A PICTURE.
When dark days have come. and friendship
’ \Vurthless seemed, and life in vain,
That bright friendly smile has sent me
Boldly to my task again. ‘
Sometimes when hard need has pressed me
To bow down where I despise,
I have read stem. words of counsel
In those sad, reproachful eyes.
-—A(lelaide A. Proctor.
§ TIIETATALT‘OEICII.”
J. Angelo Smith was an artist. I might
say, “is an artist,” for J. A. is as much an
artist now as he ever was, but he doesn’t
cultivate artistic appearances as he used
to, and as my story relates toa time when
he affected all the little cccentricities which
are supposed to indicate great artistic
genius, I will use the past tense. J. An—
gelo Smith, therefore, was an artist. He
wasalong haired, sad eyed artist. He
wore a cloak, instead of a civilized over-
coat, and he was never without a soft
slouch hat. His hair was not only long,
but it was studiously unkempt. The hair
was naturally very straight and orderly,
and it cost him not a little care to un-
kemp it every morning and keep it- so all
day. But J. A. had an object in all this.
He knew well enough that he couldn’t
paint any better for his appearance, but
he also knew that plenty of people take a
good deal of stock in books. Among
these people he knew was Kitty, the
only daughter of a rich jeweler.
His leading ambition was to gain
the hand of Kitty, while here was to
marry a great artist. Thus it
became necessary for J. Angelo Smith
not only to appear like a great painter,
but to also accomplish some actual work
in that direction. He was not at all averse
'to belong in the field of art, for he was
rather fond of it, even aside from his love
affair, and he made fair progress. His
chief failing, however, was in figure work,
where so many ambitious youngster come
to grief. His peasants, or sailors, his
picturesque Spaniards or. beautiful dairy
maids, all persisted in assuming attitudes
like figures in a wax work show, and
many a hard day’s work he put in im-
proving their bad manners. In his efforts
to correct this failing he fell into the use
of photography and made rapid strides in
the direction of success. The detective
camera was a great comfort to him, but
his heart beat high and visions of success
floated before his eyes when one day he
noticed the following in an advertisement:
“The vest camera is designed for those
who wish to portray the interesting events
of everyday life. It is carried on the body
in position for use, and all that is seen of
it is a large button on the artist’s vest,
which contains the lens.”
What could be more complete? Every
man, woman and child on the street would
now be his models. Their positions would
be the most natural possible, for they
would pose for him without knowing it.
The finest lady in the city or the ragged-
est bootblack, the dergyman or the prize
lighter, none could escape him, none de-
cline to occupy a position on his canvas.
To rush into a store, purchase a camera
and adjust it properly was, in the lan-
guage of the novelist, the work of a mo-
ment, although to stick to fact it took him
considerably longer, and to rush out into
the street and photograph everybody he
met was the work of the whole following
afternoon. Then followed several days
of diligent labor on his great painting. In
his eagerness to finish his masterpiece, he
almost forgot the real object for which he
worked—his own, his only Kitty. When
he thought of this he felt grieved, and re-
solved to call on her that very afternoon.
To load his camera with lightning plates,
to jump on a street car and ride to
her dwelling, and to ring the door bell,
was the work of another of these novel-
ctie moments. Kitty was at first in-
clined to huff a little, and consider herself
ill used and neglected. She accused him
of being so taken up with his art that he
forgot his friends, and she made a very
pretty pouting picture as she scolded him
in rather soft accents for not having
called for a whole week. Afterhe had
assured her that she had not been for-
got-ten, J. Angelo explained. his new
camera, with which she was delighted.
After that Kitty played the piano, and the
afternoon was passed in the usual fashion
of lovers. Before the hour for parting
had come J. Angelo made up his mind
that the time for him to speak had ur-
rived. It is useless to go into the details
of the proposal. It was done in the usual
noveletic way. She looked modestly
downward, her beautiful brown eyelashes
shading hcr lustrous orbs. Her heart
beat wildly, and a modest flush spread its
mantle over her handsome cheeks. His
right arm sought her waist, and, after
two or three struggles with a lump in his
throat, he made, with faltering accents,
his declaration. A dead silence followed.
Slowly she raised her eyes to meet his.
and in another moment the little word
“yes” would have brightened his whole
furore, but for some unexplained reasbn,
probably the wild beating of his heart,
there sounded through the room a sharp
“click.” The spring of that camera had
let go. In an instant her face was trans-
formed. '
“Monster,” she shrieked, twisting her-
self from his embrace. “Villain! Pre-
tending to love me only to photog ‘aph me
in the act of accepting you. \Vretchl
How could you be so cruel. Gaining my
affections only to promote your art.”
And then sobbing as if her heart would
break she rushed from the room. J.
Angelo Smith endeavored to detain her
and explain; but it was uscl'css. And he
was forced to quit the house rejected,
scorned, hated. To reach his lonely gar-
ret was the work of fully half an hour, for
he hadn’t a nickel to pay his streetcar
fare. Ills first impulse was to dance sev-
eral hornpipes on the mangled remains of
his camera, but on second sober thought
he developed the picture. A few months
afterward he saw the notice of the mar-
riage of Kitty with the son of a wealthy
manufacturer of musical instruments.
She had thrown herself away on a mil-
lionaire—Detroit Free Press.
Ouida and the American.
Ouida spends much time at the Lang-
l.am when she is in London. Not long
7’
since a young American girl, Miss ll ,'
of New York, called upon her at the hotel,
with a letter of introduction. After wait-
ing some time a strangely dressed figure
rushed into the room. Every color of the
rainbow appeared in her costume, and her
head was decorated with a circle of many
colored bright ribbons. This bizarre
creature stalked up to our American girl,
and in a very brusque manner said: “Do
you want to see Inc?” “I have a letter of
introduction to you.” “You are an
American—I know it from your bold
stare,” was Ouida’s reply. “And I know
you to be a circus rider from your out-
landish costume. and so I wish you a
good morning and dcclinc your acquaint-
ancc. ’——.92~Tew Orleans Picayune.
.1 most Primitive People.
The natives of New Britain are (hemosl
primitive people I have ever seen. The;
huts are small and filthy, and little won--
dcr is it th'uttherc is much sickness among
them. At night they build a fire in the
center of the but and huddle around it fur
warmth. with no covering over them and
nothing under them savca coarse mat".
The women are, with a few exception},
Ihc uojlicst specimens of the human rat-s
imaginable, and a sight of them will no
11:1- to convert one to I he Dur\‘.'inian theory.
'i'hcsc creatures seldom wash themselvcll,
and, as they arc employed from one year a
rod to the other in hard labor, their Lip--
c i.; anything but enticing. The
s .1 ihcir days in fishing or idling:
away their time smoking or chewing bets;
nut.
Both men and women are keen trudcru,
an I cum eager to acquire (livara, or nati‘. I.
money, consisting of very small Shelia
nil'llllg upon a thread, and which is
counted by the fathom. ‘
Every offense ul
(“\‘L‘l'y nature can be atoned for by the
payment of this currency, which 2;
boarded up in houses especially built 1”: r
the purpose. These houses are under 11.13
"Taboo." and are so sacred that. [hey me
even serum from robbers, the penalty far
violation of the “aboo” being instant.
death. San Francisco Chronicle.
Grout Kitchen :11; “'inllsur Castle.
The holidays bring a wealth of work for
theoooksat ll'indsor. The kitchen, on the
north side of the castle, is fitted elaborately
enough to delight the heart even of :1 Chrome.
The apartment isnoarly fifty feet in height,
and has an enormous; fire at either end, with
a system of spits after the fashion of univer-
As an ordinary staff there are
‘siuc, two master cooks, two
larderers, five scourcrs, one steam man and
three kitchen maids, besides apprentices and
serving men. The number of dinners that
can be cooked in this kitchen is simply mar-
velous. Every detail of the arrangements is
worked out with the greatest care, the dishes
being handed straight to the footmcn from
the cooks, and by them conveyed to the vari-
ous I'ooxn:;.-.'auity Fair.
I knows some pnssous datI likes ter talk
ter, not becaze I think so much 0’ ’em, but
becaze w’en I "verses wid ’em I allus thinks
and o’ Inersc’f.
Cold and Distant.
Miss Clara—Have you met Count Shor~
croilsky, Mr. Feathcrly?
Mr. li'calhcrly—ch, last evening.
Miss Clara—lie has a great deal of (lig-
nity of manner.
Mr. Iy‘cathcrly (who is nothing if not
f unny1—ch, most Russians are cold and
distant, you know, Miss Clara—New
York Sun.
1
MEN WHO WEARCORSETS1
NOT ALL AMERICANS, AS A FOR-
EIGN PAPER INTIMATES.
Englishmen and German Military Officers
Wear Corsets—The Sorts of Lien Who
Resort to Bracing of This Kind—Three
Classes ‘of‘ \Vearers.
An English newspaper recently pub-
lished a long article on the subject of stays
or corsets for men. The little information
the article contained was credited to an
American interviewer, and only American
men of fashion were accused of having a
weakness for this feminine necessity. The
fact that many men wear corsets has been
known for some time, but the statement
that the habit is confined to Americans is
entirely new and utterly false. It is and
always has been difficult to get any posi-
tive information on this subject from the
persons who make the corsets or the men
who wear them. The former are reticent
from a business point of view, while the
latter vehemently deny that they wear
stays because they are ashamed of it,
which is to their credit. There is a large
business done in this line, not only in this
city, but in many foreign cities.
ENGLISHMEN WEAR TIIEM.
Many Englishmen wear corsets, and
these gentlemen suffer more inconveni-
ence from this source, where they are far
from home, than from any other. The
places where men can buy corsets are
limited in number, and known only to a
few, who keep this knowledge to them-
selves. A stranger, therefore, has to rely
entirely upon his own resources. A Well
known manufacturer of corsets on Broad-
way was recently visited by a dapper lit-
tle Englishman who was only about five
feet tall, and he carried a cane, and wore
a high silk hat, a surprisingly tall collar,
a red necktie and a pair of white leg-
gings. He was not shy about his needs,
as an American would be, «but mincing up
to a pretty young saleswoman, said:
“Can I get a corset here?”
“For your sister?”
“No!” exclaimed the young fellow, lift-
ing his eyebrows in surprise; “for my-
self.”
“You will please,” said the young wo-
man, drawing herself up until she looked
seven feet tall, “not attempt to joke with
me. You will find the bookkeeper in .the
office.”
The poor little dude would have been
pained if it were possible, but as it was
not he was only astonished. He spoke to
the manager. and was informed in a frigid
manner by that gentleman that the firm
had not yet found enough idiots in this
country to make it worth their while to
construct corsets with the front the same
shape as the back.
“Well, can’t you makeone?” he asked.
“No, sir, we cannot, and that settles
it.”
The firms that make corsets for men
have only‘one difficulty. It is that of pro-
curing a clerk with tact enough to hold a
customer when he gets him. In this
country men like to appear masculine, if
they have anything manly about them. A
clerk must not smile when he is artlessly
told by a customer that he wants to order
a corset for a friend who is precisely the
customer’s shape and size, and who is too
modest or too much engrossed in business
to attend to the matter himself. Some-
times the friend in the background is de-
scribed as being an invalid and in need of
the corset to hold him together when he
coughs. None of these statements de-
ceive the clerk, but he goes to work at
the order just as if he believed the cus—
totner, frequently making pathetic in-
quiries regarding the precise physical cou-
ditiou of the ailing friend.
THREE CLASSES or WEAuEus.
There are three classes of men who wear
corsets—those who wear them for their
health or physical comfort, the idiots who
wear them with the idea that it improves
their shape, and the dudes that wear them
so that their" coats will set upon their
backs without a wrinkle. . The first are
usually very corpulent men, to use the
expression of a fashionable tailor, would
wabble too much without them’. The
second sort are the simple minded fellows
who believe that a slim waist causes the
breast to bulge out, and that this, with
pronounced hips, indicates surpassing
strength. Some of these men are so slim
that their waists any way could be
spanned with the' hands, but this is not
considered, and they wear corsets that are
drawn so light that they look like a sau-
sage with a string tied around the middle.
The men who wear corsets for the sake of
their tailors are usually of that contempt-
ible class known as mushers.
\V’hen a man begins wearing corsets it
is hard to tell where he will stop. If he
begins a careful inspection of his person
he is apt to grew very dissatisfied with
the handiwork of nature, and attempt, in
his clumsy way, to improve upon her.
He will end, probably. in making himself
look like a freak or a monstrosity of
some kind.
has begun in a. simple way to improve
himself in the matter of physique and
ended in becoming a monomaniac on the
subject. A well known tailor not far
from the Hotel Brunswick said that he
had never seen a corset on any of his
customers, but he knew very well that
several of them were this article. Corsets
are not known by this name among the
men who wear them or by the manufact—
urers. 'l‘hc masculine corset is called the
“compressor,” or the “patent elastic sup—
porter.” Military men are fond of corsets,
it is said, and many of the regimental
swells consider one of these articles a
necessary adjunct to their wardrobe.
Many of the corsets worn by men are
made in Germany, where they are in great
favor among the oilicers of the German
army. A great deal of trouble is taken
by some of the men to have their corsets
made in rich and flowery design". Some
are made of brightly colored silks and
trimmed with rich lace. A woman is
more apt to learn whether a man wears a
corset than one of his own sex. Especially
is (his the case when the man is waltzing.
“'hnlobonc, it is said, will creek audibly
when any undue strain is brought to bear
upon it. A man with a tightly laced
corset isbound to be discovered by the
woman he waltzes with, provided she has
sharp cars and is not in love with him.—
.\'cw York Sun.
COSTLY T0 THEATRE 3.,
How a Heavy Rain Destroys the Expen-
sive Posters—Estimated Danugc.
“The rain storms are pretty hard on the
theatrical managers,” said a. theatrical adver-
tising agent.
“\Vhyf” was asked. “Because it means
the destruction of between $1,200 to $1,500
worth of advertising paper. For the last
two or three weeks the frequent storms have
cost the theatres thousands of dollars, as
every one means the destruction of all the
paper that is exposed. The average cost of
billing a first class show is between $300 and
$400. This is assuming that there are no
rainstorms. When the paper is washed away
by a storm the expense must be repeated.”
“How do you arrive at your figures?" was
asked.
“Each theatre in the town sends out on the
average about 2,000 lithographs for window
work. These lithographs are worth from
tlu‘ee to fifteen cents each. About thirty or
forty of the big ‘stands,’ which run from
seven to twenty sheets each, are put out,
and these cost anywhere from seventy-five
cents to $2 each. By a ‘sheet’ I mean the
sections of the bigvposters that go to make up
the whole picture or the name of the play in
six foot letters. The sheets measure two and
a half by three and a half feet. Each house
generally posts about 300 three sheet bills.
They cost according to the number of colors
used. Single color bills cost 810 a hundred,
and bills of different colors cost about $20 a
hundred. The boards for one sheet bills, that
are stood along the sidewalk in front of stores,
cost $20 a hundred, and must be renewed ,
every week. Each theatre sends out about
200 a week. The half sheet and quarter sheet
hangers cost $10 a thousand. They are dis-
tributed without limit. ‘Dodgers,’ ‘folders’
and ‘flyers,’ which are thrown about the
streets or placed on saloon bars or hotel
counters, cost from $1 to $2 a thousand.
When a play is on for a long run the cost of
billing is not so great on the average as when
a combination is‘playing on one week stands.”
--Chicago Tribune.
L‘nriWCMpply. _
It appears that about 17,000,000 0! tons
of coal per year is the amount yielded by
the chief coal districts of Great Britain—
Newcastle, South Wales and the Clyde
country—and, assuming this to represent
the ave-rag annual consumption for many
years to come, it is estimated that the
British mines will not be exhausted in
less than 600 to 800 years. It is further
calculated that, drawing upon only one
of her fields, the Westphalian, Germany
will not be able to exhaust her coalsupply
In less than 1,000 years, and she has, in
addition, the riches of the Bavarian, the
Aachen and the Silesian coal districts. It
is claimed, therefore, that, independent
of the resources of other countries, Great
Britain and Germany could supply Europe
with coal for an unlimited period—New
York Sun.
One or the other,
We see it stated that the Chinese have
378 holidays every year. Either the
Chinese year has more days or else the
Mongolian counts time by the fun he has
and gives «the calendar the g9 by.:—.—Bur-
lington Free Press. ‘ '
There were lynched during the year
1887 in these United States no fewer than
123 persons.
Manya man of good shape.
WINDOWS OF THE SOUL.
THE EYES AS A FEATURE IN NA-
TIONAL PHYSIOGNOMY.
Opinions of Bufl‘on, WInckeImann and
other Authorlties—Eyes Regarded as
Tribal Indications—A Few Paragraphs
from Lavatcr—Concernlng Color.
Some poetical gentleman has called the
eye “the window of the soul,” and at all
times and among nearly all peoples it is
regarded as the great feature of. expres-
sion; that 13, persons who are neither ama-
teurs in nor professors of . that quasi-
science physiognomy. These gentlemen
devote their time and treatises as much to
the nose as to the eyes, propounding rules
of character as deduced from the wrinkles
of the forehead and warts on the cheek,
writing learnedly of the lincaments of the
check, the signification of the chin, the
index of the mouth and a score of other
diversities of feature.
First, as to the eyes as a feature in na-
tional physiognomy. Lavater, when dis-
cussing this question, gives the following
as the result of his observations: That
the Italians have small eyes; the Ger-
mans light colored eyes, surrounded with
many wrinkles; the English, strong, open,
liberal and steadfast eyes, and the Swiss
dull eyes. ‘
The Laplanders, according to Button,
have narrow eyes, the pupils of a yellow
brown, inclining to a black, and the eye-
lids retiriug toward the temple. The
eyes of the Tar-tars, he says, are small and
sunken, the eyebrows large, covering the
eyes, and the eyelids thick. The eyes of
the Chinese are small, their eyebrows
large and the eyelids raised. -
The New Hollander had a dull. black
eye, thick eyebrows and eyelids half" shut
—:1 habit acquired in fancy to preserve the
eyes from the goats. To the Spaniards
Buifon gives “good eyes,” to the Goths,
blue eyes, and to the Finlanders, heavy
lids and the iris of a deep yellow. ,
Wiuckelmann holds the opinion that the
shape and color of the eyes are very
largely the result of climate and other di-
rect conditions. Thus, he says, the small,
half closed, blinking eyes of the Esqui-
maux are due to nature’s attempt to pre-
serve the sight from. the dry, cold air
and the effusion of light from the snow
amidst which they.1ive. The small eyes
of all the distant and northern nations,
he says in another place, are in conse-
quence of the imperfection of their
growth. It is upon the authority of a
philosophic writer named De Pauw that
the Peruvian has an eye the apple of
which is black and the white not very
clear.
This reminds one of the description by
Russell of a Senegamblan’s eye, which he
likens toa boiled prune set in a plover’s
egg. Another, authority states that the
eye of the Turks is devoid of passion or
great enterprise, but that it is eloquent in
all the penetration of benevolent cunning.
This writer also says that the “silent
eye” of the Englishman “seeks not to
please;” that the eye of the Frenchman is
“vivacious and unstable,” that the Ital-
iau’s is ”ardent” and the Dutchman’s
“half open and without thought.”
Eyes have always been regarded as
tribal indications. Tacitus, for example,
describes the Germans as “fierce, with
blue eyes and red hair.” The Celts are
described as swarthy and dark eyed, the
Gauls are red haired and light eyed,
while the Nubians and Egyptians have
always been spoken of as dark eyed.
These characteristics have not apparently
changed, and it may be said roundly that
the people of the temperate zone have
generally light colored eyes, while those
of the extreme zones are dark. Of the
races, the only one that can be said to be
light eyed is the Caucasian, and even this
race is by no means uniform as to color
in its eyes. The entire human history-
goes to prove that the light haired, blue
eyed races are capable of the highest
degree of civilization, but it does not by
any means prove that the highest degree
of civilization is confined to the blonde
races: . There was a period when blue
eyed persons were rarely seen, and today
seven-eighths of the world’s inhabitants
have dark eyes. Not only is the majority
on the side of the dark eyed, but statistics
would seemrto indicate that that majority
is increasing. In a paper read some time
ago before the Swedish Anthropological
society it was stated that brown eyes were
becoming more common in Switzerland,
North Germany, Belgium and Sweden,
and that out of every 100 sets of light eyed
parents 56 per cent. of the children 'had
dark eyes. In this calculation blue gray
and gray eyes were classified as blue, and,
if thcrc is any weight to be attached to
the I‘.'pOI'I', it would show that blue eyes,
even in a blue eyed country, are becoming
decidedly scarce, which ought to be good
news for the blondes.
It will be sequential here to quotea
paragraph or two from Lavater concern-
ing the color of the eyes. “The colors
most common to the eyes,” he writes,
“are i he orange, yellow, green, blue, gray
and §_l'.‘..V mixed with white. The blue
and orange are most predominant and are
often found in the same eye.” “Eyes
supposed to be black,” says Buflon, “are
only yellow, brown or a deep orange; to
convince ourselves of which we need but
look at them closely, for when seen at a
distance or turned toward the light, they
appear to be black, because the yellow
brown color is so contrasted to the white
of the eye that the opposition makes it
supposed black. Eyes also of a less dark
color pass for black, but are not esteemed
so fine as the other, because the contrast
is not so great. There alto are yellow
and bright yellow eyes which do not ap-
pear black because the colors are not deep
enough 10 be overpowered by the shade.
It is not uncommon to perceive shades of
orange, yellow, gray and blue in the
same eye, and wherever blue ap-
pears, however small the tincture, it be-
comes ,the predominant color and ap-
pears iu streaks over the whole iris. The
orange is in flakes round, and at some
little distance from the pupil, but is so
strongly eifaced by the blue that the eye
appears wholly blue, and the mixture of
orange is only perceived when closely in-
spected. The finest eyes are those which
we imagine to be black or blue. Vivaclty
and fire, which are the principal charac-
teristics of the eyes, are the more emitted
when the colors are deep and contrasted
than when slightly shaded. Black eyes
have most strength of expression and
most. vivacity; but the blue have most
mildness and are more arch. In the for- .
“mer there is an ardor uninterruptedly
bright, because the color, which appears
to us uniform, emits similar reflections
every way we look at it. But modifica-
tions are distinguished in the light which
animutes blue eyes, because there are va-
rious tints of color producing various re-
flections.”—San Francisco Chronicle.
Milk Hospitals of'NL-w York.
Not all the world knows that there are
such things as milk hospitals in the sub-
urbs of this city. The idea is a German
one. These hospitals are for the cure of
every physical ill, on the principal of mak-
ing the blood entirely over and keeping it
pure by taking milk, milk, nothing but
milk as food for weeks, months, years.
In fact, the doctors of milk hospitals fix
upon three years as the limit of time
necessary to make a patient completely
over. Then, if he wants to stay made
over, he is advised to keep on with the -
milk diet and leave solid food alone for the
remainder of his days. ‘Vhen a patient
enters the hospital he is at once treated to
six quarts of milk a day, which is in-
creased gradually to eleven and twelve.
This seems an incredible amount for any
one, particularly an invalid, to consume,
but the facts are as stated. The milk is
administered in eupfuls every ten or fif-
teen minutes, and must he drank slowly,
sipped as a Parisian takes his absinthe.
‘ Sometimes the patient grows deathly
sick at the very sight of milk, early in
action. Perseverance is the only medi-
cine he takes to overcome this nausea.
Whether he gets sick or well he is sure to
get. fat; and the fatter he gets the more
does his doctor rejoice. He is weighed in
the balance daily and never found want-
ing. Should he not climb up into the
hundred weights fast enough, a quart or
so more is added to his daily allowance of
milk. Meantime, while he drinks the
milk, he is expected to lie abed all the
time. his only recreation being a. daily
bath in hot water. After he is satisfac~
torily made over and pronounced well, he
drops down to a gallon of milk per day
and gets on famously. Ladies take to the
milk cure more readily than men (In.
Some of them have found it beneficial for
the restoration of broken down nerves,
but they deplore the excessive flesh 12
brings with it.—New York Press, “Every
Day Talk.” '
Tracing a Burglar. -
Now, take a case of house burglary.
Usually there is little or no trace left be-
hind. lVell, we look over the people who
are in that line. We know that John
Smith is in prison in Massachusetts, that
George Jones is in Chicago, and so on.
With perseverence the thing is brought
down to perhaps half a dozen people; we
settle it without doubt that one of them
committed the offense,'then we must fix
on the right person. It takes persistence,
downright work and ingenuity after you
are certain of the man, to get sufficient
evidence against him. But all the way
through it is our knowledge of thieves,
their haunt-s, ways and companions that
helps us out. We don’t trust to marvel-
ous intuition; it requires, first of all,
knowledge of the people you’re dealing
with, ,then patience, thoroughness, per-
tinacity and iptelligence. —- Inspector
Bl‘l‘n‘l.“ .,
THE WEEK’S SUMMARY,
OF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED
FOR BUSY READERS.
Events that Have Happened In All Parts
of the World Boiled Down to Pointed
Paragraphs—Personal Mention of Dolngl
' and Sayings of Many People.
Peter George, a crippled Union soldier of
the rebellion, cut his throat in Peoria, Ills,
and is expected to die. He had asked for a
pension without success.
Mrs. Sarah J. Robinson, charged at Cam-
bridge, Mamq with poisoning her brother-in~
law, was formd guilty of murder in the first
degree.
The jury in the J ohu Tyler insurance case,
at New York, brought in a verdict that Tyler
committed suicide so that his friends might
benefit, by his $380,000 insurance, and the
friends will get nothing.
Two Protestant Spaniards were condemned
to six months imprisonment at Madrid for
having refused to kneel during the adminis-
tration of the Eucharist in a Catholic church.
Sherman is favored for the presidency by
representatives of Mobile and \Visconsin.
After being tried three times for the mur-
der of Benjamin Brooks, Annie Ofl’ner, 29
years old, daughter of wealthy parents at
Romney, \V. Va., was acquitted at Parker's-
burg.
A meeting of Socialists, Anarchists and
Labor Reformers was held in the West
Twelfth street Turner hall, Chicago, and a
number of speeches were made denouncing
Congressman Adams and his anti-emigration
bill.
The Pullman Palace Car company and the
authorities of Texas have a dispute in regard
to taxes on the company’s property. The
sheriff of Harvey county recently seized a.
car at Halsted for non-payment of taxes and
chained it to the track. '
As a result of high license the number of
legalized saloons in Philadelphia will be
reduced from more than 6,000 to 53,500. When
the books closed Saturday there were 3,423
applications on file.
At a meeting held Saturday night at Ash-
Iand, Kan, a manifesto was signed opposing
the opening'of Indian Territory to white set-
tlers.
‘ During aquarrel at Vincennes, Ind., Sat-
urday night, George Hartman, 25 years old,
shot and killed Larry McCaflery. He has not
been seen since.
Fall River, Mass, is again partially closed
by ice to sound navigation.
Anna E. Varnan, of Lancaster, Pa, whose
husband was killed by a. low hanging tele-
phone wire, secured a verdict for $7,500 dam-
ages against the Pennsylvania Telephone com"-
pany.
Messrs. Moody and Sankey,
closed their meetings at Louisville, Ky.,
are Well satisfied with the remlts. .
The mammoth Lockwood dredge used in.
the work on the (33:9 Cod ship canal, at
Sandwich, Mam, sa inflfteen feet of water.
~ W. T. Everett, a wealthy farmer of Nan-
semond county, Va., committed suicide at his
home by shooting. He was insane.
The celebrated case of Storey against Sto-
rey, at Chicago, has been brought to an end by
the discharge of Receiver Hurlburt from his
position.
Contractors boring an artesian water well
for Mr. Langtry, near the North" Carson
(Neb.) mine, have struck a valuable deposit of
silver ore.
Mayor Hewitt takes issue with ex~Govemor
Hoadly, of Ohio, regarding the latter’s state-
ment that Mr. Tilden did not consent to and
was not consulted about the electoral commis-
sion bill. -
Martin A. Ryerson, of Chicago, aged 33,
heir of the millionaire lnmberman, Martin
Ryerson, who died recently, gave in trust
property worth $250,000 to eight charitable
institutions, four Protestant and four
Catholic.
The New York emigration commissioners
the- evangelists, '
and
' passed a resolution abolishing the labor bu-
‘eau at Castle Garden, and asking the Irish
nd German Emigration societies to find quar-
ters outside the Garden.
In the British house of commons the breach
of privilege caused by the arrest of Irish
members of parliament was (li5cussed, and
the government was sustained by 246 to 151.
Mr. Vorhees introduced a bill in the national
senate to increase the pensions of those who
have lost a limb or both eyes.
Four vestrymen of Emanuel Reformed
Episcopal church in Jersey City have been
arrested, one for breaking into and entering
the church and three for conspiring to oust
the rector.
Five members of a colored family in Grant
parish, La., were fatally poisoned through
the mistake of the head of the household in
putting rat poison into a dish of cabbage.
Hem-y Knickerbocker, J r., son of Mr. Henry
Knickerbocker, of New York, shot himself at
Saratoga, dying of his wound. It is supposed
he committed suicide, thoughhis family scouts
the idea. ‘
J. Hannagan has begun stilt at Seattle, W.
T., against Ex—Governor Watson T. Squire
and Gen. John Gibbons, United States army,
for $25,000 damages for imprisonment while
Seattle was unr‘er martial law in 1886.
In an affray among Hungarians Saturday
night at Mount Pleasant, Pa., two men were
shot, one fatally. When Constable Staatfer
sought to arrest the offenders he was set upon,
badly cut and carried home unconscious.
Rowell, the _.edestriz.71, has challenged A1-
bert, wi .ner of last week’s New York walk-
ing match, to run six days and nights at Ag-
ricultural hall, London, or in America, for
$2,500 a side.
A letter to The Herald from Belize, Bon-
duras, says the search for Spanish doubloons
by the crew of the yacht Maria has, as yet,
been wholly fruitless. A great deal of dig-
ging has been done in the sand of the Island
Calabash Key, but, except for some human
bones, nothing has been found. _
It is believed that most, if not all, of the
securities recently stolen from the Saco bank
have been recovered and placed to the bank’s
credit in Liverpool.
Chicago’s city council passed the new gas
ordinance, the most important feature of
which is that it compels the gas companies to
supply gas to private consumers as well as to
the city at $1 per 1,000 cubic feet.
The Republicans of Syracuse have nomi-
nated Co]. A. 0. Chase for mayor.
Miss Sophia Hungerford, a Baltimore
teacher, while passing through Druid Hill
park, was attacked by a young man, who
attempted to threw her down. She hit his
finger till he was glad to relax his grip. She
then drew a pistol, which caused him to run,
followed by two shots from the plucky young
lady.
Reports from San Remo concerning the
condition of the crown prince of Germany are
moderately favorable.
Notwithstanding the epidemic of smallpox
at Havana vessels continue to arrive at New
York with passengers from the infected city.
Stephen N. lVilson, a colored editor, and
Archie Irwin, colored, saloon keeper, quar-
relled in St. Louis Monday evening over alle<
gations of Wilson affecting the character of
female teachers in colored schools, when
Wilson shot Irwin fatally.
Slaves 0[ fine Harem.
As for the women who were, or are still,
slaves by purchase ianersia, the bondage
Is of {the nominal character. They can
by no possibility be separated from their
husbands, while if, as usually happens,
they become coucubines of then masters ,
and have children by him, they practically
become wives and share similar privileges
of the wives of the second grade. Often
they become favorite wives and the moth-
ers of men of rank. If slaves of the shah,
the child elevates the mother to the posi-
tion, perhaps, of queen dowager.
It should be considered, in regard to the
servitude of Persian or Turkish women
who enter the harem by purchase, that
they would have bu_ little choice if they
married by free wil , not knowing their
husbands previously, and if their dowry
is small they must marry poor men and
work hard all their lives; whereas, if they
are purchased, it would naturally be by
men of means, and they would have an
excellent chance of reaching a higher po:
sition and greater luxury under his roof
than as the wives of peasants—S. G. W',
Benjamin.
Wagner’s Prediction Concerning Himself,
The other day at Boston’s ancient book
store under the “Old South" church, I came
upon a mildewcd Gcrnnm pamphlet on Bay-
reuth, Bavaria, which recalled a never printed
and all but forgotten prediction I once heard
qugner make regarding himself; onc subso-
quently literally fulfilled. It was in the I....LI
Solme, Bayreuth, the next day following the
first production of the master‘s masterpiece
“Parsifal.” The city was tln'ongcd with
visitors and ablaze with excitement over the
majestic scenes and passages of “Pm'sil'al.”
A few of us from foreign countries were my-
ing our respects to Mater-nu, the original
Kundry, at her hotel, when \l’ugncr entered
the room. He was almost prostratcd from
that terrible foreboding often following a
supreme success. Striding about the place,
pale and restless, and unmindful of the solici-
tude and praise of tho:e present, in an al-
most tragic burst of grief he at last 01--
claimed:
“Ah, triumph kills the body, if it humor-
talizesanumo! Ishall never again create.
My 'power is gone!” '
In less than six montns’ time Richard Wag-
ner’s “killed” body was brought back from
Italy and laid to rest in old Bayreuth. This
life had been exchanged for an immortal
name—Edgar L. \Vakeman’s Letter.
No one is a more dangerous enemy to all
that is sweet and good in human life than the
one who lends to impurity the sanction of
splendid talents—Wendell Phillips.
An interrupted prayer: "NOW .I. lay me
flown to sleep, and—oh, Lord, but your
feet are cold !”——St. Paul News.
, Infantile
Skin Diseases.
Our oldest chIId, now six years of age.wncu an
Infant six months old was attacked wllh a vn'u-
lent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary reme-
dies faillug, we callcdour family physician, who
attempted to cure It: but it spread with a Inosl
Incredible rapidity, until the lower poi-non oi the
little fcllow’s person, n-om the middle 0! Ills buck
down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, pain-
fnl,b!otched and mu‘lclous. “‘0' had no rest. at
ulglitmo peace by day. Finally, we wcrcndvised
iotryihe CUTICUIIA REMEDIES. 'I‘hc cIlcct was
simply marvellous. In three or. four weeks a coy:—
pletc cure was wrought. Icavpig the 111110 felloiv’s
person as white and as healthy as 111001.!“ "0 IHILI
never been attacked. In my 0111mm) .VUlll' valu-
able remedies saved his life. and 10-day lie-1s a
strong, hcallhy child, perfectly well. '10 rcpctulon
of the disease having ever occurred.
GEO. ll. SMI'I‘II,
Att’y at Law and lax-Pros. AII’y. Ashlund, 0.
Reference: .1. (l. \I'elsr, llrugglst, Ashlnnd, 0.
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN.
Arehorninlothc world every day “’IIII some
eczcmalous direction, such as milk crust, Scull
head. soon“ or dandrull, sure to develop lino an
agonizing eczema, the Itching, burning, ”13111;!”-
aIIou of which u‘nke life :1 prolonged lorlurc un-
less properly Irezned. _
A warm but I) With CUTICUIIA SOAP, an exquisuc
Skin Bcautitlcr, and a single applicanan of curl-
CUIIA, the grcaI Skin Care. who a “tile I‘U'I‘ICUHA
RESOLVEN'I‘, me new Blood I’urIIIcr, ls oI'Icu Sui;
11010111 to uri‘csl the progress of the (bscasc, nLd
point to a speedy and permanent cure.
Hence, no number Who loves her children, who
takes pride In their heuuly, purity and health, and
In bcslowmg on mom :1 child’s greatest inherit-
ance—a skin wiIhout a blemish, and :1 body nour-
Ishcd by pure blood—should foil Io make lrlnl oi
the ('C'I'ICL'IIA “enemies.
Sold every where: l-‘IIoe, CU'I'ICUbA, 50c. ; 80.1 1',
250.; llESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by Ihc I'mrnn
DRUG AND (‘IIIcMIoAL C0,, liosion, Muss.
Difiieud for u110w to Cure Skin Diseases," (:4
pages, 50 Illustraulons, and 100 Icsumomuls.
BABY’
Constitutional L‘atarrh.
No single (mouse has entailed more suilcring or
hastened the breahing up of ‘ihe constitution
more than Untarrh. '1 he sense smell, of knew, of
slgh1,ot hearing, the human voice. the mind—-
one or more, and somctlmes all, yield to 11s de«
slrucilve influence. The poisolr it distributes
throughoutihe system attacks every vital force,
and hreuks-upihe most robust of constitutions.
Ignored, because but little undeislocd, by most
1 Skin and Scalp preserved and beami-
Ilcd by CUTIGUIIA M HDICATED SOAP.
pliyslclans,1mpotcmly assailed by quacks and .
Charlatans, (hose suIIerIug from It have lzltle 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 oi
all passed Into hands at once competent and
trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried
melhod adopted by ur. Sanford In the prepara-
Ilon of his RADICAL Cum-z has won the hearty
approval of thousands. It is instantaneous in
allording relief in all head colds, sneezing, snui-
ling and obstructed breathing, and rapidly re-
mosveslhe 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 kIdueys.
snnronn’s RADICAL Cons consists of one bottle
of the RADICAL Cour-3, one box of CATARRUAL
SOLVENT, and'an Inruovnn INHALER ; price, 31.
Porrslz Dunc AND CHEMICAL Co.,' BJston.
KIDNEY PAINS,
arenas AND WEAKNESSES,
Relleved In one minute by that marvel-
ous Antidote to I’aln, Inflammation and
Weakness, the Cuulcurn Ami-Pain
Plaster. The first and only pain-killing
\ strenghthcning plaster. Especially
adapted to instantly relieve and speed-
lly cure Kidney and Uterine Pains and M’cukness.
\Vurranted vastly superior to all other plasters.
At all druggisis, 25 cents: live for $1.00; or,
postage free of Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,
Boston, Mass.
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION
M. L. BYINGTON,
Pension Altai-org.
S11 Eighth Street, N. E..
\VASHINGTON, D. 0.,
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all Inc
Executive Departments, gives me superior
advantage in the prosecution of Claims
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls ale entitled
to a much higher rate of pension than they now
receive. In a great majority of cases in which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner is
entitled to an increase of rule. and in most cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability Increases each year. As time passes Ihe
disability of all classes naturally Increases. Many
were at first. rated (00 10w, and It often occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a disablllI y not set forth in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
be had for many disabilities. I make a specially
of Neglected and Rejected 01a fins. and if you WIII
present me with a brief staIement of your case,
stating by whom it was presented, 1 will obtaln n
rehearing of your case, and, If it has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejected before the’deparlment, when it
only requires a competent attorney to make them
good cases. SolIlI'M's snfl‘m'iug ’urith disabz‘lilics
contracted in. service, who have not. a ))1)li(’(1 for a
pension, should do so as It is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were In that service sixty days, [or IIICII‘
widows if not rc—man-ch] are entitled res-3.00 per
month Irom January 29111, ISsl. ifL‘O
The “Records?“
The Norwalk Record
Is an established fact. Although hare‘y four
months old its circulation already averages
.. 2,000 COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which attests Its rapid rise and Ilrm hold en
the public favor. It aims to be clean and whole-
some, and presents all the legitimate news Ill
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscription
price is sulflciently low to enable anybody to have
it wilhoutdlscardmg any other of their favorite
journals, and it prospers without encroaching
upon the prosperity of any of its excellent and
esteemed local contemporaries. as- is shown by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates the hearty
good will of all—the GAZETTE, ”our, Sentinel,
Journal and Republican.
THE. RECORD Is sent to any address foroui
small sum of
75 001080 Yflfll‘; SIIIEIB 0011108, 2 BBIIIS.
Now is the Time to Subscribe
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The Record
PUBLISIIES EVERY SATURDAY TIIE
The New York Market Reports
“37
CORRECTED UP TO DATE.
One of every five we
meet has some form of
| DR.
1 Hearth
KILMEII's
gulatcs, re-
Iievcghcorrecis :1!!!) Cl‘l‘fim”
wand a, r. s
at Binghamton. N. Y.
n m answered.
th Sent Free).
msrzxson
latter-901162!
Guide to H
Sold by Dragging.
For sale by C. LAPHAM, 11 Main street.
A MONTH and expenses. We
actually pay (ms to our sales.
$100 Oulllt tree. Can start
5'
men.
on at once. Send for terms
I. AUSTIN SHAW, Nurseryman, Rochester,
3m2
YOUR
hisiiimm 011111111113
. \m. W
u.§sm§$n§vsm .
HE OYGLONE (IIIP .
‘ ITS over (he top course of brick keeping them
In place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. The Cyclone Cap prevents down draft.
It Is made of ca~t iron In one piece and will last
for ever. Any one can place II. 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 Saugutuck Iron Works
00., Saugatuck, Conn. 3m30
3. L.’ PILLOW, Agent, Nor-walk.
W. E. SMITH, Agent, South Nor-walk.
M. SCHWA'B.
WILL BE AT N0]tW.-\LK.
February, 28 and, 29, 1888,
.4 t Norwalk Hotel.
Havingquahfled myself by years of hard study
In the bestlnstltutions In Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-(Ive years in 1111
country, I am enabled (11. Hrs! sight. to adapt lcnse
most appropriate to restore the vision to its origma
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I have therefore combined my practice of an
Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now on-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eyc.GIasses which are made to
.order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
. omers’ visionary ailments.
Con-ultution Free.
References—Geo. 0. Bishop. Charles Olmstead
f L-
0. 15 Made W I\J.KfiIRBRNK%CO
27‘ lRYg P GPOCBI‘S ‘IJ‘DI’UQQISIS C IIIC/IGO3(2/8ProduceExchnngeNX
7 ’ ~ GHICHVEMSMI'VEAR'DAENGLISH ' D I AM o N D B REED '
_,_ 0” THE ORIGINALJHE ONLY GENUINE.
. . Y BEWARE or was HLsssIMlTATIONs
. , . + ASK DRUGGISI’ ran ICHESTER’S ENGLISH
SAFEALWAYS RELIABLETO LADIES (I DIA M0 N D B A N DIA“ "0 WHER-
“ INDISPENSABLE.SDLD BYALL DRUGGISTS.
, Y‘ ORINCLOSE 49 51AM S
ASK FOR DIAMOND BRAND.CHICHESTEK5 ENGLISH ~ r o R PA R 'I'l C(U LA 5)
AIIDTAKE NO OTHER SEE SIGNATURE (IN EVERY BOX . m LETTER BY RETURN MAIL.
cHIcHEerR CHEMICALCD.SOL£ PRDPMADISON $0.PHILA.PA. s5: SIGNATURE 0N :vmv sax
. 5 ooognsuucrrso WRITTEN YESTIMDNIALS AND ov:n.rn0ulADlEs wnn HAVE usso
. 111611551135 ENGLISHDIAMOND BRAND PENNYRDYAL PILLS mm 51166555.
UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRV WILL OBTAIN
MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE
_‘~ WA Town’sg'l’w '9 4
I c ‘ 4'
- 3 u. w.
:9: My“ Filer: 9%, .
.m '3 City . c. a . “ r;
1,3. €453".th Jr?) Pox“ ‘ 7‘
i
, ”0L1 Luv
' N c . 0 45°41. I ' “L“
0'3 ("9 . 5.9 L5 9 1,,
; ." g 0' "I . >
I y . 9' I _. ’40! El
9“ ' ' Imam ‘3! o - If" I o .
2, 81 m o ._ .9." . e-
x 1: 4 y “944’ iot‘o “X5 ‘ ‘ ‘ 'V
‘ I: so“ ‘ ' -’ ;o-r -.y ‘ ' (3” d ‘35. ‘ \v i -. ‘
1L lwbyxlzjx ‘IQ 23:0 a ‘Xyzgoooo’kfa’ .go’AL’L-fld’cflo. 0 $29“ :aééfyh‘gi‘:
. a. W; i. saw “’ v esters» W» . .._.
- ma ‘ 4 122”}, o . o , - \... -
I 9 I til ‘9 . . . a
. ”so ‘3 ’ . " ' we“: - ' -°"“°“." .~,.:-;. "‘ ‘3: J-
“ 3.3.42: ’- - 0R. N- '63? a“ $.50 .- M‘Po. can: the F1
, , i no . .
. leflmr 1’1 137 4"- " ISM)" 6 43‘ ° " W'“ '
‘ a». guru-”3 a. ‘ IT" I 7“ q 3% 9°€2°e ' "I" " ”'° F omit . w
7 “I,""(i ' - . 1169" «7— 03" " I wife mi. P' ‘7 7' ”'41! H‘.
..z 9 ~- 9.36: aw. ‘° to . m «2 ('- . .,
is, ' - - fit“; 63%;); ,4, 9.; _.,. e w, s? 41,, u.
pstéF" v . n. are; 5* . .. .
‘ ' >9 9' ”I ' f F . ‘0‘ Inna
My . ‘° ' “WEE: '. as?» new. it“ i ’
“an ' \v , ’1 q r' ' c 0
cl ‘ v)- we N sa." 3', ’ '7 ‘ #4943021! flash," 1, ,3 1p “
I”. . cg.‘ ”egopéeflefiw o, , “5‘s,«' 4". alt-Wm 0 AM! q
. a ,0 .6; '00,, w . aEm. Fuv’keaa ON I. x ‘H
e A. 0/ 703”3 0/6 a ‘s 2‘ " ION "'9‘” I." ' aka Cl U5" 3‘" 4st 0..
~ 'I ‘7 ' cubed 7. ' '
4"}, a I b _ _' Farley y)“, .’ ’3'”an J-t _.' .5 U) '
OI o, M ”- to . chsl-SITA K, . a, . . , -' 3,3. 441 mm 0 Ar
6- » e I" ,n '. B pfiflin .5’ 'ngfitl'a ‘v 0's: q I
' "—"U’ ' "’ ' "' i " Nail ch. 9 a in 4
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 81. PACIFIC R’Y.
Its central position and close connection with Eastern Li’nes 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, Joliet, Ottawa, La. Salle,
Peoria, Geneseo, Molina and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine.
F:
on
making all transfers in Union Depots.
.. Minnesota;
(GREAT ROCK
Nelson, Horton, Topeka, .2
Wichita, Caldwell. and an
interior Kansas and beyond.
of the celebrated Pullman
lasted track of heavy steel
Is the favorite between Chicago. Rock
neapolis and St. Paul.
worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis and
s1. QT. JOHN.
All safety appliances and modern improvements.
stations. Celerity, certainty, comfort and luxury assured.
'THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Watertown Branch traverses the most productive lands of the great
dairy belt” of Northern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota. and East-Central Dakota.
The short line, via. Seneca. and Kankakce, offers superior . .
facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Lafa-
yette, and Council Bluffs. S t. J osephhtAgghisien, Leaven-
, :au
For Tickets. Maps, Folders. or any desired information,
apply to any Coupon Ticket onion in the United States or Canada. or address.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Washin gton, Fairfield, Ottumwa. Oskaloosa,West Liberty. Iowa. City,Des Moines,
Indianola, Winterset, Atlantic, Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre
. , . , and Council Bluffs, in Iowa: Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron,
St. Joseph and Kansas City. in Missouri; Leavenworth
and Atchison, in Kansas; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in
' g ; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in Dakota. and.
-‘~* ~ many other prosperous towns and cities.
DICE OF ROUTES to and from the Pacific Coast; and intermediate places.
It also ofi‘era a.
Fast Trains of fine DAY COACHES,
elegant DINING CARS, magnificent PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS,
and (between Chicago, St. Joseph. Atchison and. Kansas City) restful RECLIN-
ING CHAIR CARS, seats FREE to holders of through first class tickets.
THE CHICAGO. KANSAS 81. NEBRASKA R’Y
ISLAND ROUTE)
Extends west and southwest from Kansas City and St. Joseph to Fair-bury,
Herington, Hutchinson,
-“— points in southern Nebraska.
, Entire passenger equipment
manufacture. Solidly bah
Iron and stone bridges.
Commodious. well built
, rail.
Island. Atchison, Kansas City, and Min-
The tourist route to all Northern Summer Resorts. Its
“wheat and
"‘2‘RELIIIBLE
E. A. HOLBROOK,
Gen’l Ticket a: Paaa’r Agent-
Gcncral Manager.
THE
MOST WONDERFUL
FAMILY. REMEDY
EVER KNdWN.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
Will make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwalk, st >pping at South N31“-
on the Ilanlmry and Normllk and Shopaug Ilail-
roads at Greatly Reduced liatcs.
anywhere in New York or its vlciuily.
the owners thereof. (III
Importance to you, that Will start. you in business,
which will bring you In more money rlght away
Illa l anything else in this world. Any one can do
the vork and live at home. Either sex; all ages.
Som -thing new that just coins money for all
wor .crs.
am. Is one of the genuine, important chances of a
Ilfstlmc. Those who are ambitious and enterpris-
III); will not delay. Grand outIII free. Address
True 10 Co., Augusta Mame. Iva-z
James Means
$8 Shoe.
James Means S3 Shoe is ab-
price which has ever been
placed extensively on the
. \lhe market in which
durability is consid-
- cred before more
outward
_ pearance.
ap-
.
I;
‘ef'null should he in the hands
SEE
For 18%! id butler Ih .
every person CO'I'KEHIIIIJIIIIZ buying
I nearly 1.1!) pages, telling
thousands of Illustrations. :-
nod insulin-r lowest. prices
what to buy, and whom to r
for honest goods, I'. - o
can Ilve at home and make more money
Y0 at work for us, than at anything else in
11113 world. Capital not needed; you
are started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one
For Sale or Exchange.
barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. WIII be sold at a bargaln. Enquire of
0. E. WILSON, 3 GAZETTE Budding, Norwalk, or
JULIA C. (luncour, Winnipauk, Conn. lI'II
users
Cures Diphtheria, Group. Asthma. Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Bleeding at the
Lungs, Hoarseness, Influenza. Hacking Cough. Whooping Cough, Catarrh, Cholera Mon-bus, Dysen-
tery, Chronic Di- containing
arr-hoes, Kidney motion of very
Troubles. and great value. Ev-
Spinal Diseases. erybody s h o u 1 d
We will send free, have this book,
postpald, to all and those who
who s end their ' send for it will
names, an Illus- _ ever after than]:
trated Pamphlet their lucky stars.
All who buy or order direct from us, and request It. shall receive a certificate that the money shall
be refunded ifnot 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.
LINIMENT #
Frelght taken from and rcc'clvcd for all point
Upon appllcailon to agents the City of Norwulk ;
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight f
m‘Allpersons are forbid trusting any of tho 1
employee of the boats on this line on account of
to be madecut this out and re '
turn to us. and we will send you
free something of great value and -
We will start you;capiial not needed. ‘
solulcly the only shoe of its ;
of :
P LA HTS °' 3 U LE 8 a IdisiZH-S (folomdnpl§c!, :
11E Homestead of the late Abijah Bolts. situ- 3
mod at South Wilton, one mile from depot. .
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water, .
FOR INTERNAL
--AND-—
EXTERNAL USE.
infor-
HOUSATONIC RAI LiiUAD
Danbm'v/ and Norwalk Division.
Correctell December llih, ISST.
‘ PASSENGER TRAINS
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv .80. NorwaIk, Ar.Wiison Poi:t
7 32 a. m. 7 45 a. m. 7 52 a. m.
s 51; “ 9,04 “ 910 c
, 10 24 “ 10 82 “ 10 39 u
. 12 50 p. m.‘ 100p.m. 1 0'1 p. In.
‘- ‘ I ' I ‘ 4 39 0‘ 0K " |U
(,1 ty OI I‘tlI‘WiIII'. a lit: Eagle, : 7 04 “ Mixed 315 “ Mixed 7 22 u M’x’d
NORTH.
Ar. N orwaIk
7 44 Mixed
LV.So.NorwaIk,
I 30 it. m.’M’x’d
9 20 "
I Lv.WIIson Point
3 i 20 a. n1. Mixed
H
walk. Leaving Pier 23, foot of Beekman streets , 3;}: M 1213,, m, 1:: $2,335“
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at I ll 40 “ Mixed 1 45 “ Mixed 1 52 Mixed
. :5.. ’1“ .
2p. In. Leavmg Nowell. bridge or cry evening. , S5: I’nm I". 15 u 2J9 DJ“-
9 30 “ Mixed 1000 “ Mixed 1007 Mixed
‘ W. U. STEVENSON, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager
I“. C. PAYNE, Superintendent. *
H. I). Avnutu. General Ticket Agent,
I New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
JANUARY 15, 1889.
YORIE Dl VISION.
NET".v
Trains leave South Norwulk us fol‘.ows:—
For New York—Accommodation trains at
5:50 0.12, 0.56, 9.33, 11.45. a. m., 244,5.08, 6543.24,
, 10.15 p. 111. Express trains at 4.56, 5.16 (except
Mondays), 5.40. 7.23 (local), 7.43 (local), $.26 (local),
9.03 (Springfield local), 10.30(Sp1‘ingfleld local),
:1. m. ; 12.59 (Springfield local), 3.38, 4 40 5.51, 9.50
p. In. Washington night express, 12.56 a. m. _
§ For New Haven and (he Ease—Accommo-
. dation trains at 0.31, 7.32. 11.46. 10.58 a. m., 1.15, 4.32,
. 8.29, 9.58, 11.06 p. m. Express trains at 1.22 a. Ill.
(Washington night express), 9.20, a. m.; 12.13,
1.43 (local), 3.05, 4.49, 5.10 (locals), 5.42 (Stamford
and New Haven special), 6.14 (local). 6.29 (Bridge-
port special),6.53 (Springfield local), 7.5.1 (Bridge-
, port special). 11.47 p. 111.; 12.21 a. In. (Boston
I express).
Sum]nys.—;\ccommodalion 7:82, 9.11 a. m.,
and 6.51 p. m.
0. 1.1. 811 EPARI), Gen. Supt.
C. T. 11 EMPS’I‘EAD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
.
1’
_ ~ , 1.77011 . n I
Call at our Store and try on a pair of these shoes. ' FOR 1888.
A. ll. 3021‘ 80 SON, 37 Wall Street.
3m“
. splendid political developments, one
and all rcdoundiug to the glory and
triumph of 0.
UNITED DEMOCRACY.
In the front line will be found
:THE SUN,
l
I
l The year 1888 promises to be a year of
Fresh from its magnificent victory over
the combined foes of Democracy in its
own Slate, truc its convictions, truthful
before all else, and fearless in the cause of
111;: a Cc1'1I(liviic‘lr-‘iir‘l‘3 I'II‘IE : . 1;: {[ct‘N
‘. ; b (I. ' 5M. . .-
‘ "not.“ 3“." N.' Y. tIuth and IIght.
THE SUN has six, eight, twelve and six-
tccu pages. as occasion requires, and is
ahead of all competition in all that makes
a newspaper.
can do the work. Large earnings sure from first , . .,
start. Costly outfit. and terms free. Better not 1)“le a6 00
delay. Costs you nothing to send us your address Daily am] Sunday .7 50
and find out ; If you are wise you will do so at once. , _ ‘ ’ - r
u. Ilallett .t Co., Portland, Maine. 1y52 Sunday, (10 and 20 pages), 1 .10
——‘ *M*~—~-'---“ ' .._- *—— Weekly, . _, 1 00
I Address, THE SUN, New York.
For Sale.
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madeby John
. Blissett, London. Will be sold cheap to
ash. Enquire at this 001128.
- PRIDE.
Could one ascend with an unheard of flight,
Au . Skyward, Skyward without limit soar,
As if the pinion of a god he wore,
Till earth were left a dwindling star, whose light
Flew faint upon his track; at'lust his height
All height would vanquish; there in (loops oI
space
Wore neither upper nor inferior place;
Distinction‘s little zone below him quite.
Oh: happy dreams of such a soul have I,
And softly to my heart- of him I sing,
Whose seraph pride all pride doth overwing;
Soars. unto mcekness, reaches low by high,
And, In; In grand equalities of the sky,
Stands level with the beggar and the king.
—David Atwood Wesson. I
I
Emperor William at \Vatcrloo.
The Emperor William, of Germany,
commanded a regiment at the battle of
.W’atcrloo, and Gen. Simon Cameron, 0!
Pennsylvania, had nearly reached man’s
estate when that battle was fought. And
yet when we read of the first Napoleon
and his deeds we think of. it all as belong-
ing to some far distant period—indeed, it
reads almost like a fable. How many
people, by the way, on the whole face of
the earth, are now alive who were living
when the Emperor \Villiam and Gen.
Cameron were born? Can there be more
than 1,000—or perhaps 2,00U?—Philadel-
phia Times.
How Electricity Kills.
An expert electrician seriously advances
a proposition that will provoke discussion.
Hc asserts that it is not the electricity
the human system receives that kills.
Life is destroyed, wrenched from the sub-
ject of a superalaundancc of the fluid, by
the discharge. In other words. if a man
were converted into an electrical jar, he
would prove an entirely trustworthy res-
ervoir of electricity. Any quantity of the
fluid might be “banked” in him. But
the moment it is drawn from him he drops
lifeless, limp as the sparrow that falls
from the wire.-—~Pittsburg Bulletin.
Calling the Waitress.
In the stylish up town houses in New
York now it is impossible to see how the
lady of the house communicates with the
kitchen while a meal is in progress.
This is because the call bell has become
a mere electric button on one of the
table legs, and she presses it with her
foot whenever she wants the waitress.
For a very few dollars—about twenty—five
—New York houses are now fitted with
electric systems, including the front door
bell and bells in tlze bedrooms—Good {
Housekeeping. .
The Southern Climate.
It seems to me that the old theory which
makes the southern climate enervating is
a false one. So far as I am concerned it
certainly is false. I find an exhilaration
in this latitude which to me is a tempta-
tion to overwork rather than to the con-
contrary. Sooner or later all this Gulf
coast will be to the United States what
the Mediterranean coast is to France and
Italy—a great winter resort, not only for
invalids but for all who prefer warm
weather and soft aha—Maurice Thomp-
son:
“'earlng Feathers In Brazil.
Although Brazil is noted for its birds
of brilliant plumage, it issaid that the
empress does not countenance the wearing
of their feathers and will not allow them
to be used on any part of her dresses. She
is reported to have told a la'dy at Cannes
that, “much as she admires the feathers
of the magnificent birds of Brazil, she
only likes them on their bodies.”—.\’ew
York Evening World.
> Irrigatlon in California.
The irrigation of land in California not
only benefits the area to which the water
is directly applied, but tracts fifteen or
twenty miles away. The water thus con-
ducted through the plains can go no
lower than the hardpan, which is always
near the surface—from three to twenty
fectoand thus the whole countr'y is do.
riving a benefit by its spreading—Chicago
Times.
A Paying Profession.
, One of the paying professions of Paris
is said to be that of trunk packer. In
many of the little trunk shops you can
hire for forty cents an hour a man
who will pack your trunks artistically,
folding expensive gowns and other gar-
ments in tissue paper, and stowing away
delicate bric-a-brac in the safest way.—
New York Sun.
Glass Eyes.
Persons who wear glass eyes and can
afford it have one for the day and anothcr
for the night, because the pupil of the
natural eye is smaller by day than by
night, and the glass eye that will match
during business hours (Ices not look natu-
ral by gas light.—Jewelers’ Weekly.
Housekeeping in Paris.
A correspondent in Paris writes that
the average American housewife finds
little pleasure in housekeeping in that
city, and backs, up the statement with the
fact that the paint on the Woodwork
would all disappear with two or three
washings—New York Sun.
Electrical Medication.
Medicine may be introduced into the
human system by electricity. The elec-
trodes of a battery are saturated with the
medicine and applied locally to the skin.
Experiments show that there is an actual
absorption of the medicine into the sys-
tem.-—-Electrical Review.
Utilizing Dog's Hair.
A Maine man who owns a big and
shaggy and black Newfoundland dog out
off the dog’s hair carefully. had it carded
and spun, and got two and a quarter
pounds of, jet-black yarn as soft as lamb’s
wool—New York Sun.
Trimming the Nose.
Nose trimming is now performed with-
out Ieaving scar or deformity. The re.-
.moval of a little surplus tissue from the
end of a long nose eifectsawouderful
change in facial expression—ArkansaW
Traveler.
, Killed.th Fish.
The harbor of Charleston, S. 0., used
to abound with blackfish, but the earth-
quake seems to have scared them'away,
for since the great shake-up hardly one
has been caught.
Foreign railway news shows that' the
Englishman takes nineteen railway trips
8. year, the Belgian eleven, the Frenchman
and German. five and the Italian one.
In Turkey when a man is caught in a
lie an official is sent around to paint the
front of his house black.
The deadly car stove has been advised
to “go west and snow up with the
country.”
Physicians in good standing oilcn prc—
scribe Mrs. Pinkham’s chclablc Com-
pound for the cure of female we Ikncsscs.
This IS a valuable indorsemcnt.
Many a man seeks a girl for hex-pa
value. '
The Mathushek piano is unequalled in
richness and depth of tone, has the great-
est capacity of vibration of any pinno
manufactured and is made to last a life-
time. The Treat & Shepard Co.
_ High and dry—A tall Kcntuckian.
No Cure—No Pay—A new departure
in medical science! Fontaine’s Cure
for Throat and Lung diseaseshas cured
after other remedies failed. For sale by
C. Lapha'm, 11 Main Street, Nor-walk.
It is a clothes rub for the washer-
woman on Monday.
During the hot summer months impure
lard is apt to be very strong and frowy.
_Lard manufactured by Sperry and Barnes
15 strictly pure and superior to any in the
market. Hams, bacon, etc, made l~y
them are the best.
Oil has been struck at Lchigb, Indian
Territory.
A man’s wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervous, and us‘cs Car—
ter’s Iron Pills she c abet be, for they
make her "feel Iikc a (li creut person," so
tthey all say, and their husbands say so
00. ‘
Last year 37,800 tons of leather were
imported.
No lady should live in perpetual fear,
and suffer from the most serious troubles
that so often appear, when Dr. Kilmcr’s
Complete Female Remedy is certain to
prevent and cure Tumor and Cancer there.
For sale by C. Lapham, Main street.
Miss Julia Max-Iowa recently began hcr
first starring tour In Cincinnati.
Happy and Hungry.—For over five
years I wasaconstant sufferer-with that
most terrible and annoying disease, dys.
pepsin. After paying out hundreds of
dollars, the only medicine I found that
would do me any good was Sulphur Bit-
ters. Six bottles cured Inc. Now Ican
eat well and am happy and hungry.—
[Editon
The President has given 10 (he Army,
Navy and Marine Corps his last reception
of the season. .
She blushed awfully when I told her
what to do for those horrid pimples with
which her face was covered. She now
Yours for Health-
‘10 Years
Rec rd.. 43,: LYDIA 5:1
0 ' ~ PINKHAM’S
‘ VEGETABLE
elicaic Complaints and
Complicated troubles and
Weaknesses so common
among our Wives, Mothers,
and Daughters.
E‘I’LEASANT To run
TAS TE, Erncaclovs.
.. MEDLITE Axe msr.
. ,.' ‘ no In 11's cancer.
I, /l :LvLIQnm,PIm.on
' , (fugue): roan, (a
' ' For: 85.) Emma
, 9% or run Lari-en
M l g 4/9“. snxrnrnnmsn-
cum: mo! onsnnvariox, ox nscm or rams».
lIIILs. Pam’s “GUIDE TO HEALTH” Axe comm:-
mI. comma mm to ANY lunar sesame Abscess
no arm :0 LYNN, ms. Mention this Paper.
ITS MERITS KEEP UP THE SALE.
firlr IS A Bnessnsc ro ovznwomn woman. Ir nu-
uovns ruxn'ms, Hummer, ALL enxvxxc FOB. sum;-
um‘s, AND nmvns wummss or run sromcu. Coons
Lsuconnuu-n. llzxsmusnrmons rnsszn wmwut mm.
Physlclans Use It and Prescribe It.
{5711' names m1: become srmns, vamomrrs AND
mxoxxzxs run oncnmo rmcrxoxs, 6mm mksrzcrr':
arm ms '20 run srnr, nesronrs run NATURAL Lusmn
romm, urn nuns ox rm: PALE cm or womnrna
:nmu nouns or Luna’s srmo 1.2m mun! svmtza ma.
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE l7-
Its pumosa is solely for the legitimate healing of (1'73.
case and the rcliefofpaz'n, audit docs ALL 1' It claims to do.
It will cure entirely all ovarian or vaginal troubles,
Inflammation and Ulccratfon,Fallina andespZaccmcnts;
and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is parti'cnIarlg
adapted to the Change of Life. _
AN ANGEL 0F MERCY. .
'l'us Woman’s Sure Friend Fonmnmcnm m cox.
mum momma. mmsnm xor murmur SURGICAL
ormrroxs on cm. Canons, 211': IT WILL uxmzr: ALL cm-
manners, nor is munoxr wrm rm: paws or NATURE.
mun rams or nmmxo DOWN, cxusxsc ram, mom-
AND BACKACI‘IE, Is ALWAYS rmnxxnxrcv CUREDBYI‘IS csn.
[KB-All Sold by Drugglsts.‘&.‘u
MRS. PIXKEIAM‘S LIVER PILLS (:an Coxsru-A'rzox.
Bmonsxrss Asp Toarmm'x or The max. 25 ems“ '
YOUTH and BEAUTY
, ' ' .3 Can be Obtained
. » BY USING
ELINTON’S
WITCH HAZEL-
--T!flE_T (IBEIIE
It is the only preparation In the
‘ world warranted to cure andermlicaie
all impurities from the skin, such as
, Pimples. S a l t Rheum,
‘I‘v‘? lesh Worms and Sun
Burn. 1. gives the complexion n freshness and lrnnslucenrv
which cannot be obtained byun other, even by the dangerous use of
mule. It is unequaled as n enniifler of the blinds. refining the
skin andmnkmgltsofz, clear and white. “'itch Hazel TolletCmnm
Is not a paint or powde! used to cover up theim urilles of the skin,
but a remedy that henlsperfectly and converts I (2 same to enviable
benutv. Price oftrial box, 25c. For Sale BY A 1.7. DRUGGI’STS.
WITGII HAlEl ”IBM?! 60. BLINI'QNIIIILE GENE,
cocxes’s "f“
ANTI-sauces
PILLS,
THE GREATENGLISHREMEDY
For Liver, Bile. Indigestion. etc. Free from Mer.
cury; contains only I’urc, Vegetable Ingredients.
Agent: C. 1‘. CHIT'I‘EN’E‘ON, New York.
FECHTER’S FAMOUS
FAIRICON!
The above cuts are made from photographs of the
discoverer of this wonderful remedy, the first cu:
showing him while perfectl bald, and the second
after he had restored his air by means of the
FAMOUSFAIRICON. This reparation lsapcrfectly
harmless herb remedy, t e result of a. scientific
study of the causes overnlng the growth of hair,
and contains all the e ements of which hair is com~
posed. Does not contain any sugar of lead, nitrate
of silver or other poisonous substance. We particu-
larly Invite those who have unsuccessfully tried
some or all of the various so-called hair tonics
restorers, &c.. to makeatest of the Fair-Icon, 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 not more than five cases out of a hundred.
$1,000 REWARD
payable to anyone who will prove that our state-
ments are not correct. 5
FAIRICON No. 1. price 50 cents per bottle, Is
for heads entirely or partially bald.
FAIRICON No. 2, price 75 cents per bottle, is
used on the new hair after its appearance.
FAIRICON No. 3.1p1'lcc 75 cents per bottle, Is in-
valuable as n. HAI DRESSER, especially for
ladies. If applied to the head occasionally. it will
renew the growth of hair that is falling out, keep
it smooth and gloss . remove all dandruff and keep
the seal erfect clean. IT IS A CERTAIN
RELIED; EDP. DISEASES OF THE SCALP
and will preserve the hair of anyone using It, for
the balance of life. While It 15 used. neither total
not artful baldness need be feared.
FEC R’s FAMOUS FAIRICON Is for sale by all
drugglsts or can be sent bv the manufacturers on
receipt of rice. Send or circular containiuw
history of t e (llscovery‘of this remedy and 103i -
monIaIs from those who have used It. ,
II. A. FECHTER & 00.. NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Trade supplied by E. III-:wrr'r& Co., New Haven, 6"
3m3
‘ -r :nmfix- -
- Hwy wry.
. r
., w m... =
EXPECTQRM‘I‘. ..
,. edbythonsands to be ThsBcst CoughMedi g";
inein the v—‘orld. For Coughs, Colds. Sore
' hroat, IIoarscness. Inflammation of the Throat ‘-
und Month, Whooping Cotigh,.Cnnker. Rash, .:.
~‘ 0.. there is no medicme now In use that has
1' erformcd more cures. “
It is \Vaxruuted not to contain any mineral
.ubstuncc; it is also free from laudanum o :.
quills; it may be taken at any time with per 21.
cctsaicty. SeldbyallD‘g’sts.3§c. £731. bottles. -
I . 11011653" A; SONS. l’rop.. Providence, II. I. '_
' Dr. Huyncs’ Arabian Balsam is unequal] :,
‘1. at Druggists.
“"‘21 L. .5:
O (1 for Group. Try It. 25c. and
THE gas-r
: German Remedy/fl
x mums an 'I‘IIE sacx.
For those deathly Ladies in delicate
Bilions Spells, dc calth, who are all
end on SUI. ndown,shouldusc
mums, it will our SULPHUR Drunks.
you. .
X $1,000 will be 3.113.
or acascwherc 1:1:-
mm Brr'rnus will
not assist or cure. It
ever fails.
The Giant Dyspep
sin is cured by usm
' SULPHUR Brr'rnns.
Operatives who to ~
closely confined in Cleansctbc vitiatcd
.the mills and work- _Iood when you see.
shops; (chrks, who its impurities burst- .
do not procprc suf— ng through the skin
Ilclent exercise, and ' .I’imples,Blotches,
allwboare confine d Sores. Rely on -=
in doors, should us -
SULPHUR Blrrzms.
They will not then
X be weak and sickly.
Summon Brr'rnus
Debility will cure Liver Com-
laint. Don’tbc dis-
couragcdgit wnl cure
on.
. General _
needs agentle tonic
Use SULPHUR 13121-
1538, an. you w
not be troubled. W
1 SULPHUR Blm— s
x Don’t be without a willbuild you up and
ottlc. Try it; yo make you strong and
'111' notregret it. “I
_ Sulphur Bitters. _
Send two 3c. stamps togA. Irallwnyd; Co.
Lawrence, Mass, and IOCPI“C an clrgent cat s
Fancy Cards free.
'X
healthy.
to
GOLD IIIEDAL,PARIS,18?8.
BAKER’S
_ Breakfast 1:11:11.
9 Warrantcd absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It. has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
and is therefore for more economi.
. 'cal, costing less than one cent a
' cup. It Is delicious, nourishing,
- strengthening, easily digested, and
. admirably adapted for invalids no
. , __ well as for persons in health.
“I. BIKER 84000., 0010110010, Milli.
ffiATinIEfiEEW
PIANOS-
“Tried and Triumphant."
IInaquaIIaII in flichness and 001101 of Iona. ‘
can? CAPACITY orvmn‘A'I-Iou l
AND “INABILITY!
Each Instrument over I2 months In
procesoofconstructlon. Beetmaterlals
and finest workmanshlp.
FULLYWARRANTED. EFThey will last.
_ "eerrfrersen‘
says if you want a pink and white com- '
pleXIon with a nice clear smooth skin you .-
must use that best of all blood purifiers,
Sulphur Bitters.
WW
a life-time and keep In tune at one-‘2‘
quarter the expense of any other piano. II
oven 17,000 m use 2‘.
lend for full descrlptive pamphlet and ,3
' prices to :I
THE mm a SHEPARD 00., ,
91 Game: Smut Nzw HAVEN, CONN.:£I
ALso %
BRIDGEPORT. MERIDEN. DANBURV. STAB-g
roan, MIDDLETOWN on WEST Wmsrzo. 5,
fl
II
sou. Assure ron ‘I’Hl: STATE or Couuccnc
WflGW-‘Efl?
l
Norwalk Chronicler