Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, July 11, 1888 · page 4

 

NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1888.

 

 

 

$111110me hummus.

 

DETECTIVES WHO ABCERTAIN THE.

HASlTs, or rsusrso EMPLOYES. 1

.—h— _

Few m use Regard Their Cloth As
Above 'suspiolonenow the Shadowed
“ Clerk Gets Even with Obnoxious Detec-
tives-oases of nuclei-an. '

There are few banks in New York that re-
gerdthdr. clerks as above suspicion fathom,
days, when old and tinned employee are,
making" batty trips, to Canada, the banks
think if they are not able to lock the stable
door, the next best thing is to roll a big stone
againstit. The stonein thiscase is thede-é
tective. Most of the banks em loy detectiqu
to shadow. their clerks and etc y their habits. .5
It is the rule to keep a detective on the trail .
of a clerk for about two weeks every sixf
months. When a clerk has been but a shorti
time in the employ of a bank he is watched !
even more closely than this. An old employs, ‘,
whose habits are ham to be steady, is‘
shadowed maybe only once a year. Then a
clerk may be shadowed two his in succes-
sion, and not again for some a. Besides,
the clerk may ‘come within range of the de-
tective’s eye when the sleuth hound is en- .
. , . somepther clerk.

So a bank c1" cannotbetooparticular
where he. goes and with whom he associates,
for he never knows when the eye of the de-
tective is upon him. Just a little too much
conviviality with one‘s friends may cost him
his job or prevent what was almost certain
promotion. There is practically no chance
for him to explain or excuse his conduct, for
there is probably not a bank president in the
city who will admitthat he employs detec-.
tives to watch his clerks. . 2

rm our Dean no rr. -'
. While the-system is an offensive one, aside'
from the banks being'justified in adopting it,
it results in some good to the clerks. . On'ac-

- :oth of it there are any number of bank
:lerks who could not be even induced to enter
s saloon or a place of questionable reputsp
tion. Naturally, a person feels, to say the
least, uncomfortable when he "thinks that his
steps are being dogged. Particularly is this
so if he is going to callupon his sweetheart,
and he reflects that the detective will prob-
ibly not be contented until he finds out all
about the. young lady, and. in consequence
imagines that his courtship may become com- '
mon gossip about the bank. I

“A poison can get used to almost anything,
and we get so that we don't mind it much,”
said a clerk in one of the Broadway banks,
when speaking of this system to the writer.
”When I first became a bank clerk and
learned that I was to be occasionally ‘shad-
owed' I shuddered at the idea. I had been
given to reading detective stories and I im-
aglned all sorts of horrid things. What
worried me most was to think that so far as -
the bank officials were concerned my char- U
scter was not above suspicion. Now, I ‘5
seldom give the subject a thought unless it be
to have some fun with the detective. One
night recently I discovered one was follow-,
lng me and I kept the fellow walking over =
half the night."

There have been several cases recently :
where detectives have attempted to black-
mail clcks. One of the worst cases of this
sort was that attempted in a bank on Fifth
avenue. The plot was a deeply laid one, as
the story shows. The young man was teller, .
his father was rich, and 'the detective ex- §
pected to make a. large sum. The teller was “
a model of good habits and did not touch
liquor of any kind. He was passionately fond
of the theatre and liked the society of actors. 1
One night after the theatre he went to a E
Broadway cafe to have a bite to eat. He had f
been seated ,at a table but a few minutes 1
when a young man, who had been seated at I
an adjoining table with a companion, came,
over to him, introduced himself and said he 1
was an actor. He mentioned the name of a1
gentleman who was a particular friend of 1

the bank-teller.

"I have heard him speak of you, so' that I
feel that I have known you for years,” said 5
the stranger. I

we JOLLY commons.

The teller invited himto sit downand join
him, and gave him permission to bring his !
companion, who was introduced,” a fellow1
actor. They both proved jolly fellows, andi
the bank teller was taken with them. They!
were together for two hours, and when they 1
parted the bank teller had promised to be?
their guest the following evening at the .
theatre. He kept his promise, and after the U
performance be accompanied them to the
cafe where they had met the night before, I
and there another two hours were pleasantly;

 

 

 

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passed. ;

A few nights after this a man accosted the;
teller late one night on alonely portion of 3
Madison avenue, near Sixty-first street. He!
said he was a detective employed by the?
teller’s bank. 7

“It’s my duty to report to the president?
of your bank that you arethe associate oil
creeks and ex-convicts,” he said. 2

“It’s a lie,” retorted the teller.

“But I can prove it. You have been seen
two nights in succession with two men whose I
cfiininnthOry is well known and whose
pictures are in the rogues’ gallery.”

The teller immediately thought of his new
acquaintances. Could it be they had de—f
ceivedhimand they were as the detective,‘
said! It it was true it would be diflicult to!
explain to the ofiicers of the bank. ‘

“If you have any terms to offer, I might
neglect my duty,” continued the man, while
the bank ofiicial was thinking of the plight
he was in. '

“This is blackmail, and I won't submit to
it," answered the clerk, regaininghis courage. 1
“If those men are crooks you. arein with
them.” Then,turning on hisheel, he walked
ofl, whilethe detective muttered a threat.
Going home, the teller awoke his father and{
told him the story. They were both con-5
vinced itwasacase of blackmail. The next;
day the father of the teller visited the presi~i
dent of thebankand laid the facts before?
him. The head of the detective agency was,
summoned to the bank and the president;
told him he believed the teller, and the de-l
tective was discharged. But what he hadl
said about the new acquaintances of the
teller proved true. As there was only the!
teller’s evidence as to the blackmail, the case?
was not pushed against the detective. _

Alldetectives are not like this. Mariya
good hearted detective has shielded bank'
clerks guilty of mu. indiscretions, which,:
had the facts been reported, would have re-"
suited in dismissal—New York World

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DIAMONDS IN ZULULAND.

Mining for Precious Stones in South
Africa—With Tub and Sieve.

Diamonds are mostly found in a hard,
bluish green rock, whichhas to be blmd.
The debris of a blast may possess aKohi-
noor, and it must be looked for. The blue
ground is sent up from the mine in iron
buckets and is taken to a plot of ground
rented for the purpose called a depositing
floor, and after being dumped down in heaps
is spread out on the ground in large coarse
lumps, just as it leaves the pick and shovel
of the miner. Water is then liberally poured
over it and it is left for two or three days to
the action of the atmosphere; at the end of
that time it loses its rock like appearance
and shows itself to be a conglomerate of peb-
bles, ironstone and carbon. It is then thrown
against coarse sieves to separate the larger
stones, which are fiung aside, and is after-
wardtaken to the washing machine.

This consists of a circular iron tub, rather
shallow and some 10 or 12 feet in diameter,
in which are ,fixed from the centersixor
eight rakes, with long‘jeeth six inches apart,
whicharc kept perpetually revolving by.a
small steam engine, or by a whim workediby
horses or mules. Waterds kept fiowingfinto
the tub throughpne openingas the diamond-
iferous soil is worked in through another.
The revolution of the rakes causes a thorough
disintegration of the stuff, the lighten-por-
tion of which ”is forced over the upper edge,
carried away by the engine and thrown on
the refuse heap. After sixty or eighty loads
have been passed through the machine, t e
rakes are lifted up and .the contents oft 8
box carefuuy taken out. It will be at out»

understood that only the heaviest portions of >

the precious soil, and therefore the diamonds,
if there are any, have been left in the ma-
chine. the lighter having been washed
over the upper edge the box.

When taken out, the residue, which con-
sists of nothing but heavy ironstone and car-
bon in a pure state and crystals of various
hues, is carefuuy sifted through sieves of dif-
ferent degrees of fineness, sometimes placed
one under the other in cradle and thoroughly
rocked. Then, when every trace of foreign
matter has been carefully removed, a dex-
terous turn of the hand, as the sieve with its
contents is held in a tub of water, brings the
diamonds, garnets and the heavier lumps of
ironstone into a little heap in the very cen~
fer, so that when the sieve is reversed on the
common pine sorting table they lie together.
The white alum like appearance of the rough
diamond contrasts strongly with the rich
hued garnets with which the surrounding
blackness of carbon and ironstone is studded.
It is only by practice that one is enabled to
tell at sight what is a diamond; a. sieve. may
to all appearances be full of them; but they
are only probably crystals which could easily
be detected from diamonds by taking one
between the teeth; the diamond resists their
action, but the crystal crumbles away.
Thousands upon thousands of garnets most
exquisite in color are found in every sieveful,
but they are thrown aside contemptuously,
being almost valueless.—Globe-Democrat
Book Review.

But th the Right Quality.

first Boy—Does your grandpa smoke a
pipe! -
_ SecondBoy—Not now, lastweek he went
to sleep with a short pipe in his mouth and
the fire reached his celluloid teeth and they
'exploded, bursting his head open. ;
' First Boy—What n-fooll Didn‘t'hehave
any brains! , . ,. _

Second Boy—Oh, lots of brains; they’ve
ruined the trounced ceiling—Accident News.’

 

i THE LOWEST STRATUM.

.A SOCIAL CLASS THAT Is HOPELESS,
AMBITIONLESS, LOST.

 

 

frhe Anteccdenta of the Professional
Pauper—now an Army of Beggars lo
Bred—Self Destructiveness of Moral
and Physical Degeneratlon.

If we could get at a literal history of the
lower strata of society in our larger cltios we
'should be convinced that it consists of an ele-
ment permanently degenerated. It is very
seldom thatamember of this class rises to
anything permanently worthy. You must,
however, consider society everywhere as con-
listing ofthree‘stratapthe upper, which is
cultured and yet very subject to degenera.
tive influences; the middle, which is less
plastic, but on the whole moves under the in-
fluence of a better class of motives; and the
lower, whichis settled in habits of mendi-
cancy and unchastity, and is frequently ed-
dicted to crime. Of course, by this lower
classIdo not mean the poor, and not in-
variably the drunken; for the poor are often
the victims of misfortune, and the drunken
are not seldom recoverable. But there is a
classeverywhere that is hopeless, ambition-
less, lost; and the only good thing about
them is that they die early, and, under
mm“ thestockeasilydries upand

es. ,
. I have at hand the statistics of one city of
about 100,000 inhabitanix. In this city it is

ascertained that‘there are nearly 2,000 pro-
fessional paupers. Now you would laugh at

the idea that in America we have fixed castes
But we certainly have one caste—that of
mendicancy. Very few ever rise out of its
ranks. Yesterday two children, very pretty,
begged at my door. Their father is what I
call a half caste; that is, he does work at in-

;ferior, brainless jobs; but he retains: his in-

stincts of beggary. l have severe qualms
against giving to these little, brown eyed

'.creatures, because I see they, too, have this

instinct. They do not blush at asking. They
can go from door to door without sensitive
;revulsion. The man isafreak in his class;
.it is probable the familywill not emerge
EBut I macro that our habits of giving to
beggars will prevent them from emerging.
DESCBNDANTS}OI' mom

Of the 9,000 reported from the city I have
quoted, nearly all sprang from about thirty-
five families, that came to the city twenty
years ago as beggars. They multiplied
rapidlygsome families having seventeen to
twenty children. Of course this soon bred a
small army of beggars. Marriages took
placemostly within the limits of the costs.
It is said that one young man who left the
ranks, and became a well to do business man
of the middle ranks of society, was looked or.
fee a traitor, and attempts made on his life.
‘He is the solitary exception in the history of
these people, so far as known. Marriage
flaws have been wholly disregarded, and rela-
Itives have married and intermarried, until
the relationship can hardly be traced. in
“one case a woman had married her own son,
'after having lived with half a dozen men.
'The original thirty-five families were, so far
,as known, not interrelated when they first
made their appearance; but now they are
jthoroughlya conglomerate Beastly habits
;have steadily erated them. until no'w
they are barely above the brutes.

But it will not be possible to stop at this
(point, or we should despair of civilization.
A happy law comes in to help us. The aver-
age life of the first generation of these people
was about sixty years, but now, in the third
generation, the average is about fifteen years.
This is the fortunate end of moral and physi-
‘cal degeneration; it is self destructive. it
kills out vitality and so we are rid of them.
,They will not work; they will beg. 'This is
; one distinctive definition of the degenerate.
‘They will not put forth any effort to rise.
fMotive power is gone. They move on the
line of least resistance. Shame is a lost
faculty with them. They cannot understand
their own degradation. _
= ONE or THE LOST sums.

The following history of one of the tribe 1
lquote: “The family is hard to describe.
*They wander all _over the country, living for
fmonths in hollow trees on creek bottoms.
‘When cold weather drives them to shelter
they will take any unoccupied premises they
can find. From their beastly habits they are
diseased, idiotic and deformed. They are
like half civilized animals, governed more
by instinct than by knowledge. The family
numbers 137 persons. Several of the women
have made themselves nearly blind by the
use of acids to keep their eyes sore." Of an-
other family the record says: “They
have eighteen dogs, and have been
known to have as high as thirty.
Nearly every male member has served in the
penitentiary. Recently a cow died in a pas
ture near the city, and after nightfall the
entire family, consisting of over twenty,
went out and cut upthe creature, and carried
it home to eat.” This illustration from a
single city I give at length, because it is an
exact parallel of what occurs in every city of
size in the land. Besides, there are townships
in every state, outside of cities, where there
is something so similar that the lesson is the
same.

The first condition of degeneration is not
reversion, but perversion The evil man
does not go back on the line of his animal
heredity, but turns aside into paths that are
neither human nor animal. The human
creature acts precisely like a degenerate ani-
mal or insect; he becomes parasitic and lives
01! his neighbors. Some vegetable existences
learned this trick long before man did it;
and in doing so lost faculty and structural
perfection. The comparison is very striking
between a human hanger on and a parasitic
‘plant that all its life clings to some other
plant, sucking the life out of it. You never
[saw such a person who had not lost self re-
'spect, manly features, sound judgment and
ability to use himself to advantage. —“E. l’.
P.” in Globe-Democrat.

The Science of Baseball.

Lovers of baseball 1111i y liud it convenient
to keep in mind this explanation of the
pitcher’s curve from Mr. it. A. Proctor: if
'the ball is advancing without spin, or is
spinning onan axis lying along its course,
:the cushion of compressed air carried forward
by it is conical-or rather conoidal—aud
therefore resists the progress of the ball
fequnlly on all sides. affecting only the
{velocity But in the case of the curve, where
the ball is spinning on an axis square to its
course, the air in front of the advancing side
of the spinning surface cannot escape so
readily as if therc'were no spin, and escapes
imore readily on the other side. lieuce the
,resisting cushion of air is thrown toward
Ethat side of the hall where the spin is for-
Eward, and removed from the other side, and
.the ball is deflected from the region of great-
lest resistance-Arkansaw Traveler

Couldn't Rope Him In Again.

Confirmed Bachelor—How time does ily,
Miss Seaside! Why,_it was ten years ago
that you refused me on this spot.
, Miss Seaside (who wishes she lmdn’tI—Sc
‘long as that! l was young and foolish then,
UMr. Smith.
’ Confirmed Bachelor-But we are both
:older and wiser noxv.-7Iiarva1'd [411111111011

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h. iriaiaen‘s Fatal Dlsllgurement.

“Did you ever notice that girl‘s mouth 1“ a
critical friend said to me at a luncheon the
other day.

“Yes, and what a pity it is, too; she would
be awfully pretty if it were not for that one
disfigurement," l responded. ‘

“I‘ll tell you just what ls the matter with
her," said my friend. "She is rather shy,
you know, and whenever she is embarrassed
she draws in her lower lip and bimit. This
habit is fatal to any one’s looks and has
utterly mined the contour of her lower face.
which used to he rarely beautiful Notice
how her chin recedes and the lines that are
forming around her month. That girl is
only 20, but looks five years older. When
she is 30, you mark my words, she will be a
perfect old hag."

Here my friend turned to her salad and
miles while 1 studied the face of the girl in
question. Sweet, shy, dainty in dress and
manner, she would indeed have been very
beautiful were it not for the one disfigure-
lment. This fatal habit had fairly trans-
:formed her, and as I watched i noticed that
'whenever she was addressed the quick color
would come into her face and that she would
bite her lips every time without one excep-
Ution. How [wished that I knew her well
lenough to tell her how she was marring her
‘beanty and to beg of her to control her fatal
1' habit before it was too late.-Buifalo News

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Nature made only stupid people; fools
are a product of civilization

Do not make a mistake in buying Fam~
ily Medicine. Mofiat's Life Pills. Mof-
fat’s thnix Bitters, and Page’s Climax
Salve are the true remedies for House-
hold use. They never fail to do good,
and cannot do harm. For sale by Drug-
gists everywhere.

Colorado has had an extraordinary rain-

' fall, the greatest ever known in the State.

Ladies who bloat—What a great num-
ber there are; how uncomfortable it
makes them; it is almost impossible for
those afflicted to enjoy life. In my pri-
vate practiceI have found Sulphur Bit-
ters to be the best remedy. All who are
thus troubled should use it.

Mrs. Dr. Childs, Boston.

The largest cotton mill in the world is
in Russia. It gives .employment to 7,000
hands.

A man’s wife should always be the
same, especialy to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervous, and uses Car-
ter’s Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
make her “feel like a diiferent person,”
utleastso they all say, and their bus-
bands say so too. Carter’s Iron Pills
equalize the circulation, remove nervous-
ness and give strength and rest. Try
them.

 

ETERI 11111111 I scnucHEn

Unlil the Skin was rnw. Body covered with
scales Iikc spots of mortar. Cured b)
the Cuticurn Remedies. '

I am going to tell you of the extraordinary change
your :CuricuuA REMEDIES performed on me.
About the 1st of April last 1 noticed some red
pimples like coming out all over;my body. but
thought nothing of 1: until sometime later on,wheu
it. began to look like spots of mortar spotted on,
and which came all in layers, accompanied with
itching. I would scratch every night until I‘ was
raw, then the next night the scales, being formed
meanwhile, were scratched off agaln. In vam did
I consult all the doctors In the country, but with-
out ald. After giving up all hopes of recovery, I
happened see an advertisement in the newspaper
about your UUTICURA REMEDIES, and purchased
them from my drugglst, and obtained almost im-
mediate x‘ellel‘. I began to notice that the scaly
m'“Pllons gradually dropped off and disappeared
one by one. and have been fully cured. i had the
disease thirteen months before I began taklng the
CUTICDRA REMEDIEs,und In four or llve weeks was
entirely cured. My disease was eczema and pearl-
new. I recommended the Curucuuu REMEDlES to
all in my vlcinlty,and i know of a great many who
have taken them and thank me for the knowledge
of them, especla1.y mothers who have babes with
scaly eruptions on lhcll' heads and bodies. I can
not express In words the thanks to you for what
the CUTICURA REMEDIES have been to me, My
body was covered with scales. and I was an awful
spectacle to behold. Now my skln is as nice and

clear as :1 baby’s.
(1E0. COTEY, Merrill, W15.
Sept, 21, 1888. '

Feb. 7, ISSS.—-Not a trace whatsoever of the (“S-
ease from which I suffered has shown Itself slncc ‘
my cute. CEO. CO'l‘EY.

We cannot do justice to the esteem in which
CUTICURA, the Great Sk1n|Cure,:aud CuricuuA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautlfler. prepared from
it. and CUTICURA RESOLVENI', the new Blood Pu-
rllicr, are held by the thousands upon thousands
whose lives have been made happy by the cure of
agonizing, humiliating, itching, scaly and pimply
(“senses of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of
hair.

Sold everywhere: Price, CurieunA, 50c. ~ SOAP,
25c.; RESOLvEN'r, $1. Prenaréu by the Porn-:1:
1)qu AND Cuisine“. 00.. Boston, Mass.

WSeud for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 60111ustratlons, and 100 testimonials.

 

l PLES, black-heads, red, rougl1,clinpped and
oily skin prevented by C U'I‘ICURA SOAP.

A Friend in N ced.

'With what nlaorlly SANFORD’S GINGER responds
to the cry of distress. No
cramp or pain has ever
made a demand fupon It
for relief or cure that has
not met with instant rc-
spouse.

It isa delicious combi-

 

 

and French Brandy,totu1y

unlike and vastly superior to all other “gingcrs”
pain cures and nauseating nortrums.

Unrlpe fruit, impure water, unhealthy climate,
unwholcsome food, Malaria, Epidemic, and Con-
tageous Diseases, Cholera Morbus Cramps, Pains
Indigestion, Colds, Chills, Simple L‘cvers, Exhaus-
tion, Nervonsncss or Loss of Sleep, that beset the
traveler or household at this season, are nothing
to those protected by SANl-‘ORD’S GINGE.

Avoid cheap and dangerous imitationssaid to be
“the same," or “as good," or “cheaper" than

SANFORD’S GINGER.

Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Deniers.

RU RREUMATIZ UBUUT'MU.

IN ONE MINUTE

The Cuticura Anti-Pain Plas-
ter relieves Rheumatic, Sclatic,Sud-
den, Sharp and Nervous Pains,
Strains and Weaknesses; The first

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original, llnstantaueous, inialllable,
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and weakness. Utterly unlike and vastly superior
to all other plasters. At all druggists, 25 cents;
live for $1.00; or, postage free of POTTER [DRUG
AND CHEMICAL 00.. Boston. Mass.

 

 

 

 
 

One of every live we
meet has some form of
HeartDismsaandislncon-

Shock or
Th1s Remedy r
lieves, comets an cures.
i? at Dr. Kilmer's
[SPENSAHY Bin hamton, N. Y.
Iettersol’ipfiu answered.
Guidctofl th?$ent Free).
Sold bynrunists.

| 1111. KILMER'S
U

"OCEAN WEED

 
 
 
 

ulates, re-

 
 
 

6far.”
$5.00

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

s" H ' '-_ r
1850”. .MID »-’§1esj-
AQA Jpn—,1

LIL—g 1’88 Banner. LQ
Exnncrronafii.

This Invaluablc Medicine is acknowled-
.- edby thousands to be The Best Coughllledi
inc in the world. For Coughs, Colds, Sore
’ Throat, Hoarscness, Inflammation of the Three
nd Mouth, Whooping Cough, Canker, Rush,
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1performed more cures.
It is \Vnrrantod not to contain an mineral
'- ubslance; it is also free from lau anum o
squills; it may be taken at any time with per
, feet sat cty. Sold byullD’g‘sts. 35c. 87 31. bottles.
I}. MORGAN it SONS. Prom, Providence, 1!. I.
Dr. Ilayncs’ Arabian Balsam is nnequall
ed for Group. Try it. 250. and $1. at Druggists.

TROOT' BEER '
son Eflvaoov.

KNAPP’S
Iiool Beer Extras

A 25 cent bottle makes 10 Gallons of de.
liciousBoot Beer. N0 COOKING. Easi‘;
made. The most healthy Summer Beverage US
use for Home and Harvest Field. Large
Bottles at 5012.. 01-25 and $2.50-

Full directions on each bottle. Ask for

“ Knappq’s Iloot Beer Extract."
1’. B. APP & SONS, New York

Established 1839-
ros. she or near DRUGGISTS.

Il-

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

ROLLEL
hilt:

FOR BREAKFAST.

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
Quaker Mill 00., Ravenna, Ohio

PETER L. GUIG UE,

FLURIST URU Sl TITAN,

UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,

NOBWQBE, - - CONN.
Dealer In In Green Iiouse and Hot House and

Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen

ta] Trees.S11rubbe1-y,Vlnes. Cut Flowers always

on hand and all sorts of designsin Flowers arranged

to order. an
Grading and lie—filling Cemetery Plots

promptly amended to.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

nation of Imported Gin- ,

' HOUSATONIC .RAILHUAD.

Danbm’a/ and Nomuall". Division.

Corrected April 25th, 1851'.
PASSENGER TRAINS

SOUTH.

lv. Norwnlk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Wilsou Point
7 32 a. m. 7 45 a. m. ’1' 52 u. 111.
856 “ 9,04 “ 11 IO “

10 24 “ 10 82 “ 10 :19 “

12 50 p. m. l 00 p. “I 1 07 p. n1.

4 39 it It 6" is

70-1 “ Mixed '1' 15 “ Mixed 7 22 “ M’x’d
NORTH.

Lv. Wilson Point Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
7 20 n. m. M 1x01] 7 3011. m. M’x‘d '1' 44 Mixed
840' “ 9 20 “ 9 ‘15 u. m.
935 “ 1213p. 111. 121$p.m.

ll 40 “' Mixed 1 45 “ Mixed 1 52 Mixed
1 53 [1.111. 515 " 519 11.111.
555 “ 615 u - 6‘20 -|

9 30 ‘1 Mlxeil 111011 “ Mixed 1007 Mixed

W. H. Srnvsssou, \'1ce-l’res.:nnl (:cn’l Manager.
F. C. PAYNE, Supcrlnlcluleul.
J. T. FENN. General 'l‘lckcl Agent.

 

New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.

JUNE 251b, . 1888.

NE‘V \‘Oltli DIVISION.

'l‘rains‘lepuvc Soulll Norwalk as follows:—

For New York—Accommodation trains at
(156,830,933, 11.45. u.m.,;1.20 (local) 2.44, 5.15,
7.00, 8.11, 10.15, p. 111. Express trams at 5.16 (ex-
cept Mondays), 5.43, 6.12, (local); 7.25 (local), 7.56
(local) 8.26 (local) 9.03 (Springfield local), 10.13,
a. m.; 12.59 (Sprlugllcld local), 4.46, 5.51, 6.40.
Washington night expressl2.56 a. m.

For New Haven and the Eust.——Accommo-
dutlon trains at 6.31,6.40. 8.46, 10.44 a. m., 1.44,
4.37. 8.49, 9.19, 11.071). in. Express trains at 1.111
a. m. (Washington night express), 9.111, 10,23,
11. m.; 12.13,].13, (local) 3.05, 4.11 (Housatonlc
Express) 5.21 (locals), 5.4”}, 6.25 (Bridgeport spec-
lal),7.13, (Springfield loca.),12.43 a. in. [(Boston
express).

Sum]uys.—Accommodallon 7.38, 9.11 a. m.,
and 6.51 p. in.

(1. M. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
C. '1‘. IIEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt.

 

THE OLD AND RELIABLE

11111111111111 Yul Freight Line.
. fl, _

THE PROI’ELLERS,
City of Norwalk and 'Eagle,

Will make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwnlk, stopping at South Nor-
walk. Leaving Pier 23, foot of Bcekmnn streets
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at
2 p. in. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.

Freight taken from and received for all point.
on the Dunbury and Normilk and Slicpaug Ilnil-
roads at Greatly Reduced Rules.

Upon application to agents the (lily of Norwulk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere ln New York or its vicinity.

WAN persons are forbid trusting any of the
employee of the boats on tliis'linc on account of
be owners thereof. till

 

Geo. S. Gregory.

Livery, Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange

Stables-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

No. 14: Knight 5“.

(.n rear of llorse Car Depot),
NOR‘VAIJC , CONN.

Carriages furnished at 111 hours. Courteous
attention and gentlemunly drivers. 1y

SOLDIERS, A'l‘TENTlON
M. L. BYINCTON,
Pension Attorney,
241 Eighth Street, N. 131..

“WASHINGTON ~ I). 0.,

Located at the National Capital, adjacent. to all me
Executive Departments, gives me superior
advantage in the prosecution of Claims
against the United States.

INCREASE YOUR PENSION.

Many pensioners borne on the rolls are entitled
loumucli higher rate of pension than they now
receive. In a grout majority of cases in which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner is
entitled to an increase of rate, and in most cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year. As time passes the
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were at first. rated too low, and it often occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
be had for many disabilities. I make a specialty
of Neglected and Rejected Claims, and if you Will
present me with a brief statement of your case,
stating by whom it was presented, I will obtain a
rehearing of your case, and, if it has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement. Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when it
only requires a competent attorney to make them
good cases. Soldiers szw'ering with disabilities
contracted in service, who have not appliedfor a
pension, should do so as 121 is their incur.

SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that service sixty days, [or their
widows if not re-married] are entitled to $3.00 per -
month from January 29m, 1SST. mg

I WANT EVERYBODY

—'l‘o come in and look over my stock 01—-

Monauments

-— -AND——

HEADSTONES

Before they buy anything of the kind. A selection
can be made from them much better than from 11
photograph or pencil sketch. Respectfully,

P. W. Bates.

 

 

HE

E. C. WHITN BY’S
—: ART STORE :—
57 1-0 Main St , So.Norwalvlr.

Entire stock moved from Daubury to So. Norwalk

:Etcliings, Engraviiigo, Artotypcs, Pastels,
\Vatcr Colors, Etc.

PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
fllll. 8106! of ARTISTS' MATERIAls.
Albums, Easels, Cabinet Frames

N. B.—After May 12th, a complete stock‘of
Ladles’ Stationery and 110); Papers. WIilluig

 

Standard Linen, etc.
3m21 W. P. WHITNEY, Manager.

 

STEWART 1131111111: 1111.,

312 PEARL STREET. Cor. Peck Slip, M. Y.

Sole Manufacturers under Morahan’s Patents of .

1111113111111 1111111111 111111113111111’1111W11111111

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 TURS SET UP.

I S l'd W1 itc Crocker Wash Tub ever made in the world. Do not buy im
The on y o l I y “Morahan’s Patent,” stamped on the

Wash Tub and Soap Cup moulded in. ,
Will outlast any house.

tutions until you see the Genuine.
front 01' every Tub.
every set.

'SULID' WHITE 011001011111 SINKS,

ComprisingZButler’s Pantry, Kitchen. Slop, kc.

Made of some Material as the Tubs. Very~ Strong. Wcll Glazed,.no- Labor required
Liberal terms to the Trade.

to keep clean.

Send for Price ListllandICatalogue-

5,2014

“ Single Tickets. . -

DIRECT LINE BETWEEN.
souvu 11011111111

N E'W YORK

'I‘IIE STEAOIER

vex-wager
U . . be.

 

 
 

Will make Dally Trips, Sundays excepted, louv-
iug South Norwull.‘ at 7:50 :1. m., returning louvc.
New York, plcr 23 East River (foot Beckmun 51.)
2:30 p. m., lCust 23d street, 2:50 11. m.

40 Cents
Excursion Tickets, - 60 Cents

FREIGHT RECEIVED FROM 7 A. M. T0 5 1'. ll.

B‘rfmllpcrsons are forbid trusting any of 1110
employees of the boats on this line on account or
the owners thereof. 22”

GENERAL MARKET.

Meat, Fish, Vegetables, &c.

LOCKWOOI) S1 ANDREWS.

MAIN STREET.

Allkinds 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 NOI‘WOTK. We intend to
prove to our customers that we deserve their
patronage by fair and generous (lonllug.

lylo LOCKWOOD .t ANDREWS.

 

JESSE HOPSON,
1111111111111: 1111111111,

llas removed to the building

NEXT TU GI‘BEUTY’S STRUTSS. KRIUUT STI‘SBT

Where 11c docs first-class
Carriage Repairing and Painting

1911 At Reasonable Prices.

FURNITURE

A Full Stock of Furniturcof all kinder

PARLUR AND BEDRUUM SETS

a specially.

DAVID STOW.

Main Street, opp. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN

P. H. DWYER.

The largest Stock of Hamess
EVER DISPLAYED 11 TOWN.-

All First-Class, Hand Stitched, Oak Tanned
Pennsylvania Lunliicr _

THIRD CLASS PRICES.

Call early as I intend to sell at SMALL PROFIT,

SEYEN1 Y-FIVE

Set 811111111111 Double Halness.
HABDENBROOK "All.

Over Mitchell '1; Market, next door to I‘. ll. Dwy-
one old stand. 1411

 

 

 

0110106

BUILDING LOTS

(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)

. FOR SALE

0n IVIltmt Amen/aw
. AND—
Sm‘t Scum: Plot.
APPLY TO
11. BYINGTON,
GAZETTE OFFICE.

The “Record.”
The N 01.1513: Record

Is an established fact. Although only one
year 0111 its circulation already averages

3,000 COPIES PER WEEK,

a fact which attests its rapid rise and firm hold on
the public favor. It aims to be clean and whole-
some, and presents all the legitimate news in
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscription
price is sumciently low to enable anybody to have
it without discarding any other of their favorite

 

A .

 

'journals, and it prospers without encroaching

upon the prosperity of any of its excellent and
csteemedlocul contemporanes, as is shown by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates the hourly
good will of all—the GAZETTE, Hour, Sentinel,
Journal and Remtblicmz.

THE RECORD is sent to any address for the
small sum of

76 161133 Year; Single 1111111113, 2 cents.

Now is the Time to Subscribe

 

SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The Record

’l’UBLlSlIES EVERY SATURDAY TUE

The New York Market Reports

COREC'T‘ED :21‘ TO ATICED. tf3T

1T0 Inventors

 

OFFICE é

Washington, I). 0.,

Gives lils Personal Attention to Procurilg

Patents for invention:

In the 11. 5. Patent Dice and all rarelg
Countries. *

An experience of nearly ten years in the Paten‘
Olilcc has given him a perfect familiarity wits
every classification of Invention and the particimr
EIIAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every invention is referred. He has a com-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice.
the Records Models, .00., do, ac, and
every detail of the otllcc, and GIVES HIS PER-
SONAL ATTENTION to the interests of 1111'
Clients. Being on the ground, and v1s1t-lug the
Patent Ofllce daily, he can serve Inventors in
securing thelr Letters Patent far more advantage-
ously than (Solicitors who do not reside
Washington. -

Searches and Rejected
Applications

A Specialty. To all those whose applications
have been rejected. lie wlll make an examination
and report on the some gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent omco Records,
prior to an application for a patent, will be made
foravery small charge, and advice or informa:
tion in regard to patents will be given in full
detail in acircular which will be mulled free of
charge to every applicant. He has special
facilities also for

' Pmcuring Patents 111 111.1511
‘ Countries.

lie refers to any oldest of the Patent Olllcc, and
to me many Connecticut Inventors for whom he
has done business and taken out LETTERS PATENT

 

Building Materials, are.

UILDING STONE, all qualities of sand, ccl-

lurs dug. gardens and grounds renovated.

horses and cone for hire. I 111ch somethoroughly
rot Lou and very fine manure for flower beds.

J.‘ W. EDMUNDS.
" No.6 South Union Avenue.
. . 0. Box 654.Norwalls.
0r leave orders at P. W. Butcs’Mul‘ble lard. tile

6R0. IR. BYINGTON-

6111. luuisiana Ave. and Ill 81‘;

 

 

_:..

" A DOUBLE FACE. ”

Fold the paper down its centre and

look at each side separately.

member how glad we are

 

We try to have all
our customers show
only the smiling side
of their faces when
contemplating pur-
chases made from
us.

Believing that the
best advertising
comes from our plea-
sed patrons, we use
every possible pre-
caution to prevent
mistakes; but we are
not infallible. Ifever
you happen to get an
article from us that
is not just right, re-
to correct our own

faults and tell us about it.
ROGERS, FEET an (:0.

CLOTHES, MATS AND 5110125,

Broadway and Prince St. Broadway‘and 32d St.

NEW YORK.

FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.

 

 

“1.5111121”

 
 

4 ”fuel“ ‘ ‘

 

 

 

UNACQUAIHTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN
MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE

 

51/}. .
1., 1, mlh

 

CH

Peoria, Geneseo, Molina and

 

 

LAND 81. P

Its central position and close connection with Eastern Linea at Chicago and.
continuous lines at terminal points West, Northwest and Southwest. make it the
true mid-link in that transcontinental chain of steel which unites the Atlantic
and Pacific. Its main line and branches include Chicm. Joliet, Ottawa, La Selle,

in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine.

d,
Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa. Oskaloosa5West Liberty. Iowa City,DeslIfoines,

 

QSAFE

 

making all transfers in- Union Depots.

Indianola, Winterset, Atlantic, Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan, Ga

and Council Blufi‘s, in Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron,
St. Joseph and Kansas City. in Missouri: Leavenworth
and Atchison, in Kansas; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in
Minnesota: Watertown and. Sioux Falls, in Dakota, and
. » many other prosperous towns and. cities. It also oflers a
CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from the Pacific Coast and intermediate places.
Fast Trains of fine DAY COACHES,

thrie Centre

elegant DINING CABS, magnificent PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS,
and (between Chicago, St. J oseph. Atcliison and. Kansas City) restful BEDDIN-
ING CHAIR CARS, seats FREE to holders of through first class tickets.

THE CHICAGO, KANSAS &. NEBRASKA R’Y
(GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE) .
Extends west and southwest from Kansas City and St. Joseph to Fairhury,

Nelson. Horton. Topeka,
Wichita, Caldwell. and all
interior Kansas and beyond.
of the celebrated Pullman
lastal. track of heavy steel

SPEED

All safety appliances and'modern improvements.
stations.» Celerity, certainty, comfort and luxury assured. ,w

Eorington. Hutchinson,
points in southern Nebraska,
Entire passenger equipmeu
manufacture. .Bolidly bah
rail. Iron and stone bridges.
Comedians. well built
~ -. 4M

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA" ROUT

Is the favorite between Chicago. Rock Island. Atchiaorn. Kenna-City, millin

neapolia and St. Paul.

The tourist route to all Northern Summer Becca-b.
Watertown Branch traverses the most productive lands of the great “wheat and

‘Itl

dairy belt” of Northern Iowa. Southwestern Minnesota and East-Central Dakota.

The short line, via. Seneca and Kankakee, ofi'ers superior
facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafa-
yette. and Council Blufib. St. Joseph. Atchison. Leaven-
worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul.

RELIABLE

For Tickets. Maps, Folders. or any desired information,
apply to any Coupon Ticket Ofice in the United States or Canada. or address.

:6. ST. JOHN,

eral Manager.

.111

CHICAGO, HILL.

HNSUN’S

E. A. 11013110011, 1
Gen'l Ticket B Pau‘r Agent.

FUR INTERNAL

—AND—

EXTERNAL USE.

Cures Diphtheria. Group, Asthma. Bronchitis, Neuralgia. Pneumonia, Rheumatism. Bleeding at the
Lungs. Hoarseness. Influenza. Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Catarrh. Cholera Morbns. Dyson-

tery, Chronic Di-

arrhoea, Kidney

Troubles. an d

Spinal Diseases.

We will send free.

postpnid, t o 111 l

who send their 1 .
names, - an Illus- . . «
trnted Pamphlet V

containing infor-
mation of very
great value. Ev-
erybody should
have this book,
and those who
send for it will

ever after thank
their lucky stars.

All who buy or order direct from us. and request it. shall receive a certificate that the money shall
be refunded if notsbnndantly satisfied. Retail price, 35 cts.; 6 bottles. $2.00. Express prepaid to
any part of tho ignited States or Canada. I. 8. JOHNSON at 00.. P. 0. Box 2118. Boston. Mass.

THE.

 

 

 

M. SCHWAB'.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,

w...

 

“FILL BE AT NOR‘VALK.

JUNE 26th unu 27th, 1888,
At‘Nor’walk Hotel.

Havingqualifled myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-live years in the
country, I am enabled at. first sight to adapt lenses
mostappropriate to restore the vision to its origins
vlglor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Oculist with that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eyc.G1usscs which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
omers’ visionary ailments.

Consultation Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmsteafl

Notice to Builders.

IRST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for

cheap. Apply to

“2 J ANES SELLECK.
P. O. BOX23.

mums Patent tombinaliontllll 3111111.

 

 

 

“it!“ MOI, II.
“1'5...“‘0 9,9“.

MOST WONDERFUL ‘ ’ ’ .
FAMILY REMEDY 3 ; i .
EVER KNOWN. _ ' g

I:

 

 

 

 

YOUR

i

. ‘ ’4 ~ 1

ITllll IlYlILONl: Ill-P
FITS over the top course of brick keeping them

in place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. The Cyclone Cap prevents down draft.
It is made of cast iron in one piece and will last
for ever. Any one can place it. It is cheap and
very ornamental. In ordering always send out-
slde measurement of your chimney, or number of
brick each way. Extra sizes made to order.
Mann factored solely by the Saugatuck Iron Works
00., Saugatuck, Conn. . 3m30

3.1., PILLOW, Agent, Norwalk.
w. a. sum, Agent, South Norwalk.

Removal.

MRS. BEACH, Carpet Maker and Layer. has
removed from the Shepherd Bulldmg, on
Lewis street. to No. 7 Main street, where she will
be glad to receive and, romptly attend to all
orders in her line of bus ness. She would also
return thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed
111;? hot for the past twelve years. 2911'
orwalk, July 19, 1887.

 

 

 

I
TO HIM WHO WATTS.

1
lli’anyacastlel‘vebuiltinmn.

| With tin-lets anddomes were passing fair.
I

l

 

nutthe first wildnormofwind and rain
Hasproved mycastlaweremade of air.

Manyafieet l haves-Hosea.
, ll'roighted with hopaandambttlons bright:
g Never a ship has come back to me.
Though I‘ve watched for them long by day and
1 night.

, But i sometimes think therewlll comoa day

. When my heart‘s fond wishes I shall attain—

' When. walled and towered in grand array.
Shall stand secure my castles in Spain.

And 1 look to see the sunset‘s glow,
As it rcddens the ocean miles on miles,
Shine on the ships that sailed long ago-
My ships coming back from the Fortunate Isles.
—Edlth S. Topper in Outing.

1'
I
1

Two Forlornly Funny Statues.

There were many amusing incidents of the
parade, as is always the case in any public
function of the sort, but the very most for-
'lornly funny object in New York that day
was the statue of Franklin in Printing
House square. Some gentle soul had evi-
dently notconsldered the old gentleman too
dead to he remembered and affectionately
wrenthod his venerable neck with a garland
of overgrown which resembled a horse collar
more than u! .Lbing else. But some malL
clone and prolane ncwsboy had evidently
had his sense of equality disturbed by this
display of luxury on the part of the ex‘
printer. and to mark his disapproval heaved
a handful of mud at the old clectrician’s
countenance The result Was that the statue
stood there with a tight green roll around
1115 neck, and his woebegone countenance
streaked with muddy tears that dropped oil
his grieved bronze chin. a sight to make a
cat laugh.

Farrngpt was almost as funny. Some
millmer got him up for the occasion,evi-
dently. A tricolored scarf of three shades of
calico crosle his manly bosom and fluttered
in the breeze, his pedestal was used as a
flower stand for amyriad of little red pots
wnh tiny plants therein, and the green
xvi-earned hatchment at his feet looked like a
birthday cake. It is strange that the few
good statues we possess should be made so
_r1d1culous on public occasions, particularly
when descendants of some of those heroes
are living here in New York, and able to see
and avert these absurdities, if they would.—
Cor. Brooklyn Eagle.

 

s The Furnishings of Palaces.
: " peaking of the fact that William
Vanderbilt.” said a well known club man this,
other evening, "has a room in his house
which cost $175,000 to furnish, recalls coma
thing not generally known—that you can
give an order to an agent in New York and
secure some rare old furnishings from the
palaces of the nobility of Europe. in many
of the houses of New York millionaires there
are many rooms with furnishings once owned
; by European nobility.- The same antique
furniture, the same tapestried ceilings and
walls, the same wooden ceilings and paneling
and richly carved mahogany wainscoting,
seven feet high, and canvas ceilings adorned
With beautiful oil paintings. Sometimes a
room is an exact fac-simile of one thataNew
York man has happened to see in some pal-
aoe"'0f Europe. and the cost is often enor»
mous. The peerage are not averse to selling.
A few years ago the Duke of Marlborough
sold 81,000,000 worth of valuable furnishings.
-Oscar Willoughby Riggs in New York
Graphic.

 

Give the Wife a Best.

What thegood man may do for his thin
wife is, first, to give herthree months' rest.
Not to take her forcibly away from her
cares, to live at a crowded resort and worry
over the home left behind, but to see that
things are set right and to her mind before
she goes. Many a woman never knows what
it is to have anything her own way from
girlhood to funeral, and this constant denial
of preferences drives the nails in any woman’s
coflin. If she wants particular sanitaryar-
rangement about the house, or a new gar-
den, or some unpleasant inmate provided
1 for, let her have it if she is worth keeping
alive. Then with household affairs to her
mind. let her go where she can Wear a plain
dram all day, and lie on a lawn cot, which
heater and easier than a hammock, which
has a trick of coming down and breaking
women's backs. it would be the greatest
earthly luxury for a great many worn
women to be able to go to bed at sundown
and sleep enough to make up for years of
Matching and strain-Shirley Dare's Letter.

 

New York's [tines-ant Hands.

With the advent of warm weather come
the little German bands These consist of
from two to twenty musicians, and go around
the east side dispensing music to the Germans,
who, as they sit in asaloon with mugs of beer
in front of them, will often give from twenty-
five to fifty cents to have one of the favorite
tunes of their fatherland- played over again.
The leader of one of these bands said the
other day that there were from fifty to a
hundred of the bands in this city, and more
coming from Germany every week. They
used to make $3 and $4 a day, but since the
street musicians from the old country have
begun to come the bands make only from $2
to $2.50. "But," as one of the players re-
marked, “ve haf all ve vant to cat and trlnk,
grid vat more does a man vantP—New York

un.

 

Old Crusty Fellow's Sly Sarcasm.

Young Happidaddc—Congratulate mo, old
fellow. Oucc again l‘m a fatherl

Old Crustipbelloe—Ilumphl How manv‘s
that; eight or ten? ‘

Young fl—Only six. and all boys. None
.over 12 years of age. What do you think of
‘tbatl

Old C.—l think you are certainly enjoying
the sonny side of life— Pittsburg Bulletin

The Minister \Vas Sorry.

Country Minister—J am very sorry, Mr.
Wrangle, but as l wus driving from the
‘parsonage before servu-e l saw your little
‘boy on Goose creek bridge, snaring for suck-
1ers.

1‘ Mr. Wrangle—ls that so, person? Did ye

(notice what. luck he was havin‘i—The Epoch

 

Voices of English Women.

The voices of English women are beautiful,
low and sweet; they never talk through their
noses. We might try to cultivuto such a
voice, and we might. without loss of dignity.
study their choice of words, which is always
classic and captivating—ills. .11. E. W.
Sherwood.

The Study of Birds.
The study of birds. has become a serious
irecreation in one of the large schools 01
§Boston. The pupils go forth with opera
{glasses and learn to distinguish ‘diil’erenl
lspecios and to notice their ways

 

 

] What is supposed to be "a whale four 01
1 five feet long with thickskin without scales.‘
{and spouting water fifteen feet, is reported
.Efrom a lake out. in Minnesota, and is quits

i the most original fish story of the season.

L I During the last fifty years the climate ha:
so chunguttbnt n mancan live at an altitudd
[ of a tenth of a mile higher than before.

That wonderful cntholicou known as
Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetableCompouud
has given the Indy 9. world-Wide reputa-
tion for doing good.

Gold has been discovered :11. lsbpeming,
Mich.

All the latest fuc1litics in plane mak mg
and skill in reaching perfection _nrc em—
ployed in the Mathushek. Examine them
at The Treat A: Shepard Co’s, and you
will have no other.

Mushrooms cost $1.25 a pound in New
York City.

No Cute—No Pay—A new departure
in medicine! Foutaiue’s Great Discovery
removes the cause, of disease; namely dis-
ease germs. This guarantee means some
thing-for “Knowledge is power.” For
sale by C. Lapham, 11 Main street, Nor-
walk.

The Dowager Empress Victoria is going
to leave Berlin.

The well known strengthening prop-
erties of Iron, combined with other tonics
and a most perfect nervine, are found in
Carter's Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body, and improve the blood
and complexion.

The faculty of Cornell College awarded
eight fellowships this year.

. It is not best to always believe every-
thing thatapersou tells you, but when
you hear that the best blood purifier is
Sulphur Bitters, you can believe it, for
they cured me of a severe case of blood
poisoning. ‘ .

Rev. A. Fairchild, New York City.

Ice cream was responsible for the death
of over 300 people last season.

The reputation of the well known house
of Sperry 8r. Barnes, New Haven, 001111.,
extends all over the world, and all goods
bearing their brand and trade mark are
guaranteed to have no equal. They are
the largest manufacturers of Hums,and
pure Kettle Lard in New England.

There are six colored candidates in the
race for sheriff of Volusia County, Fla.

The farmers in their swamps, we’re sure
Could find the roots and plants that cure,
If, by their knowledge, they only knew
For just the disease each one grew.

Take courage now, and “Swamp-Root"
try, (for kidney, liver and bladder
complaints,)

As on this remedy you can rely.

For sale by C. Lapbam, Main Street. Nor-

walk Conn.

Mr. Parnell has given a dinner to the
irish members of Parliament who have
been in prison.

 

 

Mortgage can

 

Yours for Health

Refit? “1:23.51, ,
KHAM'S

VEGETABLE

 
 
 
 

.‘4’: For ALL of those Painful
. Delicate Complaints and
5;, Com Iicated troubles and

V 1) We nesses so common
.1 .
,1’

among our Wives, Mothers,
_ .1" . ‘ , Q'PLEAsm 10 m
' \ TA are, Echmoos,

 
 

and Daughters.

 
 
 
 

1 , Lemon tour, (a
son 85.) 12mm:
, 9%. Q: or ran um

,/ .ssxrnvuamsa-

cum: non ossuavAnos, ox 32cm or raise,
lins. I’xxmix’s “GUIDE TO HEALru” AND comm-

:i'uu: cmcmn minim no sin: LADY ammo Anonrss
AND arm 11:0 LYNN, mass. Mention this Inper.

ITS MERITS-KEEP UP THE SALE.
{3-H 1s A BLi-Lssmo ro ornawoxxnn won-x. 11- an.
nevus rAJxrsi-‘ss, mrumscrmnr. anvnm Ion amm-
LANTS, AND Rm WEAKNESS or 1111: sroncn. Cunss
LEUcoaanCEA. Emerson rmons uses!) without rant.

Physlclans Use It and Prescribe It.
mlrazvrvns rm: Dnoorrxa arm-rs, IsvmoaA-rm Am:
mxoxlzm rm: enema soreness, owns ELAsricmr
AND miner-us ro rim em, smears rm: NAruaAL Lusrm:

10mm, AND PLANTS oxrm: PALE CHI-ZERO, WOMANTIIE .

runsn Boss's or LIFE’S srnrsa AND EAnLr ennui: m
WEARV WOMEN PRAISE IT-

Ils purpose is solely for the legitimate healing of dis-
ease and the reliefof pain, and it does an. it claims to do.

It will cure entirely all ovarian. or vaginal troubles,
bulammation and Ulccration, Falling andDisplacements;
and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly
adapted to the Change of Life.

All ANGEL OF MERCY-

Tm: Woman’s Sure Friend son momma: AND con-
ruCAm 'rnounnss. Lumnmxormronx SURGICAL
ormnoss on cons Caucus,” 1r WILL man ALL cm-
cuusuxm, Acr m nAniroxx wrm mm mm; or NATURE.
mun max-a or name DOWN, cAosma rAix, men-r
AXD sAchan,is ALWAYS summer-rm cum nx rrs use.

will! Sold by Druggists.‘tea

MRS. PIXKHAM’S LIVER PILLS cons Coxsrn-A'rios,
Bimonssrzss AND Tourism or me LIVE. 25 ens-rs.

YOUTH and BEAUTY
,- ., ,1. Can be Obtained
‘_ BY USING

OLINTON’S

WITCH HAZEL-

 

 
 
 

« 'I)’:

{a It is the on] preparation In the

‘ worldwarrante: to cureand eradicate
all impurities from the skin,suchas
Pim lea Salt Rheum.
-. Flea IWorms and Sun
Burn. t gives the completion :1 freshness and uansluceney
which cannot be obtained by an other, even b the dangerous use of
arsenic. it Is unequaled as n enntifier of 1. e hnnvlsfietining the
skin andmakingltsoft, clear and while. Witch Hazel Toilet Cream
is not a point or powder used to cover up the lm critics of the skin,
but a remedy that heals perfectly and converts (Tie some to enviable
Sale BY ALL DRUGGIS‘I‘S.

benntv. Pnre ofirinl box, 950. For
WITOH HAlEl "TRACT CO. CLINTWVlllE CONN.

 

 

71.“: 1.-

S Mitre uni-1E1?”
U Pianos.
1'

“Tried and Triumphant“,

Unequalled in llichness and Depth of ion.

i GREAT CAPACITY OF’VIBRATIOH
‘ AMB- DURABILITY.

:51 Each Instrument over 12 months In}.
1’1 process ofconstructlon. Best materials
band finest workmanship. » .
' ’— _—'- I
'1 FULLVWARRAHTED. 23712991111113“?
in life-time and keep In time a: one-f.
1xquzn‘ter the expense of any other piano.

1: oven E39911: use:

2861:] for full descriptive. 1:;11115'2211‘1: anal

. u

re. _ 1912:1912 utfirw-Jfirtfr—Cr £1“. _' -:i‘.v {.r ' : .-..

39.1..

 

prices 10
THE TREAT its SHEPAREE 627.,
-97 Deana: STnzh'r NE‘J.’ l‘r'rs, con-1
‘3 .sto

 
 
 
 

’ BRISGEFGRT, Mama-1:1. clam;
‘ roan. MIDDLETOVJH 1:21 Was: I;

v' ‘31:. 1 .

 

 

cheapest and best. 128 doses of SUL-

PHUR BITTE RS for $1.00,lesstlmn

one cent a dose. It will cure the
worst cases of skin disease, from

a common pimple on the face

to that awful disease Scrofula. .

SULPHUR BITTERS is the

cases of such stubborn and
deep seated diseases.
not ever take

BLUE PILLS m.
or mercury, they are dead .
l . Place your trust in y

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l
ULPI‘IUR BITTERS . matter “'hflt ails
the purest and best, you, use

' l
IsyoanongueOoated ’ sniphfll‘ Bitters.

Williaycllowsticky I on’t wait until you I
substance? Isyour are unable to walk, or
breath foul and are flat on your back,
111: get some at once, it
stomach is out will onto you. Sulphur
iittei's is

SUSEPHTUERRS The Invalid’s Friend.

immediately The young, the aged and tot-

tering are soon made well by
- its use. Remember what you
read here, it ma save your
01' life, it has save( hundreds.
I ou’t wait until tomorrow,

Try a. Bottle To-dayl

Arc you low-spirited and weak,
or sull'cring from the excesses of
youth? It so, SULPHUR BITTERS
' willcure you.

 

medicine ever made.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

Send 3 2-ccnt stumps to A. 1’. ()1'1livaylk 00..
Bostou,l\lass., for best medical work published?

U101. Bailey U00

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER, r1111111111.,

Sh ingles, La tit,

 

Doors, Sash.
Blinds, .Mouldilzg,
Window Frames,
Piclcets, do.

' Veneered Haul Wood 11111111.

Hard Wood 63111.1 and Flaming

South Norwulk, (101111.

 

1 P1111111 INVESTMENT

For Sale,
IN SOUTH NORWALK, A

Double House,

LARGE

Each containing 'l‘cu Rooms, Water, Sewel
Connections Illlll L‘loscls.

Paying 12 per cent. on the money
to be raised.

rcumin on the place i

so iii-sired.

For further inforumtimi enquire 01

H c. HYATT. NORWALK,

2‘29, Noi'u‘ulk 1'0

46”

01‘, Box

address 1L,
Dulce.

 

For Sale Cheap.

Ten Horse Power Boiler andSix Horse Power
Engine for sale very cheap. Enqmre at. the
GAZETTE OFFICE. I43

~t