ONLY A LEAF.
Only a leaf! but it speaks to me
Of a soul as pure as the souls above;
Only a leaf! but a history
It breathes in my ear of saintly love
Only a leaf! To my dim eyes
it doth a chamber of death recall,
And a far away graveyard, where slumbering lies
One that was childhood‘s all in all. '
—H. L. Spencer in Woman.
"I. A STAMPEDE.
In 1851, when I first saw the Rio Pecos
river, which is the right hand branch of the
Rio Grande, the Pecos plains Were a favorite
grazing ground for vast herds cf wild horses.
I went into New Mexico with a government
surveying party ; which. was cf semi—military
character. A survey of that portion of the
Rio Pecos lyin; in New Mexico was to be
made, and t ' re. was to be a military post
located betw , PPOpe’swells and the Bonita
river. Th6c0uhti‘yhéttveenwas'a plain 100
miles long byglo, ,broed,',with' _many small
streams and rich feeding spots. .The herds of
2' 495*“ .diBWbed by white
hum". efia; "Nielsen” Wanted a
supply they so ,1," , ,tlie', panics in preference,
believing that they were the soonest broken
and would stand the hardest riding.
We were well into the plains before we saw
any horses, and the first herd we saw came
very near bringing about a calamity. We
were encamped in abendof the Pecos, and
the surveyors and guards had just come in
for dinner. There was a truce between the
whites and the Indians at that date, but our
party was a strong one, and the surveyors
never went out without protection. A truce
meant that the redskins would not kill if the
other party was the stronger. We had two
ambulances, three or four wagons and from
seventy to eighty horses. These last were
staked out on the rich feeding ground. With
no more warning than that we felt a tremb-
ling of the earth and heard a great clatter, a
drove of wild horses numbering at least 500
came charging around a heavily wooded
point directly at our camp. The stream in
front of our camp was about two feet deep
and ran over a bed of gravel, and the horses
wore probably in the habit of coming here to
drink. The herd was led by a sorrel stallion
of magnificent look and limb, and was going
at such a pace that the leaders were among
our animals before a man of us moved. It
was well we were all together. Every man
rushed for the horses, yelling and shouting
to drive the intruders away, but when they
went two of our mules and a horse went
with them. The horse was a 5-year—old stal-
lion, worth at least 8500, and his flight
created instant dismay in the camp. The
mules would not be allowed to "chum” with
the herd anyhow, and could be picked up
after they had tried their legs a little, but
the horse might, never be seen again. A
score of us mounted in hot haste and set of!
to recapture him. The herd had gone due
west, in which direction a rise of the ground
hid them after a short ride. As we reached
this rm every man of us checked his horse.
Below us was an almost circular valley about
half a mile across, and in this valley the
herd had come to a halt. It seemed that the
presence of our horse had aroused the ire of
the sorrel leader of the herd, and that the
question of championship had come up to be
settled at once. The two stallions were be-
tween us and the herd, and were already
skirmishing. Every one of the horses had
his head toward the pair, and was an inter-
ested spectator. At any other time our
presence would have put them to flight, but
under the circumstances they gave us no
attention.
Now occurred a combat the like of which
few men have ever witnessed. The horses
were pretty evenly matched for size. Our
champion had an advantage in being shod,
but to offset this the sorrel was the quicker.
Their movements showed the broad disparity
between wild and domestic life. Our horse
was agile and smart, as the terms go, but the
sorrel had the suppleness of a panther. As
boxers faint for an opening, so these horses
skirmished for an advantage. They ap-
proached until their noses almoat met, and
then reared up with shrill neighs, struck at
each other, and came down to wheel and
kick. The iron shoes of our horse hit noth- '
ing but air, but we heard the double thud of
the sorrel’s hind feet as he sent them home.
They ran on to wheel and come together ;
again and repeat the same tactics, and again 1
our horse .got the worst of it. He was a
headstrong, high strung beast, and his tem-
per was now up. When he wheeled the third
time he came back with a rush, screaming
out in his anger. The sorrel turned end for
end like a flash to use his heels, but our
champion dodged the kicks and seized him
by the shoulder with his teeth. There was a
horrific struggle before the hold was broken,
and then they backed into each other and
kicked with all fury for a few seconds. .
Every hoof hit something solid, but the iron
shoes of our horse scoreda point in his favor. ;
When they separated we could see that the
sorrel had been badly used, especially about
the legs.
When the horses wheeled for the third
time both were heat on mischief. As they
came together they reared up like dogs and
struck at each other, and for five minutes
they were scarcely off their hind feet. Some
hard blows were exchanged, and our horse
had the best of the round. Indeed, when the
sorrel wheeled and ran away he had his head
down and he seemed to acknowledge defeat.
He ran ofi about twenty rods before wheel- .
ing, and as he stood for a moment I looked ;
at him through a field glass which one of the 5
men handed me. His ears lay flat, his eyes
looked bloo'dshot, and there was bloody foam
onhis lips. He had been severely handled,
but was by no means defeated. Indeed, he
had run away for the moment to adopt new -
tactics. When he moved up again he was
the picture of ferocity. He came at full
speed, reared, and struck right and left,
_ 'andthe second blow knocked our horse flat
on the ground. It was a knock out blow.
The victor stood over him for a moment,
watchingforamovement, but as none was
made he joined the herd, and all went off on
a gallop. It was five minutes before our
house staggered to his feet, and he wanted no
more fighting. He had three bad bites ,
aboutth‘e shoulders, and his legs were 1
skinned in a dozen places, and it was a week
before he got his spirit back.
Two or three times during the next ten i
days I saw lone wild horses, and one of the
old hunters with new asked for an expla- -
nation. He said they were “ro'gues”—stal-
lions which had been driven from the herd
in disgrace—and that they were always con-
sidered ugly and dangerous. He had known
of their attacking a single horseman, but the
presence of a large party like ours would of
course frighten them off. Two days after
this explanation we were strung out for three
miles along the river, on the march and sur-
vey. Something was lost by an officer, and
one of the troopers was sent back to recover
it. Ten minutes later the article supposed to
be lost was found in one of the ambulances,
and I was sent back to notify the trooper.
two miles, and was searching around on foot
when I arrived in sight. I was about to fire
a shot toattract his attention, when from ,
the cottonwood grove beyond the camp 11 .
horse came charging out. He was a “rogue,”
and bent on mischief. The soldier’s horse
was granng, and the soldier had his eyes on -
the ground, and I was so astonished by the
sudden charge of the rogue that I made no
move to stop him or to warn the trooper.
Indeed a warning could have hardly reached
him in time. His back was to the approach-
ing horse, and the rogue seized him in his
teeth by a hold between the shoulders and
dragged him twenty rods before flinging him
to one side. Then he started for the cavalry
horse, which stood with head up facing him, ,
and I got my revolver out and spurred for- ;
word.
I was yet a quarter of a mile away when
the rogue reached his second victim. He ran
at full "speed, with ears back and lips parted
to show his teeth, and the sight was too much
for the domestic animal. He was on the point
of turning to fly when the other collided with
him. It was as if a locomotive had struck
him. He went down in a heap and rolled
over and over four or five times before he
brought up, while the rogue took a half circle
to bear down upon the trooper again. The
man was on his feet and limping off; but he
would have been a goner hadl been further
away. I rode across the rogue’s path and
opened fire on him, and after shaking his
head in an ugly way he gallopcd into the
grove and disappeared. The trooper’s horse
did not seem to have suffered any by the
shock, but soon after noon lay down and died.
The man was actually crying when I rode up
to him, although he had taken a hand in sev- ;
oral Indian fights and was reputed a brave »
follow. The danger had come upon him so
suddenly as to overcome his nerves. The
horse’s teeth had not broken the skin through .
his thick clothing, and he did not have a. l
bruise to show, but such was the sudden
shock that he was on the sick list for two
weeks.
We were within two days’ ride of the Bon-
ita, and had been in camp two or three days,
when one of the hunters rode in just before
dark with some game, and announced that a
herd of at least 1,500 wild horses was grazing
about three miles to the east of us. This was
on the opposite side of the Pecos, which just
here spread out over a rocky ledge, and was
200 feet wide and about a foot deep. Below
our camp was an old grove with many dead
trees in it. It was there we got our wood.
In all other directions the ground was open.
We had aboit twelve tents in camp, aside
“0113 the wagons and ambulances The best
feeding ground-was on the west of the camp,
and all 'the animals wens staked out there.
Outside of the bunch of animals was a guard
oftwo soldiers, and two more were between
“the animals and the wagons. There was no
danger apprehended: from the Indians, and
:the guard was set to keep prowling wolves
.out of camp and to assist any horse which
might get tangled in his lariat. It had been ,
a. hot day, with “thunder heads” showing in
.tbe sky, but when the sun went down the
sky was perfectly clear, and all signs pointed
.39; guiet night. '
It trasju‘s'i.’ midnight, when the sharpest ,
1 flash of' lightning I ever saw, followed by .
, such a crash of thunder, as made the earth '
i groan, tumbled every sleeper in camp out of
; his blankets.
E saw for I was awake in time to see the most
: of it. It was so fierce that it seemed to burn
2 our eyelids.
1 there came another flash, followed by another
‘ roar. I knew it was going to rain great guns,
- and I jumped into trousers and boots, and
; grabbed up the rest of my clothes and made
I say the sharpest flash I ever
I was hardly on my feet before
for the wagon only a few feet away. The '
two wagons were elm to each other, but the ,
forward ends pulled away so that the vehicles '
formed a V. While the space between the ,‘
off hind wheel of one and the nigh hind wheel
of the other was not over a foot, the space
between the tongues was six or eight. The
sky was black as I rushed out of the tent, and
all the campfires had burned low. I flung
my clothes into one of the wagons, and then
hurried back and got my weapons and some
other articles, and during this time the
heavens seemed aflame and the earth fairly
rocked. ,
, Men were shouting, horses neighing. and
the ,din was awful, but as I reached the
wagon the second time there came a sound
to drown all others. It was a steady roar
like the rush of great waves, and it grew
louder all the time. I could not understand
it for two or three minutes. The noise came
from the west, and I stood upon the wagon
so that I could Overlook the tents. A flash
of lightning was followed by a moment of
pitch darkness, and then came a long, trem-
ulous flash, lasting three or four seconds. By
its light I caught sight of the herd of wild
horses bearing down upon us in a mad mob,
and just as the lightning ceased they entered
the stream.
The splash of the waters had the sound of
breakers, and though I shouted a warning at
the top of my voice, no one could have heard
me twenty feet away. Next moment that ter-
ror stricken herd was in camp,while the clouds
opened and the rain came down in torrents.
I scrambled back into the wagon, and what
I saw during the next ten minutes can never
be forgotten. The frightened horses leaped
over the tents, or ran against them, fell over
guy ropes, bumped against the wagons, and
made clean leaps over the ambulances, and
all the time each one kept upa wild neighing.
I heard our own animals plunging and rear-
ing and neighing, but knew that we were
helpless to prevent a stampede.
As the first of the herd got through our
camp to the wagons two of them entered the
V shaped space, and others kept them crowded
in there. The lightning was flashing'and the
thunder roaring again, and the poor beasts
were appalled at the situation. There were
four or five lessees and a dozen spare lariate
in my wagon, and when I saw that the eu-
trapped horses were making no move to get
out I picked up a noosed rope, lifted the side
cover of the wagon, and had the noose over
the head of one in three seconds. The one
behind him tried to turn when I sought to
noose him, but hit his heels against some-
. thing and twisted back toward me until my
hand touched his nose as I slipped the noose
over. Then I made the other ends fast, got
out the lassoes, and standing on the front of
the wagon I noosed three horses inside of five
minutes. It was no trick at all, for they
were pressed right -- up to the wagon by the
weight of those behind, and the awful war of
the elements tamed them.
i The herd was ten minutes working through
the camp, and as they cleared it they took
away every horse and mule that we had.
Every tent was prostrated, much of our pro-
visions and ammunition destroyed, and one
ambulance smashed to pieces. One man was
killed and three were injured by the rush of
horses. As an offset a wagoner had lassoed
two. I had five, and two more bad hobbled
themselves with tent ropes. In the course of
a day we got all our animals back but one
old mule, and managed to repair damages.
Our captives were the finest wild horses ever
seen on the plains. My lot included three
stallions, and I sold one of them right there
with the noose around his neck for $200. The
others I kept until our return to Texas, tam-
ing them a little every day, and then got
$1,000 for the four. The span of stallions
‘ went to St. Louis after a bit, and one of them
proved himself the fastest trotter of the de-
cade—New York Sun.
HE OAuci-I'r A ' sucxea.
The Experience of a Man Who Fortified
His Pocket with Flsbho'oks.
“Bill Charters was a very original mun
—tbat is, if he was out of a job he’d do-
vise some Way of his own to procure the
wherewithal to keep :1 fire in the grate
and provisionsin the pantry,” said a man
in :1. Main street cigar store the other
night. “Bill was also fond of fishing. On
winter evenings at home, if he had noth-I
ing better to do, he Would haul out, his
1_ fishing tackle and inspect it thoroughly,
: and then, after making tWo or-three new
i fangled fly hooks, he’d place the outfit
, back in its box, at the same time know-
} ing that he’d be unable to use his tackle
for probably six months.
“Bill lived in Boston when I first know
him. That was eighteen or twenty years
ago. He was a tinsmith by trade. I
went up one night to see him concerning
some work he had been engaged on for
several days. Bill was in the dining
room examining his fishing tackle when I
entered. After settling our tinsmithing
business he began explaining the different
methods used to catch the various species
of the finny tribe. This book was fine
for trout in the early morning, that
brown tackle was immense at noon when”
the sun was shining, and that white mot-h
, fly hook was simply perfection in
, the evening, just about the time the sun
g was setting.
“One huge batch of books attracted
my attention. There were probably thirty
5 very small cyehooks, all sewed securely
i to a jagged piece of cloth—strong drilling
f —-about the size of your hand.
“ ‘Bill,’ said I. taking the hook covered
cloth in my hand, ‘did you ever catch any
fish with this arrangement!’
“ ‘Yes, sir,’ he answered with a laugh,
‘I caught a. sucker on that collection last
fall that weighed 160 pounds.’
“ ‘ Vhere and how?’ I asked, hardly
1 knowing what Bill meant, as I had never
1 seen a sucker that weighed more than
1 three or four pounds.
“ ‘Just this way,’ replied Bill. ‘One
night my wife and I decided to go to the
l theatre. When we reached the box oflicc
i there was a perfect jam of people. I left
; my wife near the door while I struggled
bravely to reach the ticket window. I
asked for two dress circle tickets, and
when I put my hand in my pocket to get
the money to pay for them I discovered
that my pocketbook was gone. "Stolen!”
exclaimed I, and retreated.’
“ ‘Mrs. Charters and I walked home.
She felt disappointcd§she wanted to see
that play. A thought struck me instantly,
, and just as quickly as possible I put Iny
plan into execution. Turning my money
pocket inside out I hastily sewed all the
He had galloped back to camp a distance of ‘ small fish books I had to the inside of that -
. pocket in such a manner that when my
I pocket was shoved back to its proper posi-
i tion the barbs of the hooks stood out and
I pointed downward.
. “ ‘I took some more money with me—
5 but I placed it in another pocket—and
. again we started for the theatre. There
5 was still considerable of u. crowd in the
neighborhood of the box ofi‘ice, and once
more I began edging my way through for
the purpose of procuring tickets. I al-
lowed my fish hook money pocket fc take
care of itself.
“ ‘Just as I was being handed my
tickets I felt a bite. I attempted to turn
round, when I found I had booked a very
fine looking sucker in the shape of a well
dressed man who wore a shiny tile. I paid
no attention to his tugging at my pocket,
as I knew after one or two tugs he’d quit. .
When I reached my wife she said: “Will-
iam, who is this gentleman with you?” I
told her he was a very particular friend
of mine.
“,‘An officer standing at the door ac-
companied my friend and me, at my re-
quest, into an adjoining room, where I
explained matters. I recovered my lost
pocketbook and greenbacks. It was keep-
ing company with seven other similarly
situated purses. I had to cut the pocket
out to have the thief handed over to the
' officer, but it was returned to me after
the doctor succeeded in getting the books
out. of the fellow’s lmud.’
.. ‘l'cs,' concluded Bill, ‘110 was the
biggest. sucker 1 ever caught—anusu have
; weighed :11. lcust 160 pounds. And this is
no fish sun-y. ciihcr.’ ”—Stockion (0111.)
Mail.
......iing III one 14an Dilly.
"Say!” he called, as be rushed into a
boarding stable on John R. street yester-
day. “I’ve swallowed about half a pint
of ink by mistake! What shall I do?”
“Bookstore two blocks down and
I around the corner, sir,” was the reply.
“Our line is horses and carriages only,
and we never mix in other stock,”—-—De
troit Free Press. .
interest is remorseless; it knows no
rest, no mercy, no limits. One penny put
at interest when Adan: was created, and
compounded, would bankrupt creation
when Gabriel comes.-—Uncle Ezek.
aouruannuc nuses‘lu me.
The art of making paper has reached a
point where trees maybe cut down, made
into paper and turned out asanewspaper,
all within thirty-six hours.
Don't Despair. If youurc weak and
weary from some so-callcd chronic dis-
‘ ease, don’t. give up. Sulphur Bitters has
givcu hope in many invalids, where hith-
crio there was nothing but despair. It
will build up and renew your whole sys.
fem. 2
Lemon flavored ice ,crcam appears to be
the fuvoritc. ' _
Let the poor sufl'ercrfrom female cqm-
plainls lukc courage and rejoice. ydia
E. Pinkham‘s chclublc Compound will
1.0510113 you.
' commission men, and also the stockmen who
IN A BIG STOCK YARD. 1
WHERE THERE IS LOTS OF FUN ;
AS WELL AS BUSINESS.
Playing the Wild Steer Joke—A Lesson
in Tailor-Transferring Stock from Ono :
Pen to Another—Hospital for Injured '
Cattle.
There’s lots of fun as well as business about
a stock yard. The old hands, the buyers and
come often enough to learn the ropes, enjoy
nothing better than a joke on a green visitor,
one with kid gloves and boots with a patent
leather shine preferred, but the verdant, with
flannel shirt and collar and his pantaloons in
his boot tops, if he bet-he only object at hand.
The jokes take various forms, often there are
new ones, but there is a standard joke, the
use of which is always indorsed.‘ The victim
is walking down one of the large passage
ways through which the cattle are driven
from pen to pen, or to the scale house, look-
ing from side to side to see which way he
will turn or through which gateway he will
pass to come out where he wants to. Sud-
denly there is a loud cry:
“Clear the way! Here comes a wild steer l”
Funny? Yes, very, for the spectators. The
cry has been given by some one who is “on,”
away at the other end of the passage, and is
taken up by the crowd scattered along the
alley. They all know what it is, and though
the greenie‘ may be afriend or customer, they
as readily join in the cry and sport. The
poor victim does not know what it is. He
has probably seen, or may be experienced,
what it is to be teased by a wild steer, and us'
soon as he hears the dread‘cry he begins to
make way, and makes it very rapidly. He
plunges ahead by as long strides as possible,
and he is lucky if he does not go head first
into the mud.
The most interesting thing about a stock
yard is the yell. The rich buyer or commis-
sion man, as well as the salaried agent or
speculator, knows it—or rather them, for the
yell is as numerous almost as the people in
the yards. The farmer and small stock
grower knows the “whoopee” or “whoa-oa-
oa-oaer” and “sukie” used on the range or
farm yard, but when it comes to the combi-
nations of letters and sounds used here they
are as much at sea as one of the gentlemen
usingthem would be in attempting tocon-
vey an intelligent idea of them on paper.
The most familiar sound to the countryman
is a long one something like this:
"Wha-whoap—oa-oa-oap—woap’crel” and re-
peated as rapidly as possible, with occasional
variations as they suggest themselves.
This is not an exact reproduction, but it is
something near it, and if the student pa-
tiently twists his vocal organs until he finds
the right contortion he may produce the
sound. If he anticipates going into the busi-
ness, the “may” will be changed to “must,”
for this driving sound seems to be the begin-
ning point of all—the one taught in the pri-
mary department. A yell following it seems
easier, but it is not. It runs:
"Hi-i-i-yi-kieyiea—yea-ca-ea-hi-yi-yi-yi-yi l”
and carried out without limit, until its ob-
ject is accomplished.
This yell may be made very musical, and
then it becomes something more than a yell.
Thom who are perfect in it run the scale up
and down, centerwise and every other wise,
and a professor of music could better then
express it in notes than any one else could
represent it in letters.
There’s another sound which sounds like
an auctioneer repeating “going goingong”so
rapidly that it soon becomes a sound with
something like a “g” as the first letter and he
winds up with an abrupt “gone to John
Smith,” who has almost forgotten that he
had bid. '
Another musical spur to the live stock’s ’
movements is built on the plan of Joe Em-
mett’s warble, which everybody who thinks
he’s an Emmett tries to imitate. This is be-
coming slightly popular, but its commercial
value in its effect on the cattle has not yet
been definitely determined, Those, with
,many more yells, are all told in the sales pens
and scale yards. In the unloading and ship.
ping yards another style prevails, something
not so sharp. Variety is the rule there, too, ,
but as in the first case there is a common
approved yell which may be attempted after
a few lessons. To produce it the lips must
be fixed just so. Then comes:
"Brr-rr-r-r—haw-haw-ho-ha-ha-hal”
In producing the last part of this sound the
student will profit and progress more rapidly
in this work if be carefully studies the pecu-
liarities of the heavy villain’s stage laugh in
a second class variety show. He will soon
discover the peculiarities which he may use,
and will then have little difficulty in sand-
wichiug it properly between some other
sounds. The last lessons must be taken with
the aid of an eight foot pole, weighing about
twenty pounds, with which the student will
prod a bag of sand, if nothing more con-
venient answers, giving more emphasis with
each prod. After a couple of dozen prods the
voice will have toned down until the last
sound is like the ending of the despairing cry
of an emotional actress. , - ‘
So far as the Stock Yards company is con-
cerned, it takes a few risks in its responsibili-
ties. It stands good for the stock trap; the
time they leave the car until they are loaded
in again or are driven away by the buyer,
speculator or butcher. As soon as the stock
is loaded into the pen the gate is closed and
locked and the pen watched. The market is
open from 8 to 2 o’clock, during which time
the gates opening into the geways are
unlmkod, Promptly at 2 o‘clock the gates
are all again locked, and to get anything out
of a pen it would be nocessa to lift it over,
a rather difficult matter. ,nder this or.
rangcment sucha thing as transferring stock
from one pen to another, taking out a choice
animal and substituting an inferior one, is
impossible. The stock is counted into the
pen, then into the scale house, and then out
again, and that reshipped counted again into
the cars. Every car and every bunch is kept
separate. ‘
But few cattle or other animals are injured
in the yards, but for the benefit of those fall-
ing victims to overcrowding or rough trav-
eling, hospitals are provided in each division.
To these all injured animals are taken,
though first sold to speculators. In the hos-
pitals the animals are given dry, sheltered
places to sleep, and good food to eat, and
water to drink. They become the care of
the speculators then, and the profits of the
latter depend upon their skill as veterinari-
ans. An animal with a broken leg is never
taken to the hospital; there must be some
show for its getting on its feet, and if it don’t
do this in a week or ten days the job is given
- up as a bad one and the animal shot. A
broken rib is the ordinary injury, if the ani-
mal is not so bruised and cramped that it can
stand on its feet. If it can’t .rest with its
forefeet under it and hold up its head, in
which position cattle rest better, it is re-
garded as in a bad fix, and its head is tied
from either side so that it can’t fall down.
In exceptional cases a pillow of hay is pro-
vided, a sure sign that the animal has been
purchased for a song, and, if saved, will pay
a big profit.——Globe—Democrat.
Marion Harland says that the coming
woman will have her own bank account.
A fairy: ung American uumcd Gulzwill-
or has sung 1n Pans with success.
It is doubtful if ink is us good 11s for in
keeping worms from ascending trees.
If you have Culling, Scalding, or Sting-
ing sensations in the parts when voiding
urine, Swamp-Root will quickly relieve
and cure.
strcci.
Law’n mowers should be oiled every
few days.
No Cure—No Pay—A new departure
in medical science! Fantaiue’s Cure
for Throat and Lung discascsbas cured
after other remedies failed. For sale by
C. Lupllam, 11 Main Street, Norwalk.
Oscar M ilde has cut oil? his ringleis and
discarded Knickerbockers.
Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness and dyspepsia should use
Carter’s Little Nerve Pills, which are
made expressly for sleepless, nervous,
dyspeptsc sufferers. Price 25 cents.
Dr. Patton has formally accepted the
presidency of Princeton College.
Kettle lard is often adultcratcd, but if
it bears the well known brand of Sperry
and Barnes you can purchase in knowing
that if is strictly pure, Ask your grocer for
Sperry and Barnes' Home and Shoulders
and insist upon having them. '
Afcw leaves of the maple trcc placed in
the but will prevent sunstrokc.
The cost of a Maihushck piano is In the
material and workmanship and not in the
means employed to sell it. It sells itself.
See Ibem at The Trent & Shepard Co’s.
Everybody Likes to be called handsome
especially the young ladies. But that Is
simply impossible as long as their face is
overcd with pimples, blotchcs and sores.
But wait, there is no need of this; one or
two bottles of Sulphur Butcrs will 1‘0-
movo all such disfiguraiions, and make
your face fair and rosy. .
Powdered sugar is Ihc best kind to use
on strawberries.
The simplest and best regulator of the
disordered Liver In the world, are Our-
th’s Liver Pills. Tin-y give prompt rc-
licf to Sick chcuche, Dizziness, Nausea,
&c.; prevent and cure Consumption and
Piles; remove Sailowucss and Pimplcs
from the Complexion, and are mild and
gentle in their operation on the bowels.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are small and
as may to take as sugar. One pill a dose.
Price 35 cents.
Manager McCall, ,0; life 1150.11 Opera
Troupe, was alllol'on‘cl 'in [the (lopfcdcrullc
Army.
"NORWALK
For sale by C. Laplmm. Main,
_ A WINTER SANITARIUM.
THE CHARMS OF THE SEA DURe
INC THE INCLEMENT MONTHS.
A Place for Health, Best and Recrea-
tion—An Endless, Everclianging Pan-
orama of Human Life—Dru]! Looking
Bazaars—The Son's Fascinations.
A midwinter respite of a few weeks from
the distractions of social life, or the cares of
business, has come to be, in this eager, push-
ing, restless existence of modern times, al-
most a necessity. If we will not, or cannot,
“take it easy” on the way, we must bait and
make a special business of resting—a method
more in accordance with the American tom.
pernment. And so Lent, which ought to be,
if it isn’t, quiet and dull in the city, is the
season of well earned rest for the fashiona-
ble world.
The far away, sunny south, where the roses
never fade and the alligator’s song is heard
in the land, isa favorite retreat for many;
yet within a" few hours’ ride of New York
there is a charming city by the sea where
every winter there is a gathering of fashion,
wealth and beauty, representing the well
known leaders of the best society in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
IVushington. They come for health, rest,
recreation, or on pleasure bent; for, Lent
though it may be, one is not supposed to en-
tirely forswear all amusement. Surely not.
A hop every week, parties, even an occasional
german, receptions, teas, etc., with a dis-
creet, distinctly unimpcachnble game Of
cards for the more staid patrons.
CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT.
The hotels are numerous and thoroughly
well equipped with cverv modern convenience
and comfort. One of the most attractive
features about the'place is the “board walk,”
which extends along the water’s ed ;e for
three miles and a half. This ocean boulevard
fairly divides honors with the magnificent
beaéh, which has become famous as one of
the finest on the Atlantic coast. 0n the
smooth, shining sands, made firm and hard
by the pressure of the waves, whether walk-
ing, riding, driving or sitting still, one sees
an endless, cverchanging panorama of human
life. Up and down, laughing, talking, merry
or sad, age and youth, weakness and strength,
on they go, like the ebb and flow of the tide
at their feet. What a study! Here a group
of invalids, tempted out of doors by the clear,
sapphire sky, which sees its own rare beauty
reflected in the glittering blue depths below;
the bright warmth of golden sunshine, the
9 pure, fresh, bracing breeze that seems to
bring vigor and hope on its fragrant breath.
New life seems to creep into their veins, a
faint color comes to the fair checks as they
stroll along and listen to the chant of the
waves.
There, a couple in whom health, strength
and happiness seem personified, they, too, are
watching the bright, sun kissed waters; but
if the expression of his face means ought the
color on her cheek is not wholly due to the
crisp breeze that is rufi’ling the dainty tresses
of her dark hair, and the “wild waves” are
telling a. very sweet story—“a story new as
laughter; old as fears.” 1A little further on
comesaparty of laughing, happy children.
For them there is no “ster note of sad-
ness” in the song of the sea. They shout
with glee at the merry, mad frolics of the
huge, foam crested waves. They run and
jump and play with hearts as light as the
spray that caresses their bright, innocent
faces, and know naught of the care and
sorrow which have left their mark on many
of the moving, changeful throng.
' DROLI, LOOKING BOOTus.
Along the board walk are pavilions, or sun
parlors, where one may enjoy the warmth
and brightness without being actually ex-
posed to the outside air, and from whose
sheltering windows the magnificent and fas-
cinating spectacle of a storm may be safely
and comfortably witnessed. There are droll
looking booths or bazaars, at which every-
thing that dwells in earth, air or sky may be
procured. Things, eatable, drinkable, wear-
able, portable-all that it has entered into
the mind of man to conceiqe and invent—are
here in startling array, One can have eigh-
teen finches, three shaves and a dinner for
fifteen cents. ‘
Atlantic City believes in the adjuration
which bids us “be all things to all men.”
There is variety enough in the life here to
suit each and all. For the votaries of fashion
and pleasure there is gayety of all sorts. For
the thoughtful student, or the seeker after
rest and quiet, surely there cannot be a more
congenial spot than this, where one is face to
face with the grandest mightiest of nntuite's el:
ements. And health has already established
beyond dispute her claim to having set the seal
of her own regeneration upon the city by the
sea, Thus, well or ill, merry or sad, grave
or gay, young or old, this favored spot hath
charms for all.
And what is the secret of the mysterious,
powerful fascination of the sea? One thinks
of the lines written about the woman whose
fame for beauty and Witching charms has
come down through centuries, and will ring
on through ages yet to come—“age caimot
wither, nor custom stale her infinite variety.’
The last ten words seem to strike the key;
note, for surely to nothing else on this fair
earth can they be more appropriately ap-
lied.
P Like a willful woman, the sea has its
moods, changing and fitful as. the wind that
ruffles its calm, blue depths,-=—:Atlant_ic City
Cor. New York Star. '
A Foreign City's Sensation.
A lady entered one of the prominent
drug stores of Munich, Bavaria, the other
day, desiring a cure for a cold. The
clerk, a man of long experience, reached
ed y which had been widely purchased
during the severe weather of the past
month, and handed it to the woman, who
went 011 her way rejoicing,
utes later he opened the chest again, and,
to his horror, found it filled with a poison
which had been placed there temporarily
owing to the lack of labels. The police
were immediately notified, but failed to
find the lady in question.
Criers were then sent out who run about
the city proclaiming the incident and tell-
ing all who had purchased the popular
remedy to proceed to the station to have
it examined. Red placards were placed
upon the bill boards. “Extras” were
thrown about the city with sensational
headings—“A Life Endangered,” “A
Case of Poison,” and the like, until the
whole town was excited, and the majority
of the inhabitants seemed hunting the
woman with the “popular remedy.” The
station was overcrowded with people and
invalids of all kinds who had come to
have their medicines examined, There
was moaning and gnashing of teeth, and
hysterical women declaring, despite ruddy
checks, that they were at the point of
death; others ready to take farewell to
their dear ones; in all, a scene like a mild
pandemonium, frightening the poor police-
men out of their senses. But though the
firm paid over 1,000 marks in advertising,
the investigation proved unavailing. The
unfortunate woman did not 8111191111.:
New York Tribune.
The Treasurer of English Monarchy.
I thought, perhaps, in her majesty’s absence
1 might gain admission to the place by “per-
suading” the lodge keeper and the officer in
charge. for a yellow key will open every
other look I have tried in' England. and um-
ally a silver one will do. I got alook at the
coronation robes, “the cloth of gold,” upon
which the kings and queens of England for
600 years have placed their feet when receiv'
ing the crown, and the communion service
of gold from which they have received the
holy sacrament for even more centuries at
the hands of the archbishop of Canterbury
before they first ascend the throne, and it
only cost a sovereign. These, the most
sacred of all the historical treasures, are kept
in massive chests“ in the crypt of Westmin-
ster Abbey, and are never taken out except
once a year to be cleaned and reimbedded in
camphor, and when the reign of a new mon-
arch begins. The person in charge almost
tainted when I asked to see them, but a sov-
ereign convinced him of his duty to see that
they were safe; so be unlocked the chest and
took them out carefully, while I stood by in
awe—Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The Water Clock at Canton.
The famous clepsydra, or water clock,
that has ,been keeping time for 560 years
without loss or irregularity, is an affecting
monument as viewed by a reverent or
sentimental tourist. To the cold eye .0:
reason it is only a clumsy arrangement 0
four stone jars‘ placed one above another,
and arranged With troughs from whirl)
the water was drop by drop from .0116 vol
to another, In the lowest and smallest
jar a wooden flout supports a brass rod
that is lined and marked with Chinese
characters, and as the brass rod rises
through the cover of the , or the course of
the hours is seen. Int ls temple pithy
water clock, perched high on the city
wall, the priest sells time candles that
record the passage of the hours as they
burn.—“Ruhamah” in Chicago Times.
___________..
The Stock Exchangc‘s Business.
In speaking of the enormous businesf,
of the New York Stock Exchange, Mr.
Moses Smith, in a recent work, says that.
in one day the commissions have reached
$202,500, Tho secretary of the exchange
reports the following transactions for the
year 1880: Shares of listed stock, 108,052 --
804; government bonds, 1313,3011 . ;
state and railroad bonds, $635,937,320,
and 41,000,000 shares of unlisted stocks.
By lumping the listed and unlisted shares
of stock at $50 per share there is a value
of $347,640,200 in stocks alone. If full
rate commissions were exacted on these
sales of stock they would represent $18,-
119,100.50 to divide among 1,100 brokers
in the exchange, which would give each
$16,471.90, exclusive of commissions on
all other securities—New Orleans Times-
Democrat.
._ ,, .; ,.
._ ._ __.-_-.._n._..___.-.
GAZETTE,
into one of the chests for a popular rem- 1
A few lnin- ,
‘- Infantile
Skin Diseases.
Our oldcsi child, now SIX years Of agc.w11cn Ml
Infuuf six months old was attacked with :1 viru-
lent, mallgnantakln disease. All ordinary rcme-
dies failing, we called our family phyflk‘hm. who
attempted to core 11; but it, spread Willi a "lost
incredible rapidity, until the lower 00'1""! "I “IO
little icllow’s rerson, from the middle of me back
down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, pallll-
f’nl,b!ofched and malicious. We Mil no rest at
nighI,no peace by day. Finally, we were advised
to try Ihe (JIITch'liA REMEDIES. The effect was
simply marvellous. lnIlIrce or four weeks 11 com-
plete cow was wrought, lcnvuig me little fellow’s
person us while and as healthy as IlIongh he had
never been attacked. in my opinion your valu—
able reInedIcs saved his life, and 10-day he is a
strong, heulIIIy child, perfectly well. II" l'l‘ilt‘llllnfl
of the 111391159 halving ever occurred.
(1E0. ll. Suil'l‘ll,
- 1111’] at Law and Ex-l’ros. Att’y, Ashland. 0-
Refcrcncc: .l. (l. \Vclsr. Drugglsf. Asllllllld, I).
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN.
Are bornlntoihe world every day with some
cczemaious affection, such as milk crust, scull
head scurf or dandruff, sure to develop into an
agonizing eczema, the Itching, burning, disfigur-
ation of which make life a prolonged Ionure un-
less properly Ireulcd.
A warm bath IvIIh CUTICUIM Soar, an exqulsiic
Skin Beuutlllcl‘, and a single application of CUTI-
cuna, Ihc grout Skin Cure. mm a little L‘UTICUIu
lissonvsx'r, Ihc new Blood l’lll'lllel', Is often sut—
ficicut. to arrest the progress of 1110 discuss, and
point. 10 a speedy and permanent cure.
Hence, no momer wno loves her children, who
takes pride In their beanly, purity and health, and
III bcslowulg 011 them a clIIld’s greatest inherlt~
uncc—a skin wilhout u blemish, and a body nour-
Ishcd by pure lilo<xl‘_—sholilnl fall In Inukc Iriul of
1m.- 1‘1'1'1cuuA III-mama‘s.
Sold everywhere: l’I'h-e, CUTICL'KA, 50c. ; Soar,
25c.'; husmxsm‘, :‘sl. Prepared by me POTTER
linuu AND (‘IIEMICAL Co., Boston, Muss.
BW‘s’cml for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 01
pages, 50 illustrullons, and lim Icsunlonluls.
BA BY‘S Skin and Scalp preserved and beauti-
_ fled by CUTICUIIA M l-zmcnan Soar.
CcIIstiiuIimuIl L'aturrh.
No single disease has emailed more suffering or
hastened the breahlng up of the constitution
Inore than Catarrh. 'i he sensesmell, of taste, of
sight, of h suing, the human voice, Ihc mimi—
one or more, and sometimes all, yield to us dc-
slruciivc inilucnce., The poison ll dlstribules
throughout the system attacks every vital force,
and breaks-upihe most robust of cousquIinns.
Ignored, because but llllle understood, by most.
pIIyslciuus.1mp0thIIly assailed by quacks and
churlutuns, those suffering from If have lzltle hope
to be relieved of it this side of the grave. It. is
Ilmc then that the popular treatment of this
terriblcdiscuse by remedies Wlthin the reach oi
all passed into hands at once competent and
trustwonhy. 'lhe 'new and hitherto untried
method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the prepara-
Ilon of his RADICAL 001m has won the hearty
approval of thousands. it Is instantaneous in
affording relief in all head colds, sneezing, snuf-
flng and obstrucicd nrcnlhmg, and lupidly re-
mosves the most 0 pressivc symptoms, clearing
the head, sweeten ng the breath, restoring the
senses of smelltasie and hearing, and neutraliz-
ing the constitutional tendency of the disease
towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
of the RADICAL CURE, one box of Cancun“.
SOLVENT, and an lnrnovED INHALEII ; prIce, 31.
P011212 DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., lbsfou.
KIDNEY PAINS,
. STRAINS AND WEAKNESSES, '
Relieved in one minute by that. marvel-
ous Antidote to Pain, Inflammation and
Weakness, Ihe Cutlcnm Anti-l'nin
' Pin-Ici- The first and only pain-kl ling
\ strengmhening plaster. Especially
. adapted to instantly relieve and speed-
Ily cure Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weakness.
Warranted vastly superior to all other. plasters.
At all drugglsts, 25 cents: five for $1.00; or,
postage free of l’oIIer Drug and Chemical Co.,
Boston, Mass.
The “Record.”
The. N orwalk Record
Is an eslabllshed fact. Allhough barely four
months old its circulation already averages
2,000 COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which attesfsiis rapid rise and firm hold on
the publlc favor. It aims to be clean and whole-
some, and presents all the legitimate news In
readable, spicy and terse shape. 11s subscription
price ls suillclenlly low to enable anybody 10 have
it wnhoutdiscardmg any other of their favorite
journals, and it prospers without encroaching
upon the pros army of any of “11s excellent and
csteemedlocu contemporaries. as Is shown by
the fact that It enjoys and appreciates the hourly
good Will of all—the GAZETTE, Hour, S'mle‘llcl,
Journal and Republican.
THEBECURI) is sent 10 any address foreln
small sum oi
76 01211111 Year; Single Copies, 2 cents.
New 5 the Time to Subscribe
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
1'11 6 R e c o r a.
I’L‘vBlJSliES EVERY SATURDAY THIS
The New York Market Reports
”37
CORRECTED 131’ TO DATE.
Lad: cs .'
Do Your Own Dyeing at Home with
s v v y y f u
l’ is Elf [.13. .5 [)1 ES.
, They will «lye everything. '1‘!on are sold every-
where. 1'ricelOc.u. package—10 colors. They
have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount
in Packages, or for Easiness of Color, or non-
fading Qualities. ’1‘ eydonotcrock or smut. For
sale by J. G. Gregory .9. Co., Drugglsfs, Wall
street, and C. Lapllam, 11 Main street, Norwalk,
conn ly13
' «- . ' . sso that Cold, Cou h
a a. KILMER s and Tam, 1.. the mat:
‘ Arrest thatCatarrEBron-
, e Ski‘f'éi’ttbt Job"
I 1
4’0” 0 cure-y‘ru'gmgfigfimfi
coucwcm ,mmissms. 1,:-
“MPTICW 5' u " - 8
DOS 0Q .mof": “rattvlv.
L .25 GuidetoneeIth entries).
savzsvoun ms. I» , “-
For salelby G. Larsen, 11 Main street.
A MONTH and expenses. We
actually pay this to our sales-
men. Outfit free. Can start
vou a- once. Send for terms
to J. AUSTIN SHAW, 'usseryman, Rochesger,
m2
2
SOLDIERS, A'I‘TEN’I‘IO‘N
m, 1.. avmcron’,
Pension A ttm'wey.
M1 Eighth Street, N. E..
\VASHING'I‘ON D. C»
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all Inc
Executlve De artlnents, gives mc superior
advantage n the prosecution of Claims
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls am 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 rule, and in most cases
where it was anted for wounds or injuries the
disability inc eases each year. As time passes the
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were at first rated too low, and it often occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to Increase on a disability not set forth in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
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 it 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. Soldiers 811,179ng with disabilities
(minimum in service, who have not applied for a
pension, should do so as it is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR.
Who were in that service sixty days, [or their
widows if not re-married] are entitled (038.00 per
month from January 29th. 1351. 1120
i' 'I‘IIE 11111111111012
FITS over 1_ e10 ,coul‘se of brick keeplpg them
in place or y are. No more tappllngof'yonr
chimneys. The Cyclone Cap prevenls own draft.
It is made of cant iron in ope piece and will last
for ever. Any one can lace if. It is cheap and
very ornamental. in oiglerln always send out-
side measurement of your chlgmf-‘F. 0
brick each way. Extra slzes mm e to order.
Manufactured solely by the Suugamc ' Iron Works
Co., Saugatuck, Conn. 311130
B. L. PILLOW, Agent, Norwsik.
W. 3. WITH, Agent. South Nor-walk.
Building Materials, its.
BILDING STQN E, 1111 qualities of sand, cel-
lars dug. gardens and rounds renovated.
horses and carts for hire. 1 II vs someilmrongmy
rotted and very ilneImaquis fgmlower beds.
. . . NDN.
No.6 South Union Avenue
1’. O. Box 054. Norwnlk.
0r leave orders at P. W. Bates’ Marble Yard. iflO
For Sale Cheap.
Ten Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
A Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at the
GAZETTE OFFICE. 431i
number of '
y
. I .3,
x 5 ...'.,11 I
“E3259:
Because There was a
flay 55’?
Re;
3
' as
. .
whiieness,o.nd .
druggis‘l {MN-RAW '5 ’
,fi,..,.l..,..‘ '1: ‘_, .‘..,I
L; :iL/‘ILTU, ILL fills, 215'?) .
WEDNESDAYIMARCH,281 1888.
(1W Dots “TEE CATD'EHHRP?
<1
,1"
P1152!
EIRYSOFP is The figei’r ever
made, so erior To “U im cried Cosme Soapfor
’Ibilei,Balh,or5j1ampoo. Ilis _eift_e_c_I for
washing all fine iabrics. Will re_la_.£1 it‘s snowy
Sweei‘. flakyour grocer or
. Made only by N.K.fairbenI(‘Z<Co.
reduce Exchangefll‘w YORK.
in The bulb Tub and
couldn’l drown.
SAFEALWAYS RELIABLE.TO Lamas
' INDISPENSABLESOLD BYALI. DRUGGISTS.
ASK FOR DIAMONE BRéflDfiIIIBNESTEKS ENGLISH
ANDTAKE NO OTHER 5! 5 UR: ON EVERY BOX .
CHICHESIER CNEMIEALCD.SIILE PROP. MADISON SOPHILA. PA.
CHICHESTER’SENGLISH DIAMOND IRAND
IN LITTER BY RI:
SEE SIGNATURE I)"
5 00 unsoutnso wsmm rzsrmomm AND ovmrnauulllts wuo luv: 0550' I [[5
. Utultnzsrsns snailsunlauouom PENN‘IROYAL PILLS Willi sucms.
1H1: ORIGINALTH: on Y um:
sewn: or W611 IILrssllm‘I'i'flONs
ASK DRUGGIS‘I’ r011 Icuzsrsa's ENGLISH
DIAMOND B ANDJAKENOOTHER.
grams)
EVERY IOX
, 1‘ -°‘.
J, ‘cva‘tbgv
use”... ..
34/
SAFE
Minnesota 1
making all transfers in Union Depots.
Nelson, Horton. Topeka, ..- ~.«»-
Wichita, Caldwell, and all f. _
interior Kansas and beyond. '-z , '
'of'the celebrated Pullman .
lasted track of heavy steel "
The short line, via. Sauces. and Kan}-
worth, Kansas
39131! to any Coupon Ticket
rt, 81'. JOHN, .
- General Manager.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND
Its central position and close connection with Eastern Linea 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 Sane,
Peoria, Geneaeo, Moline and Rock Island, in Illinois; Daven
Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa.,Oska.loosa,West Liberty. Iowa. 1
Indianola, Winterset, Atlantic, Knoxville. Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre
and Council 31m, in Iowa; Gallatin
at. J oseph and Kansas Cit in Missouri; Leavenworth
and Atohison, in Kansas; Limo
Watertown and Sioux Falls, in Dakota. and
. . ‘ — . - many other prosperous towns and cities. It also ofl'ers a.
CHOICE OF EOUTES to and from the Pacific Coast and intermediate places,
Fast Trains of fine DAY COACHES,
elegant DINING CABS, magnificent PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS,
and (between Chicago, st. Joseph. Atchison and Kansas City) restful DECLIN-
ING CHAIR CABS, seats FREE to holders of through first class tickets.
THE CHICAGO. KANSAS &. NEBRASKA R’Y
(GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE)
Extends west and southwest from KansaeCtyi 31%;;
All safety appliances and modern improvements.
stations. Celerity, certainty. comfort and luxury as
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
In the favorite between ChicaEO, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansas City. and
heavens and St. Paul. The tourist route , .
Water-town Branch traverses the most productive lands of the great “wheat and.
dairy belt” of Northern Iowa. Southwestern Minnesota and East-Central Dakota.
fakes, offers superior .
facilities to travel betweg Cigainnati, Indianapolis. Lafa-
yette¥ihd Council ,Blufi's, St. Joseph, Atchiaon, Leaven-
City, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
- For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or any dczired information, ,
Office in the United States or Canada. or address.
CHICAGO, ILL.
—\'
UNAOQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN
,MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE
m1. . ~ I...“
v, ,
4: 0”“, 3.
.~ .'
. ‘Q'r ‘7. : T
is? ' ': ‘
_. f'
""1
PACIFIC R’Y.
rt. Hmatine.
,DeaMoines,
. Trenton, Cameron,
eapolis and St. Paul, in
t. Joseph to Fair-bury,
.2- er ngton. Hutchinson,
, - ,. pointain southern Nebraska,
:_ 3*» Entire passenger equipmert
,. manufacture. Solidly bah
rail. Iron and stone bridges.
Commodions. well built
Min.
to all Northern Summer In
RELIABLE
E. A. NULBRUOK, -
Gen'l Ticket a. Mr Amt.
tery, Chronic Di-
arrhoea, Kidn e y
Troubles. and
Spinal Diseases.
We will sens! free-
cestneld. t e a 1'1
w h o a e n (1 their
names, an Illus-
trated Pamphlet
THE
MOST WONDERFUL
FAMILY REMEDY
EVER KNOWN.
JO0N80N’8
Cures Diphtheria, Group, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralgla. Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Bleeding at the
Lungs. Hoarseness, Influenza, Hacking Cough. Whooping Cough, Catarrh, Cholera MOI-bus, Dysen-
containing infor-
mation of very
. great value. Ev-
‘ erybody should
' have this bogk,
_ and those who
gens! for it will
ever after thank
their lucky store.
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, 85 cts.; 6 bottles, $2.00. Express prepaid to
any part of the United States or Canada. I. S. JOHNSON a: C0.. 1’. O. Box 2118. Boston, Mass.
FUR INTERNAL
—-AND——
EXTERNAL USE.
.11
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
0111111181 New You Freight Line.
'1
1- as...»
THE PROPELLERS,
Will make daily trips for freight between
walk. Leaving Pier 23, foot of beekmail streets
New York every evening of 5 o'clock ; Saturdays at
‘1 p. m. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Freight taken from and received for all poin t
on the Dunbnry and Norunlk and Shcpnug llnll-
roads at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Upon application to agents the (:ny of Norwall:
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
employes’of the boats on this line on account of
the owners thereof. Ifll
to be mudc.(.‘ut this out and re
mm to us, and we will send you
free somclhing of great value and
Importance to you, that Will start you in business,
which will bring you in more money right away
11:31 anything else In this world. Any one can do
ihe work and live at home. Either sex; all ages.
Somnhlng new that just coins money for all
wot .ers. We will start you ; capital not needed.
Th]! Is one of the genuine, important chances of a
lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enter ris-
ing will not delay. Grand outfit free. Ad ress
True .1: Co., Augu.sta Mame. 1y52
Planes !
Pianos 1
Pianos for Sale!
Pianos to Rent!
Pianos 1111 011 the Installment Plan.
l’iauus T0080 and Repaired.
Conic apd see the
1 I
—.1';—-—
11111181111111 Music Store,
NDRWA LK CONN.
' ‘1. an .
. 19‘ -
“.13.. .9 s.
For 1888 is better than ever. and s ould be in the hands
iiih’i‘fiwmy ”1.11.2.1. s r E as
stains 3 Colored plate},
thousands of Illustrations, and nearly 150 pages, telling
what to buy, and where to get it. and naming lowest prices
for honest goods. Price of GUIDE only 10 cents, includ-
Ing a CerIi cute good for 10 cents worth of Seeds.
JADIES VICKglgEEDSl‘lA
ochcsler, : Y.
LANA—.r— r—,— -
i can live at home and make more money
0“ at work for us, than at anything else in
this world. Capital not needed ; you
are started free. 130111 sexes; all ages. Any one
can do the work. Large earnings sure from first
start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not
delay. Costs you nothing to send us your address
and find out : if you are wise you will do so at once.
11. llalleft .1: 00., Portland, Maine. 1552
City ot'Norwulk and Eagle, =
mAleersous are forbid trusting any of the .
Sohmer and Krakauer Pianos-
100111100113 111,14. BUILDING, WALL STREET
£129 '
T HOUSATONIC REM-110
New York and Norwalk, stipping at South Nor- . -
Danlmrz/ and Nm‘wal/c Divim‘m.
Corrected December 1101,1887.
PASSENGER TRAINS
spur-r31.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Wiison Poi. t
7320 111 745mm. 7528.111
.8 56 u 9.04 ‘5 I0 11
111 94 1: 10 32 “ 10 39 “
1250 p. m. lilOpJn 107p.m.
4 ' u 50 H 57 h
704 “ Mixed 715 “ Mixed ’I' 22 “ 1?le
NORTH.
I.v. Wilson Point LV.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
7 20 a. m. Mixed 7 30 a. m. M’x'd 'l' 44 Mixed
840 “ 920 “ 925 a.m.
35 1‘ 1213p. m. 1218p.m.
ll 40 “ Mixed 1 45 “ Mixed l 52 Mixed
153p.m. 515 " 519 p.m.
5 55 “ 615 “ n
6
9 30 “ Mixed 10 00 “ Mixed 10 07 Mixed
W. H. STEvENsON, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager
F. C. PAYNE, Superintendent.
11. l). AVERILL, General Ticket Agent.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
JANUARY 15.1898-
naw YORK uivrslou.
Trains leave Souih Norwnlk as follows:—
- For New York—Accommodation trains at
5.50 0.12, 6.56, 9.33, 11.45, a. m., 2.44, 5.08, 6.54334,
10.15 p. m. Express trains at 4.56, 5.10 (except
Mondays), 5.40, 7.23 (local), 7.43 (local), 8.26 (100111),
9.08 (Springfield local), 10.30 (Springfield local),
11. Ill. ; 12.59’(Sp1-mgue1.1 local), 3.33, 4.46 5.51. 9.50
p. m. Wasniugtou night express, 12.56 a. m.
For New-llnven and the Bash—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.31,}132. 8.46.10.58 a. m., 1.15, 4.32,
8.29. 9.58, 11.00 p. 111. Express Irafns at 1.12 a. 111-.
(Washington night express), 9.20, a. m.; 12.]3,
1.43 (local), 3.05, 4.49, 5.10 (locals), 5.42 (Stamford
and New Haven special), 0.14 (local), 0.29(Br1dge-
port specinl),6.53 (Springfield local), 7.54 (Bridge-
port special). 11.47 p. m.; 12.21 a. m. (Boston
_ express).
' and 6.51 p. m
i
i
i
i
Sundays.—Accommodation 7.32, 9.11 a. m.,
o. '11. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
o. ’i‘. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
M. SCHWAB.
' OPTICIAN and UCUIIIST,
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
APRIL 10 and 11, 1888,
At Norwa lk Hotel.
Havingqnahflcdmyselfby years of hard study
in the best-institutions in Europe, and havin had a
practical Experience of twenty-five years n the
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt lenses
most appropriate‘fo restore the Vision to its origma
vigor and cure all the various diseases of ,the eye
i love therefore combined my practice of an
Oculist with that of an Optician, and am now en-
' abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eyc.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
omers’ visionary ailments.
Oonsultutiqp. Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmslead
For Sale or Exchange.
llE Homestead of the late Abljah Belts. situ-
ated at 50th Wilton, one mile from depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water.
burn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
O. E.‘\VILSON,3 GAZETTE Budding, Norwalk, or
JULIA C. GREGORY, Winnipank, Conn. 1114
For Sale.
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madeby John
Blissett, London. Will be sold cheap to
Enquire at the office.
u h.
llNIMENI
AIM HIGH.
High thinking more, high livixg less.
Truth telling though the sky should fall,
Would add to human happiness
Under the heavens, unto all.
The lofty standard of the just,
The courage to defend the right,
Would move us further from the (lust,
And lift us nearer to the light.
—~Gcorge W. Bungay in Youth’s Companion.
AS A FOREIGNER SEES US.
Be Thinks Americans Are Contradictory
Mortals—Common Sense Needed.
“You Americans,” said George Q. Taylor,
a foreigner, to a group of New Yorkers, “are
the most contradictory set of mortals 011 the
globe. You slave all day and spend all night.
You submit to all sorts of imposture and ex-
tortion, yet you are terrible fighters when
aroused. Little things do not seem to fret
you as they do foreigners. You are cheerful
and courageous in the face of hopeless dis-
aster, yet nevcr seem unduly elated if- you
make a million or two. Now, why should
such a people choose to wear the darkest and
most gloomy looking clothing?”
A bystander ventured the remark that he
didn’t see anything particularly somber about
the average American attire. .
“You don’t? Have you ever been up in the
Western Union tower? Well, you ought to
go up there. I made the ascent the other
day, difficult as it is. The view is entrancing.
But when I looked down into Broadway it
made me shiver. The hurrying crowds on
the sidewalks, looked like two unending
funeral processions moving in opposite di-
rections. Black, black evcl'ywlierc. All the
red haired girls must have been up town, for
there wasn’t a white horse to be seen. The
only relief to the eye was an occasional
Broadway surface car. It was the most
gloomy spectacle I ever looked down upon,
yet I knew that beneath the dark exterior
there were warm hearts, active brains and ‘
bands equally ready to fight or work.”
“I’Vell, what would you have us (10? Dress
in bright colors during the winter?” was
asked.
“Not at all. Use common sense, that is all.
Europeans generally do not see the necessity
for dark colors in winter. So long as the
clothing is heavy and warm the color doesn’t
matter. You can wear black over there if
you like without excitingremark. But here,
if a man wears a heavy plaid suit in winter
he is contemptuously regarded by a native,
even though his critic may be shivering in
his thin, black clothes. Take a New England
town, New Haven for instance, if you want
to see this provincial spirit in an exaggerated
form. A faultlessly dressed New Yorker is
an object of universal admiration. People
run out of stores to look at him. A shabbily
dressed man, even though his clothes fit him
better than those of the average New Haven
dude, is at once and on all sides regarded as
a sneak thief who ought to be in the lockup.
But an Englishman or other foreigner in o.
plaid suit is an object of horror. To see the
open mouths, and uplifted hands one would
think Barnum’s rhinoceros was loose in the
street. I always put on a black suit when I
go to New Haven, for I cannot do business
there in any other sort of clothing.”—New
York Evening Sun.
An Editor‘s Pigeon Holes.
When, in the midst of my writing, some-
thing tnrns up that “must go” in or before
the next paper, I shove it into a pigeon hole
marked “Immediate.” This pigeon hole
claims first attention when I have breathing
space. After this is cleared I turn to one
marked “Advance“—matters that need time
to develop, and want to be started well in
advance.
One marked “Current” is devoted to mat-
ters that ought. to be attended toregularly
with every issue, though not necessarily be—
fore a given day. Things accumulate here
sometimes, but sooner or later they are
ground exceeding fine.
Best of all is a pigeon hole labeled “Con-
tingent.” It is practical, comprehensive,
and—within human limits—unerring; it is
packed with beads and tails for which I know
the missing’extremities will some day be
crying; “Hero is a curious contrivancc; I
want a description of it; I saw one once;
then I shall find it here.” I do. “You
promised.” “Oh, 110!” “Oh, yes! I have,
your letter here ;” and I have. “th111; is the
man’saddress? If I ever had it it will be
here;” it is. What date was it sent? There
wasareceipt. Look here.” “Where is that
circular; that price list; that funny letter?
What was the size of that page? How many
didI count? Here!” “Oh, you want your
‘Ode to a Violet?’ I don’t remember it; but
if you inclosed stamps we shall surely find it
here, without- any name attached.”
A business man would have all these classi-
fied, because of a great quantity; but I have
only an “infinite variety” of “contin-
gencies,” with perhaps two or three of each
kind; and it is easy to subdivide when the
quantity presses. Every memorandum or
paper which I want to forget until called
for, and then find handy, I put here; those
which are likely not to be called for soon I
put in a big drawer, which I label—in my
mind—“Remote Contingent.” It is thick
with the dust of ages.—-Wolstnn Dixey in
The IVritcr.
Cuba’s Two Meals a. Day.
Only two meals a. day are served at Cuban
hotels. They live much as people do in some
parts of France and Switzerland. You take
an orange or two with a cup of coffee and a
roll in the early morning; a liberal breakfast,
in courses, is served at 11 o’clock, and a cere-
monious dinner at 4 or 5 in the afternoon.
This mode of living is admirably suited to
the climate, and you fall in with the custom
and like it at once.
The breakfast opens with small olives and
fresh radishes served in the same dish; the
'next course is fish, then eggs, meats, etc.
You are not asked what you prefer, but each
course is set before you and you partake of it
or not. Instead of beginning with fruit, the
Cuban breakfast ends with ilk—pineapples
cut from the stalk the same morning, ba-
nanas freshly picked, sapodillas, a faint and
rather over sweet morscl, with oranges ad
libitum,
In Florida, and in many other parts of the
country, the orange is cut in halves and its
juice and pulp are passed to the mouth with
a teaspoon. In Havana the orange is served
whole on the table, peeled down to the juicy
“meat of the fruit, and you present the gol-
den ball to ypur lips on the prongs of a fork.
At any and every American hotel the mo-
ment you sit down the question. is almost
flung at you, “Tea or coffee?” Cubans bet-
ter understand what is healthful. They fol-
low nature's plan and take their meals more
as the lower animals do. Cubans do not fill
their stomachs with fluids during meals.
After breakfast is over, then tea or coffee is
served—coffee in French style, at least one-
hnlf the cup being filled with milk—Homo
Journal.
Astrology Challenged in India. '
Like prize fighting in England, Indian
astrology has lately achieved a sort of
spurious renaissance, especially among
the educated classes. It was never quite
dead, of course, any more than palmistry
among ourselves, but it had fallen into a.
moribund condition, and was relegated to
Jupiter and Saturn by the more enlight-
ened natives. Now, however, they have
taken up the ancient imposture as quite a.
new thing, and their papers teem with
yarns relating the exact fulfilment of
astrological prophecies.
There are, nevertheless, a few skeptics
left in the land of Ind, who obstinately
refuse to believe that the stars control the
gamers of men, and from one of these
proceeds a suggestion which we hope to
See acted upon,
guished astrologers should be appointed
to name the dates on which the 600 dole:
gates to the Madras congress will shuffle
03 their mortal coils, the whole prophecy
to be at once published and kept in hand
for reference. That would certainly settle
the questiOn one way or the other, past all
controversy, But we doubt whether
“distinguished astrologers" will take 111)
the challenge. Their wisdom generally
comes out after the event; if by some
lucky chance a. prediction is verified, there
is no end totheir boasting, but should the
contrary happen they very prudently keep
silence—London Globe. -
Depravlty of Tenement Houses.
\ Dr. Daniels calls attention to the dc-
pressing and depraving effect of tenement
houses, and their effect in increasing in-
tempernnce. This is no new question.
Dugdale has given .us the whole subject in
a nutshell. “The first need,” says the
commission appointed to investigate the
condition of the poor in New York city,
“is to improve the homes of the poor. It
is impossible for people to rise on the
average much above their surroundings.”
Aphicago writer hays that “by law every
block should have its ‘frce bath of the
Emeline ino'del;-” already introduced in a
few cases; 'The prilnc‘need is for {1 sup;—
ply of sunshine, of ’pure water and pure
air for each person. It is hardly possible
that great‘udvunce will be made until
clcctric appliances ‘scnttcr the'nxanu'fucté
111-111;: centers by distributing power more
widely, instead of concentrating its usc.,—-_
:‘We-llshmvmi. ‘
In flip Line of Duty=
_A lady who had been abroad was cnumcn:
sting the pursuits of such day. Among
other things she mentioned letters to her
husband, I I ‘
“Youdou’t mean to say that you write to
your husband every day when your are
miscuts” inquired lierfrie'nd, ‘ I I
f-‘ll'lc'. coitaimy I do.” she miswevcd with
much energy. “I consider itas sacred a duty
as it is to—entl”—Detroit Free Press.
He Was a. Thrifty Son.
“See, father,” said a son, with the proud
consciousness of duty done, “I have saved
$500 from my year’s allowance.”
I “Good,” exclaimed the old man; Eyed are .
a wise young fellow, Charley.”
“Yes, father; and I wish you would add
$500 to it. I’ve got to pay some dcbts."—The
Epoch.
101.; that two distill: ‘
Yours for Health
i‘°°°“ihvnefia§lqam's
' ‘ " VEGETABLE
1,For ALL of those Painful
Delicaie Compiaints and
Complicated troubles and
Weaknesses so common
1’ among our Wives, Mothers,
and Daughters.
Q'PLEASANT TO 1111:
Isa 72, Emcacrons,
nsa IN rrs armor.
" Lv mourn, Pm. or.
Lemon Tenn, (0
‘ FOR 85.) Emma
/ a Q W on Tim Lanna
W0, s/é m.mrnvmsz.
cons mon onsmvnrxox, ox assures or men.
Mus. Plxmuu’s “GUIDE TO HEALTH" AND compas-
Tiaz. CIRCULAR MAILED To an LADY ammo mum
AND STAMP To LYNN, BASS. Mention. this Paper.
ITS MERITS KEEP UP THE SALE.
[FIT 1s a Banssn‘a TO ovzawonm wom. Ir EI-
novrs rmrxms, mmsscr,ar.x. cmvrso roa smu-
mxrs, ax» usamvns wsaxruzss or rm: sromcn. Coons
Lsuconancaa. MENSTRUAL rumors PASSED without Pans.
Physicians Use It and Prescribe It.
mir nnvrvns THE Dnoorxxo ernms, rxvxccasrrs AND
munoxxm run oacamc rnxcrxoss, crvra manor-m
AND was re Tm: sm, ansroxias Tn}: NATURAL Lusrnn
rostrum, 4x1) rmxrs 0): ma ram enamor- wommn
rnizsn nosrs on LLFE’S srmxo AN» mm sumo m
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE IT-
Ils pumosc is solely for the legitimate healing of dis-
C-tzsc and the rcliefofpm‘n, and it does and! claims to do.
It will cure entirely all ovarian or vaginal troubles.
Inflammation and Ulccrufion, Falling and Dqulaccmenfs:
and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly
adapted to the Change of Life.
AN ANGEL OF MERCY.
THE Woman’s Sure Friend iron ALI. Duran-rs: AND con-
rucxnm momma. unmmmnxo'r ransom! smxcar.
OPERATIONS on com: CANCER, 2?: IT WILL UNDER an. cm-
cxrxsmxcas, ACI’ IN manor: Wi‘m mi: mws or NATURE.
mun FEELING or assume nowx, cacsnzo PAIN, WEIGHT
AND BACKACIIE, IS ALWAYS rnnmxnx'nx cum Ex no use.
WA“ Sold by Druggists.‘fi}a
MRS. PINKHAM’S LIVER PILLS (:an Coxsmxrxox.
anousxsss AND Tom’mnv on THE LlYEB. 25 CENTS. ‘
YOUTH ..;. senor?
. Can be Obtained
' BY USING -
ELENTON’S
WITCH HAZEL-
TOILET 00%
It is the only preparation In the
world warranted to cure and e 'cate
all impurities from the skimmch as
Pim lea Salt Rheum,
_,,., Flex \Yorma and Sun
Burn. It gives the complexion a freshness and translucency
which cannot be Obtained by any other, even by the dangerous use of
arsenic. It is unequaled as a beautifier of the bonds, refining the
skin andmpkingi tsoft, clear and white. Witch Hazel Toilet Cream
Is not a paint or pnwdel used to cover up the Impurities of tho skin.
last i: remlenly :1in1 119511115 perfectlyrnud converts the same to enviable
nu v. riceo rig 10:, 25c. ‘ur Sale IIY ALI. DRUGGISTS.
114111211 HAZEL ‘ 311119? on. sumssvuu CONN
(zooms-2‘33. "*—
earl-amuse
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver, mic, Indigestion, etc. Free from Mcr.
cury; cumming only l'uro Yogi-table Ingredients.
Agent: C. N. Clii'l'Ti-lh’l‘O), {New \ork.
_ ...___a
FEOHTER'S FAMOUS
FAIRICON!
The above cuts are made from photographs of the
discoverer of this wonderful remedy, the first cut
showing him while perfectly bald, and the second
ni’fcr he had restored his fair by means of the
FAMOUS FAIRICON. This preparation is a perfectly
harmless herb remedy, the result of a. scientific
study of the causes overniug the growth of hair,
and contains all the e ements of which hair is coni~
posed. Does not contain any sugar or lead. nitrate '
of silver or other poisonous substance. We particu.
larly invite those who have unsuccessfully tried
some or all of the various so-cnlled hair tonics.
restorers, 510., to make arcs: of the Fairlcon, and
we will guarantee that it. brings about a new
growth unless the roots of the hairbe entirely dried
up, which latter occurs very rarely and exams in
perhaps not more than five cases out of a hundred.
spoon REWARD
payable to anyone who will prove that our state-
ments are not correct. "
FAIIHCON No. 1. price :70 cents per bottle, f<
for heads entirely or partially bald.
FAIRICON No. ‘2, price 75 cents per bottle. is
used 011 the new hair after its appearance.
FA IRICOS No. 3. price 75 cents per bottle, is lli~
valuable as a HAIR. DRESSER, especially f1 0-
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 dalulruil’ and keep
the scalp Ipcri‘ect v clean. IT is A CERTAIN
REDIED OR ALL DISEASES 01" THE SCALP
and will preserve the hair of anyone using it. for
the balance of life. \Vhilc it is used, nciihcr 10ml
nor partial baldness need be feared.
FECHTER‘S FAMOUS FAIRICON 15 for snlcby nll
druggists or can be sent by thcgimnufucturei" '
receipt of rice. Semi or Circular comm
history of t 10 discovery of this remedy an.“ 11
moniuls from those who have used it.
E. A. FECHTER 8500.. NEVIHAVEN. CONN.
Trudu supplied by E. HEWITT .1": Co., New Haven. (2*
31113
#1
N‘M—J’ —. “save. as:
i 'EWTHU‘SHEK
PIANOS.
“Tried and Triumphant."
llnequallad in Richness and 031101 of Tone.
GREAT CAPACITY OF VIBRATION
AND DURABILI'I'Y.
Each Instrument over l2 months In
procesaofconetructlon. Best materials
and finest workmanship.
FULLY WARRANTED. WThey will last
a life-time and keep In tune at one-
quarter the expense of any other piano.
OVER 17,000 IN USE
Sand for full descriptive pamphlet and.
prices to
THE TREAT 81. SHEPARD 00.,
91 ORANGE Smear New Haven. Conn.
ALSO
anloszronr, Mzmozn. Dmaunv. Sum--
roan. MIDDLETOWN on w:s-r wlusrsn.
I 801.: AGENTS ron Tn: STAT: or Counzcvlcur. ‘
F‘“ WEN @flf
,5?
l
AND GMAT--
ED101193
It will drive the IIumorfromyour
system, and make your s
clean and smooth. Those
. J .
’0 6'0 Q.
13’s Kidd‘s is “9
‘5 1 ¢ _& ‘It’
9&0? 695’
Toaspoonful.
the best qnd cheqp- .
est medicine. Try it.
.and yen will be satisfied
Get it of your druggist.
DON’T Wm. GET 11‘ AT ONCE
A. P. Oanax .57 Co... Chemists.
Sole Proprietors for U. S. s; Cnnudas.
'-
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. Ordwnyd: Co.,
swrence, Mass, and receive an elegant set of
may Cards free.
i
.55, ‘BB-HAYIVE'S’ c3252
commune
The Best Medicines Ever Invented For
Perfect and Immediate Relief is. Bases e. .
PAIN sun insLamrsA'non,
both Externally and. Eternally. It is safe and
ccrtain in. its action. For burns, Poisoning, Ery-
sipelzm, Inflammation of the Eyes cr'Bcfis-ls,
Eat-ache. Denfimss, Rheumatism, Pains in Side, .‘
Back or Shoulders, Piles, Sore Throat, Group, E
orBronchifis. PriccflS etc. and $1. atdruggists.
E. ROMAN 51; 5.035, Proprietors, Providence, 1!. 1.
Dr. J. Miller‘s Vegetable Expcztornnt is in- 13'
“111mm “ Size 65.21. at Draggist 1.
" ’ ‘ ' ' _. .a-qIM-Rfi’
n.
new mom. mars, ma
BAKER’S
011111111 01111.
' crrantcd absalmcly pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. - It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowrcot or Sugar,
~ and is therefore for more economi-
. cal, costing less than one can: a
' cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids an
Egg well as for persons in health.
‘ Sold by Grocers everywhere.
11. 131111 1130., Baldwin, Mass.
Norwalk Chronicler