WOMAN AND HOME.
A LADY CORRESPONDENT TELLS
HOW TO CARE FOR THE HAIR.
Dress as u Recreation—A IVell Shaped
Woman—4h) Break Up Baby's Cold.
Gloves, Corsets and “Reform" Clothing.
Stray “Bits of Information.
A wan-.111 whose hair reaches to her waist,
thick as one‘s wrist when braided, needs no
artificial ornament-s to adorn her head, and
abundant hair needs less care to arrange than
a scanty crop. All women can possess such
hair 11‘ they give the proper care. It is not
best to keep the hair closely cut; after seven
years it need not be touched by the scissors
except to clip the forked ends once every
month. Constant brushing is the secret of
luxuriant shining tresscs, as it strengthens
tho hair and brings out its natural luster, and,
by brushing, the ugliest red hair can be
changed to a warm golden tint. Use a hard
brush; do not passit lightly over the hair, but
with firm, steady strokes brush until the
scalp glows. If just before retiring you
loosen your hair and brush it this way you
will [bid you can sleep much better. Braid
it in two loose plaits, or, if very short, leave
it unbound, as the hair should always be well
aired and need not be bound unnecessarily.
Do not use pomadcs, dyes or preparations of
any kind, and above all things don't wear
night caps; covering the head with a cap is
almost as bad as putting a clothes pin on the
nose at night to keep out the cold. Many
ladies have the mistaken idea that the head
and face should be closely covered when walk-
ing even a short distance in the sunshine; go-
ing often into the air and sunlight, except at
noon, benefits the complexion as well as the
hair. Tow headed people should remember
that the sun changes the color of their hair to
a more agreeable shade.
Combs are not a necessity for long hair, ex-
cept to comb out tangles; the sharp teeth in-
jure the scalp and produce dandruff. Wash-
ing the hair in cold sage tea promotes the
growth and prevents falling out; burdock
root tea is also good. lVashing the hair with
soap renders it coarse and brittle and splits
the ends; instead of which take the yelk of
an egg, beat slightly with the hand, adding a
few (very few) drops of water and rub well
into the roots. This cleans the scalp and makes
the hair soft and silky. Allow about two
minutes to get nearly dry, then rinse the
head well in tepid water, into which pour a
few drops of ammonia (ammonia is the most
healthful stimulus known for the hair and
quickeus its growth when nothing else will
do so). After washing wipe and rub the hair
dry with a towel; brush and part carefully
with the fingers and dry in the sun, or, in
winter, dry by the fire. Never go into the
open air until the hair is thoroughly dry.
Shampooing the hair every morning in cold
water and then brushing until the scalp
glows is good for the hair when it is short
and will not grow. Crimping pins do not in-
jure the hair, unless they are of metal and
the hair is put up too tight on them. If the
hair is unnaturally dry, a mixture of half an
ounce of carbonate of ammonia in a pint of
sweet oil makes the best hair invigorator.—-
Ann Biscuits in Detroit Free Press.
Dress in 3 Recreation.
If it were not for clothes a great part of
the world would have nothing to do and
nothing to think about. Clothes are to some
what books and pictures and brie a brac,
music, poetry and conversation are to others.
They take the place of metaphysics, astrono-
my and psychological research. Possibly it
may require as much thought to plan a re-
ception gown as to calculate an eclipse, espe-
cially when the purse is slender; to imagine
a new shape for a bonnet, a new drapery, a
new trimming, as to invent a philosophical
solution of the universe or to compose a sym-
phony; but the mind is more enlarged and
enriched by one than the other. TV) do not
exactly want to live for clbthes, to satisfy
our souls with such material things, although
many am apparently content to give all their
leisure and thoughts to them, and are no
sooner off with the old clothes than they am
on with the new. They always have a dress-
makcr in the house and shopping on hand.
Their literature is fashion reports. They
have no interests to speak of apart from this
frivolous pursuit, or none so great, so absorb-
ing. Happiness for such people consists in a
wardrobe where no omission can be detected.
But let it not be supposed that this adora-
tion of clothes is a peculiarly feminine trait,
although many believe so. Are not fop and
coxcomb both in the masculine gender, and
is there any feminine synonym for them?
Of course it may be urged that men have
noble-1‘ occupations which consume their timc,
that their minds are not so narrow as to be
agitated by the shape of a collar, but this is
perhaps only an argument in favor of the
higher education of women. If their minds
were as elegantly and suitably furnished as
those of their brothers, would they not have
something more interesting to deimte them-
selves to:
Dress is a kind of recreation, like poetry or
music, not t.1c absorbing interest of a life-
time, although one might suspect quite the
revcrsc. Too profou‘nl attention to it is de-
bilitating to the mortal fiber; like some poi-
sons, it has a cumulative effect; one cannot
trifle with it or it asserb: itself; and becomes
an intoxication in one case, a fct-ich in. an
other. It ,is always a pleasure to see well
dressed people; a gown that fits badly, colors
ill mmrtcd, tawdrincss, depress one like bad
drawing, like “sweet bells jangling out of
lunc;“ but those who put their soul into their
moth-cs, into the hang of a skirt or the set of
u slccvc, have generally very little else to
recmnmend them, and one soon exhausts
their resources. “A sweet disorder in the
dress" may be advised for artistic cfiect; it
relieves primness and gives a touch of
piquuncy to a toilet; but the disorder must
not lapse into a disease; one is not more cer-
tainly born with a genius for music, for lit-
erature or art, than another is born with a
taste for dress, knows what to wear and how
to wear it.—-—Harper’s Bazar.
A “'cll Shaped Woman.
Art should always be based on natm‘e, and
no art is true which does not take nature for
its model. A perfect, symmetrical, healthy
woman of five feet ten inches in height must
comply with the following standard: She
should be 138 pounds at the least, and could
stand up to ten pounds more without injury
to health or artistic perfection. The distance
between the tips of her two middle fingers,
when the arms are extended, should be ex—
actly the we as the height, or ten times the
length of her hand, or seven and a half times
the length of her foot, or fivo times the
diameter of her chest from one armpit to the
other. The distance from the junction of
the thighs to the ground should be the same
as from the former point to the top of the
head. The knee should be exactly midway
from the junctionof the thighs to the bottom
of the heel.
The distance from the elbow to the tip of
the middle finger should be the same as from
the elbow to the middle line of the chest.
From t a top of the hood to the chin. with
the head posed naturally, should he the same
as from the level of the chin to the armpits,
or from the heel to the tip of the large too
The bust of a woman of the height uamco
should be forty-three inches measurement
over the arms, and the waist twenty-four.
The upper part of the arm should be. from
thirteen and a half to fourteen inches, and
the wrist six inches. The ankle should be six
inches, the calf of the leg fourteen and the
thigh twenty-five. Any woman of the height
mentioned who has these measurements can
congratulate herself on having as perfect a
form as the Creator ever made. Of course
the proportions vary with the height. —New
York Mercury.
Girls in the Kitchen.
“People make sucha fuss about girls not
going into service that I’ve kept a list of rea-
sons against it; reasons that the girls gave
without really knowing that they were giv-
ing them, and it’s a pretty dreadful list, too.
But there! It‘s both sides, and I’d like a
training school for both and a different way
of looking at things all round. There
won’t bemuch change till there is."
This remark was repeated to a woman of
high social position, whose interest in the
problem was intense, and who had made a
genuine home for the servants in her own
house.
“The thing that strikes me most seriously
is,” she said, _“that the girl‘s opportunity for
a really good marriage ceases the moment she
enters a kitchen. Say what- you will, that is
the natural destiny of woman, and my girls
are nice girls, who ought to have a fair
chance to find the right mate. Two of them
are well educated. They could marry a
young professional man or merchant and not
disgrace him, but such men would never
dream of looking at them. The ordinary
mechanic comes to see them; a kind of man
for below them in every way. I don’t know
:what to do about it, but it moms to me that
lit for any reason they had to leave me i
would :not advise them to continue in domes-
eticserviee. Am I right or wrong?”
‘F‘xom .otzher mistresses who had thought
seriouslynndimpersonally of the girl's sids:
of the question has come much the same testi-
mony.—4121911 (Campbell.
flow to Break Mp flaby's Cold.
M'hen I find baby has takencold, not so
{feverish and sick as to require packing,
.whichono dreads to do because .of the in-
.21cased.d&nger resulting from any exposure
:afterward, but a smart cold in its firststagcs,
with red cycs;and running nose and stuffed
”bend,tl'.,tako,tl_1e_'lit_tle one in my lap several
times through the day, and again at bed
time, and, removing boots and stockings.
rub the littlc'foet—solesand tops and ankles
—with sweet oil or goose oil, and then beat
them long and Well before an open fire til!
the skin will absorb no more oil.
Then I bathe and rub the little baited back
from neck to hips, especially along the-spine, I
with oil also; shielding baby’s back from
.cold drafts. and letting the warm rays of fire
. for cups of cold water, and sad, weary hearts
light and heat It Just right, chafing and
thoroughlylieating till skin will absorb no
more oil.
Wrapped in flannel and tucked away ir.
her warm nest for the night, baby often
wake: in the morning with but little trace of
her cold.
If there is hoarscncss with other symptoms
of an oncoming cold, for a simple remedy i
like to give baby boiled molasses with a bit
of butter or sweet oil or hen’s oil in it, or a
few teaspoonfuls of onion syrup made’ of
sliced onions and brown sugar, which helps
soothe the throat and clear the bowels, carry
ing away, perhaps, the aggravating sourz-n
of the cold—Clarissa Potter in Good
Housekeeping.
A Lesson In Gloves.
By the by, have you seen those most cu-
rious gloves, undervests and stockings that
fill a window on Broadway? They call it
“Primrose," but it is the brightest, most
glaring, most assertive yellow I have ever
seen in my life. IVho in the world would
have courage to clothe herself in this get up2
The gloves and stockings are sufficiently long,
with tho mistancc of the silk shirt,toe11-
tirely cover the body, and I am wondering
what ballet dancer will add to it all with :1
black sash and make herself astudy in yo].
low and black for the front row.
TVhen will women learn that gloves intense
in color simply make their hands look large
and prominent? For, really, anything that.
attracts attention at onto to the hands only
increases their size. That is one reason why
white gloves have such an abominable effect.
Don‘t you remember the old fashioned photo-
graphs where people had their hands ar-
ranged in the most conspicuous manner over
the backs of impossible chairs-that is, in1~
possible out of a photograph gallery—and
where the first thing you saw, or rather the
first thing that struck you, was the deadly
whiteness of the hands and their immense
size? In those days of inartistic photograph-
ing one might wear a five glove, but in the
picture it looked like nine—“Bab” in New
York Star.
Let Us Remember Home.
Let us make flannel shirts for the Hotten-
tots, interest ourselves in mighty charities,
or become, in a word, models of public spirit.
But let us not quite forget our homes. In our
homes are lips that often and often will yearn
will gladdcu and grow fresh again when the
cup is given, unaskcd, by a thoughtful, lov-
ing hand. The small offerings cost so little!
There is nothing in the world that costs: so
little and is yet so priceless. The fire burn-
ing brightly upon the hearth, the favorite
dish upon the table, the cold water to the
humble laborer when evening calls him home,
and the baby liftcd'from the mother‘s tired
arms, a strong hand at the heavy kettle, an
appreciative word for the capital bread and
the nice tcauthis is the cup, returned full
and overflowing, that half banishcs the cares
of the day, and brings new light into loving
eyes. The old fashioned song played and
sung for the silver haired father, the ready
fingers that thread the needle for grandma’s
fading eyes, the word of tender cheer for the
grieved child—these are such little cups, and
yet they are so blessed l—St. Louis Magazine.
The Actress and Her Stays.
It is said that ycais ago Mrs. Scott Sid-
dons’ drcssmukcr advised her to leave off her
corsets. “What, lose me stage figure?" she
cried. “Impossible!” The dressmakor urged
that she was losing her figure anyhow, and
that the only means of saving it was to take
radical measures at once. "W'cu, here go
mo days,” said the actress, and tho milliucr
proceeded to fit her a twenty-five inch waist.
At the end of the season she came back again.
“Make me a twenty-seven inch Waist,” she
demuudai, but in the meantime her figure
below and above the waist had resumed their
normal proportions, her skin had grown two
shades fairer and clearer, and tho looked
younger. Since then she has never worn a
stay, and she says that whereas before the
abandoned them it was all she would do to
drag through the last act, after she had dis-
pensed with them she was so fresh and vigor-
ous that she could have done : '- 11 act and
not minded it. She still continues to wear
very gorgeous gowns—Nerf York “Torld.
“Reform Clothing" for “'omcn.
The movement in the direction of who. is
called “reform clothing" for women is cer-
tainly progressing. I had occasion to visit a
shop where women’s wear is sold - .d was
astonished at the number and variety of tho
“11::proved” garments kept in stock. A goo—:1.
man y of them seem to be very sensible, too,
for 1hcy combine an amount of comfort in
their use with that gracefulness of appear—
ance which women find an essential of the
fashions. The shopkeeper said: “Thcrc are
hundreds of ladies wearing the divided skirt
now, though only about their houses. When
they go out of doors they drew in the old
style. In the new fashions of underclothinjj,
however, the use is getting to bc universal.
\Vomen are more sensibly and healthful”
dressed now than ever before, but they will
never come to trousers, you may be sure.”
As the speaker was a woman and a smart
one, I am happy to take her word for it.—
All'red Trumblc in New York News.
“’omnn's Sorrows and Cruelty.
No, the pathos of lifeis not exhausted in
the sorrows ‘of women; nor is its cruelty al-
together the prerogativc of men. It need
not be told here how merciless are the exac-
tions of social life in our great cities, with
their inexorable “must he’s" and “must
have’s,” yct women, whose eyes will over—
flow as they talk of the burden of human
sorrow and who honestly believe the law of
love and mercy rules their lives will accept
these killing sacrifices. They fool no com-
punction as they put on graceful costumes
and wraps which express, perhaps, a mouth
of toil, of anxiety. of heartache, and, alas!
even under too great a pressure, a departure
from a, strict ideal of honesty. Do we not all
know that life is full of wrecks made in this
way—of men each of whom, like Lydgate
in George Eliot‘s story, starts with pure
white sails on what is to be a triumphrl
voyage—110 mistakes such as other men have
made—but, she who should have been his in
spiration, hisstar, is his 1‘ ' Tit-h her in-
exorable needs she is; the i Izzic rock upon
which ho is wrecked, and his lofty aspiration
and fair ideal go dorm fathoms deep in mud
and slime.-——Mary Parmelc in Amcrican
Magazine.
The Newspaper it Home.
In many families the nmspupcr has be
come a forbidden object to the hands an;
eyes of the younger members. Their parents
have become unwilling that they should fa-
miliarize themselves with the records of
crimes to be found there, with tho fact of the
frequency of such crimes, or with the fre-
quently light and fiippant ways of mention-
ing them, while in many cases the advertise-
ments have become sou rccs of apprehension.
It is a pity, however, to deprive the growing
children of all knowledge of what is going on
in the world in different regions from those
of crime, and households have always their
safeguard in the provision of a weekly paper
which, while keeping its readers abreast with
tho current of the world, is not bound as a
matter of news to the daily consideration of
the last theft or murder. —Harper’s Bazar
The Housekeepcr’s Recreation.
A woman can be a. good housekeeper with-
out taking all her time to do her housework.
If she cannot let her, after all, be satisfied to
be an ordinarily good one, and take some of
the time from her previously self imposed
drudgery for reading, education of children,
self improvement and for recreation. There
is no reason why a long programme of work
should be laid out for every day, nor why it
should be carried through at all hazards. If
each hour of the day is arranged for some
kind of work, one hour at least ought to be
set apart for recreation, and that hour, of all
others, rigidly observed—Cor. Good House-
keeping.
“Old Fashioned”_ Booms.
“Old fashioned” rooms are rather a. fad
just now. They are furnished just as hand-
some rooms were furnished before the aes-
thetic craze set in, with hair cloth furniture,
pictures in the regulation places—over piano
and sofa; cut glass chandeliers, with tinkling
drops; heavy curtains, looped back over lace
ones, and all the otherndjuncts of the “best
parlor” of the past. Strange though it may
secm, such rooms have a certain solid stateh-
ncrs of their own, and rather relieve the eye,
\z‘caz-lcd with the wilderness of decoration
that marks the modern drawing room—Nov
York Commercial Advertiser.
Buttons Going Out.
There is wailing among the button makers.
The gorgeous buttons 1!: have illuminated
ladi-‘s‘ dresses by the (10:02:: and dozens are
0.11: of“ fashion. The correct thing now
‘ 'Ivcal the fastening; Boxes and boxes
mm: 110. old on the shelves of the
2'. But—such are the compensations of
Irmlcwthc hook and eye sellers are delighted.
”New York Sun,
Relief for Hiecough.
If you should have hiccough try one of the
fcllowing remedies, every one of which is
on. cd for by different authorities, Slightly
, the lobe of the car; clasp the.
.. with arms raised above the head; press
tho finger curb side under the ear, near jawv 1
*onc: inhale chloroform until relievedeos, 3
Lou Budget. 1‘
French Society Fashions.
Many fashionable French ladies are, taking '
1.": the study of astronomy, and are having
obscuratoricu erected in secluded parts of
their aurdcns. A taste for rare books, cur -
011:; ulz'tions ,cnd flue bindings is another
fashion among Fgcnch 'mciety ladies—De-
morcsf’r: Monthly, '
Nothing Left Over.
Au apparent surplus at evening entertain.
‘ and simplicit: of menu and scrvico is the
menta- is reckoned among the vulgar things
of sociallifc. The time has gone by when
people stuff their guests. No dish isfillcd,
Casings furnished at short notice.
cash. Enquire at. this office.
charm or elegant lioslfitality.—Chica'go
Times.
The occasional washing of the hands with,
cornmeal and borax soap, -in tepid water,
helps to keep them soft and smooth, and
glycol-inc mixed with lemon juice is excellent
to apply at night.
Somo fashionable women in Philadelphia
have the backs and seats of bedroom chairs
upholstered with silk and filled with broken
balsam boughs. which give fragrance for the
wholo season.
An English physician recommends foot-
ball for girls. He says it is an exhilarating
game] and would prove highly beneficial to
young ladies who are apt to be morbid or
hysterical.
Meat juice and the scrapings of raw beef
are sometimes given to sickly children. The
eggs of tapeworms might in that way find
cutrunco into the intestines.
Never use a sharp knife in cleaning the
nails Fill under the nails with soap, and
thcn remove it by brushing with a nail-
brush.
Women are henceforth to be admitted t:
the competitions of drawing and modeling it
the Paris School of Decorative Art.
Canned tomatoes should be kept where it i;
dark and dry. Light injures them.
Do not make jelly in dampor cloudy
weather.
Cover jellies with sugar when set away.
_l_! _.
S K I N SC A L P,
B LO 0 D.
Having been a sufferer for two years and a half
from a disease caused by 11 bruise on the leg. and
having been cured by the UUTICURA REMEDIES
when an other methods and remedies failed, I
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without success. and at last our principal druggist,
1111'. Jonnl. Finlay. (Io whom i shall ever feel.
grateful).‘spoke 10 Inc about UUTIcUIcA, andl con-
sented to give Ihema trial wmIIIIe result that 1 am
perfectly cured. There is now no sore about me.
1 Ihink 1 can show me largest surface where. my
sufferings sprang from of anyone in the state.
The. UUlICURA REMEDIES arc the best blood and
skin cures manufactured. 1 refer to (Irngglst John
1'. Finlay and Dr. D. C. Montgomery both of this
place, and Dr. Smnh, of Lake Lee. M as.
ALEXANDER 1511111011, Greenville, 11111311
Mr. Beach used the Cuuuura Remedies, at our
rcqucsl, with results as above stated.
A. is. FINLAY a 00., Dnigglsxs.
SAVED Ml: MOTHER’S LIFE.
. Ever since I can remember my mother has 5111-
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all did her no good. She suffered wnh her leg for
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{annulus far and near. _
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the swelling of the mucous lining, causing chok-
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._ cdbythousandsto be TheBestCouglIM -1-
inc in the world. For Coughs, Colds. Sore
hroat, Iloarscness, Inflammation of the Throa .
- nd Mouth, Whoopin
«‘ c.. there is no medic
,. crformed more cures.
‘ it is \Varranted not to contain an mineral
, ubstancc; it is also free from lau 111mm 0
.qnills; it may be taken at any time with Eer
' ect safety. SoldbyallD‘g‘sts.35c. &$1.bot es.
-) ‘. MORGAN a SONS. Prop," Providence, 1!. I.
Dr. Haynes’ Arabian gloom is unequ‘all
d for Group. Try it. 250. and $1. at Druggis'ts.
Cough, Canker, Rash,
o now in use that ha
One of every five we
meet has some form of
ngtDiseustmeisinlgon-
stun dan r o p x ,
.2 Shock or gidden light“ y
.ThIs Remedy 1c rulates, re-
lieves. corrects an cums.
fir at Dr. Kilmcr‘o
nIsrnsmv, Binphamton, N. Y.
DR. KILMER'S
Price , ‘6for, Lettersol inqu answered.
Guldeto Health?8ent F
SI.“ $5.” . Sold woman-um"
For in. by 0. LAPIIAM, 11 Main street.
GOLD MEDAL. PARIS, 1878.
Balms! [11311.
Warmntcd absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore for more economi-
cal, costing less than. one cent a
'cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
[strengthening easily digested, and
, admirably adapted for invallda as
well as for persons in health.
I ‘- '- . Sold by GWorywhoro.
“I. BAKER 81
-, 110.. Babbler, Mass.
MIBVELS OF THE NEW WEST.
A vivid portrayal of the stupendous marvels in
the Vast wonder-laud west of the Missouri River. Six
Books in one Vol, comprising Marvel. of Nature,
Blanch of Race. Marvels of Enterprise Marvels
0 Mining. Marvels of Stock Raising, Marvels of
Agriculture. Over 350 oriainnl fine Encrnv-
info. A perfect Picture Gallery. 11: has more
Be [in unnlltlm than any other book.
AGEN S ‘VANTED. A rare chance forllve
man; to make money, Apply at once. Terms very
ra . '
THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING CO., Noumea. CT.
II. II. BECK WE'LL,
‘( ' ' . ‘1 1
ARLHITILC'I
No. 7 WATER S'l‘ll-EE’I‘.
was? you
Gillcrt Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company's door
knobs,
New York Wood-Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
“ “ “ “ Newcls.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rail.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
-._. c.. k. .._._._..,.__._..-__. ._-._____ -——<
For Sale.
DOUBLE BARRELLED BIFLE madeby John
CHARLES Mo'rr,
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDA
v”. '
Clerical Suits '
.,
910 to 924.
possible prices.
close small lots.
the “bargain tables."
Has your boy a ‘Pea
on their “reefers.”
reasonable.
Broadway and Prince St.
FASHION CATALOGUE MA"
Gents’ Business Suits
be got among the Bo'ys’ Suits that are reduced to
It always pays to look among
better than an overcoat, and how most boys dote
We have such nice ones, so
ROGERS, PEET & (50.,
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES,
NEW YORK.
Boyo' overcouts
0‘! $8
$15 to
Gents' Dress Sun.
—-...
SI U
Boys' Overcoats
$.13 [:0 159's.
NEW‘ YORK CITY.
Grms’ overcoam
58 to $28.
Keep everything worn by man. or boy—only such qualities as the
recommend. Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods, at the i
We cheerfully send one of our elegant illustrated
Fashion ' Catalogues and Price List, showing what
to wear this Winter 1887383; 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.
VEMBER 50 1887.
Overcoats
o ..--:-."..
Gems“
$8
y c a
OVVCE‘. 1L
Boys’ 9511i:
94 to $10.
Our Boys' Suits
jumped into pop-
ular favor long
ago, and we mean
to keep on good
terms with the
boys, for they will
be men some day,
and then what a
host of old :ycmng
friends we shall
have.
About this time
of year there are
always some ex-
cellent bargains to
Jacket ?” Ever so much
Broadway and 32d St.
.El') FREE ON APPLICATION.
«
l 1
if
Such foolish wishing said his
That while you wonder at the feat,
Your happiness will be complete.
1"! Wk :1 2‘ =2: :01 'p
Behold him now as white as snow!
\Vonder of wonders! saith the crow,
If FAIRY SOAP will make black white
’Twill surely all the world delight.
And mistress, mother, nurse and maid
Will find themselves I know, well paid
In the use of FAIRY Soar for all
For dishes, babies, pots and pans,
For dIrty clothes and milkmen’s cans—
“There were three crows sat on a tree,
fifp‘ A 1111 they were. black as crows could be.",
Alas, said one, “ would I were while
Iuslead of being black as night."
l‘ In disappointment often ends.
l But now, forsooth to make you while;
Will be an easy matter, quite.
4.. ~ - We'll wash you well with FAIRY SOAP,
45.-.... 0... And, when you’re while, we fondly hope
The household needs—410th great and small;
{3 or woolen, cotton, dainty lace— MADE 13"
“or cleansinc every dirty place.
Soap that ca; make a black bird white u. K'F3:fig:gx ‘0".
W111 make whate’er is dingy bright. 0'
friends,
FAIRY SOAP
I 18 SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
WPBUTECT _
YOUR
ITS over the top course of brlck keeping them
. in place for years. No more topping of your
chImneys. The 0 clone Cap prevents down draft.
It Is made ofca~t n in one piece and will last
for ever. Any-,onocan place it. It is chu and
very ornamental, ‘In ordering always sen - out-
side measurement of your chimney. or number of
brick each 17 y. Extra» sixes made to order.
Man featured solely by the mug-tuck Iron Works
00.. Saugatuck,’ Conn. . ' mom
3. L. FILIOW, “out, flex-volt.
~ v.11. suns, Agent. South Nolwiu.
.__._____.__ . .__ l
Licensed 1111811111111.
Proprietor.
Privy Vaults and Cass Pools Cleaned on
1111 Impmsl P111.
1
Orders lift at. Locxwoon & AIKEN, 18 .
Blissett, London. Will’be so); cheap to;
Main street, promptly attended 10. 1m44 i
011'.
Joseph B. Ells.
--DEAI.ER III-—
F U .R—iN IrTU‘R E ,
urnortmnrp m momma CHAIRS,
WIRE‘BEDS, MATTRESSES, &c., &o.,
OPPOSITE HORSE RAILWAY DEPOT,
Norman com. me
FOR SA
A STYLISH
VIC TORI A,
Newly Trimmed and Paint-ed.
A Fine Family Carriage;
Will be sold at a very low price.
HENRYTILLY, -
CARRIAGE MAKER.
son'rn NOR WALK.
DO YOU WAIT A BIGYGLE ?
11‘ .0. III In:
RUDGE,
and‘all Leldgin Makes. or
our Hawaii“. 11 Second-
Hand HEELS. Sold for
. .caohor on easy terms. Cycles
‘Rentod by the flour or Month.
, Instruction free.
' ‘Salldjor Circulars.
. on. R. BIDWELL
u: 11 99931317. 58th Stuns: Stun, 115.
' workers.
This Is one of the genuine, important chances of a .
WHO IS UHACQUAIH‘I'ED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMIHIHO THIS HAP. THAT THE
.' a:
an."
WV...
. . * .0
cgfloux a 4’0 €60
”4’— IO, 4 09
0
r
\
vii-353'
' \r ‘ Stillwater i W l7
Wx ‘1' In Bearluh sq a 5%,; ,I / P?
,. “55,;- Tran. g 4 39‘ x: ,4!
n o ' W‘WMS 5‘ Greenflu ,3 2y .
\_ k
V
El 1 °
’39 o
‘37
.6
it
q
0
’9
~\
:3
$36.
‘ 0 _
I. List-oma first“ fir-L790?!
*- '=-c*"‘. ‘ +o°¢o anfigéfi _ 1
t a; A
I 0.. - Q . / a” 4' h R
l " hk—i \e'oé _ . . 'G "in, L‘\ t ’4
g. axons “We Z”""n""xv. 1;: ~°Q ‘ ‘
“_ {is}. : I" H! ‘. um .
lul LE’AVE‘?W'R “.370?" U r°:.,t.0 " ELK f L L I
5 31K “A”: ”.6 ..:<"“-N“v "do" 1- EsnLouis W
ifi u. PSKA .—-/" ANSIIISGVW'V 1' mayday m.,znyr-c.m pa. '\'
If; .
.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 85 PACIFIC R’Y
By reason of its central positionr close relation to principal lines East of Chicago
and continuous line: at ter ' points
mates travel and. _
The Rock Island main 11,119 and
3.11119. Peoria. Geneseo. Molme and
':y,:ln
. nneapols
Guarantees Speed. Comfort and Safety
is thoroughly ballasted. Its track is
{all ructufi'es ‘33:” 8:11:13 appliances
1 . a.- e I
ex erience proved valuable. Its practl
this route solid Fast Express Trains
localities and hunting andflshm.
wheat fields and grazing
A short desirable route,
to travelers between 0
Jose 11. A
mo ate pa
All
kmdl
Y attention.
For Tickets.
B. H. CABLE,
Pmc’ ILGen’IM’g’r,Chlugo.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
1101111111 New 101111111111 Line.
City of Norwalk and Eagle,
Will make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwalk, st )pping at South Nor-
walk. Leaving Pier 23, foot of Beekman street,
New York every evening at 5 o’clock; Saturdays at
2 p. In. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Freight taken from and received for all points
on the DnnbuI-y and Norwalk 11ml Shepnug Rail-
roads It Greatly Reduced Rater.
Upon application to agents the Guy 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
employes of the boats on this line on account of
the owners thereof. till
———~———All of the Balance of
, 00191111 1: cos.
Fine Toilet Soaps,
' Extracts-111 81111111,-
Which Were unsold at the Masonic Fair
will be
During the Present Month.
38 Wall Street.
Importance onon. that WIIE start you In business,
which will bringyon in more money right away
than anything one in this World.
the work and live at home. Either sex; all ages.
Something new that just coins money for all
We will start you ; capital not needed.
lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterpris-
lag will not delay. Grand ontflt free. Address
True .t Co., Augusta Mama. 11'52
“kBWKEFOBiTHE PEOPLE.” .
(‘AP'I'IVA'I‘ING 1'? .usnrm. ; ' ' Eloqnem
Din-awaiting. on Diplomatic Papers on 11m
- (i I'm. . .‘ulnlic Questions of the Past and Present.
"V JAMES G. BLAINE.
Evnlusaclnchis masterly armxmcnts on the vital issues!
in tin.- .4r.¢i«Slaver7u Struggle. the All Imporlant
Labor Question, Prohibition. Irish Home-Rule. ctc..
Fri-A FORTUNE For: HOOK CANVASSERS! Arru.
011-1on.2 you Tnnnrmnv Comxo IN WITH A RUSH!
THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING 00., NORWICH, CT.
MAGIC SOAP.
$5.000 Annually made on a capital of
$100. $10 prom has been made by
one person In one half day. it requires no ma-
chinery. to manufacture. These goods have been
used in the 11.11. states 10 years. W111 sell county
or state rights at $2.09 per 1,000 inhabitants. it
you wish Ior a trial first. in your family sendswo,
and will ship you 12% Its.
E. S. BARRETT. Northampton,Ms.
Lock Box 10. 3511183
:1 ‘ ~1ink 'n that transcontinental system which. .
O y true middle trafllc in either direction between the Atlantic and Pacifi
branches include Oblong-0,151 ohet, Ottawa, La
Oskaloosa.
t'z W hin . FairfieId.-Ottumwa .
3’1 - as digtnbxlla Winterset. Atlantic Knoxvxlle,
ntre and Council 31111111. in Iowa: Gall
Missouri“ Leavenworth and
and St. Paul’. in Minnesota; Watertown in Dakota, and hundreds
.1. intermediate cities, towns and villages.
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
iron. Ita rolhn‘ s- otock is perfect ash:
that mechanical genius _
'cal operation is conservative and method-
classoo of atrona especially families
officials and emplgyes ot‘Bock Island trains protection,
Ma 3. Folders—obtainable at all principal Ticsk'et Ofllces in the
9
United States and anode—or any desired information,
E. ST. JOHN,
Ass't Gen’l H’g't Chicago.
' g 10.15 p. m.
OFFERED 111‘ WHOLESALE ..
West. Northwest and. Southwest—is the
' invites and facil-
c.
Island, In Illinois; avenport..Musca-
West Liberty Iowa. City, Des
fin 'r mAbiulm‘ Talking“ and
a ran a osep am on
' ' Atchisoxi, in Kansa's; Albert Lea,
to those who travel over_it. Its roadbed
of heavy steel. It" bud es are solid
man slim can make
has Invented and
10:1 —iit.s disciplinaatrltcht up; :facfing. Thgéuiiugeo‘fvggslgsasenger accommoda-
‘ -unsurpass
mainnnfifi’nfissnrnms between Chic and. the amour: River consist
of 002111211310 DAY COACHES, cent 011m} PALACE PABLOR
and S ING CABS ale 1: D G CABS proviqu excellent meals. 831d
EbetwoexEChIcsago, St. J’ooo Atchilon and Kansas City restful 3.301.121!th
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the direct. favorite line between Chicagofind Minneapolis and St. Paul. Over
3:1 3I‘Igolowa and
la'nidosof‘ $333.3 Dakota are reached via Watertown.
a enecaan ank ,
Incinna Indiana lis, Lafayette and Council Blnfl‘s. St.
tchlson, Leavenworttlil’, Kansaspocny. Minneapolis. St. Paul and inter-
umm esortl ctures ue
thee mnner' cacti.”i The 3.1.
akoe, offers superior inducements
d hndren receive from
ladies anrogpectful’courtesy and
E. A. HOLBROOK,
Gen'l lid. .1. Pass. Agt, Chicago
HOUSATONIC RAILHUAD.
Hamburg and Norwal/c Division.
Corrected November 12th,1SS'.
DAILY TRAINS
South.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Wilson Polni
734mm 747mm. 755mm.
811 1‘ S28 “ $35 -‘
1020 “ ‘ 10 30 ‘ 10 31 “
1251 p In 105 11-2 “
439 H 455 " 505p.m.
Nor 11.
LV. Wilson Point Lv.So. N walk, Ar. Norwalk
625 a.m. 6351 u. 134111.111.
8 4o 9 20 ~ 9 25
I201p.m. 1213p. 11. 1217p.m.
I 45 ‘ I 52 "
425 “ 515 “ .119 “
5.15 ‘1 615 “ 020 ‘-
W. H. STEVENSON, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager.
F. C. Paras, Superintendent.
II. D. AVERILL. General Ticket Agent.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
NOVEMBER 6, 188".
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Trains leave South Norwalk as fol;ows:—
I
1 For New York—Accommodation trains at
g 5.50 6.12, 6.59, 9.33, 11.45. a. m., 2.44, 5.08, 6.54,
Express mum at 4.56,'5.10 (except
- Mondays), 5.40, 7.23 (local), 7.43 (local), 3.26 (local),
.03 (oprmgueld local), 10.30 (Springfield local),
:1. In. ; 12.59 (Springfield local), 3.38,.446 5.51.1). In.
\Vasnlngton night express, 12.56 a. m.
For New Haven and the East—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.31, 8.46. 10.58 a. m., 1.15, 4.32,
l 8.29, 9.5S,11.00 p. In. Express Irains at1.22 a. In.
(Washington night express), 9.29, a. In.; 12.13,
I 1.43 (local), 3.05, 4.49, 5.10 (locals), 5.42 (Stamford
‘ and New Haven special), 6.14 (local). 0.29 (Bridge-
port special),6.53 (Springfield local), 7.5-1 (Bridge-
port special). 11.47 p. In.; 12.21 a. In. (Boston
express).
alundan.~—Accommodatlou 3.00, 9.11 a. m.,
6.51 p. m.
0. M. SHEPARD Gen. Supt.
'. '1‘. nanrsraln, Gen. Pass. Agt.
M. SCHWA B.
J. I G. GREGORY, ; OPTICIAN :nu OCULIST,
Anyone can do '
|
to be made.CIIt this out and re-
lurn to us, and we will send you
free somclhing of great value and
WILL BE AT NORWAILK.
December 22 and 23, 1887,
A t Nomvalk Hotel.
Havingquahfled 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, lam enabled at first sight to adapt lense
mostapproprlate to restore the vision to its origma
vigor and cure all the various ”diseases of the eye
I have therefore combined my. practice of an
Oculist with that of an Optician, and am now cu-
abled to furnished all kmds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eyc.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my gas
omers’ visionary ailments.
Con-ultution Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmsxead
YANKEE EDITOR IN PARIS.
DRAWBAOKS TO RUNNING A NEW.)-
PAPER IN THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
‘ Experiences in Editing The. lie-1114-20011-
1 expected hitch occuircd. Tho forthco
' forthwith. ,Whethcr or not be 3.1.
description I had of him I am unable to say. ~
llnr Difficulties of Bill Posting—Tho
Law of Libel in France—Difficulties; of
Intorvicwihg—A Long Luv; Suit.
Bcforo the debut of the new papcr 12:1 un-
suing
gerant. A g:
H.
(ls d.
journal must have u.
.iclincd by Spicrs unvl Surcnuc
a person at the bond of an cstabli.
found that the French law forbndl. my C011-
tcmpluting Myself or permitting 1:1 nclf tobo
publicly contemplated as a gcrunt. . Ho
foreigner Ii'll'ntsmvcr may lay lust flattering
1u1clion to his soul. The gore:
French pe-rmn, actually of" mauve HI 1, or
anointed with the divine unguen‘.‘ of Izcturali-
Iatiou. Alccordingly. I had to hunt up a
properly qualified gcmnt. After sou; . search
I learned of u. nun-thy indivizi 11 named
Malabouchc, who fulfilled all 1 require-
ments. alaboucho was a. ., man of
bumble statidn, who dwelt somcv cu,- in the
suburbs. b was described to 1' cing :1.
hopeless cripple from paralysis, v o, for tho
stipend of $20 monthly, would act 1:3 figure-
hcad for any aspiring editor of foreign CI:-
traction. His responsibility compri \1 tho
IlIouldcringr of legal actions, appearance in
cases of libel, iIIl'riIIge-Inent of the press laws
and so forth. M. llalabouchc v. : cugagcd
.Ificd the
I never set eyes upon the good man, and for
aught I know he may have been a journal-
istic Mrs. Harris with a gift of regularly
drawing $20 a month'and rcceipting therefor
in a Frenchy chirography.
srnbcn ANOTHER SZiAG.
Before the first issue we (I use the plural as
referring not to Malabouche, but to my ablo
associate, Mr. Albert C. Ives, formerly of The
New York Tilncs) struck another snag. To
properly herald the coming birth, a quantity
of posters had been prepared for placarding
the vacant wa of Paris. It was our un-
lutorcd Ameribau idea that to order and pay
for a few thousand flaming bills, and to hire
men to stick thcm to the walls, comprised all
the process necessary for this pleasing form
of attracting public attention. Ingenious
barbarians that we were, we had fallen into
new errors. First, we narrowly escaped ar-
rest for affixing one of the placards to our
own premises without previously having it
stamped with the official stamp. Every bill
must, under penalty of the law, bear the gov~
eminent stamp as conspicuously as though it
were going to be gut by mail. The stamps
vary in pride according to the 5120 of the
poster, but the rule is rigid and the penalty
for its infringement severe. Further than
this, a good part of our stock of placards were
, seized because. forsooth, the announcements
had been printed upon white paper! The use
of white paper is reserved by the French rc-
public to itstlf for such proclamations or
other announcements as it finds necessary to
placard about the capital. Rod we could use,
Jr blue or peagreen or any shade of color
whatsoever that might please our :L-sthctic
fancy, but the posters which we had pre-
sumedtoor’dcr printed in black and white
must be destroyed, and destroyed they were,
ruthlessly.
Ith the paper had been running about
two months we made the announcement,
based on a careful canvass of tho kiosks, or
" news stands, that our circulation in the city
of Paris was six times as large as that of our
venerable rival. The said rival had meantime
reduced its price from eight to {0' ' cents a
copy, applied for a. special wire to London,
and actually taken to printing sporadic items
of news. 0111‘ statement of comparative cir-
culation was printed in tabular form, based
upon the actual sales of the kiosks. The
figures were carefully verified before publica-
tion. hey showed conclusively that the
Paris sale of The Morning News versus that of
Guglignani was six against one. But though
this statement was true, it was, according to
French law, illegal. “’0 were promptly sued
by the enemy, who estimated his damages at
20,000 francs ($4,000).
A LONG LAW SUIT.
The law under which our behavior had be-
come actionable was that of concurrence de-
loyale or “unfair competition.” “’0 might
say whatever we chose with regard to our
own circulation, but we must not make com-
parisons derogatory to our neighbors. Along
awsuit followed. The truth of our statement
was not questioned—did not, in fact, enter
into consideration at all. The only point at
issue was that we had made comparisons
odious and presumably damaging to our rival.
Accordingly the tribunal decided against us
and we were inulctcd.
Another litigation was that with M. Clem-
enceau. I'had sent a reporter to interview
the great Radical leader‘ and had satisfied
myself of tho genuinencss of the interview.
In it occurred the expression “cliques tap-
ageuses” (noisy cliques), applied by M. Clem-
unceau to a section of his own political fol~
lowing. The ant-i Clemenceau papers got
hold of this phrase and used it with decided
effect. A few days afterward I received
word from Clemenceau that we must deny
the whole interview. I replied that I would
modify any part of it upon M. Clemenceau’s
authority, but that to stultify ourselves by
swallowing the entire story, even to the fact
that an interview had taken place, was quite
out of the question. Thereupon suit was
brought agaimt me, damages being laid at
100,000 francs. The French courts decided
in Clemence‘ou’s favor. It did not appear to
be at all a. question of fact as based upon the
evidence. The undisputed testimony as to
the memento of an interview did not ap-
parently come within the purview of the
court. It was simply amumed to be the
right of M. Clemenceau to insist upon any
retraction he wished. Had be chosen to ask
us to deny not only the fact that he had been
interviewed, but oven that such a paper as
The Morning News existed, I am inclined to
think the lawwould have sustained him.—
St. Louis Dispatch.
h—
A Mass of ambergris.
The fact that :1 schooner, which had ar-
rived at Gloucester, had picked up 03' Cape
Sable a mass of ambergris, weighing 125
pounds, has stin'tcd inquiry as to the nature
and market value of the substance. Its use
in Europe and the United Suites is entirely
confined to perfumery, although it formerly
occupied no inconsidcrable place in medicine.
In the cast it is used in pharmacy and as a
flavoring material in cookery. Its value is
from $18 to $25 per ounce, according to
quality. It is a solid, fatty, inflammable
substance, of dull gray or blackish color, the
shades being variegated like marble, and
possessing a peculiar sweet, earthy odor.
This substance is formed in the intestines
of the spermaccti whale, being morbidly Sc-
creted, and fioats’ou the water. Vessels pick
it up in tho Atlantic ocean, on the coasts of
Brazil» and Madagascar, on the coast of
Africa, East» Indies, China, Japan, the Ba-
,hama Islands and sometimes on the North
American coast. The largest lump ever
heretofore found weighed 182 pounds. The
whales in which it has been discovered were
either dead or much wasted, and evidently in
asickly condition. But it is believed that
ambergris, from the position in which it e1-
isis and its chemical constitution, is a biliary
concretion analogous to what is found in
other mammals—Boston Transcript.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Hay fever, Asthma. Immediate relief.
Fontaiuc’s Cure. Sold by all druggists.
Come to light—~The statue of Liberty.
Smart Weed and Belladonna, comblncd
With the other ingredients used in the
best porous plasters. make Carter’s S. W.
& B. Backachc Plastcrs the best. in the
market. Price 25 cents.
If you starve your hens you will not
fatten your egg basket.
Ordinary pianos are turned out at a fac-
tory in about three months. The Math-
ushek is in process of construction from
12 to 18 months. Sold only {it Loomis’
Temple of Music.
The cream of the base ball club should
be found in the pitcher.
If you are weak and languid use Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It
is a positive remedy. Physicians use and
prescribe it freely. '
If you want the flow of milk to keep up,
always milk clean.
' Glad tidings. Relief and cure of throat
and lung diseases Fontaine’s Cure is
guaranteed to cure a cold in 12 hours
For sale by I. A. Meeker, 11 Main Street,
Norwalk.
No, my son, curs provided with bunks
are not necessarily curbuuklcs.
Curc Yourself. Don’t pay large doctors’
bills. The best medical book published,
100 pages, elegant colored plates, will be
sent to you 011 receipt of three Scent
stamps to pay postage. Address A. P.
Ordway 1% 00., Boston, Mass.
It is the silent watches of the night that
render alarm-clocks necessary.
No lady should live in perpetual fear,
and Suffer from the more serious troubles
that so often appear, when Dr. Kilmcr’s
Complete Female .Rcmcdy 13 certain to
prevent and cure Tumor and Cancer there.
For sale by l. Lapbam, Main Street.
“011 momma l” sighed little Ethel, “I
have sucn :1 headache in my sash!”
The Coxnma‘ndcnIII-Chicf of the Grand
Army of the Republic, Major George S.
Merrill. Few remedies are better known
In
their sale has been very general througln
out this section, and the number of relia-
ble 'aud wcll a'tcstcd cases of beneficial
esults and recovery by their use, is large
nd beyond dispute.
this vicinity than Sulphur Bitters;
Yours for Health~
20 Years , I E. '
Record. 'WYDPI‘NKHAM’S
COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Caro
" For.ALL of those Painful
Delicate Complaints and
Com llcated troubles and
e nesses so common
among our Wives, Mothers.
and Daughters.
am... 1'0 11!:
., ras'rle'flcACIons,
;. mourn Ala) usr.
/ ' M991.
W9, .
com; mon emu-nos, or accum- or met.
Mm. W5“Gms to Emma" m oom-
ruu'. cmumn mm to aw mr szxnnro Animus
um arm 10 1mm, ms. mention this hip".
Inuiics‘ Weaknesses.
Mrs. '1‘. ll. Garrard, of Churchill. 1110., is so
thankful for the Icstoration of his wifcto complete
health, that he is wu'ing to certify to the fact and
manner of her cure. '11: Mrs. Lydia E. l’iIIkham :
This is to comfy to the grand effects of your Vege-
table Compound. My wife was suffering from it
terrible disease, which seemed to battle the skill 01'
the medical men. She was in :1. poor. languid. dc-
prcssed. nervous cmulinou. We finally concluded
to lry your \ ogctuble Compound, and to our great
surpnse the 11111! of one bottle had not been taken
before there seemed to be a thorough olumge in
her whole condition, and now to-«lay she is in
good lIc:111h and entirely reheved from all former
depressed failings. '1'. ll. GAPI-‘Ollll and wife.
PHYSICAL SALVATION.
“ Blessed Art Thou Above All Others.“
Some of the expressious of gratitude for the
physical regeneration wrought by Mrs. Lydia E.
l’mkhnm’s Vegetable Compound read like the re-
jOIcings of religious converts after a revival. It
brings Sulmtiun to the body. A lady in Franklin
Parish, 1.11., writes :—“I tried one home of your
Compound for l’rolnpsus Uteri and Leucnrrhwa
Inevcr hadanythingin my life that did Incas
much good. I was hardly able. to walk about
without difficulty. 1 covld not step upon anything
without pain. When I think how Inuchgood that
- one botlc lid mel feel as if I (2011 (1 fall on my
knees and say: “Blessed art thou above all others
for thou art one of the greatest benefactors that
woman ever had.”
room Mai—{mun
, . Can be Obtained
BY USING
BLINTON’S
WITCH HAZEL
3 It is the on] preparation in the
' world warrant: to curemdendlcaze
all impurities from the skin, IlClI u
. . Pimgle- Sn": 1:
! Flea Worm- nnd Sun
Burn. TI. gives the complexion a freshness and lrllulucency
which cannot be obtained byan other, even by the dangerous are of
"genie. it is unequaled as 11 caliber of flu handi. refining Ill:
skin and makingltsoft, clan- and white. “'ifch Haul Toilet Crelm
is not a paint or powdeI used to cover up the im urlties of the skin,
ll“ aremlgdy “libel“; peréecllyFnIId converts the some to enviable
can v. “can 141 ox, 5c. "Sale BY ALL DRUGGIS’I’S.
.
WITCH HAZEL ' IBM}? 60. GUMTNWILIE GD".
COCKLE’S
ANTI-BILIous
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver. Bile. Indigestion, etc. Free from Mar.
cury; contains only Pure Vegetable Ingredients.
Agent: C. h. CltlT'I‘Eh'I’Oh, New lurk.
EAT .
lGerman Remedy.
Inunls r011 THE sTcI.‘
For those deathly Ladies in delicate
Bflious Spells, d health, who are all
I; ml on. SuLP
Irms,1t mil cur
X Y
c
on.
The Giant Dyspep
5121 is cured by nsm
SULPHUR B .
—- never fails.
Operatives whozu-e _ ‘ ,
closely confined In Cleanse the vitlated '
.the mills and work- .Iood when you see.
shops; clerks, who _tsnnpur1ties burst-
do not procure suf- 113 through the skin
llclent exercise, and ' Pimplcs,Blotchea,
allwhoaro confine d Sores. Rely on
in doors, should use mum: Brrmns,
Summon Bimns. (1 health mil 101-
They W111 not then
Ibo weak and sickly. .
_
Sunrumg'anns
General Debility brill cure LiverConI-
needsagcntle tonic t. Don'tbedis-
Use Susana Brr can. gadgitwulcare
11:38,, an you 11'
not be troubled.
Schntm Bin-nus
Don’t be without :1 ill build youup and
bottle. Try it; yo ake you strong and
willnot regret it. health
- Sulphur Bitters;
I Send two 31:. stamps to A. 1’. 0r11way&Ce.,
Lawrence, Mass, and I'm-.eivo an elegant set of
Fancy Cards free- __..__ ”—07“ _._._ ,
‘ “m._.au.__.mmm:
I
3:17.15. ~va.....-~' mum-wad
iii. ' . i
“A‘ .
not Cont-9.1..
cries, does
one particle of the adultera—f
Never 17
I.
- tions 1.19911 to reduce 1;..9
l
d
PURE 534-0 {EDS ,.
:But sons pat. the FULL?
VALUE of every Legitimate}
Washing Quality, which gives?
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how- _,
ever, as the word m
and the Glasped Hands are
stamped on every bar. '
cost ofi
CC": "
.-I.‘L~D
lllIIATHUSHEK
PIANOS.
“Tried and Triumphant."
llnaquallad in 1110111983 and Depth of Tone. ~
GREAT CAPACITY OF VIBRATION
AND DURABILI'I'Y.
Eaéhlnstrument over l2 months In
process ofconotruction. Boot matorlalo,
and finest workmanship.
FULLY WARRANTED. mheywllllaot
a Ilfe-tl'me and keep In tune at one-
quartor the expense of any other plano.
OVER 17,000 IN USE.
Send for full. descriptive pamphlet and
prices to
The ll. 11.11101118 00., Temple of Music,
AT EITHER
NEw HAVEN, MERIDEN, BRIDGEPonr. DAN-
Bunv. WATERBURV, MIDDLETOWN on
WEST WINSTKD.
co's. g
§SOLE AGENTS roll NEW HAVEN Am: PAIRI'IELI:
anus-Arse:
W‘fima’tflu ma: 13‘ ”cm '
fit
maamwoaonsaacmn .
camaaam
I ' l., ‘
The First and (.‘Iilv
“110 have u prunicai la
laundry pron-«ion.
keepsiniir
:vliilei
wv
.I and c: .
.1.1 polish. .lzc I have win 11 new,
My news keep: from clean twi ":u
c 01‘ imitations. Sec (lwt the name
6.: DROP», New L‘wm. (301111.. in
, . CT) 11.2.; GROCERS.
IT WI‘II THIS STATIC}! USE
silica-1519 111111:
., E
.1 , *1
the Lnfcst. (‘horm‘ ~- ' :1 H“ v" ”-1"-
crc -1 131' 1.1110 -‘ r) Yul-I
As:
clothes snowy wane. .~ 1:.
Notice to Builders.
HIST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for sale
cheap. Apply to
2 .1 AYES K. SELLECK
1‘. 0. Born.
Norwalk Chronicler