I
' TIRED ONES.
. So tired;
Such weary mothers, love inspired
But worn with love‘s demands
Until the trembling hands
Falter above their tasks, and stay
’Whlle white lips pray.
So spent, undone:
On guard above each little one
As though each dying day
Carried no tired mothers far away
Fromftlleir fond world, and so
They fain would go
Bent to love‘s least behest—
A child clasped to_the breast.
So weary; steeping low
Above sweet, sleeping faces when the glow
Of twilight fades. but not so tired as they
Who have no care all day
For loved ones, young or old; no cheeks to touch
With kisses. as they sleep, or such
Dear riches as love brings—
Dearer than dladem of kings.
The wearlest hand
Is empty, having no command
0f loving lips, no cars of age or youth;
No lips to call for it, in truth,
From purple dawn till night—no wealth to hold
Bearer than fretted gold.
—-George Klingle in Frank Leslie’s.
WOMAN AND HOME.
KEEPING THE CHILDREN BUSY AND
HAPPY AT SMALL EXPENSE.
Hints Concerning Etiquette—Courtesy at
Home—Fashion's Martyrdom—Ingrow-
lng Nails—The Quiet Style—Tho Bumped
Child—All Sorts of Useful Hints.
The outdoor life of summer furnishes abun-
dant amusement for little ones. It is the
long, rainy days and cold storms of winter
which drive them indoors, and crowds them
about the mother’s knee, to sorely tryher
wits and patience. An unlimited purse _ in a
liberal hand can fillthe youngsters’ drawerto
overflowing with an endless variety of in-
genious toys. Even then there is a satiety,
and fewer and simpler playthings have
greater interest. Only the children them-
selves can tell us why the weather beaten,-
much abused rag doll of the household is
more beloved than angelic, bisque faced
Florinda: or why the rough, irregular blocks
from the factory are more highly prized than
the brightly painted cubes of the toy shop.
Let us tell you of one mother who, like
many of us, possemed only limited time and
a limited purse. Last winter, shut in by
banks of white drifts and cold, biting winds,
shewas often called upon topropose some
new pastime for her little girls of 3 and 4
years of ago After their small collection of
nondescript toys were tired of, and block
houses lost their charm, Mrs. Goodhue hit
upon the expedient of paper cutting for an
is] afternoon treat. Her mental vision
of bright eyes put out by sharply pointed
shears suggested the purchase of round
bladed scisors, and of course there must be
two pairs. At firstthought this seemed ex-
travagant, if not foolish, but the reflection
that their cost would probably be spent upon
more fragile and less pleasing toys, and the
certainty of long hours of pleasurable quiet
for both mother and children, won the day.
When not in use, the scissors were kept in
Mrs. Goodhue’s button box on the clock shelf.
A certain corner of the bay window was
given over to the litter, and onlyin that. spot
were papers allowed 'to be out. At the same
time sheets were furnished and the children
taught to cut nothing without permission.
Patience and unrelaxed firmness were neces-
sary to prevent the indiscriminate slashing
of fancy work and articles of dress. Fashion
plates, illustrated catalogues and picture
cards, were laid aside for the afternoon en-
tertainments. It was amusing to notice how
quickly the baby learned to handle the
blades, and actually out out a picture instead
of tearing it, as had been her first method.
We might suggest that for older children
cheap colored papers be provided and the
colors taught.
Frequently Mrs. Goodhue took time to
fashion dolls and dolls’ furniture, cutting an
outfit for each child, and two miniature
homes were set up, with tables, chairs and
beds, on the window sills. Made of paste-
board, these easily stood erect, and if put by
at night answered for another dull day’s di-
version. If, before the children became too
tired, each tiny scrap of cuttings was picked
up by chubby fingers into pasteboard box or
dustpan it was a triumphant, happy mother,
as well as babies, who greeted the father at
the close of the gloomy winter’s day.
Many times during that winter was the
button box raided for the largest and pret-
tiest buttons to string. l‘Vith a coarse
needle and a button tied at the end of a
double thread, Eloise and Leslie made long
“charm strings" or short ones, which they
teased their mother to tie about their baby -
wrists. From this they came to sewing but-
tons on their'doll dresses by joining the edge
of : bcm to one of the four eyelet holes.
Later they. learned the right way. Their
mother might have told you that for weelm
afterward buttons were swept out of hidden
corners, alld that her supply ran so low that
she was obliged to forbid the box entirely,
and to purchase whole cards 'of cheap but-
tons just for the girls to string and to keep
ill a box of their own. However, the ex-
pense was little and the amusement unending.
A little school girl stopped in one day to
warm herself. The pleasure of the children
over her slate and pencil suggested another
purchase, and five cent slates and pencils
were ready for the mother’s next busy day
and the babies‘ cross one. By far the great- =
est pleasure was the scrubbing of the slates
with a small, wet rag. Neglect to put away
the slates at night resulted in their being
trod on, and when the broken fragments
were carried out, the mother resorted to lead
pencils and paper. As these were her first
«children, Mrs. Goodhue may be pardoned
hcr surprise at the unexpected result. The
white walls of the new-home proved too'
tempting, and an unsightlyscrawl appeared
near the sewing machine, and another near
the bedroom door. From that time the pen-
oils were ncycr accessible unless the mother
was in the room; and even then she was
obliged to keep a strict watch to prevent the
dcl‘accmcnt of wood work, books and for-
bidden papers. Older girls might be taught
to draw; or scrap books and paste on the
dining room table would delight and occupy
an otherwise troublesome child. If the
mother‘s work can go on with few interrup-
tions, is it not well worth the time taken to
clear up?
It passes our comprehension how some
women can expect their progeny to be rca-
sonably good tempered, and yet provide
nothing whatever to assure a healthy cheer-
fulness. They will lay aside for themselves
a bolt of muslin for a rainy day’s occupation,
and regard the smallest amount spent in chil-
dren‘s toys a needless expense. Arschool-u -.
ma’am boarding in a well to do family told
us of such a parent the other day. The little
girls had dolls, to be sure, but that was all;
and these had been purchased during some
surprising streak of generosity on the part
of the close parsed father., 01d and bat-
tered, and minus a wardrobe, pieces of an
old shawl were considered fine enough, when
the dolls were clothed at all. Anything was
goodcnough for the children to play with,
except the parlor cane seat chairs, into
which it' was regarded a sacrilege to allow a
child toscramblc, much more to play horse,
with. Before the teacher’s term was taught
the dolls were dressed in neat calico gowns,
made from remnants left from the quilting.
And to thc.children’s delight not one gar-
ment of the two whole outfits furnished was
sawed on, but made to take on and oil’, to
button and ullbutton.
the little Stark girls had never been so nearly
wild with joy when some odds and ends of
gay ribbons and laces were added for their
dollics' further adornment. Clay pipes and
adish of soap suds initiated them into the
wondrous beauty of the soap bubble, tothe
great dismay of the servant over the prose
pact of all increase in washings. Ten cent
oil cloth aprons saved the slop, appeased the
kitchen goddess, and did good service long
after the pipes had lost their stems. 1
Bring in tho bag of clothespins Some day
when the children feel fretful, and build pig
pens for them.._ If they take a great fancy to
the pins, buy a few dozen toadd to their
playtllings. One mother, anxious to finish
some stitching, quieted the clanlorous little
peOple with seine clathmpiu dollies, which
she dremed in-a few moments from scraps of
gingham picked up from the floor at her
side. Suppose you buy small tack hammers
and papers of tacks to drive into blocks or
shingles. Empty baking powder cans with
lids, emptybottles without the corks (which
are said to be poisonous), large glass marbles
to roll from one to the other across the car-
pet, small brooms to help mother with the
sweeping, can all be included in the listcf
inexpensive toys.
To a mother, horrified at sight of the dingi-
est stew pan in the cupboard, brought by
her young hopeful into the parlor, where sat
a distinguished caller. was suggested the idea
of buying cheap, new tinware just for the
children‘s play house. Bright new tin pails
filled with the smallest potatoes or apples
from the cellar bin are sure to please. Could
the baby hurt himself with an egg beater to
whirl about? A ten cent one would answer.
Mrs. Gilmore allows her little folks to play
with the large dripping pans. With a
worsted hors'elin‘e tied to one handle, the be-
loved dollies are given a fine sleigh ride.
Whenever a neighbor of ours bakes a batch
of ginger cookies, her boy alld girl hunt up
their wooden rolling pins. Each is provided
withafiat board and a wad of the dough,
which is frequently dropped on the floor and
stepped on before it is placed in tiny scal-
loped pans into the oven. This indulgence is
granted only on days just before the scrub-
bing is done.
From the kindergarten dealers you can ob-
tain a box of pasteboard money for a quar-
ter. These, with eight-cent pocketbooks and
a “store” stocked on chairs, will count on a
whole afternoon’s entertainment. Teach the
oldest children to “make change.” Rig up a
tent with a blanket over the dining’ roan
\
It is safe to say that
chiiirs,"d'r lend them ‘cas't‘bif amazon
which to “dress up.” But we go on enumer- "
sting at the risk of the reader’s fatigue?
Elizabeth F. Purdy in Good Housekeeping.
Courtesy in the Home circle. >
If the head of the family—its ruler—speaks
unkindly, it is because the bonds that bind
them together are his safeguard. There is a
sense of security from exposure in family
pride, in part, but stronger than all she is'
the knowledge of the womanly love that
seeks to hide all errors. The wife or daugh-
ter, and sometimes sister, are often spoken to
by the “gentleman” of the house as he would.
not dare to speak to any other woman, howo'. .
ever insignificant. But more particularly is:
this brute sense of ownership manifested to
his wife. A brother finds no particular
pleasure in talking sharply or domineering
over his sister. He is well aware she mayre?
sent it, and retort even more sharply than he
addremed her. For a daughter, a father,
unless lost to all sense of shame, has usually
a peculiar tenderness by which she escapes
much of the oppression that other members
of the family are exposed to. The restraints
of society often prove a stronger protection
to the wife from her husband’s irritability
and unjust censures than his professed affec-
tion for her. And more‘s the pity! It isf
often the case that polite, dcfereutial atteII-~ ‘
tions will be more frequently proffered“ by
' gentlemen outside the family circle than from
her husband. Do any need to be told where~’
unto this tends? The daily papers are full of
what may follow.
But cruel, unnatural and mean as this is,
it is not always confined to the masculinef in =
the household. We wish we could prove
that a lady never “answers bac ,” when “re-
viled, revileth not again,” never returns rail-
ing for railing, a sharp retort for a bitter _,
word, or meets discourtesy with equal neglect -
and indifference. Wo blush to acknowledge"- ’
that the wife is perhaps as often responsible
for the beginning of evil in this respect as
her husband. Public opinion has las strong.
hold on her as on a man—even stronger, ’a‘s
woman has more of that kind of p’ do which
holds her-back from the open e , bition of;
the irritation that is driving her almo'st‘:
furious, than a man. She will not allow'the,
public gossips to hold her up to the gas at
the world if self-restraint is pomible. ;._- - ,
But all the courtesy and amiability, the
deference and respectful attention exhibited.“
in public or to friends outside, are: worthless
to man or woman if the same are ,not mOre’
earnestly extended to each in the sacred pre-
cincts of home. Love that shines in the most
kindly acts, respectful attention, quick-”to
seewhat may be needed or gratifyingfiitlie
most perf f ,
All thatisfound outside should be but: the
overflow of that which is unchangiugg‘ail‘d
perpetual in the charmed circleof home.
There is where we must seek for the true
lady and gentleman. If not fullyfdeveloped
and sacredly maintainedthere, but promi-
neatly exhibited elsewhere, the sentiment Is
spurious—a counterfeit. Tenderas may be
the exhibition of that spirit which Is the
spark from God’s altar that kindles the home
fire, fond and loving, and caremmg as may.
baits revelation, it never degenerates into
that overfamiliarity that is the bane to the
best and noblest emotions—Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher in New York Star.
Hints Concerning Etiquette.
“For reasons which must be perfectly ob-
vious,” Aunt Ruth continues, “introductions
to young women ought to be made with
great. caution, He who introduces a young
man should first know his character and
habits to be irreproachablo; if there is mis-
sionary work to be done lot it be by them
having more judgment and experience than
a girl of 18. If an undesirable acquaintance
persists in calling, 'not at home’ is the proper
message to send him-she is not at home to
him, and. to. call this form a falsehood, is
prudish. _ It might be preferable to send word
that she was"cngagcd, which would be the
same thing. Not to recognize him upon the
street would be the cut direct and can be
necessary only in extreme cases. To fail to
return a call where there is no family afflic-
tion and no explanation offered, is sufilcient
to show to a lady that the acquaintance is to
drop, and is not often misunderstood. On
this subject an English writer has well said:
‘This etiquette, which may appear trivial
and over punctilious, is in reality a power
which society places in the hands of ladies
to'gov'crn and determine their acquaintance—
ship and their intimacies, to regulate and de-
cide whom they will admit into their friend-
ship, and whom they will keep on the most
distant footing. As such it is to be com-
ménded.’ It is a dissipation to have too long
a visiting list, we cannot know every one
intimately and must make our selection ac-
cording Io taste and natural affinity.
“However much custom differs in different
places, it ‘is usual to call only bétwccn the
hours of 3 and (i. , Formal calls need not
last longer than fifteen minutes; the more
social should not be extended until the caller
becomes a here. You remember Mrs. Brown
whom we used to dread to see. Often mak-
ing her appearance before lunch, and gener-
ally on those days when your mother was
making a carpet or hanging some curtains or
when there was only enough ‘Icft over’ to go
round, she stayed till night. If she came"
after lunch and Mrs. Strong or Miss Granger"
appeared, Mrs. Brown was sure to monopo-
lize the conversation and to out stay them.
The genus here is ubiquitous and there will
bathe usual number among your neighbors.
Your way is not to let them get a foothold;
keep on your dignity till you have made your
selection of friends and unbclld only to them.
Half the world of women overrun the other
half needlessly or out of want of that mental
coitus which would zive there interest and
occupation. Vacuity Is the parent of heed?
lwsnessas well as vice.”—Hester M. Poole
in Good Housekeeping. ‘
The Martyrdom of Fashion.
Mrs. Frances Willard, the able president of
the “'omen’s Christian Temperance union.
who has: devoted heryhole life to leaguing the
women'aga'inst the trafficflwhich has made
martyrs of'so many of them, has never her-
self been able-to escape the ' martyrdom of
women’s fashions. In a recent publication
' she cries out against the miseries of high
heels and tight corsets, and yet she evidently
continues to wear them, for she says that she
“has never known a single physically reason-
able or comfortable day since that sweet May
morning, in her 16th year, when she was first
confronted with corsets, high heels, hairpins,
long petticoats, and such like instruments of
torture.” ’
She declares that since then she has “ceased
to be a deniaen of God’s beautiful outdoors,
and has remained in her cagebthe house—-
right through all the years because her high
heels threw her out of poise, and the clinging
folds of her long tailed gown bothered her.”
She says that “I say to myself so often, ‘If I
could only put on a hat, button a coat around
me andstep out, freely, how delightful that
would be.’ But no; there are intricate pre-
liminaries of changing slippers for boots and
a wrapper for a walking gown before a
woman can do so simple a thing as go for a
constitutional.” ~
Which shows that it is easier to reform the
whole world than abandon onc’s own femi~
nine vanities-New York World.
Treatment ofilngrowing Nails.
1 A very common and troublesomeafiection
Is that which is popularly termed_“tho in-
growth of'the'nails,” and which most usually
occurs by the side Of‘the great toe. There is
really no alteration in the nail, as its name
would imply; the surrounding soft parts are
first swelled and inflamed by constant press-
are against the edge of the nail from the use
of tight shoes. If this state is permittedto
continuasn ulcer :is formed In which the
edge of the . nail is lmbedded. Pain is the
consequence, sufilciently severe in some in- .
stances to prevent walking. . r
Treatment for this condition often demands
the skill of a physician. The sufferer might
attempt a cure by the simpler methods, and,
if they fail, professional assistance should be
sought. The first object" is. to remove the
cause, then to lessen the imitation and reduce
the swelling. After soaking in hot water the
nail should be thinned by. scraping, and, if
very painful, a fiaxseed poultice will bring
relief. After the irritation has suficiently
subsided, soft cotton should be pressed be-
tween the flesh and the nail, and after that is
done, it"should be saturated with the tincture
of iodine, and the application repeated sev-
eral days, after which the tenderness will
disappear. It may be necessary to lift the
end of the nail, andthis canbedono by press-
ing cotton between it and the too. This
treatment is usually effective, and is attended
with as little pain as any which can be sug-
gested.—Boston Journal of Health.
The Quiet Style the Best.
The quiet girl never wears high colors on
the street. You do not see her daunting in
brilliant plaids when they happen to be the
style. When high hats are “in," she does
not pile hers so high that it sweeps the cob-
webs from the sky. She does not wear an
exaggerated bang when the bang is in vogue,
nor the biggest bustle in town, nor the long-
est train to her tea gown, nor the greatest
number of bangles when bangles reign. But
because she does not chatter and giggle and
make herself conspicuous in horse cars or at
matinees, does not announce her convictions
on, all occasions and all subjects and profess
her admiration at every turn, it must not be
supposed that she has no ideas, convictions or
enthusiasms; that she moves along like a star
in the heavens, which obeys the laws of grav-
itation without selecting its course or object-
ing to its orbit. It is the quiet girl who
makes the best match, who fills the niches
which her more brilliant sisters leave va-
cant, who manages the servants, runs the
sewing machine, ‘remembers the birthdays,
listens to tho reminiscences of the old and
often keeps the wolf from the door. —Eastou
Argus.
_ Let the Bumped Child Sleep.
It is a general idea that if a child hasa
fall, striking its head, and shows a tendency
to sleep thereafter, every effort must be
made to keep it awake. New, acgprding to
.migljtzon it. . .'
11.13.111.11
ect courtesy at home or nowhere,"
one of, our belt physicians, this theory Is a
mistaken one,'and much harm is done in try-
ing toprevent sleep. Rest Is what the brain
of the sufierer wants more than. anything
else, and,~if ”not allowed, what .might have
-. passedoi! in a few hours may-result inla-
flaimnation aud'tcrminate'in death. Do not
feel frightened, mothers, if your boy rolls
downstairs, bumps'hishead with force, and
; then skews a disposition to sleep; lay him on
the bed,,_loosen his clothes, and apply thin
clothswet With witch hazel or water to his
head. Keephisfeet and limbs warm with
irOns, or bottles filled with hot water.
' Darken the room, and keep it as quiet as pos
sible, and when the doctor comes nature will
have aided him in his treatment by her
“sv'veet restorer," sleep—New Orleans Pica-
yune.
Children's Teeth. -
Most children will . enjoy brushing their
own teeth. Just hamlet us offer a word of
advice. Begin when your baby is eighteen
months old to clean his tiny teeth, and keep
it up as regularly as you do your own. Den-
tists will tell you' thisisnOne~toooarly-; that
thousand set I'villbe‘all the wonder, and be-‘
sides“ the children will be spared Hillel! sufier-
ing,from toothache—Good Housekeeping.
.: Since. so my women'havue spend so
‘iich’of their’lIVes in thei'k'ltchon it should
be made a place of comfort. Be sure and
' have a lounge or easy chair there.
Towels, brushes and combs. should be a
portioned upon the army plan. Each mem
ber of thofamily should be provided with a
separate outfit, .
' ' ',laid'away for ‘any‘. length of time,
linen should be washed, rough dried without
Ablucing, and-laidin loose folds without much
generation, as One can travel many miles" to
The best bathrooms have a natural wood
macabre-e; covered with ‘oilcloth or some-
‘ thing Of that kind-Of material. ,
J. '3 To 113111613 white spots from tablo‘or other
*furnitureyrub-tbe spots with camphor and
they will disappear. >_ ,
' IDeeayedvegetables should not be left in}
the cellar, and Cellars should be whitewashed
“to be kept sweet and clean.
I' I but shlt3_in tho water-to prevent black cali-
: cues from fading when they are washed.
answ- : 5 intineenigént tamm ..,
now rauknext to bread and-butter. . , ,
worthiness-1.1m: it- --z....; :1. mm- a":-
. 6161666611363?!er
ABOUT STAGE KISSES.
SAID TO BE A‘ PARODY ON THE
GENUINE ARTICLE.
The Confession Made by a Sunny Haired
Little Actress—Cosmetic Color and Odor
of Garlic—A Disgusting Experience.
“Property Mustaches."
“Such limes,” said the little actress scorn.
fully, shaking her golden curls and arrang-
ing her rosy lips into a delightful pout, “are
not worth having. In fact they are nothing
more nor less than a hideous parody on the
genuine article.”
Now, to anybody who did not know the
subject of our conversation, such a remark
as that just made would have been startling.
I should really be seriously embarrassed if I
were not permitted to explain matters, be-
cause, as I was the only person present at
the time my little sunny haired friend gave
venttothis sentiment“, you will readily see
that I might subject myself to' unworthy
suspicions. '
The fact is that we were merely discussing
the stage kiss, in which susceptible theatre
goers are deeply interested, and I was en-
deavoring to extract a little information
about it from the dainty little lady who was
only too willing to give it.
3 “The audience imagines,” she said, “when
theysee a handsomely dressed young man,
good looking, well mustached and altogether
stylish—I hate that word, don’t you?—fcr~
ventlybmbrace the leading lady of the com-
pany that the kiss, even though it may not
be given with genuine feeling, must, never-
theless, be agreeable. Oh, my dear boy, do,
if you can, contradict this for my sake.
Never was there so fatal an error or a suppo-
sition so stupidly warranted by the real facts __
of the case.”
mama a comssrox.
She was evidently deeply in earnest, and
earnest -people are always entitled to pro
found attention, so I became profoundly alt-
tentive.
“I must make a confession,” she said, in
more subdued tones, “and tell you every-
thing. Thc first time I knew I had to he
kissed on the stage by the good looking load-
ing man—ah! you would be surprised if I
told you his name—I admit that I was de-
lighted. Yes, I was by no means averse to
it. I knew that the role called for the kiss
and I was satisfied. Shall I ever forget that
kiss! I think not. I found a face beSIde
my own, so besmearcd with rouge, so in-
crusted with powder, so moist with cosmetic,
that I assure you it didn’t look like a face.
As , I said, this was my first stage kiss. I
don’t say it was my first kiss, mark you well,
because—well, I have three brothers. Hal
ha 1”
She laughed provokingly, and I felt vexed
without knowing why.
“His awful face,” she went on, “was
pressed close to mine, and it positively sick-
ened me. The leading man was French, and
he had dined elaborately on food exceedingly
fiavored‘v'vith' garlic. I remember I had to
spring back after the embrace and exclaim:
‘How dare you insult me with your kisses.
Give them to her who will appreciate thern.’
“EFFECT ON THE AUDIENCE.
“I made that speech from my, heart. I
thoroughly meant what I said, and the clIect
upon the audience was excellent. Only, for
the life of me, I couldn’t think of any one
who would appreciate such kisses. I wouldn’t
have offered them to my bitterest foe.” -
She laughed at the recollection and then
went on: “Stage kisses are generally disgust-
. lng. Of course, sometimes they are merely
make believe kisses, but when you are right
in front of the audience that is impossible.
The audience may sometimes be shocked at
the apparent warmth of a stage kim, but they
would be more shocked if it were not given.
A man who is so enveloped in paint isn’t a
man. You are merely kissing a painted doll,
, with a mustache so colored by cosmetics that
you are in mertal agony lest it leave some
trees on your lily white skin. Oh, yes!” she
added, smiling, “many are the property
Ill'hstaches I have loathed for that reason.”
Then she uttered the remark which cm-
harrassed me at the beginning.
“Do you knmv,” she said, beaming scrapb-
ically, “that at one time I was so utterly sick
of stage kissing, and it became so revolting
to 'me, that I really thought—yes, I did,
honor brightl—that'l should never again be
able to tolerate kissingofl. the stage.”—Alan
Dale in New York Evening World.
A Sensational linen-lags Abroad.
Helene de Rothschild, the strong headed
young woman who married in spite of her
folks’ wishes, has begun to repeat, and may
already be held up as a horrible example to
insubordinate young women. She was very
rich, as her father had died when she was a
baby and had left her millions. She made
up her mind, although she was very stout,
that the Dutch Baron Zuylen loved her for
herself alone. She defied her folks, drew
60,000,000 francs out of the bank for current
expenses, bought a fine big house, and went
to-take up lier abode at the house of the
family doctor, and married the baron from
there. ”It was grand and sensational, and
Paris admired it very much, though mothers
regretted the bad example.
Now, they are glad, for the Baroness
Zuylen and her husband, just back from
Spain, do not present the picture of perfect
harmony with which they left the house of
the family physician. Helene, the very stout
young baroness, finds married life, especially
housekeeping, a bore, and has adopted a plan
for ridding herself of worry that will strike
deep to the hearts of the advocates of
women‘s rights. She has made the baron
housekeeper, and allows him 50,000 francs a
month to meet expenses. He can manage as
he likes, but everything but her private ex-
penses must come out of the 50,000 francs,
including thewages of the cook and other
servants, the market bills, his own tailor
bills, etc. Paris, which enjoys such things
very much, spends much time elaborating
funny schedules of Baron Zuylen’s probable
expense account. The fun will not last long,
as the stout Baronem soon starts with her
husband and her millions for Nice—Paris
letter to New York Sun.
Afim’artuusrs ”:6“.
Brown—It has been reported to me, Robin-
son, that you said I am a man of unsavory
reputation.
Robinson (surprised)—Why, I never said
anything of the kind, Brown.
Brown—I get the information straight.
Robinson—Well, I assure you, Brown, that
I never intended to say such a thing, and if
I did, I attribute it to my unfortunate habit
of thinking aloud—New York Sun.
Servants in Germany.
The servant girl question is not so much of ' ’
aproblcm ill Germanyas it is in this coun-
try. The very pretty custom prevails there
of decorating household servants for long
and satisfactory service. One “union” has
within twelve years decorated 400 servants.
Something of a similar nature is done in
England—Cleveland Leader.
.. . so puddiniéoénile'dea
as toothsomo a breakfast dish, for the'risingw
WOI’IK FOR GIRLS.
TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT FOR “EX-
TRAS” AT GOOD WAGES.
Well Paid Sltuutions Going In. Begging
During the Holidays—Great Demand
for Smart and Pretty Young Ladies.-
An Objectionable Feature—Tho Law.
Nearly all large New York retail houses
hire extra. cmployes for the holiday trade.
Nine-tenths of these “extras” are women.
They are hired as clerks and cashiers in dry
goods houses, stationery stores and confec-
tionery shops. They are kept busy from the
fortnight before Christmas until the week
after New Year’s day.
Inquiries among leading firms show that
no less than 30,000 young women have got
temporary employment at good wages dur-
ing the holiday season, and that several thou-
sand more . could have found similar service.
Thenumbcr of these holiday “extras” cm
' played by individual firms range from 150 to
1,500. They receive better wages than rogu-
lar employes in similar capacities.
During thouseason girls working as extra
hands have been paid from $9 to $13.50 a
week. Regular wages for the same services
are from $8.50 to $12.50 a week. Even at the
advanced figures it has been almost impossi-
ble, several leading firms assert, to obtain the
kind of “extras" desired. One large house
estimated that f their holiday business had
fallen at least 815,000 short Of what it would
have been if it could have engaged asmany
acceptable girl clerks as it wanted. The su-
perintendent verified this statement by
pointing to a score. of “want” advertisements
which the firm had, inserted in the daily pa-
pers for. a fortnight.» He added, however,
“that the trouble was not lack of applicants in
j number so much as ill kind.
. NECESSARY. QUALIFICATIONS.
‘- ‘ “What particular qualifications must the
girls have?”
“Theylmust be able to. make change, add
simple figures, remember prices, dress neatly,
be agreeable, and, above all, have good looks.
The last particular is the one in which most
of the girls are lamentably deficient. You
may smile, but good looking shop girls have
a great deal to do with trade at all times, and
especially during the holidays. You will
always find the biggest crowds in the stores
which have the prettiest girls. It is just like
artistic show window dressing. People will
go where they can see beauty if it doesn’t
cost them anything extra. This is cold, hard
business sense. Don’t you suppose. that the
average man would rather he smiled on by a
bright, handsome, stylishly dressed young
woman than be transfixed by the frigid stare
.of-apriin, p‘e‘rsimmony feminine person, with
falseha'ir and a reaping voice?”
"‘Yes, but in the dry goods trade the cus-
tomers "are principally women,” was sug-
gested. .
“My dear boy,” the superintendent replied,
“you have lots to learn about the psychblogi-
cal order of shopkeeping. Women shoppers
are just the ones above all, strange as it may
seem, for whom we are more anxious to have
pretty girl clerks. Here is the secret: The
average woman hates nothing in this world
so heartily as a woman who is better looking
or better dressed than herself. Yet there is
nothing she will go around the block quicker
to see on the sly. The average woman also
likes nothing better than a chance to domi-
neer over some other woman. In the pretty
and often stylishly dressed shop girl she has
a passive victim. The better looking and
better dressed the girls, the more jealously
they will be eyed by women who call them
loud, brazen creatures, while furtively tak-
ing notes for future use from the fashionable
attire of the girls.
AN onmcrroxasm FEATURE.
“One objectionable feature that attends the
hiring of girls for their attractiveness alone
must not be lost sight of. The most success-
ful shoplifters in this city are those who are
in league with saleswomen. Our losses from
that source are incalculablc, and shoplifters
working with saleswomen are rarely caught.
But so great is the benefit we derive from the
pretty face, that we cheerfully put up with
whatever loss attends it.”
In many of the large stores a large number
of shop girls from 14 to 16 years of age were
noticed, who looked pale and languid, plainly
showing the lack of healthy out door exercise.
The society for the suppression of vice has
made several attempts to restrain the large
firms from employing girls, but as the law
specifies that girls willing to work cannot be
molested, the efforts of the society have
failed. The assertion of the society that the
influences which surround the girls are de-
moralizing in the extreme and unfits them
for household duties, is not combatted by
their employers, who, however, declare that
a girl who is compelled to earnher living
cannot find a better way todo sothan “clerk-
iug” in a store—New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser. ‘
An Ancient Indian Deed.
Public Librarian Bain has now in his pos-
session tllo original deed by which six chiefs
of the Pottawotamies in 1780 conveyed to the
Baby family a tract of land on the Detroit
river, near the present city of Detroit,
1:3 “arpcnts” long by 1:30 deep, an “arpcnt”
being a_ French measure of land of an area.
of about eleven-twelfths of an acre. The
document is in French, bears the tokens of
the six chiefs, and is witnessed by one Wil~
liams as judge of the peace. It bears the in-
dorsement of Gen. De Pcyster, who was in
command of the British force at Detroit.
This curious old document was found among
the records at the Baby homestead on the
Hunlbcr, near this city. Aframc is being
prepared for it, in which it will be incloscd
and exhibited in the library of the Canadian
Institute—Toronto Globe.
An Original After Dinner Speech.
The entertainment was given by an earl,
deservedly popular. It was extremely hand-
some, alld champagne flowed in almost ex-
cessive flood. The evening was well advanced,
when a benignant old gentleman arose to
propose a toast. He spoke with entire
fluency; but somehow he said exactly the op-
posite of what he meant. “I feel,” said he,
“that for a. plain country squire like myself
to address this learned company, is indeed to
cast pearls before swine.” Never was so-
successful a speech made. He could 'get no
further for many minutes. The swine a1»
plauded vociferously, and as though they
wouid never cease. \Ve knew, of course, that
the good old gentleman meant that he was
the swine and that we were the pearls. But
then he had not said so. His meaning could
be gathered, but was not expressed.—
Longman’s
Cape Cod Gradually Disappearing.
There isn’t much doubt that Cape Cod is
getting eaten up by the greedy sea, and in
time will disappear. The Provincetewn Advo-
cate says that “less than one hundred years
have passed since a lighthouse was placed
here by the government. The original pur-
chase includcd a plot of land ten acres in
extent. At the present time this inclosuro
embraces barely six acres. 011 a point just
north of the marine stations at Highland
light the face of the bluff has moved inland
:00 feet in the past five years.”—New York
un. .
If there over was a specific for any one
complaint, then Carter’s Little Liver Pills
are a specific for sick headache, and every
woman should know this. They are not
only a positive cure, but a sure prevent-
ive if taken when the approach is felt.
Carter’s Little .Livcr Pills act directly on
the liver and bile, and in this way remove
the cause of disease without first making
you sick by a weakening purge. If you
try them you will not be (lissapointed.
On the look-ont—Tlle dude in the club
window.
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION
M. L. BYINGTON.
Pens/Ion Attorney.
241 Eighth .Street, N. E..
IVASHING'IIO‘N, I). 0..
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all the
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
lo 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 Isé
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better rating 0....
be had for many disabilities. I make a specialty
of Neglected and Rejected Claims, and If you will
present me with a brief statement of your case,
stating by whom II. was presented, I will 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 requires a competent attorney to make them
good cases. Soldtm's szmerina with disabilities
contracted in semlice, who have not appliedfor a
pension, should do so as It is their qun'r.
SOLDIERS 0F IHE 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 29111, 18157. , M20
can live at home and make more money
at work for us, than at anything else In
this world. Capital not needed; you
are 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 and out ; if you are wise you wu1 do so at once. '
H. Hallett a 00., Portland, Malnc. 1y52
in
For sale by C. LAPIIAM, 11 Main street.
BABY’S
Infantile
Skin Diseases.
Our oldest child, now six years of ngc.whcn an
Iniant six months Old was attacked with a viru-
lent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary rcmc-
dies failing, werulled our family physician, who
attempted to cure it; but It spread WlIll almost
Incredible rapidity, until the lower porIlon oi the
, little iciiow’s person, from me middic'ol his back
down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, pilin-
fnl,b!mclled and Inu‘lclous. We had no rest at
IIIghI,no peace by day. Finally. we were advised
to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. The 011ch was
simply marvellous. In three or four weeks 1| com-
plete cure was wrought. leaving the Iilllc {cliow’s
person as white and as healthy as though he had
never been attacked. In my Opinion your valu-
able rclnchcs saved his me. and Io—Iiuy be Is a
strong, IIenIIIIy child, perfectly well. no repetition
of Ike disease halving ever Occurred.
(11120. B. SMITH,
Ali’y at Law and Ex-l’ros. Att’ , Asllland, 0.
Reference : J. G. Welst, Druggist, Ashland, O.
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN.
Are born Inlolllc world every day wIIh some
eczcmulous lllIeCllOll, such as milk cl'uI-II, snail
head;scllrt or dandrufl', sure to develop 11110 on
agonizing eczema, the Itching, burning, disfigur-
ation of which "take life a prolonged torture un-
less properly treated.
A warm bath wml CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
Skin BeIIuIIIIcr, and a single appllcamn of CUTI-
CUIIA, the great Skin Cure. with a mile CUTICURA
liusomnnr, Ihe now Blood l’urmcr. Is often nut.
ficieutio arrest the progress of the disease, and
point to a speedy and permanent cure.
Hem-(2,110 momer wno loves .IICI children, who
takes pride In their beuIIIy, purity and Mann, {Hill
In bcstowmg on them a child’s greatest inherit-
ance—IL skill wilhout II blemish and a body nour-
lshed by pure blood—should fail to make trial 01
Inc CUTICL'RA REMEDIES,
Sold everywhere: Price, UU'I'ICUIIA, 50c. ; SOAP,
25c.; hasowsm, $1. Prepared by the l'O’l‘TEli
Dunc AND L'llcnchL (10.. Boston, Mass.
W'Scnd for “How to Cure Skill Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 Illustrations, and 101) testimonials.
Skill and Scalp preserved and beauti-
ficd by CUTICURA Neuronal) SOAP.
Constitutional Catarrh.
No single disease has entailed more suffering or
hastened the breaIIIn up of the constitution
more than Catarrh. 'l‘ esense smell, 01' taste, of
slglll,ol hearing, the human voice, the mind-
one or more, and sometimes all, yield to Its (le-
struciive Influence. The poison II. (llstribuies
throughout the system attacks every vital force,
and breaks'uplhe most robust of constitutions.
Ignored. because but little understood. by most
physicians, Impotently assailed by quzlcks and
Charlatans, those suffering from It have little 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 of
all passed Into hands at once competent and
trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried
method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the prepara-
tion of his RADICAL CUIIE has won the hearty
approval of thousands. It Is instantaneous In
adorning relief in all head colds, sneezing, snui-
flag and obstructed breathrng, and rapidly rc-
mosves the most oppressive symptoms, clearing
the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the
senses of smell taste and hearing, and neutraliz-
Ing the constitutional tendency of the disease
~ towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
Sanroup’s RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
of the RADICAL CUBE, one box of CATAIIRIIAL
SOLVENT, and an IMPROVED INIIALER ; price, $1.
Porrsn Dsuo AND Clmlrchl. Co.. Baston.
KIDNEY PAINS,
STRAINS AND WEAKNESSES,
Relieved In one minute by that marvel-
- ous Antidote to l’ain, Inflammation and
Weakness. the Cutlcnra Anti-Pain
Plaster The first and only paln-kl‘llng
sirenghthenlng plaster. Especially
adapted to Instantly relieve and speed-
Ily cure Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weakness.
Warrauled vastly superior to all other plasters.
At all druggisls, 25 cents; live for $.00; or,
postage free of Potter Drug and Chemical 00.,
Boston, Mass.
Allibdel Newqu).
THE NEW YORIi
MAIL IND EXPRESS.
The Advocate _of the Best Interests of the
Homo—The Enemy of the Saloon.
The Friend of American Labor.
The Favorite Newspaper of
People of Refined Tastes
Everywhere.
_ The New York MAIL AND EXPRESS, the
favorite American newspaper of many people
of Intelligent and cultivated tastes, has recon:-
ly made some noteworthy improvements, l;::~.-
terinlly increasing its general excellence. 1:
Is in the broadest sense ‘
A National Newspaper.
most carefully edited, and adapted to the
wants and tastes of intelligentrcadcrs through-
out Ille entire country—North. South, East and
West. It is a thoroughly clean paper, from
from the corrupting, sensational and demoral-
izing trash, miscalied news, which defiles the
pages of too many city papers.
OUR POLITICS.
We believe the Republican party to be the
true instrument of the POLITICAL P1101:-
RESS of the American people; and holding
that the honest enforcement of its principles in
the best guarantee of the national welfare, we
shall support them with all our might; but we
shall always treat opposing parties with con-
slderation and fair play. .
AGAINST THE SALOON.
' The MAIL AND EXPRESS is the recognized
National organ of the grout Anti-Saloon lic-
puolioau movement. It believes that the
liquor traffic as it exists today in the United
States is the enemy of society, a fruitful
source of corruption in politics, the ally of all-
arelly, a school of crime, and, with its avowed
purpose of seeking to corruptly control
elections and legislation, is a menace to
the public welfare and deserves the condemna-
tion of all good men.
Send for Sample Copy
They are sent free to all who apply.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.—WEEKLY, per
year, 81.00; six months, 60 cents: three
months, 30 cents. DAILY. per year, 86.00;
six months, 83.00; three months, 61.50; one
month, 50 cents.
VALUABLE PREMIUMS are given to all
subscribers and agents. We want a good
agent in every town nndvillagc where we
have not one now at work. Send for our
Special Circular to Agents and see our
liberal ofi‘ers.
You Can Make Money
by accepting our Cash Commission ofi‘ers or
working for our valuable and popular premi-
ums. Address the MAIL AND EXPRESS, New
York City.
A MONTH and expenses. We
actually pay this to our sales-
00 Outfit free. Can start
y
men.
on at-once. Send for terms
toJ§A.US'I‘lN SHAW. Nurseryman, {ocheséelg
'.. , .~ as
—. Sassy
.. mm .w
T I IlYIlLIlNE on
ITS over the top course of brick keeping them
In place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. 'l'lle Cyclone Cap prevents down draft.
It is made ofca t 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 measurement of your chimney, or number of
brick each way. Extra sizes made to order.
Manufactured solely by the Saugatuck Iron Works
00.. Saugatuck, Conn. . 3m30
3. L. PILLOW, Agent, Norwsllr.
W. 3. sum, Agent, 80th Norwalk.
M. SOHWAB.
OPTICIAN and OCUIJST,
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
January, 25 and 26, 1888,
At Norwallc Hotel.
ilevingqual'lned myself by years of hard study
In the best Institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twcnt -IIve years in mi
country, I alu enabled at first 3 gm. to adapt Iense
most appropriate to restore the vision to Its origins
v1 or and cure on the various diseases of the eye
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Oeulist with that of an Optician, and am now ca-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eye.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
omers’ visionary ailments.
Con-ultution Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead
...-<
Notice to Builders.
VIIiST-QUALI'I‘Y BUILDING STONE for
cheap. Apply to ’
112 .1 AYES BELLECK.
l’. 0. Box 23.
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAYflrnlinimhfl, 1886.
Superior To any
Imloorl'ed
“CIIIGHESTER'S ENGLISII
ENNYR Q
SAFEALWAYS RELIABLETO LADIES
INDIsPEIISABLrsoLo BYAll. DRUGGISIS. v
OR INCLOSE 49 (STAMPS)
ASK FOR DIAMOND BRAND,tIIItHEST:IIs sueusu 1} r o n FA “1-"; u ._A a 5
ANDTAKEND OTHER SEE SIGNATURE (IN EVERY sox . m Ltvvzn av RETURN MAIL.
GHICHESTER BHEMIOALCU.SOIEPRIIPMADISON SO.PHILA.PA. 5:: SIGNATURE on new sex
usoucnsn WRITTEN TESTIMONIALS AND ovrnrnuulADIES WHO HAVE ussn
U
5so°o€HlGllESTEfl$ ENGLISHDMMOHD BRAND PENINROYALPILLS WITH SUCCESS.
THE onIomAL 1m: ONLY GENUINE.
BEWARE orwéa IILsssIMITATIONS
ASK DRUGGIST ran Icursrsn's ENGLISH
. ., L_\ -
UNACOI’AINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN
Mucu OSEFIII. INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP or THE
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 81. PACIFIC R’Y.
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 Salle,
Peoria, Geneseo, lifeline and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport. Muscatine.
Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa,West Liberty, Iowa City,DesMoines,
Indianola, Winterset, Atlantic, Knoxville. Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre
A" ‘ II 'III- to
WA rowuo‘» \ I» ‘» ° ' . s
Ina-,3 1 c ‘ u w ° *2.» saga“... gt:- 4T UL - 137 .
a . .1 . .333 . °° . - 6‘3 ° «“36 1“ II'
. :Ik . l'
p361] 0- a E, . ' ' . ,
m “I?"a'flaf .‘3" F 359 9 I '
‘W” ' p" "a c’kfel . Luv I
06‘. 9“" et- 4. I?” Ls. °’ 1
991.49.. ._____ ”a 5 '° . "II
A . Rum" Wu 067 q I‘ ‘ \\II‘.I
E, "i: l rm m0 0'. " rr.’ 2 l ‘-
N 4 J - ". ..w“‘ 2 . 0° ‘° 0' e I
1” nwnw‘ 4., 3,; 3 {Xigfff'i/ 533%.“ 0d; a?" *‘ swig \‘\
. 31: 1 , ‘ " °' . 6- 4oz 4 ”a"! - .c'l‘ ’4 '12-'52 ' w. o°w~75"
3’ e +1211... ., :3. 23-33 v erases-3 .., .2
xa - 1r , _... ~ . - . ea c. ‘
'62.?" ,, ,. a w e . _ V, . «ounces P. . o. ,. l
‘19 9 ' 3194' ‘ - - °£°'c" ‘ N '
u ., s ’6 ~ 09k. ,- use 'r-ve o " .,-,,. ‘m Cblhc a. a
. 1 "WW "all? do”; "' mo‘é‘b: “"OEWOL” 9.3%": 3°22? ‘ ' "I: v Pro . F OF'DIII 'w I,
I; ' ._he‘fu' ° ‘ - " ' . _ ' ‘
i»? I“'663:"".'.’. :1 ‘ ‘ ‘, egg, " ”o ’e “bib ’49.. m" P’ as "’r t." "” "‘
.31 s” ”mi-”Lg . “so ' .o “as v 4 13°" " °""' ' ' ' ' 9 "
H . , 7" g, .- . . .fifio;o‘ «33.; g. ,, .2" 9,04; :1», f. 5r 0 .4, . .
. "_lI'6'—h_-II—°-_‘ ’9 /' _' 0"?» T . ' O ”a 3 ° ° "- °‘ 0. < -' I
. 1 .I .ps urg . 4' 3,. a4, . 0. 44‘ ’o ' ,5? 1-4.... -
r ' U I . .
EI U‘] ‘. "A ' "' c " "5,0056%; ' ‘33.?» ”a , 1mm; “’9 I: . -
., -.I-....,,, y n I 1?“ 6' A V " ? co
[:9] ' I. 0' «I be. M t I in " ‘
_. 9. ”Ac 8n n , . *"7. o , . 4,. 11.5"
I I u“. 62"“ II ”05 #er ‘ or . “'1. ' 'I 4 Q ’0 h ’3? UI ° Am" C
. . % g ”It’lfleqa "ll ‘ q R- “. (k; ' aefie4 T: y. - In:
I; . . . . ‘
.k' AFC :03 “301%, a ' ‘Iz‘ M ION a is r w Cl Y . f, I - I n
' ‘ cubed '. ' ' '
495 .- l D _ ? Finley {a ' F ”20036 1‘ 3' .'- U) ' ‘
I a 03 r ._ l h
9' e, - It. ”in fan . wrcssrira .1. o, . - ”was 0 CM 0
. .. . “._.,,. a. ..-.__=: W... 3 we -. ., .
‘1! . It. 1 Noll a. r . 4'
' a large building down town.
take a ride on the elevator and do some more
E . " Minnesota;
ocrcn
. ' many other prosperous towns and cities.
OF 20 TES to and from the Pacific Coast and intermediate places,
and Council Bluffs, in Idem; Gallatin, Trenton,- Cameron,
, St. Joseph and. Kansas City, in Missouri; Leavenworth
and Atchison. in Kansas;
Watertown and Sioux Falls, in Dakota. and.
Minneapolis and St. Paul, in
It also ofi‘ers a
making all transfers in Union Depots. ' Fast Trains of fine DAY COACHES,
elegant DINING CABS, magnificent PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS,
and (between
Chica go, St. Joseph. Atcbison and Kansas City) restful DECLIN—
IN G CHAIR CARS, seats FREE to holders of through first class tickets.
THE CHICAGO. KANSAS 8:. NEBRASKA R’Y
(GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE)
Extends west and southwest from Kansas City
Nelson. Horton, Topeka,
Wichit Caldwell. and all .;
lasted track of heavy steel 3
All safety appliances and modern improvements.
and St. Joseph to Fairbury,
‘mtaagpzq, Herington, Hutchinson.
‘ (:5 points in southern Nebraska,
_ :3 Entire passenger equipmer‘
~ rail.
Commodious. well built
stations. Celerity, certainty. comfort and luxury assured.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansas City, and. Illin-
neapolis and St. Paul.
The tourist route‘to all Northern Summer Resorts. Its
Water-town Branch traverses the most productive lands of the great “wheat and.
dairy belt” of Northern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota and East-Central Dakota.
. The short line, via Seneca and Kankalree, CITE-1‘8 superior ,- »
facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Lafa-
Joseph, Atchisozl, Lcaven- ;_
worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St..I’.auL . "
For Tickets. Maps, Folders, or any deemed information,
yctte. and. Council Bluffs, 2:.
apply to any Coupon. Ticket case in the United States or Canada. or address. '
IE. ST. JOHN,
General Hm” er.
CHICAGO, lLL.
E. A. HOLBROOK,
Gsn’l Ticket a Pass’r Agent.
SIN’S
FUR INTERNAL}
—AND—
EXTERNAL USE.
Cures Diphtheria, Group, Asthma, Bronchitis. Neuralgla, Pneumonia, Rheumatism. Bleeding at the
Lungs, Hoarseness, Influenza. Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Catarrh, Cholera Mel-bus, Dysen-
tery, Chronic Di-
arrhasa, Kid 21 e y
Troubles, and
Spinal Diseases.
We will send free.
postpaid, t o a. l 1
who send their
names, an Illus-
trated Pamphlet
containing infor-
. _ mation of very
great value. Ev-
erybody s h oul d
have this book
a n d t h o s a who
send for It will
ever after thank
their lucky stars.
All who buy or order direct from us, and request it, shall receive a certificate that the money shall
be refunded if not abundantly satisfied. Retail price, 35 cts.; 6 bottles, $2.00. Express prepaid to
any part of the United States or Canada. I. S. JOHNSON a 00.. P. O. Box 2118, Boston, Mass.
THE
MOST WONDERFUL
FAMILY REMEDY
EVER KNOWN.
IIIIIMENT
To Inventors
(III). II... BYINGTIIN, i
' OFFICE :
Cor. lzuisiana banana! IlIi Si
Washington, D. 0.,
Gives his Personal Altcnt Inn to Procurug
Patents for Invention:
In the U. 3. Patent Office and all Foreig
Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years In the Palm
union has given him a perfect familiarity “It.
every classification of Invention and the parriurm
EHAMINERS AND BUIIILAUS, to which each
and every invention Is referred. He has a com
plerc familiarity with Ihc liules of Prat-tile
the Records Models, (to, .10., &c., an
every detail of the office, and GIVES Ills PEh
SONAL A’l‘TEN'I‘ICN to the interests of mi
Clients. Being on the ground, and waiting tilt
Patent- Ofilcc daily, he can serve Inventors II.
securing their Letters Patent for more advantage
ously than Solicitors who do not reside
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
I
I
I
ROI-Last
“NIT: til i.
FOR BREAKFAST.
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. .
Quaker Mill 00., Ravenna, Oimo
HOUSATONIC RAIL'IIUAD
Danbm'z/ and Norwalk Division.
Corrected December-11111, ISSI.
PASSENGER TRAINS
- _ - . SOUTH.
ADDIICIIIIOIIS Lv. Norwalk. Lv .50. Norwalk, Ar.Wiison Point
A Specialty. To all those whose applicsllons 6: 92 a. m. 7 45 a. m. 7 52 A. m.
have been rejected. he will make an examination 5 51; u ‘ I) 04 “ 9 10 "
and report on the same gratuitously. l’l'climin- lo 24 I- 103-3 u 10 39 u
my examination of the Patent ()Illce Records, 12 50 p, m. 1 00 p. m. 1 07 p, In
prior to all application for a patent, will be made 4 39 M 5 6" 5'; ‘-
for a very small charge, and advice or Informa- 7 0.1 “ Mixed ’I' 15 “ Mixed 7 22 n M’x’d
tion in regard to patents will be given in full NORTH.
delail in acircular winch will be mulled free of
charge to every applicant. He has special
facilliles also for .
Lv.So.Norwalk, Ar.NorwaIk
‘I' 30 a. m. M’x‘d 'I' 44 Mixed
Lv. Wilson Point
”I' 20 II. m. Mixed
_ ' _ . $40 2‘ 13’312: “ 925 a.m.
-\ ~ 35' ‘ L. ‘ . . ‘ “ . .
Pmcunng Patent. :1 Folelgn 3:1; .. m... - 1.13.311... ‘111333...
' 5‘ . . . .
Buuninas. ’ 2-1123“ 1.. .. 31311.”
9 30 “ Mixed 10 00 “ Mixed 10 07 Mixed
He refers to any officer of the Patent OIlIce, and
lo tne many Connecticut Inventors for whom he
has done business and taken out LETTERS PATENT
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
Norwalkl New York Freight LIII.
LERS,
City of Norwalk and Eagle,
Will make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwnlk, st )pplng at South N01:-
walk. Leaving Pier 23, fool. of Beckman street
New York every evening at 5 o’clock; Saturdays at
2 p. m. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Freight taken from and received for all points .
' port special),6.63 (Springfield local), 7.54 (Bridge-
on the Danbury and Norwulk and Shepuug linil-
roads at Greatly Reduced llaies. '
Upon application to agents the (:11 y of Norwalk
and Eagle will he sent for special 1015 of freight
anywhere in New York or US vicinity.
WAN persons are rel-bid trusting any of the
employes of the boats on this line (in account of
the owners thereof. ml
to be made.Cut this out and re-
turn to us, and we will send you
free something of great value and _
Imporlance to you, that Will start you In business,
W. H. Srsvsxsox, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager
16‘. C. PAYNE, Superintendent.
II. I). AI'EIHLL, General Ticket Agent.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
NOVEMBER 6, 1887.
NEIV YORK DIVISION.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :—
For New York—Accommodation trains at
5.50 6.12, 6.59.936, 11.45.11. m., 2.44,5.os, 6.54,S.24,
10.15
Mondays). 6.40, 7.23 (local), "(.43 (local), $.20 (local),
3.03 (Springfield looal), 10.30 (Springfield local),
:1. m. ; 12.59 (Springfield local), 3.33, 4 ~16 5.51. 9.50
1). m. Wasnlngion night express, 12.56 a. In.
For New Haven l‘llll'l the Enst.—Accommo-
(lotion trains at 6.31, 8.46. 10.58 a. m., 1.15, 4.32,
8.29, 9.5S,11.06 p. nl. Express mum at 1.22 a. m.
(Washington night express), 9.20, a. m.: 12.13,
1.43 (local) 3.05, 4.49, 5.10 (locals), 5.42 (Stamford
and New iIaven special),6.14 (local). 6.29 (Bridge-
port special). 11.47 p. ln.; 12.21 a. In. (Boston
: express).
Sundays.—Accommodation 8.00, 9.11 a. m.,
and 6.51 p. m.
0. M. SHEPARD Gen. Supt.
o. 'r. llEMPsrnlv, Gen. Puss. Agt.
\
is Ireiicr than ever and sllnu..l be in the bands
wIIlcll willbrillg you in more money right away For x
' v . -; 100 of cr-ry pol-son cw:ctupl.xiing buying .
Illa l anything else In this world Ally one on P3 E QTS 0|3nga P8 1: m“. s E E s ,
LA) b ’ .3 stains 3 Colored pluies,
Ihe Ivor}: and live at home. Either sex; all ages.
Som :tlllng new that just coins money for all
wor .ers. We will start you; capital not needed.
'.ll|l Is one of the genuine, Important chances of a
Ilfotlme. Those who are ambitious and enterpris-
Ing will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address
True .b 00., Augusta Maine. Iv52
IIIOIIN'IIIIIIS of Illusiruiin and nearly 150 pages, lelling
whzll to buy, and MI: to not iI. and naming lowest prices
for hone-.1 gnnl'ci. l’:iv.".- ei‘ GUIDE only I" ccnls, includ-
ing a Certificme [mod for III corps worth officcds.
JADIES VlCla, SEEDSMAN,
' Rochester, N. .
p. 111. Express trains at 4.56, 5.16 (except .
IN AN ELEVATOR CAR.
PERSONAL PECULIARITIES OBSERVED
BY THE MAN THAT RUNS IT.
Difference Between the Actions of Men
and \Vomcrr “’llo Ride in Elevators.
Hunting for a Lost l‘ockctbooI:—-\‘Vortlr
Remembering.
“Do you observe many peculiarities or od-
dities on the part of your passengers?" asked
a reporter of a man who runs an elevator ill
“Oh! yes,” was the reply. “Sometimes it
is quite amusing. If a person has a peculiar
streak in him, 01' her, at all he or she is pretty
sure to Show it on the elevator. For one
thing, the person running the clcvator is al-
ways supposed to be a pcrambulating direc-
tory, and the less the passenger knows about
anything, the more the elevator man Is ex-
pected to know. “'0“, as a rule, we are able
to dircctpcople to any part of the city as
wcllas to any part Of the house in which
We work."
QUITE INTERESTING.
“DO you notice any difference between the
actions of men and women who ride on
elevators?" ‘
“Yes, and it‘s quite interesting. A woman
from out of town will call ntastorc with
some of her lady friends, do some shopping,
shopping. After having purchaser all they
intend to, the party smiletilllcs I‘llld Illzlt they
have neither money nor pocketbook. ’l‘llcll
away they rush to the elevator and ‘;:n fol"
the man in charge after this style:
“ ‘Ilavc you seen mypnckctbcok? I was
ill the elevator an hour ago, don’t you re-
mcnlbcr? I sat right there. Just look on the
floor and see it‘ it ain’t there. If it ain’t it
must be in the elevator at the hotel, for I’ve
only been in that elevator and this ollc.’
“She seems to think that she could not lose
her money in any place but in an elevator.
The man, of course, remembers her, as he
has only carried about a. hundred such people
since she was there before. Yes, women
always come to the elevator to inquire about
their lost umbrellas, parasols, spectacles,
portmanteaus and anything else they may
chance to lose. lVomcn who are not used to
riding in elevators don’t like it very well at
first; they say it gives them such a peculiar
sensation, and they often declare that they
would rather walk up stairs, and that they
will walk down. But they often can’t tell
whether they are going up or going down.
They’ll get on at the street floor and ask to
be taken up. They’re apt to get confused you
see. Men don’t do shopping the same way
women do. They hardly ever go in crowds,
they don’t carry so much stuff with them,
and they rarely losc anything. If an article
is left in the elevator, it’s generally a woman
that leaves it there.
A MAD-"S ‘WAY.
“Men seem to be almost dummies when
they’re riding with us. If alnall inquires f or
a certain department, and Is told that it is to
the right; in nine cases out of ten he will go
to the left; and it‘s just as bad when he is
told to go to the left, for he will then nearly
always go the right; it doesn’t matter whether
he is in the habit of riding in elevators or
not. While a woman, if she has any experi-
ence in the matter at all, always knows w’ t
todo. She ‘catches on’ as quick as a sun .
The reason for the difference may be, I so.
pose, in accordance with the law which say
that man acts from reason, while would:
acts from instinct, a woman’s leading char-
acteristic being perception, while man’s is
reflection. He may be pondering over some-
thing which has no immediate connection
with that which he may be doingat the time.
But when a woman is out shopping it’s all
shopping and nothing else. She seems to pos-
sess the happy fmulty of combining business.
with pleasure. When she starts out shopping
she generally calculates to have a good time
as well, although she may not admit it. The
greatest trouble with men and .boys is that
they want to Open the doors and run the ele-
vator themselves generally. But there is one
class of men that I ought to except from
pretty much all that I have said, and that is
old soldiers. They always go where they we
told and act with courtesy.”
“Is the ‘tippfng’ system to the elevator men
in vogue?”
“Yes, in hotels to some extent; but no-
where else in this country. Ill England,
where they call the elevators ‘lifts,’ the at-
tendant expects tips from everybody. There
is one thing you might say, if you are going
to print any of that,” the reporter's inform-
ant added, “and that is that everybody ought
to know that if they simply grip hold of the
rope and hold it firmly without pulling it up
or down, it will stop the elevator. Perhaps
that’s the most useful thing for people who
ride ‘on elevators to remember in case of ac-
cident.’ ”——New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
The Platonic Friendship Fad.
“The latest fad,” said a shrewd Old maid,
who keeps a keen eye on all that goes on in
society and has the entice everywhere, “is
for the young men of 20 or 25 to flirt with
some woman of 35 or 40. I don’t think there
is anything wrong in these attachments—the
friendship is purely Platonic. I asked for
an explanation from my big brother, and he
says a woman is never interesting until she
is 30. ‘Girls say yes to everything you say,’
be said, ‘or else they are so smart there is no
enduring them. A woman, when she gets to
be :38 or 30 finds out that if she holds her own
she must have something beyonda handsome
face, so she reads and tries to be well in-
formed. They learn to be tolerant Of others’
idem and not to preface every adjective with
“5.” Young men of :20 to 25 know more than
their seniors in literary matters, and more
than they do themselves later. They are
awfully book learned, I tell you, and use less
slang butagreat deal more profanity than
we do. So I suppose that is why they catch
on the old girls. You just talk with a man
of 35, and you find that all he thinks of is
business. Oh, yes! You just talk with a.
' girl—one of our set—and it is dress, dress,
and nothing else. Of course the boys don’t
marry these old girls. Men seem afraid of a.
woman who knows enough tobe an equal,
but such a woman makes a. very pleasant
companion for a tete a tete.”—Bufi‘alo News.
A Counter on the Sidewalk.
A step higher than the ordinary street
peddler is the man who has a counter in
front of some shop. His tenure is generally
that so common in the middle ages, and con-
sists in services rendered, such as doing
chores or keeping the sidewalk clean for the
owner of the building in front of which he
has his stand. Sometimes, however, a, con-
siderable rent is paid for the privilege during
the holidays. Seventy-five dollars, for in-
stance, was paid this year for one of the cor-
ners of Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street.
The tenure is an uncertain. one at best, and
the proprietor is liable to arrest and to
have his stock in trade carted off by the
bureau of encumbrances, from which he can
only obtain it by paying the cost of cartage
and perhaps a fine. ~N ew York World.
Secrets are but poor property; if you oil:-
culate them, you lose them, and if you keep
them, you lose the interest on your irIVest
meat. -
ODDS AND ENDS.
For the delicate and complicated diffi-
culties peculiar to women, Lydia E. Pink-
Ilam's Vegetable Compound Is Illc sov—
crcigu remedy.
Sold again-—ScconIl-llaud goods.
NO Cure—No Pay—A new departure
in medical scicncci~ meiaine‘s Cure
for Throat and Lung diseascsllas cured
after o:llcl' remedies failed. For sale by
C. Luph’am, 11 Main Street, Norwalk.
Short and sweet—a stick of candy.
A premium is oficrcd by Tllc C. M.
Loomis Co. to anyone who will find a per-
son who has a Mathuschck piano and is
not pleased with it. We doubt if sucll a
person lives.
Tum over a new leaf, and sit on it.
If you' value health, purchase the best
lard in the market. This contains no in .
jurious adultcrations as coiton~secd Oil,
barytes and other minerals. Sperry and
Barnes brand all their goods and warrant
tllcm surpcrior to any in the market.
Piper Hcidsieck is not a bad musician.
NO Cure—No Pay.—A new departure
in medium! Fountainc’s Great Discovery
removes the cause of disease; namely (lis-
casc germs. This guarantee means some
thing—for “Knowledge is power.” For
sale by C. Lapham, 11 Main street, Nor-
walk.
A choking sensation—Tile latest gag.
If you are uclvous or dyspeptic try Cal'-
tcr’s Little Ncrvc Pills. Dyspepsia makes
you nervous, and nervousness makes you
dyspeptic; either one renders you misera-
ble, and these little pills cure both.
A button-llolc— Tllc flooucrack.
If you have numbness in arms 01' limbs,
heart skips beats, thumps or flutters, or
you are nervous and irritable—in danger
of shock—Dr. Kilmcr's Ocean-“Iced regu-
lates, l'ClICVCS, corrects and cures. For
Sale by C. Lapllam, Main street.
Pudding covers a naked truth.
A MUCH MARRIED WOMAN.—
Mrs. Fowler, of this city, was married
last January to her sixth husband, and
strange as it may seem, five Of them dicd
cxuctlytwo years from their marriage day.
Her present husband has been sick for the
last four months with chronic jaundice,
and was given up by four of our best
physicians; as a last resort he began using
Sulphur Bilicrs’, and yesterday told our
reporter that they had saved his life smil-
ingly saying that be guessed Mrs. Fowler
would be unable to take a seventh boiler
half for some time to come. 215
“ma 3
Yours for Health
20 Years LYDIA 5,,
ll . I
3.... .--, PIHKHAM'S
vrormlr
I GOMPOIINII,
l' .
."frl
.r 1 Is a Positive Cure
‘ 3", For ALL of those Painful
. Delicate Complaints and
Complicated troubles and
Weaknesses so common
among our Wives, Mothers,
and Daughters.
E'I’Lnssxm 'ro rm:
rasrn, smcacrous.
manual-rs um LAST-
« more: rrs nsrncr.
, , ~ , L‘ILIQmJ‘rLLon
,. Loznxon roan, (a
. Iron. 85-) Emmi
J ' aw... °3 6“
n l a. slant av Inn. 51:.
CURE molt onsmvanox, ox 32cm or run.
Mas. Putnam’s “GUIDE 1'0 Burn-n" axe cosrmnv.
run CIRCULAR mm to ANY LADY smart) Annuals
AND sum 10 mars, lass. Mention this Paper.
llu'llcs’ Weaknesses.
Mrs. '1‘. ll. Gadord, of Churchill. MIL, 13 so
thankful for the restoration of his wife to complete
health, that be Is Willing to certify to the fact and
manner of her cure. ’l‘o Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham ;
This is 10 certify to the grand effects of your Vego.
table Compound. My wife was sulfcring from 1.
terrible disease, which seemed to name the Skill or
the medical men. She was in a poor. languid, «11-.
pressed. nervous condition. We finally concluded
to try your \ egctable Compound, and to our great
surprise the 11qu of one home Illlil not hceh taken
before there seemed to be a thorough change 3,,
her whole cOIIIII'II'OII, and now m—Iluy she is in
good health and entirely relieved from all former
depresszell fellings. 'I'. II. “Al-WORD and wife.
PHYSICAL SALVATION.
“ Blessed Art Thou Above All Others.”
Some or the expressions of gratitude for the
physical regeneration wrought by Mrs. Lydia Iz‘.
I’lnkhanl’s Vegetable Compound 133ml like the re.
jmcings of reiigiousoollvcns :Ierr a revival. ll
brings SIIII‘HHOII. to the body. A lady III Franklin
Parish, La... writes :—“I tried one bottle of your
Compound for Prolapsus Uteri and Leucorrhmu
Incverhsdanythingiu my life that did mean
much good. I was hardly able Io walk about
without dillinuity. 1 colel not step upon anything
wilhout lein. When I think how muchgood that
one bottle lid me i feel as it I can (I fail on my
knees and say: “Blessed art than above all Others
fnl'tliou artnncof the greatest benefactors IIIai
woman ever had.”
room and BEAUTY
.. Can be Obtained
.~ BY USING
GLINTIIN’S
WITCH HAZEL
MEI 0.3155!
It is the only preparation in the
worldwsrranted to cure and eradicate
all Impurliies from the skin, such Is
, Il’lmfile‘uv Salt Rheum,
— Flea onus and Sun
Bill'll. gives the complexion s freshness and lranslucsnry
which cannotbe obtained by anv other, even by the dangerous use of
arsenic. It Is unequaled as a sautifier of the hands, refining the
skin sudmsklugitsoft, clear and white. “'Iieh Hazel ToIIstCresm
Is not a paint or powder used to cover up the im critics of the skin
but a remedy that heals perfectly and converts e sums to envlshl;
benntv. I’rlce oftéigl box. 25c. For Sale BY A I.L.DRUGGISTS.
WITCH "Alfi- ‘RAGI GD. GLIHTBNVIILE CONN
COCKLE’S
ANTI-BILIous
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
lfor Liver, Dllc, Indigestion. etc. Free from Mer.
cury; contains only l’urc_ Vegetable Ingredients
Agent: C. h. CltlT'I‘l-JNTON, New York.
FECHTER’S FAMOUS
FAIRICONI
The above cuts are made from photographs of the
(IISC-I\'(’l'el‘ of this wonderful relllcdy, the first cut
showing kiln while pcrfcctl bald, and the second
after he had restored his air by means of the
FA JIOUSFAIRICON. This preparation is a perfectly
harmless herb remedy, the result of a scientific
study of the causes governing the growth of hair,
and contains all the elements of which hair is com
posed. Dncs not contain any sugar of lead, nitrate
of silver or other poisonous substance. We larticu
lal'ly Invite those who have unsuccessfu ly tried
some or all of the various SO-(‘fllleil hair tonics,
restorers, etc” to Illakealcst of tile FaIrIcon, and
we will guarantee that it brings about a new
growth unless the roots of the hair be entirely dried
up, which latter occurs very rarely and exists In
perhaps no: more than five cases our of a hundred.
$1,000 REWARD
payable to anyone who will prove tkatnur stoic-
meuts are not correct. v
FAIRICON No. 1. price 50ccnts pox-homo, I;
for heads entirely or partially bald.
FAIRICON No. 2. prlcc‘75 cents per bottle, 1:
used on the new hair after lts appearance.
FA IRICON No. 3. rice 75 cents per bottle, Is in.
valuable as a HAI DRESSER. especially 1'. .l‘
ladies. If applied to the head occasionally, lt wlil
renew the growth of hair that is falling out, kccp
It smooth and gloss , remove all dandruff nllxi kcop
the scalp erfect ' clean. 11‘ lS A CERTAIN
REMEDY 01?. AL DISEASES OF THE SCAlll‘
and will preserve the Ilnir of anyone using it, for
the balance ofllfe. ,Wililc it is used, llcitllcr total
nor Inrliallmldness need be feared.
FEC TER‘S FAMOUS FAIIIICON is for sale by all
druggists or can lie sent by the l lIuCIIII'L‘I'J on
receipt of rice. Semi for circular Cllllllllllliu:
history of t H: ' covery of this remedy nr..l testi-
moll! =11; from
tl‘ :c who have used it. .
H. ‘-.FEC"TER&CO.. NE'IVHAVEN.CON '.
Ilj' 1-2. III’Z‘S'lT'l“: Co.. New {Iv (~_;_ 1,-
ee. “Ft-HAYNES, 456.36.
MINNIE-Irons
The Best Medicines liver Invented For
55 . . é
Perfect and immaizaia Relief III Bases cl 1‘
PALE] AND EEFLAMPEIAT'ION,
"'- " diutemclly. Itissafo and‘
crbiliniilw...czl. Forbums,1’oiscning,£ry- .
sipelas. Inflammation of the Eyes cr Bowels, 53.
. Ear ache, Bcnmess, Rheumatism, I'ains in Side, '31}
. Back or Shoulders, Piles, Sore Throat, Group. 5".
.3
E or Bronchitis. Pricc25 fits. and $1. at draggisu.
. E. 3101le s 505% Proprietors, Providence, ll. 1.
Dr. J. Miller’s Vegetable Expectorant
' valuable for Coughs 6.: Colds, Sc. .11: .21. at Dru
This Great German Medicine is the
cheapest and best. 128 doses of SUL-
PHUR BITTEIIS for $1.00,]css than
one cent a dose. It will cure the
worst cases of skin dlsease, from
.a common pimple on the face
- to that awful disease Scrofula.
A SULPHUR BITTERS is the
. best medicine to use In all
cases of such stubborn and
deep seated diseases.
not ever take
our Kid-
DO neysurc out
of order. Use
._8—
BLUE PILLS figrgfilgvg X
ormercury, they are dead on are 5,5,, no
1y. Place our trust in nIatter what hils
SULPHU BITTERS, on use
the purest and best y ' _
medicine ever made. SUIlelll' BIIICIS l
‘ IsyourTongue Ooste
.withayellowsticky on’t wait until you
substance? lsyour are unable to walk, or
breath foul and are fiat on your back.
offensive? Your ut get some at once, it
stomach is out will cure you. Sulphur
gt order. Use ,Bitters is
. ULPHUR ‘ ,
BITTERS The IIIVillId 5 Friend.
immediately The young, the aged and tot-
Is your Ur— tel-ing are soon made well by
ine thick, its use. Remember what you
1'0111‘1010- read here, it run save your
udy, 01' life, it has save hundreds.
on’t wait until tomorrow,
Try a Bottle To-dayl ~
Are you lowspirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
' ' will cure you.
E_X—
Send 3 2~ccnt stamps to A. 1’. ()rulway 5% (30..
Boston,Mass., for best medical work published?
sons MBDAI..1’AR.IS,18’IB.
BAKER’S
BIIIIIIIIGIIII.
.. Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and'is therefore far more ccouomI.
cal, costiny less than one cent a
cap- it is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids a'l
well as for persons In health.
Sold by Grocers ercrywherc.
III 00., IIIII‘BIIBSIBI‘, N333.
e:
we.
, iIfiA'I'I-IIIEBI-IEKWK:3
PIANOS.
I “Tried and Triumphant."
Ilnaqualled in flichnass and null: of Iona.
GREAT CAPACITY OF VIBRATION
AND DURABILITY.
Each Instrument over 12 months In
proceeaofconatruction. Best materials
and finest workmanship.
FULLY WARRANTED. Wheywlll last
a life-time and keep In tune at one-
quarter the expense of any other piano.
OVER 17,000 IN USE.
Send for full descriptive pamphlet and
prices to
The 11. II. LIIIIIIIS Ilo., Temple of Music,
AT EITHER
NEW HAVEN. Memos". BRIDGEPORT, Dau-
aunv. Warznauav, MrnoLz'rown on
Wes‘r Wiusrro.
30L: AGENTS FOR NEW HAVEN AND FAIII‘IELD CO".
V...
Norwalk Chronicler