t
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAvfMAY 30, 18
“OREASING” A MUSTANG.
,SKILI. cIspL-Avsc sv TEXAS MARKS-
MEN IN CAPTURING WILD Houses.
the Animals Formerly a” Great Nuisance
. to Cattle nature—catching an em
mustang with s Rifle Ball—I’m;
ably Vicious Brutes. -
J. T. Hill. who for many years mecca
engaged in cattle raising in Tens mathe
Indian territory, remarked to a reporter
the other day: “In the early days at “1°
1880, the ranges wereoverrun bybauds
of wild horses. These animals; wen
great nuisance, as they would get mixed
with our loose horsesand runthem Oh
when any one approached. As a ruletliey
were a rough. ill shaped set of beutsgand '
almost untamable. so that few attempts
were ever made to catch them. it being
considered best to shoot them on sight
and thus get rid of a disturbinginfiueuce
in our horse herds. Sometimeshowover.
a really fine animal would be seen and the
ranchmen would tryhard tolsecure It ‘
But the ordinary mode of capture, lasso-
ing. could seldom he used against wild
horses. and these beasts were very ‘ehy.
and even a poor horse. carrying no weight. ‘
could outstrip a very fine animal with a
man on his back. I have chased wild
horses 100 times and have become thor-
oughly convinced of the truth of the
English racing saying that the weight of
a stable key will win or lose a race.
NOVEL METHOD or CAI-Tuna. . ,
“In this extremity the Texans used to
resort to a means of capturing'the horses
which is, I believe, exclusively American
It was discovered. I do not know how.
that a blow upon a particular sinew in a
horse's neck. located just above where the -
spine joins the skull. would paralyze the
animal temporarily without doing it any
permanent injury. In those days the
Texans were nearly without exception
fine shots. and at short range could send
a rifle ball with phenomenal accuracy.
The horses could not be approached ex-
cept on foot, and It was impossible to
catch them on horseback. But, not to be
overcome by any such dimculties, the
cowboys discovered a way to capture
them. Taking his rifle. a hunter would
crawl through the thick chaparrni until
within fifty or sixty yards of the horse he
desired to secure. Then, taking careful
aim. he would endeavor to send a bullet
through the top of the neck so as to strike
the sinew. When this was properly done
the horse would fellas if struck by light
ning and remain insensible for ten'orifif:
teen minutes. recovering completely inan
hour or two. with no worse injury than a
slight wound in the back of the neck that
soon healed. Of course many bullets wont
astmy and hundreds of horses were killed,
but a good shot would secure about one
horse in three that he attempted to.
'crease.’ as this mode of capture. was
called. _
“The large calibre rifles commonly in
use were not adapted to this peculiar mode
of hunting. as if they touched the sinew
they were sure to break It. and the
wounds the 44 or 52 calibre balls inflicted
were too severe The weapon universally
employed in creasing mustangs was the
old Hawkins rifle. which carried a bullet ~
not much larger than a pea. had aset
trigger and required but a small charge of
powder. These weapons were wonder
fully accurate up to 100 yards. but in
fllcted a trifling wound. and the bullet
was likely to take a course through soft
flesh around any hard object. instead of
tearing through it. as a larger ball pro-
pelled by a heavier charge of powder
would do. Hundreds of mustangs. aI
' ways the best animals in the herd. used
to be crossed every year, and this prac-
tice was kept up until the herds had en
tiroly disappeared
NOT or nucn USE.
"Some of the horses thus secured were
very tough and fleet animals, but few
were of any practical use. Nearly all
were stallions. as a wild mare that was
good for anything was seldom seen. and
the captured horses were nearly. without
exception. irreclaimably vicious. even
when‘judged from the Texas standpoint.
Even when broken to the saddle they
could only be ridden by the very best
horsemen. and were always on the look-
out to do their riders an injury Strange
to say. they seldom tried to. kick. but a
man had to be continually on the lookout
for their fore feet and moth. They only
used their hind feet when a man was
about to mount. but nearly every one of
them hadatrlck of kicking forward as
soon as the rider put his feet In the stir-
rup. and unless he was wary he would re
celve a terrible blow on the leg.
"1 used to Own a horse that. I believe.
could scratch himself between the ears
with his hind foot. his hind .leg' being ap,
parently made of India rubber. The In
stall! he felt a foot in the stirrup hishind
hoof would come forwardwlth the speed
of lighting. In the attempt to inflict a
most vicious kick. lgave up mounting
him In the usual way. and‘always used to
vault. into the saddle without touching
the stirrups. a feat easily enough per
formed in my younger days. although I
woulo have some -dificuity In doing It
now i used to like to ride wild. horses.
but after one or two narrow escapes from
their deadly fore feet. which they would
um if a man carelessly stood in front of
them. [gave it up and stuck to the tame
stock."——St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Goad Health and Work.
There are many persons in the world
whose only capital is health. They are
engaged in work of various kinds. and so
long as health lasts they earn a good liv-
ing. They must learn how to avoid‘ill-
ness by living in the right way. There
are others who have lived wrongly in
youth. but have found out their errors in
time to have a fairly good constitution
left. These may live to a ripe old age.
healthfuily, if they only take care. There
are still others with everything that
riches can give; these must learn to live
rightly. too. if they want to be well.
Plain food. exercise. etc.. will enable these
to live long. as they are not troubled by
the necessity of work so that they may
live. Wealth comes not from. our in-
come. but from the amount we save of It;
so health comes not frOm the amount we
have to go on with. but from the amount
we save. by not spending it on trifles
which waste our strength and give us no
return—Dr. Allison. .
First American Dagnerreotyper.
Marcus A. Beet. the first American da-
guerreotyper. died in Philadelphia re.
cently. at the age of 80. ,He was born in
Granville. 0.. and moved to the Quaker
City in 1885 in' 1843 his attention was
called to the daguerrcotype. He at once
gave up all other enterprises. and was
soon established as the leading daguerre
otyper In this country He had orders
from all over the world, and founded es
tablishments in New York. Boston. St.
Louis and Washington The first da
guerreotype he ever took was taken on
silver and was a view from one of the
windows of the Philadelphia mint. It.
was on exhibition at the Centennial. and
is now In possession of The Philadelphia
Press.
Daniel Webster on the United States cur-
rency were taken from daguerreotypes
made by Mr. Root.—New York World.
’ ‘ Beware or the gout.
Dr. Moria H. Henry. of this city. who
has given the subject special attention
and devoted considerable time to its
study, has written a paper on "The lufiu-
ence of Diet in the Development of Non-
hereditary Gout." and he comes to this
conclusion. “There can be no doubt that
the errors In diet and the tendency to
over eating. In this country. is leading to
the development of gout in a large class
of our population. It is now a mere ques~
tion of time when the gouty diathesis
shall be manifested here as fully and as
fretIuently as in other countries where it'
has prevailed for centuries.”—Home Jour-
nal.
Bones.
“Nothing but bones. nothing but bones.
in only a shad that awakeneth groans In
the saint and the sinner Who sit down to
dinner And spike their poor throats on
my medley of bones. The epicure swears
As they choke him by pairs. And poor
pater families Turns yellow and bilious
When his young ones get stuck on these
little adults. 80 when it comes fish day
Most people just wish they Could get up
_ a shad Without bones. but bedad Doyou
think..they will ever, see such a dish!
new Nisan-:Eeatofi'mer-
' Democrat. _‘
The portraits of Henry Clay'and .
A - Story "of Dresser nucleus“.
MB. Field told every} story ii;
nel.’ Said'hei “In the spring of the year
1813.! was returning north after spending
thewint’erln Cuba and New Orleans.
stoppédaday or two at Cincinnati for the
.,, fo'f visiting an old. college‘frlend.
Aalwgt. Charles Dickeuswas in town.
and lwpa comm sieves at his hotel that
manila"; .. nIIIvnI going to it,and asked
one “him. .At that timeIhad
thst “ "tion. almost here worship,efor
Drama which was common to all young men
inthlscountry. immediately after the publi-
cotion of bisearlier works. I therefore
cattle business in Texas, from 1857 t9". "
econ " in them ce of the
'10, Therewerenot manypersons in
the_room when we entered. Immediately
behind- followed a small 'English' gentler
' ’ .. and timid manners. Mr.
"standing in front of the fire-
plasma hisco'attallsunderhisarm.
_ yattired and covered with velvet
'and jewelry. Mme Dickens was lounging
uponasofastthsf‘srther end of the room.
". tedbyanmmmr
,. 'f‘: ,MW‘W sing
a towwordswithtao ‘author of “Pickwick,"
retiredto give'jilsce to the little Englishman
Who'll ' us.
“ pombe‘ing'introduoed, this gentleman
11919861), . y reinsrked, ‘I had the pleasure
of meetin'g.you'.Mr. Dickens, at Mr. Lover’s,
in , ~fiv'vo'years ago.’ Dickens looked
him Lsfe's'dil'yin the-face for aminute, and
and thenanswered in a loud voice, ‘I never
was there in my life.’ ‘I beg your pardon,‘
replied his interlocutor. overcome with con-
fusion: ‘it was in the winter, and (naming
several'persons) were there atgt'll'e same time:
Dickenssgain gavehimih withering look,
and ‘a‘ftsrqpause r’epeatédjn a still more
elevated'tone. ‘I tell senor, Inever was
there in my life.’ Here Mrs Dickens inter-
pOsed, and, addressing hex-husband, said,
‘Why. Charles. you certainly'w'as there. and
I weathers with you; don'tyou remember
theoccurrencef' Mr. Diem glared at her
almost fiercely. and, advancingasfeportwo
with his'righthand raised, fairly shouted, ‘I
tell you 1 never was therein my life.' I had '
neverbeenso disenchanted in all ray-days.
The unfortunate Englishman withdrew with-
out another word, and I and. my friend re-
tireddisgusted. Itbenfor thefirsttime re-
luctantly appreciated the fact that a man
may be aghast author without being a gen-
tleman, a conclusion which I have frequently
seen verified in my more mature years.”—
J ce Howard in New York Graphic '
Medicines Made More Palstable.
Thereiisagrest deal of meaning in the
wonderful increase of patent medicines which
has occurred in the past year. Without ex-
ception they all are intended to be E-pleesant
oftasteor‘ odor. Asadruggist I have ob-
servedacom'ple'te revolution in the use of
”drugs, and the popularity of patent medi-
cines is in a measure due to the endeavor to
escape from the old custom of (giving nasty
doses. The doctors have recognized this
natural human desire, so that the patient of
today has a for easier task than the patient
of twenty years ago whose sickness was
rendered twice as hard to bear by the nau-
seating potions he had to swallow. We .used
to put up quantities, of nasty drugs. which
are no' longer staple, because science has
sought to obtain strength in condensed
forms. '
It was an Old error that a prescription was
not efficacious unless it was distasteful, and
all at us as boys have experienced the pangs
of swallOwing black mixture. caiomel, bitter
root and other disgusting drugs. Very few
physicians now believe in this fallacy. and
the endeavor is to make the lot of the sick as
pleasant as circumstances admit. With cap-
sules and wafers, powders are easily swal-
lowed; with flavors, the bitterest mixture is
palatable. No intelligent physician nowpre-
scribes a bottle of medicine without respect-
ing the feelings of his patient. His aim is to
have the latter take the medicine, and not
throw it away, as used to be done when pills
were as big as marbles and medicines as nau-
seous as poison were prescribed. Small doses
are now the rule, and in this respect the
human aiidjallopaths are coming close
together in the definite amount of doses.
They will meet the patent medicine men on
their own ground. for prescriptions are now
frequently'giv'en as tonics. The tonic form
is the latest in the medical world, and I ex~
pect it to increase in favor. It is far prefer-
able to drink your medicine disguised in aro-
matic wine than in teaspoon doses—Globe-
Bablts of the French Bourgeoisie.
It is the middle class that gives the best
example of the average habits of the
nation. And, judging by'the standard. I
should say that we Americans were the
most self indulgent people on the face of,
the earth. I wonder what the wife of a
well to do American shopkeeper in a
small way—a grocer, a dealer in trim-
mings, or a petty retail dry goods mer-
chant—would say to the home of one of
her social equals In Paris. Inthe first
place, carpets are unknown in the little
home, except, perhaps, a square rug inthe
center of the drawing room. Bits of our-
pet, or little cheap rugs at the sides of the
beds. are alonein uSe in the bedrooms.
One Is not known outside of the kitchen;
and possibly the dining room.
in many households tablecloths are not
used except. at dinner time, and knives
and forks are never changed during the
course of s meal. ' one "very curious "in-
stance of economy that came under my
own observation was that practiced by a
dressmaker of good standing. who. by
reason of her exquisite taste and moder-
ate prices. had a large and excellent
American custom. She was a woman of
education and of very gentle and refined
manners. Yet she never were under-
garments of linen or percale. because they
cost ’too (much in the washing, having
every article of that kind’made in dark
flannel. She never sat down to aregu-
larly served meal. but lived on surrepti-
tious snacks, eaten whenever and wher-
. ever she could snatch a‘lnoment’s leisure.
She made. a fortune in a fevr'years, retired
from business ind married-aE doctor. I ,
wonder if shelkeeps up - her 'oddly ‘oco.
nomical habits to the present day.—Lucy
‘ Hooper’s Paris Letter.
Seeing the Color of Stars.
. This miller of color is one of the great-
est mysteries of sight. We frequently
read that in Arabia, Australia and the
Cape of Good Hope the stars are not only
much brighter than in our misty northern
sky. but they show their different colors
with great splendor. Very few people
here remark much difference, even in the
colors of planets. “Mars," says New-
combo in his “Popular Astronomyl,’ “is
easily recognized when near its apposi-
tion by its fiery red color." I have seen
Mars, of course. all my life, but my eyes
decline to think it fiery red. It istosue
yellow, and onlys. little more so thansofho
of the stars. The silvery radiance Of Venus
Is proverbial, yet if its rays incline atoll
to one of the primary colors. it may be
. said that they are faintly tinged with blue.
People differ much as to the color of fixed
stars. Inever heard any one deny that
Lyra was white, but I have met with
those who declared that Aldebaran was
not a fine red star; not red at 9.11:de, in
short. that in the whole heavens there
waste their .eyes no difference between .-
the color of one star and. another. Bead-
ing over the last two sentences to an ob
server of the stars. he said: "I consider
Venus rather a warm colored star, slightly
yellow._ The bluish tint that you speak
of better describes Lyra. f' ' We then
spoke of Sirius.' “Sirius is about the
same tint as Venus," he continued, "also
rather a warm colored star.” To my eyes
Sirius burns with a. splendid white light.
-Jeau Ingelow in Good Words. >
Losses Through Shoplifting.
“All the way from $10,000 to $50,000 a
year." said the detective. "are lost to pro-
prietors of large stores through shop-
lifting. In some of the Sixth avenue
stores where no detectives. are employed
throe. four, and even five‘sealbkin chicks
are stolen in a day. and rarely do the
detectives in the stores where they are
employed search a person for stolen goods
that they. do not find concealed about"
them articles belonging in other estores _
all alongthe avenue. In some of these
stores ‘a plumber is regularly employed;
to keep the ladies" toilet in order, fer into
the? sinks are thrown pocketbooks from
which the money has been taken. smell
psrcels, when the shoplifter finds she is
being wetoh‘cd. cards " and tags on goods,
and a'whole piece of lace or embroidery
is sometimes crowded down out of sight
toavoid detection. About 90 percent.
of the pilferers are women. .In astore
where 470 prosecutions are recorded for
one year, ouly.43 of the culprits were
men."-—New York Sun“ ' . .
They Tdok Willa. "
Waiter (in uptown restaurant to count
groom)-—Will you have wine, sir? ;
Country Gr'oomL-We'll, I dunno:
hadn’t thought of wine. [To bride] What
d'ye say to some wine, Mariar?
Country Bride (shyly)——I ‘don’t mind,
John. "T
- Country Graeme-Ali right; it’s a go.
[To waiter] Yes. mister; bring us two
glasses aiderberry.—Life. .
1;.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES
eooo‘ ADVICE GIVEN BY A NEW
YORK ocuusr.
It Is Bars That a Specialist Finds a
Perfect Dye—How the Eyesjsheulli In _
Looked After—Bathing the Eyes—Con-
tagious Diseases.
It seldom happens that a New York
street carnmkes a trip from itsstable 30
the termihuilbf its route withoutTcarry-fié
ing at least One person under 40 years " of '
age who wears glasses at least when he
reads. ' This will give the. uninitiated
some idea of the prevalence of impaired
eyesight. In a cafe near Madison square
the other evening a reporteicountediight
spectacled “young Til—sin But of twelve sit-
ting‘it' five tables in one end of the 'ro'Om. . .
With'a view of learning the cause'of this
widespread weakness in the visual organs
of the young men of this generation. the
reporter sought Dr. George 8. Norton, of
the New York Ophthalmic college, a well
known authority upon that subject of
medical practice.
“It is rare that a specialist finds a per
foot eye,” he said. "In nearly every in-
stance some defect is found. The most
common complaints are myopia and hyper-
mytropia. or near and far sightedness, as
they are commonly called. The former is
increasing. but the latter is not, although
the latter is far more prevalent just at
present. The care of the eyes is far more
important than most men realize. The
improper use of eyes which are weak re-
sults in a variety of complaints. It often
causes headaches, depression and some-
times nervous prostration. These can
generally be remedied if not cured by the
use of glasses. In the purchase of glasses ,
the sufierericannot be'ftoo'; careful. The
use ofrglasses that are improperly ad- ' "
justed to the eye is oftentimes more in-
jurious than helpful. Another common
complaint is called astigmatism. which
consists of the irregular curvature of the
cornea. In such cases one part of the eye
may be myopic while the other is hyper
mytroplc. To avoid this, glasses must be
used with lenses specially ground for the
purpo ‘ n ' ' . .'
311's OF GOOD ADVICE.
“How should the eyes be taken care of?"
"That depends entirely upon circum.
stances. Each *man’s eyes differ from
those of his fellow. No two pairs are
alike. Here are a few simple directions
in cases of accident which would be well
follow. When a cinder or any foreign
substance gets into the eye, never rub the
eye. Wait a moment, then ' gently open
and close the lid; the‘tears which follow
this operationwillusually wash out the hi-
truding substance. However. should it
refuse to go. turn up the lid under which
the substance is and remove it with a soft
handkerchief. If the substance becomes
lmbedded in the corner. or eyeball. go to
a physician, immediately. In bathing the '
eyes it makes no material difference. as
has been alleged, whether they are rubbed
toward the nose or from it. It is inju-
dicions. however. to allow water to enter
the eye, as this set may engender disease.
it should neverbe allowed except under
skilled advice. ,Do not use the eyes after
they are tired. They shouldbe rested. if
only for a moment. Avoid: the use of the
eyes while traveling in a railway carriage
or in a. poor light. Do not work with the
head bent low. Use a sloping des‘k when
writing. Never allow the light to shine
in your eyes while working; let it come
over the left shoulder, if possible. If this
cannot be accomplished wear a shade.
Avoid the use of colored glasses unless
under competent advice. except when ex-
posed to bright light. such as the glare of
the sun upon snow or water. Then they
may be used with great benefit. London
smoked glasses, or blue. are the only
colors that should be worn under these
circumstances. Avoid holding a book.
when reading, too near the eye. as the
nearer it is held the greater the strain.
On the other hand, do not hold it far
away. as then the strain is even greater.
Contagion is the most fertile cause of the
spread of external diseases, especially
granular lids. This is most generally the
case in public institutions, where children '
live and sleep together, and often wash
themselves in the same water. Isolation
is the only known method for preventing
the spread of 'this disease ' A normal eye *
should be perfectly strong and not become
easily tired. It should not require the
use of glasses until the age of 40 or 45 has
been reached. By the use of proper glasses
they should remain strong indefinitely.
. A far sighted man requires glasses for
reading much earlier than a man who is
near sighted. When a person does not
need glasses for reading at 50 years of
age it proves conclusively that he must
havebeen near sighted in his youth.—
New York Mail and Express.
An Ancient Mariner.
British residents In Japan are subscrib-
ing for the repair of the grave of hWill
Adams. at British sailor: Who was shipe,
wrecked in Japan in the reign of James I,
and who lived for many years at the Court
of Yedo. where he obtained extraordinary
Influence. His grave was discovered some
years ago on the summit of one of the
hills overlooking the government arsenal _
at Yokosuka, near Yokohama.
no“ Bonheur.
Rosa Bonheur in the streets of Paris is
a large. elderly lady. rather plainly
dressed in black, her gray hair tucked
under a close bonnet. Years ago she
'dressedasaboy sons to attract less at-
tention from the hangers on of the
stables. cattle yards and menageries,
which were visited chiefly by men. and
she still wears male attire at home when
at work.
- Domestic Aflalrs.
Robinson:— You seem troubled this
morning. Brown. and out of sorts. '
Brown—Yes, domestic affairs.
Robinson—How much do you owe her?
Brown—Owe her. owe who?
Robinson—Your cook—New York. Sun ~
Good people die and bad people live.
The mangwho is fat, with health can’t get
employment. and the man who is'makin'g
money hand over fist has to give up busi-
ness on account of ill health.
imitating Poi-is Killian”.
When. copied in: vile staffs and un-
artistio colors by clumsy fingers. the crea.
tionsgof Parisian milliners reappear all
over the world. :the'yj’a’re ofteu' eccentric
enough. i admit-Lia'm'Ither fon‘n o'f-Fren'cb
as she is "traduced"—and it is no wonder
that reverend doctors are found to frown
on them.- they shock more than the French
themselves. -—Max O’Rell in The Cosmo-
Mr
.- «as.
If you are weak and Weary from so—
culled 'clIronic dIscasc, don't give up.
Sillplllli‘vBlltel‘s has given hope to many
invalids, where hitherto there was nothing
but despair. It will build up and renew
yoTII- whole system.—Editor Weekly Am—
crIcan.
A hurry cane—a teacher’s switch.
Do not discourage your children by
making them practice on a oor piano.
Get them a Mathushek of he Treat&
Shepard Co. and they will enjoy practic—
Ing. . - .
The end of the world—the letter “d”.
For any case of nervousness, sleepless-
ness, weak stomach. indigestion. Ilyspe
his, fry Carter’s Little Nerve Pills. Rehepf
is sure. The Only nerve m'cdicinefor the
price in market.
An apiarv (ape—iary)—a monkey’s cage.
Better and cheaper than a doctoré—Mof-
fall's Life PIIls. The quickest cure for
Bilrue and Scolds—Page’s Climax Salve. '
It’ draws out the pain and heals without a
scar. For sale by Druggists everywhere.
“Will you beat Inc 2” as the poor ‘drum
said to the stick.
Too much cannot be said in censure of
tile unscrupulous adulterations of food pro-
ducts. ,Muny pclsons are made ill and
wonder at the cause. Ask your grocer
for the lmst lard made, that bearing the
brand of SpcI-ry and Barnes.
The Methodist church in Torrington is
to bc lighted by electricity.
If you have tumor. (or tumor symptoms,)
cancer, (or cancer symptoms.) scrofula,
crysipelus, salt rhcum, chronic weakness,
, nervousness or other complaints, Dr. Kil-
Incr's FcIIIIIIc ReInI-Ily will correct and
cure. For sale by U. Lapham,_11 Main
.Slrccf, Norwulk. Conn.
A close listed man was overcome by the
curiosity-In look through a telescope on a
Sil‘L‘t‘l. corner at the moon.
' “How much do you charge I” he asked
of the man at the instrument.
‘t’I‘cu cunts,” was lhe reply.
‘ “Here. then, take five," said the 51mg
fellow ; “I’m blind in one eye}!
A FRIGHTFIII SKIN DISEASE.
Suffering Intense. Head nearly row. Body
covered will-sores. (furl-cl by the Cull-
curu Remedies.
Messrs. Stevens A: Bruner. Monroe. N. C.
Dear Sirs :—About two months ago. on your IT'-
commendation. I bought a bought a home of CUT-
I'chA Rssomrmr, one box CurlcnnA Sara, and
one cake of CUTIcIJuA SOAP. fou my son. aged 13
years. who has been afflicted with eczema for a
long time. and I am pleased to say that l belleve
the remedies have cured nun. ills sufferings
were Intense. his head being nearly raw. his ears
being gone except me gristle, and his body was
covered with sores. Ills condition was frightful
to behold. The sores .lave now all disappeared,
his skin is healthy. eyes bright, cheerful is dispo-
sition. and In working every day. My neighbors
are witnesses to this remarkable cure, and the
doubling ones are requested to call or write me,
or any of my neighbors.
WM. S. STEPHENSON.
Winchester P. 0.. UI ion (20.. N. C.
MONROE. N. C.. Oct. 26. 1887.
Tan POTTER Dunc AND CIIEMICAL Co. :
Gentiemen,—hlr‘. Wm. S. Stephenson of this
county brought his son to town today to let us see '
Tim. and to show us what CUTICURA Rsuaolss'
This is the case referred to II] ‘
had done for him.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danburz/ and‘ Nomadic Division.
:Correcfed April 95m, 185?.
c 15 “ 62_
9 30 “ Mixed 1000 “ Mixed 10 0. Mixed
w. Iliad-Evans“, Vice-Pres. and G en’l Manager.
F. C. i’Axxr. uperintcndenf.
.I. '1‘. stx. eneral Ticket A120!"-
A New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railro’ad.
APRIL 22, 1888.
NEW roux DII'ISION‘.
our letter some lime ago. To look at the boy now. '
one would suppose there had never been anything
the matter with lIIm.—seems to be in perfect
health. We have written and hereth enclose
what- his father has 10 say abcuftlbemslfer.—
wrote it just as be dictated.
We are selling qihie a quantity of (JL'TICURA
Bahamas and hear nothing but praises for them.
We regard the CUTICURA iiuusmss as the best ill
the market, and shall do all we can to promote
their sale. Y: urs truly. -
STEVENS dz BRUNER,
Drugglsté and Pharmacists.
(‘urlcuumfhe great skin cure. and CUTICUIIA
SOAP prepared from it. externally, and CUTICURA
Rssonvsur, the new blood purifier. internally.
sreuposltive cure for every form of skin and
blood disease, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere: Price. CUTIcuaA, 500. ; SOAP.
85c; Rssom'sur, $1. Prepared by me POTTIlIt
DRUG AND CHEMICAL 00.. Boston. Mass.
pages. 50 illustrations. and 1'00 testimonials.
Pl MPLES,blackhequ, red, rough. chapped and
, oily skin prevented by CUTICUBA SOAP.
s 1 ’
Sneezing Laturrh.
The distressing sneeze. sneeze sneeze. the ucrid
watery discharges from flu,- eyes and nose,the
painful inflammation extending to the t..roar., the
swelling of the mucus lining, causing choaiug
sensations, cough. ringing noises In the head and
’splitting headaclles,—how familiar are fhesc'
symptoms to thousands who suffer periodically
from head colds o‘r influenza, and who live in ig~
norance of the fact that a single appliculion of
SANFOKD’S RADICAL CURE l-‘OR CATARIIII will af-
ford Instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple Cafarrh
gives but a faint Idea of 'what this remedy will do
ill the chronic forms, where the breathing is ob-
structed by choking. putrid mucuous accumula-
tions, the hearing afiecled. smell and taste gone,
throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually
fastening itself upon the debilitated system. Then
it is that the'marvellous curative power of SAN-
Penn's RADICAL Cons manifests itself in instan.
lessons and grateful relief. (lure begins from the
first application. it Is rapid, radical, permanent,
economlcal. safe. - - .
. SANFOliziPIQRADICALCURE consists of one bottle
of the -
SOLVENT-.Dgisftllflflflb lemma. rice.$l.
. so o'Uquchl. 00.. mos.
PIIIISIIIII IIEIIIIIIss-Izs
Instantly relieved by the Cuticnrn
Ami-Polo Plaster, a new, “105!
reeablednslantancous and Infallibie
puin-killing’pia'sler, cs . eiailyr adapted
to reileve‘ ‘cmale‘ l'li us and Weak-
nesses. Warrauted vasliy superior Io
all other plasters, and the most perfect Antidote
fo Pain, Inflammation and Weakness yet com-
pounded. At alidrngglsts, 95 cents; live for 51;
or. postage free, of POTTER DRUG AND CusnchI.
(10.. Boston. Mass. , .
,.
8. ”Jones! Whatarerou
"7 talkin about?" What
“fevery Ody talks about.
.2 Thcysny thutforBlights’
o
I...
if:
2 ~ -- «' ' Discase'Kldne Liver or
'J KID” L ' -- g Blflddeécomp ‘Dmlthis
E -L1vu< g. _°_.}},lflfié as ‘u .
Ii }sLAooEa "O. .
O i
lever.
' are
. . I
This Invaluable Medicine is acknowled
-_ ~ db thousands to be The Best Cough Me -
ne nthe world. For Coughs. Colds. Sor-
. rout, Hoarseness.1nfinmmat on of the Three .
nd Mouth. Whoopin Cough. Canker. Rash,
~- c.. there is no medic so now in use that ha
[- rformed more cures. -
I: Is Wmnted not to contain an miners
ubsfance; it is also free from_lsu anum o
quills; it me be taken at Imyfih . e 1111 er
-ectsafe‘t}y. 8 db all D'g‘sts. a. 8
. non ARCS N8.Prop!..l’l'ofl_, d
; .llaynes’Arabiau slsamie unequali
. for Group. Try it. 25c. and $1. at Druggists.
roe“ BREAKFAST.
SOLDBYALL GROCEBS. .
Quaker "Mill Co..,Ravenn a, Ohio
HENRY TILLY
CARRIAGE MAKER,
CONN.
SOUTH NORWALK, -
Mu ‘Jll fuel III-er of
Family Carriages, VIIIIIIaS, Buggies, is.
All. Kinds of Repairing.
PETER L. OUIGUE,
11.011111 111111 11111,
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwaik Cemetery.
Dealer in In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen
tal Trees Shrubbery. Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designsin Flowers arranged
to order. 41y!
Grading and lie-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
I
WSend for “flow to Cure Skin Diseases.” 04
apron. cults, one box of CATARIIIIAL.
Trains leave SouIII Norwnlk as fol.0ws:—
For New York—Accommodation trains at
5.50. 6.113, 0.fi6,9.33,11.45. a.m., 1.20 (Mean 2.44.
5.08. 6.54. 8.24 10.15 p. m. Express lraips at 4.511.
5.16 (except lilondays), 5,40, 7.23 (Incal), 1.43‘(lo.cal)
' 836000111). 9.03 (Springfield local), 10.30 (SpI'Iug-
field local). 3. m.; 12.59 (Springfield local). 3.38,
4-46. 5.51.1232. 9.50 p. m. .Wasninglou nIgIII express
12.56 a. In.
For New llfl\'('ll uml flIc Rush—Accommo-
dation truinsat 0.31.732. 8.46.10.41 a. m.. 1.15, 4.32,
8.29. 9.58.11.06 p. m. Express mum at 1.16 a. 111.
(Washington night express). 9.20. 8- 111-: ”Jib
1.43 (local) 3.05. 4.49. 5.10 (locals). 5.42 (Stamford
and New iiaven special). 6.14 (local). 6.29 (Bridge-
port special .6.53 (Springfield 106112). 7.54 (Bridge-
port specia). 11.47 p. m.; 12.21 a: In. (Boston
express).
Sulldn'ys.—AccommmlaiIon 7.32, 9.1] II.
and 6.51 p. m.
1 ' 0. M. SHEPARD. Gen. Supt.
G. ’1‘. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agl.
I
111.,
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
' 1011111& New York Freight L111.
.IxV-._ , -‘. .
._ , 7-).
THE PROPELLERS,
. City oi'Norwnlk and Eagle,
I Will make daily trips for freight between
. New York and Norwalk. st lppiug at South Nor.
walk. Leaving Pier 23, foot of lieekman streets
New York every evening at 5 o’clock; Saturdays at.
2p. m. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Freight. taken from and received for all poln f.
on the Ilnullury and Norwalk am] Slurpuug llsil-
roads at Greatly Reduced IlntI-II. ‘
Upon application to agents the ley of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special Tale of freight
anywhere In New York or Its vicinity.
WA” persons are forbid trusting any of the
‘employes of the boats on this line on account of
ii e owner’s thereof. 1m
Geo. S. Gregery.
Livery. Bearding, Sale.
Feed and Exchange
5. t a b 1 e s
No. 14a Knight 3 I
(.nrear ofHorse Car Depot).
NORWALK , CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous
attentlon and gentlemunly drivers. 1y
The “Record.”
The Norwalk Record
Is an cslublishcll fact. AlIlIOIIglI only one
year Old its circulation already averages
3,000 COPIES PER WEEK, ‘~
a fact which attesfsits rapid rise and lll‘in hold on
the pubIIc favor. It aims to be clean and whole-
some. and presents all the legItimafe news in
readable, sp cy and terse shape. Ifs subscnpilon
price is sufficiently low to enable anybody to have
it without discarding any other of their favorite
journals, and it prospers without encroaching
upon the prosperity of any of its excellent and
esteemed- ]Ocal contemporanes. as is shown by
the fact That it enjoys and appreciates the hearty
Journal and Repubhmn.
THE RECORD is sent to any address forflIe
small sum Of
75 cenisa Year; Single [10111113 cents.
Now is the Time to Subscribe
-—_\r_-:s.-
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The Record
I’UBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY Tilfi
The New York Market Reports
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. ”37
I WANT EVERYBODY
——'I'o_come in and look over my stock of—
Mon.uments'
”AND—-
HEADSTONES
Before they buy unvthing Of the kind. A selection
can be made from them much better than from a
photograph or pencil sketch. Respectfully,
P. W. Bide.” .
lib
Building Materials, its.
BUILDING STON It}. all qualities of sand, cel-
lars dug. gardens and grounds renovated.
~ horses and carts for hire. I have some thoroughly
rolled and very fine manure for flower beds.
J, W. EDMUNDS.
No.6 South Union Avenue.
P. 0. Box 654. Norwalk.
or leave orders at P. W. Bates’Marhle Yard. tfio
3411mm CERAMIC cu.
3l2 PEARL STREET. Cor. Peck Slip, N. 1/.
Solo Manufacturers under Morahan’s Patents of
1111 1111111111 81111 WIIIII (1111:1111 311111111va311.1111
The only Perfect Sanitary Tubs now in existence.
VERY STRONG, N0 SEAMS TO OPEN.
Absolute Cleanliness secured for all time.
Well' Glazed, Will Not Absorb, Leak, or Decay.
SHOWING THREE TUBS SET U .
The only Solid White Crockery Wash Tub ever made in the world. DO not buy 1m
tations until you see the Genuine.
“Momlmn’s Patent," stamped on the
front 01‘ every Tub. Wash Tub and Soup Cup moulded in
every set.
Will outlast any house.
SOLID WHITE DROCKERY SINKS,
Comprising Butler's Pantry, Kitchen. Slop, 8w.
Made of some Material as the Tube. Very Strong, Well Glazed, no Labor required
to keep clean. Liberal terms to the Trade.
on ,
Send for Price List and Catalogue.
-
—
PASSENGER TRAINS
sou-1:11. ~ ..
Lv. Nomalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, AIL-Vinson Palm
7 32 a. m. T 45 II in. I 5‘2 sum
8 56 .. 9.04 .. 9 [0 «
1024 “ 1032 to 102151 .
12 50 p. in ‘ 00 p. ill I 0I_p.hm
4 39 “ 4 0 N _ bi . .,
704 “ Mixed 'I' ll; “ MIer I 2'2 " M'x II
NORTH- .
Lv. Wilson Point Lv.So. Norwalk, _Ar. NorwaIII‘
T 20 a. m. Mixed 1' 30 u. m. M’x‘d I 44 Mixed
“ " new
935- “ 12 [3 .m. ‘ . -
11 40 “ hlIerI 1 45 p“ Mixed 1 52 Mixed
153 p. In. 515 “ 519 I):_m.
555 "
good will of all—the Guerra. Hour, Spurinei, _
\
- ._ _‘:-
.27 '34
IL 131‘ oz 130.,
.Parents visiting the
Qt}! by any of the
trains arriving at
Grand Central Dé‘
pot, will find our up-
town Store very con-
venient fOI‘Shopping.
Others should use
whichever , of our
Stores is most con-
venient. In both are
kept every article
needed for the attire '
of man or boy, and
we deliver goods free
to any express; office
within 100 miles.
CLOTHES. lIA'I'S ANT) SHOES,
Broadway and Prince St.
Broadway and 32d St.
I\' E \V YOR ii.
FASHION CATALOGUE III AI LE
D FREE 0N APPLICATION.
FAIRBANK'S NEW
PURE WHITE FLOATING SOAP. V
manufactured by an original proceSs from
choicest materials. selected especially for this ._
Fairy brand. The finest high grade soap ever manu-
factured. Has received highest praise from the most
famous soapmanuffiurers of
Paris and Marseilles. Is superior to any imported Castile Soap for toilet and
bath, and especially for a “shampoo.”
blankets, woolens, laces and cambricsfil
injury from the use of poor Soaps.
Absolutely perfect for washing flannels,
ml other materials that are susceptible to
Indispensable in every family after a single trial.
Though unequaled, Fairy Soap is sold ata lower price than any other soup of the
kind. ‘
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.
It is the CHEAPEST and BEST.
Made only by
CHICAGO. ILL.,
and 21.8, Produce Exchange, NEW YORK.
l_\
UNACQUAIHTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN
Mucu ulEFut. luvomuflon no
new.
.. ' sows?
co. ROCK. ISL
cuics
M A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE
A.
PACIFI
Alina.
1;; central position and close connection with Eastern Lines at Chicago and
continuous lines at terminal points West. Northwest and Southwest. make it the
true mid-link in that transcontinental chain of steel which unites the Atlantic
and Pacific. Its main line and branches include Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Ls. Sails,
Peoria, Geneseo, lifeline and Rock Island, in Illinois;
Davenport. Huscatine.
Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa,West Liberty. Iowa. City,Des Hollies,
Indianola, Winter-set, Atlantic, Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan,
and Council Dim, in Iowa; G _ ,
st. Joseph and Kansas Cit in issouri; Leavenworth
and Maison”? Kansas; lime
' atertown and Sioux Falls, in Dakota, and
SAFE
Mm esota ;
many other prosperous towns and cities.
Guthrie Centre
gun, Trenton, Cameron,
spells and St. Paul, in
It also offers a
CHOICE g: ROUTES to and from the Pacific Coast and intermediate places,
makin transfers in Union Depots.
ole
an (between Glues a. St.
East Trains of fine DAY COACHES.
all _ .
gesturing cans. magnificent PULLMAN sateen spam-me cans.
Joseph. Atehison and Kansas City) restful DECLIN-
ING CHAIR CAR . seats FREE to holders of through first class tickets.
THE CHICAGO. KANS
As a. NEBRASKA'R'Y
, (GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE)
Extends west and southwest from Kansas City and St. Joseph to Fair-bury.
Nelson, Horton, Topeka. Eerinston. Hutchinson.
Wichi Caldwell. and all maintain southern Nebraska.
mtggigg . ansas and beyond. Entire passenger equipmeu
of the celebrated Pullman manufacture. Solidly bah
lasted track of heavy steel ~ rail. Iron and stone bridges.
All safety appliances. and modern improvements.
Commodious. well built
stations. Colerity, certainty. comfort and luxury assured. .
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUT
Is the fhvorite between Chicago, Rock Island. Atchison. Kansas City, and Min-
neapolis and St. Paul.
The tourist route to all Northern Summer Resorts. Its
wn Branch traverses the most productive lands of the great “wheat and
Waterto
dairy belt" of Northern Iowa. Southwest
The short line. via. Seneca and Kankak
facilities to travel between Cincinnati. Indianapolis.
yette. and Council Blufis. St. Joseph. Atchison, Leaven-
worth. Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
ern Minnesota and East-Central Dakota.
RELIABLE
afa-
For Tickets. Maps. Folders. or any desired mformation, .
apply to any Coupon Ticket Office in the United States or Canada. or address.
i. 81'. 10H".
General Keener. .
CHICAGO. ILL.
JIIHNSIIN’S
E. A. IIIILaIIooII, '
Gen'l Ticket e: Poof! Agent.
FUR INTERNAL
—AND—'
EXTERNAL USE.
Cures Diphtheria, Group. Asthma, Bronchitis. Neuralgin, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Bleeding at tho
Lungs, Hoarseuess, Influenza. Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Catarrh. Cholera Morbus, Dysen.
tery, Chronic Di. containing infor-
arrbcsa, K id 11 e y . mation of v e r y
Troubles, and great value. Ev-
Spinal Diseases. erybody s h 0 ul d
We will send free. have this bodk,
postpaid, to all i and those who
who send their ' ' i ' . send for it will
names. on lllus- ever after thank
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 if'not abundantly satisfied. Retail price. 35 cts.: 6 bottles, $2.00. Express prepaid to
any part of the United States or Canada. I. S. JOHNSON 8; 00., P. 0. Box 2118. Boston. Mass.
THE
MOST WONDERFUL
FAMILY REMEDY
Eves KNOWN.
m
M. SCHWABo
OPTICIAN and OCUIIIST,
\VIELL HID A'I‘ NORWALK.
MAY 21st and 22d, 1888,
At Norwallc Hotel.
Hevlngqualified myself by years of hard study
in the best Institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-five years in the
country. I am enabled at first sight to allnpt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision to its origIna
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
i ave therefore combined my pmt'iicc of an
Ocuilst with that of an Optician. and Tim now en-
ti
IMENT
Y0 UR
(11111111111.
.
--
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eyc.Giasscs which are made to
order under my Own supervision, to suit my cus-
onlel's7 visionary ailments.
Con-ultution Free-
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Oimsfsml
Notice to Builders.
HIST-QUALITY BUILDING S'I‘ON I“. for -
cheap. Apply to
f2 , .1 AN ES SELLECK.
l’. 0. 30x23
lllil't~ hint _ioIIIIIIIIIIIl IIIII tlill‘.
e, To a
.._-- I- Price. ”\-
uu-wx._1:¥£ea. 3 "mm“ """
Iddleleld. Con-s
I'I'IIB II 01.0111111-
FITS over the top course of brick keeping them
in place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. The Cyclone Cap prevents down III-aft.
It Is made of cast iron in one place and will last
for ever, Any one can place it. it is cheap and
vary 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 Snugutuck iron Works
(10,. Suugafuck, Conn. 3m
3.‘ L. PILLOW, Agent, Norwalk.
W. E. SMITH, Agent. South Narwalk.
For Sale or Exchange.
V THE llmncsfcnul of the late Abijah llcfls.sifu-
mad at South Wilton. one mile from depot,
Dwelling lIIls eleven rooms. good well of wafer.
barn and sheds. eighteen acres of land. abundance
of fruit. Will be sold at it bargain. Enquire of
0. E. WILSON. 3 GAZETTE Building. Norwalk, or
JULIA C. GREGORY, \Viunipauk. Conn. tile
' butter.
Chums and Churning.
Chm-ping is a process that. almost more
than any other in butter making, depends
for being well done on the implement used.
Points of merit in a churn are: First.
The agitation should be of such a char-
acter that the cream is churned by con-
cussion rather than friction. One would
' suppose that the‘ fat globule. protected
for the time being in a. liquid. would stand
agitation of any sort; but when we re-
member that one churu will bring the
butter in five minutes, which would not
come In, thirty minutes in another churn.
we can conceive of it being possible to
over agitate cream in churning. What-
ever may be the effect at. the beginning of
churning. it is without question that when
cream begins to “break" and butter to
"form." the character of the agitation
may be such as to injure the grain of the
It is the experience-of butter
makers that some churns destroy the grain
and make the butter greasy. Another
question is settled. It is not the slow
churns which injure the grain of butter.
but the quick churns. The slow churns
are the chufns without inside fixtures;
the quick churns are the churns with
dashers.
Second. A churn should give its con-
tents uniform agitation. The cream should
be churned all alike and the butter come
as near as possible at the same time.
This is important for quantity as well as
quality of butter. When all the cream is
agitated alike, more of the cream is
churned without some of it being .Over
churned. When butter all comes at the
same time there is less waste of butter in
buttermilk in draining or washing. The
chum which, meets this condition. is, in
the opinion of many. a churn without
dasllcrs.
Ease of working is a very important es-
sential in a churn. It was the hard work
of churning that brought into favor the
quick churns that have spoiled so much
butter. The movable body churns are
doubtless the easier churns to’ work of the
two classes. Among these the revolving
churn, if rightly constructed. is easier
:llan the oscillating churn. especially for
; large quantities.
Ventilation is essential in a. churn.
When cream is first subjected to agita-
tion, especially if it be at all sour, it
, evolves gas. This gas should be allowed
to escape; both' for sake of easy churning
and quality of butter. With the old dash
churn the ventilation was easy—through
aloose and open cover. The revolving
chum. which bears off the palm in per-
haps all other respects, is the weakest of
all at this point. To prevent loss‘ of
cream it must needs be well closed up.
it is necessary. when using a revolving
churn. when not otherwise provided for.
to stop occasionally. pull out the stopple
or plug and let the gas escape. This is
done frequently in the beginning of the
process. Afterward it is not so necessary.
Some churns have patented arrangements
for this purpoe.
Children in a Hotel. .
Children in hotel or boarding house are
like wild birds in a cage. deprived Of their
right to fly and swoop and skim the air
and to swell their throats almost to burst-
ing with unchecked song. The wild bird
lll'OOpS and mopes and mournfully twit-
ters. instead of singing. and grows dis.
beveled and dirty and unlovely, and the
caged child grows weedy and pallid and
constrained in its movements and pert and
assured in its manners. and before it is
adolescent it is a. little world weary mani-
kin. blase of all amusements. supercilious
to those not so wealthy or so well dressed
or so fashionable as its parents and their
friends. cynical and agnostic in all its
views—Mrs. Frank Leslie in Philadelphia
Times.
German Universities.
Twenty-six thousand nine hundred and
forty-five students have attended the
twenty universities of Germany during
the winter session which has just closed.
At Berlin there were 5,478. at Munich
3,414. and at Leipsic 3,288. Bonn is
seventh. with 1,119 students, and Heidel~
berg is only thirteenth, with 832. Rostock
comes last. with 340. Only 1,644 of the
students were foreigners. 0f the Whole,
8,735 students belong to the philosophical
faculty. 6.650 to the medical, 5,791 to the
theological, and 5,769 to the juristic.
A Novel Scarf Pin.
A novel design was shown to a reporter
by a manufacturer. which took the form
of a skull mounted upon the top of a stout
pin and connected therewith by a. fine gold
chain. The wearer, by gently pulling the
chain. causes the lower jaw of the skull
to drop. while two small diamond eyes
fall into thesockets, thus giving the ob-
server an inclination to feel uneasy by Its
ghastly appearance. These pins are ex-
pensive, the price depending entirely upon
the size of the diamond used—New York
Mail and Express.
Washington Cos-responder)“.
. The correspondents, as a rule. are high
toned gentlemen. and a corruptionist
would sooner think of approaching a con.
gressman with bribes than them. Many
of them receive salaries as large as those
of the congressmen. and the only great
difference in the two positions is that the
correspondent is here as long as he does
good work. and the congressman’s head
goes off. as a rule. at the end Of two or
four years. ‘
The trade inbirds for women’s hats was
so enormous last ear that a single Lon-
don dcaler admit that he sold 2,000,000
of small birds of every kind and color.
At one auction in one week there were
sold 6.000 birds of paradise, 5,000 Impeyan
pheasants. 400,000 humming birds, and
other birds from North and South Amer-
ica, and 300,000 feathered skins from
India. .
You will sometimes see a man planting
trees around his place for the shade: and.
at the same time, you willsee another
cutting down all the trees around his
house because they produce too much
moisture. ‘
A little boy was told that there were no
politics in heaven. He thought for a mo-
ment. and then said: “I guess that’s be
cause there are no politicians there. ”—
llarper’s Bazar.
A face that cannot smile is never good.
The mothcrly face of Mrs. Piuklmm ap-
pears in all the papers we read. A word
Iolhe wisc, etc.
Lives of grocel y mcn remind us
They can make their starch half limo,
And with sugar wholly blind us,
Putting sand ill all the time.
Let them then be 11p and doing
Packages from (lute to date,
Their vocations still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to weigh It.
N0 Cure—NO Pay.—A new departure
in medical science! Foufaine’s Cure
for Throat and Lung (iiseaseslIas cured
after all other remedies failed. For sale by
C. Luphnm, 11 Main Street, Norwnlk.
”And did you hear the sermon, Mose,
Al meeting here. fo-duy ?”
“Yes sub, I hear the serminf, sail."
“What did the preacher say?"
“He ses, see be, his felt was dis 2
‘A k’lcction ’ll be tuk up :’
To 'mejifly I retch my hat
Au’-out the (lo’ I soup.”
Everybody likes to be‘callcd handsome,
especially the young ladies. But that is
simply impossible as long as their face is
covered with pimples, blotches and sores.
But wait, there is no need of this; one or
two bottles Of Sulphur Bitters will remove
all such disfigurafions, and make your
face fair and rosy.—annie Bell, Editress.
“Conundrum! Guess it if-you can.
And tell me. John, the answer——
Wherein a clumsy printer-man
Is like an honest dancer 1""
“Illave it, June.” “You lmvcn’ffhough?
“I’d make a dozen bets— '
One of them sets the forms, you know,
The other forms the sets!"
“Sharp answer, dear; but not the one
Wrought by my mental caper——
One of them pays the piper, John,
The other pics the paper I"
“Johnny,” said an editor, to his young
hopeful, sfare you in the first class at
school ?" '
“NO,” replied the boy who had been
reading his father's newspaper, “I'm reg-
istercd as second class male matter." '
If there ever was a specific for any 'one
complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills
are a specific for sick headache, and every
woman should know this. They are not
only a positive cure, but a sure preventive
If taken when the a preach is felt. Car—
Ier's Litlle Liver Pi Is not directly on the
liver and bile, and in this way remove the
muse of the disease without first making
you sick by a weakening purge. 1‘ you try
Ihem you will not be disappointed.
n
Yours for Health
23.3511" LYDIA E. -
- PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE
~' For ALL of those Painful
' Delicate Complaints and
Com licated troubles and
We nesses so common
smon our Wives, Mothers.
and aughters.
Q'Punsax-r To m
In STE. EFFICACIOCS,
mourn Am: “51-.
_ : . mom rrs armor.
.‘ - - ' '1.LvI.IQm,Pn.r.ou
’ ,. Lamas Tenn, (6
son .5.) Enron:
, fl. or m turn.
4’ . sex: as mass-
cmuz no! Onvaron, ox spam or rules.
lifts. Putnam’s “Gums To Baum" Aim comma
m1: mom MAMA) To ANY mar moms ADDREE
axn arm To LYNN, MASS. Mention this Palm‘-
__....._._
I'I'D IIRITS KIIP UP THE CALI.
E113 is A Burssmo To omwonnn 1mm. IT as-
xovrs rAIxrxsss, rumor, ALL mum} roa smru-
nAxrs, Axe amsvrs wmurnss or run sroncu. 01117.23
Evacuation. Alumna. rmons rassnD without ram.
Physicians Use It and Prescribe It.
33-11: azvrvm Tm: nnoormo srmrrs. museums ANTI,
uniform rim oacmo mortars, arm msrlcmr
AND rmn'xss To ms crux, nrsroass run NATURAL Lusma
romamaxo rstoxrm: rmcmxorwomrm;
rnssn aosss or fan’s srnrxo AND sassy sums ms.
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE IT-
”: purpose is solely for the legitimate healing of dis-
ease and the reliefofpafn, and it dozens.“ claims to do.
It will cure entirely all ovarian or vaginal troubles,
Inflammation and Ulcerafion, Falling and Displacmcnfs;
and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly
adapted to the Change of Life.
All ANGEL OF MERCY.
Tun Woman's Sure Friend ronmnmcan AND cox-
mcam realism. Lamas-Ins. normsonlsmwwm
onus-Toss on com: CANCER, In rr was. UNDER an. cm-
cuxs‘rascss, AC'i' Ix manor! mm rm: mws or sums.
mun nurse 01mm: DOWN, cmsrxo PADT, mom-
mamnmns ALWArs rnmxxru concerns use.
will] Sold by Drugglstsrm
HRS. PINKIIAM’S LIVER~ PILLS coax CONSTIPATION,
Bruousnss axo Toarlorrv or m Lrvn. 25 cans.
YOUTH and BEAUTY
.; Can be Obtained
‘ B)’ usmo .
DLIIITDII’S
WITCH HAZEL
g1... Thu IILEIII.
.5.
59!.
r-‘n‘
/
' It Is the col preparation In the
' worhiwarrsute to cure and eradicate
all impurities from the skin.auchu
. Pim lea Sal t Rheum.
..,=—- ./ Fles \ orms and Sun
Burn. I. gives the complexion a frmhnen and translucsnry
which cannot be obtained by an other, even I) thedangerousuuof
arsenic. It is unequaled as s esnflfier of t e hands, refiningtbe
sklnandmhkiugitsoftmlear and white. Witch Hazel ToilstCrum
Is not a paint or powder used to cover up the im uritim of the skill.
but a remedy that heals perfectly and converts the some to enviable
beaufv. PrIre offgicl box 25c. FurSsle BY ALL DRUGGISTS. '
MIDI! HAIEL TRACT 60. CLINT-"VIII! Bil".
MATHUSHEK I
', PIAuos. '
“Tried and Triumphant."
unequalled in nicIIIIIss and IIIIIIII of TOIII.
GREAT CAPACITY OFVIIRATION
AND DURAIILITV.
lach Instrument over 12 months In
a. of t r " Best * Ials
and finest workmanship.
FULLVWARRANTID. B‘Thoy will last
a life-time and keep In tune at one-
quarter the expense of any other piano.
OVER I7,000 I" USE
loud for full descriptive pamphlet and 1;
prices to .
THE TREAT 8t SHEPARD 00.,
91 oaauas Smear New HAVEN. Conn.
“so
BRIDGIPOR‘I‘. MERIDEN, DANBURV, STAM-
FORD. MIDDLETOVIN OH WEST WINSTED. .. ,
Soc: Adam’s row TM: STAT: or Couuscrlcur.
” ' THUR
39 IT ES
X worst cases of skin disease. from
a common pimple on the face
to that awful (1 sense Scrofulu.
SULPHUR BITTERS is the
best medicine to use in all
cases of such stubborn and
deep seated diseases.
not ever take
BLUE PILLS
or mercury,they are dead
Place your trust in
lsyl'llmuun BITTERS,
Sulphur Bitters! I
the purest and best
medicine ever made.
with aycllowsticky I on’t wait until you
1 substance? Isyour are unable to walk, or“
breath foul and are flat on your back,
nut get some at once, it
will cure you. Sulphur
= itters is
he Invalid’s Friend. X
e young. the aged and tot- I
tering are soon made well by
inc “OCR: its use. Remember what you
1’0 Y: clo. read here, it ma save your
is. it has save hundreds.
I on’t wait until tomorrow,
.Try a Bottle To-Ilay!
Are you low-spirited and weak;
or sufi'ering from the excesses of
_ youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
will cure you. t
Send 3 eccnt stumps to A. l’. ()I-Ilway A: 00..
Boston,hlass., for best mcciicul work published?
1111111311 and 811111 Norwalk.
1888.
3116111311119 1111111111
French Pattern Bonnets
o
AND
MILLINEBY NOVELTIES.
Weinesdavand Thursday, 1111111 18 11 19
All are cordially llli‘li‘efl to call and examine our
Styles.
Mrs. W. Fawcett~
13 Main Street, 80th Hawaii.
3 Water STITBI, Timwalk.
A PAYING INVESTMENT
For 5 ale,
IN SUU’l‘II NORWALK, A LARGE
Double House,
Each containing Tell Tinoms, Water, Sewer
Connections and Closets.
Paying 12 per cent. on the money
to be raised.
remain on the place if
so desired.
Mortgage om.
For further information enquire of
H C. HYATT. NORWALK.
Or. address 11., Box 229, Norwalk PO
ce. daft
Norwalk Chronicler