RAPHAEL
Raphael is not dead;
He doth but sleep; for how can he be dead
Who lives immortal in the hearts of men?
He only drank the precious wine of youth,
The outbreak of the grapes, before the vintagl
Was trodden to bitterness by the feet of men.
s t a 2: s c
I have but words of admiration
For his great genius, and the world is fairer
That he lived in it. —Longfellow.
ROSWELL’S WARD.
ROSWell has returned from Spain and the
strangest stories are wafted back about him.
He is accompanied by a little girl, a brown
Spanish child, ugly as Meg Merrilies, with
not more than ordinary intelligence to war-
rant any one’s interest in her. She is not re
lated to him—she isnot the legacy of some
inamorata; yet he has adopted her, is to edu-
cate her a la Anglaise, and, as the title and
Roswell hall revert to Carmean, she will be
endowed with his own private fortune.
Fathom the mystery; solve the problem.
Roswell, the adamantine soul, the Inost skep-
tical, unprincipled piece of humanity that
ever breathed—severe in his judgment of all
women—pronouncing them all treacherous
and false, leaves Granada with a promise to
pilot a brown, elfish child “along this fleeting
shore.”
Perhaps he will educate, their marry her—
no woman will ever elicit his commendation
unless molded after the design his conserva-
tive ideas prescribe.
“Thereby hangs a tale.” Carmean Ros-
well is converted. He left a sinner, returns
a saint.
Worshiped at the shrine of a brown eyed
nun, I conjecture, and she intrusted a pro-
tege to his care as a slight tribute of her re-
gard, etc., etc—drink to my acute powers of
divination. Am I right, duke?
No; order more cognac—ice the cham-
pagne, and I will give you an authentic ver-
sion. Roswell is my friend and he prefers
London’s enlightenment to architectural de-
signs upon so slight a foundation as a. child.
The hull ring at Madrid, the Plaza. de
Toros, is crowded with its 12,000 spectators;
crashing music, punctuated by tumults from
the crowd, roaring bulls, deafening cries of
aquadoros with water jars, old women with
pomegranates and oranges, now and then
glimpses of fighters in tawdry glaring para-
phernalia, relays of horses and a profusion
of tinsel; all this permeated with excitement
and expectation. The Gaoeta has devoted
columns to the praise of a young torera—a
woman who rivals in skill, agility and ar-
tistic strokes the muscular men who have
reigned here; and there is something novel
for the fiery southern children in having a
woman risk her life in so daring and blood
curdling occupation. The royal box is
empty, but around the forest of forms sit
nobility and the highest meteors of the land.
In a prominent box, and with the party of a
Spanish nobleman, enters an Englishman,
and his inflexible, almost sneering counten—
ance shares the gaze that is riveted on the
beauty by his side—the cynosurc of all eyes.
that an antithesis! She young, brilliant,
and possessing beauty in the superlative de—
gree; he not more than a score and a. half,
but his stalwart form and Atlantean shoul-
ders crowned by a gloomy, cynical face that
trouble, not years, have aged. He leaves the
box to speak to an English attache, who has
entered an adjacent compartment. An
elderly lady turns to the lovely dona with
this mandate: .
“Inez, abandon the diplomacy you affect
with that man. Why do you wish to flirt
with him? I hear that something has dark-
ened his life—a woman, I suppose, for his
speeches about them are desecrating. I dis-
like to see you smile or talk with such a
giaour. I am unacquainted with his past,
but I know he seeks to submerge memories
in dissipation of the wildest kind. He not
only drinks and gambles, but his life is un-
hallowcd in every way. He is a gentleman
by birth and his status demands that your
father should not ignore his presence in
Madrid, but he expects you to keep him at
antipodes.”
“Money and birh‘s covereth a multitude of
sins, duchessa,” and a gay, light laugh com-
plements the remark. “It is requisite that
he should fall in love—it will prove an alkali
to his acid temperament and divorce him
from this irrational life.”
Her vanity supersedes her wisdom and she
imagines him already her vassal. “A re-
bellious spirit is worth conquering. I have
flung away hearts as lightly as I would un-
ripe olives, but to own his would be holding
the unattaQnable Sappho’s apple. No one can
resist my charms—he will be plastic in my
hands. I will reform, mold him to my
mood.” ~
The entrance of the Englishman terminates
bravados, and conversation gravitates to the
girl who killed bulls in a recent corida, and
who appears today. Dona. Inez is a fem-
inine sword of Damocles for a vulnerable
hearted man—a beautiful, soulless coquette,
whose teleology is to eusnare and vanquish.
Her costume is studied; a large mantilla—
that most dangerous of weapons—frames her
face and is fastened in her hair and around
her perfect shoulders with costly jewels. The
fan assists challenges from dark eyes, and
proves that her monitor’s injunctions have
fallen unheeded on barren soil.
Trumpets sound as the gate under the royal
box opens, and two marshals enter the list,
mounted on richly caparisoned Andalusian
steeds, whose heads are half hidden under
their manes. They clear the lists, report
readiness, a flag is waved, and the music.
sounds a march as the chulos enter, escorting
two picadores. The former, commonly
termed “cheats,” serve to irritate the bull
and divert his attention. . The animal rushes
out, the chulo flutters a bright cloak right
and left, this unsteady motion retarding the
progress of the beast, and the former, on
reaching the barrier, leaps over. A
picadore is next attacked, horses are
killed and two men maimed. Until now toros
has been the aggressor, and the others
on the defensive, but amusement has reached
meridian—enough carnage for today, and his
time must come. Fragosa comes forward,
and if any latent interest is betrayed it isdis-
pellcd with her appearance. Atypical Span-
ish girl on a large scale, strongly developed
muscles, symmetrical limbs, rather sinewy,
and, consistent with this, keen, sure, penc-
trating eyes. Her costume borders on the
Turkish style, for convenience sake, and there
seems to be. perfect understanding between
herself and the horse she rides. A thunder-
ous salutation greets her, to which sheap—
pears oblivious. She makes the banderilla
attack several times with swiftness and dex-
terity, then arms herself for the final office of
matadorc. A sword is handed her, which she
conceals in the folds of a red banner. Twice
she advances, evading her combator’s aims
and diagnosing her target well. The third,
the sword disappears, is entered full length in
the shoulder of the victim and the cross at
the hilt alone shows. The creature rushes at
the matadorc, dying a ony stimulating its
fury, but each time t 'e blows are received
on a. deceptive buckler. It is over, and by a
vociferous chorus of laudation, extolling her
name, tumultuous applause, the Spaniards
manifest their appreciation of her art.
“What do you think of it, Lord Roswell?”
queries Dona Inez, as seated in the carriage
they wait for the throng to part ere they can
be driven to the city.
“I have . keen relish for your hectic amuse
moat-it intoxicates; it resuscitates me.
Should I ever take up my abode in this
clinic, Plaza de Toros will be the bait. There
was one detraction—one feature I must con-
demn: Fragosa! I cannot conceive how a
woman can put her life on a level with that
of a beast—there should be a law prohibiting
it. I would rather see a woman at the helm
of a guillotine sending souls to eternity, for
then it would be human versus human, but
this! my soul rccoils in horror! I hardly feel
that this coarse, brutal creature deserves the
name of woman 2”
“Why witness what you do not approve?”
says a clear voice, and Fragosa, they per-
ceive, stands near enough to have heard all.
“Milord does not understand. I am honest.
My soul is as white as the fine milady be-
side him. Not _love of sport, but bread for
my afflicted parents, brought me here. There
are many people and little work in Madrid.”
“Curse the plebeian for her impudence! I
hope she will end her life some day in her be-
loved arena! Take this gold to heal your
wounded pride!”
“I will not take your gold, but you have
poured the first hatred into my heart that it
has ever held. You have‘given the first in-
sult that has ever been Offered 1110. \Vere it in
my power to save your life; Were it left me
to snatch you from the most awful death, I
would not do it. I would laugh to see you
tortured into eternity.”
The horses dashed away, leaving a girl‘s
angry countenance—a foreboding farewell.
Roswell’s thoughts were skillfully steered to
the charms of Dona Inez, who proposed a visit
to the royal picture gallery to feast on Velcr-
quez and Tintoretto, and the disagreeable
moments were forgotten.
The arena again; dazzling preparations to-
day, for royalty will illuminate the gory cm-
pyrean. The usual clamor, flourish of trump-
ets, blasting music, mingled with enthusiasm,
is re—echoed. The Royal guards enter, an imo
posing escort, and the cry “Los Reyes” pass-
ing from mouth to mouth as the subjects rise
simultaneously, proclaims the crowned head
to be with them. The duchessa, Englishman
and Dona Inez, accompanied by a brilliant
party, occupy their box. The latter has a
wager in rein—a wager prefaced by a boast
of her conquest of the Englishman. She has
interred that in a perilous moment she will
induce him to go into the arena.
~‘-‘My lord,” she murmurs, softly, “they tell
zine that you committed daring deeds in Eng.-
fiands Your reputation for bravery preceded
you here. I believe you to be a resurrected
iknightpf athe Bound Table, for only weak
menexist these days—a race of exhausted
courage—.whosefleeds only disgrace the fair
- records their ancestors ,beduqut-hed them.”
“I havenevereclipsed rhy._cpntemporaries.
Good, or budgets always growdgrin'ga jour-
ney. ' '
“I will test you now andseo if rumorzbe
_true. I prize this fan; will you restore itto
itfiwnci'?“ As she speaks'shb (11'6sz "it lightly
into the inclosure below.
I
I
I
I
I
“My gallantry has never been doubted, 1'
Dona Inez, but to jump into the arena when
the bull is about to be freed would be an act
of madness. The days of chivalry—days of
wild deeds for trivial motives—is over. Make
a reasonable petition, I will grant it. Ask
me to risk my life, but in so doing permit me
to reap a higher reward than a fan.”
“It is immaterial; I merely wished to 500
if your laurels were merited. I see they are
not.”
“If it pleases you, Dona Inez, it is with
pleasure I recover your treasure."
With this a long leap takes him into the
ring below. There is a. wild shout from the
spectators; a tardy warning from the al-
guazils whohave just cleared the list; a cry
of help from the women; an endeavor 'ou
the part of the men to assist a fellow being,
for at this moment the gates are opened and
the bull rushes madly about, snifling the
air, pawing the ground and rushing toward
the one person in his power. There is no es-
capwthe walls are too high to scale; time
too limited, for the attack is already made,
and Roswell is unarmed. The din is deafen-
ing, the confusion depriving people of self
possession. Every one is helpless, for it is
hazardous to venture to his aid. But Fragosa
has not battled with these animals in vain,
and a sense of duty prompts her to try and
save the martyr. She has been victorious
all the time—why not once more, and another
torcra is not near, and no one else could
strike the fatal blow. It is all done in a min-
ute—the woman, then the sword, then Ros-
well appearing fronr time to time behind the
huge animal. Then the latter falls, there is
a. mass of blood, the girl reels and is pros-
trate also. Roswell is wounded, but not dis-
abled; Fragosa! the surgeon says she cannot
live, and she is moved into an inner room,
out of sight of the struggle.
“I want to see the Englishman,” she says
faintly. “I cannot live and I wish to tell him
something.”
“Here I am,” answers Roswell; “make any
request you wish and I swear to spend my
life in fulfilling it. Can”—
“Let me speak—my moments are short. I
want to tell you that I did not know I was
‘aving your life. I would have let you die
had I known. I have not only saved your
life, my lord, but your soul, for that is black
and you were not ready to hand it to your
God for inspection. I have a charge to leave
you-my child—will you take her? She is
fatherless. My afllicted parents and my child
depended upon me for sustenance—will you
provide for them?”
“Yes, yes, they will be cared for. I will
make your parents independent; Will take
your child to my English home, educate her,
raise her as I would my own. The repara-
tion I owe you will be paid her; the debt will
be canceled, and when I render my final ac.
count before the high tribunal I will not fear
to face you.”
“My mind is steeped in peace for the first
time; my life has been hard, but death has no
terror, for I expected it daily in this deadly
work. Do not forget your charge.”
And “in the gloaming” of that day Lord
Roswell took charge of his new inheritance a
changed man—changed for the better by two
women—one, a. pure pearl in rugged clay! ‘
the other, a fair flower with a deadly aspen
hidden in its petalS' but the poison flung at
him by one was )ic ‘ed up by the other, who
lost her life bT t e act.-—Virgiuia J eronrc in
Philadelphia imes.
Nationality of European Monarchs.
It is a cru'ious fact that there is hardly a
reigning monarch in Europe whose family is
of the same nationality, pur sang, as the peo-
ple governed. The house of Austria is really
the house of Lorraine, and even in their
origin the Hapsburgs were Swiss. And if
the Emperor Francis Joseph be not, strictly
speaking, an Austrian, still less is he a llun-
garian, although he is king of Hungary. The
king of the Belgians is .a Saxc-Coluu'g; the
king of Denmark 3. Holsteincr; tIlc_ infant
monarch of Spain is a Bourbon; the king of
Italy a Savoyard; the king: of lloumania and
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria are both for-
eigners; the founder of thc Bcruadotte dy-
nasty in Sweden was born at Pan loss than a
century and a quarter ago; the czar is a Hol-
stein Gottorp, and the king of the Hollenos is
likewise a Holsteincr. Even in our own
royal family there is verylittlc. English blood
left. The Hohenzollerns were originally Sua-
bians, and therefore partly Bavarian and
partly Swiss. Neither was the historic house
of Orange, in which patriotism has: 135m 1‘.
always been the first instinct, Duh h a a legit:
with—St. James" Gazette.
DRINKING BEFORE MEAL TIME.
Directions \Yliicb May Be of Great Value
to Dyspeptic‘s—Tlie Morning Glass.
An acduaintance of the writer, who has
suffered sorely from dyspepsia for a number
of years, and has tried most of the numerous
remedies a. host- of kind friends have recom-
mended for her relief, hands us the following
article from The Medical News, with the re-
quest that it be be printed in The Scientific
American. Our dyspeptic friend I'.- " ~
great relief in following the dircci.’
it is hoped others may be also hcn ‘2:
“In the morning the stomach vr
considerable quantity of mucus spread over
and adherent to its walls. If food chic-rs at
this time the tenacious mucus will interfere
to some extent with the direct contact be-
tween the food and the stomach necessary to
provoke the secretion of gastric juice. A
glass of water, taken before breakfast, passes
through the stomach into the small intcs'.izrcs
in a continuous and uninterrupted flow. It
partly distends the stomach, stretching and,
to some extent, obliterating the ring-:12; it
thins and washes out most of thc lo:-:.r-ious
mucus; it increases the fullness of I: (-upih
laries of the stomach, directly if the I. --r is
warm, and indirectly, in a reaction-
jf it is cold; it causes peristalais I
mentary tract, wakes it up (so to
gives it a morning exercise and \ ,.,.
“Care must be taken not to give u M 1:310?
when the circulation, either local or _5 a -..«. ml,
issofeebleas to make reaction 113' 1 . - ble.
We should not risk it in advance
in the feeble, whether old or ym 3. nor
should it be given in local troubles, like
chronic gastric catarrh. In these rw .' ' '
best to give warm water or hot veto.
addition of salt is very beneficial. Such a
time honored custom as drinking soup at the
beginning of a meal could only have been so
persistently adhered to because of it having
been found by experience to be the most up- .
propriate time. It does exactly what warm
or hot water, with the addition of salt, docs,
and more, in that it is nutritive and excites
the flow of gastric juice. ”—Scicn tific Ameri—
can. _ .
A Curious Hanging Clock.
A hanging clock of very curious device is
Japanese in effect; the clock is about four-
teen inches in diameter, disk shaped; the rim
of the disk, in old gold bronze, shows elabor-
ate relicf ornament on a pmplish copper
ground; the rounded face shows cloissono or-
nament on a rich blue ground, surrounded by
a band of white, on which appear arabesqucs
in dark blue, dark red and yellow, with
touches of dark green; on the blue of the face
of the clock appears a writhing dragon, in
greens, yellows, tans and shades of blue, the
fierce eyes and teeth being in white and gold.
The clock swings from the clawed grasp of a
fierce dragon, in gilt metal, this dragon
springing from a panel of blue enamel and
gilt metal. The numbers on the face of the
clock are in Japanese style in enamel.—Ar‘.
biterchange.
BRIEF MENTION.
Mexican veterans had a very successful re—
union at Fort “'ortll, Tex.
All the operatives in the “’ashingtcn glass
works at Ithaca have struck.
“lilliam M. Locke, a retired banker of Des .
Moincs, shot and killed himself.
The flouring mills of McHose 85 Talbot
were burned at Vassar, Mich. Loss, $62,000.
lVilliam Boardman, who died in Hartford
Iaest week, left $31,000 to public institutions.
Dd vid R. Hurt was burned to death in the
ire at 2,532 North Front street, Philadelphia.
Deputy Sheriff Maurice Moore, afearless
officer, was assassinated in Jarvis connty,.
l‘ex.
Thomas C. Bates, once the greatest rail-
road Luilder in this country, died at Roches-
ter, aged 75.
\Villiam Clay, of Cincinnati, and Thomas
Hopkins, of Ohio, were killed in a railroad
rc'cidenl at Powersville, Ga.
'l honras Morey, 80 years old, was sen-
:enced to one year’s imprisonment for killing
1 thicf named Evan Brown.
The cotton ‘gin house of IV. H. Crevens
was burned at Patterson Bluffs, Ark. Four
neu perished in the flames.
Many of the strikers have resumed work
an the sugar plantations in Louisiana,
;llough the militla are still on duty,
The English Detective Monroe insists that
Burchell and Phillips are identical, and til: I.
he is an accomplice of Melville.
George Rogers, a Waiter in the Ogden
house, Council Bluffs, has fallen heir to $55.-
000 by the death of an uncle at Portland.
Ore.
Corrected reports from the sixty counties
)f New York state give Cook 17,730 plural-
Ity.' The Labor vote is 74,000 and the Prohi-
bition vote 43,000.
A desperate depositor named Haggerty,
who had $5,000 in the suspended St. Louis
Fifth national bank, attempted to kill Presi-
ient Overstslz.
George Kelley, of Wakefield, Mass, drum-
mer for a jewelry house of Boston, was
assaulted and robbed of $1,100 worth of
watches and rings.
A band of .400 Mgroes attacked an immi-
grant family near Jacksonville, Fla., killed
the father and took the girls to the woods.
l‘he girls have been rescued,
Edward E. Allen and Howard M. Holden,
millionaires of Kansas City, have brought
suit to recover $50,000 from the Colorado
Central Consolidated Mining company. The
secretary of the company absconded with
he may.
NORWALK, GA;E'P1‘_E,_WEDNESDAY.
SKIN, SCALP,
BLOOD.
Having been a sullercr for two years and a half
from a disease caused by a bruise on the leg. and
having been cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES
when all other methods and remedles falled. I
deem it. my duty to recommend them. I visited
llot Springs to no oval), and tried several doctors
without success. and at last our principal drugglst,
Mr. John 1‘. Finlay. (to whom I shall ever feel
grateful). spoke to me about CurrcunA anal con-
sented to give them a trial with the teen t that I am
perfectly cured. There Is now no sore about me.
I think I can show the largest surface where my
sufferings sprang from of anyone in the state.
The CuucuuA REMEDIES are the best blood and
skin cures manufactured. I refer to drngglst John
1'. Finlay and Dr. D. C. Mont omery both of this
place, and Dr. Smith. of Lake ee, M as.
ALEXANDER BEACH. Greenvllle, Miss.
Mr. Beach used the Cutlcura Remedies, at our
request. wlth results as above stated.
' A. ll. FINLAY lb 00., Drugglsrs.
SAVED MY MOTHER’S LIFE.
Ever since I can remember my mother has sat-
fered from a milk leg. Nolhmg 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 night, holdlng up her
leg and moaning. She had no peace. She used
all the best known remedles In the country with-
out effect. I asked her to try your CUTICURA
REMEDIES. Got her a bottle of CUTICURA mason-
VENT, and she look It, and has taken in all about
six or seven bottles, and now she is a well woman
to-(lay. 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 slatlng to you about your wonderful
CurlccuA REMEDIES. You have saved my
mother’s life. I cannot find wordsto express my
gratitude. I have advertised your CUrrcuaA
REMEDIES far and near. ' , '
EDWARD LUEDER',1505 Broadway, IV. 1 .
CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP, prepared from it, externally; and CorrcruA
ltasonvax'r, the new blood purifier, internally.
areaposllive cure for every form of skin and
blood diseases from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere: Price, Curran“, 50c. ; SOAP,
250.; Rasomanr, $1. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL 00.. Boston, Mass.
fiiiFSend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PINlPLES, Blackheads, Chapped and Oily Skin
. prevented by German Marianna SOAP.
1 ' ‘
bncezmg Latarrh.
The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze. the
aorld. watery dischar es from the eyes and nose.
the painful infiammat on extending to the throat.
the swelling of the mucous llnlng, causing choli-
lng sensations. cough, ringing noises in the head
and splitting headaches—how familiar these
symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodical-
ly from head colds or influenza, and who live In
ignorance of the fact that a single apppllcatlon of
SANFORD’S RADIDAI. CURE FOR CATARRII will
alford 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. the hearing affected. sruell and tease gone,
fastening itself upon the debilitated system. Then
it. is that the remarkable curmlve power of SAN-
FoRn’s RADICAL CURE manifests itself in instan-
taneous and grateful relief. Cure begins from the
first. application. It :5 rapid, radical,permanent,
economical, sale.
SANFORD’S RADICAL Cons consists of one bottle
of the RADICAL CURE, one box of CATAIIRIIAL
SOLVENT, and an IMPROVED INHALER ; price, 31.
l'orrlur DRUG AND Cur-zinc“. (70.. Boston.
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
0F FEMALES
_ Instantly relieved by the CUUICURA
ANTI-PAH PLAS’I‘ER, a now, most
rgreeable, instantaneous and lnfalllble
pain-killing plaster, especially adapted
to relieve Female Palns and Weak-
nesses. Warranted vastly superior to
all other plasters, and the mostperfect Antidote to
Pain, Inflammation and Weakness yet compound-
ed. At all druggists, 25 cents: five for $1.00; or,
postage free of Potter Drug and Chemical .00.,
Boston, Mass.
W O R KIN G C LASS E "mm“
We are now
prepared to furnish allclassea with employment at
home, the whoie 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 devotlng
all their time to the business. Boys and glrls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see this may
send their address, and test the business, we make
this offer. To such who are not well satisfied we
will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of wrll.
mg. Full particulars and outfit free. Address
George Stinsou & Co., Portland. Maine. 1y52
can live at home and make more Iuoney
at work for us, than at anything else in
this world. Capital not needed; you
ate started free. Bot-ll 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.
1!. Hallett_& 00., Portland, Maine. 1y52
ENDORSED
BY
’hysiciaus, The Clergy,
Bankers. Lawyers, ~
l’ubllc Speakers,
in fact by
EVERY BODY.
K'" [S 0
NR \4
V pen/Ems ,
, I , All drugglsts 250.,50c. $1.00.
CUN*‘UMPT’ON' Dr. Seth ’Arnold’s Sugar-
Coated Blllous l‘rlls, unequalled for Costlveness,
Juundlcc,l.ivcr Troubles, are. 250. 6m43
@UGI’LZO fiLDS-
A
film
Exnncronm
5’: This Invaluable Medicine is acknowled
; god by thousands to be The Best Cough Med!
cine in the world. For Coughs, Colds, Sore
hroat, Iloarseness, Inflammation of the Throa v
’—
nd Mouth, Whooping Cough, Canker, Rash.
-' c.. there is no medicine now in use that has
, performed more cures.
:. it is \Varrnnted not to contain an mineral
‘ substance; it is also free from lau anum o
_ quills; it may be taken at any time with or
feet safety. Sold by allD’gjsts. 35c. & 81. hot
. MORGAN & SONS. Prom, Providence, R. I.
* . Dr. Haynes’ Arabian Balsam is unequal]
-d for Group. Try it. 25c. and $1. at Drugglsts
3: “Jones! Whatareyou
‘1’ ‘9 talkin about?" What
(I - ="fievcry y talks about.
. o TheysaythatforBrlghts’
. '5 D .Kidne ,Liveror
. o Bladder comp ints. this
. g, rlcmedyha'sno filling);
a t can :ttl'lr. Bugler’s
no? msrnxsmrfi hamton.N.Y_.
.2 in Lettersoflerxi‘? answered.
a“- N Guide to II th (Sent Free).
For sale by C. LArnAn, 11 Main street.
eon) MEDAL,PABIS,1878.
AKER’
. Brlllfasi Calla.
- annted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowmot or Sugar.
and is therefore far more economi-
cal, cot‘ting less than one cent a
, cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
' ' strengthening, easily digested. and
. I, admirably adapted for invallda as
" m .* well as for persons in health.
‘ Sold by Grocers everywhere.
"I. BIKER II 00., Dnrclester, Mass.
MIHIELS or THE NEW WEST.
Avivid portraval of the stupendous marvels in
the vast wonder- and west of the Missouri River. Six
Books in one Vol. comprising Marvels of Nature,
Marvels of Race, Marvels of Enterprise Marvels
of Mining. Marvels of Stock Raising. Marvels of
Agriculture. Over 350 engine! fine Emu-ov-
infs. A perfect Picture Gallery. It has
so ling 1p’rlrilities than any other book.
AG rs “’ANTED. A rare chance for-live
a entstomnkc money. Apply at once. Terms very
1 ml.
THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING CO.,Nonwrcrr, Cr.
more
CURES .
Dyslensu.
CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL
THOR KARE.
PAXINE is the result of the best efforts 6!
several prominent physicians and chemists. The
in... “ ‘ are. ’ ’ by the ya ‘ as the
most powerful and effective in overcoming the dis-
orders for which it is recommended. It is scien-
tifically prepared and is specific and certain in its
eflects, operating on the diseased parts only, with-
out inflaming healthy organs. Physicians prescribe
and recommend Paxlne in the above stated com-
plaints. and we are constantly receiving the hi best
encomiums as to its merits. xine is so by
druggists, or delivered free y express to any
address in the United States on receipt of price
Me. and $1.00 abottle. Instructive pamphlet mailed
free on up tion. ,
The Dennis Mfg. Co. (Limited), 20 Vesey St , N. Y.
A WONDERFUL OCCURRENCE.
L. '1‘. Boyd. living at No. 466 Wayne street.
Jersey City N. J. tea: ‘- The most wonderful
occurrence in my fife was occasioned by the use of
axine. I suffered agonies for two years from me-
, ria and dyspepsia. I could not nice ,my weight
fell sixty pounds, and no matter how ht the food
or the uantlty eaten, égccaused distress. I spent
hand 5 of dollarsin tors’ fees and for medi-
cine without benefit. Three months ago I heard of
Paxlne.and have taken it ever since with almost
miraculous results. I can new cat animal! of food
have gained over forty pounds in_ fies , and there 3
no trace of malaria or dyspepsia in my system "
I’. ll. I’ECIKFVIL'LL,
ARCHITECT
No. 7 w ATER .s'mua'r.
AGENT FOR
Gill on Look Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company's door
knobs.
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for Window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
U u H u Newels.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rail.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice.
“A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE.”
("1 -.'" ’-' "' ‘1'I‘INGI USEFUL '; Eloquent
--..~... and _Dlnloumrlc Papers on the
, ,....ic Qucsbonn of thel’nu and Present.
pitfall-5 (l. BLAINE.
1 w xiii-fl!crlyga‘zuurutsl on Ill? \‘Iltal ifiu’ej
~ -.,_: . v r. re '11 o a
“ ‘ ’3" I ‘Mg’dflg’fi‘isi‘h filoneltulllo, etc.,
. 1-0}! 3,601: pA'v ‘SJZS Anna.
' . may films!) I): h, tf’A' caulk--
' at m! swung .09.:- I’orvlw- 9.3-
\
cremeaisuus'
$23200. . no to $24.
Gents’ Business Suite
1
Boy ’ over-coats
h to as.
__ _.._._._. ...._._
Gents' Dre-is Pin"!
, us to sub.
sovnMBER1d
Boys' Over-coats
$8 to his.
Gents’ Overoonts
so t
HERS ’
1887.
Gcnls' Oven-coats
as to 8
0 328. - 5.
redommendfif' ’2 Clothing, Hats,-_Shoes and Furnishing Goods, at the lowest
possible prices.
I
no - suit'
Myth no.
REFLECT ON THIS.
I
6’”
.
/
g
—_/
3‘
~36
We cheerfully sen
NEW YORK CITY.
Besides the legal gur
antee that we‘give
- every purchaser, we hai
provided another sat.
guardthat is better :11
preciated as it is under-
stood.
Attached to every pile
of clothing is a. printed
ticket, telling plainly the
quality of the fabric.
Goods are classified as
follows: '
A. Foreign manufacture, warranted
. all wool, fast color. :
B. Foreign manufacture, warranted
all wool, color- not warranted.
C. Foreign manufacture, warranted
all wool, but too delicate to
guarantee.
D. American manufacture, warrant-
ed all wool, fast color.
E. American manufacture, all wool.
color not warranted. ‘
F. A m e r i c a n manufacture. fast
color, not strictly all wool.
G. American manufacture, not all
' wool, color not warranted.
H. American satinet, wearing qual-
‘ ity and color superior to the
lowest made of cassimere.
Thus, customers are not dependent here as they are else
where upon the judgment or inclination of a salesman to tell
what is the true quality of the merchandise.
Our salesmen
simply go by the card, which means safety to the buyer.
Try it and see how it works.
ROGERS, PEET & C0,,
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES,
Broadway and Prince St.
Broadway and 32d St.
NEW YORK.
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.
'yu
Obviously
For CH ILDKfiM p
——.-.-
EIRY 50A ‘55
‘1
0110106
BUILDING - LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
oIbe all '.
On Wilton Avenue
-——AND——-
San Sauce? Plot.
APPLY TO
A. H. BYINGToN,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Joseph 'B. Ells.
e—DEALIB Infi— .
FILR NITURE
urnorsrtm Arn' roman balms, '
wnu-z sans, mrrnnssns', &c., are,
OPPOSITE HORSE RAILWAY DEPOT,
NORWALK CONN. the
'00 YOU VIN" A BIGYGLE ?
.n tom-um
RUDGE,
and all Leadla Makes. or
our B n . ovum-d-
' “In Bi .8. ‘50“ for
cull: or on only team. Cycles
, Better! by the flour or Mouth.
‘ ‘, 'mmon,fr¢ear 13-. ,
. -; :wmglmlm-L . ,
CID? R."BIDWII.I.
.- um. au 17. mount: an Av., a}.
~
‘ Hm.
I V‘ "
—-‘_,
." d .- .
can“ . . .
Grocersu Drugglsls.
Te, rfe cl firvfasfiing
1: fine, LACES, LINE/ls, , _
V RAN/Iris‘tfimaics
STAYS WHITE.
K Elias Swrtr.
I MamgNKfimmKifCo. _fi
Chica 0 K11! Induce Exchange NYC!)
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION
M. L. avmc'ron,
Pension Attorney,
".341:Eighth Street, N. E.,
WASHINGTON. D. (1..
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all the
Executive De meats, gives me Superior
advantage In the prosecution of Claims
against the Unltedbtates.
. ..INCREASE YOUR I'ENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls ar e entitled
toalnucb-hlgher‘ rate of pension than they now
receive. Iuagrear majorlty of cases Ill which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner is
entitled to an increase or rate. and in most cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability Increases each year. As time passes the
disablllty of all classes naturally Increases. Many
wereat first rated too low. and it, often,occura
that naloners are unjustly 'or erroneously re-
duce b examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled Increase on a disability not set forth In
his'orl l declaration. The. union laws are
morell ral than rome‘rly. and nor min can.
be had for many dlsabllltles. I make a spec :1;in
of Neglected and . acted Claim. and It you
present me with a brief statement of our case,
static by whom It was presented, I w lobtain a
rehear a; of your case, and, u it has merit. will
procure . favorable settlement. - Many claims
tend re acted-before the de rtment, when it
only rfllres a competent atro ,ey to make _them
goodc 3. Soldiers angering with disabumes
contracted to mice, who have not appliedfor a
Minion. should do so as it is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS 0? "IE MEXICAN WAR,
, Who were In that service sixty days, [or their
willows if not recmarrled] are entitled to $8.00 per
month from January 2011:. 1867. mm
. FOR SALE.
A srrtrsn‘
VICTORIA,
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
A Fine Famiily'Carriage. ‘
Will he sold at a very .ow nr‘ive.’
HENRY TIL-LY, ,
CARR'IAGE- MAKE R.
sourn NOR WALK.
d one of our elegant illustrated
Fashion Catalogues and Price List, showing what
to wear this Winter 1887-’ 8; also Samples of Cloth
and Rules, for Self-Measuring free of charge. We
send goods within a. radius 'of fifty miles free of
express charges.
-ror-ever. Any one can place It. 1t is chea
.I
(
we re uuAcouAluno wrrn rue «ammo- flue coon-rm. mu.
. ' as: IV momma 'l'llll HAP. run run
K
CHICAGO. ROCKLISLA‘N’D 8!. PAOIFIGL'R’Y
By reason of its central position clqs'eirelation to principal lines East of Oblong:
'6. tin one lines I: termmaf— omts Weat‘
an con u a tran?rcontinentai system whi
only true middle-link in that
itates travel and. trafllc in either-direction between
The Rock Island main-line and brambles inglude Chico
wa, Oskaloos'a West Liberty
xville
Selle Peoria, Geneseo, Molina and
tine, cabin n. Fairfield.‘ Ottuxn
Monies. Indianolai.1 W' tel-set. Atlantic
genus agdéfoignc Bl , in. 1321?;
ansas 1. Missouri“ Lea.
Minneapolis ’and 5:. Paul’. in Minn
of intermediate cities, towns '
ta;
Guarantees Speed Comfort and.
and n,
Waterto’ wn in
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
1 or it. It- roadbed
to those who travgfiovbfld 11
Northwest and Southwest-is
ch invrtes and facil-
the Atlantic and Pacific.
J 01161:. Ottawa, Ln
Davenporé‘lfnaca-
Iowa _ ty1 Del
3°md‘h??&p§“dm an and
n.
‘Atcm-o 1n Runnels; Aim Lea.
Dakota, and hundreds
in Illinois;
Safety
is thoron hl bailasted. It- traek is of heavy steel. arena (1
structure-gorystone and iron. .Ita rolling stock in perfect as man can make
it. It has all the ety appliances that m - us has invented and
ex once prov valuable. Its practi final-conservative and method-
ic —its'dilc1pline I exacting. The 0111:- accommoda-
tions 1. “19% ”Neatbetvuen Chi in 1.34%?an Div eon-lot
t um rumor: $131.03
an
of corsnlortable' DAY .OOAOEE ,
S
and KEEPING CABS e1 1:!)
—between°Chica¢o. St; “multilateral
CHAIR ABS.
CABSpMimmt and
many restful mfi'fi’m‘ a
' THE FAMOUS. ALBERT. LEA ROUTE
II the Wvoflte lino‘betwo'en Chic
this route so (I. Put Express Trains, run
localities and. hunting and
wheat fields and. land- .
to tes'helotl
v
Jose . Atom-on,
In to no tn.
dunes of p
ofllciall and ample
kindly attention.
For Tickets, has.
United States and made—or any (I.
B. B. CABLE,
Puff it'Gon'l I’g’r. Chlcago.
n Cincinnati,
Leavenworth, Ram
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
Norwallll New York Freight Line.
THE PROPELLERS,
City of ,Norwalk and Eagle,
Will make daily trips for frelght between
New York and Norwalk. stopping at South Nor-
walk. Leaving Pier 23, foot or Beekman street,
New York every evening at 5 o'clock ;' Saturdays at
2p. m.- Leavlng Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Frolsllt taken from and received for all points
on the Dunbar: and Nor-walk and She-pang Rall-
roads It Greatly Red-cell Rates. - '
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.
WAD persons are forbid trusting any of the
employee of the boats on this line on account of
the owners thereof. “41
YOUR
FITS over the top course of brlck keeping them
in place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. The C clone Cap prevents down draft.
It is made of cast run In one piece and will his:
am
very ornamental. ln ordering always sen out-
side measurement of your chimney, or number of
brick each way. Extra slzea made to ’order.
Mancmctnred so ely by the Sangatuck Iron Works
00., Saugatuck, onn. 8m30
3. 1.. PILLOW, Agent, Normlk.
w. B. smu,-Agont, South Nor-walk.
M MAGIOSOAP.
$5 00 Annually made on a capital of
_ $100. 840 prollt has been made by
one person in one half day. lt requires no ma-'
chlnery to manufacture. These goods have been
used in theN.E. states 10 years. Wlll sell county
or state rlgms at 82.00 per 1,000 inbabitaats. If
you wlsh lot a trial first in your family send $1.01),
and will anus: you 12:5 its. ‘
E. . BAR E'l‘T.
Lock Box 10.
Northamptoh, Mass.
' ' one;
ground- y 5° Iowa and
. 1 s,“ tartar Dixon‘s-o reached. via-We
ort dedra eroute,vla “mung“? Lafay'etto “a. canon Blast-1
trans. «new an!!! India- and' children
gen ofnocklalagd tromg‘protootion, respectful.
Folders-obtainable at'dl
E. ST. JOHN,
Ass't Gon'l I’g’l, Chicago.
alum polil d 81:. Paul. Over
an the-11mm“ «genuine " no
-; “.2
cit-inducements
ty. minus. 8:. Paul'and‘ inter--
receive from
m- and
or ' rid-«on... lathe
”we...“ v3.....,. .,
E. A.‘EOLBROOK,
cum m; an... Age..‘cuu¢.
HLOUSATONIC RAIL-ROAD.
Danburz/ and Normal/c Division.
' Corrected November 12m, 1987.
DAILY TRAINS
South. ‘ »
Lv. Nomalk. lv .30. Norwalky, Anwmon PoInt
734mm. 1’47a.m. 755mm;
811' u 828 “ 335 fl
1020 “ 1080 ‘ 1033' “
1251 p. In. 1 05 p. . 1 12, "
439 H 455 “ .eospan.
‘ Nor h.
Lv. Wilson Polnt Lv.So. N walk, Ar. Norwalk
62521.11]. 635.; n. * 641mm.
8 4o 9 20 9 25
1201 p.m. 1213p. 11. 1211p.m.
1 45 ‘ 1 52 “
425 “ 515 h 512 “
5 45 “ s 15 u 020 “
W. 'H. Srnvsxsox, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager.
F. C. PAYNE, Superintendent.
H. D. AVERILL. General Ticket Agent.
New York. New Haven &
Hartford, Railroad.
NOVEMBER 6, 1887.
now You]: nrvrsron.
’l‘ralns leave South Norwalk as IOllOWB:—-
For New York—Accommodation trains at
5.50 6.12, 0.59, 9.38, 11.45. a. m., 2.44, 5.08, 6.54.
10.15 p. m. Express trains at 4.56, 5.16 (except
Mondays), 5.40, 7.23 (local), 7.4a (local), 8.26 (local),
. 03 (Springfield local), 10.30 (Springfield local),
a. m. ; 12.59 (Springfield local), ass, 4.46 5.51.11. in.
Wasnlngtou night express, 18.66 a. m.
For New Haven and the Bash—Accommo-
dation trains‘at 6.31, 8.40. 10.583. nr., 1.15, 4.32,
8.29. 11.158.11.06 p. m. Express trains at 1.22 a. m.
(Washington night express), 9.20, a. m.; 12.13,
1.43 (local), 3.05, 4.49. 5.10 (locals), 5.42 (Stamford
and New Haven speclal), $14 (local), 6.29 (Bridge-
port speelal),6.63 (Springfield local); 1.54 (Bridge
port special). 11.“ p. m.; 12.21 a. m. (Boston
express).
grandam—Accommodation 8.00, 9.11 a. m.,
and 0.51 p. In. .
0. M. SHEPARD Gen. Supt.
c. '1‘. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
M. BOEWAB.
OPTICIAN and common
. WILL BE AT NORWALK.
November 16 and? 17, 1887,
At NorwalIc-Hotct.
Havingqualrlled myself by years of hard study
In the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
practlcal experience of twenty-five years in - tbl
country, I am enabled at first 3 gm to adapt lease
mostapproprlate to restore the vision to its origins
vl or and cure all the various diseases of the eye'
I ave therefore comblued my practice of an
Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now eu-
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 cus-
omel‘s’ visionary ailment;
anqisltnugn :m-ee.
lteferehcee—Geo, 9-. Elmer. Charles Olmstead
RATS, CATS
SOME OF THE SUPERSTITIONS BE—
LIEVED BY THE COREANS.
Deference Paid to Reptiles—Tabby Not
Held in High Esteem—Rodents Exceed-
ingly Troublesome—The Legend of the
Far'mor and the Snake.
Corean houses are usually more than sup-
plied with rats. They gambol about on the
paper ceilings, if the room is‘supplied with a
ceiling, if not they burrow in the mass of
mud and mortar between the rafters and the
tiles. In case the room is furnished with a
ceiling the rats become very disagreeable in-
deed, for the thick paper is like a drumhead,
and being made up of several layers held to-
gether by rice paste, the rats pull up strips of
this paper and eat it. The noise is like that
of an amateur brass band, and never fails to
arouse a foreigner from the soundest slumber,
be he ever so used to it, while upon the
new comer the effect is quite exaggerated.
By a species of drum practice upon this drum-
head ceiling the rats may, be so frightened
that they will stay away for the rest of the
night.
The natives do not like rats, and endeavor in
various ways to get rid of them, as, for in-
stance, by placing a written character on the
ceiling, or many characters at times, under
the popular supposition that rats, like people,
so respect the written characters that they will
not des'ecrato‘ it‘ by walking over it. Some
rats, however, are said to be like some people,
and the charm does not always work satisfac-
torily. -
moon non SNAKES.
Snakes are allowed free liberty in and upon
a Corean house. They usually livein burrows
in the mud under the tiles. These burrows
are doubtless used by the rats during the win-
ter time, and they “re noticeably absent dur-
ing the summer, at r the proper occupants
have thawed out. The snakes doubtless make
it lively for the rats, but their principal food
is the eggs and young of the swallows, which
live under the eaves. One can always tell
when the snakeis visible by the excited chat-
tering of the birds. Hundreds of them con-
gregate about where he may besunning him-
self on the hot tiles, and jabber away at him
with all their might. Others fly away and
enlist the services of the impudent magpios,
who come screaming in their shrill tones and
give Mr. Snake a sharp dig in some unpro-
tected part. The snake usually gets the worst
of the encounter and runs to cover.
The people will .not kill the snakes; they
have asuperstition based on fear. They trace
it back to a story concerning a. man who
killed a poisonous snake and afterward was
killed, together with his whole family, by the
mate of the dead reptile. The house snakes
aresome three feet in length, fat, lazy and
practically harmless.
One cannot help but note the absence of
cats in Corea, and as the rats become more
and more troublesome an occasional feline
serenade becomes an appreciated favor. Cats
are sometimes kept, but they are seldom seen,
while dogs are everywhere and vessels are
not a' rarity. The latter are always wild and
confine theirraids mostly to chickens.
The cat is considered an uncanny animal
and never occupies the place it does in a
European household. The supersti' tion con-
oerning the cat is also traced back to astory,
andisas harmful to the deacon. dents of the
hero (or heroine) of the story as it was bene-
ficial in the case of the snake.
A. mommy ram.
It is reported that once upon a. time a
fanner working in the field felt a sense of
vacuity which frequent tightening of his
belt would not relieve. He went on till he
could wait no longer, and from wondering
why his spouse had not brought him his cus-
tomary meal he worked himself up into a
rage at her negligence. He decided to go
and investigate the matter, and on the way
he took the precaution of selecting a. good
club for any necessary use such as clubs may
be put to. Searching his house, he espied his
wife lying on a mat with her baby in her
arms, apparently both asleep. “Ah ha!” he
cried, “this is the way you loiter around
while I work in the field till my belly has
vanished.‘ I’ll 'tea'ch' you a thing or two.”
With which 'he struck her a sound blow,
which only res‘ulted in jolting the babe from
the breast and disclosing a drop of blood‘
where milk should have been.
The enraged farmer was startled. He
forgot his anger as he saw that his little
family lay dead before him. . He went to ex-
amining the apartment and under a chest he
found a lot of blood and the half, of a snake,
with a cat still eating at the living head and
ripper portion of the body. The snake’s head
still jumped about and the fangs darted out,
keeping the cat busy to keep out of the way.
But the jumping head had struck the sleeping
mother and the deadly fangs had pierced her
flesh, sending the poisoned blood into the
nursing infant, killing them both. Since
that time cats are not kept in the country,
and are but seldom seen in the cities. When
seen they appear wild and run as if afraid of
their lives—“H. N. A.” in San Francisco
Chonicle.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Men of note—Bank cashiers.
Come to light—The statue of Liberty.
Spectros rule where there is no God.
A gas trust seldom trusts anybody for
gas. ,
Speaking of “warm waves," we’ll waive
ours.
Hay _fever,-Asthma. Immediate relief.
Fontaine’s Cure. Sold by all druggists.
The only people who arefond of get-
lhllf into court are lawyers and young
0 s. ' ‘
Hay fever asthma. Relief guaranteed.
Fontain'e’s Cure. For sale by druggists.,
and LA. Meeker. 11 Main Street, N orwalk .
No, my son, cars provided with bunks
are not necessarily carbunkles.
To live beneath sorrow one must yield ‘
to it, to live without pain ladies should
use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound.
It is the silent watches 6f the night that
render alarm-clocks necessary.
Gladtidings. Relief and cure of throat
and lung' diseases Fontaine’s Cure is
guaranteed to cure a cold in 12 hours
For salewy I. A. Meeker, 11 Main Street,
Norwalk.
‘ Storms on the Gulf have occasioned se-
rious loss to the rice planters.
The cream of the base ball club should
be found in the pitcher.
Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness and d spepsia should use
Carter’shitlle Nerve ills, which are niade
expressly for fleeplcss, nervous, dyspep-
tic sufierers. Price 25 cents.
A remedy for fits—Send your clothes to
your friends.
Ordinary pianos are turned out at a fac-
tory in about three mouths.- The Math-
ushek isiu process of construction from
12 to 18 months. Sold only at Loomis'
Temple of Music.
If you starve your hen you will not fat-
ten your egg bask ct.
Kettle lard is often adultcrated, but if
it bears the well known brand of Sperry
and Barnes you can purchase in knowing
that it is strictly pure, Askyour grocer for
Sperry and Barnes’ Hams and Shoulders
and insist upon having them.
Nothing is so fearful as a bad cou-
science.
1 AM Pnoun to say from personal exper-
ience 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 scorn to use cheap and worthless
medicines, but use the best that money
can buy—Editor.
If you want to keep the flow of milk up,
always milk clean.
The simplest and best regulator of the
dlsordered liver in the world, are Carter’s
Little Liver Pills. They give prompt re-
lief in sick headache, dizziness, nausea,
&c.: prevent and cure consumption and
piles ; remove sallowness and pimples
from the complexion,and are mild and
gentle in their operation on the bowels.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are small and as
easy to take as sugar. One pill a dose.
Price 25 cents.
The sculptor is the man who carves out
his own fortune.
If you wish to eat well, sleep well, and
be happy, take Quaker Bitters, the purest
and best medicine ever prepared. It
keeps the bowals in a natural and healthy
condition, and cleanses all impurities from
the blood. The curative properties of
uaker- Bitters is truly wonderful.
housauds testify to its spec 1y and per-
manent cures. Quaker Bitters purify and
invigorate the whole system. and elfect a
permanent cure.
Quaker Eye Lotion cures sore and in-
flamed eyes-
From Hon. 12.1.. Freeman, Editor of
Weekly Visitor, Central Falls, R. I.—
‘-‘Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Killer has been
used by myseltpersonally and in my fam-
ily with most satisfactory results. I re-
gard it as the best medicine for the pur—
poses for which it is recommended with I
am no uaiuted." For sale by 'all drug-
glists. rice, .25, .50, and $1.00 per bot-
t e.
Mothers,alwa 5 use Dr. Seth Arnold's
Soothing and Quieting Cordial for chil—
dren. A mild, safe, tonic. 25c.
fill .
PINKHAM'S
VEIIETABLE
OOMPIIIIIIII.
Is a Positive Caro
or_ALL of those Painful
' Delicate Complaints and
Complicated troubles and
We "only” idommon
Imongour was nth
and Daughters. ’ on.
Winn-tom
!A on, numerous,
munmusr.
, .m'rnrmsa-
'Cm m1 Omv‘flol', ON W 0' me‘
Mas. Ws“6mn lo Baum" Aim comm-
mr. moons. um 20 m nor mm mm
Arm sun so am, use. Mention this Pam
Latlles‘ Weaknesses.
Mrs. '1‘. 11. Gallon), of Churchlll. Md.. is so
thankful for the restoration of his wife to complete
health, that be Is wrlliug to‘ certify to the fact and
manner of her care. To Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham :
This is to certify to the grand effects of your Vege-
table Componnd. My wife was suffering from a
terrible disease, which seemed to bamethe skill of
the medical men. She was in a poor. languid. de-
pressed. nervous condition. We finally concluded
to try your V egetable Compound, and to our great
surprise the half of one bottle had not been taken
before there seemed to be a thorough change in
her whole condition, and now 10-day she is in
good health and entirely relieved from all former
depressed fellings. ’1‘. ll. GAI-‘ronb and wife.
PHYSICAL SALVATION.
“ Blessed Art Thou Above All Otheru.”
Some of the expressions of gratitude for the
physical regeneration wrought by Mrs. Lydia E.
Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound read like the re-
jorclugs of religious converts after a revlval. It
brings Salvation to the body. A lady in Franklln
Parish. La, writes :—“I tried one bottle of your
Compound for Prolapsus Uterl and Lencorrluea
Inever had anythingin my life that did me as
much good. I was hardly able to walk about
without dlmcnlt . I covld not step upon anylhlng
wilhout pain. hen I think how much good that
one bottle lldmel feel as it I could fall on my
knees and any: “Blessed art thou above all others
for thou art one of the greatest benefactors that
woman ever had.”
rem-n manna-IT
Can be Obtained
BY .usmo
OLIIITOII'S
WITCH HAZEL
,u’ It Is the uni preparation in the
' worldwamnu tocnrenadondleoll
all lmpurlfiu from the skin. Inch u
File? le Salt rigour-n,
_ I onu- all
Bum. t glva the complexlon a freshness and translucent:
which cannot be obtained by auv other, even h the dangerous“. a?
mic. It Is unequaled as a humidifier of t a hands, refining the
sill: antlmklngltuoft, clear and white. Witch Haul Toilet Cmtll
I. not. paint or powder med to cover up thelm arm- of the nth,
but I remedy that b all! perfectly and convert: 3 nine to nvI-bll
bean . Pr cc any-‘1 11036251; For Sale BY ALL DRUGGIS’I'S.
VITO" Ill!!!» , TIA 'I' GO. , GLINT'IVIILE Bl".-
COCKLE’S . _-
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLs
THE GREAT ENGLISH RENEE!)
For Liver. Bile, Indigestlon. etc. Free from Her.
cury; contains only Pure Ve etable In redlentl.
Agent: C. N. CIHTTENTOg', New ark.
Silva
.19“
It will drive the Humor fromyour
system, and makotionr‘ skin
clean and smoo Thou
us
v
eefi‘
’a
”we
a?
fi
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. 0rdway&Co.,
’awrence, Mass, and receive anelegant set of
are! Cards free.
w ..
Never varies, does not contain
: one particle of the adultera—
tions used to reduce the cost of
PURE GOODS
But DOES possess theFULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
‘ Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how}
'ever, as the word WELCOME
and the Clasped Hands m
stamped on every bar. "
MATH USH‘EK
. PIANOS.
“Tried and Triumphant."
Ilnequallell in Iliclmass and llaplll of Iona.
GREAT CAPACITY OF VIBRATION
AND DURAIILITY-
Inch Instrument over l2 months In
proceooofoonstructlon. lest materlalo
and finest workmanohlp.
FULLY WARRANT“). mueywlll last
a IIfo-tlmo and keep In tune at one-
quarter the expense of any other plano.
OVER l7,000 I" USE.
Sand for full descriptlvo pamphlet and
prlces to
III! II. II. LIIIIIIS 00., Temple of lush,
A1" IITHKR
NEW HAvtN. Mamas". Bmoonon‘r. DAN-
nunv. Vina-urn, Mmemowu on
W“? Wrnsrzo.
80L: Munro Ion Nu! Havtu AND FAIancLD Co's.
~Lfirvzrméf
\
I
STA“:-
Tlle First and Only Star-ch W” umby Inc).
who have a [inlctlcul knw'lt-glge or Ilw.
laundry profession. It requires no cooking.
kee stir-3 iron from sticklu aafill‘Vén from blistering
whi eiraniag. and gives sh “Wilfifi'afld collruafilaz
stiflnesa and beautiful polisngt. e59 have when now.
which everybody known jeeps. them clean twice as
long. nn-vm-e of imitations. See that the name
J. C. HUBEIGE‘R 8: EROS; ow Haven. Conn" is
on. eve-v nj-cltato, soLD ‘mr ALI. Gaocnns.
IN C 331’ LECTION: WITH ma STARCE USE
BLEAOIIIIIOIELIII
the finest. Cheavvstpnd Ito-r. “vac ~ :1 re: d isegv-
cred loathsome-clinch. _lt r , matron your
dunes snowy wluto. 11.5.: you l_.wer for it.
Notice to Builders.
IRST-QUALI'I‘Y BUILDING STONE for nail L-
cheap. Apply to -
till JAMES K. SELLECK,
P. 0. Box 23. ’
Norwalk Chronicler