I _
i115 FIRST KISS.
If only in dreams may man be fully blest,
Is heaven :1 dream? Is she I clasped a dream!
Or stood she here even now where dewdropii
gleam
41111 miles of furze shine golden down the west?
I seem to clasp her still—still on my breast
Her bosom beats; I see the blue eyes balm;
I think she kisses these lips, for now they seem
Scarce mine; so hallow‘d _of the lips they press‘dl
You thickct‘s breath—can that be eglantinc?
Those birds—can they be morning‘s choristersi
Can this be earth? Can these be banks of furzei
Like burning bushes tired of God they sliincl
I seem to know them though this body of mine
Pass‘d into spirit at the touch of hole.
~Theodore Watts in London Athcnmum.
A 1101111011 STORY.
They were the most contented family in
the world. The father was by turns a pros-
pector, atrapper or a rancher, but he never
succeeded in making a gool living inany
way. He was a remarkably handsome
mountaineer, tall and strong, and he looked
on honest labor as quite beneath him. His
word was his bond, be contracted no debts
that he could not pay, yet he often out up a
fat steer and dlvided the meat among his
neighbors, who sent him vegetables and gro:
cerics in return, and never asked where the
fat steer had come from. Perhaps they
know. When‘ a herd passed along the dusty
high road, the women smiled at each other
and said: “I guess we’ll hev some fresh meat
to-morrow.”
Sometimes he would drive into town with
a team of high stepping, smooth coated
horses attached to his rusty-old buck board.
Then his friends crowded about then1,,strok-
ing the glossy necks, examining the white
teeth, but no one in this little Mormon set-
tlement ever thought of inquiring where he
got them.
Dick Johnson was the kindest of men to
his friends and family, yet he had his record.
He would be lynched promptly if he should
ever return to Montana; he had shot a bridge ,
keeper who demanded toll of him, and, alto-
gether, the sudden deaths of a half-dozen
men were caused by the Well known fact that
“Ole Dick wuz mighty lively with his pistols
when he’d got.’nuff whisky aboard.”
'His wife did not always have a good print
dress to wear to town, the children were sel-
dom provided with shoes, but she always
seemed contented and lazily happy, and there
a
was not a merrier set of little ones. The '
mother was a fair haired, blue eyed woman,
and the children all looked liko her.
“The children mostly awl looks like me,”
she would say, with an amiable smile; "awl
of ’em ’ocpt Caddie, an’ I guess she looks
more like her pa.”
“You kin jest bet I do, and I’m mighty
glad I havn’t no towhead like these here
young ’uns,” Caddie would answer. She was
a remarkably handsome girl, and pcoplo who
admired her delicate, dark face were always
shocked when her coarse voice and coarser
language were heard. Of course, this encr-
getic girl ruled the whole family; the man,
who, in spite of his strength and ferocity,
was as tender hearted and simple minded as
achild, the indolent, amiable woman, and
the swarm of tow headed children.
Caddie had dreams of something different '
from the vagrant life that satisfied the rest
of the family. Sometimes she saw herself a
busy wife and mother, moving about the two
or three rooms of a log farm house, with a
few hardy flowers struggling for existence in
the small front garden, with currant bushes,
strawberry vines, and flourishing vegetables
surrounding the house, and with waving
fields of grain stretching away to the dark
mountains that bound these western valleys.
She confided these visions to her mother
01100.
“I tell yer what, maw,” she said, “when I
git married I hain’t u. goin’ to hev no soch a
ferlorn ’doby shanty ez this here. It’ll hev
to be a' log house, an’ dcrncd well plastered,
an’ whitewashed inside an’ out. An’ tliei‘e‘ll
be the purtiest rag carpet on the front room
flbzn' you ever see, an’ a good board floor in;
the kitchen, too. An’ I’ll hev a likely colt to
ride, an’ some cows, 50’s to hev lots of mi 1:
an’ butter, an’ yer bet yer life I‘ll be the boss
0’ the hull goldcriied ranch.”
“Yew’vo always lied fine idces in yew’rc
head, Caddie,” drawled her mother; “an’ of
yew marries Bishop Burns, like yew’ro pa
wants yew tew,1naybo he'll giv’yewalog
house; but: yew know well enuff that Don
Williams caint do no secli thing for ye.”
“Huh!” observed Caddie; “of that bull
headed old Burns ever. comes a shinin’ ’round
me, he’ll get sceh a crack in ’is jaw ’11 make
him see stars, or else my name liaint Cad
Johnson.”
“Wall, I guess he’d better not. risk it then,”
said the woman, with a feeble laugh; “yew’re
pa’s a hitchin‘ up the bosses, Caddie, an’ I
reckon ycw’d better pack thet thcro bit 0’
butter in a box, an’ mebbo ole Burns all give
yew some shoes fer it of yew’ro real nice
tew him.” '
“All right,” answered Caddie; “looka-
hare, youfl‘nm allllkick you into thgvuriddle
of next week if you don’t stop tryin’ to lasso
that thérc pig. Come along here now, an’
git yer face washed. ch’ro goin’ to the
‘Co—op.,’ 1111’ mech you’ll git some candy, cf
you behave yourselves.”
There was only one seat in the wagon, and
on it sat Dick Johnson and his wife, who
held the baby in her arms. Caddie sat on
the box in the back of the wagon, and the
children rolled around her in tholiay that
was always taken along for the horses to eat
while the women were trading in the Co—
operative store and the man was drinking at
the one saloon.
The road ran along the bank of the river,
whose gleaming bi‘cadths, soon at intervals
through the overhanging willows, together
with the long sweep of green, and brown,
and gold bunch grass that bowed its tas-
seled heads a; the breeze passed over it,
waving like a. many colored sca'away to the
dark mountains with their snowy tops,
formed :1. pictui'o almost sublime in its per-
fect loveliness. .
“That there gram 3; e‘en :1.-most ready to
cut,” rcniarlzcd old Dick; "1 guess‘I’ll borry
‘ the bishop‘s hay rick to-morrer, 1111’ go uft21'
a load 0’ buy, an’ you yungnns kin come.
along an’ Iirlp :rcanip it, of you want to."
The children set up a joyful shout, for
this Was a treat for them, it would be to
any one, to tumble about in the long grass;
to fish for minnows in the cool, gurgling
creek; to wade into it knee deep for water-
cress; to pick tart, wild strawberries, and to
eat all these delicacies with the sweet home-
made bread and count. _- And after
this delightful day, how pleasant it was to
roll in the sweet; smelling hay, with tho
breezes (tooling their sun liuriicd checks,
during the long ride home.
The wagon drew up at last in front of life
village store, and the girl lli:ll‘silzli(‘il_ the
children into the “Co-op.” with 11 good deal
of forcible persuasion.
“How do do, Sister Johnson." said the
storekcepcr, who was .1 ) the Mormon
bishop; “well. Caddie, i-rso yoifrc as fat
and sarsy as you err-r was."’ ‘
1 .
db
Caddie stared at I. .11 cm"- be-
cause she was offended at bi 11:13:13,
she was quite used to that; 1. 1 couth
cz‘mturc had as much natural economy as
any other 15-year-old girl.
“How much be you payiii’ for tip top but-
ter now?" she asked; "I’ll let you hev this
here, or you'll giv’ me 51x bits a’roll for it.’
“Oh, come now.” he said; “you don’t
want to do me out 0' all my profits like that.
Seein’ it‘s you, I’ll let you hev two hits a
pound f or it, an’ that‘s more‘ii I’d do fer
ciinybody else.”
“Well,” said the girl, “I guess I’ll jest
' ‘ look at some shoes, and if I kin see a pa’r I
like, I’ll take ’cm for the butter.”
Caddie‘s mother had gone with her numer-
ous offspring to visit a friend, aud Caddie
was left alone to do her trading.
elderly admirer took advantage of this fact
to plead his cause with the handsome girl.
“You‘ve got a party little foot for a gal 0’
your size,” be said, as she tried on a pair of
calfskin shoes, declining all help from him.
“Huh?” said the lady, too engrossed with
her task to notice the compliment; “yas,
these here shoes fits kinder slick, but I don’t
b’lieve they’ll hold water when the snow
comes.”
“Oh, tlicy’ll hold water fast enough,” he
answered; “but they ain’t half nice enough
for seek a liansum foot as yourn. Now here’s
a pair 0’ kid shoes I’m a-savin‘ for my wife.”
“lVell.” asked Caddie sharply, “then why
don’t you give 11m to her? Lord knows she
needs um bad ciiuil'.” ' ' ‘
”Now, look a-hcrc, Cad,” he said, “that’s
tomfoolishncss, an’ you know it; Mirandy
don‘t want for uo‘thiii’, and she don’t care
about finerics, but most girls does, an’ I tell
you what, my secoud’ll hev thcniccst duds 0'
any woman in town.”
Iaddic had put her shoes on again by this
time, and she did not propose to listen to him
any longer. t would not be wise to quarrel
with the bishop, but she had no desire “to
play second fiddle in 1'.» kind 0' music,” and
she told him so.
“Haw, haw, how," he laughed, “I guess
not. I kin jest see the way my 010‘ wouiun’ll
hev to step around when you air Mrs. Burns.
See here, Caddie,” he added, as she turned to
go, "I want to talk to you, an’ you might
jest as _chl listen now as onny other time.
You know your pa went prospectin’ last
year, an’ I furnished the grub for the trip.
\Vcll, he fornid a‘purty good claim, an’ now
an eastern company’s sent an expert out here
to look at it, (111’ like as not they’ll buy it.
Well, one night ycr pa got purty full here in
town, {111’ i got him to sign a hill 0’ sale of
the llllllc. Now he don‘t know nothin’ ’bout
the company, an’ he don’t know that the
paper he signed wuz a bill 0’ sale. I’ve get 1.1
grubbin’ on the mine, cnuyway, an’ I’ve got
mines o’ my own an’ inoney too, 1111’ I
wouldn’t mind givin’ this bill 0’ sale to you
if you’d, be ' sensible an’ marry me like your
pa wants you to”
"I ‘don’t b’lievo you’ve got no hill 0’ sale,”
said the girl, quietly; “show me the paper.”
Her face was dark with anger. She looked
very pretty, as she sat there in‘ 'tho dingy
little store, on a long packing box; rher "
glorious brown hair had been blown loose by
hurledllsuessedmabaanethm but}
Her ,
strings alifit‘her neck, her Blue eyes were
bright with excitement, and her brown
cheeks glowed. The bishop looked at her ad-
miringly as he returned with the paper. She
rose to her feet, and her slight, round figure
showed, even through the clumsy'pink calico,
its graceful curves. She moved round be-
tween him and the open door of the stove, in
which a good fire burned, for the, evenings
are cold in these mountain villages, and then,
as he read aloud, she suddenly snatched the
paper and threw it into the stove. He sprang
forward with an oath, but it was too late,
and when he turned to look for the girl, she
was gone. _ ‘—
The next day Dick Johnson rode up to the
saloon, and gravely announced to the loung-
ers there that he meant to shoot old Burns
on sight, and that the said Burns had better
have his gun handy. Then the injured man
began to fortify himself with whisky for the
approaching duel. .
“What’s tho matter with Burns?” asked
one of the crowd; “I allus thought that
you wuz on the best kind 0’ terms with the
bishop.”
“0h. he’s lived long enough, that’s all,”
answered Dick; “an’ my arms air a gittiu’
rusty fer want 0' use.”
His enemy had been warned, Dick was
drunk enough to be dangerous, and so he
thought there was no reason for waiting any
longer, and, rising. he slipped quietly out of
the saloon, and walked over to the “Co-op."
Arriving there, he stood near the door,
watching the proprietor, until the latter
turned, when the hands of both men flew to
their ready pistols, and the shots rang out.
The bishop fell, and Dick, who was a dead
shot, stood calmly looking at his, victim.
The murdered man’s wife ran in from her
rooms behind the store, and flung herself
down beside the body with a heart' rendiug
shriek. Then the men from the saloon rushed
in, and stood around, looking silently at the
bleeding corpse and at the poor wife, who
mourned the dead man as sincerely as
though he had been the kindest of husbands
to her. ‘
Her pitiful sobbing aroused the sympathies
of the rough crowd,_and they began to look
- nificantly to a coil of rope, lying on the
counter, but the rest looked at the revolver
still grasped in the fallen’inan‘s hand, and
they shook their heads. ' _
Dick Johnson saw and understood, and he
quietly backed up against the wall, drew
another six shooter, and proceeded to make
his defense. He told the story of the bill of
sale. “You see, boys,-hoswindled me. Now,
- you know, a man ain’t a-goin’ to be cheated
like that, an’ not try to git revenge for it. I
give him fair warnin’, ho had, his chance at
mo; I done it all up reg’lar, au' there hain’t
no call for hard fcelin’s agin’ me. I’m sorry
for her, but you know it ain’t my fault be-
cause her iuau wuz a scamp, an’ needed
his peace. These men were not cowards, but
they knew they could not take him alive
armed in that way, and, besides, they
thought his conduct quite proper, so he was
promptly acquitted by this informal jur ',
and he went quietly home.
Thus was rude justice done. Thus, too,
was it that Caddie did not marry a bishop,
but became Dan Williams’ bride—I. C.
Whittier in The Argonaut.
The Age 'of Aluminum.
' Experiments have been under way at
Cleveland for some months which promise to
provide a process that will produce alumi-
num ata cost that will finally bring that
wonderful metal into all the arts. When
this is done the next century will, be as cm»
phatically the age of aluminum as this is the
age of steel. Ships, locomotives, railroads,
great guns, flying machines, houses,
churches, steeplcs, knives, forks, razors, sew-
ing machines, type, printing presses, and
every other sort of structure or tool in which
iron or steel is now used will be made of
aluminum as soon as that substance is pro—
duced cheaply and plentifully. ‘
that result will be reached. It is the mom
plentiful metal in the world. as it occurs in
common clay, and the trouble has been, and
is, to isolate it cheaply. It is light, tough
and strong, easily worked, and better
adapted to the needs of civilization than any
other similar material. then it can be
made for the same 'price as iron you will see
all the iron foundries close up or go to work--
ing it—and within a decade that result will
be reached. You may be certa'n that the
skeleton of coming civilization will be _mado
of alumiiium.——Chicago' News.
AN ESKIMO KITCHEN.
The Strange Lamp Used by the Cook.
Meat and Soup. "
Let us suppose that in the spring awhitc
man is traveling with a party of reindeer
hunters from tho seacoast, where they usu-
deer migrating northward in‘ warm spring
weather. Such trips I have made a score of
times, and while, of course, they will differ
even in essentials, atypical one can easily be
chosen from the lot. .
‘many little hooks and crooks of camping are
not working asharmouiously as they will a
little later on. The early morning of the
asleep in a snugly constructed snow house—
or igloo as the Eskimos call it—aud as there
is a long day’s trip ahead, to make a desired
hunting spot, it is necessary to rise early. Of
course, it has been daylight since about 2
o’clock in the morning, although the _sun will
not reach the vernal equinox for six weeks or
two months, but the Eskimo does not use
such early times for his morning work, but
rises about 5 or 6 o’clock to begin the day.
The first one to awaken at this hour arouses
the good housewife, whose duty it is to stars
the kitchen me. She simply puts on her coat
and prepares to start the fire directly in front
of her in the stone lamp which does the duty
of a stove. This is an open lamp, very simi-
‘lar to a huge clam shell, the flame burning
along the whole length of the free edge, or
from ten to twenty inches , usually. The
wicking for this strange lamp is a compact
variety of moss, which grows on the rocks,
while the oil is that of the seal or walrus.
The lamp is of stone, 9. sort of soap stone
steatite, as is also the kettle tvhich hangs
over it; the latter is a rectangular dish,
whose length is about that of the flame of the
lamp over which it hanga' Nothing in this
thick stone kettle ever boils, but simmers
away as long as the fire is kept under it,
until the meat in it is cooked in this way,
which usually takes about an hour with ten-
der meats like reindeer, and longer with wal-
rus and seal. The meat is cooked in chunks
varying in sZze, but averaging about that of
one’s fist, and when ready to be served the
breakfast is in two courses, to to speak.
First comes the meat handed around to the
party, who by this time are dressed in their
reindeer suits. When the meat is eaten, the
soup resulting from its boiling is passed
. around, and if it is very cold w‘éather, this
part is not considered perfect unless it has
an inch or two .of hot grease swimming on
its surface. This, undoubtedly, assists them
in resisting the intense cold of the climate.
With the meat, too, a large amount of fat is
devoured during the cold winter weather.-
I.ieut. Schwatka in The Chautauquan.
1 Driving Out the Cattlcmon.
Immigration is coming with a rcsistlcss
tide. Err-Governor Routt, one of the great
cattle owners of the west, when speaking of
how the ranges were being so rapidly set-
tled. recently said: “The cow must give way
to'Naucy and the baby.“ The first indica-
tion of the coming of this great tide of im-
migration was manifested by cattlcmen put-
ting up wire fences and inclosiug vast areas
of land. This sufficed for a time, but immi-
gration still continued, and then after much
litigation the courts said: “Take down your
wire fences.” As the cattleme‘n occupied
these great ranges for a quarter of a century
before it was ever thought possible for them
it is not strange that they should have made
the determined fight they have. The plow-
share now glisteus in the old “American
‘ Desert” and the old cattle trails are being
turned into farms. The cast can hardly
realize the wonderful changes that are tak-
ing place. Within twenty-five years the
buffalo, which used to roam these plains by
the.tens of thousands, are almost extinct.
The great herds of the cattle kings took the
place of the bison, but now the cattle ranges
are being turned— into arms. .
What will be the result? The general im-
pression is that there will be inbre cattle, but
with more owners. The public domain will
soon all be taken, which will necessitate the
dividing and subdividing of the great herds.
The result will come about in a natural way
and without loss, but rather with profit. 'As
the grazing area becomes more circumscribed
the greater the necessity for winter feeding
and the production of somekiud of feed that
will more readily. prepare stock for the
market. Such feel consists of alfalfa,
s‘orglium hay, Johnson and other varieties of
farm grasses, oil cake, roots, etc., while in
' parts of western and southern Texas prickly
pear (a species of cacti) is being largely used
with cotton seed meal or oil cake, with
which it is claimed cattle may be easily fat-
tencd. The beef from animals thus fed is
said to be of a most excellent quality and
flavor.——D2uver Cor. Globe-Democrat.
The principal foreign missionary societies
of the United States send in the aggregate
$.506,295 annually for the spread of the Gos-
pcl in heathen lands. GreatyBritain through
her varioim‘sdcieties expends on misiouaries
64.619.01.19? ' - ,
' —-——“ C.
If there fever was a specificfor any one
complaint. then Carter’s Little Liver Pills
:1 re '11 specific for sick headache, and every
'WUIIIHII should know this. .They are not
onlyn114(1si1ivc.,cu‘re, but a sure preventive
if luken Qvlienlhc' a preach is felt. Cur—-
Icr’s Lillie Liver Pi ls act directly on the
liver and bile, and in this way remove the
cause of the disease without first making
'3 on sic1<1by a weakening. purge. If you try
them you will not be disappointed.
angrily at the victor. One man pointed sig. -
killin'." His revolvers helped him to make '
ally live throughout the winter, back inland, .
where they expect to sea a number of rein- I
The first day is not a good one, for the _
second or third day finds the little party.
to have any value for agricultural purposes, '
Itisonly a question of time iiow'whcn . "
—' inc iiillie world.
J
SOIIE FRGM KNEE l0 ANKIE.
Skin entirely gone. Flesh 11 mass of'dlucase.
Log dinninlslicd one third In 517.1: Condi-
Iimi Hopclciu (‘Ilrcd by the Culiclll‘n
Remedies. -
For three years I wasulmost crinpled willi an
awful sore leg from my knee down In my ankle;
the skin was entirely gone, 111111 111e 110811 was one
mass ot'diseasc. sinie physicians pronounced it
lucurible. 11111111 111mln1sbcd about onctmril the
size of tlic oilier,uu1l 1 was in a hopeless condition.
After tryinguill kinds of remedies 111111 spending
hundreds of dollars, from which 1 got no relief
whatever, I was pursnaded to try your Cunemu
111-11111111113, and the result was as follows: After
three days I noticed a decided change for the bet-
ter, 111111111 the end of two months i was complete-
ly cured. My 110811 was purlllcd, 111111 1110 bone
(whlcli had been exposed lor over a your) gut
sound. The ilcsll began 10 grow. and 10-day, and
for nearly two years past, my leg as as well as ever
it was, sound in every respect, and not a sign of
1110 disease 10 be seen.
5.11. AIIEItN, Dnbols, Dodge 00., (111.
‘Tcrrlblc Sull‘cring from 8111 11151: nos.
1 have been a terrible sufferer for years from.
diseases 01 the skin and blood, 111111 have been
obliged to shun publlc places by reason of my 1119-
llgurlng bumurs. llave 111111 the besx of physicians
111111spentliundrcduof dollars. but got no relief
until 1 used the (:ur1cu1u ltsnubuis,w1nch have
cured pic, 111111 1cft my 1111111 as clear and my blood
1ispui'c1isnebilcl’s IDA MAY BASS.
Olive Branch 1'. 0.. 111153.
From 11113 l'oumls to 172 Pounds.
I have taken several bottles of CUTICUBA RESOL-
vsnr with 1111 the resulls 1 could wish for. About
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weighed 145 poun11s.:1mlto—1hiy I \velgli 1 12 pounds.
(11m. CAMPBELL, Washington, 11. U
Nora—The (‘uricmu ltnsonvnxr is beyond
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Curlcmu,1110 great Skin Cure, and CU1‘1CURA
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Sold everywhere: lirlce, CU'I‘lcunA, 50c. : 80.111.
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BIBI’S
The Green Apple Terror.
'1‘" E green apple in some form will 1011110111 1181111
. long as boys are boys and
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but one thing to do, and
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SANI-‘oub’s GINGER 111 the
housc,:1nd llius provide
. a sure preventative and
never. 111111119; cure for ills
luccdciibn 10' summer,
and to change of water,
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L
food and cllnnilc.
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It is sure to check slimmer complalut, prevent
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TKIbNEY PAINS
' Strains and. Weaknesses,
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1., .A [A
'7 1§§h~f§LMIL
'9 AL
2.22m. .-
magnawonrfifi.
This Invaluable Medicine is acknowled
"1 edbythnumznlsiobc'l‘he llcstCoungedl .
For Coughs, Colds. Sore =
i1; liroat.lfourscncss,Inflammationofthe'l'hroa :
3C and Mouth, Whooping Cough, Canker. Rash,’i
.&c., there is no medicine now in use that has
performed more cures.
3 ”it is Vim-ranted not to contain an! mineral
:subsl:nicc;'it is alsofrcc from lau anum or
squills; it may be taken at any time with or
.3 cct safety. SoldbyallD‘g‘stsSSc. £131. bott cs :1
7 .. 11011113121 8'. SONS. Prom, Providence, ll. 1. ,
‘ Dr. Hayncs’ Arabian Balsam is unequal! -'
. and $1. at Druggists
if
ed for Group. Try it. 251:.
Ladies 2 Those dull
tired looks and feelings
special: volumesl This
1 medy correctsall'con
ditious, restores rigor
and vitality and brings
back youthful bloom
and beautv. Dntqgists.
0 Prepared at Dr. Kilnic sum
.6,” Q (3’ applicant ‘Blncgianiton.Ngi
erso u u answc
‘2‘ 33% Guidcto' ncgnlii'Seuu-‘mei.
For sale IN 1‘. forum. 11 Main street.
ROOT IE’ER
FOR 215113301111.
, 'KNAPP’S
Root Beer Exlrae
A 25 cent bottle makes 10 Gallons of de.
licioua Root Beer. N0 COOKING. Etisi'v
made. The most licnllhy Summer Beverage i«
use for Home and Harvest Field. Large
Bottles at 50c.. 81.25 and $2.50.
Full directions on each bottle. _ Ask for
“ Knapp's Root Beer Extract."
1’. B. KNAPP & SONS, New York
‘ .Estnblishcd 1839.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS.
w M _ _ 601.11 113911., PARIS, 1m
BAKER’S
1111111111 1:11:11.
.- Warmnted absolulclu pure
000011, from which the excess of
_011 has been removed. It has three
times the urength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore for more economi.
,. cal, costing less than one cent a
‘ »- cup. It is delicious, nourishing.
- strengthening, easily dlgesied. and
. , admirably adapted for invalids‘ as
'- ,_ 1 _ I well as for persons in health.
"I. BIKER .81
The "Record.”
The North—113k Record
Is an cslablishcll 1:101. Allliougli
your 0111 ils bin-11111111111 :111'1-1111y averages
3,011 1101111311311 1111311,
11 fact which allcstsns rapinl rise 111111 111‘111 hold on
the public favor. 11 11111111111 1111121111111 and whole-
11011112,,111111 prescnls all the legalnnile news 111
readable, spicy and lcrsc sluipc. 11:1 subscrlplion
price is suulclently low to enable anybody 10 have
it without.discarding any ollicr 111 111cir favorite
Journals. 111111 11. prospcrs willioul encroaching
upon the prosperity of any of 11111 excellent 111111
cslccincil local contemporaries. as is shown by
llle 111121 that it. enjoys 111111 appreciates llle hearty
good Will of all—the (1.17.11'1'1'11. Hour, Sentinel,
Journal and Republican. ,
THE RECORD lsuenl 111 any address for 1111".
small sum of . ,
75 11111111 Year; Single Copies, 2 111111.
Now is the Time‘ to Subscribe <
SPECIAL TO FARM ERS.
T h e R e c o r d
I'U BLIS" I95 EVERY S.\'I'U If “A Y TH E
The New York .Ilatl'iil‘l’ ltcporls
”37
110111 by Grocers ‘evorywliuro.
1311., 111111111111. 11111.
only one
(10 liEC'l‘Eli UP '1‘" A’I‘leD-
Choice
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
. ‘OR SALE -'
II'M/wu
—\N|1——
()u .irwnvu:
mm Nanci. I’lol.
APPLY TO
A. II._IBYI.\'(1'I‘01\',
(l A Z E’I‘T l! 0 FF I 1 7 E.
FURNITURE
a. B . EIJIJS
Opposilc Horse Railway Depot. A good line now
111 sun-.1; of
1111111,. Chamber. Dining and Kitchen
131.71"? x I Till: I:
vcrcliclldat your 11111111: without extra expound:
HOUSATONIC IRAILHUAD.
Dunbm'z/ 11ml Nomad/fl: Division.
(‘urrcclcd April 25111, 13ml.
PASSENGER 111.1le
SOUTH-
Lv. Norwalk. Lv .811. Norwalk, Ar.W|Ison Point
6 0211.111. 11 1011. m.
T 32 11. in. '1' 511 H 8 0:1 ‘-
3' l? “ 821': “ $32 “
111112: ‘1 101:1 ‘1 11120 ‘1
12 51) b. m. 1 110 p.m. 1 01'p. m.
4111 “ 1 «111 " 4 511 ‘1
6 39 “ Mixed 6 511 “ l\l.\'1l. '1' 1111 “ Mixed
8112 1' 811?. “ $15
947 ,‘ 10 ‘24 “ 1031 “
NOE'I‘H.
Lv. WLson Point ‘ Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Norwalk
1 10'11. 111. 1 4" 11. In. 2 10:1. 111.
625 ‘- 11:15 “ 1140 H
845 “ BIS “ 9‘23 “
12111 “ 12 '21 1‘ 121s “
2 55 p.111. :1 0:1 pm. 5111 11.111.
425 “ 5111 '1 515 1‘
735 “
5511 u '121‘» .. 6:111 ‘1
1010 “ 11117 “ 1024 “
W. 11. STEVENSON. Vice-Pres. 111111 (:cn’l Manager.
F‘. C. PAYNE. Superintendent.
.1. 'l‘. Fan's. General ’1‘11'111-1 Agent.
New York. New Haven &
Hartford _Railroad.
JULY 22.1. 1888.
Invasion.
I\' III \\' Y 0 ll [K
Trains leave $011111 Norwnlk as iol.ows:——
For New York.—;\1f1'01111111i1l1ilion 11‘111118 at
6.56, 3.:1', 11.33, 11. 111.. 1.;0 (local) 2.41. 5.15,
7.110. 8.11. 111.15, p. 111. Express ll'lllns :11 5.16 (ex-
cept Mondays), 11.118.11.12, (local). 7.221 (local), 1.511
(10111108111 (local) 9.051 (Sprlnglleld local), 111.131,
11.45 11. 111.; 12.59 (Springllcbl 103111); 41111, 5.51.
6.10. Washington niglitexprcsslaw 11. 111. »
For New Haven and the Enni.—Acconnno-
11mlon trains at 6.111. 7.331. 11.511. 10.44 a. 111., 1.41,
4.22, 5.34, 5.411. 9.411, 11.117 p.111. Express irauis
at 1.1611. 11:. (Waslnnglon night express), 9.11:,
111,23.'a. 111.; 12.111, 1.13, (local). 3.01, 4.11 (11011-
sillonic Express) 5.118 (Niillgmuck Express) 11.20
(Bridgeport spec-1111),i.13,(spriligllcl1l local).7.21
(Bridgepmt special) 12.43.11. 111. (Boston express).
Sundays.-—-Aceoimnoda110n 7.215. 9.11 11. 111.,
un1111.ril p. 111.
(1. M. SHEPARD, (:cn. Supl. '
U. 'l‘. IlliMl'S‘l‘l-JAD, (lcn. Puss. Agt.
Ill 11 EUII‘ lil N E BETWEEN
s1111'1‘11 1011111111
11.- 1-: w Y o R K
THE arcane“
I Y
I 1‘. q, , ,J
- _-¢ 1' L . r
Ipwr‘t .,11' ‘Wfi ,
. w,__."..; in"? ”’""“-=éi
(yr/'17 1’)!" ALBANY.
Will make 111111 y 'I‘rips, Sundays excepted, leav-
ing Nlulil .\()l’WzllK at 1:511 :1. 111., rclnrlbllg leave
New York, pier 2:: East River (foot 11011111111111 St.)
2:311 p. 111., East 2311 sll'ccl, 2:51! 0. n1.
Single. 'l‘ickols._ ‘- - 4017151113
Excursion Tickets, - 600111118
l-‘lll'litill'l‘ RECEIVED FRO.“ ’1' A. ll. ’1'" 5 I'. A .
W'Allpersons are forbid trusting any of 1110
employees of the boals on this 1111131111 account of
the owners thereof. 2211
m. OLD AND RELIABLE
1111111181 New York Freight L111.
City of NM 21111 111111 Eagle,
Will make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwalk. st ipping at South Nor-
walk. Leaving Pier 23,1001. of. Beckmau streets
New York every evening 111 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at
2 p. in. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.
l-‘relxlit taken from and received for all point
on the Dallbury 11ml Nornalk 111111 5110111111}: 111111-
romls 111 Ilreall‘y 1111111111111 Bates.
1'pon application to agents the (.‘ny of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere 111 New York or its vicinity.
Wall persons are forbid mistlng any of the
employee 011121: limits on thisllne 011 account of
be owners inert-01. 1141
p WI‘EIi. Ii. 11' U l (i UE,
FLORIST 81 NURSEBYMAN,
UNION AVENUE,-
'North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NORWALK. - - CONN.
Dealer in 111 Green House 1111-1 1101 House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plums, Frail and Urnamen
1111 'l‘rccs Slirubbcry, Vlncs. Cut Flowers always
011 11111111 and all sorts of designs in [flowers arranged
to order. ' , 41y2
Grading and lie-filling Ccmetcryl’lots
prompt.) attended to.
11111.1. 1111111.
,Meat. Fish, Vegetables. 81c.
IIICIHVOOD 1v ANDREWS.
MAIN STREET.
All kinds of 1119 best qualities of Meals. Fish,
Clams, Vegetables. 13111., are kept constantly 011
band. 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 and generous dealing.
ly-lo LOCKWOOD .11. ANDREWS.
a... s. 13......
Livery. Boarding, Sale.
Feed and Excliaiw e
Si t a. b 1.9 22-11
"pawns:
II‘ERY' 8"“ '
N o. 14 Knight 8 t
(.nrear of Horse Car Depot),
NORW'A [.K , CONN.
Carriages furnished at 111 hours.
1....irteons
alleutlon and zentlemmily drivers. ly
To "111 veiitors
111-:0. 11. _ BYING'TON
OFFICE 1
Cor. louisiaaia 11:. _and 111181
Washington, D. 0.,
Given his Personal Allemion to Procnru;5
Patents for Invention:
In the U. S. l’atont (lace and all Feral;
Countries. '
An experience of nearly ten years in the Pauli'
01111212 has given him a perfect familiarity wit.
every classiuc-allon of invention and the purlltnmi
EHAMINERS AND ‘BUREAUS' to which (111.11
and every Invention ls referred. He has a 1:011.
plete fumiliarixy with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, 1110., kc.. kc. nu.
every detail of the office, and GIVES 1118 Pick-
SUNAL .-\‘1"1'EN'1‘IUN to the Interests of his
clients. Debug on the ground, and Visiting 1111.
Patent (mice dally, be can serve Inventors in
securing the" Letters Patent far more advamsge -
011st than Solicitors who do not reside
WashingtOn.
I bean-«lies and Rejected
Applications
A Speciality. To all those whose applications
have been rejected. be will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent ()111cc lteoords.
prior to an application for a patent, wlli be made
for every small chargcmnd, novice or informa-
tlou in regard to patents will be glven in full
detail in acircnlar which will be mailed free of
charge to every 11111111011111. He has special
facilities also for
Procuring Patents in. Ensign
Counlnts. ‘
11c relera to any onlcer of the Patent Chloe, and
no inc many Connecticut luvcnlors for wlicm'rlze
has done business and taken 0111 Ln‘una Puss
-NORWALKSGAZE1‘T—E, WEDN
DAY 1.1m; srnsmnns
NEW YORK AND ALBANY.
DAILY (except Sundays). _
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton st. (by annex)” 511011.111.
Leave New York, chiry st. p1cr.. 3.41111. 111.
Leave New York. West, 2211 51. plvr._. .. . .1501! :1. 111.
for ALBANY, landing at West. 1’01111, hiiii'lilii'g,
I'OHEIlkcexmlc, libiebeck, (1111911111 111111 111111111111.
Returning, leave Albany ................. 8.8:) :1. in.
A 11110 BAN I) attached to each bout. ;
oolvuno'rums: _ ' .. ‘ ‘
\VES'l‘ POINT, NEW 1111116111111 POI.(:1.1\.1.1-.1 - ,
51E with down day boat. I
RilINEllECK. by ferry willi Ulster 111111 Dulc-
ware 11111110111 for resorts of 1 he ClllSkillH,
CA'I‘SKII.1.S,w11h special trains on 1110 1‘11111-
kill Mountain ltnllrorn. - , '
1 HUDSON with Boston 111111 Albany Railroad for
Cliatham, Plitsiieia. cic. ‘
ALBANY, with New York Comm] 111111 Hudson
River Railroad for 11111111. NIAGARA 11‘.\' 1114.11111-
11110 and the Weslj with Boston and Albany 11:111-
road and h'liulllillrg Ram-mid [oi-Bosnia; wnh llcl-
awnre 111111 11111111011 (:o.‘8 Railroad for alloiilrcal
1111111110 N(1l‘lil.illlll \Vlill SPECIAL 'l'lt.\ii\'n TO
AND 19110.“ S:\ K.»\'l‘0(l.-\.
'1 he New York 'l'ranslci' Co. will call for 111111
check baggage 1min hotels and residences. 31211
11111101111111.1111 DAYI'IGHT- I
'Will lo sold Ifapplicrl for soon.
‘TEN ROOM COTTAGE,
within five' minutes walk of the
bridge, with never failing well of
cxcelIent water. and a cistern
holding three hundred hogs
heads, for laundry pnrposi s
all modern Illlpl't v1 111111.11.q
conveniences. 011-. (RM
owner SSOCI‘. and
will be sold for
$5,000 wiili 01in
[$1,500 down.
to satisfac—
tory parity.
111131 Enquireat GAZETTE Oi-‘rimr.
ANCHO R L
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN.
Slcanisliip “CITY 1111‘ 11mm” from New Y1 rk
WEDNESDAY, 5.3111. 5, 111-1. :1, 01-1. 211.
Largest and "nest passenger SU‘HIHH' 111111111.
Cabin, $10, 5611, 111111 3511 second-class 32:11,
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamer every Sallmlay from New York 10
GLASGOW AND LONDON BERRY.
'Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Lonilouderi-y, Liver-
» pool or Delrusl. $45 or $55, Second-class. $311.
Slecriigc, outward or 11112113111, cillicr s1.- 1cc. $211.
Saloon Excursion 'l‘lckels at Reduced Nines.
'i‘i'avclers’ Circular Letters of Credit, and Drai 1s
fm any amount Issued at lowest current rules,
For Books or '1 ours,'l'l1n.cls or 11m"oi-information
Apply to HENDERSON 111103., New York, or
STILES W. CURTIS,
.\"1.1.11w.-ii.1;, roxx. .
1“"
.4, ..
.‘. a! .l_.-
Gilli 6
N'l‘.‘ “'lN'I‘EI) FOR THE
LIF‘E
~— 0 F——
un. 31111111115.
SE B i8
I'l‘S ROMANCE AKINRBALI'I‘Y.
H11 111 Humble lad Reached the Head of an Inn.
TheCareer and Achievements of this
Easterly Leader of Men in Battle; Realis-
tic Deseriptions of the March, Raid, and
Charge of the Horsemen; and Graphics
Sketches of olher Great Cavalry Leaders
This book has been in prcparal ion several mom u
is beautifully illustrated, elegantly printed. and
written in a graphic and interesting style. by (:01.
Frank A. llurr, of 1110 211 lllcliigan C 1ry.
We want an :icllvc,c11ergciic caiivnsacr in every
township in the United States lo: take orders [or
11113 bom. It is the book for the times. 112x501-
1Iicrs, Comrades of 1110 Grand Armyaunl all 0111ch
can make money rapidly and easily with this book
A gems now :1: mu 1; report great success. Apply
:11 once for agency, 111111 secure choice of trrriiory
J. 1.. 8111. l. REID,P11., Providence, 11.1.
SOLIIIEES, ’A’i’i'llN’l‘éiliV
M. L. avmcrou,
Pension .11 limp-1.111;”,
241 Eighth Street, N. E.. ’
\VASHING'X‘ON I). (3.,
Located at the National Capital, adjacent 111-11111110
Executive Departments, gives me supul 1111‘
advantage in the prosecution of Claims
against! the United States.
INCREASE ,YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls me 01111111-(1
10 11111111211 higher raicol‘ pension 1111111 they now
receive. lnagrcal majorny of cases 111 which
pension was grained for disease. the pcnsioncr. is
entitled 101m Increase of rate, 111111 in most cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries me
disability increases (3110" year. As [-1110 passes 1110
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were in 111‘s! rated too low, and it oncn occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously“:-
duccil by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on :1. disabliny not set forili in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
morcliberul 1111111 formerly, 111111 boiler rating oz...
_be had for many disabilities. 1 make a specially
of Neglected 11ml [lain-1111!. Claims, and if you Will
presenl mc wilh a brief stulcmclit of your case,
stating by whom 11 was presented. 1 will 1111111111 11
rehearing of your case, and, if it has merit. will
procure 11. favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when ii
only icquires a omnpelcnt arioriicy to make them
good oases. .S'olllirrssin/1117110 with disabilities
COHIJ'IM‘IHI 1‘ 11 501211111, who have ’IIUl applied/or (1
pension, should (I!) so us it is their kluu'l'.
SOLDItRS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were 111 that service sixly days. [or their
WilIUWH 111101. rc-marricil] are CilflilICil tossmo per
. 111011111 Irmn .hinnury 29111, 1857. 1f20
GEO. .w. BENNETT
D BNTiS'r.
HUBBELL’S BUILDING.
Oflicc hours from 9 A. M. to 5 1’. M..
3‘ ‘(u‘l'l
15%..
.xuuw,\i.1{. -'
I won avenveobi
-——'1'n crime 111 and look over my sleek (if——
Mo.n.uments
— -AND—-
FUN N.
HEADSTONES
Before Ilicy buy alivlllnig 011110 1111111. A sclccllon
can be made from ”18111 111111211 better than from
photograph or pencil sketch. llcslieellully.
P. W. [1111135.
“5
CAN FIND
AS FINE AN ASSOlt'l‘MEN’l‘ HI"
M E A T s .
’ —A'l‘——- _
F. W. SMI’I‘II’S MAIRKE'I‘.
55 Main Street.
01 Norwulk?
1fi"Every1hiugis selected by Cmnpcb-nt
Judges of our Iinc:of goods.
.M'nflon,
Country Dressed
[lamb 11ml ' Veal.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
1548 19 mo. w. smx'rn.
Middlcsex Banking Company.
0 I“ MIDDLE'I‘OW .\', CON N.
Organizedumlcr charter from the 511110 of ('on-
, licctlcut; 01111111115500.1101).
6 per cenl. lnvcsumcnt Bonds 1:1. Par 111111 Accrued
interest.
11. B. CltAUFUltl‘. Agent.
Room 2 Masonic Building.
For Sale cheap.
SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence. with gate,
1111111 perfect order and as good as new.
Will he sold at a sacri-
. Enquire at
GAZETTE OFFICE
adout 120 feet. in length.
fleeif applied for soon.
:130, ~-
In all colors. The Art Shades are Decoratea
and Transparent. All Minetto Shades. Plain
or Decorated. are unsurpassed in Beauty.
flurabilify and finish. .Hountea' on first-
class Spring Roller ready, to hang.
I. _ o. warm nv’s
—: AR 7' STOR J:—
57 1-2 Main 51. . So. Norwalla .
Entire stock moved from Danliury to So. Norwalk
IIII clillius. Engravings. Artulypcs, l'nsl cls.
\Vulcr Colors, Etc.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
11111. 51116! of ARIISIS’ MATERIALS.
Albums Fascia, (‘aliiuct 11‘1-1111111.
Ladles’ Stationery and Box Papers. Whiting
Slandard Linea, c112.
1111121 \V. P. WHITNEY. Manager.
For Sale at a. Sacrifice. i
no YOU KNOW THAT YOU]
As can be found in any market in this town
N. B.—Mlcr May 121.11, a complete sleek of ,
ESDAY‘. ,SEPTEMBER5, 188-5.-
“YALE:
Bum—cs Cougar:
'NEW HAVEN, CONN.
is the only thoroughly-equipped institution of the kind in the
State, and ‘the only one where actual business is
transacted one real value
IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
17' ‘, :-* .. ,__ . .. ,
View of the Practical Depaiiment wlicrc Students are engaged in actual business opera-
tions, including the Retail, \Vholesale, Jobbing and Commission, and Banking Business;
the business of one office alone averaging from Twenty to Forty Thousand Dollars per
(lay in College funds, or $50 to $100 in U. S. currency. ~
This is the manner in Which our Students are taught to shoulder the responsibili-
ties of handling thousands of dollars in their business life.
This institution has graduated more successful business men than all other business
schools in the State combined. Bank presidents and other prominent and practical busi-
ness men who have made a careful inspection of the College and its several departments, ‘
and especially the banking department, where the books and methods are thesamc . as
those found in’any National Bank in the country, concede that no College _
in this country offers superior facilities to persons seek-
ing a business education. . 1'
WE 11111; THE anszuscnunnv +
Into the details of our system of practical business training, and do not fear a comparison
with that of any similar institution in the country. \Vc do not recognize as competitors
those institutions which, without an abiding place or the necessary facilities for imparting
a thorough business education, are constantly presenting their claims for patronage. \Vc
invite any person contemplating a business education to visit our College and inspect our
method of instruction and be convinced of its superiority.
- SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
We desire to call Special attention to this new department. A Special .tcachér is cm-
ployed, whose whole time is devoted to iiistiuction in this branch, thereby enabling Stu-
dents to pursue the course under personal instruction, and also receive the superior ad-
vantages which this College offers in obtaining situations. It being an independent study,
we form no classes, and scholars may enter at any time.
W BUSINESS MEN SUPPLIED with competent Assistants
at short notice. No charge for situations procured. _
A SPECIAL RATE FOR I888.
For further information call at the College,
Life Scholarship only $35.
oraddress . .
R. c. LOVERIDGE,
890 Chapel Street, Insurance Building,
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
_—__——
__.__—
.—
_—
hl‘p _ / ' ,’ ‘
all?!” {a} [4,1 ,‘I' ¥
, - a" , (Minn; ”a 1' E3-
1'
noel“)
» I
1
1
.14
1
1 Wash... '1
1.I
alii'finefabrics
Ii. ems...
“j. W“. ,' ' 11
. k{IL“5551710"3‘1‘1‘2’4' ~+ ' ‘Z— .; "I 01110
- .. ‘1' If, is effect-fin _‘br r14; I'll .:
MIMI tfoiIri‘ and Bath, 7’. . ‘- ' ' :uIII
I» ,2 -‘ d £1.11: TE.— . ac. be:
#115152; I5i )mmral ) fl Jfifigfigéhmgeflf J3;
_—
7.!
UNACQUAINTEB WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL 0.7M”
HUGH USEFUL INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS .IAP 0F Till
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 81. PACIFIC R’Y.
Its central position and close connection it): Eastern Lines at Chicago and
true mid-link in that transcontinental chain of steel which. unites the Atlantic
and Pacific. Its main line and branches include Chicago, Johet, Ottawa. La Sane,
Peoria. Geneseo. Molina and Rock Island, in Illinois: Davenport. Haunting,
Indianola, Winterset, Atlantic, Knoxville, Audubon. Harlan, Ga Centre
. _ _ . - - ’ 1.1,- —- and Council Blufi‘s', in Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron,
8'4 : _FaE ,' ‘st. Joseph and Kansas City. in Missouri: Lea worth
5" '-: -, .. ‘ I , ,5 Minnesota; Water-town and Sioux Falls, in Dakota, and.
'1 ’93 - many other prosperous town! and cities. It also om a.
CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from the Pacific Coast and in' to
elegant DINING CARE, magnificent PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS;-
and (between Chicago. St. Joseph. Atchison and Kansas City) restful DECLIN-
IN G CHAIR CARS, seats FREE to holders of through first class tickoh.
(GREAT? ROCK ISLAND ROUTE),
Extends west and southwest from Kansas City and St. Joseph to rdrbury,
Nelson, Horton, Topeka, - - . ,wrggr‘ibrmmk Horington. Hutchinson,
Wiohi Caldwell. and: all g .
interior ansas and beyond. ,5
of the celebrated Pullman g.
All. safety appliances and modern in roveme ta. Comedians. well built
stations. Colerity, certaipty, comfort and luxury assured. ' .1...
Is the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island. Atchiaon, Kann- Oity, and Kla-
neapolls and. St. Paul. The tourist route to all Northem‘summor Resorts. It.
Watertown Branch traverses the most productive lands of the great 'fwheat and
The short line, via Seneca and Funkakso. offers superior .-
- facilities to travel between Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Lafa-‘
yotte. and Council Bluflb. St. Joseph. Atehison, Lauren.
For Tickets. I" 9.12:. Folders". m- any desired information,
apply to any Cou;..m Tic‘t“ 02.23 in the United States or Canaan/or adds...
15. ST. 1011", E. A. HOLBROOK, I .
A”
continuous lines at terminal points West. Northwest and Southwest. make it the
Washington, Fairfleld, Ottumwa. Oskalo‘osa,West Liberty, Iowa City,DecHofnu,
van
and Atchison. in Kansas; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in
tanned“, pineal.
making all transfers in Union Depots. Fast Trains of fine DAY COACHES.
THE CHICAGO, KANSAS &. NEBRASKA R’Y
‘1
lasted track of heavy steel 5‘!" -
‘ ..
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
dairy belt” of Northern Iowa. Southwestern Minnesota and Halt-Central Dutch.
worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
General manager. . 0911'! Ticket 3 M
CHICAGO. 11.1..
‘WE‘SEND BY MA“. SH . I
“Gimme-1m,” [3'04
TWO 8/80
SMALLPACKS SHE‘SPOSTPAID'. .
"390111335119"
Sheridan’s Condition Powder
is absolutely are and highlyconccntratcd. One ounce is worth a pound'of any other kind.
Ise
Strictl in
medicine, to c given in the food, once (1111133111 small doses. Prevents and cures all 11 .ms of IIEIIS.
Worth its weight in old when hens arc moulting, and to keep them healthy. Testlmoulnls sent free-
by mail. Ask your rugglst, roccr, general store. or feed dealer for it. It you can’t get it. send at-
once to 1111. Take no other 11d. We wlll solid Vista-11d bKInall as follows:-—A new, cnl 1|.
elegantly illustrated copv of the “FARMERS" POUL‘ ‘BY BAIS i‘G GUIDE” (prlce 2'; «MS: tells ow
to make money with a few hens). and two small packages of Powder for (10 cents; or, one large '2 M
pound can and Game. $1.20. Sample package of Powder. :5 cents, live for $1.01). Six largo cans. ex reas-
praid, for $5.00. Send stamps or cash. I. S. JOHNSON & 00.. 2': Custom-House street. Boston.
j duced by disease germs.
is the only remedy:
CONTENT. '
Why should a e mourn o’er a sorrowful past
And crave for a peace that will come at last!
Each life hath woos that are keen to bear--
Its pains and Its heartaches and its despair,
It is better to laugh than sigh and grieve:
To sorrow 1n tears is not to live—
From paln win gain and be content!
Why should we fear in a halting place
To peer beyond with an eager face?
Each life hath gloom and bewildering waste
Where fruits grow fair that are bitter to taste.
It is better to haste through a thorny way
Than to haltfa its path to wait a new day—
Make fair each care and be contentl
Why should we sigh for a dear love, dead,
That was lost to our life by faith misled?
FJich life hath joy, that wins and slays
With its promise of hope and its sad delays
It is better to watch by a fading gleam ,
Than to woken to gloom from a vanished dream-
Endure. and thou art sure to find contentl
Why should we fail or falter 1n strife
'l'wixt good and the ill that prevails in life?
in reaching for heights, unblest or bloat.
Each soul of us hath some war with rest;
Crowned or uncrowned at the end of the figh'.
"I‘ls better to battle than flee in aflright,
Better to lose than to lament—
Iio hath enough who both contentl
'—Harr1et Maxwell Converse.
A Trick of Advertising.
One man after another stooped down,
picked it up, and, then dropped it like a hot
potato, while the flush of mortification rose
to his temples. It was at the corner of Clark
and Washington streets. Right on the side-
walk, in full view of passers by, lay a bank
book with a check for a. good round sum just
peeping out from it. At least it looked like
a bank book and a check. It was the closest
fac-similo of the genuine thing ever palmcd
011’ on an unsuspecting .and strictly honest
public. The little book was of the right size
and tint, was dented in the middle, as if from
frequent use, bore a number and a name, and
the two inches of check that offered them-
selves to view looked _enticingly naturaL
But, of course, it wasn’t a. bank book nor a.
check. You opened the book and you found
nothing but an advertisement of some in-
surance company in it. And that was why
every one who got fooled flushed such a
bright tint—more from sorrow than from
anger or shame—Chicago Herald.
The Umbrbllu in Canada.
I was walking on King street, Tomato, one
day with a gentleman, a Canadian, who was
carrying my umbrella over my head for me.
I noticed that every woman who passed me
looked at me with a superior smile or a pro-
longed stare. I could not understand it, as
my frock was plain and I had discarded my
jaunty American hat and had an outand-cut
Canadian chapeau, about which there could
be no mistake. Finally I asked my com-
panion:
“What is it they are staring at?”
“They know you to be an American,” he
answered, “ because I am carrying your
umbrella. A Canadian woman would no
more expect her escort to carry an um-
brella for her than she would expect him to
fly, but American women expect these little
attentions. They are used to them, they
take them as their right, and,” he added
gallantly. “Canadians are happy to give
them to the Yankee queens.”—Edith Sessions
Tapper in Chicago Herald.
Heart Lore Found in Books.
Therefore book knowledge is great knowl-
edge. Besides, the book is a material link
between two persons, a chain made of matter,
I mean, by which they can bind themselves
by reading aloud, and by enjoying together
not only the author’s mastery of the theme,
but also his force of language. his eloquence,
his poetry, his wit. Reading together is
great bond of union; also it has this advan-
tage, that there is heart lore as well as mind
lore in books, there being poets and story
tellers as wells as historians and philosophers.
There is no point or height in human experi-
ence which friends and lovers may not climb
together in books. They may choose from
the circle of the sciences or sweep over the
whole orbit of them—_“J. V. B.” in Globe-
Democrat
‘ How to Purify Cities.
Dr. John C. Peters says it would be an
easy matter to clean city streets and at the
same time purify the air. by the issue of a
dilution of bromine. Sixty cents worth can
be diluted in three or four hundred gallons of
water, which, if sprinkled on the streets,
will be found effectual in purifying the germ
laden atmosphere of the heated city. Used
on the streets it is one of the most powerful
disinfectants. If city streets were sprinkled
with adilution of bromine, the sewers and
the sub-ways flushed with it, and back alleys
and the docks disinfected, it would do much
to break up diseases which rage in certain
districts of our cities—Herald of Health.
They Don't Play nail on Sunday.
“Does the Washington nine play ball on
Sunday?” asked a Y. M. C. A. of a man who
had backed the club. ,
“No,” was the gruff reply. .
“Oh, I am so very, very glad,” said the Y.
M. C. A., rubbing his hands.
“Well. you needn’t be,” responded tho
backer, “they don’t play ball on week days,
cither.”——lVashington Critic.
'l‘lic Disappointed Undertaker.
— Citizen (to undci'takcr)—I thought, Mr.
Mould, that you were going 011’ on a vaca-
tion. '
Undertaker—l did intend to start over a
month ago, but old Mrs. Beutly was taken
dangerously ill, and I’ve been sort of hang-
ing on, and (in a. low, injured tone of voice)
I’ll be blamed, sir, if she ain’t getting better.
--'l‘he Epoch.
Actresses In France.
High life is barred against actors and
actresses in France. It is everywhere under-
stood that no actress cnters a fashionable
front door in Paris save in her professional
quality. She comes to act or to recite. says
her say, and then departs; mingles never
with the audience who have applauded her
tothe skies—Paris Letter.
Looking at me Cheap Suit.
“Father, the paper says you ‘ofliciatcd at
tho wedding,‘clad in the traditional garb of
the clergy.‘ What does traditional mean?”
“Traditional, my son,” replied the poor min.
ister. as he looked at his cheap suit of black
with a sigh. “refers to things that have been
‘handed down.’ ”—Chicago Tribune.
. 0n Independence Day.
A correspondent writes mo regretting that
I was not in San Francisco on Independence
day. I am sorry to have disappointed him,
but Ialways go out of town as faraspos—
sible on that audible annivenary. The day
is known tome as the Glorious Go Forth.—
San Francisco Examiner.
though your 11
Hendricks. l 5....
large one!
, .
onto till} third and fourth gcucmunui
yea scrofula and salt rlieum is cured by
Foulnine's Great Discovery. For sale by
C, Lapliam, 11 Main Street Norwalk. '
For a'man to think he will live forever
is the mistake of a man’s lifetime.
There are many forms of nervous debil-
ity in nicnlhat yield to the use of Carter’s
Iron Pills. Those who are troubled willi
nervous weakness, night sweats, cfc.,
should try them. ’ "
A false chord of music is a discord. A
false com of wood' is about scvcn-cigliths.
Fact—b111, as the newspapers say : “no-
body will believe it," Fontainc’s cure for
' Consumption is guaranteed to cure diseas
es of the lungs. For sale by C. anhum,
‘ 11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Even the illiterate mun finds pleasure in
a book—~11 it be a plump pocketbook.
The microscope demonstrates that con—
sumpliou, asthma and bronchitis are pro.
Fontainc’s cure
For sale by 0. Lap-
liam,11 Main Street, Norwalk
Afnsbiou note to be observed is that
grass widows should not wear weeds.
If you have numbness in arms or limbs,
11mm. skips beats, thumps or fluucis, or
you me nervous and irliiubIc—iu danger
of shock—Dr. Kilmer’s 0ceau~chd regu-
lates, relieves, cairects and cures. For
sale by C. Lapham, Main street.
It is claimed by old hunters that a rab-
bit trail is merely a bare line:
Why should I not have confidence in
that which has done me a world of good ?
;It you had suffered years with liver com—
:plaiut and got cured by 1151113.: Sulphur
Bitters, would you not too have confidence
in them? _J. R. Nash, [lob-l Winthrop,
Boston.
The most successful dentist must expect
to run against a snag ocoasionally.
Hon. John Noah-y, juslicc of the peace
I and ex-membcr of [he [louse of Repres—
entatives from Meredith, N. H., was for
twelve years a terrible sufferer with rheu—
matism. He says: Iciinnot Obialn any
medicine which does me so much good as.
your Sulphur Bitters, and I think it is the
best medicine made.
It will be difllcultto work in Bclva Ann
Lockwood as the favorite son of any state.
The Be ublicans want to put in their
work on ndiana, Connecticut and other
' doubtful Slates and not waste llicir ammu-
nition on England. Every electoral vote
of‘G'reat Blimin is already practically cast
for Cleveland.
1
Can be Obtained
BY USING
"’ 0W8
Ii.” beg 3:4. 3.
'1'” fZ‘Z’L i‘ ZEL
{—i‘ '1
;..
u, 11 impurllies from . ‘
‘ , i’lm lea Salt .’
_r‘, Flee Worms :11.
Burn. t given the complexion n freahnes- and trans.
which cannot be obtained by any other, even 11 the (illllmernlul u.
arsenic. It Is unequaled as a ienntlfier of cg: hnlldsrrefinln 11h.
skin andmakingitsoft, clear and white. Witch Hazel ’l‘nilpz ctr-m.
Is not a paint or powder and to cover up the im urillcs of the skin
but a remedy that heals perfectly and converts the sums to rnvi 1 I I
beauty. Price nitri'il box. 25c. For Sale BY ALL .1 I a
mm: mm "mm on. ”R"““"“"‘S-
GLIIIWHVIIIE 601M
”German Remedy.”
Inums‘ 11211 THE 311.11. I
For those deathly Ladies in delicate
Bilious Spells, de- health, who are all
Bond on_ SULPHUR .mdown.1:honldnsc
irrnizs, it mil cure EULI’D 1:1: Dirrisns.
you. 1
X _-:-'=m- ‘ $1,000 Will be paid.
The Giant Dyspcpgéor acasc whereSt’L-
X X
siais cured by usiu nun lirrruns will
SULPHUR humans. at assist or cure. I 1.
——-m never fails.
Operatives wlioarc —-—————-
closely confined in Cleanse the vitiatcd
.tlie mills and Work lood when you see.
shops; clerks, who its impurities burst-fl
I do not procure suf- ing through the skin
flclent exercise, and in Pimples,I}lotchcs,
all whoare confined and Sores. Rely on
in doors, should use “um-111m mucus
;, Summon Birmus. mi health will fol-
They wxll not then low.
.he weak and sickly. r_.
——=l" . r Sum’uuu linrzus
General Debility will cure Liver Com- ‘
accdsagentle tonic laint. Don’tbcdis- '
1159 Summer: Brr- cmmgedgitwillcure
runs, and you Will you.
not betroubled. - .. ._ A
————_--—I SULrnL‘n Ill'l‘Tl-ZRS
Don’t be without a willbuihl youup album
bottle. Try it; yox make yozisti‘ongund
willnotregrctit. lIncaluiy.
)
Sulphur Bitters. -
Seiid‘two 3c. stamps 11; A 1‘.'()i-1lu':iy' .1:- (,‘c.
Lawrence, Mass, and 1111.1)ch .111 clx-gnnt sci. or
Fancy Cards free
Q"‘
111 ch. {IIIQ 131.711
illANUFAL‘JI‘UHJCIIS AND Illv‘..\l.I-III.\ i.‘\~
LUMBER, TlilBBR,
Shiny/rs, [Jr/1’1,
Uzi/11$, Nils/I
”NIH/.8, ..l/1,1I!/l/I'IIL"'.
II’im/lm' Fran/PS.
l’iclccls, {51'
13111151 11111111111 .1; 11's
"51' Wood 1121 izga-tl 11111.11;
South Nill'll‘nili, 1'1111.
A PAYING - llII’IiS'l‘IIlENT
For 5 ale ,
lN SOU'I‘iI NOIIWALK, .~\ LAlluli
Double House,
Each containing 'l‘cn 11mins, Water, Sf-u'I-l
Connections 111111 Closcls.
Paying 12 per cent. on the mom-y
to be raised.
remain on llu- phu’v i
so I‘PHII‘CI‘.
Mortgage 01111
For furl 1101' informaiinn enquire 111
H c. HYATT. NORWALK,’
1911. Noiuzllk 11-
4511
Or, 111111 rc'ss
(Milne.
11.,
fix
['33
YIIUH
11111111111
1111‘ 1111.011: on
I'I‘S over the 10p course of brick keeping 1110111
in place for years. No more topping of your
cllimneys. ’l‘lie Cyclone Cup prevents zlnwn 111-1111
It is made of ca 1. iron in one [110113 111111 will 11181
for ever. Any one can place it. 11 is cheap 111111
very ornamental. lnordering always St‘llli 0111-
side measurement of your chimney, in number or
brick each way. Extra slzcs made to order
Man facturcd solely by the Sanguine); iron Works
00.. Saugaiuck, Conn- 311130
3.1.. riLLow, Agent, Norwalk.
W. ll. SMITH, Agent, South Norwalk.
1&1. '3 OH var A 13.
(11"1‘1CIAN 11ml 110111.18'1‘,
W)
WILL DE AT nomvhm.
SEPT. lllll & 12$“, ISSS
At Norwulk Hair}.
Havingqualifledmyselfby years of hard slinly
in the bestinstliutions in Europc.andhaviug11111111
practical experience of twcnly-llve years in 1111!
country, I am enabled 111 111111 3121” lo 1111:1111 lenses
most approprintoto restore the vision to 113 origina
vi or and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I ave therefore combined my pruciicc o! 1111
Oculist wall that of an Optician, 111111 am now on-
abled to furnished all lands of lenses and styles oi
Spectacles and Eyc.(11asscs which are made to
order under my own supervision. 10 suit my cus-
omers’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop. Charles 0111151ch
Notice to, Builders.
lilST-QUAIJ'I‘Y BUILDING STONE for
cheap. Apply 1.0 .
112 .1 ~\.V ES SELLECK.
P. 0. 30x25
Removal.
RS. BEACH. Carpet Maker 111111 Layer. has
removed from the Shepherd 1111111111113, 011
11
Lewis street. to No. 7 Main street. where she wil. .
be glad to rcceivc‘and promptly 1111111111 lo :11. - '
orders 111 her line of business.. She woubl also
rctnrnlhauks iortlle liberal patronage bestowed ., .
upon her for the past twelve years. 2911
Norwalk. July 19. lust.
Dressmaking.
1111238)“ lilNG‘dnne in 1111 of the 11110.21 styles
Hutton holes made hr hand. 'Ultl garment
rc-cul and rciilll-(I.
l\1 IISVFANNIE MCKENZIE
. o. 6 South Union Aveuc ,
Post office box 6511. Norivalk.
Norwalk Chronicler