi.
a—j This Invaluable Medicine is acknowled
. i cd by lhousauds to be The Best Cough Med!
_' no in the world. For Coughs, Colds. Sore
hront, ll oarsencss, Inflammation of the Throa
‘- -nd Mouth, Whooping Cough, Canker. Rash,
‘ &c., there is no medicine now in use that ha
.. error-med more cures.
It is “(wanted not to contain an; mineral
substance; it is also free from lau anum o
Aquills; it may be taken at angscime with gar
ect safely. Sold by all D’g‘ats. . &. 81. hot es. .
I . MORGAN lb SONS. Pro .. Providence. ll. 1. '
Dr. Haynes’ Arabian sham is unequall
ed for Group. Try it. 25c. and $1. at Druggists.
One of every live we
cat has some for-m of
i DR. KILMER‘S
eartDrseasemndzsmcon-
,5"
{was
"REM: 0*”
Incdy ms, to-
waters. at...
a r. s
nursksuw Blnfhamton. N. Y.
6f”, lettersefiggu answered.
$5 0° Guldetoll th Sentll‘ree).
For sale by C. LAPIIAM, 11 Main street.
GOLD MEDAL, rams, 1878.
BAKER’S
_ Breakfast Cocoa.
u ~ Warmnted absolutely pure
' Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, A rrowroot or Sugar.
and is therefore far more economi-
cal, costing less than one cent (I
~ (mp. It is delicious, nourishing,
: strengthening, easily digested, and
. admirably adapted for invalids as
\chI as for persons in health.
“I. 111111 ImplfIIIIIIIgIar. Iii.
mums ll‘FHTHE‘mNEW wrsr.
Avivid portra 'al of the stupendous marvels in
the vast wonder- and weatof the MissmIrl River. Six
Books in one VoL comprisin ltlnrvell of Nature,
Mal-vein of Race, Marvel» 0 Enterprise Murals
of Milling, Marvels of Stock Raising. Marvels of
Agriculture. Over 350 orluinnl fine Enkrav-
in a. A perfect Picture Gallery. It has more
seI'llu unlities than any other book.
AGEN‘TS “’ANTEI). A rare chance forlive
fight} tomake money. Apply at once. Terms very
ra
THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING CO.,Nonw1cn, Cr.
Sold by Drunk“.
TRADE
PAXINE is the result of the best efforts of
several prominent physicians and chemists. The
ingredients are recognized by the profession as the
most powerful and efiective in overcoming the div
orders for which it is recommended. It is scion.
tlfically prepared and is specific and certain in its
efi'ects, operating on the diseased parts only, with-
out lnfiaming healthy organs. Physicians prescribe
and recommend Purine in the above stated com-
plaints and we are constantly receiving the hi heat
encom um! as to its merits. Purine is so by
drugglsta, or delivered free by express to any
address in the United States on receipt of price
we. and 31.00 abottle. Instructive pamphlet mailed
free on application.
The Dennis Mfg. Co. (Limited), 20 Vesey St , N. Y.
A WONDERFUL OCCURRENCE.
L. '1'. Boyd. living at No. 466 We. no street
Jersey City N. J. writes: “ The most’ wonderful
occurrence in my life was occasioned by the use of
Paxlne. I suffered nice for two years from ma-
laria and dyspepsia. I could not nice , my weight
fell sixty pounds, and no matter how i ht the food
or thleeguantity eaten, it caused distress. t
hund sof dollarsln doctors’ fees and for medi-
cine without benefit. . Three months ago I heard of
Paxine. and havé taken it ever since with almost
miraculous results. I can new eat an
have gained over fort-y pounds in fies , and there 2
no trace of malaria or dyspepsia in my system."
Choice
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
“FOR SALE ‘
0n ' Wilton Amen/we
—AND—
Sun, Souci Plot.
APPLY TO
H.BYINGTON,
(HZ BETTE OFFICE.
A.
Eligible Business Parlor For
Rent.
V ‘1111 1.:11- rest: and Most Eligible Front Room on
I first liter of GAZETTE Building, suitable for
Illinois! any
Gents’ no
01010 824.
Clerical Suits
02
Keep everything worn by man or boy—Only such qualities as they or:
airless suits
Gents' Dress
815 to $30.
,r
Suits
Gents’ Overcoat!)
to
Gcnls' Overcome
8 to 3-15.
recommend. Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods, at the lowes;
possible prices.
I
no ' Suit
04’1“» one.
”
the American “Waukenphast” of two grades, one
at $7.00 and one at $5.00. _
shoe is better value than anything we know of at
Let us show you shoes when you
that price.
some in to look at clothes.
PEET & I (:0.
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES,
Boys' Shoes.
ROGE RS,
Broadway and Prince St.
NEW YORK.
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE 0N APPLICATION.
“it A
We cheerfully send one of our elegant illustrated
.Fashion Catalogues and Price List, showing what
to wear this Winter 1887-’88; also Samples of Cloth
and Rules for Self-Measuring free of charge.
send goods within a. radius of fifty miles free of '
express charges. '
NEW YORK CITY.
wWe lay claim to
a very superior
knowledge of shoe
leather.
-YO'.I know we
keep I. ~ r sale cvcry~
thing man or
boy wears, and
then: I:; no more
imporlunt article
of (In 51:, Iiizm one’s
IOOIWI
'I In: zi‘r‘Ist com-
fortable and ser- I
viewable shoe 9. ,
man ever put on, i
I
|
I
.
.l
afi- -
is the "\‘I‘auken-
phast." W e are
agents for the high
priced E nglish
shoes of that name I
and likewise sell
We think the $5.00
We make a feature 01
Broadway and 32d St.
.AN
e}
FAIRBANK'S NEW
PURE WHITE FLOATING SOAP,
manufactured by an originalprocess from
choicest materials, selected especially for this ,
Fairy brand. The finest high grade soap eve: manu-
factured. Has received highest praise from the most _ _
Paris and Marseilles. Is superior to any imported Castile Soap for toxlet and
bath, and especially for a “ shampoo.” Absolutely perfect. for washing flannels,
blankets, woolens, laces and cambrics, and other materials that are susceptible. to
Indispensable in every finally after a Single trial.
Though unequaled, Fairy Soap is sold ata lower price than any other soap of the
It is the CHEAPEST and BEST. Made only by
injury from the use of poor Soaps.
kind.
EW'
A
..-‘
SOAP
famous soap manufzi rers of
o ILL.
“new ' ’NEW YORK.
N- K- FAIRBANK & CO. and 218 Produce Exchange,
» I M. sOHWAB.
FOR SALE.
A STYLISH
VICTORIA,
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
A Fine Family Carriage.
Will be sold at a very low price.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NOR WALK.
Joseph B. Ells.
—-D3ALEB IN—
FURNITURE,
IIPIIOLSTERED AND FOLDING OHAIRS,
wmn naps, m'r'rnnssns, m., m.,
OPPOSITE HORSE RAILWAY DEPOT,
NORWALK CONN. ti'46
Spring Work.
ODDING and Sell and Superior Manures for
top-dressing of lawns, cemetery lots. Inc. «to.
Bulldln Stone for sale. Horses and Carts for
Hire. have some thoroughly rotted and very
fine manure for flower beds. Gardens and
grounds renovated. Avgply to
J. . EDMUNDS.
No. 6 South Union avenue
P. 0. Box 654. Norwalk. the
For Sale.
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madeby J ollll
I ARCHITECT
'No. 7 WATER STREET,
Bllssett, London. Will be sold cheap f ,5
cash. Enquire at this office.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
\Vl.".L BE AT NORWALK.
October 13 and 14, 1887,
.-l t Norwalk,Hotel.
Havingquallfied myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions In Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-five years in thl
country, I am enabled at first a slit to adapt lease
most appropriate to restore the vision to its origins
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now en—
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eye.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my coa-
omers’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead
ex-Deputy Sherlfi' Charles Adams Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Beunel, Gen. 1). . Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James Dr. E. C. Clarke.
If. H. PECKWELL,
AGENT FOR
Gill ert Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company‘s door
knobs.
New York Wood Turning-Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
K‘ H (I H Newels.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rail.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice.
. Embracinghismastcrly arguments on the vital issues
0-& 42d SII!
We
loys’ Suit
.4 to one.
WHO IS UHACQUAIHTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS OOUHTR'I. WILL
SEE BY EXAMIHIHO THIS MAP, THAT THE
0" a
.7
. 4:37; {19;
. vé'ééafia‘lzo
was? . °
vu' Stillwaler
' {$5 ’fla‘i‘lixim e
“n" dWlh‘g .
égrew I s c . N
aterIrTll‘gai '
3
o 1 a ’
_ E.SLLeuIs 9-."
mar-Halo 5.1km. 4' .
t. mpgk’T. lgig‘
”CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &. PACIFIC
close relation to principal lines East of Chic
By reason of its central position
""i1 cé’nfi’ilit‘ii Hill. 8"” 233mm“. tr pOiIhtiin‘gfiSt‘
. e- In a ansco
litis rt‘rlgvel and traffic in either direction between the Atlantic and Pacific.
‘ ' d branches include Chicaxofil’oliet. Ottawa. La
The Rock Island mam has an
Sane. Peoria,
- 'ne, Washru
i-Ioinos, Indianelafl
Centre aglglounc
.ziansas i in M13' soun
F‘sl’inneapolis ’and .St. Paul,
01' intermediate cities, towns and.
Bluflh, In Iowa; G
Geneseo, Molina and Rock Island, in Illinois;
gton. Fairfield, Ottumv/a, Oskaleos
Winterset. Atlantéil Kne
R’Y
N rth eat and o threat—lam
o w 8 u and facil-
al system which invites
w imbertwanm T511313“-
as own as
’ e, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie
atin, Trenton. 81:. Jason C even and
"‘lb rth and Atchison in Kansas’ f‘fikert Lea,
. igmgota; Watertown ii: Dakota. ind" ands-eds
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Gunman cos 8 ed Comfort and Safety to those who travel over it. It road
is morgughifebahasted. Its track-is of heavy steel. Ita brid are long
structures of stone and iron. Its rolling stock is t as human can make
it. It has all the safety appliances that m genius has inven and
ex erience proved valuable. Its practical oxieratienis conservative ondm od-
icaI—its discipline strict and exacting. The uxutrfiy of its -
tions is “gelled m e West—unsurpassed in e wor
ALL E BESS TRAINS betweenflhica and. the ouriEiver consist
°f§°snrfhr§§f1°v€CXnth°A1 RE 11’]: Nd’eé‘hs prgvidingzxcelfeggmr 3%
an e e an '
Ewfiexanhicé-age, St. J'esep and Kansas City—restful RECLIN G
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the directhfavorite line between Chic
this route so (1 Fast Express Trams run
localities and. hunting and fialnnz
wheat fields and g lands of
A short desire. 1e route, viaflSeII'Iledeiaaugom
cinna. m 0.
Kansas City,
, to travelers between Cin
Jose 11. Atchison, Leavenworth,
y to 1:]:
are do of Iowa and Minnow
inter‘igr Dakota. are reached via a
and Mum' eapelia 1and St. Paul. Over
snort- ue
’ . The rich
or-inducements
shoe, om- super!
af tte and Council Bluflb. St.
1"'Mlnn‘wgapolis, St. Paul and: inter-
m ate pain .
All classes of stron- especially families ladies and children, receive from
123311”. gadnamplgyee of’Bock Island trains protection, respectful. courtesy and
y a on.
United States and. anada—or my
B. B. CABLE,
Pres" {LGen'I M'g’r,ChIcago.
9
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
111111118: New 11111111111 Line.
City of Norwulk and Eagle,
Will make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwalk. st )pplng at South N or-
walk. Leaving Pier 23, foot of Beekman street,
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at
12 noon. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Freight taken from and received for all points
on the Danbnry and Norwslk and Sllepaug Rails
ready; at Greatly Ilednced Bates.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
WAIT persons are forbidlrustlug any of the
employes of the boats on this line on account of
the owners thereof. 1141
,M ,Fld —btalnableatall
ForTickets as o era 0 d in!
E. ST. JOHN,
Ass't Gen’I l'g't. Chlcago.
m-,.-.I...
FITS over the top course of brick keeping them
in place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. The Cyclone Cap prevents down draft.
It is made of cast iron in one piece and will last
for ever. Any one can place it. It is cheap and
very ornamental. 1n ordering always send out-
side measurement of your chimney, or number of
brick each way. Extra sizes made to order.
Man-Ilsetured solely by the Saugatuck iron Works
00., Saugatuck, Conn. Email
3. L. PILLOW, Agent, Nor-walk.
W. E. SMITH, Agent, South Norwalk.
“ A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE.”
(‘A l'TlVATIN ! - USEFUL I Eloquent
Disco-minus, and lplomatlc Paper- on the
1.‘ rear r'ubllc Questions of thej’aut and Present.
V JAMES G.’ BLAINE.
in the Ami-Slavery Struggle. the All Important
Labor Oucsh'on. Prohibition. fish Home-Rule. etc,
I'm. WA Fen-runs: FOR Boox Caxvsssuus! APPLI-
cA'rloss Iron Tsam‘roav COMING IN wrru A Rusnl
'l'lIE HEN ltll' BILL PUBLISHING CO., Noawrcll, Cr.
principal Ticket onus in the
tion, address,
m
E. A. HUI-BROOK,
60“.! fits & Pa.“ W" cm”
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danburz/ and Normal]: Division.
Commencing Wednesday, June, .22, 1881’.
l) A l L Y T I! A I X 8
South. -
Lv. Norwalk. Lv .80. Norwslk, ALWIIson Polnl
Ta4a.m 147a.n1. 755mm.
8 11 u 8 “ 835 -'
10 20 “ 1030 h 1037 "
1251 p. m. , 105p. n1. 112 ‘-
439 .. 455 .. 505p.m.
North.
Lv. Wilson Point Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
G25a.m. 635mm. o4la.m.
s In 9 20 9 25
1201p.m. 1213p.m. 1217p.m.
' 1 45 “ 1 52 ‘1
425 “ 515 H 519 "
545 “ 015 “ 620 “
W. II. STEVENSON, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager.
I". C. PAYNE, Superintendent.
II. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent.
New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
OCTOBER 31), 1887.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Trains leave South Norwalk as renews:—
For New York—Accommodation trains at
6.12, 6.59.9.38, 11.45. a. m., 2.46, 5.13, 6.55. 10.03
p. In. Express trains at 4.56, 6.16 (except Mon-
days), 5.40, 7.23 (local), 7.43 (local), 8.26 (local), 9.03
: (Springfield local), 10.32 (Springfield local), 11. m.l;
12.69 (Springfield local), 3.88, 4.53 ( ewporl), 5.51,
I p. m. ; Wasnington night express, 12.56 a. m.
For New Haven and the East—Accommo-
datiou trains at 0.33, 8.46. 10.55 a. m., 1.16, 4.311,
8.29; 9.24,11.0$ p. or. Express iralns at 1.92 a. In.
(Washington night express), 9.20, 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),
6.53 (Springfield local), “(.54 Bridgeport special ,
11.47 p. m. ; 12.21 a. In. (Boston express).
Sundays.—Accommodatlon 8.00, 9.11 a. m.,
and 0.51 p. m.
0. M. SHEPARD Gen. Supt.
0. '1‘. HEMPS'I‘EAD, Gen. rags. Act.
III! "III WAIIT A BIBYGLE 7
II
R U D G E ,
:33623‘31"”i”‘§"°"3'
no 1: cool -
Hand HEELS. Sold for
cash or on easy tenns. Cycles
Rented by the flour or Month.
Instruction free.
‘ Seadfor Circulars.
‘ can. R. BIDWELL
"nun-.31”.Banal..nmauAv.,a.§.
MAGIC SOAP.
$5,000 As‘i‘li‘f‘ilil 353331.32 biefiillil 1?;
one person In one half day. It requires no ma-
chinery to manufacture. These goods have been
used in the N.E. states 10 years. Will sell county
or state rights at $2.00 per 1,000 inhabitants. If
you wish lot a trial first in your family send $1.00,
and will shig you 12 lbs. ~
E. . BAR ETT. Northampton, Mass.
Lock Box 10. 61113:
to be mafie.Cut this out. and re-
, turn to us,‘ and we will send you
free something of great value and
Importance to yell, that Will start you in business,
which will bring you in more money right away
than anything else in this world. Any one can do
the work and live at home. Either sex: all ages.
Something new that just coins money for all
workers. We will start you;capita1 not needed.
This Is one of the genuine, important chances of a -
lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterpris-
lng will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address
True .b 00., Augusta Mame. 1v52
u.-
WASTE.
To one he sent his strong man‘s heart laid bare,
Quivcring with hope and fear. A cruel hand
Seemed pressing hard upon a torn, hot nerve!
Nothing he kept, not even his fierce pride.
Unfaithful to another—to her true,
Complete surrender of his heart and life.
The second letter was indifferent,
Save for an old time name he knew she loved;
Ho snatched a fading flower from his coat
And crushed its purple blood against the words,
That she- might know, for all his city life,
He still recalled her love for violetsl
The one to whom he wrote with lashes wet
(Ills pleading was so strong and passionate),
llcad with fierce scorn his letter—flung it by—
And. later, answered in a mocking tone.
The other died. Upon her broken heart
We: found a locket with his face inside—
A tender word. out from his letter—and
A violet.
—Kate Vanuah.
A FIRST BATTLE RECORD.
The Sixth Alabama's Desperate Charge
Ufidor Gordon at Seven Pines.
One day in the spring of 1861, when the
clans of the Confederacy were gathering,
there trumped into Montgomery, then the
temporary capital, a company of gaunt, wild
eyed, jeans clad men. As they marched along
in irregular files, with an every man for him-
self air, somebody on the sidewalk called out:
“What command is that?”
"Independent Rifles," wasthe reply shouted
back from the ranks.
“Independent Rifles,” a spectator echoed
with a grin.
“Raccoon Roughs," came from the free and
easy ranks; “I reck’n that’ll suit you has."
Every man in the company were a coonsk'in
cap, and “the Raccoon Roughs" they were
from that time on. The command had been
recruited from the miners and mountaineers
of the northwest corner of Georgia and the
northeast corner of Alabama, They were
neighbor! and fellow workmen, when mei-
atiafis lapped ever sate lines. Their oaphin
was John B. Gordon, at press-till. governor
of Georg . but he didn’t hold the position
long. “ Raccoon Roughs" were mobil-
ized with some other companies and became
the Sixth Alabama, to the command of which
Capt. Gordon was elected.
At Sewn Pines the Sixth Alabama re-
ceived its baptism of fire. Before that there
had been Elmo skirmishing, but this was the
first battle, and, as Governor Gordon describes
the scenes, they make up for the regiment a
first battle record which probably is without
parallel on either side. A shade comes over
the governor’s expressive face and his voice
grops to lower tones when he talks of that
ay.
“I sturbd on the charge," he says, “with
600 men in my regiment. When the fighting
ended at nightfall 306 of the we lay on the
field dead or wounded. My lieutenant col-
onel was killed. Of forty-four commisioned
oflicers only thirteen came out of that day's
. fighting unscathed.
“I had a brother with me—e. boy,” Gover-
nor Gordon continued “He was shot through
the right lung, but he recovered, only to die
with Stonewall Jackson at macaw.
Hewus 19 years old. Iliad mural bullet
holes in my clothes when night come, but was
not wounded. One ball Inked am my
chest, and would have shattered my right
armifIhadn’tituplifted topeint with my
sword a movement I wantedmy command to
make.
“The Sixth Alabama," the governa- went
on, “was opposite a portionef the Redeml
line which thatside had no idea would be
taken. We made the dealt in the forenoon.
There was a charge across the open field, per-
haps a. distance of 500 yards. Then we came
to breastworks behind which the ,Pedenls
were as thick as they could stand. As we
went over their lines we found the evidences
that they had no idea of being driven back.
Cookingv'vasgoingon, and inahouseameal
had been prepared for an omoen’ mesa. We
followed them back of the works and into a.
swamp where a great many trees had been
felled. It was impomble to go ahead, and
there we stopped, stood in the waiver up to
our knees and fought till dark. I had to de-
tail men in theretohold the heads of the
wounded above water to keep them from
drownm' 3‘. And some of the time I could not
findenough wellmenteiakneareofthe
wounded.”
“Governor, do you recollect of any other
command which lost so heavilyina single
mat anymduflngthewarflwas
“No,” replied the governor, after a little
pause. “I don‘t eat anything which was
quiteequaltoit. urlemwaawithinthreo
erfeurmenof beingtwo-thirdsefthewhelo
regim’ ent.”—~Chieago' Tima.‘
The Statues of New York.
‘ Great as Gotham is, unquestionably as is
its metrqaoiitan chamomr, all abiding as is
its, domination in commerce and in trade, it
must be conceded that the foreign element
has so long held possession of our municipal-
ity, has for so many years ramified every
channel of influence and of rule. that the
native spirit, the pride of home, which have
done so much to adorn Boston and to make it
beautiful among its sisters, here has absolute-
ly settled into a rut of indiflerence, and the
few public efilgies we have are just this side
of the bombastic and the absurd.
Wall street has a statue of Washington
that is thereughly good.
There is nothing in the City Hall park.
It is given'over to tramps in the daytime,
to thieves and loafers at night.
With the Exception of the City hall itself, its
* buildings do grotesqueries—monuments, to
. be sure, but monuments of greed and avarice
and lust and robbery. Continuing up we
come to Ullien square, where there is oposs-
. able statue at Lafayette and a very fair reb
. mutation 0‘ 1112100111. (brains [to Madge:
equare,inmanyrespeeisa most besnflfuba
most nth-awn, a most shaming yet, we
are confronted by a heroic statue of Seward
which is perfectly preposterous, and one of
Farragut which needs explanation, and there
we end—Joe Howard in Boston Globe.
A California detective has just purchased
two Georgia hounds for tracking criminals
He paid $15. for them and $60 expressge. ,
ODDS AND ENDS.
Hay fever asthma. Relief guaranteed.
Fontalne’s Cure. For sale by druggists.,
. and LA. Meeker, 11 Main Street, Nerwalk.
Sure to take—The burgalar.
Weary women should use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, we know
it lo .be clficacious. It is indecdareal
blessing.
, Half the boys to-day would rather be
drum-majors than presidents.
. The young man with a slender salary
should choose for his bride a young wom-
an of small waste.
. If you have Cutting, Sculding, or Sting-
I-ng sensation in the parts when voiding
. urIue, Swamp- Root will‘quickly relieve
and cure. For sale by C. Lapham Main
street. '
“Won by a mere scratch," as the hen
observed when she turned up the worm.
The fitness of things is not illustrated
when a wrinkled, goseiping old girl at a
church. fair insists upon eating angel cake.
It costs less to keep the Malhushek
piano in tune and repair than any other
piano made. They are made to wear.
Each one sold sells another. See them at
Loomis’ Temple of Music.
A whale frequently gets up the spout.
Asthma, Bronchitis,' Consumption.
Fonlaine’s Cure relievesa cold in 12 hours.
Sold by druggists, and I. A. Meeker, 11
Main Street, Norwalk.
Surrounded by water—A man with
drepsy.
Worms Tax DOLLARS to any family, is
Dr. Kaufmanu's book on diseases, finely
illustrated plates from life; don’t be hum-
bugged, but cure yourself- Send three 2
cent stamps for postage to A. P. Ordway,
«(b 00., Boston, 1111155., and receive a copy
rec. .
Persian powder is not 'a bad thing to
try on a dog.
1 AM PROUD to say from personal exper-
lence that Sulphur Bitters, which adver-
tisement will be seen in another column,
is .the best spring and blood medicine to
be found. It is prepared by an honest
firm who seem to use cheap and worthless
medicines, but nsc the best that money
can buy.—Editor.
Many a rich man, in bringingup his son,
seems ambitious of making what Aaron
made—a golden calf.
Lord Bulwer makes Cardinal Richelieu
says, 'tTherc is no such word as fail.”
These words can be safely applied to Dr.
Seth Arnold's Cough Killer, which has
been before the public forty years, and
has never failed to cure coughs, colds, &c.,
when taken in season and according to
directions. Try It. For sale by all drug.
glists, Price 25c., 50c., and $1.00 per hot-
I. c.
Dr. Seth Arnold's Soothing and Quieting
Cordial for children. Recommendcdyby .
mothers and nurses. 95c.
A thief is a man what acts de lie, and a
liar dc man What thinks dc theft.
If a lack of vital energy is not a disease
in itself, it is s condition which lays the
system open to the atlocks of all conceiv-
able maladies. The system needs strength-
ening and invigoratino. Quaker Bitters
always regulate and strengthen the vital
organs, thereby giving new life and ener-
gy. Thousands have been transformed
weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to
strong. healthy and happy men and wom-
en. You cannot ailord to be without
them ' '
The Little Quaker Pills are the best
family pills in the world.
» cally recommended by other
Yours for Health
9° ‘1",- ,. ll even: a.
m d ' 3‘ - PlflKl-IAM’S
om VEIETABIE
$3.29 COMPOUND:
Is a Positive (lure
or_ALL of those Painful
Delicate Complaints and
Com Iicaied troubles and
We none: to common
among our Wives, Mothers.
Ind Daughters.
m are run
!A on, numerous,
mun Ann LAs-r-
cunn men cassava-nos, on W or men.
Mus. Prxanx's “sz 10 3mm" Arm comm.
m1. cmcuun man so Mr LADY 3mm}- means
an arm 10 erx, use. Mention this Paper.
_—._—
%9%.asné
Latlies’ Weaknesses.
Mrs. ’1'. 11. Gallon], of Churchill, MIL, is so
thankful for the restoration of his wife to complete
health, that he is wfillng to certify to the fact and
manner of her cure. ’l'o Mrs. Lydia E. Plukham :
1 his is to ccm 1y to the grand effects of your Vege-
lablc Compound. )1 y wife was sufiering from a
terrible disease, which seemed to bafilc the skill of
the medical men. She was in a poor. lauguI(1,(le-
pressed. nervous condition. We finally concluded
to try your V cgetahle Compound, and to our great
: surprise the half of one bottle had not beeh taken
before there seemed to be a thorough change in
her whole condition, and now to—day she is in
good health and entirely relieved from all former
depressed fellings. '1‘. u. GAI-‘FOBD and wife.
PHYSICAL SALVATION.
“ Blessed Art Thou Above All Others."
Some of the expressions of gratitude for the
physical regeneration wrought by Mrs. Lydia 1:.
Inkham’s Vegetable Compound read like the re—
joicings of religious converts after a revival. It
brings Salvation to the body. A lady in Franklin
Parish, La..writcs :——“I trier] one bottle of your
Compound for Prolapsus Uterl and Leueorrhma
Inever had anything in my file that did mean
much good. I was hardly able to walk about
without difficulty. 1 covld not step upon anything -
without- pain. When I think how muchgood that
one bottle lid meI feel as it 1 could fall on my
knees and say: “Blessed art than above all others
for thou art one of the greatest benefactors that
woman ever had.”
UTE and BEAUTY
. ,1 . Can be Obtained
‘- If," BY USING ,
- - a, tumor 3
(‘1 wrrcn naan
. 1 1"
II is the o 1 preparation in the
wuld name to euro and eradicate
i‘I-‘lem' '3" 1“: 'ii'i: "" "
In e -
Flea: War-e all °'III-Pl:
I'll t glva the complexion a {rah-m and maniacs-q
which cannot be obtained by an other, even 5 the dangerous anal
arsenic. It is unequaled u a Imus" of t o hndu, vol-ing!»
skin satin-king! tuft, clear and whim. With Hmi Toilet Cleo!-
Is not a paint or powder and to unr up their: rill. of the Ikil,
but a remedy that Ironic perfectly and convert 1;: name to enviable
born. Price offri
w nu ma =-‘ii°iei‘lIoT"““ I’d-illiifi‘l‘fiisfi
COGKLE’S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver. Bile, lndlrstlon, etc. Free from liter.
cury: cent in- onl Pine Yr lo Pavements.
Agent: 1;. h. CII’TT‘IITON. ew York.
PH'U BITTEBSfer81.00,lessthan
one cent a dose. It will cure the
worst cases of skin disease, from
a common pimple on the face
to that awful dIsense-Scrofula
‘our- Kid-
deep seated diseases. Do ncys are out
not ever take oforder.Use
BLUE PILLS
orrncrcu the are dead
raglan? trust in
lsyriLruun muses,
Sulphur Bitters!
the purest and best
medicine ever made.
withayellow sticky on’t wait until you
substance? lsyour , are unable towalk,or I
breath foul and are flat on your back,
offensive? Your ut get some at once, it |
stomach is out will cure you. Sulphur ,
: More is
SULPHUR _ .
BITTERS .e Invalid’s Friend.-
immediately The young, the aged and tot.
Is your Ur- tering are soon made well by
the thick,
I
X
tsuse. Remember what you
read here, it ma save your
life it has save hundreds.
I onIt wait until tomorrow,
Try a. Bottle To-dayi
Are vou low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
’ will cure you.
end 3 2cent stamps to A. P. Onlwa & Co.
Bgstomhlass" for best medical work pu fished}
;_/. . .-.-.
., rot cont... ‘3
: one particle of the adults: .1;
tions used to reduce (7:0 cost cc?
PURE 0003:;
But DOES pctscss the FULLQ
VALUE of every Lcsritimntcis
.. 4.)-.. wank. :4
I
Washing Quality, which gives?
it every advantage over: Sea;
'.,‘.._. 421:2. _
u,,
' manufacturers in imitating 1'5.
. None should be deceived. how-
ever, as the word YI‘ELQGIEI}
A
1(-
r:
‘4
and the Clasped Hands
stamped on every bar. '
I MATHUSHEK l
' PIANOS.
“Tried and Triumphant."
Ilnaquallad in Bichnoss and Depth of Iona.
GREAT CAPACITY OF VIBRATION
AND DURABILIT‘I.
laeh Instrument over 12 months In
process ofconetructlon. Best materials
and finest workmanship.
FULLY VIA-nurse. mneywm I‘aotl
a Ilfe-tlmo and keep In tune at one-'
quarter the expense of any other plane.
oven MN use.
Send for full descriptlve pamphlet and
prices to
The II. II. IIIIIIIS 110., Temple of Music,
-u- rI-rucn
Nkw HAVEN, MERIDEN. announcer, DAN-
uunv, Wannaunv, Mloourewu on
Wrs-r WINSTED.
Ion pan". '0' New HAVEN sun FAT-Inna Co". I
The First and Onlv Still-ch put up by l::'.'ll
who have a practical knowledge or [he
laundry prams-Ion. It re uu-cs no a 'b .,:.
kflathe iron from stick!“ and men from blislc: mg
w eironirag. and gives shirts, cum: and collars that
stimim an beautiful polish they have when new,
' which everybody knows keepa them clean twin-c as
long. B-waro of imitations. See that the name
I. C. IIU’BINGER B 13303.. New Haven. Comm. is
on every packaco. SOLD BY ALL GROCER .
IN CONNECTION wrz'n: ms 8 YARCK U
LEAoHIuesssIIii;
theLatest. Cheapest and Ecrzrrcm «I ., «r: d Ircov-
‘ ms. 171‘.“ you!
our for it.
ered for bleaching linen. It .
clothes snowy white.
Notice to Builders.
“EST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for sale
cheap. Apply to
tie JAMES K. SELLECK,
P. 0. Box 23.
Ask your [1'
Norwalk Chronicler