virus SERVICE.
Smell-service is true service while it lasts:
'Of humblest friends, bright creature:
not one.
The daisy by the shadow that it costs
Protects the lingering dcwdrop from the sun.
~Wordsworth.
TO DRY DEAD BODIES.
A Young Inventor's Scheme for “Knock-
ing Out" Cemeteries and Crematories.
Another answer to the question of how best
todispose of the dead has been given by J.
G. Meyers, of Washington. He has invented
a plan which he believes to be superior to
cremation, burial, or any other ancient or
modern method of treating dead bodies. The
new Mausoleum and Safe Deposit for the
Dead is the name of this new contrivanoe.
Mr. Meyers‘ plan may be regarded as a
compromise between, the two extremes of
interment and cremation. In a fireproof
. building spaces will be provided just large
enough to hold a single cofiin. When a coffin
witha dead body is placed in one ofthese the
.,-door ofthe apartment is hermetically sealed.
Running from these apartments are tubes
which bring air into the deadrooms and also
carry it.,downwnrd .by a forced, draft to a
central furnace below, where are consumed
e11 gases and fluids escaping from the bodies.
Dead bodies treated in this manner will, in a
shorttime, it is claimed, become naturally
preserved or dried, and so remain.
Ample provision' will be made to prevent
the entombing of persons really dead. A re-
ceiving room will be provided ,with an elec-
trical apparatus so arranged that the slight—
art movement in the coffin will set off an
alarm. This will continue for hours, if need
be, and will also prove an indicator which
will draw attention to the place where the
movement occurred. If, again, for any rea-
son the removal of the dead should be de-
sired, the bodies in the mausoleum, unlike
those in gloomy pyramids of Gizeh, are al-
ways accsssible and in such a state of preser-
vation as to make a transfer practicable and
comparatively easy. Arrangements will
also be made for emhalming bodies and for
entombing those treated in this way that
they may be seen at any time by friends.
By the adoption of this system, Mr. Meyers
maintains, body snatching will be made im-
possible. There will be but a single entrance
to the building, guarded day and night. Yet
notwithstanding all these appointments the
cost of entombing in the mausoleum will not
exceed that of a respectable interment in any
well known cemetery. Families could be ac-
commodated with sections, including as
many; single apartments as desired. The
fronts of these apartments can be adorned
as elaborately as a tombstone, and
with fully as great variety of ornamen-
tation. An ordinary mausoleum could be
placed within the limits of a city as well as
on the cemetery grounds, and be far less ob-
jectionable if built and managed” propomd,
than the average brewery or sugar refinery.
-—New York Tribune.
The American Way.
As a moths-American never wants to re
tire. He hesan idea thatit is hisduty “todle
with the harne- on." Accordingly he keeps
himself in the traces, he works day and night,
his hours of recreation are reduced to a mini-
mum, he doesn't even give himself sufficient
time to eat his meals in such a way that his
food can be the most easily digested, the ten.-
sion of his nervous system is rarely if ever
entirely relaxed. He has his wish, he dies
“with the harness on,” but his death takes
place eight or ten years earlier than it would
if he had known how to do his work without
excitement, and to give himself the repose
which advancing years require. It is true
that there is another alternative to which
death would be preferable, for, with enfeebled
mind he exists during the latter part of his
life in a mental condition requiring the
watchful care of his friends or his incarcera- '
tlon within the wall of a lunatic asylum.
I have said that this is the fault of the
average American, not by any means in-
tending to imply that there are not many
who are wise enough to act differently, and
also many who, notwithstanding their sins
against the laws of their being, manage to
escape in this world, at least, the full punish—
ment for their offenses. But I do mean to
say that such cases are infinitely more com-
mon among us than among any other nation
on the face of the earth, and that Americans,
more than any other people, are so consti-
Iuted, either from birth or education, that
undue mental excitement is a necessary fac-
tor to their existence—William A. Ham-
mond in New York Mail and Express.
lip in a Balloon.
Our ship goes softly on its way—higher and
higher, theearth seems bigger and bigger, as
the circular line it makes with the sky grows
larger and larger. With two and a quarter
tons’ weight, still our bird mounts rapidly
upward—now two miles, now two and a half.
We sail far above the fields of yellow wheat
and darkgreen corn of Illinois. Rivers are
more white threads, and lakes are patches of
silver set into a. carpet of many hues. The
forest trees are bushes that look as if a small
scythe might easily mow them down. The
thin air and our rapid upward flight makes
my head roar, as if with the sounds of noisy
drums; I feel dizzy—like one about to faint I
away.
Now we are 15,000 feet high—nearly three
miles.
Our ship has not yet come to the extreme
top of her flight: We are far above the
clouds. Overthe edges of the thick white
vaporwe gaze-stare earth spa-ad out below
like. map, with grien and gray and brown .
and yellow spots :thereon. From. the dis-
comforter Whileg'nees of..heat in thcshade
when we léft the earth we have come to the
‘ chilly comfort of 37-a drop of nearly 60 de-
greesin lam thananhour. This is a quick
turn—one that never comes to man or beast
below. - Yet up here, where we are sailing
softly, the air is so dry that the cold affects
us much less than would the same tempera,
ture on the earth’s surface—St. Nicholas.
A Three chambered Abode.
Man islun abode of three chambers. There.
is the outer hall, where casual mllers are re- I
ceived; there is the minor mption room,
where friends are welcomed and pass hours
in familiar intercourse; there is the secret
innermost department, where no foot, how—
ever near and dear, may ever tread, when
theman sits-with his own soul. None else
may know its angles, its recesses, how it is
furnished, whether it is well-appointed or
squalid, whether it is bright or gloomy,
whether it is garish or modest. Yet there
are moments whenthe curtain before the
door seems lifted for-an instant, and the eye
of a friend may see, or fancy it. sees, some-
thing of the sacred solitude..—Frederlck Haz-
aleden. '
The Ladies of Japan.
Carterfl. Harrison, ex-rnayor of Chicago,
write; from Japan that he is sorry the
women of that country have adopted the
European style of dress. He says they might
much better have chosen the costume worn
by the ladies of China. "I would like to
build a wall around China,” he says, "out of
which no almond eyed Celestial could escape,
but I would 'be delighted if the costume of
their ladies could be introduced among west-
ern nations. \Ve would then have our better
halves (limited to phase an artistic eye, with-
out the presentwa'ste of female health and
Itrength.”——New‘ York “For-1d.
Fight. for a Telegraph 1’01...
The talk of a new telegraph line between
New York and .San Francisco has aroused
the old timers here to lively reminiscences of
the building Of the first lire across the plains.
One pole, 100 miles west of Laramie, was set
up four times and each time backed down
by Indian toinahawks. Each time there was
a bloody skirmish with the redskins for tern:
porary possession of the stump. At last the
pole was given to a young man who is now'
high up in the management of Western ‘
Union. He laid a mine in the hole, set up
the new pole, trailed the fuse to an ambush
of rocks close by and waitcd with two armed
friends. Then a hand of eight Sioux came
along and held wwar dance around the pole.
When the mine was fired all but three were
killed arid those three carried off Minie balls
with them. The powder blew up the pole
again, but it cleaned the hole out nimly for
a new one, which was thereafter let alone.
This story was told with great eclat at Del-
monico’s, and was the signal for more bottle;
and more stories-New York Sun.
So Much 3 Foot. .
A Fremonrer recovered 82,000 damages for
lming his feet by freezing when he was
drunk. A man in Fremont is worth jus1
about the some as business property in Lin-
.ooln—81,w0 e Mott—Lincoln (Neb.) Dem-
.ocmt.
minding of a Career.
A close carriage stopped in front of one of
fire art galleries. Out of it stepped, in mani-
fat feebieness; a woman whose figure would
have been shapely and commanding had not
illness bowed it. In the palid face I recog-
nized a once ligndsome actress. Away back
in the days of the third or fourth annual re-
production of the "Black Crook” she was the
fimlacta. The dude}: of a. decade and a half
logo set in the front seats of Booth’s theatre
mdnrdently admired her. Of late years she
has been out of sight here. though she has
performed in small trawling companies.
Blow-she isdying of consumption, and is an
inmate of a public hospital. Barelynble to go
outat all, she seemed to have made this outing
for the purpose of seeing Piloty’s printing,
“The Wis) and Foolish Virgins,” which was
on exhibition in the establishment which she -
entered. She spent only a quarter of an
hour-ingacing languidly on the famous can-
vas, undlwondered whether the subject had
a special interest for her. It is a fact that
for popular stage purposes there are usually
no more than ten years of life for a beautiful
woman.—-New York Sun. ~
The coloms of Ramses II, a rec-(.3 or
rival at Boston, weighs three tons. One
teaser thought it weighed thirty-tiara tons _
GERMS IN THE ICE.
Fasszmc WATER DOES NOT KILLI
ALL THE mover-m.
I
Dr. Pruden's Analysis of the Ice Con-
sumed by the City of New York—Some
Alarming Results —- Suggestions for
Health Boards.
It is popularly supposed that water in
freezing becomes purified, and that the in-
jurious elements that there may be in it are
eliminated by the action of the frost. For a
long time it was considered that even though
ice was frozen over water known to be filthy
the ice was nevertheless pure, and the ap-
parent sanction of science was given to this
theory. Recent investigations by learned
microscopists have, however, thrown new
light upon this question, and while it is still
admitted that a large percentage of the in-
jurious elements of impure water become
lost when it is frozen it has also been shown
that enough impurities remain in the frozen
water to make it possible to spread tnan
alarming extent any disease the infectious
elements of which were contained in the
water in its liquid state.
One of the persons who has made an ex-
haustive study of this subject is Dr. T. Mitch-
ell Prudden, the director of the laboratory
of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in
this city. In the early part of the year be
contributed a long article to The Medical
Record, in which he showed the result of
very careful analyses of different samples of
ice taken from all the sources of supply
around New York. He came to the conclu-
sion that typhoid fever and possibly cholera
might easily be spread among the consumers
of the ice which is formed on the Hudson.
“This river,“ he says, “is at the best rather
shallow, and large quantities of detritus an-
nually brought down the stream cause con-
stant and considerable change in the bottom.
The islands in the river from Coxsackie to
Albany are gradually formed from the sedi-
mentary deposit. At the upper part of this
section, Troy, a city of over 50,000 inhabit-
ants, einpties daily 8,000,000 gallons of sew»
age into the river, which is already charged
With contributions from Cohoes and Lansing-
burg, to say nothing of the impurities
brought by the Mohawk from the west. A
few miles below Troy Albany, with over
90,000 inhabitants, basalso an cfiicient sew-
age system, which it pours directly into the
river." -
Taking the results of all his analyses of ice '
from the various source:, he finds that the
average number of living bacteria contained
in one cubic centimeter of the melted ice is
2.0%, or, to put it in more common terms, a
pint of melted ice would harbor about 500,0(1)
. living bacteria of various kinds. He who,
impressed with the importance of a pure
drinking water, should perfectly filter half a
glam of average winter Croton water and
then add to it unequal quantity of average
ice, would have the satisfaction of replacing
the bacteria removed with more than eight
times as many from more uncertain and
questionable sources. .
One reason, Dr. Pruden says, why it was
never before known by scientific men that .
ice might contain the germs of discasewas
i that the only method of resmrch was by
. chemical examination. These could not, ex-
' cept inferentially, determine the presence of
bacteria. It Is no longer necessary to infer
1 their presence. These living germs may now
be actually counted, and their species and
actions on the animal body definitely deter-
mined. The new method by which this in
formation is olitainczl is: called the biological
analysis.
I In the cxperimenrsrnade by Dr. l’nrden
. samples of ice which contained evident gross-
; iurprm'ties. such as grass and straw, were. in
' all cases rejected as not fairly representative.
it has been shown that lmztorin may exist iz‘.
enormous numbers without impairing the
('It‘lil'l‘lt‘sfi and transparency of the ice.
Dr. Pi'ndcn rustle biological murlyses 01' iii;
samples taken from blocks Of ice from the
Hudson river at various points from West.
Paul: to the vicinity of Troy. Those cm~
braced samples fi-Si‘n all the pmminenticu
fields and many of the small ones. In all of
these he found :1 large number of bacteria of
difl'ercnt kinds. Sum“ Ice, Dr. I’ruden
found, contained many 1 imes the number of
bacteria found in transparent ice taken from
the some blocks. Bubbly ice was also im-
pregnated to :1 much larger extent than
; transparent ice with these organisms, but. he
3 found that this rule as to bubbly ice and snow
ice holds good only when the water from
which the ice is formed contains a consider- .
able number of bacteria.
number of bacterial impurities than the ice
taken from the other waters near New York,
and, while some of these bacteria may be.
considered harmless, others, he said, were un-
doubtedly injurious. The fact that two com~
mon and very important bacterial forms of
disease, typhoid fever and diseases associated
with blood poisoning, are almost constantly
- present in large towns like Troy and Albany,
and frequently in villages along the upper
Hudson, confirms the statement made by him
that Hudson river water is impure for drink-
ing p He says he does not know
whether the bacteria of typhoid fever may
retain life indefinitely or not-in ice, as the
longest period in which they havebeen kept
frozen to his knowledge is 103 days.
He suggests that the state board of health,
or some other authorized body, should have
full control over the ice harvesting fields,
and by a system of inspection not less strict
than that which should exist in tho care of
the ordinary water supply, determine which,
if any, of the sources of ice supply are so
situated us to imperil the health of the con-
sumers of the ice. In the case of the Hudson
river it would be necessary to establish by
most thorough scientific examination the
distances from all existing sources of sewage
pollution, at which it might be safely as-
sumed that the water had freed itself from
I form safe ice. It might. in this way be pos-
bacteria and other impurities sufficiently to
Bible to remove any channe- of danger by
permitting the questionable or bad ice to be .
. sold only for non-drinking purposes, if such
nclassification is practicable, and thus not
mutially. interfere with the interests of the
ice companies.
Dr. Walter-De F. Day, the sanitary super-
intendent of this city, said that the board of
health does not have any supervision over
the ice brought into the city at present. It
has not yet- been demonstrated that any dan-
ger exists, or that any infection has been
caused in this way, and the question has
therefore not been seriously considered. The.
theoretical possibility of infection from this
Columbia college, who is one of the most on)-
inent microscopists in the city, has also mud/3
some examination into the existence of l.l."3'
eased germs in ice. and has published a print ~s
phlet on the subject, which points .101. llig‘ i
pomibility of infection through the use of ice, I
-~New York Sun.
HOROSCOPES FOR A NICKEL.
1 air their: time to the business.
source he admitted. ProfessOr Chandler, of I
I A
Feathered Fortune Tellers Clad in Green
and Yellow—Flat of Fate.
‘ Three fortune tellers and a‘ female com-
panion were at the corner of Fourth avenue
and Twentieth street, under the control of an
Italian “bearded like a pard,” who held
away over them with astick. Their names
were Maria, Guiseppe, “Cecco;" the com-
panion was Car-line. The for-tune tellers
were clad in the brightest green, while the
companion wore a washed out yellow, The
green ones were puroq nets and the other was
a wilted canary. In front of the cage a series
of different colored envelopes held the five
cent horoscopes of theingennous applicant.
When some one tempted fate by putting
down a nickel the brouzed Italian poked a
stick into the cage and called “Gi’seppe,”
Giuseppe clambered on the end of the stick
and was gently cxtricatcd from his durance
vile. He at once swarmed up a small lad-
der, but was recalled and hidden to tell the
fortune. ,
“Gentlemen!” the Italian said. “Giseppe”
waddled along on thepaper walk formed by
the tops of the folded papers, gazed critically
With his small head on one side, and then
with his bill plucked out one'of the sibyliine
leaves, and headed back for the cage. W'hen
the birds were taken out they seemed to want
to go back instead of spreading their small
pinions in a wild flight to the opposite curb-
stoue and emancipation.
The reporter read a blue parchment which
“Giseppe” had printed out fer him, and
primed through several degrees of Taiwan.
belt in gathering from it his rosy fate. Itrau
as follows:
“You are very merry and a lover of the
pretty sex. :You will have many relations
with them, and by this make your fortune;
but among them will be one crazy in 10v
with you and will make you rich. In marry—
ing her you will be subject to headache, but
this will pass in timeand you will never have
any other illness. You will have many friends
who will love you. but one among them will
betray you. Beware, then, and do not let
flattery win you, and you will come out vic-
torious and live happily to 100 years of age.”
Balancing accounts, this seemed to promise
a surplus on the side of good.
“How do you train them?"
The Italian seemed unable to answer.
“How long does it take?"
“Uh, six month, seven month. Some
quicker than others. One I have a year. He
die, and know nothing."
The Italian seemed full of sympathetic re-
gret for the neglected opportunities of this
uneducated birch—New York Evening World.
Imueoessnry I'Dnrs.
“Papa brought home a ferocious dog this)
evening, George,” she said, nervously, “and,
although he said he would tie him up, I am
afraid he may havc’forgottcn it,"
-“Don’t worry, dear," replied George, With
tender reassurance “Remember, :I an: _a
book agent, and their is onlylone dog”?-
New York Sun.
Infantile
Skin Diseases.
Our oldest child, now six years of nge,wllen an
Infant six months old was attacked with a viru-
lent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary reme-
dies fuiling, we called our family physician, Who
atiempted to cure II; but It spread with a‘mnst
Incredible rapidity, uniil the lower portion of the
little icllow’s person, from me middle oi his back
down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, pain-
fni, biotclied and ma'icious. We had no rest at
n)gm,no peace by day. Finally, we wcre ndvmell
to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. The client was
simply marvellous. In three or four weeks a com-
plete cure was wrought. Icavrng the little fellow’s
person as white and as healthy as though he had
never been attacked. In my opiuionyour valu-
able remedies saved his “to. and 10-day beds :1
sarong, healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition
oi the disease having ever occurred.
GEO. Ii. smru,
Ait'y at Law and Err-Pros. Att’y, Ashland, 0.
Reference: J. G. Welsi, Drugglst, Ashland, 0.
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN.
Are born into the world every day with some
cczcmulous affection, such as milk crust, scan
head, scurf or dundruil', sure to develop inIo an
agonizing eczema, the itching, burning, disfigur-
auun of which n she life a prolonged torture un.
10 s properly treated. .
A warm bath min CUTICUIM SOAP, an qunisrtc
Skin Benuilflcr, and a single application of 00'“-
cum, the great Skin Cure. with a little (‘UTICUIIA
Rasonvsm‘, the new Blood l’urIIIer, is often suf-
licient to arrest the progress of the disease, and
point to a speedy and permanent cure. '
Hence. no morhcr wno loves her children, who
takes pride ill their beauty, purity and health, and
In bestowrng on them a child’s greatest inherit-
ance—a skin without a blemish, and a» body nour-
ished by pure blood—should fail to make trial of
me CU'I'IcurIA REMEDIES.
Sold everywhere: Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP.
250.; hssam'nrvr, $1. 1’reuured by me POTTER
Dunc AND 01121110111. (10.. Boston, Mass.
WSeud for “110on (“are Skin Diseases," 64,
pages. 60 illustrations, and 100 tesrrmoniuls.
B A BY! S Skin and Scalp preserved and beauti-
Ich by Concern MauroA-rnn SOAP.
Con~tiimionul Catarrir.
No single disease has entailed more suifering or
hastened the breaking up of the C(llisllllill'lll
more than L‘nturrh. The sense smell, of taste, oi
sight, 01 hour mg, the human voice, the mind—
once: more, and sometimes all, yield to Its de-
structive, influence. The poison it distributes
throughout the system attacks every vital force,
and bl'eaksrupihc most robust of constitutions.
ignored, because but little understood. by most
physicians. Iurpotently assailed by quacks and
clrariatuns, those suifering from it have lzttle hope
to be relieved of it this side of the grave. It is
time then that the popular treatment of this
terrible disease by remedies within the reach 01
all passed into hands at once competent and
trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried
meIIrod adopted by Dr. Sdniord in the prepara-
tion of his RADICAL CURE has won the hearty.
approval of thousands. it is instantaneous in
_aii’ordiug relief In animal colds, sneezinga snui-
ling and obstructed breathrug, and rap) 1y re-
mosves the most oppressive symptoms, clearing
the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the
senses of smell taste and hearing, and. neutralis-
lng the cunsriiuliouai tendency of the disease
towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
SANFoun’s RADICAL Conn consisls of one bottle
of the RADICAL CUBE, one box of CATARImAI.
SOLVENT, and an‘IurRovsD INHALEB ; price, $1.
Porrsa Deco AND CHEMICAL C0,, Boston.
KIDNEY PAINS,
STRAINS AND WEAKNESSES,
Relieved in one minute by that marvel-
ous Antidote to Pain, inflammation and
Wea- ncss, Inc Cutlcura Anti-Pain
' Planter The “rat and only pain-kl bug
I strenghmenieg plaster. Especially
. adapted to instantly reli:ve anu specu-
11y cure Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weakness.
Warranietl vastly superior to all other plasters.
At all drugglsis, ‘25 cents: five for $1.00; or,
postage free of Potter Drug and Chemical 00.,
Boston, Mass.
WORKING CLASSES We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with employment at
borne, the whole 01' the time, or for their spare
moments. Business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex can earn from 50 cents to $5
per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting
Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see rnis may
send their address, and test the business, we make
this oiler. '1‘0 such wnour‘e not well satisfied we
will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writ- '
Address ,
mg. Full particulars :lml ounlt ircc.
George S‘inson .t (.10., l’orilund, Maine. .y52
can live at home and make more money I
0 at work for us, 1111111 or anything else in ‘
Capital 1101 needed; you :
Any one I
this world.
Both sexes; all ages.
can do the work. Lame earnings sure from first
start. Costly outllt and terms free Better not
delay. Costs you nothing to send us your address
and 11nd out : It you are wise you will do so at once.
ale sinned free.
ii. llnllcti & 00., Portland, Mame. 1y52
(DRQ ~ EN DOR 3E0
AP ~ Y
SETH \NOLDS ' Physicians. ’i‘hc Clergy,
Bankers. Lawyers,
noun“ Kl Public Speakers,
, in fact by
EVERY B": DY.
* .111 druggists, 250.. 500..$I.00.
111'. Seth Arnold’s Sugar.
o. DWEVIJI'”.
@a‘iGUGiirélos
LUNSUNPI'IUII. '
. _ _ I Corilcd umuus l‘lIIS une uulled for Cosriveness
Hudson river we contained a much larger I ' q '
Jaundice, Liver Troubles, .itc. 25c. 61n43
‘C'
"r ...-—.
inane-roam.
._ * This Invaluable Medicine is acknowled
‘ .1 ed by thousands to be The Best Coughluedi
~ brain the world. For Coughs, Colds. Sore
hront, lloarscnce 5, Inflammation of the Thron _
‘ and Mouth, Whooping Cough, Canker. Rash,
- &c., there is no medicme now in use that ha.
.. error-med more cures. .‘
it is “Tar-ranted not to contain an; miners
ubstunce; it is also free from lau anuin o
quills: it may be taken at an time with Per .
ectsaicty. SoldbyallD‘g‘sts. 'c. 8381. bot lee.
. MORGAN it SONS. Pro ., Prevldenco,.ll. l.
. Dr. Haynes’ Arabian alsnm is unequal]
ed for Group. Try it. 250. and $1. at Druggists
OR. I One of every five we
1 WLERS meet. has some form of
. -_ r . lieartDisenseandisincon-
"stant danger of Apoplexy,
Shock or Sudden Death 1
This ltcmuuy rcvuimcs, ne-
lievcs, comets an cures.
at Dr. Kilmer‘s
. m‘srnxmr Bin hamtnn, N. Y.
Pnce 6f", letter-seflnqu ~ answered.
3' 0° . 0° Gnideto Health Sent Free),
- 35. Sold by Brunt-to.
For sale by C. LAPIIAII, ll 31qu street.
BAKER’S
Breakfast Gonna.
Warrantcd absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowrcot or Sugar.
and is therefore for more economi-
cal, costing less than one cent a
' cup. I! is delicious, nourishing,
I . well as for persons In health.
I " 1.. . Boldhy'iims—etcrywhere.
“I. BIKER 8; 69., Rochester. Mass.
’1
'fl VEIS’w I II" THE _ NEW V
A r WEST.
vivid portrayal of the am endous mur i in
the vast wonder-land west pf thg Missouri ltivc‘r‘.a l'81::
, ks in one VOL compnsrn Marvels of Nature.
3 we sof Race, Marvels 0 Enterprise, Marvels
II us. Marvels of block Raisins. Marvels of
Agriculture. Over 5 fine Engrav-
A perfect cturc Gallery. It has more
in .‘
‘ ual'tica than any otli ‘r book.
rfizs'lgfll‘s I‘VANTE‘D, A-‘rare chance forllre
i
0 original
I ma: tomato money.‘ Apply at once. Terms my
ranginsnv BILL VVEPFSHFIEEB-v seamen, c»,
YIlIIIi
Chimneys.
-.. pm
1' ~. 5 > H ”I"
l'l‘ri over the top course of brlex keeping them
in place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. ’I'he Cyclone Cap prevents down draft.
It is made of ca 1: iron In one piece and Will last
for ever. Any one can place it. it is cheap and
very ornamental. In ordering always send out-
side measuremeut of your chimney, or number of
brick each way. Extra sizes made to order.
Man {sutured <01er by the saugatuck Iron Works
00.. Sangatuck, Conn. 3m30
B. L. l‘lLLOW, Agent, Norwsllr.
W. ELSMITE, Agent. South Norwalk.
M. SCH W .A B.
Ol’TICIAN and UCULIST,
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
December 22vand 23, 1887,
A t N 01' um lk Hotel.
ilsvingqualriied myselfby years of hard study
In the best institutions in Europe, and havrng had a
practical experience of twcn {-11% years In 1111
country, i am enabled at first s gilt to adapt lease
mostuppropriate Io restore the Vision to Its Drigma
vizoru‘mi cum all the various diseases of the eye
1 have Microfilm combined my practice cl an
OcIIlIBi with 111m of an Opilultlll, and am now en-
abled to furnished all souls of lenses and styles of
Specuwjpfl sud wholesales which are Ina-lie to
order under my own aupei‘vlslop, m 3111! am 61.18-
omers’ visionary 2111111311“.-
Oonsultu lion firs-r99,
References—Geo. G. Bishop. tjnur'I-s ()1an
. *-
For S. a )6.
l r -' .19 nARRELLED RIFLE madeby John
. [(Iillzfslarr, London. Will he sold cheap In,
ash. Enquire at thisomce. .
--——.--- 1:—
NORWALK GAZWEKTTE,
ATTENTION : ,
eon) 1131311., PARIS, 1379. g
rtrengthening. casin digested. and z
{admirably adapted for invalids as »
Clerical. Suits
92
e O
”WEDN-‘E
Gents’ Business Suite
$10 to 3:4.
b
SDAY‘AD‘E'OIEI BER -
Gents' Dress sit-1’! -
915 to 3:10.
e
.... ,,.,
II'I
{Sow-1’ Overcoatu (Gums’ Overcoat» Gcnls' (lvcrpgats
1:3 to as. I; to $2.8. as to -.--'....
Keep. everything worn by man or boy-"only such qualities as they can
recommend. Clothing, Hats, Shoes and;
possible prices.
Bo ' Suit
347:3. sr
NOT THE BEST WAY.
NEW YORK CITY.
- We cheerfully send one of our elegant
Fashion Catalogues and Price List, showing what
to wear this Winter 1887-’ '3;
and Rules for SelfiMeasuséng free. of cherg .
send goods within a radius of fifty miles free of
express charges.
If you have just so
much money and no
more to spend, tlu-n of
course your wants must
be made to fit your
means, but otherwise.
it is often poor econo-
my not to buy the best.
We make as cheap
Clothing as anyone
ought to buy. W c sell
none that is not honest
value for the price
charged. But our best
hold is on the better
grades. Men’s suits say
at $15 to $25, and up-
ward. Men’s ovcrcoats
say same figures, up to 350. Boys’ suits and over-
coats $6. 50 to $15 and higher.
clothes; as give greatest satisfaction,
These are such
and we strongly
recommend the selection of your. Fall and Winter
outfit here, where the variety IS perhaps unap-
proached, and the quality guaranteed. ’
Glad to have you look, even If you don I; buy.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES,
Broadway and Prince St.
NEW
Broadway and 32d St.
YORK.
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.
—. . I >.
FAIRBANKS NEW . ..
PURE WHITE FLOATING SOA‘,
manufactured by an original process from
Irv.
choicest materials, selected especially for this .v
Fairy brand. The finest high grade soap ever.manu-:: 4 , 7 .7 —- »
lectured. Has received highest praise from the most famous soap manufacturers of
Is superior to any. imported Castilc Soap for torlet and
ushampoo.” Absolutely perfcct fen-washing flanncls,
Paris and Marseilles.
bath, and especially for a
blankets, woolens, laces and cambrics, and other materials that are susceptible. to
injury from the use of poor Soaps. Indispensable in everyiamily after a Single trial.
Though unequaled. Fairy Soap is sold ata lower price than any other soup of the
Lind.
It i; the CHEAPEST and BEST. ,
N- K. FAIRBANK & CO. end-213 Produce Exchange, NEW YORK.
M
Made only by
CHICAGO, Helm,
r. 11. PE(,'KWELL.I The “Record.”
A RCHITECT E The Non—Valli Record
NO. .7 WATER STREET,
AGENT ron
Gill crt Lock-Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company's door.
knobs.
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
u u u u NOWBIB.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rail.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice.
FOR SALE. -—‘
A STY LISE
VICTORIA,
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
A Fine Family Carriage.
Will be sold at a very low price.
HE N RY TI LLY ,
CARRIAGE MAKE R,
SOUTH NO R WALK.
to be made.Cut this out and re-
0 mm to us. and we will send you
free something of great value and
Importance to you, that Will start you in business,
winch will bring you In more money right away
than anything else In this world. any one can do
the won; and live at home. Eilhcr sex: all ages.
someihlna new that Just coins money for all
workers. We wIlIstIu‘I youwspital not needed.
This Is one of the canine, Irriporlnm chances 01 a
lifetime. ’l‘huse we are silent
III)! WI" 1.10.! dell”.- Gl‘wl. Olll-Ill IWF- 5'10"?"
’i’i’ue ¢ 09., Augmsia Maine, I352
Hirer Sela cheep.
I096 and enterpris-
Is an established iacr. Ailhough barely four
months old its circulation already averages
,IIIIII COPIES PER WEEK, '
I
a fact which attests its rapid rise and firm hold on
the public favor. it aims to be clean and whole-
some, and presents all the legitimate news In
readable, sp 0] and terse shape. Its subscription
rice is eumclenily low to enable anybody to have
twithoutdiscerding any olher of their favorite
Journals, and it prospers without encroaching
upon the prosperity of any of its excellent an
esteemed local contemporaries. as Is shown by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates the hearty
will of all—tire Gezs'rrl, Hour, Sentinel,
Journal and Republican. .
’i‘iiE RE (0RD is neat to any address for-our
smell sum of
15 cents a Year; single Copies, 2 cents.
Now is the Time to Subscribe
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The Record.
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY THE
IThe New York Market Reports
. corruscrrcn or TO DATE. rm
Cemetery Notice.
11. GEORGE BARRETT has been appornied
superiniendent- oi the ‘Union Cemetery
Grounds. i’nriles desiring graves opened, plots
fixed, em, or work of any kind done In the ceme-
tery wrl) apply to blur. ‘l-Ie will be at the cemetery
from 7 o'clock, 11. m.. to 0 p. In , daily, and have
full charge of the grounds. Per crder oi
1111 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
from. Business Terlor ror? ..
39st.
ran some novel" Boiler and 51 Horse rower ‘ HE Largest glid rips: E1 gible Front Room on
A ring) E
as for sale very shrill).-
nquire at the
(nuns orrros. PM
arsrnooro Gszsns nildlnswultame for
5 Damien;
illustrated
also Samples of Cloth.
Furnishing Goods, at the» lowest
We
loys’ Suit
04 to 810.
_
.WW.
I
r
l
I
UNAGOUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY Will. OBTAIN
MUG" USEFUL INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE
'7” WA rowu I
,.
was“
‘ 45>. {-3
. " '
. IN‘ E h .411:
3'; 1°"; .330
‘ erg "$04. I
7
.’ '1'
We: r:
' 1 - 1 'd
1:05,“
t i
- a
one Q Jana“.
D Inna L W.
(21117] w I a .
'1'" cl" ‘ '
fiq‘: n. Auk I
,i.
D 4% 400‘ '_$flu“‘- a" .
”A I? {1. TIVprfolk . 4 fi:<&4?1~f&9fp¢ g)» #33;ng
.W‘fitw???‘ W. 9).: “I; .
° 2+4. ’- - “=- ~siu° .0
lr_ Iu‘burg. Ila”. 3% ‘55;- ll.
1
cfimmo e n '
-. 3 (fl . ' 'NNEL
.“1 1- £1.91. .
rm a, ‘ ,
n
- .._._._.._ _. ..v . '
, . .Iizipsburgh.°' "‘ D” a; $
3pm ,p l' -
_,, , A 6.9”, e
' . r 0‘ r 0 to, ? Y
09’ ’40. w 81 I) ’ ’ '
43% ”0%;7éeggrin‘y or - 'I n, .4 ‘ .
.9 A90 33% / ’0' ‘3" lON “Pain I, hit! . ' ' I
' ‘4."0 ' 3' enhody V. “- ' I
05 b 7 Farley p. ., i - .- r
' h ”in fan ’ "cam" " ‘ " e 5' l
‘ - ‘ 9 .n in . ' as
. .A r} W
. ..—..v 9.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIC R’Y.
"'13
In.
Its central position and 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 Chicago. J oliet, Ottawa, La Belle,
Peoria, Geneseo. Molina and Rock Island, in Illinois: Davenport, Muscatine,
Washington. Fairfleld, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa,West Liberty. Iowa City,DesMoineo,
Indianola, Winterset, Atlantic,
making all transfers in Union Depots.
_ Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre
~- and Council Bluffs, in Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron,
St. Joseph and Kansas City. in Nissouri: Leavenworth
and Atchison, in Kansas; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in
Minnesota; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in Dakota. and
' 1 “ M ’ - ~ many other prosperous towns and cities. It also offers a
CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from the Pacific Coast and intermediate gluon,
Fast Trains of fine DAY GOA HES.
elegant DINING CARS, magnificent PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS,
and (between Chicago, at. Joseph. Atchison and Kansas City) restful DECLIN-
ING CHAIR CABS, seats FREE to holders of through first class tickets.
THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA R’Y
(GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE)
Extends west and southwest from Kansas City and St. Joseph to Peirbury,
Nelson. Horton. Topeka, firms-I
Wichita Caldwell. and all .:.
interior kansae and bcvond. 7-.
of the celebrated Pullman
lasted track of heavy steel ‘
Vfl. ...
~. fierington. Hutchinson,
, pointsin southern Nebraska,
Entire meager equipmert
manufacture. Bolidly bah
rail. Iron and Iton'ebridgee.
All. safety appliances and modern improvements. Comedians,
stations. Celerity, certainty, comfort and luxury assured.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the favorite between Chicago. Rock Island. Atchison. Kansas City. and Hin-
neapolil and St. Paul.
The tourist nuts to all Northern Summer Resorts. Its
Watertown Branch traverses the most. productive lands of the urea ' “wheat and
dairy belt” of Northern Iowa. Southwestern Hinnesota and East-Central Dakota.
The short line. via. Seneca and
Kankekee. ofl'ers superior.
facilitien to travel between Ci cinnati. Indianapolis. Lafa-
yette. and. Council Bluffs. St. Joseph. Atchison. Leaven-
worth, Kansas City, Minneapoiis and St. Paul.
RELIABLE
For Tickets, Maps. Folders, or any desired information, _ 3 .
apply to any Coupon Ticket Office in theUnitcd Staten-or Canada. (Ir-adds...
Ii. QT. JOHN,
General Hanagor.
CHICAGO. lLL.
E. -A.-lIOI.-BIIIIIIK,
“12mm.“ . Aunt.
Sheridan’s
Cures
, _ Chicken
Powder _ 2 Cholera.
Condition
_ SHERIDAN’S
CONDITION
POWZD E R l
is absolutely Euro and highly concentrated.
ounce is wort
strictly a medicine to be
on earth will make hens ay like it.
en chole and all diseases of hens.‘
a pound of any at or
iron with food.
we! ht in gold.
Sol
Ilium s.
01.2 .
nd.
Nothing
It cures chick-
Is worth its
Illustrated book by mail free.
everywhere. or sent by mail for 25 cents in
DR. 1. S. JOHNSON & 00.. Boston, Mass.
One ' ‘
h kl Jr is -
r‘a .
2 1-4 lb. air-tight tin cans 81.00; by mail,
Six cons by express. prepaid. for 35.00.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
Nurvalk &. New York Freight Lina.
\
, HOUSATONICRA1LIIUAD.
Dani/wry and Normal/c Division.
Corrected December nth. 1857.
PASSENGER 'l‘llAliIs
-‘.. sov'rI-x.
' p3,; Lv. Norwalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, ALWiIson Point
732a.m 745mm. 752mm.
THE PROPELLERS, 856 “ 904" 910u
1024 “ ‘10 32 “ . IO 39 “
12 50 p. In. ‘. 00 p. m. ‘l 01 p. In.
V' 1 v. s . 139 .1 450 " 4 57 '-
LIty of horualk and Eagle, mom,“
Will make daily trips for freight between “6 zw‘zllson PM“ “'78:; 2033'“ :ZNOI’WIIII
New York and Norwalk, st ipping at South Nor- a 4,, “lim' 9 2,, 1. ' 9 25 earn.
walk. .Leaving Pier 23, foot of Beekmnn street, 9 35 “ 12 13 p. In. 12 16p.m.
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at 1} £11 “ 15155 ‘1: l 1‘52 3
2 p. In. Leaving N orwaik Bridge every evening. 5 55 .“m. 6 15 u :2: u
Freight taken from and received for all points
on the Denbury and Nor-walk and shepang Bail-
ronds at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Upon application to agents the (my of Norwulk V
. New York, New Have 11 & -
rrAlecrsons are forbid trusting any of the ,
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere In New York or Its vicinity.
employee of the boats on this line on account of
the owners thereof. till
cash or on easy II-rmfl. Cycles
.. Rented by the flour or Month.
’ Instruction ircc.
Sendfor Circulars.
GEO. R. BIDWELL
a. nonet- 313 w. seriat.,nansmv.,s.§.
“A BIIIIK F08 THE PEOPLE.”
(‘.'».["l‘l'v'.-'1'I‘ING! USEFCL . Fleur-rut
: r:.r«-u~._.-.iuus. and llinloumlic l‘npers‘u-i'rylc
(Er-cut I‘Irhlic Questions 01 the Pan: and Prom-11:.
JAMES G. BLAINE.
Earl-.melnzhis muster-1y argument: on (be vital issues
III (:0.- Anti-Slave" Simulate. the All Important
Labur Question, Pro )tbih'nn, INS/L Horne-1.2.4111. vtc.,
etc. refit FORTUNE FOR Boar; ()Astsssns! APPLI-
CA'I'Ioss l-‘Oil. THImr'rouv Cmuxo Ix \vIrII A RUSIII
uni; usury? 1311.1. runnisussq co- Nunwrcrr, C'I'. ,
W. 11. Sra‘vsrvsox, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager.
F. C. PAYNE, Superintendent.
H. 1). AVEIIILL. General Ticket Agent.
Hartford Railroad.
NOVEMBER 6, 188".
NE‘V YORK DIVISION.
III) "III WANT A BIGYGLE ?
m 80. SEX] T”:
R U D G. E, Trains leave south Norwalk as follows :--
“I“! 3“ Lendin Makes. 0" For \‘ew York.—-Accommmlation trains at
33,551,}! =;}-,',",,,g.figgg-,g; 5.50 mi, 6.50,9.36, 11.45.11. m., 2.44,5.os, 6.51.834,
10.15 p. 111. Express Iruius at 4.56, 5.16 (except
Mondays), 5.40, 1.23 (local), 7.43 (local), 8.26 (local),
3.03 (opnngiicid loonI), 10.30 (Springfield local),
:1. ill. ; 12.59 (Springfield local), 3.85, 4 46 5.61, 8.1-1.
9.5a p. III. Wesnlugiou night express,:12.56 a. In.
For New Haven and the linen—Accommo-
duliun trains at 6.31, 3.40. 10.58 n.1n., 1.15, 4.32,
8.29. 0.5s,11.01‘-p. In. Express Iralns at L22 3. 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 unven special), 6.14 (local), 6.29 (Bridge-
port special),6.53 (spriugfleld local), 7.51 (Bridge.-
port speciui), 11.47 p. 111.; 12.21 a. In. (Boston
express).
surulays.—Accommodatlon 8.00, 9.11 a. m.,
and 6.51 p. 111.
0. M. SHEPARD Gen. Supt.
C. 'i‘. iiiiMi’S‘l‘lL‘ , Gen. Puss. Agt.
0 WILD WIND.
i I) wild wind. wasting these lowland hills!
I I) wind, whose chorus of bugles shrills
Afar down valley and over field,
Bidding the pullid. last blossom to yield!
Wild. wasting ranger of mountain moor!
Chantcr of rhymes so fierce and sac dour!
F1111 of the tangcf thyme scented Ir'akes,
Yet chill as the coils of marsh bauntiugsnai es:
I
I 1111! as I sniff you, I cannot tell
' What strands of old joy reknit so well— -
Waits from (lead days, that squandered their
siren
Whilst raise lovers gathered the wintergreeni
~Wiliinur Struthcrs in Home Journal.
i '00 L. OGLESBY’S MISTAKE.
A New Anecdote About Gen. Grant—A.
Surprised Subordinate.
oral and ordered to Cairo to take command,
Col. Oglcsby was acting in that capacity.
The latter had received notice of appoiuti
south. -
A day orso after, the colonel was seated
at his desk, busily writing. In the room
were several ofliccrs chatting together in
and announced the arrival of Grant.
colonel nodded and went on writing; evi-
dently he had not understood the officer.
Presently a man dressed in a plain soldier's
sauntercd in, remarkable for nothing unless
it was for a generous quantity of dust on his
clothes, :1. stubby, reddish board, a keen gray
eye and a half consumed cigar clenched be-
trvccn his teeth.
Taking a survey of the apartment and its
occupants, he approached the colonel and
said in a quiet voice:
“Will you let me have a sheet of paper?"
“Help yourself, my man,” responded the
colonel in a surprised and somewhat indig-
nant tone, as his pen scratched on uninter-
ruptedly, “you’ll find one over there on the
far side of the table."
Tire stranger seated himself uninvited and
words, knocked the ash from his cigar and
coolly passed the scrawi over to the colonel.
The surprise and indignation on Oglesby’s
face deepened, but finally gave way to aston-
ishment when he had mastered the words.
They proved to be an order relieving him
from his present duty and ordering him to
join his regiment over the river. It was
dated, “Headquarters, Cairo,” and signed,
“U. S. Grant, bigadier general, commau
'ng, etc.” ' '
nsigniiicant figure across the table, never
'emovmg his eyes from it, and finally burst
wrth with: '
“Well, are you Grant? Why, I thought
yru were some one’s orderly and was
near ordering you out a moment ago." J
‘ arsenic. lthunequeiedasu
Then turning,"‘Gentlemen, our chief, Brig.
Gen. Grant.”-—Grcensburg (Pa) Prom.
Seats for Regular Boarders.
Keeping seats for regularboarders in a ho
tel dining room is one of the unpleasant feat-
ures attached to a head waiter’s business.
There are some persons who insist on ’sitting
In one place and who won’t sit anywhere else.
To keep an eye on these particular boarders‘
seats and see that no outsider slips into them
keeps a fellow hustling. If some one does
happen to get into one of these coveted seats
and the person who claims it as his own comes
in and finds it occupied, there is sure to be .
a row, and the poor waiter always gets the
worst of it. I don’t blame the person for
wantmg to occupy the same seat, but there
are times when it is impossible to keep it va-
cant. For instance, if a party of six 6r seven
. come in they have to be seated at one table.
At this same table there may be, perhaps,
iour or five regular boarders’ seats, and
when the latter come in I have to put them -
somewhere else. Then they get mad, of
course,‘ kick to the ' proprietor about the
“shiftleas and unsystematic manner” in which
the dining room is run, and finally the waiter
hears from the office.
Sometimes, aim, a person will slip into the
room unnoticed by the waiter, and will drop
into a. seat nearest him. Once seated it is
rather embarrassing to ask him to remove.
although you know that he is occupying the
seat of some regular boarder who is liable to
drop in at any moment. I have known per—
sons to come into a dining room, and finding
their seat occupied, go out again and not
come back until it was vacant. I also knew
ofacnse in which the man left the hotel at .
which he was boarding because on two suc-
cemive occasions he had entered the dining
room and found his seat occupied. Women
are more Imticular about their seats than
the men. They always want to sit where
every one in the dining room can see them—
Ispccially pretty women, or young women
that are well dressed. No, ahead waiter-’8
Iife is not a happy one—Head Waiter in
Globe-Democrat.
Chiliarr Beasts of Burden.
The Chiliaus and the Auricanian Indians
have an animal which they call the chili-
hueque, which is supposed to be the alpaca
of Peru modified by the climate, and which
they formerly used as a beast of burden, but
the use of which has, in a. great measure,
been superseded by the introduction of mules.
0f the several varieties of native sheep the
largest and strongest is the llama. It was
especially esteemed by the native inhab-
itants as a beast of burden. Its load is about
100 pounds, although for short distances it is
able to carry considerably more. Its heigh-
is from four to five feet, and the length of it
body is about the same. It has no horns o.
hump and itslioofs are cloven. Its body i:
shaped like that of the deer,'with clean, slen-
der legs, its cloven hoofs ending in'talons or
' claws, like those of a bird of; prey. Under
its breast there is a hard substance about six
inches long and three inches wide on which
it sleeps or rests—Consul Baker’s Report.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Some of the bust blood in the land now
runs through the musquilocs‘ veins.
- That wonderful cutliolicnn known 11>
Lydia E. Pin .ham‘s Vegc'nble Compound
has given the la y :1 World-wide I’cpulu-
tion for doing good.
NO, my son, curs provided with bunks
are not. necessarily vnrhunkles.
No Cure—No Pay —A new Ileparima
in medical science! F-IrrlrainI-’s (rm
for Throat and Lung,r «lisrnscslms curen
after o:lrcr term-«lies failed. For sale by
C. Laphnm, 11 Main Bin-ct, Norwnlk.
If you want to kccp the flow of milk up.
always milk clean. '
A mnjoriiy of the Muibn‘sek pianos sent
out by the C. M. Lnornis 00., are sold by
the comIm-mlutimr of those thH-ll'enry
have one. Everybody indol'ses them.
It is said that hair dressers are being
inst supplanted by women. '
Bucknclne is almost immediately relieved
by marine one of Carter's Smart n on)
and Bin-II' nun Buckuclrc Plnsivrs. Try
one and be {181: from pain. Price 25 cents.
A new Ilring in socks—A baby Ihruv
days old. '
Kettle lard is often adultera'lcd, but iI
it bears the well known bl'iludhf Sperry
and Barnes you can purchase in kuowir I;
that it is strictly pure. Ask. your grocer I‘o
Sperry and I-zm-ncs' Hams and Shoulder-
nud insist upon having them.
It is pretty certain that we slml buvu
large ilnportulious of English p()1:rtoc.~
this year.
The Hudson River icc crop will be very
large this season.
If you have a cold, —dry,1mcking.—
croup, cnnlrcrd throat, cnlurlr drop
ing, causing cough, Dr. Klimt-1’s
ndiap Cough Cure—(Consump ion Mil)—
W ill relieve instantly; heals and cures.
Prim- 25 cents, 50 cents and $1. For suit
by C. Lapham, Main Street. ' ’ ‘
About 100 equallingr babies have been
named after the president of the United
States. "'-
It is estimated that California has 9,600-
000 bushels of wheat available for export.
A Generous Firm.—Wc are informed
that the proprietors, Messrs A.‘ P. 0rd way
&. Co , recently sent three dozen 'of their
reliable medicine, Sulphur Bitters, to tilt
Catholic Home for the Aged, which is
highly appreciated by the directors and
Inmates. "A~ we sow, so shall we reap.”
~Editor Catholic Union.
When the old man lights up, the love
lights down. ’
Trimmings of both large and small hats
are arranged highest at the back of the
crown.
Rules for the cure of the sick. How to
cure disease. its symptoms and causes,
and other information of great value will
be found in Dr. Kaufmnnn’s great book ;
100 pages. fine colored plates. Send three
two cent stamps to help pay postage In'A.
P. Onlway & 00., Boston, Mass, and re.
ccivc a copy free. '
Atliousand dollars an hour is said to be
a low estimate of Jay Gould’s income.
Miss Nellie King rs a crack detective in
Minneapolis. She is only twenty years
old.
Those persons who do not need Iron,
but who u c troubled with Nervnusncss
and Dyspepsia, will find in Carter’s Li tlc
Nerve Pills a most desirable artic‘e. Tm y
are mostly used in combination with Ca:-
tcr‘s Little Liver Pills, and in Ibis wav vi-
ten exert a most magical eiIm-I. Ta' e
just one prll of each kind imme ”at lv :1 -
fer eating and you will be free I om Ind -
gt-stlon and Dyspepsia. In vials a1 3.5
cents. Try them.
When Grant was appointed brigadier gen- ‘
ment from the war department and was nd- i
vised that the new general was on his; way =
. m omen-ma ammo ro Armmr mm.mme
;. mmmnm,ms. ummmm.
subdued tones. The chief of staff entered =
The ‘
blouse, slouch hat and nondcscript trousers '
j to try your \ cgeinblc Compound, and to our grant
g surprise Iheirulf of one home 11ml not- hceh taken
before more seemed to be a thorough change in.
drawing the paper toward him wrote a few ,
' ‘ knewnmlsnr:
Col. Oglesbyrose and walked around th '
. Semi for full descriptive pamphlet and
if- 9 Yours for Health
2.3.9.1.? ww- 6- :
(minute's
vramnu.
Is 11 Positive Cure
For. ALL of those Painful
r Delicate Complaints: and
Complicated troubIes and
Weaknesses so- common
amen our Wives, Mothers.
and aughten.
arm 1'0 III
rssrn. xmmaous,
umD'vArn‘Asn am.
,_
/ . (Qflréz ormurrn
W , ya marinara-m,
cm mon-omnunos, ox noun or run.
Mas. Rama's “Guns 10 mars" m continu-
lm'lies” Warrior-uses.
.1“ rs. ’1'. 11. Gallon), of Churchill, MIL, is so
thankful for the restoration of his wife to complete
healtn, that be Is er ing to certify to the fact and
manner of her cure. 10 Mrs. Lydia E. I’inkham :
This Is 10 certify to the grand effects OE your Vege-
table Compound. My “lie was suffer n from a
terrible disease, whichseemed to name I. e'skill of
the medical) men. She was in a poor. languid. de-
pressed. nervous condition. We finally concluded
hur whole condition, and now to-day she isrin
good henllll and entirely re) even from all former
depressed IeIIings. '1‘. ll. CAI-worm and wife.
PHYSICAL SALVATION. '
“ Blessed Art. Thou Abdvc All Otherll.”
Some of the expressions of gratitude for the
physical regeneration wrought by Mrs.‘ ilydla E.
l’lhkhmn’s Vegetable l‘ompouuul'reatl like the re-
jmcmgs of religious cnnverts utter a revival. It
brings Sullruliou to the body. A lady in Franklin
Parish. l.a.. writes :—“I tried one home of your
Compoundfan’rnIupsus Ureri and Leucvrr‘hma
Ino-ver had anything in my life that did mess.
nun-h gum). I ens haul); able to Walkabout
wnh mi IIImI-uiry I unvril not step upon anything
w” 11qu min when I think now mnchgnovi that
mu- out 1e lid Im- I fee) as if I con (1 full on my
“Weasel art thou shove all others
I- rtlmnnrl one ”I the greatest benefactors the!
woman ever had.”
YOUTHandBEAUTY-
Can be Obtained '
BY name
i“ eumvs
WITCH HAZEL.
——
Itis the on! reparation II the
worI-lwnrrnnte Jenn-admin
il'I‘m‘lm“ EVE???"
In en T
.. Flee; or.- “Gm..-
Burn. 5 gives the complexion I ire-nu.“ Ind Inn-lunacy ~-
which cm ntbe obtained bynn other, even h the dangerous-II“
ntliler of t s‘hsndiflehbg‘h
Ikiu sndmlklngltsoft, clear and white. “'ltch Hue] Toilet Cr.-
Iisgot a purist on: pawl? used, tol am; up thin rill-elli- sill. .
n nremr n s t r '
1.1.... ml. am? ""2752. Emil???" ‘ "m.....
I! TBII'IiAlEl"'I'IIflAxIll' an. cna‘rréiiv’Ifi‘ImtIfi,‘
cochs’s -
ANTI .. BI L10 US: ‘
P I LLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver. Iiilc, IndIgcstlon, etc. Free from Xer-
cury: contains oniy hare Vi-gctable Ingredientx
Agent: C. it. Cl‘A'I'ThNTO», New) ark.
It will drive the Humorfr'efiyo - ,’
system, and make on: skin 1
clean and smoot men
Tcaspoo
the best and cheer
at medicine. Try it
.and you wul be satisfied.
Get it of your druggrst.
Dos'r Wm. Gar 1r Ar mean
A. P. Oanwsr & 00.. Chemists, .
Sole Proprietors for U. S. «It Canndas.
-
Send two 3c. starrps to A. I. OulwsyJICo
’ wrcnce, Mass, and receive anelegant set of
may C free.
. ‘ MATHUSHEK
PIANOS.
I “Tried and Triumphant."
Unequallad in airlines and 111pr Jul. {-
onser .2».ch or vrsnAonu I
AND Dueeerurv. '
Each Instrument over 12 Month: In
proceuofoonetruotion. Mummi-
and finest workmanship. ‘ -
'ruLLv wenueu'rso. mom"...
a IIfe-tlme and‘ke‘ep In tune-at one-
quarter the expense-of any other piano. .
OVER i7,000‘IN USE.
prices to
The II. I, IIIIIIIIS' flp.,'Tampla of lush,
AT II‘I’NII
NEW HAVEN. MERIDEN. BRIDGEFOI'I'. DAN-
IURY. WATEIBUIY, MIDDLETON" OI
' WESTWINSTEO. '
80L: helm rou Nu Nevin AND Fernnlmco'o.
_ .1- .
.v Star-ch put up by: men
‘cul knou‘lczlizc of (in:
....
The First and Onl
who have (I yrr'r ‘ _ _
Izllll‘lill‘y [Ir-031N311 . It requires no coolnug.
:;cepsl..3 iv 1 from sucking and linen from blzsrez-Ing
w!ri1eiro:1i~x;. and gives 5 iris, cuffs and. ccllarstlxet
‘ d beautiful pcli: 11 they have when new,
body krcws keeps them clean twic- e-
‘ ‘ ‘ . See that the name.
“‘21. &'. IiR’lS., New Haven, Conn.. in
BY ALL GROCEB
,
I?! C l‘
.. SOLD
. O N
the Latest. Cheapest and. Brsth
ere—l I'or Lienchinqrincm I; i
clothes snowy whztc, A a: r.
George F Quintard
—lias opened a—
N WITH TIES STARCII USE
1.01 I:
~———FIRST—CLASS-——
Gnocsav'
In. 5111113811331,
Opposite to J. H. (2115' Furniture Rooms.
Everything new and fresh, and will be sold
- - cheap as can be bought in town.
|S'llon't. fail to give us a call.
Joseph I B. Eils.
—-DEALEII- l.\'~——
FsU R NIT U R E
L'PHOLS'I‘ERED AND FOLDING UllAIRS.
WIRE BEDS, MATTRESSES, &c., (11
OPPOSITE HORSE RAILWAY ill-ZI'O’I‘.
.\‘0RWAI.K> CONS. rm;
Notice to- Builders. '
IRST-QUALI' Y surmise STONE for
cheap. Anny to . .
, JAMES SELLECK.
P. O. 30:23. .
Norwalk Chronicler