NORWALK-GAZETTE, WEDNESDAYWJUNE «5, 188.5.
voucs oases-g sAerEUL HEART.
Say, what is the wildsea’a message, '
It so eagerly been to fished:
‘ That so fondly it croons'tothepehbies,
Asitdriesitsad jhonthestraudf
Do the pebe it mus-n. .
And forsakes with I '05.... they part,
Alone know the echo thatiingers, .
Like the voice of Aloud, faithful heart!
Is the pebble an exileg'l wonder, .
From some sea 4 hem .01 first
are the waves but its m; ’ '
Sweet tidings comments i
Does it harken and send hack-“it‘s greetlnt?
' Is the kiss on the wa've's‘ lips apart?
As swift andns out" comes the answer,
Fromthe ’ * 'n fond, faithful heart.
Does '_ is" lobange'forevei‘, or overt
Do these couricflpause inth'eir chase!
Are the depths octane-overhaul:
By the temipesfs Nye its face!
eh. in! an Wm. .. ‘2. .Ifladuflns.
Are thewhispors, , but by the loved one.
From the v'oice‘of'tha fond, faithful heart.
.Deepuownj ,‘neath the bosom of. ocean,
Unscunded by plummet or'line;
At peace from the storm an'd'commotlon,
That rage o’er its billows of brine,
There ale secrets that time shall not fathom.
There are jewels unknown to earth's mart.
Asdeep, as true and as precious
Is the voice of the fond, faithful heart, ‘
" 4Me Bartlett Davis.
While I am youngahall‘l flotilla -
The EMIM'sammhheneyednpt
nysweetamf ‘ _ _. , homi'mean
Such .nothiogsaoftfps‘gfi me queen
Of hearts __and bases! 11 p. . '
Since.“lo'v_e*i_s'flower "hp," I will trip
From bloom'to bloom;;some=l_,wili clip
To cast away, and some’rll glean
. ... While Iamyoung.
Whot carol ifthe plants _I strip
of sturdy bloom,ashoar frosts nip .
The budst-Tg‘rh’eirhearts survive, I ween,
And ' _' ' stillinore buds as green;
With freshest ilowers‘l‘il me equip
While I am young!
-J. V. Pritohard in Home Journal.
SMANTHY.
The point which I had reached in the
long. sinuous ascent was as high as the
crests of the range of hills beyond the
valleyto the westward. Dazzling shafts
of light came straight and level across
the undulating line of dark green with
which the distant declivities were cov~
ered, and Ifound myself in» the warm
glow of a summer sunset. »
Three miles away, by 'the road I had
come,_but ap arin to lie almost at my
feet down in t e val ey of Salt creek, was
Geor etown, the uni village in Indiana
pop ated by gold ers. Nor are they
miners, in a strict use of the term, as
their labor consistsonly of washing the
yellow dust from; the beds of sand along
the creek. where, according to one of
those wonderful stories which geologists
tell, it was dropped by a melting glacier
from the far north. '
But, however its presence .may be ac-
counted for, therein 9. ye? light 2’: sprink-
ling of gold-dust through
the “crick” just at this point, and a score
or. more of slow-moving men; by close in-
dustry and tedious washing’and sifting,
continue to maintain a laborious: exist-
ence.
lucky "finds” which have been‘lasbdciated
with the richer mining of our western
states are lacking here, and there is
simply and without exception heavy labor
with its meager returns. Even the un-
kempt farmer who ’tends his “craps"
along the rocky hillsides of the surround-
ing country has a better opportunity] to.
an
wrest a competency from the soil t
hasthe “ old ig er."
As I s‘izzoodihalf way up the ragged
brush grown hill, the valley below was in
shadow,-and the windin of the “crick,”
from hint! to bluff of to restricted bot-
- toms, appeared plain and white away to
the nor-t , where a jutting promontory
closed the view. A culture has made
light inroads on the eavy growth of tim-
ber which hides the angles and ravines of
the earth’s warm bosom. Here and there
an irre ar “claim,” inclosed by a rude
brush once, showed like an ugly patch
on the green mantle. -
“I reckin you don’t see many iikelier
sections 0’ kentry than that .thar, stran-
. 7'; ‘ ,
“The speaker had come down thehill un-
noticed, as I stood looking at the _wild
londsca and the beautiful touches of
color w ich the sun was laying, with lav-
ish generosity, upon the highest of the .
dark, uplift masses opposite me.
“It surely is a sight worth coming far
to see,” was my scarcel candid reply.
"Yes, sir,” he cont ued, taking the
wordsfor thehi host. raise; "when Cajer
Pauley an' me lo Car ywe never ’lowed
we’d find sich a kentry as this hyar un.
That ’uz nigh onto twenty-five year ago,
an’ Ireckin I’ll'die an’be berried in the
graveyard down that at. the diggins.
hat’s Cajer’s corn patch over yonder, an’
that smoke risin' u behind them trees is
from his cabin. ’low Smanthy’s gittin’
sup r.” ‘
” 3 Samantha Mr. Paulo ’s wife?”
“th? Oh, yes, Sinan y—yes, she’s
Cajer’s wife. I reckin you ’nz never in
these parts 'much, stranger, er you’d a
hecred about Smanthy. You see it ’uz
this hyar way with her: she wuzn’t like
Cajer, fer he alluz said he didn’t keer
whether the leaves on the trees ’uz green
er blue, of he could raise a crap 0’ corn to
* - suit .himg‘janfe'effflthe rockswanted-to be.
:'-'-=big:an’ have’fiiioss on ’em; In’ little clicks
: 0’ water a; tumblin' down over ’em, he
’lowed it made no difierence to him so
they wuzn’t in the way 0' werkin’ his
claim.
. ”But, ez I ’uz a sayin’, Smanthy wuzn’t
like Cajer. She ’uz alluI a talkin’ about
the hills a bein’ so pui'tyI an’ green in the
spring 0’ the year, an’ s e'd nigh a’most
take a fit about a little spring 0’ clear like
water a runnin’ over the rocks or tricklin’
out from under the roots 0’ a tree. Seemed
like she ’uz sort 0' weakly, too, an’ not
peart an’ rugged like Cafer’s side ,0’ the
fambly. Many a time ’ve seed her go
down to the spring below them trees you
see over that whar the smoke is, an’ set
down on arock an" jest set an’ look up
hyar at this hill without sayin’ a word fer
sometimes half an hour, in he evenin’
when the sun uz a-shinin on t 9 top, the
way it is now, an’ ever’thin’ down yonder
in the holler ’uz still an’ sort 0' dark like.
She set a heap 0' store by flowers, too, an’
when the johnny-jump-ups an' da'ndylions'
begun to come out an’ the weather ’uz a
gittin’ warm she’d 0 up in the woods an’
gether all she coul carry.
“Cajer, he used to ’low sometimes that
Smanthy ort to be a-doin’ somethin’ to
help take keer o’ the children, ’stead o’
traipsin around the timber; but she’d
only sort 0’ smile like, an’ es the best
part 0’ her life ’ud be a-lac 'n’ of she
couldn't see the purty.things that ’uz so
common ever’wheres. \
“Well, one day, about fifteen year ago,
Cajer’d gone down to the diggin's to git
- a grist 0’ corn ground for to make corn-
bread, an’ Smanthy I: the cabin redied
up an’ went up the hi 1 behind the truck
patch an’ into the woods, to look fer flow-
ers an’ to see what the children ’uz a-do-
in'.
rod, she could smell somethin’ a-burnin,
an' purty soon she heerd the children
a—screamin’ like bein’ killed. She ruling
the hill through the bushes an’ turne
around the pint of a sort 0’ offshoot o’ the
bluff, an’ then she seed what ’uz the mat-
ter. They had madeafire in the leaves
that laid on the ground thick over winter,
an’ it had spread out and got clean
around ’em, an’ when Smanthy see ’em, it
’uz a-burnin’ tur’ble fierce an’ gettin’
clcster to ’em ever’ minit. She never
sto pedher runnin", but jes' went tearln’
right , hrough them blazes ten foot high,
an' grabbed the two youngest, an’ held
’em clost agin her breast an’ bent her head
down over 'em l‘ke, an' run out to a safe
lace. Then,_ thout stoppin’ to take a
reath,she rug back , -—fer the fire
’uz a-drorln’ up into a in ght small ring
by that time—an' grabbin’t e other one
o the children n , she hugged it clost, an’
sort 0' wrapped er dress around its head,-
an’ then run out with it.
“When they started down to the cabin,
Smanthy made the children lead her, she
'nz burnt that had, an' seemed like she
couldn't see very well, for she k a
stumblin’ an’ askin’ the oldes’ gal w ch
wqy to go.
'Along in the evenin’. Cajer. he come
home, an’ went in the cabin hungry as a
houn’; but supper wuzn’t ready, not even
a fire burnin’ in the stove. He ’uz power-
ful vexed, an‘ axed whin- Smanthy wuz.
The children said she ’us a sittin’ down to
the spring. He up an’ went a tearin'
down thar, purty mad, an’ thar she set on
the rock a cryin’ soft, an’ tryin’ to lockup
hyar at the sun I. shinin' on the top 0'
this bill. She heard him a ccmin’, an‘
sez she, kind of quietlike, afore he could
open his mouth: ‘Cajer,’ sez she, ‘I’m that
burnt that I’m blind, and can’t see the
sunshine n’r the flowers n’r the children
no more.’ An’ then she bust out crym’
like (plied die. b k h (h
“ jer went so to t e 'g ’5 mi
got the doctor, an’ he ’tended onglllierfl
nigh onto six months. Her face ’uz all”
kind 0’ smooth like an’ white, an’ her eyg
’uz blue an’ big an’ looked plumb through
a feller, afore that; her hair uz sort 0'
crinkly, too, like the shaller warter in the
.crick what it runs swift; but when she
got well, theyl'uz big scars all over her
face, an’ her air ’uz ez stiff «an’ straight
ea wire, an’ the wust thing ’uz that she
’uz that blind that she couldn’t tell
' whetherit ’uz day or night.
“After that it seemed like she 'uz sort
0’ stupid, an’ nothin' Cajer n’r any 0’ the
neighbors could do 'ud make her chirk u .
She jes’ sot there quiet, an’ never sa d
not-hin' hardly, an' every day when the
sm’uz, srhiain’smflnsnss the chil-
he sand along ~
The reckless extraygganco and,
When she got up thar about fort ‘
. wick, in En land,
men-read ner down to the “rock 1.7 the
spring, an’ then she’d turn her face up
to’rds this hill like she ’uz a-tryiu' to see
the yeller light on the trees an‘ rocks up
hyar. ‘
“I reckin her a- ievin' an' a sorrowin'
that way sort 0’ c unged her. for else got
to be like a child agin. The clillllrrn ‘uz
a-growin’ up, an’ they set a lump 0‘ store
by ther mommy, recollectin' how her suf~
ferin’ all came from her savin' them; an’
Cajer. too, seemed like he 'nz u tryin to
make up fer bein' contrairy sometimes
nfcre she ’uz hurt.- 'Yes, they take mighty
good keer o' Smantby now. an' she seems
ind o’ happ an' jea' like a little gal. ‘
“That’s w y I said a while ago that I
’lowod Smant y ’uz a- ettin’ supper. She
thinks nothin’ 'ud be one if it warn't fer
her, an' the‘ rest 0' ’em, they don't say
nothin’ to contrsiry her. She scrapes the
taters, an’ strin s the beans, an’ ever'thin'
0’ that kind, on then after she glts done
one o' the children takes 'em on’ oes
away whar she can’t hear, an' fixes t em
all over agin, fer not bein’ able to see, she
Can’t do it right. When they git done
eatin’, nothin ’11 do but she must have a
rag an' dry the dishes, and then one o' the
gals wipes ’em again. It makes a feller
eel kind 0' curus in the throat to see
Cajer huntin’ around in the woods fer
flowers for Smanthy to hold in her hand
an’ smell of, ’cause he don’t keer nothin’
for sech things, an' ’ud a heap ruther be
a-workin’ in the clarin’. Yes, the fambly
is mighty good to Smanthy; but I ’low,’ of
she hadn’t a-ben good to t em, it’s them,
an’ not her, as ’ud be a-settin' around to
he waited on—ef they 'uz a-livin’ at all.
“You must be a-goin’, must on? Yes,
it is a-gettin’ quite late, an of you’re
almin’ to git to Nashville to-night, you
won’t have much time 'to spare. Good
evenin’. That's my cabin ou’ll go by up
thar on the right hand of e roe . ,
“Oh, say, stra r, look down thar, jes'
a leetle to the is t 0’ that bunch o' tim-
ber. Do you see somethin’ white an’ small
like -thar? Well, that’s Sinanthy; she
comes out thar ever’ evenin' when it's got-
tin’ sort 0’ dark in the boiler, an' looks up
tc’rds the sun a-shinin' on. the top 0’ this
hill.”—-Frank Leslie's. _
‘ The Playground and ”repaired.
Two generationscf dobbymuscles will
obliterate intellectual superiority and
courage. One generation will! impair it.
Of course, the influencelbf either parent
may be peculiarly adverse, Ind 1‘ this may
account for the more remarkable cases of
degeneracy. Toke the m.,thai, of an
exceptional intellect'dn a weak body. It
is the fruit of;physicolcnqu in . arents
and it is the and unless that w youth
is strengthened by regular hysioal exer-
cise. The application.“ ess truths is
first of all to the public schools, and it has
been shown. by positiVe. _ experiment that
children playing f 'ur'houre’a'n'd studying
four hours make more progress than chil-
dren studying '. e ' ht hour. ‘Mi'. Chad-
even taken factory
children an taught them four hours a
day and worked them four hours, and has
shown that they~ excelled scholars kept at
study eight hours. - ‘ ~_ 3 ,
Practical? recommendations, therefore,
are that each school should have a play-
nasium, so tha‘ the chil-
.- , and and
gnican t e daily exercise indoors or
. out, as the weather ma determine; that
», for each hour. of study
ere should be an
hour of vigorous physical exercise; that
teachers s ould understand how exercise
must be taken; and that amon teachers
at least half should be selects far physi-
cal combined with mental and moral quali-
fications—Galveston News.
A Long Lease Just Expired.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine years
ago the church of England, then under
the headship of the 110 of Rome,
leased a lot of land to the 1:15]; govern-
ment for a long term, that. was considered
In that day as equivalent to an estate in
fee. But the lease has just exfired, and
the land has gone back to the church of
Englond. which has changtd its coat sevé
eral times since Henry VI I’l day, but has
preserved throughout its corporate lu-
tegrity. Nine hundred and ninety-nine
years is not forever, and the expl.ation of
this lease and the reversion of the prop-
erty to the lessor is a si ificant sign of
the stability of the .An o-Suxcn govern.
ment, as well as of its 0 urches. Dynas-
ties have changed, revolutions have swept
the little island from stem to stern, but
the state and the church have remained,
and their contracts are held after a
lapse of a millennium. Proha 1y: no other
country can show alike proof of business
stability.——Boston Transcript.
Historian Lossing's happy 1:::-';~.~.~.
The‘venerable Benson J. Lossing told
the story, in New York recently, at 'the
dinner to American authors by the Satur-
day Night club, how he first conceived
the idea of his “Field Book of the Revolu-
tion.” When Lossin , years ago, visited
the historic ground w ere Putnam made
his famous ride down the stone steps, he
encountered an old man, who so phic-
ally described the event that fleeing
asked him who he was and how he came
to knowso well all about it. “I stood
right there,” said the old man, “when
Putnam came tearing down on his horse,
.and as he swept by me I heard him swear,
.between his teeth, ‘D-——n the British!’ ”
It was this recital that suggested to Mr.
Inssing the happy thought of visiting the
locales of important or striking revolu-
-.tionary events. of depicting them with
pen and pencil and collecting whatever
traditionary lore still clung about them.
The idea was so captivating that he closed
an arrangement w th his publishers be-
fore he had written a. line of the work.—
Home Journal.
Secret of Under-glare Decoration.
“Only 87 for that dinner service? It
must be of some common make then,"
said the reporter. “Will the print wear
0 _., ,
“No, sir. That is what we call under-
glaze decoration, and the print will last
on as long as the dish lasts. The plate is
made and baked. Then the printing is
put on and the eflute is dipped into the
glaze and bak again, so you see the
print cannot rub off. Some of the finest
china is decorated in this way because the
rich colors cannot be put on the chips. over
the glaze. The rich royal blue that decor-
ates the Crown Derby, Royal Dresden and
other valuable china is put on under the
glaze. Then the glaze is put on and the
other decorations are put on over the
glaze.”—-New York Mail and .Express.
A Very Natural Mistake.
A Shaken-ess, with a mock face beneath
alsr'gegreen bonnet, was hastening along
Main street the other afternoon, so as not
to keep the elder waiting in the big wagon.
when she unwittingly ran against a. small
newsboy and sent his papers in all direc-
tions. After assisting the youngster to
collect his warés, and dropping a nickel
into his hand with the apology, “I’m Sorry
for thee and my carelessness, my son,”
she hastened away. The little fellow
gazed after. the retreating figure with
awe, and at last mattered to a companion
the question: “Say, Mickey, be that the
Virgin Mary?"—Springfield Republican.
A Bennin Bis Nose.
We know a child who has a morbid pro-
cnsity to force buttons, beans, etc, into
'3 nostrils He keeps his whole family
in a. state bordering upon terror, for they
never know at what precise moment they
may be called upon to perform an opera-
tion upon Master Harry's nasal append-
age. ressure against the empty nostril
and'quick, stron breathing into the open
mouth will disl go the foreign substance
and send the suffering lyounister upon his
way rejoicing—Good ouse eeping.
In the Diésoing'n'oom.
Swellman (before the glassl—Well, if I
am undersized nature has been good to
me in one respect. I have a small, narrow
foot.
~ Tallhoy—So you have. But, then, no.-
turc has done just, the same for the
donkey.+Pittsbmg Bulletin.
Military Service in Yucatan.
In Yucatan every male between the
ages of 21 and 5015 subject to military
duty, and when in service gets the mu-
niiiccnt pay of six cents per day and finds
himself in food. There is no commissary
department in the army, which must tend
to shorten campaigns.—Chicago Herald.
Not for General Perusul.
Uncle Basins (in telegraph ofiiccl—Has
yo’ got a envclo ., sail?
Operator—iv at do you want of an (-11-
vclopc, Uncle Rustus?
Uncle Rastus—Dis expatcli, sah, am oh
a wch private nature, an' I wants it sent
scaled—Now York Sun.
Some of the latest pretty ceiling effects
‘ in’frescoing are now made by painting on
canvas; instead ’of on plaster. The grain
of the canvas‘ produces a tone; that can
not be gotten on a smooth wall.» -
The reason for thinking that jibe hard
times in British high life are over is the
biomasedmarriages of the young among
the aristocracy. . . Y;
The London Academy declares that it is
In Fin ncc that the keeuest love for poetry
utm' manifests itself. ' .
A Lucky Fahd. , ’-
CustomerTJWaiter, l finds hafnin the
non :>:-;-..._,., ',.
“Baitsré—Yes. sahf I v'specsit belongs
to Vanderbilt's $10,000'chef;
Customer—ls that sol Bring me_a bit
of paper. it's worth preserving-The
Enoch.
l FIIIGHTFIII sunmsusr.
Suffering Intel-fie. “end nearly raw. Body
Pn\’PI‘I‘d with sorcs. Cured by [lie (lull.
earn Reiiiedirs. . . 1 -
Messrs. Stevens s Bruner. Monroe. N. C.
Dear Sirs 2—Abcut two months ago, on your re-
commendation, 1 bought a bought a bottle of CUT-
lCUliA RESOLVENT, one box (‘UTICURA SALvr-r, and
one cake of Curicuxx $0.11), 101 my son, aged 13
years, who has been afflicted with eczema for a
longtime, and i am pleased to say that 'i believe
the remedies have cured bun. ills sull'e‘rlngs
were intense-Alia bead being nearly raw, his ears
being gone excepllnc grislle,and his body was
covered with sores. ills condition was frightful
tobellcid. 'l‘he sores nave now all disappeared.
his skin 1s healthy, eyes bright, cheerful is dispo-
sition,amlis working every day. My neighbors
are witnesses to this remarkable cure, and flu-
doubling ones are requested in call or ‘wriic mm
01' any of my neighbors.
WM. S. S’I‘EPHENSON,
Winchester 1’. 0., 1'1 louti‘n” N. i“.
x
Moxucs, N. 0.. (In. 26. 1887.
Tm: l‘oTrsn Dam AND CHEMICAL ('05:
(1entlemen,—Mr. .Wm. H. Stephenson 01 this
count y brought his son to town 10-day in let us see
111m.andio show us what CUTICURA REMEDIES
had done for him. This is 1110 case referred to in
our letter some lime ago. To look at the boy now,
one would suppose there had never been anything
the matter with hum—seems to be in perfect
health. We have written and herewith enclose
what his father has to say:Ibcmtlhc'uiailer,—
wrote it just as be dictated.
We are selling qmtc a quantity of (turicuuA
REMEDIES and bear nothing bui praises for them.
We regard 1be CUTICUIIA REMEDIES as the best in
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their sale. \‘i urs truly.
STEVENS ll lilillNEli,
Druggisls and Pharmacists.
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Sold everywhere: l-rlce, (.‘U'I‘lCUltA, 500.;SOA1', ‘
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i - 1 ,
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norancc of the fact that a single applicailon oi
SANFORD’S RADICAL (1mm rm: CATAiiliu will af-
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But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrn
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SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE consisis of one bottle
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Dr. J. Miller’s Vegetable Expectorant is in-
va.uable for Coughs it Colds, 35c. 12 :1. at Druggists.
It... . ‘;. .8. -. » - -.:
GOLD IBDAL. PARIS. 1373
BAKER’S
Brialfaswuua.
Warrantcd absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
and is therefore for more economi-
'_ all, costing less than one cent a
‘ cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
. admirably adapted for invall-ls us
well as for persons in health. .
Sold by GWerywhero.
T. BIKER II so. which, Mass.
HENRY TILLY'
CARRIAGE MAKER.
CONN.
or},
§\
9.7;”
1" .
SOUTH NOR WA LK , -
Manufacturer of
Family Caucus, Viclnrlas, Buggies, to.
All Kinds of Repairing.
PETER l... IIUIGIYE.
FLORIST 11- 111131 mu,
UNION AVEN UE ,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
Nonvvann, - cums.
Dealer in in Green [louse and not liouse and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen
ta] Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of deslgusln Flowers arranged
to order. 41 y!
Grading; and- lie-filling Cemetery Pints
promptly altcndcd to.
For Sale.
DOUBLE uAthE1.LEi) RIFLE madeby John
Blisscn. London. Will be sold cheap to
cash Enuuire at the oliice.
HOUSATONIC RAILIIUAD‘.
Dani/wry. and [VOW/717M? Division.
Corrected April 25th, 1357.
PASSENGER TRAINS
- SOUTH.
lv. Non-walk. Lv .30. Norwalk, Ar.WIIsoo Point
732mm 745mm. 752a.m..
856 it 9.0g in 9 '0 it
1024 .. 10:12 1* 1o 39 “
1250 p m ‘.00p.m. 107p.m.
4 39 U 4 50 .. 57 “
704 “ Mixcll 715 “ Mixed l 22 “M’x-‘a
mortar-H.
Ly. wilson PoInt Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
.7 20:1. m. Mixed l :10 a. m. M’x'u 7 4i Mixctl
840 “ 9 ‘20 “ 9 ‘25 a. m.
9:15 “ 1213p. to. 1215p. .
1140 “ Mixed 145 “ Mixed 1 52 Mixed
15311.1". 4115 “ o 19 p. m.
s65 "- 615 “ 6‘20 «
9 80 “ MIXt‘Il 11100 “ MIXPII 1001' Mixed
W. ii. STln'stox, Vice-Pres. dull-(u-n’l Manager.
F. (1. PAYNE, Superintendent.
.1. '1‘. Farm, General Ticket Agent.
New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
APRIL 2‘3. 1888.
NE\\' YURIK DIVISION.
'I‘ralns leave South Norwalk - as fol.mvs:—
For New York—Accommodation trains . at
5.50,o.12, 6.66,9.3S, 11.411, a.in., 1.;0 (local) 2.,14, .
5.08, 6.54, 8.24.10.15 p. n1. Express trains at 4.56,
5.16 (except Mondays). 6.40, 7.23 (local), 7.43 (local)
8.26(l0cu1), 9.03 (Springueld local), 10.30 Spring-
field local), :1. m.; 12.50 (Springfield loca ), 3.38,
4.46,5.51.7.3‘ ,9.50 p. in. Washington night. express
12.56 a. in.
For New "oven and the Bush—Accommo-
dation trainsat 6.31, 7.32. 8.46, 10.41 a. m., 1.15, 4.32,
8.29, 11.58.11.011 p. 111. Express trains at 1.16 a. 111.
(Washington night express), 9.20, a. m.; 12.12,
1.43 (local) 3.05, 4.49, 5.10 (locals), 5.42 (Stamford
and New llnven special), 6.14 (local). 6.29 (Bridge
i port special),6.fi3 (Springfield local). 7.54 (Bridge.
~ port speclnl). 11.47 p. "1.; 12.21 a. In. (Boston
, express).
slindnys.—AccomlncdalIon 7.212, 9.11 a. m.,
1111110.!“ p. m.‘
0. M. SHEPARD, (.‘en. Supt.
C. ’1‘. llEMi'STEAD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
’i‘IlE PROPELLERS,
City of Norwulk and Eagle,
Will make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwalk, st )pping at South Nor-
‘ walk. Leaving Pier '23, foot of peekman directs
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at.
‘2 p. Ill. Leaving Nol'walk Bridge every evening. -
Freight taken from and received for all point
on the llaubury and Norwalk and Shepaug Itali-
romls at. Ilreatly Reduced Rates.
Upon application to agents the Cil y of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
WAN persons are forbid trusting any of the
employes of the boats on this line on account of
h e owners thereof. 1141
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boar-ding, Sale,
Feed and ExChange
Stables.
11111?- umnnrua ‘
.43“? “s“, .
No. 14 Knight 81
( . n rear of Home Car Dep'oi);
NORYVALK,’ CONN.
Carriages furnished :11. ill hours.
attention and genilemanly drivers.
_ The ‘ “Record.”
The N orwalk Record
Is an csiabllsbed fact. Although only one
year out its circulation! already averages
3,1100 COPIES PER WEEK,
11 flu-.1 which attests Its rapid rise and firm hold on
the public favor. It aims to be'cleau and whole-
some, and presents all the legitimate news in
readable, spicy and ionic shape. its subscription
price is sunlclenily low to enable anybody to have
it w:1hout «ilswnling any other of their favorite
journals, and it prospers'wlthout encroaching
upon the prosperity of any of its excellent and
esteemed local contemporaries. as is shown by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates the hearty
good Will of nil—the GAZETTE, Hour, Smuml,
Journal and Republican. - -
THE RECORD ls sent. 10 any address fortbe
small sum of
15 centsa Year; singletons, 2 cents.
Now is the on. to Subscribe
Courteous
1!
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The R ecord
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY TIIE
The New York Market Reports,
uununC’l‘En 1‘1) '10 DATE. rm
I WANT EVERYBODY
——’i‘o come 1n and look over my stock of-'—-
M9.“ ume 11158
-——AND—--
HEADSTONES
Before they buy anything of the kind. A seleclion
can be made from them much better than from a
photograph or pencil sketch. Respectfully,
P. II’. It” has.
“'6
Building Materials, lac.
BUILDING STON I“, all qualities of sand, cel- -
lars dug. gardens 'and grounds renovated.
; horses and carts for hire. . I have somethoroughly'
rotted and very fine manure for flower beds.
.1. W. EDMUNDS, .
No.6 South Union Avenue.
1’. (1. Box 664. Norwalk.
Bates’Marble Yard. tilt
ur leave orders at P. W.
STEWART CERAMIC on.
312 PEARL STREET.'Cor. Peck Slip, N. v.
Sole Manufacturer’s under' Morahan’s Patents-19f“ .
The only Perfect Sanitary Tlibs now in cxistcncl‘. "
VERY'STRUNG, N0 SEdM‘l Til OPEN
Absolute Cleanliness secured ' ‘ .
11110111111111 Ills
SHOWING THREE Tlllifl NET TIP.
The only Solid White Crockery Wash Tub cvcr ni‘dll .
.3.
T? ,0 not buy iln
tatinns until on see tlic'Genuine. “Moraba ., N .330" the
front o’ir‘ cvcry Tub. Wash Tub and 183st) 5’. ‘up' lbhlfl'd iii
every set
Will outlast any house. '
SOLID WHITE ‘. CRQCKERY 'l.’ SINKS,
Comprising Butler’s Pantry, Kitchen. Slopgftc. '
Made of same Material as the Tubs. Very Strong. Well Glazed, no‘Labror required
to keep clean. Liberal terms-toilic Trolls. q
r
“. 6
Semi for Price List and Catalogue.
20t4
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN
SDU'I‘II NilliWAlJI
AND
NEW. YORK
'I‘IIE STEAMERV
"ulna. 3):.
CITY 0 F A ' A NY.
Will make Dnlly' ’l‘rlps, Sundays cx<repte«l, louv-
lng South Norwalk at 7:50 a. m.. reiurmng 108"“
New York, pm ‘23 East River (1001 Beckman St.)
2:30 p. in., East 2311 street. 2:5-1 1). ill.
Single Tickets. - - 401nm.
Excursion Tickets, - Iii) Cents
l-‘lilllilll'l‘ RECEIVED F110!!! 7 A. M. '1'" 5 l'.‘ M.
W‘Allpersons are forbid trusting any of the
employees oflhe boats on thlsllueou account of
the owners thereof. 2‘2”
GENERAL MARKET.
Meat. Fish, Vegetables. die.
LOCK W001) it ANDREWS.
MAIN STREET.
All kinds of the best qualities of Meals, Fish,
Clams, Vegetables, etc., are kept constantly on
hand. and will be sold by us as low as can be pro-
cured at. any market in Norwalk. We intend to
prove to our customers that we deserve their
patronage by fair andgenerous dealing.
“’40 LOCKWOOD .lz ANDREWS.
. JESSE ,Horson,
GARRHGE MAKER,
llas removed to the buiidlug
NBXI l0 GI‘BEIII‘Y’S SIH'IIIIIS. Klllfllll Sll‘flfll
Where he does first-class
Carriage Repairing and Painting
mi At Reasonable Prices.
FURNITURE
A FulI'Stoclgof Furnitureof all klneiw
PABLIIR AND BEDRUUM SET.
a specialty.
DAVID STOW.
Main Steel, opp. [Input
'1 P. H. DWYER...
EVER DISPLAYED IN TOWN.
_ All First-Class. Hand Stitched, (ink ’f‘niiunl
l'ennsylvnnin Lcnflier
THIRD CLASS PRICES.
(‘all early as i intend to sell at SMALL i‘kcrir,
SEYENI Y-FIVIL'
HARDENDDDDK "All.
Over Mitchell's Market, next door 10 1’. il. Dwy-
er’s old stand. ' l-ilf
To Inventors
GEO. ll. BYINGTON
OFFICE '.
Cor. lnuisiana Ave. and 111181
Washington, 11. (3..
(lives Ills Personal Attention to Prm'urlik
Patents for Inlentiona
in the If. 3. Patent Oflce and all Poreig
. Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years in the Palm
omce has given him a perfect familiarity “A”
every classification of invention and the particum
EHAMINERS AND BUREAUs, to which (all:
and every invention 1s referred. lie has a con.
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, (to, so, .icc., arc
" every detail of the office, and GIVES ms PER,
SONAL ATTENTION to the interests of hit
Clients. Being on the ground, and waiting 1111
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors in.
securing their Letters Patent far more advantage .
onsly than Solicitors who do not reside
Washington.
Searches and, Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose applications
have been rejected. he will make an examination
andreport on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent omce Records.
priorto an application forapatent, will be made
foravery small charge, and advice or informa-
tion in regard to patents will be given in full
detail in aclrcular which will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant. He has special
facilities also for
'Pmouring Patents in Fateign
Countries
He refers to any officer of the Patent Oillce, and
fetus many Connecticut inventors for whom he
has done business and taken out LETTERS PATENT
M. L. BYINCTON,
Pens/ion. A tin rn (My
241 Eighth Street, N. E..
\VASHING'I‘ON I). (3..
Located at. the National Capital, adjacent. to all Inc
Executive Departments, gives me supenm'
n-‘advnntage in the prosecution 01(‘1a1ms
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on me rolls in c entitled
10 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 role, and in most cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year. As time passes ihe
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were at first rated 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. 1 make a special! y
0! Malcolm and RPjectea 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, it It has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement. Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when 11
only requires a competent attorney to make them
cases. Soldiers Marina with disabilities
contracted 171. service, who have not applied for a
pension, should do so as a is their main.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that service sixty days, [or their
widows if not remarried] are entitled 10:8.00 per
month from January 119th, 1887. tfso
. Cho1ce
BUILDING LOTS
(0N INsrALLnI-m'r PLAN.)
FOR SALE
Wilton Avenue
-—-AND———-
San Sous/i. Plot.
' APPLY TO '
Ii. BYINGTON,
GAZETTE 0FFICE.
For Sale Cheap.
.ATen Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at the
On
A.
GAZETTE OFFICE. 43"
SOUTH NOR‘WALK, CON 1N '
The [almost Stock of Haress'
Set Single and Double Hanks.-
Cloth Overcoat.
not close and uncomfortable like :1 rubber um
because of a perfect ventilation through an cpaulcl.
patented by an American named Byers.
: ' ‘Ne recently ob-
“5 mined the Agency
for the sale of the
famous; Cloth l’aced
'R ulwlgcr Coats known
as; “Mucintoshes,”
mm‘w by Charles
l‘Jncinn‘uIl 8: (T0,, of
M unclicstor, ling—
land.
'l‘hcssc Coats have
heretofore been sold
at such high prices
that they :m: 11.31 as
well known in Amer-
icrlzlsallu-y51101th 1w.
They loo]. Iilw .
They keep out wait-r, and 1m:
\\’ c haw:
these coats at $5, $7, and higher prices.
Good thing.~ VVOi'th looking into.
ROGERS, PEE'I‘ & C0,,
CLOTHES, HATS AN!) SHOES,
Broadway and Prince St.
Broadway and 32d ? :.
NEW' YORK;
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE 0N APPLIIJAIIUN.
is sold by all
TA] Ryg-o,‘ P" Grocers lf-Dl‘llgg ISIS C HICRGO 92/8 raduceExcha'ngeN.Y
Madebv N
.K. Alasnkxquo ’
UHACOUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN
MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP 0' TH!
I’
» , irfifiib'sia'u gh
1mm
CHICAGO
OCK ISLAND &. PACIFIC
Its central position and close connection with Eastern Lines at Chicago and
continuous lines at terminal points West, Northwest and Southwest. make it the
true mid-link in that transcontinental chain of steel which unites the Atlantic
and Pacific. Its main line and branches include Chicago. Juliet, Ottawa, La Sane,
Peoria, Geneseo, Moline and Rock Island. in Illinois; Daven
rt, Huscatine,
Washin n.Fairfieid,0ttumwa.0skaloosa,WestLibei-ty,Iowa ity,DeshIoi.nes,
; Indian
SAFE
CHOICE OF DOUTES to and from
making all transfers in Union Depots.
51:. Jose
and At
Minnesota :
many other pros erous towns and cities.
Winterset, Atlantic, Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan, Guthri
and Council Blufl‘s, in Iowa; Gallatiii. Trenton, Cameron,
h and Kansas Cit
n in Kansas;
Watertown and Sioux Falls, in Bake
9 Centre
in hilamuri: Leavenworth
e‘apolis and St. Paul, in
and
It also 0 era a
9 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 RECLIN—
ING CHAIR CARS, seats FREE to holders of through first class tickets.
THE cHIcAco. KANSAS a NEBRASKA R’Y
(oars? Rock ISLAND nourei ,
Intends west and-southwest from Kansas City and St. Joseph to Fairbury
Nelson, Horton, Topeka, Herington, Hutchinson:
Wichita Caldwell. and all _ pointsinsouthemltehraeka,
interior houses and beyond. Entire passenger equipmer‘
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. Celerity, certainty, comfort and luxury assured.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island. Atchison, Kansas City, and Min-
neapolis and St. Paul.
The tourist route to all Northern Summer Resorts. Its
Watertowa Branch traverses the most productive lands of the great “wheat and
dairy belt” of Northern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota and East-Central Dakota.
The short line, via. Seneca and Kankakee, offers superior
facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Lafa-
yette, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or any desired information,
RELIABLE
1va to any Coupon Ticket Office in the United States or Canada. 'oraddresl.
i. ST. JOHN.
General Hanger.
CHICAGO. iLL.
E. A. HOLBDDDK,
Gen'l Ticket I: Psu’r Agent.
JIIHNSIIN’S
FUR INTERNAL
—"AND-—
EXTERNALUSE.
Cures Diphtheria. Group, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Pneumonia. Rheumatism, Bleeding at the
Lungs, Hoerseness, Influenza. Hacking Cough, Whoopius Cough, Catarrh‘, Cholera Morbus, Dynen-
tery,
Chronic Di- containing infor-
nrrhara, Kidney , mation of very
Troubles, and great value. Ev-
Spinal Diseases. ' erybody a h on 1 d
We will send free. . . have this book,
postpaid, to all - and those who
w h o s e n (1 their send for it will
names, an Illus- - ever after thank
trnted Pamphlet . their lucky stars.
All who buy or order direct from us, and request it, shall receive a certificate that the money shall
be refunded ifnot abundantly satisfied. Retail price. 55 ots.; 6 bottles, $2.00. Express prepaid to
any part of the United States or Canada. I. s. JOHNSON do 00., P. 0. Box 2118. Boston. Mass.
EVER KNOWN. - ‘
THE
MOST WONDERFUL
M. SCHW A B.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
.,—..
WILL 111; .-\
JUNE 26th and 27th, 1888,
At Nor-walk Hotel.
Havingqnalilied myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
practicalexperlence of twenty-live years in the
country, I am enabled at. first sight to adapt lenses
mostapproprlate to restore the vision to its origins
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I have 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‘Eye.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
omcrs’ visionary ailments. .
Con-ultution _Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmsteml
NORWALK.
Notice to Builders.
iRST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for
‘ugheap. Apply to.
P. 0. Boxz;
.1 was ssLLscx.
'i- Price. 1
. mini BIIII. &e.
M W”. '4'qu.
brindle-om. con-s
i chimneys.
. very ornamental.
iTIIE GYIILONB I}
.. AP
I'l‘S over the top course of brick keeping them
in place for years. No more topping of your
The Cyclone Cap prevenis down draft.
It Is made of cast iron in one piece and will last
for over. Any one can place if. it. is cheap anti
in ordering always send out-
' side measurement of your chimney, or number of
brick each way. Extra sizes made 1.0 order.
Manufactured solely by the Saugatuck Iron Works
00., Saugatuck, Conn. . amt!
B. L. PILLOW, Agent, Norwolk. '
W. 1!. SMITH, Agent, South Norwalk. '
For" Sale or Exchange.
7 111E Homestead of the late Abijall Bolts, situ-
ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water.
burn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundancc
of fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
0. E. WILSON, 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwulk, or
JULIA C. Gasoonv, \Vinnlpnuk, Conn. tilt
THE ONE WHO STAYS AT HOME.
The wheels of the world go round and round,
in the press of a busy throng.
Morn with its matln melody
And night with its vespcr song: ‘
fi‘he tides are out and the tides are in,
Like the sea in its ebb a'nd flow,
For there's always one to stay at home
Where there Is one to go.
Abroad on the highway's noisy track
There is rush of hurrying feet,
The sparks fly out from the wheels of time
To brighten the bitter and sweet;
But apart from the beaten road and path,
Where the pulse of earth runs slow.
. There is always one to stay at home
Where there is one to go.
Over and over good-bys are said,
In tests that die with the day,
When eyes are wet that cannot forgot,
And smiles have faded away;
Smiles that are worn as over a grave
Flowers will blossom and blow;
For there‘s always one to stay at home
Where there is one to go.
Always one for the little tasks
01' a day that is never done;
Always one to sit down at night
Ami watch with the stars alone. .
And he who fights on the world's broad field,
With banner and blast and drum, ‘
Little dreams of a battle gained
By the one who stayed at home.
—-Burueston Lane in Detroit Free Press
The Weaker Sex No Longer.
Society women nowadays thoroughly
realize the importance of good health in
the matrimonial market, and New York
women are today much stronger and
healthier. as a. rule, than the men are. A
few minutes on Broadway, between Four-
teenth street and Thirty-second, on the
west side of the street, of a Saturday
afternoon, will demonstrate the truth of
this assertion. The women, as a rule.
are fresh of face, erect of carriage, their
heads are well poised and their arms well
rounded. Their figures are trim and they
walk along with avstrong and re or
stride. The men, on the other ban , are
too often sallow and loose jointed, fiat
chested and hollow eyed. and certainly
but little else can be expected when the
late hours usually kept by them are con-
sidered and it is remembered how many
dozens of cigarettes they smoke during
the day and how many deadly cocktails
are imbibed—New York Mail and Ex-
press.
An Ancient Buried Forest.
During the late violent stems in the
English channel the sea washed through
a high and hard sandbank near- St. Malo.
almost four meters thick, layin bare a
portion of an ancient forest, wfiich was
already passing into the condition of coal.
The London Times says: “This forest at
the beginning of our era covered an ex-
tensive tract of the coast, but with‘the
sinking of the land it became submerged
~ and covered up by the drifting'sand. Mont
Saint Michel once stood in the middle of
it. Theforest had quite disappeared by
the middle of the Tenth century. 0c-
casionally, at very low tides after storms,
remains of it are disclosed, just as at
present. It is believed that some cent-
lll'leS ago the highest tides rose about
twelve meters above the level of the
lowest ebb. Now the high water level is
15.5 meters above the lowest.”—Home
Journal. '
No Longer a Trade.
“Baseball," said John Ward a couple of
days ago to a newspaper man, ”used to
be a trade; now it is a profession. No
more mechanic can play ball as it is played
these days. Before a man can properly
fill an important position in a first class
club at the present time he must be so
thoroughly absorbed in the game that he
must, figuratively speaking, eat, drink
and sleep baseball and nothing else. He
mustn’t allow his mind to wanderfio any-
thing outside the game, or he is lost. To
be a great ball player requires a s cial
genius, just as much as it does to ac leve
greatness in any of the other branches of
life. The game has improved, and so have
the players—New York World.
An Economical Father.
_ A miserly old man lived with his son,
who was somewhd: of areprobate. The
son turned seriously ill one day, and the
symptoms proving very alarming a doctor
was grudgingly sent for. The doctor ar-
rived in due time, and, stco ing over the
young man, began to scan him with a
stethoscope when he was interrupted by
the father: “Noo, doctor,"he said, "he-
fcregaun ony farrer lat we say this, gin
ye say he’s no worth repairin', dinna put
out muckle expense upon him."—Scottish
American.
Wisconsin‘s Farmers' Institutes.
Farmers’ institutes bane become an in-
stitution in Wisconsin. Eighty-two 'were
held last year in forty-five counties, and
279 practical topics were discussed. More
than one hundred lecturers and specialists
imparted instruction. and the state ap-
propriated $12,000 to help the farmer-5'
cause alone—New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
Tempered . by Electricity.
By the old method the steel wire from
which watch springs are made was heated
to the proper temperature and immedi- -
ntely plunged into oil. In the new process
the wire is immersed in the oil bath first
and is then, brought. by means of an
electric current, to the desired degree of
heat—Boston Budget.
\Vorking People’s Plants. _
Plants most cultivated by- working pec-
pIo in cities are said by a florist to be the
geranium, the heliotrope, fuchsia, daisy,
Irillyfiower, primrose, ink and cxalis.
l‘hese will grow where ess hardy plants
would die, and will thrive in small quar-
ters—Chicago Herald. -
England's \Vatch Trade.
The introduction of American watches
into England has reduced the number of
gold cases marked at the London assay
office from 34.344 in 1876 to 20.416 in
1886, and of silver cases from 119,394 in
1876 to 95,708 in 1886.—New York Sun.
Rewarded by Honor.
Col. Higginson told the whole truth in
his recent Cambridge lecture on the pro-
fessional life of a literary man; the gist of
which was, that honor makes a great part
of the reward of an honorable profession.
—Susan Channing in The \‘Vritcr.
Plenty on Hand.
Wife—Why is it, John, that you rarely
kiss me now? Before we were married
. you bothered me almost to death.
Husband—I know it, my dear, and, l
laid in stock enough to last.—-The Epoch.
~The virtues of cinchonawere not known
till 1833 or 1638, when it cured the wife
of the Peruvian Viceroy, Cinchona.
It is stated that at least 1.000.000 tons
of commercial fertilizers are now annually
used in this country.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption.
Fontaine‘s Curc rclicvesacnld in 12 hours.
Sold by druggists. C. Luplmm, 11
Main Street. Norwalk.
A mnlc is not necessarily an artist bc-
causc it can draw.
You should ask the world’s Icavo be—
fore you commend yourself. Lydia E.
I’iukbam’s chciablc Compound needs no
commendation. .
-Thc 101181. for a Candidate is, "Sinmcss,
and many happy returns."
- Moli‘ut’s Life Pills purify the blood and
render discnsc impossible. Mofi'ai‘s Pluc-
nix Bilicrs renovate illl(l recuperate the
system. For sale by Druggists every—
where. . ,
Onr flor'nts are pretty enterprising fcI-.
lows, yet none of llwm are yet able to
raise the shad rocs.
'In number of sales in Connecticut last
year the Matlulshck was far ahead of any
other two pianos. Each one sold sells
another. See them at the store of the
Trent & Shepard Co.
It has been said that there is no money
in politics for honest men. That may be
a reason why there so few honest men in
politics. '
'Glad tidings. Relief and cure of throat
and lung diseases. Fontaiuc’s Cure is
guaranteed to cure a cold in 12 hours.
For sale by C. Lapham, 11 Main Street,
Norwalk. o
The Chicago bakers seem to be satisfied
with their pay, although they kncud more
than most people. '
Pulpitation of the heart, nervousness,
tl'cniblings, nervous licuduchc, cold hands
and feet, pain in the back, and other
forms of weakness are relieved by Carter‘s
Iron Pills, made cspccinIIy for the blood,
nervcrs and complexion. :
. I
This exposure of a New York spiritual.
ist medium ought to DeBar others of the
guild from working their little game, but
it probably will not. . : ‘
If you have cutting, scalding, 0r sling;
ing sensations in thc'parts when voiding
urine, Swamp Root will quickly relieve
and cure. For sale by C. anham, Main
Street. 5 '-
It is said-a that the most of the letters rc-
ccivcd by Boulungcr contain money.
“Letters 111ch peace," is the gbu‘crnl‘s
motto. ' - '
During the 1m: slimmer months impure
lard is‘apt to be :verytsll’ong nml frowy.
Lard manufactured bylspcrry and, Earnes
is strictly pure and superior to any in‘tbe 1
market. Hams, bacon, 'eIc,_ made by 1
them are the best. -
Oflice.
Yours for Health
23.3.1? . will"! .5"
« PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE
Is a Positive Cure
or ALL of those Painful
I Delicate Complaints and
Com Heated troubles and
We nesses so common
among our Wives. Mothers.
and Daughters.
B'mesaxr To run
~. TASTE. "neurons,
‘ tumours AND LAST-
' [omen roan, (6
iron 85.) EITHER
/ I g 7%. or Tin: LATTEB
W , - m. sax-r av sums:
c
can non onanA-riox, ox RECEifi' ‘or mice.
Mas. ann's“0un>n To Hun-m" Axn comxv
rut. ciaunma mm) 1-0 .mr LADY sesame Annnzss
AND arm T0 em, ms. Mention this Paper.
ITO HIRITS KEEP UP THE SALE-
a'Ir 1s A Btzssme To ovnwonnn wonx. Ir as-
xovrs nixrsrss, mmxcx, ALL caAvrxa roa amm-
ux'rs, Aim amnvss mm or run sroncn. Calms
Lincoaancn. Maxsrnmr. rzxioos rAssrn without PAIN.
Physicians lice It and Prescribe It.
[1'11 m In: naoorixa srinrrs, ixvrooaATEs LID
mxanxn m oaomo roxc'rioss, divas msrioirv
Aim mass 10 m am, nesronrs Tin: xA'rnaAr. Losrna
remain, Aim max-rs ox mm mm Until! or woman“:
mam nous or ms’s srnnm Aim emu scum ms.
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE IT.
III purpose is solely for thc legitimate healing of dz’s-
ease and the relic/of pain, and it does Au. 1'! claims to do.
It will cure entirely all ovarian or vaginal troubles,
Inflammation and Ulceralion, Falling and Displaccmcn ts.-
and consequent Spinal Weakness, and 0's particularly
adapted to the Change of Life. ‘
' AN ANOIL OF HIRCV-
Tun Woman’s Sure Friend r01: Au. caucus AND cosh
mum raouanrs. unmnmxo‘rmronummcu.
orm'rioxs on cons: Omar-:3,” 11' mi. uxnrn In. cur ~
counsels, Aer ix manor-1 wrrn rm: LAWS or NATURE.
min-r name or ammo nowx, cxnsxxo PAIN, moor
mmmcnxgs ALWAvs mums-rm coarser m: 175:.
“All Sold by Druggists.‘a
ims. PINKHAM’S LIVER PILLS cvnn Coxs‘nrA-rmx.
anonsxsss‘Asn Toarmrrr or rm: LIVER, 25 cams. .
ram and Benin-i?
,-. Can be Obtained
2°,
9% 7 DLIIITDN’S
. is I _ wrrcn HAZEL
”1: QWTDILET cam.
f it is the on] preparation In the
‘ worlllwnrrante to cure andsndicnie
all impurities from the skin. such as
Pimplea S a l t Rheum,
, Flex Worms and Sun
Burn. I gives the complexion a fruhness and translucent'y
which cannot be obtained by any other, even by the Ilangemug usenf
arsenic. it is unequaled as a beguiling: of the hands, refining the
skin Indmakingl tsoft, clear and white. “'Itrh Hazel Toilet Cream
is not I paint or powder used to cover up the 1m uriiies of the skin,
but a remedy that healtperfeclly and converts e some to enviable
benutv. Prlre uni-‘1 box 25c. For Sale BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WITCH NAIEL TIADI DD. DLINTWVILIE DDNN.
MATHUSHEK g
PIAnos.‘ :1
:1
linuuallul In lliclniss and Depth of Tone.
CRIA‘I' CAPACITY OF VIIRATION
I AND DURADILITY.
lach Instrument over 12 months In
proceuofoonstructlon. Best materials
and finest workmanship.
rutnvwamiauran. is-rhey willlast;
a life-time and keep in tune at one-
quarter the expense of any other plenum”:
OVER l7,000 IN USE
land for full descriptive pamphlet and;
prices to
THE TREAT &. SHEPARD 00.,
91 Casual: eraser Nzw Hszu, CONN.
AL -
“Tried and Triumphant." g
9
31:83.39
. ,a-a‘ex—emmxm
BRIDGIPORT. MERIDEN, DANBURY, STAM-
. FORD, MIDDLETOWN 0R WEST WINSTED.
: Soar secure roll m: Sun: or Couuscrlcuv. [-
1 1%; 74—.
. , HUR
SylllERS
chloidpest and best. 1% (loses of SUL-
P it BITTE RS for $1.00, less than
one cent a. dose. It will cure the
.worst cases of skin disease, from
a common pimple on the face
H to that awful disease Scrofula.
H
il
'1
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
gfiLPHUR BITTERS,
Sulphur Bitters!
the purest and best
with ayellowsticky I on't wait until you
X
I BlT’i‘ ‘ '. 11"
you are swkmc
medicine ever made.
substance? Is your are unable to walk, or
breath foul and are flat on your buck,
ofl'ensive? Your -ut get some at once, it
stomach is out will cure you. Sulphur
= itters is
he Invalid’s Friend. x
-lmm0dl8081y The young, the aged and tot-
' tering are soon made well by
ts usc. Remember what you
read here, it. ma save your
01' life, it has save. hundreds.
O on t wait until tomorrow,
. Try a Bottle To-day!
Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
youth“! If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
‘ ~ 11 cure you.
H
.I x
Semi 3 2-ccnt stamps to A. l’. ()nlwhy lit Co._,
Boston,bluss., for best medical \vnrl; published?
Hawaii and Suuln NanaI-l.
1888.
SPECIAL STRING 011111111;
French Pattern llmiucts
A N I)
. MILLINERY NOVELTIES.
Welneslav and Thursday, Ami] 13 l 19
All are c-nrxliully invited to mill and examine our
Styles.
Mrs. W. Fawcett
'13 Main StreeINSnulh Nurwall. -
3 Water Sluel, limwalk:
A P111111}. 9 INVESTMENT
For 9-‘ale,
’iN SOU'I‘II NORWALK, A LAMIE
Double ~House,
Each ccuiuiuiug"i‘cu' llmms, Water, Sewn
Connections and Closets.
Paying 12 percent. on ‘ the money:
to be raised.
is
Mortgage can .I'cnlllill on Ilic llllli't'
an dcsircol.‘
For further informaliou enquire of
H c. H'varr. NORWALK,
0r. address 11,, Box 229, Nui'walk To
4511.
Norwalk Chronicler