' At the foot of the mountain a silvery brook
" -. I _ Rehearsing iu'rht’thmicalhrden
' In SW of ion thhtten
“I 1,0've som filo” , , e
I love son:
I
I LOVE _$OMEBODY.
Goes merrily, cheerily tripping alghg,
By lichen grayhowider and'nbadovvy'111015»;I
I love whewmop
On the uppermost twig of a light swaying bough
A wild bird is dreamily trifling its lay;
The murmured refrain of a true lover‘s vow, '
That nSbtens the hours of a long summer day,
With rapturous melody, soft, sweet and low; '
"I love soniebody; .Ilove somebody.
I love somebody. -I know—I know— ' : ~
Whispering, I love somebody, I know!“
And pools vfher‘e‘ the pond may: M1010! ‘Igl
"I love somebody, I love somebody; ..- -
I love somebody,I know—Ikno'w-
I love somebody, I know 1"
Flow 0n. fieebmgwatem'yo iirinnflealtrill:
In unison tuned with 1117 y“heaI't‘IIfInul'eet note;
Sing 01:, happy lover, the herb! that thrills
My soul as it sw ells from thy quivering throat!
West wind, in bewildering ecstaSy blow-
For I love somebody, I love somebody:
I love somebody, I know—I know——
I love somebody, I know!
—Montgomery M. Folsom in Atlanta Constitution.
Eisms DREADFUL DAYI
It was in fact 3 o‘clock in the day before
anything out of the usual way happened...
Elsie heard the rain .plashing all night, but‘.
there wastbe sun in the morning, and the
drops quivering In the light, and the yellow
leaves of the beeches falling like agolden'
shower.
“It is a diamond day," thought Elsie as she
went to school.
She was on her way home when a cry of
distress stopped her. It came from one of
, the little girls.
“Well Nan Stebbins, said a scornfiil
voice, “if you will get in the way, you
needn’t complain. Gracious! yo ou‘re noisier ~
than a fog' hornl’l '
Elsie turned and saw little Nan covered
. with mud, having fallen in a paddle in the"
wild skirmish as to who should get out of
the gate first. .
Regina Moore was the bully of the school,
' but Elsie said fearlessly:
I woman's daughter?
“You ought to be ashamed of yourself!”
“Pooh! what’samnddy dress toa wash-
I'Ier mother's got the
tubs handy all the time!” "" ‘
At this Nan's howls 'grew louder. There"
were some cries of “For shame I” that mused
Regina’s wrath.
“You needn't be settin’ yourself up, Elsie '
Fo ,” she cried, in a shrill voice; “you’re
nobody’s daughter!"
Elsie stared at the speaker in speechless
amusement There was adead bush, and— she ful
could bear hei- heartbeat. ,
“Oh, I know," cried Regina, with a toss of
the bedd. “You were fished up, out of the
water, where your wicked father was trying
to dronn you."
Elsie could not quite accept this startling
statement. ,
“It’s not so; you are telling a he!" she
cried, with a sob in her throat.
“Am 1, girls?" exclaimed Regina, in quick
appeal. “Say, didn’t some of you know she
wasn’t Mrs. Ford’s child!”
Elsie cast a frightened glance at the reluc-
tant faces. _ It could not be true! She would
have heard of it before. No one spoke. ' ,
“Bertha," gasped Elsie, to a special friend,
"you will tell me. Is it true?” _
The little German girl spoke unwillingly.
“I believe so; I did hear so alretty." .
Elsie’s heart seemed to die Within her. . It
stopped beating amonient, tbeait .began to
hammer away fast and hard!
“Yes,” went on Regina, in temper; “they
fished you out and put him in prison, and
there he :s to this day. So you'd better be
humble in future, Miss Elsie Nobody”
Elsie stayed to hear no more. Her misery
was too great to bear the gaze of all those
curious eyes. Fastas her feet would carry
her she sped along the pretty country road.
She did not notice as she went a gaunt and
unkempt creature, with the soil of the road
on his clothes, and a hungry fire in his
sunken eyes, who rose from the other side of
the school house fence and followed her.
The tramp had been roused from his sleep
by the shrill voices of the girls, and as he
gathered his stiff limbs together and looked
after Elsie’s little figure in the crimson-
merino, she seemed like a flying flame to
vanish from his sight.
But he did not let her vanish. With his
long and ungainly strides he kept her in
sight, while a queer smile played about his
ugly month.
When Elsie gained her own gate she stood
there for a time, panting and trembling.
She felt as if she could not speak, as if the
flood of misery that had swept into her
hearthl'iad quite drowned out all thought and
speec
Was it not her own dear mami'na who had
kimed 1161' good- by this very morning! How
would she meet her? What would she call
her? How could she speak to her at all! It
seemed strabge, if this dreadful thing were
true, that all things looked serene and just
the same as when she left her home. Her
world had been overturned as by an- -.earth-
quake, and yet she saw no 8,! .
She could not speak yet, she decided-1 She
would wait till the dear time when momma
(oh! she must still call her so) would sit by
her bedside, and talk with her so gently and
sweetly as usual over all the doings of the
day. Yes, she would wait.- But she Sweat
in slowly, with a heavy step and slow. How '
pleasant and bright the familiar room;
looked. It was full of wood odors, too, and;
tinted leaves. Mamma and Aunt Cicely
were busy with their pretty work.
“Ah, here you are, Elsie," cried Mrs. Ford.
“See how lovely our souvenir for grandma
will be. She will know what our. autumn
woods are like now. She never sees such
conflagrations in the sober English forests."
Elsie took the pretty book, and looked at
'the leaf bouquet in a stunned way, but
could not speak. Mrs. Ford was too busy to
notice it, however, for the next moment she
cried:
“We are waiting for you, Elsie, to get us
some more smrlet leaves. - There are beau-
ties on that tree at the corner of thefliarn."
“I’ll get some," gasped Elsie, glad .'to' 'get
out in the air once more.
She emerged just as the quaint figure of
the tramp drew near the house. He waited.
“Ha, there’s the little flamingo again. " he
said, as the slender figure in the red gown
appeared.
Elsie walked slowly, her blue eyes cast on
the ground.
It was rather startling for her to hear a
gruff 1 oice near her utter these strange
words:
“Hallo! goin’ to give yer dad the go byi’I’
She could not believe her ears. She stared
with f1 ightcncd eyw at the cr catln'o who
seemed to have sprung out of thegronnd
like the, fairies and gnomes she. had read
about. Only this was more like an ogre,
with his fiery eyes, and with his cranking
voice, and long black beard and hair.
“What -—what did you say, sir?" faltered
Elsie, thinking it best to be very polite.
“I said are you going 39 give yer dad the
go by?" repeated the man. “Well, you have
g! owed a pretty little creature. Don't know
me, do you? N o mére you couldn’t!"
Elsie' 8 heart beat very fast. She thought
the man must bear it, but she managed to
say:
“Who are “you?
you?”
“Who am I! Ain’t I been a tellin’ you all
along I’m your father.”
Oh, it seemed as if the solid ground was
sinking and rising like the waves of a great
sea as she listened to these dreadful words.
She caught hold of the fence rail tosteady
herself. '
“You look surprised, little one,” said the
man. “Ain’t they told 1'on? Now that's a
shame for it to come on you so sudden. But
they was wrong tbinkin’ I wanted to drown
you. We was so poor, you see, I couldn‘t
bearto see you a starvin’ before my very
eyes, and so I thought I‘d put an end to both
of us at once; but they don’t let ‘folks have
their own way in this blessed country that
they calls free, so they fished you out! ands
put me in prison all 011 a misunderstanding. "
“Oh, it was all true, then!” .
The man‘s words were an aw ful corrobora-
tion of what she had heard at school.
“Now, little one, Pm hungry enough to eat-
you most. I’ve run away from prison, too.
You must hide me, and bring me something
to ca ."
“Oh, I can’t—I”—
“There’s no such word as can’t, ” said the
man, with an awful frown; _“It’swell seen?
I hain’t had the bringin’ of you up. You
must do just as I say. What's to bender nie
takin’ y on with me to help beg, or do the
work for me!”
This awful prospect quite subdued the poor
child.
“You might hide in the bay in the barn,"
she said, her heart beating hard at the pros-
pect, “aInd when I can I will bring out some
food. ” ,
“And something to drink.”
“I can get some milk, may be,. " said the
trembling little girl.
“Pooh! milk—now!” snapped the grimy
man, in a voice that made the poor child
jump. “Cofi’cc of the strongest kind. Say.
do they lock this barn at' night?”
“Yes” 11
“Then you must find the key and bring it
out to me. I want to get off in the night.
Why should I kiiow
‘ Mind, if you don’t do just as I .say,.l’ll claim
you in the morning. No one can keep a child
' from its own father. "
quite crushed with. the misery that had 0.0 I I
Shuddering from head to foot, Elsie showed
the man into the barn, where he made him?
self a bed in the hay.
Then thechild went back into the
upohber She felt so sure of the 1:111
1,5;
an," 'and such 11‘ dread lost this terribl'é'pareiitii
would carry out his threat, that she did not
sné'ififtélfeil her; I‘fii'e b‘as hot" lobkéd'I-‘Ight
since she came from school.”
.On beingaqucstioned, Elsie: admitted that
as had aIVliéiItlaclie, [lid ' e II are came into
r eyes
found a shelter 111 I111 ber childish troubles.
But the horrible phantom of that grimy man
who waited for her in the barn kept her back.
The thoughts of what her life might be, filled
her with cold horror. She laid aside her
pretty, dainty clothes with a v isioii of herself
in rags,;tra1'i'1plng_ down. the long roads and
begging from door to door. It was all as real
to her as could be; she never paused to doubt
-. or question. Oh, how pleasant the soft bed,
IWhite as a snIow’ drift, but warm as wool, felt
to her tired limbs, ,, mils nervous strain had
' ired her, and- like longed to sleep.
She had askéll God to help‘mr, but she did
not see how he could. But perhaps he
would find out a way. However, no miracle
heppened for hes-{end she got up softly at
«last, bling .fi'oi: head to foot, and put on
her clothes. She thought of mamma and
Aunt Cicely in the pleasant sitting room in
the front of the house. It was bright there,
with the student’s lamp on the table, and
, momma with her work. Aunt Cicely was
reading to her. She could hear her 1' oiceI.
Oh! they were safe, and never dreamed of
the poor child who was stealing down stairs
with a shudder, to get the key and go out in
the dark and open the barn for that dread-
ful man.
Perhaps he would take their horse and
ride away, and she would not dare to stop
him: ere felt like shedding a tear at,poor
' Charlie' s possible fate. Yes, he would surely
take the horse, to save himself from the
tramp, and he couldescape so much faster.
At this thought she stopped short, with the
key 111' her hand, and a great pain at her
heart. Ah, she, dared not stop now. She
must go on. She- stood a moment shivering
at the back door, looking out into the night.
. There was no moon, and the trees seemed ‘
trembling in a low wind. Fantastic shadows
appeared to be huddling together. The way
to the barn seemedlong and dark. She had
a basket with a loaf find some cold meat, all
_ she could find. '
She must :1th the door now and leave her ,.
self on the outside. She caught her bre'a’
and grew very cold, and hesitated. The next
momentahandgrasped .her arm a d dr‘e'. .
-her back. ‘
“Is it—it is Elsie," cried Mrs. Ford in
amazement. “Why, I do believe the child Is
_ out of her head. Why, Elsie, child, what
v‘ill'a you‘lloing with a basket and bread! Yes,
it is broad and meat. And what’s in the
other hand? The key of the barn, I do da-
cm" ‘
Elsie burst. into tears, and could not sneak.
Nervous chills seemed to shake her from head
tofoot.- -" »
“Tell me, all, darling, " saiers. Ford, ten-
},derly' “don’t. be afraid. as any one in the
uni-iii”
“It's—my-my father, come back from
prison, ” said Elsie, “and he’s in the barn."
, “Your father, child! Now I know you 'r_e
out of your head." ,
y of hope came like sunshine into El-
8105 .
I “You are my ownII mamIma, then?" She
cried, clasping Mrs. Ford's neck with affec-
tion. .
"Dear, I am not your own mamma, but I
1010 you all the same, " said the gentle wo-
man, kissing and soothing the child, “and
this man nil, imwtor, 'for your own father
'Iand mother are dead. They were wrecked
at sea, but you were saved by a brave sailor.
So we took you to be our ovvn little daugh-
tel. )1
Taking the trembling child on her lap,.
Mrs. Ford drew out all the ,sto1 y.
' ‘We will leave the 'wretch safely locked
up till the morning," she said at the end.
“and papa will be here to settle him. '
"Then I was roaly fished up out of the
w'ateri ’ said Elsie, still very unhappy. “But
Regina m'ade up the rest"; '-
' “This "t'raImp was undoubtedlv lingering
near, and heard her, so he thought he might
make something out of the story.” .’
This was the truth. The tramp w sited' 1m-
patiently for his child victim. But a con—
stable came k:steIad the next morning, and
took him out of his trap and put him in
prison, for he turned out to be a noted hoiso
thief.
Elsie had many happy years, but she could
never think without a chill of horror of that
“dl'elidful day. ”—A,,unii_ Cesil in Once a Week.
' Causing Baldness by Inoculation. .
Baldness is curable to a far greater extent
than we are aware. Notice, however, what
takes place in many cases of loss of hair on .
the scalp by eczema 01' eruptions. Ihfiam
motion produces or is followed by format'
of pus at the root of the hair, which can the
be pulled out or drops out of itself. If our ed:
soon the follicle grows new hair, but 1I‘0I-
peated inflammations and pustuleIs dcsti'o
the life of the follicle, the nerves do 110
aflect it, or its capillaries feed it, and i
shrinks, drying up,, causing permanent loss
of hair. 11;,
A very curious experiment was tried 1152';
an eminent physician in Europe, who caused. ' ‘:-
baldness by. -ii_:ocuiation.I He took the hair- I
’combed from the head of a man threatened
with baldness, cutting it very fine and mix
ing it into the skin of healthy guinea pigs and‘
'- its having a full growth of hair. In the
11 week the hair fell from the poor pigs
aiiId rabbits—the scales scraped from their
backs and the falling hair were transferred
to other healthy animals, who in the second
week of the operation became quite bald.
The same phy club then mixed thi'ee parts
0'! vaseline wi exit of rancid oliv§ oil and
iiibbed 11 sniffing the back or... m): grown
rabbit with a' ' '- excellent gropitblof hair.
Early in the second week a'lomI of:~ hair was
noticed, and the sixteenth day baldness en-
sued. This' is related by no less an authority
than Ziemseu, p1 ofessor of chemical medicine
at Munich. _
The same :nilimmation it the roots of the
bail" may be caused by Irritating applications
which alter the nutrition of the tissues of the
skin, causing fluid to collect under the cuticle
and swelling of the 11 glands at root of the
hair. Croton oil, tar emetic ointment,
oil of turpentine or turpentine ointment, ,
salvee of mezereum,| white and black belle-
bore, with other witch, like herbs, cause
this i
1{hose deadly“ poisons, whose
use By any one ut a physician 1s dangerous,
are applied in eczema of the scalp a dozen'
times in succession, in the most cases curing
the eruption at cost of losing the hair.—
Shirley Dare. .
!I
The Distinctiyely American III-d.
" There is a distinctivhiy American hand,
just as distinctive as those of the Ethiopian,
the Chinaman, the German or the Hindoo.
:11: higcufigus Work, La Science de la Mhin,
D’A‘fpenligny giiotes the strange description
of “Le Yankee,” contained in Michel Chev-
alier‘ s Lettrcs sur l’Amerique du Nord (of
which a translation was published in Boston
in 1839) and concludes: “In a nation such as
this there cannot exist any but bands which
are spatulato and fingers which are square.”
He was partly right and partly wrong.
The American type of hand has this signifi-
cance: The size of the hand indicates a capa-
city for synthesis combined with analysis, a
' capacity to seize the meaning of an entire
subject, and analyze its details with equal
rapidity; the palm gives sensuality and
love of pleasure, the consistency gives great
mental 'activity 'iind love of exercise when
other people are taking it; in, a word, a love.
‘~ "of the display of physical energy, which we -
do not” ourselves practice. The thumb de-
notes an equal amount of will power and
common sense, neither overriding the
other. The fingers again show a love of
, pleasure and luxury, combined with intense
order, regularity and arrangement, and a,»
spirit of impulsive calculation (if I maybe: '
allowed the paradox). a- tendency to act
promptly 0n an impulse and analyze the
and effects of one’s actions afterward
sons to make one’s action, however hasty,
inure t‘o one‘s own good. Dominating the
cutirovcbai'actor is a keen intuition, and a
good natured spirit of criticism, shown by
the long-pointed or conic tips with the short,
round nails—America.
Are you going to travel?
must be vcry careful of your health, or-
your llocfoife‘ bills will cost you more
than our travelling expenses. Abotile
ofSu pliur Bitters will protect you from
all sickness incident to a change of clim-
ate. —-Eoening Telegram.
Wyatlicr in a beer saloon is generally
mug 12y.
A (it of calves caret-ring 11111,,pn52urc do
1101. 11!!!! the idea of tlié poetry of motion,
but they give a man an opportnnily to 91c
tlic veals gn- mound. , ,
The state board of pharmacy r1 ccntly
analyzed twelve of the mast popular mcili-
clues in order to see whether tlIcy were
what they were recommended to be.
After two weeks of careful work. they
awarded the first prize, a gold medal, to
Messrs. A. P. Ordway &Co. propiicioi's-
of Sulphur Bitters, it ybcim! 11: their opin-
1011 the best? and only-.3 strictly pure blood
purifying medicine in the market. ~Week. »
1y Chemist. .
In Boston the horse-fiddle is called the
“equine violin.” ,
“ Isn't the baby a wee little thing for 7
months ?”
“ Ob. not so very. He’s small naturally.
I'l‘licy feed him on condensed milk. "
Relief from sick headache, Ilrowsinoss,_-:
_. unuscn, dizziness, pain in the, side, gum-P
' a'iiiécd Ito‘dlmsb using Carter‘s bittle“?LWcr
l 13,110ng com 1111013 111 , nearly all
‘ sjcd in‘lDllpld iver and-3co'nsllpa11ril
store bcse organs. 10-. their
to perlui: ions 111111 the trouble ceases.
IgartII'r’s Little Livé'r Pills will do this
every time. One pilla dose. Don’t for—
say a word to Mrs. Ford.
,— ‘flfilllnkfiklfi'ih’lfi! 159,111 " saidflm
get this. . Price 25 cents.
exists also in India.
, in.- bed by his v alet.
Ma Istrate—Swear that ,'
811111279...
~111viuL'so
w
.l1' cured.
If so you, ;
_. NORWALK (“AATTTE WEDNIE SDAY, SEPTF \{IBER
THE VASTNESS OF INDIA.
Ancient Nations, Great Cities, Fighting
Peoples—Occupations and Industries.
For eighty years at least writers have cu-
deavored to bring home to Englishmen the
Vastness of India, but, so far as can be per-
ceived, have failed. The Briton roads What
they say, learns up their figures, tries to
understand their descriptions, but fails, for
all his inb01','to Icalize 1v bat India' is-—a con-
tinent large as Eu! ope west of the Vistula,
and with 30, 000, 000 more people, fuller of an-
cient iiationIs, of great cities, of 1"aiietics of
civilization, of armies. i: abilities, pr icsthoods,
organizations for cvciy conceivable purpose
from the Spreading of ”1011i; religions down
to systematic inur'dei. There are twice as
many Bengalcsc as there are Fi' enclimcn; the
Hindostances, properly so called, outnumber
the whites ii! the United States; the Mah-
rattas would fill Spain, the people of the
Punjab with Scindc are double the popula-
tion of Turkey, and I have named but four
of the 11! 1'0 salient divisions.
Every king is 011 the same bewildcr ing
scale. The lighting peoples of India, whose
males are as big as ourselves, as br 1110 as
ourselves, and, 1110! c 1' egardless Iof death than
ourselves, number at least 120, 000, 000, equal
to Gibbon’s calculation of the population of
the Roman empire There are 400, 000
trained brown soldiers in native service, of
whom we hour per linps once in ten y ears, and
at least2 ,000, 000 men who think their proper
profession is aims, who 11011111 live by arms
if they c0ul1l, and of VIIO‘II 110111 England
ncv or bear a word. If the Pr ussiau c011-
scriptioxi were applied in India, we should,
without counting i'cscrvcs or landwcbr 01'
any force not summoned 1!: time of peace,
liavc 2,500,000 soldici'sactually in barracks,
with 800,000 recruits coming up every year
-—a force with which Iiot only Asia, but the
world, might be subdued. There are tens of
millions of prosperous peasants whose board-
ings make of India the grand absorbent of
the precious metals, tens of, millions of peas—
ants beside 11 lioso poverty fellahs 01' Sicilians
01' Cominught men 111' c 1' lab; millions of or ti-
sans, ranging from the men who build pal-
aces to the men who, nearly naked and al~
most without tools, do the humblest work of
the potter.
Every occupation which exists in Europe
The indust! y of the
continent never ceases, for India, with
,ullf ber teeming multitudes, with 1'. popula-
tion in places packed beyond European
precedent, imports nothing either to eat;
or drink, and, _ but for the Europeans, would
import nothing whatever. She'is sufficient
to herself for everything savo silv er. Amid
“logo Yafled masses, these 250, 000,,000 whose
me:§ descriptions zwould fill volumes, the
tide of life flows as vigo: ously as in Europe.
There' Is as muck labor, as much contention,
as much ambition, as muck crime, as much
variety of came! a, hopes, fears and batrcds.
It is still possible to a nioneyless Indian to
become viziér'iif ,a' dynasty older than his-
tory,flIDI-.. ilnanée- minister of a new prince
whose personal fortuiic in hard cash is
double that of the late Emperor lVilliam, 0r
abbot of a nionaster richer than Glaston-
bury evcr was, owner f an estate that cov-
ers acounty, head of a firm whose transac-
tions may .vie with those of the Barings or
Bleiébrodcrs. One“ man, Jute Pcrsliad by
name, fed and transported the army which
conquered the Punjab. -—Mereditb Townsend
in For tiiiglitl y Review.
The Staysavrhn:
A French journal published for tho pur-
pose of giving curious information has been
investigating the story that during the Reign
of Terror Mlle. do Bomb! em! 11' sis made to
drink a glass of human blood as the price of
her life, and asserts that this honored legend
is untrue. All the foundation there could be
for it, the paper says, is that she probably
was asked to drink a glass of wine to the
health of the republic, .ind the hand of the
man who gave it to her might have been
dripping with blood—New York Sun.
. When to Call I-Ilm.
A joyous inebriate finds his way homc,.and
after infinite trouble, is safely stowed away
“Any more orders, 511'. '3"
says the faithful sci" vant, preparing to retire.
“No—that is to say, let me sle p until I 11111
thirsty, and be sure y on call me then. ”—La
_ ,Iiantei' 11c.
Satisfactory.
Magistrate (to small 1vitness)——Do you
know what becomes of people who sweai to
what is not infidel;
Small Witness—Yea, sir; dey skips for
Canada. ~ .
’-- .
1': entirely gone. Flesh :1 111 s of disease.
.IdIIIuiInls'licd one tlIir’d' iii 'Walzc Condi-
11011.]II1inelcaa. -.Cured by the Cniicurn
llc'ii:cdies.-- -
I For three years .I was Ialrnost crinpicd will! an
re leg from my knee dbwu 10 my anklc' ,
the all I: Was elitiiely gone, and the 1108!! was one
1‘ disease: Siine physicians pronounced i!
, ltjiad diminished about one iilll'(i the
_ . other, and i Ivasiuaahopeiess condition.
1’ {Sizing all kinds of remedies and spending
Imam-ea of 'do'llnrs, from which 1 gm. no ielict
- whatever, I was- pui'suudcd to Iry your CU 'lICUliA
11111111111123. , and !!1c 1csnlt was as follows: After
three days I Iiollced .1 decided ('huugc f0! me bet-
ter, 111111111 the end of !1130 months i was complete-
My !lesl! w‘us purified, 11111! the bone
(which had been- exposed iuI‘ 11"10! '1! year) go!
sound. '1 lie nesl! began to grow. :11!!! today, and
for nearly two years past, my leg is as 1v 0!! 11s 01' or
it. w.1.~1,suun1l in every respect, 111!!! not 11 sign of
the disease to be seen.
S. G. Alllslth' , Dubois, Dodge Co., (11!.
Terrible, Suffering 11:11:11,511! Dim 1.1121.
l have beena terrible sullei'ci' for yi'cns fin!!!
diseases of the skin 11111! blood, and have been
obliged to shun public places by reason «tiny dis-
figuring bumoi's. linve 11.11! the lies! of physicians
and spent liundicds of donors. but gm. llO relief
until [used the CUTICUIM In: 1111-2111111 s.1vl!!1-.!I have
cured Inc, 11111! left my skin as I: lcur :11!!! my blood
as [11118 as 11 child’s 1!): M AY 1: .\SS.
. ~ Olive ”1.!!!1' l! l’. U. .. Miss.
From 145 Pounds 111172 l’mimls.
I have taken sev eral boltlesof L'u'I' Icons RESOL-
vas'r will: all the results I 1.1m!!! \vlsli 10!. About
the: time last ye:11'.wl!ci! cillllll’lellclll" its use. i
weighed 145 pounds and 10-day I weigh ! 72111111111111.
(IE1). CAIII’DELL, \\.!s!1111g!ou 1). C.
Norm—'1‘ he 0111101111.: ltssom i-is'r is beyond
all doubt !hc greatest _'il01111 purillcr over 15011!-
pounded.
UUI'ICUIIA. me great Skin Cure, :11!!! (L! U’l'lCURA
SOAP. an exquisilc SK!!! 1511111111!!! «\lcruully, 1m.!
- CUTICUIM ltusonv EN1‘,llle new liluml Pui'illei'. i!!-
tern!1lly,a1'c n 1103111ch 1- are for every form otSkiu
and Blood Disease, from nl’iniples !0 51- ruiuln.
S1111! cvcrywlieic' l-'1!1.c,()U'LrICUII.1, 501-. ;So.1r,
850., ' liusou'an'r, SI. Prepared by me 1'0'1'1'1111
,DIIUG ,AND C unmafufi 0.. lloslon, Muss.
W‘ Semi for “lion in 1"111'e Skin Diseases," 1;!
pages, 50 illustraiions, :11!!! !u!) !csmnoiiiuls. '
BABY’S
The Green Apple Terror.
apple in some form will tonne!!! us :is
long !is boys zu‘clmys 11111!
'I gII'ls arc,gii'l‘s.» 'l',l1e!'c is
' but (iii'e'tlilng' to do, .1111!
Unit is 10 keep :1 bottle of
Hasroub’s GINGER in the
- house, and thus provide
:1 sure preventative and
never-failing cure for ills
liiccdcntu! !0 summer,
11111110 change of water,
Skin and scalp picservcd 1111'! beautifi-
e1l by 1.301101!" ,1 MEDICA'l‘I-ll) Soar.
'1'11 14: green
food and climate.
'SANI-‘ORD'SI GINGER c.1I111pIouiiuchl of imported
Ginger choice A‘i'onuub s, illlLi Wrench Ilii'nndy,
convenient, speedy and safe. is the quintessencc
of 11!! thct is preventniivc 11111! 1: unit: vc In inedlciiic
It Is sure to check summe! complaint, prevent
indigestion, destroy disease germs in all !lic water
1iru11k.rcstoi'e the circulation 11 hon suspended by
a chill. add ward on“ malailal. contagious and op!-
demlc influences.
' 'iEewarc of worthless “zingers” offensively urg-
ed by mercenary drugglsts on Iliose who on]! for
SANFORD’S GINGER.
Sold by all Drugglstn, Grocers 11111! Dealers.
KIDNEY PAINS
Strains and. Weaknesses,
Iiclieved in one minute by that marvel-
ous Antidote to l’ain, Inllamatlon and
Weakness. the Guticurn Anti-Pain
Plaster. 'l‘ ‘11: llrst and only pain killing
strengthening plaster. Especially adapt-
ed to Instantly relieve and speedily cuie
Ilildney and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses War-
ranted vastly superior to all other plasters. Aral!
druggists. 25 cents; live for. $1. 00; or, postage free,
of Forum DRUG AND Cunnicanco. ,boston. Mass.
A
.—
vaB'HAEIWS’m 11115.,
1111111351.” ALSANII
The Best Medicines Ever Invented I-‘ or
!‘tfitfi an! immediate Relief in cases 1!!
PAIR 11:10 ifir-‘LAIMMATIOH,
both Externally and Internally. It is safe and
ccrtainii: its action. For burns, Poisoning, Ery-
aipclas, Inflammation of the Eyes 01- Bowels,
Ear ache, Deafness, Rheumatism, Pains in Side,
Back or Shoulders, Piles, Sore lThroat, Group,
«Bronchitis. 2110025 ate. and 81. at druggists:
I. sonata a £0.19, rmwiemi, Providence, :1. 1. ; ' ,
Dr. J. Miller'- Vegetable Expect-want is in;
va'mable for Coughs d: Colds, 350. a (,1. at Druggists.
'llllllT BE Ell?
ron 111511113001!-
KNAPP’S
Ila!!! Beer Exiiaei
A II «it. bottle makes 10 Gal
Iliciouil Root Beer. N0 COOKING. Ensi‘;II
made. The most healthy Summer Beverage u
" use for Babe and Harvest Field. Large
Bottles at 60c. Ol-QE 111111 $2.50.
Full directions on each bottle. Ask for
“ 1’.Kna Effie Root Beer Extract."
APP 1k SONS, New York
Established 1839.
name: 11v nos'r Dnuoeisrs.
i
iiilii ii. 51 p.1ll.
'thc
1101181101110 RAiL'h'UAD.
[I’m/wry um/ Nm'unt/[r INDISIIOIII
!‘1-1'1‘11111111l.-\,|-I'il‘.‘:'1:l!, !.S'xT.
PASSENGER 'I ll.i|.\.\
sxszJ'I'Il.
l.v. Nulwalk. Lv. 811. Norwall, Ar.Wiison Polni
1_:01:1.!1!.1'»lu!!. m.
731': 11.111. 7 .311 '- 311:: ‘-
NIT " s21: " $3: “
1.1112: "10H " 1021! "
1251111111. I II" p 11!. ! (1111.111.
4 2H “ l -l(‘- " l.
133'.) " .\!i.\'1:1! 1‘. ..u - .\i\li. '1' !mI " Mixed
3112 '1 - an: “ sin '
1147 .‘ 111's»! " 10:1! "
N -.'_'; H 'I'I-I-
Lv.Wi soul’niul L1.So.Ncrw:1|l-. ALNorwalk
! 2011.111. ! 4"!!. 11!. ‘2 !011. Ill.
1; '25 " 1'. 35 '- 11.111 1.
345 " ll 15 “ 9 2:! "
1211! “ 1'2 :1 ‘1 12 Is “
2 55 p. in. 5:11?- p. 11!. z: I! p. 11!.
42."! “ 510 “ , 515 “
735 “
r- 5!) “ 1'. '.'?! " 1;:111 ‘1
10 ll) “ lIIlT “. 10 '24 “
\\'. ll. STEVENSON, \‘iuc-l'rcs. 11111! (:cu‘! Manager.
l". (7. PAYNE, SIIImI'liilcndclil. .
J. '!‘.l«‘1<:\'.\' (10111111111140! Mzcnl.
New Yolk New Haven &
Hartford Railroad
JULY $21!, 1883.
DIVISION.
N I!) \V ‘01:]:
'l‘I'ulus lcm‘c Sou!!! inu'wnll: as fol.011's:—
For New \".~1nli.—\I'coiummlnlim! trains I!
11.51;, 8.3-, I!“ ~. 111.. 1. .1) (1111 1!!) 2.41.! 5,
7.1111...\‘.!!, !ll . iIVlIHSSilillllslll .!1: ( \-
131111! Manda. .1‘ . (3111' :1!) I ‘2‘. (ii'l'iIll), 11
(Eur-11%.? I(lIo Ii) “I (:~llilll}_"li0iii 1111.11). !0‘ 13:,
!!.4 :1. 111.115.5111 (3111': lll'lltill i111 :11). 415.1151
6.111. !snbndnu 11m!!! c\p!'ussl2. ’10 .1 11!.
FurN1-11' "1111-11 and Ike Hana—Accommo-
11:!!!1111 !!'11'11!s 111 6:11., 7.11. mill. 10.41 11. 111., 1.4.1,
4. '.12, .1. '11, 5.41). 9.49. !I. III? p.111. Express minis
1111.!!! .1 I111. (\\ :isl!!Ing!m! nigh! express), 9.11:,
1113!an 11!. 1'). l:‘ !. ll», (II)! .11), .107. 4.]! (ill)!!-
8171101!!! 1') ain't-as) 5 us (I\: «111: :-!!!11 k ! xprcss) 11. '11!
(lirillgcport spI-'1111!),T. 12‘». (Spy: !Iullc'Il !01211), 7. '1!
(I: Inlgep i!tspu.1.u) !2. i:,! :1. 111. (110.4101! cxpmss).
NIIIIIIIIVNM—\(IilillllllllliliiUll 1. :15 9. !l :1. ill. .,
(i. .\l. SHEPARD, (- cn.Sup!.
lll'. lll'S’l‘ E -\D. Hen. Pass. Agt.
l‘. '1'.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
N 011111181 New York Frail!!! Line.
TUE i'iiOPELlIiERS
Cityoi' Norwi 111 11.111! Euglo,
Will make 11:1!!y11'lps for freight. between
New York 11111! Norl'alk. s1 upping at Sou!!! Nor-
walk. 1.011 111:; Pier ‘23, in!!! of licckmiui slrccls
New Yorkcvcry evening .1! onlock; S'uiuixlays sat
211.111. Leaving Norwnlk lit-l ilgc every 01 111mg
Freight lulu-I! from 11111lr1'c1-11'1-1l for all point
Oll 1111I lbIIIlIIIry 11ml Nuru'iilk 111111 Sin-pun: llilil-
roiuls at. Greatly ll1-1lu1'e1l llntcs. »
47111!!! application to agents the (‘Ily of Nuru‘ailk
1111-! Eagle will be sent for special 11119 of freight
anywhere in New York or its Vitiilll y.
Will! pcrsonsarc forbid !I'Iisiiniz any of the
eniployes of the boats on this line 01! 1111121111111. of
111: owners Michel. 1!!!
PETER L. HUM: UL
110111! 1!! 111111111,
UNION AVENUE, '
North of Nurwulk Cemetery, '
NORWALK, Clams.
Dealer 111 In Green 1101188 11111! 1111!. House and
Illecldlng and Vegemme Plants, Fruit and ()I'nainen
ta! Trees Slu'ubbcry, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on band and all sorts of designs!!! Flowers arranged
to order. 41,112
Grading and lie-filling Cemetery Plots
prompt.) attended to.
GENERAL MARKET.
Meat. Fish, Vegetables. 81¢.
l.0(,3l\IW(l(lll l: ANDREWS.
I MAIN STREET.
.-\!1 kinds ofllic bcs! qualities of Meals, Fish,
‘lzuns, Vegetables. 010.. are kcp! cousrnnlly on
!i:1!i1!.111!1! will be sub! by Iis as low as can be pro-
cured :IIEIIIy market l1! !VorIvalk. We intend to
prove to our customers that. we deserve their
patronage by [1111' and generous dealing.
ly40 LOCKWOOD it ANDREW S.
690. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale.
5"sec! and Exchange
»eita.b1es.
"111111111 1vr1\ Q
, “ill/{IE}?! STA
No. 14: Knight 8'1.
(mum of Horse Car Depot),
NOR‘VAIJI . CONN.
Carriages furnished at 1!! houi's.I
Courteous
attention and gentlemanly drivers. 1 y
- To Inventors
GED. .BYINGTDN
OFFICE :
Cor. louisiana be and MS!
washington, D. 0..
Gives bis Personal Attention to Procurii 1,
Patents for invention:
In the U. S. Patent Ofice and all Foreig
Countries. -
An experience of nearly ten years in the P4111!
Office has given !ilin 11 perfect familiarity 11.11
every classification of invention 11.111! the particu. :1!
EIIAMINEICS AND BUlillAUS,' to which 1111!!
and every invention is referred. llc has a 01111.
plctc familiarity will! the Rules of Prat-.1111.
Records Models, 110., 1113., 1110., am
every detail of the office, and GIVES lilS PEI!
SONAL _-I'l"l‘EN’l'lON to the inteiesls of ill]
Clients. Being 0!! [be ground, and Visiting the
Patent Oiilcc daily, he can serve Inventors i1
sccur ing their Letters Patent far more advantage -
ous!y tlnin Solicitors who do not reside
Washington.
' ..‘curcllcs and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those wnose applicallons
have been rejected. be will make an examination
and report 0!! the same gratuitously. l’l‘elunln-
ary examination of the Patent Olllce Records,
, prior to 1111 application for a patent, will be made
foravci'y sun!!! charge.an1! advice 01' inform!!-
tion in regard to patents will be given in full
detail in aciieular which will be- mailed free of
charge to every applicant. lie has specml
facilities also for ,
Pmcuring Patents in brain
Coumues.
lie refers to any omccr of the Patent omce, and
10 me many Conner !Icut Inventors for wliom'rlie
has 110111: business and taken out LETTERS l’A'l'EV
‘lllll‘llfl .PlDTlD'l'IDN.
Perfect security from all intruders by. nights or
by day, by using a
Perfect 8111111 0! Burglar Alarms
notifying occupants of house of the least attempt
to open elllici' window or door.
ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING,
All modern built houses should employ this
means of lighting gas. .By It 11!! danger from the
use of matches is done a1vay.A whole house may
be lightedlustantlv by one press but-ton, and ex-
!lnguisncd by slmply !ouclilng another.
Electric Door Bells.
No troublesome pull to get 1)!!! of order 1111!] 1111!!
be p. 'aced auywhcic in the house.
Please call !it s!o"e and sec working samples.
Special 1: are taken in wiring houses already occu-
Jackson Bros,
.Aimggaclson’s Jewelry Store, Nm'wall.
. 11113.)
HDDSDD DIVER ll DAY! IGHT.
DAY] LINE STEAMERS
NEW YORK AND ALBANY.
"All, Y (axe-1p! Sundays).
1.111110 !.moklym r‘uuuii s!. (by 1mm: x) $0111! in.
Leave New I urn, \ any 3!. pch' ........ 5 4011.111.
1.11:!1c New Y 01:11 w 1111! 22.! 51.11101. . .11 .110 :1. 11!.
for A]. IIAN\, 1111111111: .1! “’05! l‘uIlnI! .VcIvburg,
i‘OIIgllkccpsic, I:l(!!l(bcc!\', C 11151.!!! 11111! lllnlsou.
llc!u!11111g,le.1voAlbany ...... . .. .~‘ .5! :.1 111.
A line I! .INII l11!!!!1. lu-Il In 0:1.
Nle'( "I‘ MISS:
W EHi‘1’()lN'l‘,I \IEWIH' 1' (1:11!!! POI (5' .li'
511‘ With 1111111111111 bout.
' ltillNElilL‘C if, by [any WI!!! 115111 11111! iluli-
11111'1: llnili'onl !ur resume! of: be (' !IIskllls
CA’l‘S‘lill LS will! «pee-In! 11111111 11!. the ,Lg‘nls—
11!!! Mountain !Ibilll'oiu
llUI)S().V,1vlll1 15031011111111 Albany 11111110111! lo!
Chutlnim, l'ittsnc! d clc.
ALBANY, with New York ('1. 111111! 111!!! Hudson
I I; 1!.
'ltlvci' Railroad fo! U111 .1 N!.\(. \H 1 11311113. “HT-
faloa11111lic W cal; 11!!!! 110511011111!!! .\-!iiu11,1"- 1.!!!-
road :11!!! File. !ibnrg 11:1!!r1mrl for lioslunz 11!!!! Ill I-
swam :11!!! Hudson (:11. ‘8 “Hill-‘0 I:| [01' “WNW-11
am! the No!'.!l! :1!!1l11'i!l!Sl'l£Cl\l. ’lli.\1!\'s '11)
AND F ROM SANA’I‘OG :\.
'llic Nch'mk 'J'i'unslci' 1' o. 11'!!! 1:!!! in!" 111!!!
1- lieI: Ii baggage iron! butch-1 :11!!! r1- shh ll! 1 s. 21-11!
11
For Sale at a. Sacrifice. ‘
“Ii-i 10 8071] il'aplrlicd for snub.
TEN ROOM COTTAGE.
within five
bridge, with never failing well of
excellent water. and a cistern
holding three hundred hogs
heads, for laundry purpnsvs
all modern iinprovcmonls
conveniences, etc. Cos!
Owner $8,000. and
will be soil for .4}
$5,000 11 ill! onlv~
$1.500 down.
to satisfac— _ ,_
tory party. "45'
Enquire at GAZETTE (Digger.
AND-Hi...3 1...:- I
Atlantic Express Ni‘l‘v’iii'.
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN.
S!c.1msnlp“Cl'l‘Y 0F ROMP” from Vcw I'mk
W EUNESDAY. Ui'.l 3, 013.!
Largest 11111! !lucs! pitssclcg'c! sIlc 11111:!I Iuilozll.
1‘ win, $511 $611, 11111! $511 Scum!!! 1' lass. 3:111
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamer everySnlurdny from New York !1:
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY
Cabin Passage .‘10 Glasgow, Lmnlondciry or:!.i1~
erpool, $45 011.15, S'cc on1l- 'cluss, $30.
sicciage, 011111.111! 111' prepaid, elllIe! sci'vi1=c.$20.
Saloon l1x1111'si1m’li1zkcls ill. licduccd 1111101.
'l‘! 'dvclors’t‘iII-ulnr l. otters 0! 1 'rc1ll!,!1111! "runs
101 any 11111011!!! issued 1!! 11m us! come!!! 11111-11,
For Booksoi '.'Iouis ’l‘!1'Lc!s or funnei'lnfu!unitiIon
Apply !0 llEiVlil'ltSON llltoS‘. ,Ncw Y-ork, 111'
STILES W. CUETIS,
611116 NURWALK, ('UNN.
1“?!- -l1.\
"IN \" \.\"l‘l<‘. I) FOR 'i‘lll‘
L I F
—- (FF—~—
E11. PlilLlP H.
SIIHEEE' leN'
I'I‘.‘ IKOJLLVLI' AND REALITY.
How an Humble lad Reached lie Head 1! an Army.
The Career and Achievements of this
Masteriv Leader of Men in Battle; Realis-
tic Descriptions of the March, Rdid, and
iniiiutos walk of the»
l'.!-.
Charge of the Horsemen; and Graphics
Sketches of other Great Cavalry Leaders
'1‘ his book has been ii! p! cpumllon scv c! .1! 1111111111 I
is be: IIIIifully illustrate-0,0 c'cginilly primed: 11111!
wrntcii in 11g!" Ipliic and interesting style. by 1'11].
Flank A. Burr, of the 21! .\l!1:l!ig!1u C :1 by.
We 1mm 1!!! :Ic,!!vc enema-.11: canvasscr in every
township 1!! the United suites !0 take onlors for
this ilUOI'. lt is Ilic hook for the times. 1121.8111-
fliers, C omrades of Ike (11.1111! A!my,:iii1! 111! mln- Is
c.1n11111kc money rapidly 11111! easily will! !liis bm; l;
Agenls now :1: 1v111k Iepor!,, moat success. Apply
a! 0111- c for agency, and scenic choice 1)! 1011111111
J. A. ii. A. REIDPuliuvilennc, R.I.
SOLDIERS, .11'111.‘ 11111
M. L. BYINGTON,
P ans/ion. .! Mn 1'”: ,1;
241 Eighth Strum, N. 13..
\VASIIINGTON I). (3.,
Located at the National Capiial, adjacent !u 1!!! 1111:
Executive Departments, gives me sum-nor
advantage II! the prosecution of Claims
against the United StaIcs.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on !' .ic rolls 1110 011111101!
10 11 Inuel! lilglu'i 1.111: of pension !linn they now
receive. in .1 great niinoi'Ily of cases 111 which
pension was granted for disease. the pensioner !s
entitled to 1111 incicase of rule. and in most cases
where it was granted for wounds 01' iiijur ies !nc
disability increases each year. AS time passes !lIc
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were a! first lured too low, and it often occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-
duced by examining sulgcuus. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on n !lisablliiy not set for!!! in
his original declaration. The pension laws ill'e
more liberal 1m!!! formerly, and better rating (3111.
be bad for many disabilities. I make a specially
0fneglected(17111119111110 C((lII‘IIllS, .1111! if you 11'!!!
picscnt me williabrief statement of your case,
stating by who!!! i! was presented, I will obtam a
reheniing of your case and, if it has merit. will
pi'ocuic a favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when i!
only requires '1 compeleut attorney to make men!
good cases. Soldiers sufl‘oring will! disabili'lues
contracted in service, who hare not applicdfln' (1
pension, should do so as fl is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that service six! days, [or their
widows if not re-married] are entitled 10118.11!) per
month from January 2911!. ISST. 111:!)
GEO. W7. BENNETT
:D smut-1511?.
HUBBELL’S BUILDING
Office hours from 9 A. M. to 5 1’. M..
CON N .
souwniat ,-
I WANT EVERYBODY
—'l‘0 come in and look over my stock of--——
Mortuments
—-AND—-
HEADSTONES
Before Ilicy buy anvmlng of !lic kind.
A sclchIIm
' can be made from the!!! much better man from
photograph or pencil sketch. llcspcc! fully.
i
In (Lil‘s .
I P. 11'.
no Y0U_KN0W THAT YOU
CAN FIND
AS FINE AN ASSUllfl‘llE.‘
.11'—-- '
F. W. SMI’l‘ll’S‘ MARKET.
55 Main Street.
As can be found inuny marker in this town
of Norivnlk‘.’
iffi
1'!‘ 1": l"
EFEvci'yiliing is Sclcctcd by Competent
Judges of our line:0f goods.
.Mm‘ton,
Country Dressed
Lamb mid Veal.
CALL, AND EXAMINE.
1y48 FIIEII. 11'. $111111.
Middlesex Banking Company.
0!" MIDDLETOWN ,CONN.
Organized under charter from the Stale of Con-
ncc!icut; Capital $5111), 000.
6 per cent. Investment Bonds at Par and Accrued
interest.
R. B. CRAUFURD. Agent,
\ Room 2 Masonic Building.
For 3119 Cheap.
SECONDJlAND Cast Iron Fence, with gale,
all in perfect order and as good as new.
adout 120 feet in length. Will bee sold at a sacri-
!Iceif applied for soon. Enquire
:l30,GAZE'1"lE OFI ICE
In all colors. IThe Ilri‘ Shades are Decorated
and Transparent. All ”incite Shqdes. Plain
or Decorated, are unsurpassed in Beauty,
Durability and Finish. Mounted on first-
class Spring Roller ready to bang.
E o. warrenv's
—.'-A BIT STOR
57 1-" Main St, So.\
1:r1111.ll« .
Entire stock moved fin!!! 1).!!1‘ any 111 Sn. Norwulk ' ~
Elrlilnus.Engraviiigs. Artolypcs, l'iisicln.
\Vntcr Colors, Etc.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
1!!!! sum! or Annsis'miimiis.
Albums, EaScls, Cabinet I'd-unw-
N. B.~—Af!e:' May 121!!, a complcic stock 0!
Ladies! Stationery and llox Papers. Whiting
Standard Linen, etc.
3111111 W. I’. WHITNEY, Manager. .
1
l
l
y
l
12
1880.
"‘ The Laborer is worthy of his Hire.”
',- INITIII'IIIIII ..
~IIII1TI ' '." x
' - ’.
UNITED sm'ms.
LABOR'S PROTECTED HOME.
“In Philadelphia, I'm, 11 protection city, 170,000
homes are 011111.11! 111' working pco
“ The laboring men and women oi‘ihc United States
11:110. 011 deposit lll these 5111 ings banks 11. sulllnicut
amount to have paid 01! Marc]! 11883, the wholcof our
111111011111 debt of $1,202 ..431, '11-,1 a
three millions surplus.”
“ I am like the Dev who hired 1
Shirts. Some one saiid ‘\0u cou
shirts to the fact!!! y and 111111 1110111 11111110 111111 suv £11182!
"Yes ’ said the boy protectionist,
pictly 1211! 1111110.
house." "
together. “ The 1'. !Igc- car 1101's
0
“The American11'orL'ing1nn1!In!
and able to 1111111111111 his family
11in (if an American cilizcn.’
(corvmc il’l‘.)
Super:
—!Ion 011.15. O’NEILL.
lilmdc Island 01111 more property 111111! 1vngc-curiicrs
1-! the 11110111 110111! 1111151111: o!‘ the United States. ”
"Imloorl'ed
llilDEONLY BY
N. K.FsI_RBAN!<8¢Co.
’lu
“ill“ .1!
' "‘ will]
ENGLAND:
LABOR'S FREE-TRADE HOME.
plc.”
1111 still lime Milli)“ ' Ibonic."
—Scnu!0r 310111111. 1.
!is sister to make his
111 have taken those
at n
‘ Sister .‘nlly
She 11111113 pm's me well for 11 1:11 I
do for 1101'. That tuo dollar bill is still !indcrllicsuinc
roof with 1110, 111111 ifsickiicss 0! trouble or lnird 1111'" ..
001110510 11111'01'011r i': Linil1 111: it money is there iii the
—lion. W .11. 1‘. MASON.
“The 11'n{:c-1"11'ncr‘s of! ‘ !is1 01111113'11111111101‘0 propertv
than all the other 11111,:0- curiicrs offlic 11 hole 110rl1l put
sixpciicc 11 (1111'
in Connecticut 11111!
—Sc!!: 1101' 1’1. .1 ”.r!‘
1510': fed and clothml' 1 try w ill Sprill"
as becomes the 1!! '-
—liou: '.1'. Rhys 11"01kingmaii.
(From Puorucrxox Honors.)
ior' To any
IUNACQUAIITED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN
MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP 0' THE .'
III f i
0511.45 "I‘ U12 ' 110.013
‘11,. _, N, 01.15 ,. J's-,3.
0 wine “0' 1.. ’ .
ferville w .1 S s z '
IbcrfI all I 9’“ ' ' ‘i
an! a o i“ ‘ I
c .0? 3? ,1‘”, !I. nus ‘
‘ S 4': ' 03" A
, ,. 1,1,. 3.. 912%,; Q, . (l
N r, I " 35 so“! A v -' I‘
. a S.
3.. . \ ..‘ ., ' 1‘s» " silt;
. . . ‘0' 00 ' “1.: o
‘) ~31: imp {a 1. , 1 . ’4"? 124.9 ”$52450 :‘ 34
9%” "umce .7 . . I1" , _ .' onnosti’._' t, a: O I
p, or“? o . n, _ n . Do,- g . '
(‘%€31:4,I . ole, gfigsygfiz ..' 1 . A
0‘- e "I
len'liurogu :11”: a." .. fpom, , ghmfio . . f ,, P 0111! '
F. :f'lrp,9 11.11 a c 5,9" .1, '3050 Ill-4;“ 1. " .. I I ' ‘
l a “mm,2 ’0‘, O 1‘}, \"I 4 I Page; I on; . a. r -oe.
.' "« __ Pal", ‘: 1.5.3111. 4'2: 2‘7}: "253' 9’, -"'
wini‘psburghfi- ' -"//' - 0. ~46), “o, . " .. . o .
, 2;; 2‘ ' 4 ’2: °¢ “ -
. | ‘.‘Le'uaro . a? i' l 0,41%. . 65590900,, 51002;]; zwa ' D
II‘i Iiu mm,‘ rf-‘\",‘Ar ". 0’: 5 ’ I h e o
I I'I um Q. P41: S“ I, I . #"430/‘1031‘5'547I “9' ll
i Q?" ligg‘v‘l’ 4 ”erin‘y or - - ?' 64}? UI 0' A“ y e
-,r at, .3, ,‘6, 9.10,, 1 . .‘ - w 5:348 0". "-.= e ..
_a L0 193$ [I “a" M Km ”’1’!” hr . Keg 0' Y _. u' ’ 5
. $4.00,. . s. ea‘hody" \ich' l" "'I S If ‘ '
4/90 0 . v Furley' Pa FNM A '3' ,Q‘ép m
Q. o, ' II -11I1c;iITAg”.I 5. ‘ . \ '.I 3:1 I"? .w o A
a. 2 I" '0" P . 1.1.4711. . .s’dggfien '. "q: .,
‘ ' ‘ "15'7"": "'1‘ " ””11 ”‘ Na: ' 4 ,
_
CHICAGO. ROCK ISL
p.111 81-FA01F10 R’Y.
Its central position and close connection with Eastern Linea at Chicago and.
continuous lines at terminal points West, Northwest and Southwest. make it the
true mid-link in that transcontinental chain of steel which unites the Atlantic
and Pacific. Its main line and branches include Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, La Salle,
‘ Peoria, Genescc, lifeline and Rock Island, in II !inois; Davenport. Ernestine.
Washington, Fairfield, Ottuznwa. Oskalcosa,WeL .Liberty. Iowa. City,DesMoinu, .
Indianola, Wintersct, Atlantic, Knoxville. Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre
M and Council Blufi's,
I. Minnesota. ,
if many other pr ospcroua towns and cities.
in Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron,
S's. Joseph and. Kansas City. in Iiiissouri; Leavenworth
and Atchiso‘n, in. Kansas' ,
Watertown and Sioux Falls, in Dakota. and
Minneapolis and St. Paul.in
It also 08ers a
CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from the Pacific Coast and intermediate places.
making all transfers in Union Depots.
.raet Trains of fine DAY COACHES.
elegant DINING CARS ,magnificezt PULL-MAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS.
and (between Clues go, St. Joseph Atcbison and Kansas City) restful DECLIN-
IN G CHAIR CARS, seats FREE to holders of through first class tickets.
THE CHICAGO, KANS
AS 81. NEBRASKA R’Y
’GRE‘A’?’ ROCK ISLAND ROUTE)
Extends west and southwest from Ksnsas City and St. Joseph to Fairlmry,
Nelson. Horton, , _ , ,
Wichita, Caldwell. aInI'T- IallfFI ._
interior Kansas and beyond. ‘
of the celebrated Pullman ,_
lasted. track of heavy steel
stations. Celerity,
.-:'r 4—,. Eerington. Hutchinson,
‘ ' points' in southern Nebraska,
Entire passenger equipmeu
manufacture. Solidly bah
rail. Iron and atonebridges.
Commodious. well built
~ 7- 5?
'All safety appliances and modern improvements.
certainty. comfort and. luxury assured. ~
THE FASEQESS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
In the favorite between Ckicag 0, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansas City, dein-
neapolie and St; Paul.
Watertown Branch traverses
yctte. and Council Bluffs. St.
For Tickets. Maps, Folds: :1.
The tourist route to all Hog-1.1mm Summer Resorts. Its
themest productive lands of the great “wheat and
dairy belt” of Norther ZIl. Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota and. East-Central Dakota. '
The 8110. 1111119, via. Seneca and Fiankakee, ofl'cr'a superior-,1.
facilities to travel bet'r'een Cincin'. ati, Indianapolis, La“ .0.-
Jo: eph. Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Kansae City, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
an .v desired information,
apply to any Coupon. Ticks . Ofiico . 1 the United States or Canada. or am.
11'. ST. JOHN,
General Manager.
CHICAGO, iLIL.
E. A. HDLBBODK,
Gen'i Ticket 0 P113!!! Agent-
WES sun BY MAIL HER
gag/4131111111133 r ,'
‘.‘qu 'I'woc 0,91
SMALLPACKS 5!)" 7500511311111
Slicridainis Conditions Potvdcr
is absolutely pure and highly concentrated.
medicine. to 111'. gin-u in tin 1‘01!!! 11111! Il:!il_\'.l!1 small doses.
Worth its weight in gold when lions .irI- 11111111111111.
by mail. Ask your !lnigglst. grace! r, ' 1111 ml slow,
once to us. Take no other R! 1111. .\IV11 11!!! smui
elegantly i!!ustrat01! copv of t!!!) ‘ !~‘\!1_\!!:!ts l'nLll.
to make money with a few llL‘llS‘) '11!!! l.\\11 s!!! :11! 11.
pound can am! Guide, 3!. 21). Sample [11:10:
prepaid, for $5..00 Send stamps or 1:: leiI.
auv:voua - !
FU RNITUBE BUILDING LOTS
17. B. EELIJS
(pposlic llorse Runway Depot. \ good line now-
lll SIOC k of
Pfll‘ifll‘. (11111111111. Dining 811D KHBDBD 1
FURNITURE l
vcrcDelidnt your home without 11.11111 expense '
The “Record.”
The Norwaik Record
Abliougl! only one
my averages
Is an cslablislicd furl.
year 011! its circulation 11.1 -.
3 00!] COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which attcslsits rapid rise and firm hold on
the publu: favor. It aims to be clean and whole-
some, and presents .11! the Ieg.tim:1!c news In
readable, spicy and terse shape. lis subscnptiou
price 18 sunlclenlly low to en. Ibic anybody to have
itWilb0!1td!sc.1r1!!1!gimy other of [hell f:"!11:!!!c
journals, and it pr'uspeia wimnut cu11'1111l1111g
uponine pi'ospci'ny of any of its excellent 11!!!!
cstecmedloca! contcuipm'ni'ms. as ls shown by
the fact !l!:!l: it CIIJOyS .1111! .Ippicciulcs the hourly
good will of 1111—1110 (1.11! '1'1'1, llulu', Souliin-I,
Journal and Iiepiibli! 1m. .-
TIIE RECORD is 1101”. In 1111,1'1111'1111135».f01'il!c
small sum of »
75 0111111 Yea!" 81111110111111, 2 cuts *
. Now is the Time to Subscribe
SPECIAL 10 FARMERS. !
The ReCord
PUBLISIIES EVERY SATURDAY ’i‘lllJ
i
l
The New York Market Report si
CURECTED UP TO ATHED 1!": '1'
One Ollllf‘ll is \"01 1!! :1 pound of any other kind.
1' 11!‘ l 1111!! 'i
I. S. JOHNSON 5:. C1). .. 2.: Custom- liousc Street. Boston,
R:
] BR. KILMER’S
Strictlyn .
Pro 10111,; and cures all diseases of bone.
1111.! to keep the!!! IlOfIitily.‘ Testimonials sent free
01- km! dealer for 11.11' 30!! can 't get it" 1111 at '
[Insrpilill by mail as follows: —A new, afiuvcd,
!"!1\ l’. \lSIVCr GUIDE ’ (price 25 cents; how
11 kznvcs of Powder for 1") Cents; or. one large 2 l -i
1'111'111s, ilvn for 81.01).
Slx largo cans. cx rcss
Choice ,' I '
(ON INSTALLMEN? PLAN.)
FOR.“ SALE
rm. Wiltnw Avenue
‘—.\N!i—- .~
MIN Sunni. P101.
APPLY TO
ii Y I .‘1' (i T 0 N,',
GAZETTE OFFICE.
moot has some form of
llcartD
stant‘dan
811115.11. 11'9"” ..
1 m y 1c 11 a re-
lievcs, correctsandcum cs,’ :
.8111“ Dr. cKilmciI's
inghnmton; 11.1.
811' by xnl'll’l‘yunhtt? )II ,,
IiOCEAINfWEED
Pre
nisi- :a’sanv
6for, Idctters 01' inqu
$5.“
ll!!!
Fn 01.1Q
”BREAKFAST.
. . SOLD BY ALI. GROCERS.
Quaker Mill Co., Ravenna. Ohio
Olio cf every live we '
159880. Jsincon-
roIan Dog‘plcxy, .
“ Huts and 1101' cls, nakedness, pan
follow sadly after the processiOIIi ofc
' “In lccds, England, In it'ee- trade city,
”.20 001) not one laboring man or ‘meckanic owns his
" 'The signs of unrest in Europe,
the misery 0!‘ 1111: laboring poor, all Warn us
by our American policy ofliomc development, of pro-
tected industry, and internal improvements. "
in medical science. '
rim and crime
cap labor."'
—Hon. F. 80mm.
—E1'idcncc Chief of Police.
the vast armaments
to stand
-—Scnator Sums.
" I board .\!r. l‘ ra1l!-.1ug!1 declare in a speech in Par-
liament that 11;:1' icultu c was 1';ulned that half of the
_ farm laborers 1- 011111 get no 11 ork; that those employed
rccciicd the pittance of a shilling or a shilling and
If I should describe the condition of
1' !Iglisli laborers i1! his 11' ords I shouldbe charged with
gloss exaggeration. "
-—Senator Furl.
" We must let wealth—the creation of labor—grow
11p in all the homes of our people. Then every indus-
forwnrd at a bound, and wealth pros-
purity and pow or will bless the land that isdedicated
in free men, free labor, and rims Timon.
-Hon. R. Q. Minis. '
m
GAMBLERS’. TRICKS.
METHODSIII av WHICH THE PRO-
FESSIONAL REAPS A HARVEST.
i
.
Cards Marked So That the Back: Are al
Significant as the Fronts-430111110 Faro
Boxes, Reflectors and Hold Outs—IA
Sure \Vlnner. I
“Fair gambling? There is no such thing,"
remarked a commercial traveler, whose ter-
ritory lies in the west, 1111: who makes fre-
quent trips home to Philmlelpbia to see his
wife’and little ones. "I never touch the
cards any more,” continued be, “but Insed
to be an inveterate gambler, andhave lost
games. I played every kind of ‘system,’
sure success. But I found that while I some--
times won, more often I lost, and I began
an investigation that ended in a decision
that I would never gamble again, and I have
kept my resolution so far. But did I never
find an honest gambler? I can’t say that I
ever did; that is, a professional. Some of
them are good hearted fellows, and are al-
ways ready to extend a helping hand and
purse to the needy. But they get into a game
they would cheat their own relatives, it has
become so much of a'second nature to them.
Many of them look upon their gambling as a
trade, and consider the cheating a necessary
part of it.
“But about my investigations into the
gambler’s tricks. Yes, I was comingto that,
only give me time. I concluded that the
only way was to get on the ‘inside,’ as it
were, and I began to cultivate the acquaint-
anceofamnnvvhobad run 11. game at one
time, but was then taking a rest. He knew
that I had gambled considerably, for I had
lost many dollars at his place, and when I in-
timated to him that I waded to purchase an
outfit and start a house on my own account,
he said he was just the mantoput me through
in good shape. He said he was interested in
a place where all kinds of gambling pa'i'a-
pkernalia, and especially those for ‘sure
things,’ or trick games, were manufactured.
I made an engagement with him and met
him a week later. After cautioning me to
be verycarcful, he took me to the top floor
of a large building, where we found an ex-
tensive manufacturing establishment, and
introduced me to the man in charge. In this
room were countless numbers of chips, cards,
deal boxes, fare and roulette layouts, red
and black, hazard, sweat, keno and all con-
ceivable kinds of gambling devices. The
room was large, and everywhere the eye
wandered it rested upon gambling imple-
ments of some kind.
THE DOUBLE DEAL Box.
“The man handed me a price list of ar-
ticles and then showed me his trick faro deal
boxes, made of German silver. He also
showed me an article by which the cards
were cut for the box, and then putting the
cards in the box, showed me how, as the
cards were cut in a certain way, the dealer
could always tell the next card to the one on
top. He then showed me what they call the
double deal box—that is, a box out of which
two cards instead of one can be taken at
once, and the players cannot discover the
trick. These are what are called sanded
cards, and stick together, requiring a certain
'amouut of pressure to force them apart. He
also showed me a circular containing a fac-
simile of the backs of eight different sets of
marked cards, which be said were new do-
signs. These were about No. 70 on the list,
showing that they manufactured that num-
ber of differently marked packs of cards.
For these new designs be asked $1.50 a pack.
He then gave me an estimate of what a fare
lay out would cost, and figured it up to about
Ininety—one dullnrs.
“Talking in a general way, he said the
business was worth $25,000 a year, as they
dealt with parties all over the country and In
Europe, but they did not want it known that
they manufactured implements for cheating
or trick games. They did their businem en-
tirely through the mail, and no one, as arule,
was permitted -in the room. My friend, the
ex-dcnlcr, said that the proprietor traveled,
selling the gambling devices in the west and
southwest, and disposed of a great many.
“He then explained the trick cards to me
and showed how a man could always win
with them. In a game, when it was his ‘deal’
or ‘edge,’ he could tell the next card that was
going to be dealt, and could have thus virtu-
ally six cards to the other player’s five. One
of the packs, upon Which be particularly
prided himself as beyond detection, was a
card marked with a very fine brush. I bought
this pack and showed the cards ton number
of persons, who' declared the marks to be be-
yond detection by any. one not. acquainted
with them. The ink used for marking was
such that it could not spoil the glaze on the
cards, and the marks consisted of a few more
- veins in one leaf than' in another, and in the
bunch of leaves was a combination. The Iin~
itiated gambler could read this combination
across a wide table and tell the cards his ad-
versary held in his hand.
I'm: “coa'r 1101.0 our.”
“The device which was next shown me was
declared to be the perfection and acme of all
devices. He called it a "coat hold out.’ It is
a contriv once by which, in a game of poker,
from one to three cards can be held up the
sleeve until they can be used to advantage.
This clamp or spring in the sleeve' Is worked
from the knees. While the knees are kept
pressed together the cards are held, and when
the knees are separated the cards drop down
in the band for use. To accomplish this trick
without the possibility of detection if is well
to wear large cuffs, that can be 5.111 (IOWII
partially ovei the hand to cover the cards
falling down from the sleeve. Fer this con-
trivance he wanted 8150.110 also informed
me that be bad a ring ‘bold out’ and a vest
‘bold out.’ but these I did not see. Then he
showed mo what he called reflectors, which
consisted of mirrors set in silver dollars and
fifty-cent pieces, and by a dexterous and
proper use of them the skin gambler can tell
the cards hold by the other players. For
these he wanted $10 apiece. Many other de-
vices for the' use of the skin gambler in
swindling his victims Were shown me, and, I
thought that it was little wonder that I hid
lost so much when I was one of these victims.
“I promised to decidu' iii a few days upon
the artic 951 would purchase and left the
place. It is unnecessary to state that I did
not go back again. With the pointers I had
gained it was comparatively easy for me to
detect the use of the swindling devices' In the
many games I visited for some time after
that; I found seine of the tricks at every
place, and was not long in coming to the con-
clusion that all gambling was more or less
‘ crooked and much of it more. I did not give
up gambling for some time, however, for I
wanted to be sure of it, and 1 associated with
many professional card sharps when out on
trips to observe their tricks. All appeared
'gentlemanly and obliging—tkat is, those I
went With, but it seemed impossible for them
to help chéating when they had the cards 1.1
their hands' ,
“Di1l__I ever see the 12m- ‘:c.1.. cards used out:
side of regular
sly ,1 have.
have 1 Sec 1 1'.
311'1211121113' l...= ii
;iii;! .. . ..
nun I '
be!
No Cure—No Pay —-A new departure
Fanitaine's Cure
for Threat and Lung diseases has cured
after all other remedies failed. For sale by
C. Lapbam, 1111111!!! Stiect, Norwalk.
Filling 1: longdclt want—the dentist
hammering gold into a cavity.
Better and cheaper than a doctor—Muf-
fats Life Pills. The quickest mm: for
burns and scalds—P'age‘ s Climax Salvo.
It draws out the pain and lands without a
scar. For sale by Druggists evciywlicrc.
Europe has several kings who me 1011!!
I'cx.
One kind of medicine will not cure all
kinds of diseases. Dr. Kilmci’s Piepaia-
tions are specifics—a remedy for each dis-
case. They are the result of a successful
practice since 1859. Guide ,10 Health
(Seat free) Binghampton, N. Y.
population /:I '1 II
many dollars at keno, faro, poker and other- -.
thinking I would strike one that would inn.
tournament-v
Obtained
can dynamo
.JTDN’ 3
It is the on! pr.
' wmldwarrsnte! tocure
all impurltler from the :‘i. It
, Pfgfi'”€v.fi2" 310.121.3311- '
‘ Burn. it tglves the complexion n 1min...‘:....".:.‘.:,',l.fl‘.,']§
whichcanuotbeobtalaedhy hyangnther even 11 the (hugeroue useoIt
arsenic. it is unequaled as a utlll’e er of t a hands. refinin the
an. andmakiugltaoft,clear and whlie. Vl'itch Hazel Polletcgnam
in not splint or powder use}! to cover up the in! nritles 0f the akin,
but a ream! that iii-ale perfectly and converts the some to Envisbi
. beaiilv. I‘r cc Might] box 951:. ForSaleB DGKU ("531;
1:11:11 111111 11161 to. 11111111111111!“G 1111111.
, Bills é'aEAT
German Remedy.
mums 1111 1111 3111.
Ladies in delicate
calth, who are all
ndown, should use
Uern: Bimns.
$1,000 will be no.
or acascwhcre 'nL-
111m ln'r'rnns will
at assist or cure. It
evcrfails.
Operatives who are
closely confined
the mills and w01- -
shops, clerks, wli
,01'
131110115 Spells, dc-
find on 5171.?
ruins, it 1 .'ill 1:
you.
The Giant Dyspcp
5111' is cured by risk:
SULPHUR Bums.
Cleanse tho vitiatcd
,Iood when you see x
13 impurities burst-
do not procnrc snf- gthrougb the skin
!iclent exercise, and 'nPimplcs,Blotchcs,
all whoare confined and Sores. Pcl 1y on
in doors, should us L
SULPHUR mums.
They will not then
Ibo weak and sickly.
_
General chiiiry
and you wil
tbotroublcd.
Sulphur litters.
Send two 31:. stamps to A P. ()rd11' :1y&Cc_
Lawrence, Muss. ., 111111 rwmvomir cit 5.1111. set LII
Fancy Cards lies
3 as.
. . ,, j \
”0 DD. (”'0‘ U
c’.
'DIANUFACTUREHS AND DEALERS l.\'
LUMBER, TIMBER.
ShillQI/I‘S, LII/1':
Uri/1111‘, .‘iI//.\://
Blim/s, Alon/(ling.
Willi/(111' /’II'I.‘/H('.\‘,
l’ic/cizls, .j’r'
Veneer DHau! Wm: We!
Hart! W111!!! Ceiling art! Haaieg
South Normilk, i'uun
A PAYING_ lNVESTDEDT
For Sale,
I.VI son'ru souwaw,
Double House,
\ancr,
IA 1.1111111:
Each containing Tea Rooms, Sewn
Connections :11!!! Cioscis.
Paying 12 per cent. on the money
to be raisch
l’l-muin 1111 Ilue place. i
so desired.
Mortgage rim
For furlhcr information ciiqnii'e 11!
H G. HYATT, NORWALK,
11.,
Noi'u'nlk 1‘0
45!!
01'.
Office.
address Box 2'29,
W!!! ll
Chimneys.
3TH}! DYDLDNB DAP
ITS over the top course of brick keeping Ilieu!
in place for years. No more !oppi'ngof y'mii
chimneys. "l he Cyclone Cup prcvcnls down draft
It is made of on 1 iron in one mom and will last
for ever. Any one can place it. it is cheap and
very ornamental. 111 ordering always send out-
side measurement of your chimney, or number of
brick one I! way. Extra sizes made to order
Man Ifactured solely by the Silllgllllll' k Iron W orks
Co., Saugaiuck, Conn. 3m30
3. 11. PILLOW, Agent, Norwalk.
w. E. sun's, Agent, South Norwalk.
M. 51:33 WA B.-
OPTICIAN ‘ and UCULIST,
winL 1111 AT NORWALK. .
SEPT. litl! & I201, ISSS
At Norton [’1' lloirl.
Havingqualiuedmyselfby years of hard s!u1!_1
lathe bestiustitutlous in Europe, and having llliii a -
practical experience of twenty-five years in me
country, I am enabled :1! first sight to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the V18l1 in to its origins
vl rand cure all the various diseases of the 1111:
I ave therefore combined my prauice of 111:
Oculist with that of an Optician and am now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eye. Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision. to suit my cus-
omei's’ visionary ailments.
Con-ultution Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, (HI-tries Oluislenli
Notice to Builders.
FltRST-QU ALITY BUILDING S'l (1N F for
cliea . A l to
p ppy .1 11111118 SE1. !. 111' K.
1’. 0. 80:2,:
Removal.
RS. lHlACiLCarpetlliaker11111! Layer, has
removed from the Sbcplieid Building, 11!!
Lewis street. 10 No.1 Main strccl. 11 here she \I 1!.
be glad !0 receive and prouiplly 11110111! 10 '.1!
orders in her line of business. Sac 111mb! also
returnihnnks for !lIelibcra! pailionngc boslowm!
upon her for the past twelve years. 291!
Norwalk. July !9 1337
Dressmaking.
RESSMAKING donc' In .1]! Mike intcst sl1lcs1
Button holes made livlinnd. Uld unriiirna
re-cnt and refitted. ~
MtiS. FANNII“. MCKENZIE
No. 6 South Union Arena.
Poet ofilce box 654, Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler