A VIOLET. {
' ; Haitian Follows Closely. but Could Not
A violet dewy and dainty and blue,
With the delicate freshness of heaven’s own hue,
And my love, sweet love, with her ripe, red lips,
Sweeter than flowers where the wild bee sips,
Pressed a long kiss on the petals fair,
To gladdeu my soul as I left her there.
“Keep it. dear love, and though far away,
It will tell what my lips refuse to say."
So I kept it for many a long, long day,
I keep it now and I will alway,
For withered and dead, its dainty hue
Still tells me a story of love most true,
Tells me the story I love to hear
0f the life that has grown so heavenly dear,
And the old. old tale grows tiresome, never,
For the hand that gave it is mine forever.
——James Clarence Harvey in Home Journal.
CONCERNING THE BEAN QUESTION.
Recipes from a Region Where Beans Can
Never Be Cooked.
“What is your recipe for baking beans?”
The question was asked of several individ
uals of extended experience.
Landlord Allen, of the Hotel Hamilton,
who set over against the big and finely
painted screen that adorns his dining room,
and bears an excellent likeness of that lover
of good things, Louis Leib, in the makeup of
Falstaff, had no decided opinion as to baking
beans, but his former business partner, who
was with him, said: “I wouldn’t bake them.
I would fry them. Boil them three or forn-
hours, then drain them, put them in a spider
with salt pork, and fry them to a rich
brown.”
John Snelling, the warm personal friend of
Senator Mahone, said: “Down south they
have a habit of cooking the beans according
to the approved method and then mashing
them. I am fond of beans, but I did not
learn how to bake them until I came here.
I soak them until they become soft, put them
in an earthen jar with a little pork, season
with pepper and salt, turn a little molasses
on the top Of them, put the jar in the oven
and let the beans bake. I always cook them
myself, and I imagine I know how to do it
well.”
“I have not yet become thoroughly ac-
quainted with the baked bean,” said Bill Nye.
“Up in Laramie, where I held Ofiice, baked
beans were unobtainable at any price. The
altitude of Laramie, like the prices that rule
there, is very high, and it was found impos-
sible to boil beans there with any degree of
success, let alone baking them. The only
way they could be cooked was to put a little
saleratus in the water in which they were
boiling, but under the best conditions the
beans are liable to be about as hard and un-
palatable as marbles.”
They have a tradition in Germany that
beans can only be properly cooked when
soaked in clear spring water. The host of
Heim’s restaurant on Twenty-seventh street,
whose recipe did not materially differ from
that of the other epicures, was very particu-
lar as to the manner that they should be
soaked and prepared before baking. He soaks
them about four hours and then bakes them
in a dripping pan with a little piece of scored
pork. Mr. Hill, the theatrical manager, who
is a typical Yankee and an adept at baking
beans, believes that they should be soaked or
‘ parboiled, drained and then put in asheet
iron box. A hole in the ground should be
hollowedout and a fire built in it. When the
burning has gone on long enough to make
the desired degree of heat remove the brands,
put in the box Of beans with a piece of pork
on top of it, cover up the box and let the con-
tents gradually but surely reach the desired
degree of perfection—New York Evening
Sun.
There's Something In a Name.
When one Of the finest lake barges of the
build of a few years ago was about tobe
launched, one of her owners was told that the
boat would be christened the Megalosauras.
He protested against the name, basing his
Objections on the well known tendency of
sailors to shorten such long appellations.
His reasoning prevailed.
Senator Palmer being of the party that
discussed vessel nomenclature on this occa-
sion, was asked by Capt. Westcott to suggest
a short, expressive name for a new craft. “I
will,” said he, “call her the Bum.”
This short, expressive appellation induced
the reflection that the Norse or Finnish
legends contained names suitable for lake
craft, and there was instanecd the poem
Kulcvala, dealing with the mythology of the
Finns. In their earlier days on the shores of
the Baltic, that people believed that there
was a race Of demigods who ruled objects in
nature. There was Tapio, who ruled the
forest; Ahti, the lakes and rivers; Tuoni, the
realms of death. There were a sufficiency of
ulliterative names to suit the owners of fleets,
such as Kyllikki, the beautiful maiden who
scorned the addresses of Kauna; Kullervo,
the strong and courageous youth, Kalevu
and Kaatrakoski.
Senator Palmer said that Persian legends
and poems abounded with pleasing names.
Nourmahal, “the light Of the harem,” and
Namouna, the cnchantress, had been appro-
priated by the yachtsmen of the Atlantic.
There ‘was Bendemeer, Chilminar, Kauze-
roon, Cadessia and Arab. He was asked if
he would adopt Feramorz, Fadiadeen and
Mokanna, from Moore’s “Lalla Iiookh,” and
answered that he would not hesitate because
they were distinctive and unhacknoyed.
There were plenty of others, chica, Mirzala,
Zamara, Peri, Zaraph, Mahadi, Camadeve,
Zcmzcm and Sclama; and Israfil, who, the
legend said, had the most melodious voice
of all God’s creatures—Cor. Detroit Free
Press.
'l‘hat Horse Taming Secret.
Apropos of “Horse Whispering,” a corre-
spondent points out that the mystery is very
simply explained by Borrow. Here are his
words in the "Romany Ryez” “I knew a cob
in Ireland that could be driven to a state of
kicking madness by a particular word used by
a particular person in a particular tone; but
that word was connected with a very painful
operation which had been performed upon
him by that individual, who had frequently
employed it at a certain period while the ani-
mal had been under his treatment. The same
cob could be soothed in a moment by another
word used by the same incflvidual in a very
different kind of tone—the word ‘deagh-
blasda,’ or sweet tasted. Some time after the
operation, While the cob was yet under his
hands, the fellow—who was what the Irish
call a fairy smith—had done all he could to
soothe the creature, and had at last succeeded
by giving it gingerbread buttons, of which
the cob became passionately fond. Invari-
nbly, however, before giving it a button he
said ‘Deaghblasda,’ with which word the cob
by degrees associated an idea. of unmixed en-
joymeut. So, if he could rouse the cob to
madness by the word which recalled the tor-
ture to its remembrance, he could easily
soothe it by the other word, which the cob'
knew would be instantly followed by the
button, which the smith never failed to give
him after using the word ‘deagbblasda.’ ”—St.
James’ Gazette.
Black Sheep Among Peers.
The London Telegraph finds 118 out of 550
peers worthy to sit in Westminster. The
rest are black sheep and they who are hope-
lessly eccentric or congenitally stupid. The
Telegraph suggests that the peers pick out a
small minority and let them do the legislating
for the crowd—Chicago News.
A Folk Lore story.
Signor De Nino has made another collec-
tion of the folk lore stories current in the
province of Abruzzi. Among the fables are
quaint versions of some of the legends that
are the common property of the whole world.
The one about the creation of animals in the
Garden of Eden and the age of man bears re-
peating. After the animals were created, so
the story runs, they thanked God, and asked
him what their fate was to be. “'hen they
learned that they were to labor and sufi'er for
twenty years they each prayed to live a
shorter time, and ten years were deducted in
the case of the ass, the dog and the ape.
When man was created and learned that he
was to live but twenty years, he begged hard
for a hundred years, and finally the Creator
gave him the thirty years that the animals
just named had refused. So it comes about
that man’s first twenty years are‘ his happy
ones; then comes the ass‘ ten years of labor;
domestic cares and children fill the next
period, the dog’s ten years; during the di-
vision that follows the children marry and
abandon their father, and in this way the
ape’s ten years elapse. “After fifty,” solilo-
quizes the story teller, “what more is life to
thee? He who has had, has had.“—~Home
Journal.
The Buzzard and the Fox.
A Fox who, was Crossing the Fields one
day Encountered a Buzwrd, who not only
Jcered and Insultcd him, but actuafly Dared
him to Combat. A Peasant who came upon
the scene Expressed his Sunnisc that the Fox
should Submit to such Conduct, but the lat-
lor replied: .
“An lint-my not worth Burying is not worth
Killing.”
' a.) many Loafers re-
mit I'll-co Press.
Moral. —’.‘I net's.-
maiu Unihumpa
Explosion of a Hotel Boilern
- MILWAUKEE, Nov. Sit—Yesterday morn-
. ing a boiler used for heating water exploded
at the Kirby, house and a terrifying accident
was the result. As a result of the explosion
the entire near end of the building was en-
.firely wrecked, one woman was killed, and a
punmber of people badly burned. It was
thought at the time that the number of dead
would be something fearful. The section of
.the rear wall blown out was thirty feet wide,
.and extended from the ground to the fourth
story. ,At .11 o’clock the firemen found the
lhody of Mrs. E. M. Gage, the assistant cook,
.nnder.the ruins. It was shockingly mangled.
Dremningof Their Victims.
dive never ,been disturbed at night by
.‘lrmmiugof thamen ,‘I’vc killedin battle, an
the man who saysdiolbas isn’t {worthy of be-
lief. , The only fellows who ,dream of their
victims are those who creep .up behind men
who are sitting in frontiof hotels reading
newspapeis, and blow holes into ,their backs
[n my opinion a man so slau htered would
haunt his slaughter-en-Globe- mutual}. ’
(SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL TO FIGHT.
0f brink;
BEACH WINS THE RACE.
Over-take Bis Opponent.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-—Advices from Sydney,
N. S. W., say the sculling match for the
championship of the world and a stake be-
tween Edward Hanlan, of Tomato, Canada,
and William Beach, of Australia, was rowed
today on the Ne- .
pearl river. Beach
w o n b y t w 0
lengths. He took
the lead at the
start and held it
throughout. Han-
lan rowed a good
race and pressed
Beach closely, but
could not overtake
him. The race was
very exciting and
was witnessed by)” .
thousands of Specs .
tutors, who lined
both sides Of the
river. The match
BEACH.
was for $2,500 a side and the championship
of the world. The .course over which the
men raced is three miles straight away, the
start being close to Glenbrook. near where
the Great Western railway, after leaving
Emu Plains station, commences the zigzag
ascent over the Blue mountains. The course
has a uniform width throughout of about a
quarter of a mile.‘ The finishing point was
a little above Victoria bridge. The race was
rowed according to the new rules of boat
racing, such as are used by the Oxford and
Cambridge universities of England. C. H.
Ashley, one of the proprietors of The Lon-
don Sportsman, holds the stakes. Hanlan
received £100 for expenses. It was a pretty
certain thing before the race that Beach
would win. The betting was 5 and 3 to l.
The Match Made in a Moment of Passion.
The Smith-Kilraiu Battle. .
LONDON, Nov. Elm—Sullivan and Mitchell
were matched last night for £500 aside, for
a fight with bare knuckles to a finish. The
match was made suddenly, while both men
were in a passion.
Both sides have al-
ready posted £100
a piece, and will
put- up the rest
withina week. The
fight will occur in
London, probably
after the Smith-
K i l r a i 11 fight,
which will ’come
off in about three
weeks. The match
came about at a
conference of sport.
ing men last night.
Mitchell checked
Sullivan, and the
latter becoming ex.
asperated, offered to fight after the show last
night. Harry Phillips, Sullivan’s backer,
readily backed the champion for the affray,
but he persuaded him not to fight at once.
It was definitely arranged yesterday by
the parties to the Smith-Kilrain match that
The Police Gazette belt, for which the men
are to fight, should be deposited in the office
of Sporting Life pending the battle. It was
also decided to send Messrs. Fleming and
Harding, representing respectively Smith
and Kilrain, to Spain to select a suitable
place for the fight, and further agreed that
twelve men selected by each side should th-
zess the contest.
-A...m~
JOHANN MOST AGAIN CONVICTED.
A Verdict of Guilty After Four Hours'
Deliberation.
New YORK, Noy. 30.-It was ll o’clock
yesterday forenoon when Judge Cowing
came into the court of general sessions and
took his seat on the bench. His expression
(lid not show a shade of anxiety, even if he
did receive a few threatening and ebony
mous letters from cranks or the enemies of
Most.
Assistant District
N 10011 was the late
one, and the hands
of the big regula-
tor pointed at 11:15
o’clock when he en-
te r ed . H e h a d
heard that Jacob , | .
Sharp had been ,7,” ('1), ~“
granted anewt_rial, {I / /'
but his face wore ay/
smile just the same. .044
As soon as he was gi/
seated Mr. Howegz
arose and addressed
the court. He said
that he had heard of the threatening letters
sent to Judge Cowiug, and deprecated the |
circumstance. He denied that the letters
came from any of Most‘s followers.
Then Most was called to the witness stand.
Mr. Howe team by asking Most if he knew
anything of the threatening letters which
had been sent to the judge. Most indig—
nautly denied all knowledge of them. He
had been six times imprisoned in European
jails for seditious utterances. His examina-
tion was a very extended one. At 5:30 the
case was given to the jury, and at 10 o’clock -
they returned with a verdict of guilty; The
result was a general surprise. Mr. Howe at
once moved'fora new trial. and the argu-
ment will be heard next Monday, sentence
being deferred. The prisoner was locked up
in the Tombs.
DEATH OF GEN. LEAVENWORTH.
Brief Sketch of an Active and Distin-
gulslled Career.
SYRACUSE, .N. Y., Nov. zit—Gen. Elias
Warner Leavenworth, who died yesterday
in this city, was a representative American
and quite an historical figure in this state.
He was born in Canaan, Columbia county,
in l 3, was a graduate of Yale college, and
studied law at Great Barrington, Mass, in
the office of the late William Cullen Bryant.
He began legal practice in Syracuse in
1527. He was the second mayor of that city,
in 1849, and again in 1850. He was a mem—
ber of the assembly in 1850, and again in
1857. In 1853 he was elected secretary of
state. He was chosen a regent of the State
university in 1861, and in the same year was
appointed a commissioner on the part of the
United States under the convention with
New Grenada. He was a member of the
state constitutional cmnmission of 1872, and
in 1875 he whs elected a member of congress,
where he served with acknowledged ability
and usefulness. “"hen he retired from that
field it was to make a place for Mr. Frank
Hiscock, now United States'senator. Dur-
ing his long career he held many private and
judicial trusts, was prominent in all public
enterprises, and stood deservedly high in the
estimation of a large circle of_ friends.
CHAMPION SULLIVAN.
Attorney Delaneey
JOHANN MOST.
Joli): B. Finch’s Successor.
CHICAGO, Dec. L—At yesteldlly after- »
noon’s conference of the National Prohibi-
tion committee Samuel Dickey, of Michigan,
was elected chairman of the committee, A.
A. Hopkins, of New York, and T. C. Rich-
mond. of 'Wisconsiu, being his opponents.
Mr. Dickey accepted the honor conferred
on him in a brief speech. He is only 30
years old, a regularly ordained Methodist
clergyman, but at present is professor of
mathematics at Albion college, Michigan,
one of the high schools maintained by the
Methodist church. He was chairman of the
Prohibitory convention held in Pittsburg in
1884, where Governor John P. St. John was
nominated as candidate for the presidency,
and, it is stated, he has no peer in the Pro-
hibition party for executive ability and
political shrewdness. The committee de-
cided to hold the national convention on the
first Wednesday in June, 1888, at Indianap-
olis.
Alleged Parriclde.
GnuaNI-‘mnn, Mass, Dec. l.—Liucoln
Randall, a 17-year-old boy, was arrested and
locked up here last night charged with the
murder of his father, David M. Randall, a
respectable farmer, of Montague. The mur-
der was a most cold-blooded and brutal
afiair. Randall was sitting in his dining
room Tuesday evening when some one ap-
proached from the outside, came to one of
the windows, placed the muzzle of his gun
almost against the glass and fired. The back
of Randall‘s head was literally blown off,
and he died a few minutes after the fatal
shot was fired. Shortly after noon yesterday
young Randall was arrested. He took his
arrest very cooly, simply saying that he did
not commit the deed. There was $40,000 in-
surance on the victim’s life, and it is hinted
.that the murder was committed to prevent
this being'willed to a daughter. There is
damaging evidence against the boy.
narou ulrsch's Generous Ufler Accepteu.
VIENNA, Nov. 2‘).-Baron Hirsch’s offer of
$10,000,000 for the purpose of founding
primary schools and other institutions for
the benefit of the Jews of Russia has been
accepted by the csar. The money has been
deposited in the Bank of England.
An Oleo Factory Seized.
HAnrroaD, Dec. 1.-—-Collector Troup- has
ordered the seizure of the What Cheer Dairy
company’s oleomargarine factory in Provi-
dence, for sending out unstamped packpges
of their products in violation of law.
Thirteen Men Killed in a June.
VIENNA, Dec. 1. —In a colliery at Poremba,
Silesia, yesterday, thirteen workmen were
killed by choke damp, and many others
taken out of the shaft insenslble. Those
taken out alive will recover.
(:oeduoatlon of the Sexes.
It is not generally known that the ooeduca.
non of the sexes is carried on without rcstrio
tions in the University of Texas. Young men
a: 121 young women are admitted to the sums
clz. sees in every department and are eligible
to degrees and honors without exceptions.—
III IV York Evening World.
Many English duke: and lords are selling
tho-1r estates for a song. In a very few years
American railway kings will be‘tbe landlords ‘
NORWALK GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1887.
THE EXPERIENCES OF A HUNGRY
AND INQUISITIVE REPORTER.
No Oriental Luxuries In Sight—A Mys-
terious Compound Brought to the Table.
Two Slices of “Pe-sick-rc-aut-I."-—A
Pot of Delicious Tea.
In Mulberry street, near Canal, amid the
noise, hustle and confusion of the busy mer-
chants of the “Bendfl’lthero is a quiet and un-
pretentious dining' room. 'It is presided over
at all hours of the 'day and night by Wah
Sing F00, and the business is said to be a.
thriving one. Pictures. of turtles,
sharks and several kinds of hobgoblins are
pasted on the windows and their virtues, as
articles of diet,.are' set forth in choice spider
scratches upon pieces of brown paper. , The
most attractive sign, however, reads as fol-
lows: “A good diner 8 cents."
This was sufic‘ientto lure a reporter into
the place recentlygg There were none of the,
Oriental luxuries. in' lit“ Oaths walls were
a few pictures 'offi were, highly. colored, and
a. certificate that M . ,‘oo, .,'Or._so_me.of his
friends, had attended a',Sunday-school. The
tables were of pine and partially covered by
a rugged material that looked like a cross be-
tween :1 dishcloth and a mop.’ Mr. Foo was
engaged in leveling the sole of his shoe with
a hatchet when the reporter entered, and,
after glancing up quickly,‘}'_vént onwith his
work. The reporter dropped carelessly upon
a. stool and waited. How long the wait would
have lasted will never be known. There was
a sudden interruption. A pungent odor stole
in from the backyard, where j something was
being cooled." >It.was too powerful for any
nose saves highly. miltihtédone. The re-
porter tried to keep it back, but out it came
—-a double barreled sneeze—that set every-
thing to jingling. ,
It struck Mr. Foo amidship. The hatchet
fell on his foot and the shoe dropped into
something which looked like a. keg of mo-
lasses. There was blood, in his eye and there
might have been a tragedy, had not the
innocent cause of all the commotion put on
a hungry» look and touched his sunken abdo-
men with his finger.
run BEST IN 'rnn novsa.
Mr. Foo smiled so that no one could tell
whether he was weeping, wailing or gnashiag
his teeth who said:
“Wing Foo ah alle go to kitiug see bah.”
“All right, Mr. Foo. I’ll forgive you. Now
just set up the best in the house, up to the
eight cent limit, and all will be well.”
Mr. Foo jumped away with the air of a
man who did not understand a word that had
been spoil en. ' He kept out of sight for twenty
minutes and then appearedwith a large bowl
of something steaming hot, which he set on
the table and then took a sent close by. He
began to whistle a peculiar call and the yel-
lowish soup moved restlessly in the bowl. A
spoon came with the stufi’. It required some
courage to take a mouthful, and it would
take a team Of horsm and a derrick to get one
up to the rack for a second trial. A mixture
of lard, mustard, salt and bilge water may
tempt a lagging appetite. but it is just a. lit-
tle surprising 120‘ the stomach of a man not
thoroughly used to the customs Of the Flow-
ery Kingdom. Mr. Foo took the mysterious
compound. away and came back in a little
while with a large platter and a couple of
small dishes. There were two slices of some
brown material on the platter. Mr. Foo ad-
mitted that it was “pe-sick—re—aut—i.” There
is no doubt that it was the genuine goods. _ It
tasted so. .One of the slices was filledmith
small fish bones, and the other was a dainty
morsel which might have been taken, with a
little imagination, to be a bit of fried mum-
my. There were also some beans, cabbage
and rice. Mr. Foo evidently runs his place
on the touch not and taste not plan. Well—
it keeps one from being poisoned. A nibble
here and there demonstrated that an ash can
would be a safe place for Mr. Foo's “layout.”
It made it easy to understand why a young
Chinaman wears wrinkles and appears like
an old man while yet in his teens.
A SMALL POT or TEA.
Mr. Foo removed the dishes, He wanted to
bring some more of the menu, but the re-
porter indicated that he would prefer a. drink
of some kind. After a long delay Mr. Foo
appeared with a tray bearing a small pot of
tea and a cup that resembled a toy. The tea
was a revelation. It was aromatic and the
flavor delicious, and if there had not been a
small family of Croton bugs found in the tea-
pot, after the tea had been swallowed, it
would have been thoroughly enjoyable. This
ended the dinner.
“Well, Mr. Foo, how Inuch do I owe you?”
’ the reporter asked, simply as a. matter of
lorm.‘ '
The remark brought back Mr. Foo’s cheer-
fulness, and he came near uncovering his
spine with longitudinal extension of his smile.
He showed for the first time that his English
had not been entirely neglected. After a few
marks with a brush, through the wreath of
smiles came the words soft and low:
"Sixta—nine—a cen,”
"Sixty-nine cents! Go to, Mr. Foo. You are
crazy! Why your sign out there says that
. you give a good dinner for eight cents. What
do you mean by this extortion?”
“Ah! Excus—a—me. Eight cen for poor China-
man. Melican man richee, no eatee like
Chinaman. He catee blenty soup, beef and
good tings. Muehce catee, mucheo pay. Belly
good. Sixty-nine. cen cheapee. Chinaman
losee money all time. Belly poor.”
The bill was paid, and the visitor came
away with the experience and conviction that
Mr. Foo bad mistaken his calling. He ought
to double up with Hungry Joe and do the
“hand shaking” act—New York Tribune.
LOUISIANA SALT MINES.
.4. Hell of Saliferous Deposit—Pure Rock
Salt—Pepper Fields.
One of the visitors to the mines explained
to Mr. Ely that there was a belt of saliferous
deposit in Louisiana extending from Bossier
and Bienville parishes, above Red river, to
the Gulf. The largest of these deposits ap-
pears to be the beds Of ancient exhausted
lakes. Salt springs were known to exist on
Petite Anse island from the earliest date, but
tho works were abandoned until the blockade
during the war raised the price of salt so
high in the southern states that Major Avery
reopened themfor the use of the Confeder-
acy. 'It was at this time that he came unex-
pectedly upon the enormous stratum of pure
rock salt, which underlies the soil. Like _the
island of Ormuz, in the Persian gulf, Petite
Anse'is apparently only a huge rock of salt.
The mines have now been in operation
about twenty years. The salt is excavatcdin
large masses by blasting with dynamite. It
is so pure that it is prepared for the market,
not by melting and refining, as in the Eng-
lish mines, but simply by grinding into the
requisite grades of fineness. The native crys-
tals detached by blasting are as clear and
translucent as glass. Mr. Ely went down into
the mine, and wandered through its far re~
treating corridors, whose pillars and lofty
arches shone with a soft silvery radiance.
When the lights of the torches struck into the
darknem overhead, the domes flashed back
such splendors of color that it seemed to
Mr. Ely as if he had entered one of the caves
underground where the Trolls have stored
all the jewels'of the world.
“This is‘all a surprise to me,” said one of
the visitors—a stout professor from. some col-
lege in Indiana—as he stepped from the ele-
vator into the upper air. “I actually did not
know there was a. mine of salt in the United
States.”
“And yet,” said their guide, quickly, “you
have no doubt used our salt on your table for
years. We ship it to every large town in the
north and west.”
This little island Of Petite Anse furnishes
pepper as well as salt to our tables. Tabasco,
or the distilled cayenne, dear to the hearts of
gourmands and. chefs, is manufactured here
out of a wild pepper peculiar to Louisiana.
Two or three fields produce enough of the
cultivated pods to send their essence to all
parts of this country . and to Europe. It is
one of the numberlcss minor industries which
have sprung into life throughout the south
since the war, and which hint at the strength
and vitality' of that long sterile soil—Re-
becca Harding Davis in Harper’s Magazine
tenses of Premature Death.
llm‘. of those who die between 25 and 00,
uni-m they die. by accident, die by some in-
dirx ction. , It is the over indulgence of appe—
tits, or the neglect of food when needed, or
the (wers‘cmlu‘of business, or exposure to
of temperature without correspond-
‘ igc of clothing. Most people of
s are conscious of the error after it
l: u made, or others are conscious of it
for then. Without undue captioumess we
can not: changed conditions, and adapt our-
selves thereto. Multitudes die prematurely
by reason of an indiscretion which might
"ve been wily avoided. It is intelligent
caution that saves sickness, and this caution
ought to be in possession and exercise before
middle life. It is so much easier to prevent
serious sickness’than it is to secure recovery
from it. Hence itisthat so many that are
deficient In vigor in early life outlive the
vigorous and tho careless, Necessity com-
pels them to study their changing conditions
of health, and so teaches them the benefits of
adaptiveness to conditions and circumstances.
—— Independent.
Lord Dalhousle's D‘éath.
Losnot’, Nov. %.-The death of Lord
Dalhousie at Havre within a few hours of
the demise of his wife has created a tremen-
dous sensation here, and foratime man
persons were inclined to the belief that he
committed suicide. It has, howevor, been
ascertained by the physicians who were
with him and who examined his body after
death that he died from apoplexy. He, was
apparently well when he retired on Thurs-
day night. but was stricken with apoplexy
soon after going to bed,.and never rallied
from the attack. Lord Dalhousle was a
staunch Gladstonian, and, next to the death
of Lord Wolverton, his taking of! is the
severest loss the Liberal party has sustained
I in many years.
piss. .
Infantile
Skin Diseases...
Our oldest child, now slx years of age.when an
Infant six months old was attacked with a viru-
lent, malignant skln disease. All ordinary reme-
dles falling, we called our famlly physician. who
atlem ted to care It; but It spread with almost
more Ihle rapidity, until the lower portion of the
little fellow’s person, from the middle of his back
down to his knees. was one solld rash, ugly, mm-
in], blotched and maliclous. We had no rest at
nIgIIt,uO peace by day. Finally, we were adwsetl
to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. The effect was
slmply marvellous. In three or four weeks a com-
plete cure was wrought, leaving the lltlle fellow’s
person as whlte and as healthy as though he hall
never been attacked. In my opinion your valu-
able rclnedles saved his life. and to-day he Is a
strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no repetltlon
of the dlsease having ever occurred.
_ GEO. B. SMITH,
Att’y at Law and Ex-Pros. Att’y, Ashland, 0.
Reference: J. G. Welsl, Drugglst, Ashlaud, u.
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN.
Arc born Into the world every day with some
cczematous afiectlon, such as mill: crust, scall
head scarf or daudrufi'. sure to develop Into an
agon zlng eczema. the Itching, burnlng, disfigur-
atlon of whlob'irake life a prolonged torture un-
less properly treated.
A warm bath w1tl1 CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
Skin Beautlfier, and a single application of Curl-
CCItA, the great Skln Cure, with a little (‘L‘TICUIIA
‘IESOLVEN'I', Iheucw Blood Punllcr. Is often suf-
ficient to arrest the progress of the disease, and
point to a speedy and permanent cure.
Hence, no momer wno loves her children, who
takes pride In their beauty, purity and health, and
In bestowmg on them 0. ch ld’sgreatest Inherlt-
ance—n skin without a blemish, and a body nour-
Ishcd by pure blood—should fall to make trial of
me CUTICURA REMEDIES. -
Sold everywhere: Price, CUTICUM, 50c. ; 80A r,
250. ; hasotvsm‘, 8]. Prepared by lhc l'or'l‘xn.
DRUG AND Cushion. 00.. Boston, Mass. .
W‘Send for “How to Care Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
BABY’S
Constitutional Catarrll.
No slngle disease has entailed more suffering or
hastened the breallln up‘of the constitution
more than Catarrh. 'I‘ e sense smell, of taste, of
sIglIl, of hearing, the human vonce, the mind—-
one or more, and sometimes all, yield to Its ,de-
structlve Influence. The poison It distributes
throughout the system attacks every vital force,
and breaks-up the most robust of constitutions.
l nored,hecauso but little understood. hy.most
physicians, lmpoteutly assailed by quacks; and
Charlatans, those suffering from It have little hope
to be relieved of lttnls side of the grave. It .18
time then that the popular. treatment .of this
terrible disease by remedles wlthin the reach 01
all passed Into hands at once competent and
trustworthy. The new and hltherto untried
method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the prepara-
tion of his RADICAL Conn has won the hearty
approval of thousands. It is instantaneous in
affording relief in all head colds, sneezln , sunl-
fing and obstructed breathing. and rap dly rc-
mosves the most oppressive symptoms, clearing
the head, sweeten ng the breath, restoring the
senses of smell taste and hearing, and neutraliz-
lng the constitullonal tendency of the disease
towards the lungs, liver and kidneys. .
SANFonD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
of the RADICAL Cons, one box of CATARRIIAL
Sonvssr, and an Inrnovsn INHALER; price, SI.
POTTER Dime AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
KIDNEY Panes,
STRAINS AND WEAKNESSES,
Relieved in one minute by that marvel-
ous Antidote to Pain, inflammation and
Weakness, the Cntleura Anti-Pain
Plaster The first and only paIu-kl ling
strenghtheniug plaster. Especially
adapted to instantly relieve and speed-
ily cure Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weakness.
Warranled vastly superior to all other lasters.
At all drugglsts, ‘25 cents: five for 5 .00; or,
ostage free of l otter Drug and Chemical 00.,
ostou, Muss.
‘ ATTENTION 1
WORKING (ILASSE Weare now
prepared to furnish all classes with employment at
home, the whole of the dime, or for their spare
moments. b‘uslucss new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex can earn from 50 cents to $5
per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting
all their time to the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see rule may
send thelr address, and test the business, we make
this offer. To such who are not well satisfied we
will send one dollar to pay for the trouble Of writ-
mg. Full particulars and outfit free. Address
George Stlusou It 00., Portland, Maine. Iylw
Skln and Scalp preserved and beauti-
fied by CUTICURA Manicnsn SOAP.
To Inventdrs
no. 11.— ,BYINGTIIN,
OFFICE :
Cor. tailisiana Ave. and 1m .51..
Washington, I). 0.,
(llvcs his Personal Attention to l’rocurlng
Patents for Inventions
In the II. 3. Patent Ofice and all Foreign
Countries. .
An eXperieucc of nearly ten years In the Patent
Ulllce has given him a perfect familiarity wllJl
every classification of luvemlon and the particular
EHAMINEBS AND BUliitnUS. to which each
and every Invention ls referred. He has a com-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice,
the Records Models, (m., m., &C., and
every detail of the office, and GIVES 111s rau—
SONAI. ATTENTION to the interests of his
Clients. Beingon the ground. and Visiting the
Patent Olllce daily, he can serve Inventors In
securing their Letters Patent far more advantage-
ously than Solicitors who do not reslde In
Washington.
searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose uppilcatlons
have been rejected. be will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Office liecords.
prior to an application for a patent, will be made
fora very small charge, and advice or Informa-
tion In regard to patents «rill-be given In full
detail in aclrcular which will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant. He has spec's]
faculties also for
Pmcuring Patents in}Foreign
' Countries.
lie refers to any officer of the Patent Office, and
to tne many Connecticut Inventors for whom he
has done business and taken on! Ll‘rl‘nns PATENT
The “Record.”
The N orwalk Record
Is an eslabllshcd fact. Although barely four
months old Its clrculaflon already averages
..
,000 COPIES PER Will, a
a fact which attestslts rnpld rise and firm hold on
the publlc favor. it aims to be clean and whole-
some, and presents all the lengate news In
readable, spicy and terse shape. ‘ its subscrl tlon
price ls sumelently low to enable anybody to ave
It wlthout discarding any other of their favorite
Journals, and, It prospers wIthogt encroaching
upon the prosperity of any of Its,.excelleut and
esteemed local contemporaries. as Is shown by .
the fact that It enjoys and appreciates the hearty
good will of all—the GAZETTE, Hour, Sentinel,
Journal and Republican.
THE RECORD Is neat to any address for the
small sum of
75 cents a Year; 3111ng Copies, 2 cents.
Now is the Time to Subscribe!
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The Record
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY TIME
The New York Market Reports
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. “'37
can live at home and make more money
You at work for us, than at anything else in
this world. Capital not needed; you
ate started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one
can do the work. Large earnings sure from first
start. Costly outfit and terms free, Better not
delay. Costs you nothing to send us your address
and find out ; if you are wise you will do soat once.
ll. Hallett It 00., Portland, Mame. ly52
ENDORSED
Y
Physicians. The Clergy,
Bankers. Lawyers,
Public Speakers,
in fact by
‘Evsa‘v eonv.
All druggists, 25c., 50c..$l.00.
Dr. Seth Arnold’s Sugar-
COatell nllious I‘IIIS, unequalled for Costlveness,
Jaundice.l.lve1‘ Troubles, (to; use. Gm43
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION
M. L. BYINGTON,
Pen 8'50 M. A the I'M ago],
241 Eighth Street, N. E..
“’ASIIINGTON. I). (3.,
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to slime
Executive Departments, gives me superior
advantage In the prosecution of Claims
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls are entitled
to a much higher rate of pension than they now
receive. In a great majority Of cases In which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner is
entitled to an increase of rate, and In most cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year. As time passes the
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were at. first rated too low. and It often occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth In
his original declaration. The penslon laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better rating or...
be had for many disabilities. I make a specialty
of Neglected and‘Rejecled 01a mm. and If you Will
present me with a brief statement of your case,
stating by whom it was presented, I wlll obtain a
rehearing of your case, and, If It has merit. will
procure a. favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when it
only requlres a competent attorney to make them
good cases. Soldiers suffering with disabilities
contracted in service, who have not appliedfor a
pension, should do so as it is their lunar. '
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that service sixty days, [or their
widows if not re-marrled] are entitled to $8.00 per
month from January 29th. 18.57. [I20
—
van—‘5‘. ‘D‘B'HAYM‘S’ 4355-.
ARABMIIALSAM
The Best Medicines Ever Invented For
Perfect and lmmadialu llaliel in Basasni
PAIN AND INFLAMMATION,
both Externally and Internally. It is safe and.
ccrtaininita action. For burns, Poisoning, Ery-
sipelas, Inflammation of the Eyes or Bowels.
Ear ache, Deafness. Rheumatism, rains in Side,
Bank or Shoulders. Piles, Sore Throat, Group,
or Bronchitis. Price 25 cm. and. $1. at druggists.
If. ROMAN & toss, Proprietors, Providence. II. I.
Dr. J. Miller’s Vegetable Expectoruut is in-
valuable for Coughs 6: Colds, 350. 4:51. atDruggists.
‘ t that Col ' Co I1
"- Mm Shanghai’s
rres n-
chltist or Asthma. Thi-
/ e . ui kl .
w... amymssgag “i":
c 0 U G H - C U R E “use?“ {muzzlklifulnloga
For sale by U. Luann, 11 Main street.
COLD mum. mm. 1373.
BAKER’S 4
Breakfast Gonna.
War-ranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
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 invsllds as
well as for persons In health.
mum —'
00.. Dulcimer. Mass.
MlIlIELS 0F TIIE NEW WEST.
Avivld portra iii of the stupendous marvels in
the vast wonder- and westof the Missouri River. Slx
Books in one VOL oomprlsln Marvels of Nature,
Marvels of Race. Marvel. 0 Enterprise Mun:-
of Mining, Marvell of Stock Raising. Marvels of
Agriculture. Over 350 orlalnal fine Enarav-
him. A pfg'ect mum Ggll‘erbyéoklt more
n no as an o e .
”AGENTS \r‘fAN'l‘liJI).y A rare chance for live
mafitomake money. Apply at once. Terms very
ra .
THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING (10., NORWICH, Cr.
1'. H. PEGKWELL,
ARCHITECT
N0. 7 WATER STREET,
AGENT r01:
Gill crt Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s door
knobs.
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balustcrs.
H (t ‘t' 6‘ Newels’
Plain and Double Moulded StairRail.
Also Flat Moulded Door andWindow
Casings furnished at short notice.
For Sale. ‘
DOUBLE BAIIRELIJED RIFLE madeby John
A Blissett, Lemma. Will be sold cheap lo,
ash. Enquire 111 tips olfine.
For Sale Cheap.
'I‘eu Horse Power Boller and Six Horse Power
X Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at the
GAZETTE Orrtcn. tf-ls
——-
times the strength of Cocoa mixed -
FITS over the top Course of brick keeping them
in place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. The Cyclone Cap prevents down draft.
It is made of ca. t Iron In one piece and will last
for ever. Any one can place If. it Is cheap and
very ornamental. 1n ordering always semi out-
side measurement of your chimney, or number of
brick each way. Extra -slzes made to order.
Man factored solely by the Saugatuck Iron Works
00., Saugatuck, Conn. 3n130
B. L.FILLOW. Agent, Norwalk.
W. B. SMITH. Agent, South Norwalk.
Licensed Dav Scavenger.
CHARLES Mo'r'r, ~ - Proprietor.
PI‘IVY Vaults and 0988 P0013 Cltflllflll (Ill
1116 lIllIll‘fllllll P1311.
Orders left at Locxwoon d5 AIKEN, 18
Main street, promptly attended to. 1m44
M. SCHWAR-
OPTICIAN and OCUIIIST,
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
December 22 and 23, 1887,
A t .V'o rwalk :12’ 0 tel .
Raving qualified myself by years of hard study
in the best Institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experlence. of twenty-five years In. thi
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt lease
most appropriate to restore the vision to Its origins
vigor and care all the various diseases ,of the eye
I: ave therefore combined my practlce of an
Oculist with that of an Opticlan, and am now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eyc.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
omers’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead
.Imcpll B. Ells.
—-D‘lz/lt.su lN———
FURNITURE,
EPHOLSTERED AND FOLDINII CHAIRS,
wrnn BEDS, marrnnssns, m.," &o.,
OPPOSITE HORSE RAILWAY DEPOT,
NOIIWALK CONN. ”46
FOR SALE
VICTORIA,
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
A Fine Family Carriage. '
.Will be sold at a very low. price.
HEN RY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKE R.
SOUTH NOR WALK.
no you war A Blunt?—
Mgkel. gr
II eno- -
HEELS. Sold for
cash or on easy terms. Cycles
Rented by the Hour or Month.
3 Instruction free.
' Similar Circulars.
' GEO. R.-BIDWELL,,
as unusual: w. 58th3t..resr 3th Av" ll. ..
“ A Illllll Fall THE'PEOPLE.”
(‘,‘."":‘!VATING! USEFUL: El
Dianna-along» and lllplomatlc Papers 33"?1'3
(i re... Judaic Questions of the Past and Present.
”3 JAMES C. BLAINE.
limhsai-Inrlils masterly arguments on the vital Issues
in Iw- hall-Slavery struggle. the All Iriipolfant
Lamar (martian, Prohibition. Irish Home-Rule. etc”
etc. : H‘A Fourusn FOR. BOOK CANVAssnns! Aren-
I'Arloss r011. Tnuarrouv Coulso Ix WITH A Rusul
Tllh‘. HENRY BILL PUBLISHING 00.. Noawrcu. Cr.
Eligible Business Parlor For
Rent. '
T ‘HE Largest and Most Euglble Front Room on
first floor of GAZETTE Building, suitable for
mostalany
' 'lQpllVDI'lJJV‘ NO (133.1 (I
,5; pt. pun Kempeoxg
«Ir:
3113111423 and 001$ 112
mp 1135111 [129p 9111 513008
112930 3111 ssosoe 1110.1}
pun menace N. .1110
'uolqsru 111 (19931 01
puamld oqm new liq
11mm JaBuq on 11100
‘jleos any ‘epgm p'euoy
"ISBI'PIO all; paAeId
‘55P H.119 SSOIICIHOP 5!
.7) 315.1 sdoqs £310 [[eurs
pus calms .Iinunoo
u; 'l‘zOSUGS "up, Icon
111 U!
. duxoo
I
. c
awn.- 1-?) (71.133
. .
- W
“5.3". IAMI
. _ . ,.
L5\IK‘J(.: .21! i
.
9.1914 .L
"#311,, if I I
h _
.‘ ’1
tan——
'flas no equal-
II is
2!. . f6 . Washing
l allfme‘ fabrics
maroon,
erfcci‘ for
EI'IIVN ElnDO'IVLVD NOIHSVJ
'HHOA AMEN
'13 93111.1(} pue Aempumg
'snmls (lNV S.l.‘."ll 321111.013
"GO 7?? .LEIEId ‘SHHDOH
'51318 oregnload
{pus anew A9q1-—3u103 $911111 Aeplloq uaqm
on” 2:11;; 111 sSuup Knead mp 21:93.10} 31”"(71
“BS 9M JBQALIOPUII {Jill Dill
Suluuuexo Aq pa’oumuoa sq mm oquuc so spun
opsawop Anq om. smug-(q
2139.111) so 01 $311103 puma:
inedop Sulqsgum} our; in epozs Jane 9111 3.) 1pm..
E market.
onns Ann nuns.
Lost at sea—The sight of land.
Pimples blotches, eruptions of Ihcskin,
indicate that you need a few doses of
Fontuine’s Great Discovery For sale by
I. A. Meeker, 11 Main Street, Norwnlk.
He that is down needs fear no fall.
Smart Weed and Belladonna, combined
with lhe other ingredients used in the
best porous plasters make larter’s S. W.
& B. Backachc Plusters the best in the
Pricl 25 cents.
Sankey, the singing evangelist, has gone
' to Europe.
A large number of professional musi—
cians have bought Malhushck pianos for
their own use. Those who can npprccia’c
a flnc piano arc sure to buy lllclll. At
Loomis’ Temple of Music.
Samson was the first actor who brought
; down the house.‘
Evcrv lady who expects to keep up
; with line time wears clocks on llCi' stock-
lugs and uses Lydia E. Pinkluuu’s Vege-
. table Compound.
The queen of Sweden has become in-
; sane and is confined at Urliksdal.
Fact—but, as llll: newspapers say: "no-
body w1ll believe it." Fonlaiuc‘s Cnrc fnl‘
: (.‘onsumpllou is guaranteed to cure dis-
. cases of the lungs.
For sale by I A.
Meeker, 11 Main Street, Norwalk.
Buffalo Bill says he is worth $800,000,
I mostly in Western real estate.
Toilet
and Bath.
' Ffl'linnso
2:3?m‘51 ace richanqem!
_"
[A
UH '
us 0
"' owmo
2
iv.
-_.,,,,..
' . "y . ‘ 3s .....
- \
\‘Atfinl‘ 5 '32102;’ “ .' o f ‘5
. . o- » a A, a D ' ‘ s
V)“ I", 4, Worfolk . ”134;? 4' 9 +QK§9 ' 6 0° 34°
'QQ’A no .\.¢_Q,7um3 °o-" . 0
' tab. ‘- . ' - I" ""°‘" ‘9 e '
u d" .13: ‘1. R. A 95" e 's $5.; ‘ Us“; the a
.l‘": -q. _, “ -— gs , -' if . p, - g . ._
:1.) '29-“ "' "m: , - ..“’3.;& 9.1."? v" 440:2? .. 3m ~" V" -- .
."“‘ » L” ' ' ' - 5°- ?cte e' «14%! «'07 *4” s" s' -‘ .-
Jl z'illipsburgltt'. ' . 0 fl]; Q3 0’. 44.040 0 £5 a a." T gnu "
I-“ A. .9 ”Effie-"”4" ‘ ' $44.0» 6.. 11.32.73. 5:9‘ E a r
n J - t 0
O N . 9 ”mo "5. m., 9_ 7. 5‘ u .
p . I. 0/; .
I un- (3')" ‘l‘zzgfihfllriu o . 9-3,, a at 6; "‘1’“ I,“ I" - E ‘0' Ad“! 9
- ' I ' ' ‘ .v -.='
..o€sa',"’*- ‘3-‘1' .0" "i. r ' 369 my .3- a ‘ "
. g . s- y: ' XI .5 U9 x. m
0‘ . . 1e, Pa .- y r ”636 m “r . . .
0' III one mu 0. . . , -' Raj-‘9 CM 0 h
o- " _- r ....r. a . was -. . ‘
. ....., , - 4
Indianola. Winterize!"
.SAFE
many other
(GREAT ' ROGK
Nelson. Horton. Topeka, -
_ Wish! Caldwell. and all
interior as beyond.
of the celebrated Pullman
lasted track of heavy steel
Is the favorite between Chicago. Book
We.
The short line, via Seneca and
I5. ST. JOHN,
W Ishtar.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
Norwalll NEW York Freight Line.
1
THE PROPELLERS,
City of Nerwalk and Eagle,
Will make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwalk,st)pplng at South Nor-
. walk. Leaving Pier 23, foot of BeekInan street,
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at
2 p. ni. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evenlng.
Freight taken from and received for all points
on the Dunbar] and Norwalk and Silepnug 'llail-
roads at Greatly Reduced Rates. 4
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or he vicinity.
WM! persons are forbld trusting any of the
employee of the boats on this line on account of
the owners thereof. "-11
———All Of the Balance of
COLGATE a 00's.
Fine ‘l’oilet. Soaps,
Elfl‘llll all 3301108,
Which were unsold at the Masonic Fair
will be
OFFERED AT WHOLESALE
During the Present Month.
38 Wall Street. '
MONE turn to us, and we wIlI send you
free something of great value and
which will bring you In more money right away
. than anything else In this world. Any one can do
Something ncW‘that just. coins money for all
workers. We will start you;capltal not needed.
lifetime. Those w o are ambltlous and enterprls-
Ing will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address
' to be made.Cut this out and re-
'lmporlance to you, that WI]! start you,In business,
-tne work and live at home. Either sex: all ages.
This Is one of the canine, Important chances of a
True .1. 00., Augusta Name. .1le2
CHICAGO. RocK ISLAND &. PACIFIC R’Y.
It; central positional! close connection with Eastern Lines at Chicago and
. continuous lines at terminal points West, Northwest and Southwest. make it the
true mid-link in that transcontinental chain of steel which unites the Atlantic
and Pacific. Its main line and branches include Chicflso. Joliet, Ottawa. La Salle,
Peoria. Geneseo, Molina and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine.
Washington. Fair-field, 0ttumwa.01kaloosa,West Liberty. Iowa City,DesMoines,
Atlantic, Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan, Ga
and. Council Bluffs, in Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron,
St. Joseph, and. Kansas City. in Missouri; Leavenworth
and Atchison. in Kansas: Minneapolis and St. Paul, in
Minnesota; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in Dakota. and
CHICAGO, ILL.
J. G. GREGORY;
thrie Centre -
and cities. It also o‘er: a.
prosperous
CHOICE OF ROUTES, to and from the Pacific Co'ut and intermediate places,
making all hunters in Union Depots. Fast Train of fine DAY COACHES.
elegant DINING CABS, magnificent PULLEAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS.
and (between Chicago. St. Joseph. Atohison and Kansas City) restful BECLIN—
IN’G CHAIR CABS, seats FREE to holders of through first (:lau tickets.
'l'I-IE CHICAGO. KANSAS & NEBRASKA R’Y
ISLAND ROUTE)
Extends west and southwest from Kansas City and St. Joseph to Fail-bury,
Haring-ton. Hutchinson,
points in southern Nebraska,
Entire passenger equipmeu
‘ manufacture. Solidly bat
* rail. Iron and stone bridges.
All safety appliances and. modern improvements. Commodities. well built
stations. Oelority, certainty. comfort and luxury assured.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Island. Atchison, Kansas City, mania
neapolia and at. Paul. The tourist route to all Northern Summer Beam-h. It.
tertown Branch traverses the most productive lands of the great “wheat and.
dairy belt” of Northern Iowa. Southwestern Minnesota and. Eon-Central Dakota.
akoe. offers superior
facilities to travel betwm Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Lafa-
- yotto. and Council mums. St. Joseph. Atehison. Leaven-
Kanaaa City, Minneapolis and St. Paul. . .
for Tickets. Maps. Folders. orany desired information, .
apply to any Coupon Ticket Office in the United States or Canada. or address.
RELIABLE
E. A. summon,
Oon'l Ticket a; PM Amie
HOUSATONIC RAILIIUAD.
szbm'z/ and Norwalk Division.
Corrected November 12th,18$i.
DAILY TRAINS
South.
‘lv. Norwalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Wiison Poinl
734nm 741mm. 755mm.
811' “ 828 .. 535 H
1020 “ 1030 ‘ 1037 “
12 51 p. m. 1 05p. 112 ..
439 .. 455 ., 5 05 p. m.
. Nor h.
Lv. Wilson Point Lv.So. N walk, Ar. Norwall
6 25 a. m. G 35 I u. 0 41:1. m.
s 40 9 20 9 25
1201p.m. 1213p. 11. 1217p.m.
l 45 ‘ l 52 “
425 “ 515 h 519 “
545 “ 015 n 620 "
W. If. Srsvsxsos, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager.
1“. C. PAerI, Superintendent.
II. D. AYERILL. General Ticket Agent.
,,, __
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
NOVEMBER 6, 1887.
at law YORK Dayle-ION.
Trains leave Soulh Norwalk as [chews :—
For New York—Accommodation trains In
6.50 6.12, 6.59. 9.33, 11.45. a. m., 2.44, 5.03, 6.54,
10.15 p. In. Express trains at 4.66, 5.10 (except
Mondays), 5.40, 7.23 (local), 7.43 (local). 8.26 (local),
.03 (Springfield local),- 10.30 (Springfield local),
a. In. ° 12.59 (Springfield local), 3.33, 4.46 5.5l,p. m.
Wasnlngton night express, 12.56 a. In.
For New Haven and momma—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.31, 8.46. 10.58 a. m., 1.15, 4.32,
8.29, 11.58.11.116 p. m. Express trains at 1.22 a. In.
(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 special), 6.14 (local), 6.29 (Bridge-
port special),6.53 (Springfield local), 7.54 (Bridge-
port special), 11.47 p. m.; 12.21 a. In. (Boston
express).
Sundays.—Accomm0dation 8.00, 9.11 a. m.,
and 0.51 p. m. ' . -
O. M. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
C. '1‘. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
' MAGIC SOAP.
$5 000 Annually made on a capital of
l, 8100. $40 profit has becnmude by
one person In one half day. It requires no mu-
chluery to manufacture. These goods have been
used in the N.E. states ll) years. Will sell county
, or state rights at $2.00 per 1,000 inhabitants. ll
you wish lor a trial first In your family sendSl.00,
‘ and will ship you 1.2).; lbs.
E. S. BARIIIE'I‘T. Northampton, Ms.
usm33
Lock Box 10.
Spring Work.
SODDING and Soil and Superior Manurcs for
top-dressing of lawns, cemetery lots. .l'c. ac.
Building Stone for sale. Horses and Chris for
Hire. I have some thoroughly rotted and very
l fine manure for flower beds. Gardens and
grounds renovated. Apply to
‘ J. u. EDMUNDS.
No. 8 South Union avenue
1 P. 0. Box 654, Norwalk. :I‘IG
(‘urc Yourself. Don't pay large doctors'
bills. The best medical book published,
100 pages, elegant colored plates, will be
sent to you on receipt of three 2cent
stamps to pay post-go. Address A. P.
()rdway 1% 00., Boston, Mass.
An editor wants to see more of the bal-
Ict gills. Is it possible.
No lady should live in perpetual fear,
and suffer from the more serious troubles
that so often appear, when Dr. Kilmer’s
Complete Female Remedy is certain to
prevent and cure tumor and cancsr there.
For sale by C. Lapham, Main Street.
Campaninl. the celebrated Opera singer,
is making a tour llirough the United
States.
The reputation of of the well known
house of Sperry 65 Barnes, New Haven,
Conn, extends all over the world, and all
goods bearing their brand and trade-
mark are guaranteed to have no equal.
They are the largest manufacturers of
llama and : urc Kettle Lard in New Ing-
and.
What. dill Adam first plant in the gar-
den of Eden ? His foot. '
Thc Conimander—In-Chicf of the Grand
‘ Army of the Republic, Major George S.
-' Merrill.
Few remedies are better known
in this vicinity than Sulphur Bitters;
their sale has been very general through-
out this section, and the number of relia-
ble and well attested cases Ofbencficiul
results and recovery by their use, is large
and beyond dispute.
Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, is
said to have the most musical voice in
Congress
We recommend Carter's Iron Pills to
every woman who is weak, nervous and
discouraged; particular! y those who have
thin, pale lips, cold hands and feet, and
who are without strength and ambition.
These are the cases for which Carter’s
Iron Pills are especially prepared, and this
class rannot use them without benefit.
Valuable for men also. In metal boxes at
50 cents. Sold by druggists or sent by
mail. See adv. elsewhere.
Meriden coplc woke 11p Thursday
morning to 'ud there was no city water.
The trouble was due to the clogging.r of
the main at the reservoir with ice and
leaves. The reservoir is very low, hav-
Ing only about five feet of water. and there
is much fear of a. ’wnter famlne. The
effects of the failure of water were ex-
tended. Many buildings heated by steam
remained cold because water could not be
had for the boilers, and there was much
interference with business for which steam
power is used. It was several hours be-
fore a normal water pressure could be ob-
laiucd.
PHILADELPH IA’S LEPROSY PATIENTS.
They Have Been In Daily Contact with
Others During Their Slay.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. .22.-—Tbe two unfor-
tunate lepers, Mrs. P. Miranda and her 9-
year-Old daughter Anita, are now quaran-
tined at the munic'p ll hospital. It is alleged
that Mrs. eraude was advised to keep the
secret of her disease by Dr. 'an Harlingen,
and it is also said that several prominent
physicians were consulted and the treatment
of the two Jepers was begun. During all of
this time the ’ were stopping with Mrs.
Mirande’s sister, Mrs. Nierson, at Twenty-
fourth and \Vright streets. Mrs. Nierson
occupied the same sleeping apartments as
the unfortunate leper. “'hen she lsarned
that her sister was being treated by a physi-
cian, she inquired what her ailment was, but
Mrs. Miranda merely replied, “Only a skin
disease.” Mrs. Nierson learned that Dr. Van
Harlingen was her sister’s physician, and she
visited him, but he refused to tell her what
ailed his patient. “’it her secret buried in
her bosom MIG. Miranda continued to live at
Mrs. Niel-son’s home, while Anita attended
School and played with the school children.
Yesterday Mrs. Nierson and a friend
visited the health Office. They were closely
questioned .by Dr. J. Howard Taylor, the
medical inspector, as to the relationship ex-
isting between herself and Mrs. Mirande and
the nature at the latter’s disease.- Mrs.
Nierson was very much exercised for fear
the disease might be contagious, and asked
if Dr. V an Hadlingen was responsible for his
conduct. “I think it was a high handed
outrage," said Health Officer Patterson.
Mrs. Nierson wanted permission to see her
sister once more, but was informed that it
would be impossible to grant her request.
It seems to ,be the Opinion that the board
of health will send the lepers either to a
settlement for layers in Louisiana. or Canada.
EMPEROR WILLIAM’S GRATITUDE.
Response of Germany's Ruler to Expres-
sions of American Sympathy.
WAsnIxorqiv, Nov. 2‘3.—Secretary Bayard
a few days since wired United States Min-
ister Pendleton, at Berlin, to communicate
to the emperor of Germany the cordial sym—
pathy of the president and citizens of this
country in theserious illness of the crown
prince. Yesterday the secretary received,
through the German legation here, the follow-
- lug reply to his dispatch:
liis majesty is deeply moved by the fervent
and touching words in which the friendly senti-
ments and good wishes for the imperial house of
Germany are expressed. In pursuance of in.
structions trancnitted to me by the chancellor
of the einpire. in obedience to the command of
his imperial majesty. I have the honor. Mr. Secre-
tary, to convey to you the expression of his '
maiesty's healdlelt gratitude for the sympathy
felt by the president and people of the United
States of America. with our royal house and the
whole country in the deep grief which rests upon
bath. His majesty was much gratified to he in
Iormel of the. n-miments entertained by the
great nation with which We are so closely allied.
Not a. Good Memory.
For some reason, I don’t know why, people
expect to hear sensational testimony when.
over I’m put on the stand in a political case.
But they don’t hear it for a very good rea-
son: I am so peculiarly constituted that in a
political campaign I never remember a trans
action in which I am concerned for twenty-
four hours afterward. I never write letters.
[always burn those I receive, and I don’t
make notes in a memorandum book or diary.
--“Politieian” in Globe-Democrat.
List of Patents
Issued from the U. S. Patent Oliice for
the week ending Nov 22, 188", for the
State of Connecticut, furnished us from
the office of John E. Earle, New Haven,
Conn.
J. Alexander, Hartford, harness ferret.
0. look, Rowaytou, oyster dredge.
E. C. Ellwood, Greens Farms, and F.
Bateman, feed regulator and cutoff me-
chanism for seed drills.
H. E. Fowler, assignor l to L. N. Bly.
denburgh, New Haven, polishing whccl.
G. W. Golf, assignor to East Hampton
Bell 00., East Hampton. bell.
J. Heeney Jr., New Haven, boating dc—
dcvicc for railway cars.
E. Hill, South Norwalk, valve gear.
Same, cross head.
D. H. Judd, Bristol, barrel opener.
L. S. Lewis, Hartford, assiguor to Ed-
dison supply 00., fire extinguisher.
J. McDermoit, Muldlctown, lanaers
tool.
E. Obemdorfcr, assiguor to New Haven
Patent Spring Rolling Bed 00., New
Haven, spring bed.
C. W. Peuficld, New Britian, assiguor I!
to W. F. French, New Haven, snap hook.
C. F. Rilchcl, Bridgeport, assiguor to
himself and J. S. Baker. wave edge
matching machine. 7
G. O. Scllncller, Ans ~uia bustle, l\ O
patents.
Same, hinge and tip for twine
stays for bustles.
D. G. Sheriden, Bridgeport, harness for
rapid hitching.
J. Spruce. Waterbury, making shade
holders. ~
W. H. Taylor, assiguor to Yale and
Towne M’f’g. 00., Stamford, hiugv.
J. P. B. \Vclls, Thomaston, michromc-
wire
' tcr gage.
A. ~W. Wicllluun and J. N. Roach.
Burnside, levelling instrument.
DESIGN.
N. Wheeler, Bridgeport. sewing ma-
chine cabinet.
Yours for Health
20 Years .
Record.
eINKI-lt‘lll's
mmsls .
Is a Positive Care
or. ALL of those Painful
Delicate Complaints and
Com licaled troubles and
We nesses so common
amen ourWivu. Mothers.
and au rs.
r
I I.
ran Errun
Q? 09/. g: era-alum:-
, mums-J
coal no: menu-non, ox alum or nice.
Mas. Pmmx's“0ma to 3mm" m com;
mammaumrommrsm mun
mammammsss. Emma”.
ITO MERITO KIIP UP THE CAI-Io
wlr Is A name so omwoxm won. I! II-
novrs rmxms, menus casvnm so: me-
rAxrs,AND2mvzs mortal 310nm. cons
Laucoaxuan. Human. muons new Mm nut.
Physlclans Use It and Prescribe It.
B'I'l' xxvrvxs rm: Dnoomo arm-rs, mnooxs'ns m
worm THE ORGANIC motions, mm mm
Aim mums ro run em, mrommxArmm-ru
romm, Axnrux'rs osrna rmcnz’xxorwomm
mam noses or LIFE’S sraxso m amt sum m '
WEAR? VIOHEH PRAIOI IT-
Ita purpose is solely for the legitimate W ofdz’ov
me and the reliefof'pafn, andudoumudalnuodo.
It will cure entirely all ovarian crouch-at troubled.
Inflammation and Ulceratu‘mJamugaadDupluem u;
and consequent Spinal Weakness, and in particular"
adapted to the Change of Life.
All ANGEL OF IIRGY-
Tun Woman’s Sure Mend roe Au. “mun m com
mum mouths. Lumm xomrmonlm
ormnoxs or. am CANCER, y?! I! mu. m. mall-
Cvmucu,Acrmmnoxr mm uws ovum
[trim nurse or sumo nowx, cwsxxo rm, man!
”hummus ALWAYS mummy coma! us can.
WA“ Sold by Brand-tofu
HRS. PINKIIAM'S LIVER PILLS can! Cams-non,
Bunsen“ Asa Toarmrr: or m Lrvxx. 25 curs.
cCan be Obtaine
BY USING
IIEIIITIIII’S
WITCH HAZEL
’ il'llimpulritlu fgnnltho flannel”.
. m e n t he...
. \ - Flea: “onu- xnd Bun
Burn. It gives the complexion a freshness and null-our,
which cannotbe obtained byla other, ma 1. thud-amnion“
arsenic. It I: unequaled u a utlfier of e handmnfluing “I.
skin and makiagltwft, clear and white. Witch Haul romeo”
Is not splint or powder and to cover up tholm stills! of the able,
but a remedy that heals perfectly and converts the lame to Iuleble
beautv. Price of (gull box. 951:. ForSals BY ALL DRUGGIS‘I‘S.
WITCH IIAlEl TRACT CII. OLINTAHVILIE I'll.
COCKLE’S '
ANTI-IILIOU'S‘
PILLS
THEGREATENGLISEBEMED
‘For Liver. BIIe, Indigestion, etc. Free from Mgr.
cury: contains only Pure Vegetable Ingredients.
Agent: 0. h. CRIT'I‘ENTOS, New hark.
German Remedy.
l—TIIIITHS —""ron on: sun.
Ear those death! Ladies in delicate l
Bihous Spells, dc Iealth, who are all 1
, . n . down,shoulduse I
Irma,1twillc - usULPlI‘UR Brrrm. l
$1,000 will be
or acase where
aliwhoare confine - 1180
in doors, should us -.
f SULPHUR Bums
They will not then low.
.06 weakand sickly. .
W O
wmmtrggeti'hy
_§u_I|_Ihur Bitters.-
us— . fl .0
Send two 3c.-s'famps to A. P. 0rdway&Co.
Lawrence, Mass, and rcaeiVo an elegant sot o
Fancy Cardsire *
4
2
var varies, does rot roan:
one particle. of the f’-.‘.ul‘lail’£
- 1 ,
I tions used to recurs .‘zr: rot :i“.
PURE scans.
But DOES 130.? the FUEL},-
«I
“mag—s...— _ . -_......
J
VALUE of every Legitinm-teL:
Washing Quality, which g-ivcsé
it every advantage over Soapsié
of doubtful character; practii‘
sally recommended by other?
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-g
ever, as thc word WELGQMj"
and the Glasped Hands are
stamped on every bar.
Al Lam...
MATHUSHEK
PIANOS. '
I “Tried and Triumphant."
IInuuallad in Bichnuss and nuptial Tons.
GREA‘I" CAPACITY OF VIBRATION
AND OURABILITY.
Each lnstrun‘lent over l2 months In
prooeuofconstructlon. lost materlalo
and fluent workmanshlp.
FULLY WARRANT“). Whey will last
a life-time and keep In tune at one-
quarter the expense of any other piano.
OVER l7,000 IN USE. . _
Send for full descriptlve pamphlet and
prlces to , ‘
The a. II. IIIIIIIS no, Templo of use. '
AT ll‘l’ull .
New Haven, MERIDEN, Bennett-oar. DAN-
sunv‘. Warsaw", Mloourowu on
- Wear wmsrto.
30L: Aotuvs Iron NEW Havuv AND 'AIIFIILD co'o.
new!»
The First and Only Starch pm. up by men
who have as practical knowledge of the
laundry prams-lion. It rc uIres no c .;.‘ .
keeps me iron from stickin and linen from home; 1
while ironino. and gives an . cuffs unicollazstl ..
stiffness an beautiful polish they have when now.
which everybody knows keeps them clean .tvnc- as
long. Beware of imitations. See that the name
J. C. HUBINGER 6:. 13308.. New Haven. Conn" u
on every package. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
IN CONNECTION WITH THIS SERGE USE
the Latest. Cheapest and Bestprensrr i
1 Tot r ism-r-
cred for bleaching linen. It mvnrxr
.‘IY make-1 your
clothes snowy white. Ask your grocer lot it.
Notice to Builders.
HIST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for sale
cheap. Apply to '
JAMES R. SELLECK
P. O. Box 23.
Norwalk Chronicler