'oLo AGE’S LAMBENT PEAKS.
. sefgeoiea rairie, mountain,
h . 1
cine-gaskets of ali_,-ln falling
‘ cences;
The calmer sight—the golden setting, clear and
road-
So much i‘ the atmosphere, the points of view,
the situations whence we scan,
Bro't . ”them .i' so much (perhaps the
. It‘d (be: ' .
The undeadztrom tliemZ—old age‘s Iambent
peaks. alt Whitmanf , in The Century.
'1‘ 6‘1' 1 “x . . . .
“ , said ‘I‘krpér to her errand
girl, “have you seen a red pocketbook around
the counter-Elkifhisglady has leathers and she
says you hi :talténiiti? flfrs.:Halper kept
a milline’i'y‘ "oplil Brook'ville, a bustling Ill?-
tle town, and had quite a large patronage.
Her errand girl, Dora May, was about 15
years old, a: neatly dressed, pleasant faced
girl, who had been employed in the millinery
store as a general chore girl for over a year.
She lived with her parents, honest, hard
working people, in a cottage on the outskirts
of Brookville; and the slender stipend which
she eamed every week as errand girl for Mrs.
Harper was a great Mtance to them. Born
May was astounded by her employer’s words;
she turned red, then white, and her eyes were
fixed upon his. inrpei-‘s, face as if» fasci-
nated. ” .
- “Says I have taken her pocketbook?” she
exclaimed, replying to the latter part of her
employer‘s speech. “Why, Mrs. Harper, I
did not even see a red pocketbook. The lady
is mistaken.”
.And Dora May flashed an indignant glance
at her accuser—a richly dressed lady with a
handsome but cold face. The lady was Mrs.
Harwieh, wife of Judge Harwich, one of the
richest and most prominent men in Brook-
ville. Mrs. Harwich was a grand- lady in
Brookvillje"; 38119 was beautiful and educated.
and a brilliant light in the social circles of
the town. But Mrs Ikrwich Was colder and
prouder than_'any princes of the realm, and
very ungracious to those whom she consid-
ered beneath her. She was, moreover, will-
ful anti impulsive by nature, which tenden-
cies 1'1 she did not think it .worth while to
check, and she was greatly disposed to jump
at conclusions. She Was also selfish‘ and in-
considerate of the feelings,“ others, quali-
ties which in beilttedza‘lady in liar position.
Mrs. Harwich regarded the errand girl with
a'cold. haughty stare. ‘
"I'do not think'I aui mistaken, miss,” she
answered,-§“althou'gh I have no proof that
you took the pocketbook. I laid it down
for a moment on the counter, near
the t em you; were; standing at
the 3353951? ,‘lI ..iwa‘s examining some
ribbons, and when I went to get it it
had disappeaned. I did not take it, neither
did Mrs. Harper, therefore it must have been
you, as there was nobody else besides us here
to take it.”
"But I did not take it,” cried Dora May, as
tears of .iml'lrtiflention sparkled in her eyes.
“I don‘t remember laying my eyes 011 your
pocketbook. I was busy at that- time wrap-
ping up some bundles, and had no oppor-
tunity to notice your pocketbook. It must
have fallen under the counter out of sight
somewhere.” ;.V 3 ~ f:
“A likely .st‘o y," sneered Mrs. Harwich.
Mrs. Harper glanced from one to the other in
an embarrassed manner. The wealthy Mrs.
Harwich was an excellent customer of hers,
andshe did not like to offend her; but on the
‘16? hand she had every confidence in her
errand girllahonesty,and could-not believe
that she lladthke'n‘her customer’s pocketbook.
“Let us examine under the counter,” she
said, “and see if we can find the lost pocket-
book." 80 Mrs. Harper and her errand girl
knelt down andsearchcd, everywhere under
the counter (or the pockétbook,which had so
mysteriously disappeared. The space under
thecol ter of Mrs. Harper‘s store was oc-
cupied by a miscellaneous collection of bon—
net boxes, etc., packed in every way and
covered with dust. These" were pulled here
_ and there, and a vigorous search for Mrs.
Harwich’s pocketbook begun. Especial at-
' tenizionwas paid to the spot where the article
was last seen, but though Mrs. Harper and
Dora searched among the boxes everywhere,
4
; "MrE’THanel-vwas amazed, both at her
.mkthgiilggmnating‘flre-me
" 5'" ' 1 her, as we have seen, for her conscience smote
. faces,remlnis .
they could not find the mising. pocketbook.-
“Of course not,” sniffed Mrs. Harwich,
when the result of the search was made
known to her. “I never for a moment ex-
pected that you would find it there. That
wicked‘girl has no doubt stolen it, and in-
vented that silly story to conceal her theft. I
would advise you to discharge her.”
Mrs. Harper turned to Dora May with a
grave expression on her face.
“Dora," said she, kindly. “if you have
taken this pocketbook, confess and return it,
and you will be forgiven."
“But I did upttakepit, Mrs. Harper,” re-
peated the erra‘inifiirl, indignantly. “I have
never seen fit, as I told you before, and I do
not 3903!. where tie”, ,. , p.
‘ '1 ‘ ' ‘ ' 2,;was‘ beginning to doubt
“tuna ' fore, during the time her
errand girl had worked for her she had found
her honestand trustworthy, but Mrs. Har-
per was a woman who did not trust anybody
too implicitly. Besides, she knew that Dora.
May‘s parents were very poor, and she
thought the sight of Mrs. Harwich’s pocket-
book, which she probably thought contained
alarge amount of money, had excited her
cupidity and tempted her to steal it. She
regarded 901'! rather sternly. ..,
“You matsihavo :taken that .pocketbook,
child,” sfi‘ e521 ' ', “As Mrs. Harwich
has said, nobofiy w _, here to. take it but you,
andgt gid'ilot' fall under the counter. as you
suggested, or we would have EOnnd it. Pro-
duce it at once, or tell us what you have done
with it, you wicked gir ” ,
But Dora May could only reamert her utter
innocence of having takenthe pocketbook,
and repeat that she knew nothing about it.
She turned the pocket of her dress inside out,
and exposed the contents to her employer’s
gene to show her that she spoke the truth
and that she had no pocketbook. Mrs. Har-
per looked blank at this, and was disposed to
believe born, but Mrs. Harwich dispelled
. .Y ramming;
.. $1111, ndt got it in her pocket, of
con , ' , ,tllieves are so sharp. -. She has
probab y iddén it in some safe spot until
this affair blows over. But it doesn’t matter
much; fortunately there were- only a few
dollars in it. However, you‘must excuse me.
I must gonow, and will leave you to deal
with this perverse girl as you think best.”
And with a parting adieu to Mrs. Harper
the grand lady swept out of. the store, while
' Mrs. Harper, convinced now of Dora May‘s
- guilt, and angry with. her for denying it,
summarily discharged her, and sent her
home with a smirch On her character. ‘80
poor Dora went homo and told her story,
amidaflood of tears, to her parents, who.
gave her what sympathy they could. Dora’s
parents we’ll; religious ‘;_ people, and had full
confidence iii th’eir daughter, "and they told
hertochccr up and things would come out
allright. So Dora dried up her tears and
madcithoglyl‘est'gofflier position. There was
plentilofimrkiforlher about the house and
she was not idle. She expected everyday to
receive 1 some communication from Mrs
Harper, for Dora Hay told the truth when
she said she had not taken the lost pocket
book. She had llodwnpthingto do with it,
but circumstances w'ére ' against her, and on.
this evidence she had been tried and con-
demned as; .we have seen. But Dora, well
knowing her innocence of the cruel charge
brought against her, felt that one day the
lost pocketbook would be found and the stain
upon her character removed. She was,
therefore, happy in her innocence, and
kept a brave heart, trusting that time
would clear up the mystery. list
days and weeks passed, and she heard noth-
ing from Mrs. Harper. The latter had so-
oured a new girl in Dora’s place, and it looked
as if Dora would never return to the millin—
ery store. But she kept her courage up, and
prayed every night that the strange affair
might be cleared up. Time passed, however,
and her prayers were not answered? Tile
people in Brookville, especially Mis. Harper’s
customers, soon got wind of the affair, and
when they met Dora in the street they bent
severe glances. upon her, which was very
painful to the child. But Dora’s troubles
were destined tat-hive an end. One day, 'six
months after Dora had been so ignominiously
dismissed from Mrs. Harper’s employ, she
was dumfounded by seeing that lady w‘ulk-
Ing up the path leading to the May cottage.
Admitting her when she knocked, Dora‘s us-
tonishment was further increased when «Mrs.
Harper caught’her around the neck. and
kissing herassidtguhysterically, “Oh, Dora,
howcanfiafifier orgive‘l‘ne‘ll entreat your
pardon for the cruel wayItrcated you. I
falsely accused you of taking Mrs. Harwich’s
pocketbook; You were innocent after all.
Dora, we found the pocketbook, but in what
a wonderful way. " ~
And she went on to say thaiPMrs. Harwich‘s
lost pocketbook but been discovered under
the most marvelous circumstances. It ap-
peared that ever since Doro. had been dis-
charged Mrs.‘ Hal-per had been thinking
about her and. her supposed dishonesty. The
subject troubled the milling-uproot deal.
She disliked to believe that'her trusted crralld
girl had betrayed her. but she was compelled
to believe it, for'circulllst'ances all pointed to
Dora‘sguilt. . 1
One night, throughthinking so much on
the subject, she' had a. most remarkable
dream. She dreamed that while searching
under the counter for something she found
Mrs. Harwich‘s lost pocketbook stuck away
out of sight illa crevice ill the floor. She
paid no attention to the dream at first, but
when she had the same dream the next night,
1» -
she felt); $01.6 re"? vf‘assoinething in it, which
belief gas _ fig” ,whe‘n ghethird night
she . “cl-ysalnetiling. }To satisfy
herself W; per; searched finder the
$1111 ‘ a} , brieffiugstishflo diacovcred
e
‘ ng’pocketbook iii a crevice in a dark
corner of the floor under the counter, the
identical spot indicated in her dream, where
it had evidently rolled Off-jibe counterthe day
Mrs. Herwichlogtjt. ,. ‘ ‘~' > ' '
dream and its strange fulfillment. She im-
mediately ran to Dora’s house and informed
her for the wrong she had done the child, and
she was anxious to make amends. Well,
Dora May was immediately taken back by
Mrs. Harper at increased wages, and her
character made bright before the eyes of all
Brookvillc. The other errand girl was dis-
missed; shc. had been a poor successor to Dora,
and Mrs. Harper was only too glad to let her
go and re—engage Dora in her place.
Mrs. Hal-per never tires of telling aboutlher
strange dream toevery customer at the little
store, and Dora is treated quite differently
now by the people of Brookville. She is quite
a heroine. As for Mrs. Harwich, when she
learned of the wonderful manner in which
her missing property was unearthed, she
made an ample apology to Dora. May for
falsely accusing her of stealing it. Perhaps
tile knowledge of what an excellent case
for a. lawsuit Dora had against her assisted as
m h as anything ill causing her to apologize
for he gross injustice she had done the inno—
cent girl. At all events she made Dora. a
handsome present as a parital atonement for
her mistake, and they are great friends. She
became interested in the May family, and
was a source of great assistance to them. The
affair changed Mrs. Harwich’s temperament
a great deal, and taught her a much needed
lesson. She is not so hasty to jump at con-
clusions now. Dora’s parents were espe—
cially gratified by their daughter’s vindica-
tion. Thci r strong sense of religion told them
that Mrs. Harper’s wonderful vision, and the
strange way it proved Dora’s innocence, was
nothing less than the work of Providence;
and they are never tired of telling how their
daughter’s reputation was “Saved by a
Dream.”—J. L. McCarthy in Boston Budget.
Clcrgynlen Under a Cloud. _
Said :1 well known clergyman to me the
other day: “My experience is that, as a rule,
clergymen are very cruel to a brother cler-
who is under a cloud, just as women
are pitilcss to a woman in troublc, and for
the same reason. Some years ago a clerical
friend of mine wasaccused of a disgraceful
act. He was not guilty, but for a time ap-
pearances were against him. In fact, it was
morally impossible that he tould be guilty.
And yet not one of his friends in tho minis-
try except myself stuck up for him, and
even I was ostracized by my brethren for
taking his part. In a short time, fortunately,
his innocence was clearly proved, and then
his clerical brethren were very anxious to
show their friendliness to him. But he never
forgave them for their cowardice.
“The fact is, the avelpge clergyman is so
afraid of being compromised by scandakthat
he becomes a. covvard in such cases. Had my
friend been a. business man, none of his busi-
ness friends would have believed the charges
against him. But we clergymen are very
childish and womanish in many things. lVe
are credulous where we should be incredu-
lous, and vice versa. If I had the say in the
matter, I would extend the course of theo-
logical students by putting them for a year
or two in some good business house, where
they could learn a little of the hardheaded
horse sense in which we persons are so do-
ficient. ”—New York Tribune.
Practice Instead of Treatment.
There is one thing about doctors that I
never liked. They are everlastingly prac-
ticing on their patients. You go to a man,
as I did this morning, with a first class colic.
You don’t want him to practice on you, you
want him to give you some. g that will
cure the infernal nuisance. In about a. week
from today I shall begin to sneeze my head
off. I was looking over the hay fever remedy
list last night. There are twenty or thirty
specifics, but there isn’t any one of them of
any special use. I tried them all, and the
only one of them I ever—and by the way, I
will throw this in because it may be of some
service to a fellow sufferer—the only 'onc that
I ever found to be of any relief at all is Hake,
,lnadc by aRox'bury druggist named Talbot.
I have tried that for several years and with
excellent results, but treatment in hospitals,
nine times in tell, is simply a practicing of
young doctors. Treatment in our asylunls,
treatment in our prisons, treatment all along
the line of charity is almost invariably prac—
tice. Wcll, practice makes perfect, to be
sure, but in the meantime patients die, and I
don’t think it is exactly the thing for 100 or
200 patients to die in order that one doctor
l(l}1f.jlrJ be made perfects-Jot: Howard in Boston
0 o.
VARIOUS OLD SAVINGS.
Absurd Old Saws That Were Once Bo—
licvcd by Good People.
We are apt to regard various old saws that
have been preserved to us as the epitome of
the wisdom of old observers, and possibly of
some value for that reason, as the old ob-
server had so little to distract attention and
thought that his or her observation was
likely to be closer and of more worth than
the generalization of today, when people are
skipping from point to point and, like roll-
ing stones, staying nowhere long enough to
gather ally moss. But how many of these
old saws and dicta are painfully absurd on‘
their face, almost cruel to recall, when we
remember that there were people who had
no recourse but to believe in them; people,
‘too, who could hardly be blamed in their
day for any sort of belief, while both St.
Augustine and Melancthon had belief in
the existence and horrors of the wellr wolf.
Among these legends are a huge mass of
instructions as to which day of the week, for
insiancc, is the best one for cutting the hair
and trimming the nails; rules, to be sure,
that are observed by people of more or less
intellect and good breeding today, not, they
will tell you, that they really believe in them,
but that ill case the instructions might be
true, they prefer to be on the safe side and
escape the penalties. Instructions also
abound as to the fit day for engaging ser-
vants, for starting on journeys, for buying
houses, building, and other matters. Accord-
ing to these old dicta, if one puts out of bed
in the morning the left foot first, nothing
could go right for the rest of the day. If one
did not want ghosts to visit the bedside at
night, one must not put the heels of one’s shoes
toward the bed in taking them off. In the
same room with a newborn child a fire must
be kept burning, toward 011’ the evil spirits
'that might make a. chungeling' of it; the
child must never be taken down stairs before
it has been taken up stairs, lest it should
never rise ill the world; it must not be shown
itself in tho-glass before it is three months
old, or it will die; it must not have its little
nails cut ill that time, or it will prove a liar;
if its mother touches blade or as or scissors
on the day of its christening, it will meet its
death by some sharp instrument; if the sign
of the cross be not made over the baby’s
mouth when it yawlls, the deVil will enter in
at it. '
To whip. a child on Sunday is to ruin it;
but to whip it on a Good Friday is to make
it well behaved all the rest of its life. Nor,
according to these words of wisdom, calla
child be allowed to walk backward, for the
child who walks backward drives its parents
by just so many steps toward the bottomless
pit; nor may you allow a child to read and
eat at the same time, unless you are willing
to ruin its memory. Other matters, too,
come under the jurisdiction of these ancient
prohibitions. The wedding ring should not
be too small, lmless one wishes for misfort-
une. Of the bridal pair the one who first
kneels in prayer, or first rises from prayer,
is the one ‘who first dies. These and a
thousand others like them are the rem-
nants of former days, anti we can well
congratulate ourselves that we have escaped
from the prison walls of reliance on such
notions and can afford to laugh at our fallen
fetters.—-Harpcr’s Bazar.
A Shooting Incident in India.
Four Europeans who had been out 'after
tiger in the Maimensing districtwere, says
a. Calcutta. paper, returning at the close of a
very long day, and had almost reached the
factory where they were to dine and pass the
night, when the captain ordered a. halt. The
"line” at once pulled up, and he said: “I hate
seeing loaded rifles taken into a house (it was
the old muzzle loadingdays), more especially
where there are children; I propose that we
fire ours off.” “All right,” said another,
“but we have not had a shot all day; what
do you say to a ‘pool’i” ‘ “There’s nothing to
fire at,” observed a third. “There’s that
ghurrah,” said he captain, pointing to an
carthcrn vessel kick some ryots who were
working at a little distance had, as usual,
brought their day‘s supply of drinking water
in. “Very good,” said the fourth, “but,
what with bad light and the distance, it’s by
no means an easy shot. I propose we each
but a. chick on." “How shall we decide as to
the order of firing?” said one. “Oh,” replied
the captain, generously, “commence at your
end of the line." »
The mark was by no means an easy one to
hit, for the distance This well nigh a huildred
yards, the guns smooth bores and the light
that deceptive kind which one gets just be-
tween duylight and dark. But, on the other
hand, the hunters were exceptionally good
men, all excellent shots, either of whom could
hit a running deer from the back of an cle-
phant twice out of three times. “Fire away,"
said the captain. No. 1 grazed the right side
of the vessel, and it was thought must have
hit it. No. 2 went jl'lst over-it. No. 3 went
a. little to the left. “Thank you, gentlelllell,”
said the captain, “I’ll trouble you for thoso
12 rupees.” He raised his gun as he spoke,
and the next moment the jar was covered
with earth; the bullet had cut the ground
beneath it.
Presently the vessel was seen to wriggle
and thell to kick, while a. feeble cry pro-
claimed it to be a. baby. Constematiou was
depicted on every face. The elephants
bolted, the sahibs jumped down and rushed
to the spot, the parents running from the op-
, posite direction. The little mite hadn’t been
'z'ltouched, and was carried off by the father
andmother with great rejoicing. They also
took the “pool” along with them, and right
glad the sahibs were, under the circumstan-
ces, to part with it.—New York Post.
The New York Market. licports
~ 7 NORWALK GAZEITE, V’liJ—vEDNEsDAY. SEPTEMBE ? 1.9 1888.
8001? FROM KNEE I0 ANKLE.
shill entirely gone. Flcsll u when ol'cllllensc.
ch ililllillisllli‘il one third 111 size. Condi-
iiun "unclean. (lured by the Cullcllrn
Remedies.
For three years I was almost crippled wiih an
awful sore leg from my knee down 1.11111y1ulklc;
the skin was clmgcly gone, 11110 1111: flesh was out:
mass of disease. Snuc pllyslciuns pronounced it
incuriblc. 11 11nd diminished about one 1111111 1110
size oiilleoillcl',111111 Iwus ill :1 hopelesscondition.
After trying 1111 kinds of remedies and spending
hundreds 01' dollars, from which 1 got no relief
whutcvrr, I was pursundcd 11) try your CUTICUIIA
Riemann-2s, and 1111: result was as follows: After
three days 1 IIUIICCII a decided change for llie bel-
tcr, :11111211 illc 121111 of two monills I was cmuplcic-
1y curcll. My desk was [1111111011,111111 the bone
(which 111111 been exposed for over ll year) go!
sound. The Ilcsll begun to grow. and 10-day, and
for llt‘lll‘ly two years pasl, my leg is :is well as ever
it. was, sound in every respect, and no! a sign of
1110 disease in be seen. ‘
S. U..Alll1)lti\', Dubols, Dodge 00., (1a.
’I‘crriblc Salli-ring from Sin Dian ucs.
I have been :1 lel'rible sullerer for yours from
diseases of tile skm 111111 blood, and have been
obliged 10 5111111 publicI places by reason 01 my (lis-
Ilgnring 1111121111‘5. Have 111111 the best of physicians
and spenl hundreds of dollars. but go! 110 rcllef
1111111 I used il1e UU'I‘ICUIIA Iii-Ililll1ll1ls,\vhlc11 have
cured inc, :11111 left my skin :11 clear and my blood
as pnrcusa child’s IDA MAY “ASS.
Olive Brunch 1‘. 0.. Miss.
From III-‘5 l'olllll‘! 10112 l'uumls.
I have taken several boltles of CU'I‘ICL'IIA RESOL- -
View with 1111 111c rcsulls I could wish for. Alloul
illlsfilllc lusi year, when colllnlcnclng_lis ilsc. I
weighed 145 pollll1ls.:111(lio-1Iuy I weigh l 12poun1ls.
(111:0. CAMPBELL, Washington, I). U
Kori-L—‘Illc (‘U'I‘ICUIIA Rnsomlcx'r is beyond
1111 (11mm Illc greatest 'IIOUII [Illl‘IIIL‘l‘ ever 1-.11111-
poulidcll. -
(:U'rlcru.\,111c great Skin Care, and CUTIUURA
SOAP. 1111 quuisiic Skin Iicuniilicr, exlcrullllymnd
(:U’I‘wmu Rusni.\'l-:.\'1‘, the new 1110011 l’ui'IlIcr. Ill-
Iernnlly, are :1 posillvc cure for every form of Skin
and B10011 Disease, from l‘iluplcs lo Scruiuhl.
Sold everywhere: Frlce, CUTICL‘IIA, 50c. ; SOAP,
256.; Iii-Isomuxl‘, :1. Prepared by me I'o'rl'lm
IIRUII ANII L‘ilmiIoM. (30,. 11115100, Muss. '
Bif‘smlil for “How to Cure Skill Diseases," (14
pages, 50 illustrations, and 1110 lcsilmoulals.
3131's
The Green Apple Terror. "
TH 11) green apple In some form will torment 11s as
long as boys are boys and
girls are girls. There Is
buioueiblng io do,and
111111 is to 111-111 a boiilc of
SANFORI)’S GINGER 111 the
house, and thus provide
a sure prevcuiaiive and
never- failing cure for 111s
liiccllontal to summer,
. and 10 change of \vulcro
Skin and scalp plescrvell 11nd beallIilI-
ed by CU'I‘ICUM MEDICA'I‘ED SOAP.
,
can). ; ’
"was
food and climate. .
fixxroull’s (Imam: compounded of Imporicll
Ginger, choice Amman I1 11', and [French illrnndy.
convenient, speedy and safe, Is the quintesseilcc
of all that is preventative and curative In inedlciue
It is sure to check summer complaint, prevent
indigestion, destroy disease germs In all the water
drunk, restore the circulation when suspended by
a chill, add ward oil‘ malarial, colllagious and cpl-
1lcnlic influences. '
Beware of worthless “gingcrs” offensively urg-
cd by illel'ccliary druggists on illosc who call for
SAN? RD’fS GINGER.
Sold by all Drugglsts, Grocers and Deniers.
KIDNEY PAIRS
Strains and Weaknesses,
Relieved Insane minute by that marvel-
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fiWeakness, ille Cullen-m Ami-I'nln
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Kidney and Uieliue Pains and Weaknesses War-
i'lnlied vast] y superior to all other plusiers. At all
(Il‘llg‘gISlS, ‘25 cents; live for $1.60; or, postage free,
01‘ Perri-:1: DRUG AND CHEMICAL 00.. Boston. Mass.
; -7 9 classroom. ,.
A
Earlene-roam.
r} This Invaluable Medicine is acknowlcd
- ; n'cd by thousands i o be The Best Couthedl
cine in the world. For Coughs, Colds. Sore
-‘ Throat, lioarscwss,Inflzlmulationoftllc ’l‘Ill-oa '1
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.‘ &-c.,1hcreis no medicine now in use that has .
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3' ‘l' t is \Vurautcd not to contain an mineral
1. “1100; it is also free from Inn anliin o .
.. . ., it may be taken at any time with pel- .
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:. Ii. {ORGAN & SONS. Prop" Providence, It. I. g
3; Dr. IIuyncs’Al-abian Balsam lsunequall ,
:cd for Group. Try it. 250. and $1. at Druggists. .-
,. . w ....» » 1.
FOR EVERYBODY.
KNAPP’S
Booi Beer Extrael -
A 25 cent bottle makes 10 Gallons _e«
licious Root Beer. N0 COOKING. E11111} '
made. The most healthy Summer Beverage u
use for Home and Harvest. Field. Luge
Bottles at 50c.. 01.25 and $2.50.
Full directions on each bottle. Ask for
“ Knap ’3 Root Beer Extract."
1’. B. K APPG: SONS, New York
.Establlshed 1839. .
ron sun at nosr Daueolsrs.
that Cold, Cough,
s. Stop
lDR.KILMER‘
chitist or Asthma. his I’
Remedy relieves ‘
Cures
For 5:11.: by U. Linux, 11 Main street.
eon) MBDAL,PARIB.18‘I&
BAKER’S
- 01111011111111.
u Wan-allied absolutely pure
Cocoa, from whichthe-exccss of .
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, A rrolvroot or Sugar.
and is therefore for more ccononli- '
_ cal, costing less than one cent a
'2 cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested. and
1 gadmimbly adaptedffcrg'invnlids as
' well as for personrin'hcalih.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
“I. BIKER 81 00., 11111111111181, Nan.
'
BUYIYOUR‘
FU animal 11
J. B uEI—IIJS
Opposile llorse Ilzlllway Depot. .\ good line now
111 stock of
P211111, 011311111111. Dining and Kitchen
FURAITURH'
vel'ebclid :11 your home without extra expense
Cho1ce
BUILDING LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
. QR SALE 1;
(m II’Illnu cinch/me
——11N1).__ '
SHIN Sour-i Plot.
AI'I’IA' 'l i)
ll. IlY I N (i'l‘iIN,
LIZ l’l‘TE OFFICE.
The “Record.”
A.
1
The N orwalk Record
Is an cslliblisllcd Incl. Alihough only one
year 0111 its circulation already averages - -
3,000 COPIES PER WEEK,
11 Iact which :lii'estslls rapid rise and llrm 110111 on
the public favor. I1 aims to be clean and whole-
some, 111111 presents :111 the Ichmatc news Ill
readable, spicy and terse shape. its subscription
price is sumcicmly low to enable anybody 10 have
11 williout discarding any other 01' their favorlle
journals, and ii pronpcrs wlilloul cucrolmlllng
upon the. prosperity of any of its excellent. IIIIII
csiccmcd local contemporaries. as Is shown by
the fact that it enjoysaud appreciates me heal-1y,
good will of u11~ihe Guerra, lltmr,'Sw1.IirueI,;
Journal and Republican. '
THE RECORD lsneuz to any address fertile
small sum of
75 ne'nlsa Year; Single 1111111113, 02‘ 61111.
Now is the Time to Subscribe
SPECIAL T-0fl—IARMERS. f
The Record!
I'IIIILISHES EVERY SATURDAY 'l‘lIE
CUIiIEiI'I'EU [71’ TO A'l‘lilil)’ ”37
and Tickling ill the Threat; c. y
Arrest thatcfatan'h,Bron- * '
HUUSAIONIC. RAILHUAD.
Danburz/ amt Norwflllc Division.
Corrected April ‘lfilh, ISM.
rissuronll TRAINS
SOUTH.
Lv.NorwaII1. VLv.So.NorwaII1, .
1102 :1. ill.
Ar.WIIson Point
13 Ill :l.‘l'll.
T 3‘! n. m. T 513 “ S 0.:
5 ll “ S '20 “ 8 3'2 “
10113 n 111 13 “ , 11120 “
12 50 p. m. 1 (10 p. 111. 1 01 p. 111.
4 84 “ 1-10 " 4 1’13 “
6 :19 “ MIx1-11 0 50 “ Mxll. i 00 “' Mixed
S 02 “ 8(1'1' “ s 15 '
947 ‘ 10 ‘14 ' “ 1031 “
_ NORTH-
Lv. Wlson PoIni Lv.Su. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
1 10 ll. n1. . 1 Wu. 111. - 211111.111.
1; 25 ‘- - 1; :15 “ 11 40 1.
845 “ 9 ‘15 “ 92:1 “
1201 “ 1‘2 3 “ 1‘: IS “
2 5-5 p. in. 210:1 p. 111. 3 11 p. in.
4 25 “ 1'» 10 “ 5 15 “
7 35 “ . . . . . . .
5 50 “ ' 11 ‘25 “ 0 :11) “
1010 “ 11111 “ II) 24 "
W. II. STEVENSON, VIee-I’rcs. and Gen’l Manager.
F. C. PAYNE, Superintendent.
J. ’I‘. anx; Gem-ml 'l‘Ickct Agent.
New York, NewHaven &
Hartford Railroad.
JULY 2211, 1888.
i)! VISION.
N M \\‘ Y 0 I: K
Trains lcuvc 51111111 Nol'wulk lis,_ 101.0011:—
For New \'l)l'li.—-l\(tiillllllllmlilllilll trains :11
6.511. 5.3-, ails, a. 111., 1.-.0 (until) 2.41, 595,
7.1.0. 5.11, 10.15, [1. in. I‘..\'§II'CIISI1':1IIISIII 11.16 (M'-
com Mondays). 11.414.11.12, (1011111), 7.2:: (1111-111), . ‘
(10cm) 8.211 (111121109413 (:5pl'1llg11c11l local), 10...1,
11.4511. 111.; 12.59 (.‘pi‘mgilcill local), 4‘10, 5.51,
6.4:). “31511111111011 nightcxpl‘cssmjil a. in. ”
Fur New Haven 111111 the Iinst.-—Acc0mmo-
111111011 irulns at 6.31, 1.3%. mini, 10.44 11. 111., 1.411,
4.22, 5.3%, 8.49, 9.119, 11.01 p. 111. Express minis
ut1.1611.1u. (Washington night express), 11.11:,
1113:3911. m.; 12.13, 1.13, (101-111), E:.111,.-1.11 (lion-
suioniclfxprcss) 5.08 (\‘llllgnlllek Express) (‘1.20
(llriducport special), 1.13,.(spriun11el1l local). 7.21
(Brulgcpolt speciuI) 12.151 11. 111. (known express).
sumlnyg.—-.-\1:culnluod:11ion 7.218, 9.11 :1. m.,
and 11.111 p.111.~ - - -
' . .0. M. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
U. '1‘. Ilhhll's‘l'h‘nu, (zen. l'uss. Agt.
p Ill-run OLD AND RELIABLE
1011111181" New 11011111111111 Lille;
.3-
'I‘IlE PROPELLERS ,-
l- . ' 1 ' ' '
(.113. 01 .‘(N‘Willk and Eagle,
Will make daily film 101' freight- between
New York and Norwalli, st lpping at South Nor.
walk. Leuviugl’ier 23,1‘oot. oI Beekman sireetll
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at
2 p. 111. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Freight taken from fllIII received for all point
on the Illlnlmrynml Norwillk and Shepang Ilnll-
roads at Greatly Reduced Rates.
lipou application to agents tlifil‘iiy of NorWalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or its viciniiy.
W'All persons are (OFIIIII trusting any of the
employee of the boats onillls line on account or
he owners thereof. 11-11
I’E’I‘Eit 1.. 1111111 01:,
FLORIST '11 110 8+
UNIONJAVENUE.
North of Norwalk Cemetery,-
NORWALK,‘ - - CONN.
Dealer In in Green- House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and ornamen
till Trees Shrubbel‘y, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designsln Flowers arranged
in order. - , 41)")
Binding and lie-filling Cemetery Plots
prompt.) attended to.
~ 6111111111 111111111.
Meat, Fish, Vegetables. &c.
I.(I(?I\' WOOII 05 A NIIIl EWS.
MAIN STREET.
All kinds oilbe bcsi qualities bi -.\1ea1s, Fish,
(:Iums, \chelilbles. cm, are kept consianiiy on
hand.11n1l will be sold by us as low as can be pro.
cured at any market In Norwalk. We intend to
prove to our cilsiolncrs that. we (11 serve IIIcIr
patronage by fair 111111 generous dealing. ,
lyMI 1 I.(l()l{W()Oi) a ANDREWS.
, -
Geo. .8. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale.
' “cod and Exchange
’53 t a. b 1 e a»: .
No. 14 Knight 9 I
(.nrear of Home Car Depot), '
‘ NORWA LR , CONN.
Carriages furnished at. 111 hours. (.ulrtcuus
attention and gentleinanly drivers. 1y
1 .
To Inventors
11110., 11-. BYINGTON
Cur. Iluisiana Ale. and 7111 SI
\l’alsllingtoll, I). (1..
Gives 111s Personal Aliemlon to Procurll g
Patents for Invention:
In the U. s. Patent Ofice sndsll Foreig
Countries.
- An experience bi neal'riy ten years in the Palm
‘pillcc has given mm a perfect familiarity “111
every classlucailon of invention and the pariiul.al
EHAMINERS AND BUltI‘mUs, 10 which 'th11
and every invention In referred. He has a corn
plcie familiarity with the ~Rulcs of Practice.
the Records Models, .Izc., .vc., rim,
every detailo the office, and GIVES Ills
SONAL A'I‘TEN’I‘IDN to ille interests of 1m
Clients. Beingon the ground, and Visiting'lllt
. 'Paient- Ollice' daily, he can serve Inventors in
securing their Leticrs Patent. for more advantage. ,
ously than soliciiors who do not reside
Washington.
searches and“ Rejected
, A pplicaiions
A Specialty. 'I‘o all'those ‘wnose applications
have been rejecled. he will make an examination
and report on ihe same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of ihe Patent Dulce Records,
. prior to an application for a patent, will be made
Iforavery small charge.al11i advice or informa-
Ftlon In regard to patents will be given in full
detail In acircular which will be mauled free of
charge’ to every 'apnlicam.
facilities also for
Proculing‘l’alenis in Foleiggl
- 8111111111113. 0
Hereiers to any officer of the Patent-001cc, and
10 me many Connecticut Inventors for whom’rhe
has done business and taken on! Ln'r'rslts 1 A1 1-..~
11111101011100.
Perfect securlly from all intruders by nights or
by day, byusingul , ,.
1111111187100 11 Burglar Alarms
notifying occupanis’ot house’ of the least atlempt
to open cilllcr window or door. ' . ' '
ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING,
All modern built houses should employ this
means 0111 htlng gas. By it all danger from the
use of mate es is done away. A whole house may
he IIgIltedlnstanilv by one rcss button, and ex-
ilngulssed by simply much ng another. ‘
. .
Bic ctrlc Door 3 ells.
No iroublcsome pull 10 get 0111 of onlcr'aild can
be pinced anywhere in the house. ,
Please call at slow and see “'01 king samples.
Special care ,iukcn III wiring Ilouscs already oucll- h
pied. Call on or address
Jackson jBross.
Agmggaclsull’s Jewelry Store, Hawaii.
11111.
111.1.
Phil» _
He has special-
~ In all , colors.
HUDSON RIVER III DAYI IGHT.
. mv 1.1le armaments , '1
NEW‘YORK AND Al-BANY.‘
DAILY (eke-cpl SiluduyS)-~
Lea-re Brooklyn. Fulton s1. (11v WINK)" -3 00 a. "'-
Lenve New York, Venn-y st. pier ........ 3.40 a. in.
Leave Ncw York. West 2211 si. pier ...... 13.0011. 111.
for ALBANY, binding“: West Point. 1‘15““"113. ,
l'oughkeepsle, Ililiebeck, Catskill 111111 llndson. 1
Returning, leave Albany ................. $511 :1. 111.
A 11110 IIANI) attached in encllbout. I
C(INNEC'I‘IONm -. , . .
WES'I‘ I’OlN’l‘, NE W BU “(1 and I’OcGII I\ 11111'- 1
SIE with down day boat. I
RHINEBECK, by ICI‘I'V will! Ulslev‘ 111111 lIclc-
ware liaill'nal fur resorts oilllc Catskills.
CATSKILLS, WIlIl special l1‘:lIllS on 1111.- ('illS-
1-;111 Mountain lililli'ord.
HUDSON, with 15090011 and Albany
()Ilaillam, l’iitslleld, etc.
ALBANY, with New York (‘ellirlll and Hudson
llIvel- Railroad for 11111:... NIMIARA in: 1.8.8“!-
111113 and the \VCHI; wiill Boston 111111 MINI” ““Il‘
road and 11‘111-111ml'g 1111111111111 for “051011: \v1111 111-1-
llwarc and Hudson (.‘o.‘s "11111111111 for MonIl'Pal
111111 the N011". 111111 \vilh SPECIAL 'I‘IIA 1 NS 'I‘()
AND I1‘IlOlISA11A'I‘OGA.
'1 be New York 'I'i'ansier (in. will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences. :vzlr ,
Railroad for
For Sale at a. Sacrifice.
H" I 111 add if'upllied 1111' soon.
TEN ROOM COTTAGE.
within five minutes walk of the
bridge, with llCYi‘l' failing well of
excellent water. and a. ('lSlOl'l‘I
holding three hundred hogs
heads, for laundry purposes
all modern ilnpl'ovvnll-llts
conveniences. cfc. Cosi
owner $8,000, and
will be sobl for
$5.000 will) 1111Iy
$1,500 down.
to satisfac—
tol'y party.
111133 Enquil‘ellt GAZETTE Orricn.
ANCH= Li a; E
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via. GUEENSTOWN'.
Slcamslllp “CITY 0F ItIIJlIi” from New Yolk
WEDNESDAY, (WI. :1, Del. 31.
Lill‘gCSl and Ilucsi pusscl gcr strainer 11110211.
01111111, $50, $00, 111111 3.50 secondcluss. $2111.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamer every saiurday from New York 10
GLASGOW AND LON DONDERRY.
Cabin Passage ~,lo Glasgow, Londondrri'y11111.11:
ei'pooi. 3-15 or $55, secml1bcluss, 900.
Stecragc, outward or prepaid, eiihcr scl‘vlce. $20.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rules.
'I‘rllvclers’ Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
fol any amount Issued at lowest current rates,
For Books of ’1 ours, 'I‘iizxels or furl net-information
Apply to HENDERSON BROS” New Yor1c,or
STILES' w. cun'ns.
NURVVAIJI, CONN.
1111116
A“ EN'I‘.‘ \\’.-\N'I‘ED Fill! 'l‘lll'l
L'IF»E>
__ (IF——
Bill. 111111190. _
SEER 11150
ITS IIOJIANCE AN." REALITY.
0111 an Humble [ad Reached the Head 11 an Army.
The Career and Achievem'enis of this
Master-1y Leader of Men in Battle; Realis-
tic Descriptions of the March, Raid, and
Charge of the Horsemen; and Graphics
Sketches of other Great Cavalry Leaders
This book has been In preparation several mom 1;
Is beauliiully illustrated. elegauily primed, and
written 111 a graphic and interesting style. by 'UOI.
Frank A. Burr, of 1111: 211 Michigan Cavalry.
We want an :Ictivo,energetic canvasscr in every
township in ma United Siaies 10 take orders for
(his boo 1. It. Is me back for the times. 11x51)!-
1Iicrs, Comrades of [be Grand Al'n1y,au11 all others
can make money rapidly and easily \\'1111 11113 book
Agents now u: wm K report great success. Apply
at once for agency, and secure choice of terrilol'y
J. I1. 810. A. REID,PIIII., P11110810, R.I.
u 1 ‘ -. l- v
SOLDIERS, A'i’l Eh I 103
M. L. BYINCTON,
Pour/ion .-I tlnnmy
2-11 Eighth Street, N. E..
\VASIIING'I‘ON I). 0.,
Located at the National Capll a1, adjacent In all Inc
Executive Depurtmcnls, gives me supcl 101‘
. advantage 111 the prosecullou 010111111113
aguiilsi the Ulliied mules.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
M any pensioucrsborilc 011 Die rolls :1le cmillcll
10 :1 much higher l'illu of pension 1111111 they now
receive. Ina great 11111111111: of cases 111‘ which
pension was granted for disease. the pensioner is
entitled to an increase of mic, and 111 most cases
where it was granied for wounds or injuries llle
disability increases each year. As time passes the
11130011113! of all classes naturally Increases. Many
were :11 Hrs! rutcd too low, £11111 it oncn occurs
that pcnsionersare 11111115in or erroneously re-
dilced by examining surgeons. ‘A pensioner Is
cniiiled to increase on a disabilily not set forth in
his original declaration. '1‘11e'pcusion laws are
more liberal ihan formerly, and bcilcr rating can
be had for many disabilities.
or Neglected and Injected Claims, and if you “'1“
present me with anrief statement of your case,
stating by ,whom’ it was presented, I will obtain :1
rehearing of your'case, and, If it has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejecied before the department, when 11
only requires ll competent attorney to make them
good cases. Soldiers sufl‘cring with (liquu'lilics
contracted in service, who have not applirufm' a
pension, should do so as It is [Mir RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were In that servxce sixty days, {or 111e1r
widows if not re-married] are entitled 1011:3410 per
1111111111 1mm January 221111. 1857. ' 1I'.'.U
Dfil :C‘J T; ~ '1‘.
HUBBELL’S BUILDING.
Oflice hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M..
301th 1.1{ . cox N.
1 WANT evanvsonv
—-——'I‘o collie ill and look over my stock of—
Monuments
—- 'AND-
HEADSTONES
Ileiorc may buy anvilling ofille kind; A sclccllun
can be made from them much better than from
photograph or pcucil'skctcll. Respectfully.
P. IV. ”(tics .
”5
CAN FIND
AS FINE AN ASSUR'I‘AIICPI'I‘ ()II‘
M E A. T s .
I -——A'I‘—
11‘. w. sul'rll’s MARKET.
55’ Main Street.
As can be found iii any market in' ibis lawn
of Nonvulk?
IS? Everything is selected by Competent
J 0(1ch of our Iinc:of goods.
.MItton,
Country Dressed
Lamb and Veal.
CALL ~AND EXA MINE.
1y48 union. \v. SMITH.
Middlesex Banking Company.
01“ MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under charter from the State of Con-
- uecllcut; capital $500,000.
(I per cent. Investment Bonds at PM and Accrued
lntcrest. —
R. B. URAUFURI). Ageni,
Room 2 Masonic Building.
‘ For Sale Cheap.
SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence, with gale,
all in perfect order and as good as new,
what 120 feet in length. Will be sold at a'sacri-
Ilceif applied for soon. Enquire at ’
:3 l GAZETTE O FFICE-
The Art Shades
and {Tmnsparent All Minolta. Shades. Plain
of "Ilecorated. are unsurpassed in Beauty,
are
Durability and Finish. Mounted on first-
class Spring Roller ready to hang.
n o. :wnrmny’s
—: A RT “'01:. c.-
57 1-2 Main St , Sn. Nun-walk.
Enilrc stock moved from Danblll'y to So. Norwalk
n1 l-lllnus. lluurnvlllgu. Ara-types, I’nnil'll.
“'mcr Culors, Em.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
Hill. 8"!" IIF ARIISIS‘ MATEIlllilS.
Albums, East-Is, (:ubin'et Frame-
N. B.—Aiier Mllv 12111, :1 compleie siock 01'
Ladies’ Stationery and Box Papers. WhIlIllg‘
Slandard Linen, eic.
3m21' \l’. P. WHITNEY, Manager.
YALE .
uslNEss COLLEGE;
, [NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Is the only thoroughly-equipped institution of the kind in the
State, and the only one where actual business is
transacted on a real value
IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
View of the Practical Department where Students are engaged in actual business opera-
tions, including the Retail, Wholesale, Jobbing and Commission, and Banking Business;
the business of one office alone avcrming from T welliy to Felty Thousand Dollars per
day 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 the same as
those found in any National Bank ill the country, concede that no College
in this country offers superior facilities to persons seek-
xing a business education. ‘
0 WE INIIITETHE CLOSEST SCRUTINY
Into the details of our system of practical business training, and do not {car a comparison
with that of any similar institution in the country. We do not recognize as competitors
those institutions which, without all abiding place or the necessary facilities for importing
a thorough business education, are constantly presenting» their cInilus for patronage. We
invite any person contemplating :1 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 teacher is em-
ployed, whose whole time is devoted to instnlction ill this branch, thereby enabling Stu-
dents to pursue the course ulldcr personal instruction, and also receive the superior ad.
vantages which this College offers in obtaining situations. It being an independent study,
we form no clmses, 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.
Life Scholarship only $35. For further information call at the College,
or address
12. c. LOVERIDGE,
890 Chapel Street, Insurance Building,
'1va HAVEN. CONN.
[make u Speclaliy ’
GEO. W’. Biiv N"; i"?
meOESWCATDIEHAo?“
I in The baih-Tubnnd p
. {A A. - Pussy couldn’l drown.
.= 0 EIRJSOKP is Ihefinesi‘ ever
made, Suerior In any imporl‘ed C asTIImanor
.fiileIJthmrShampoo. IIis Perfecl' for
washing all fine fabrics. WiII.r_§_I:z_l_Ig if}. snowy
WI’lIIeness,.anoI_I(_eep' Sweet. flskyour grocer or
drusgisi forfmvd 50“. Made 01115pr N.K.'I"ai1‘.banI§$Co.
CHICAGO. ILI. and 218 Produce ExchangeNsw'YORK.
DO, YOU KNOW THAT YOU
'/POIIND
“‘Nfi‘urwo Cit .
SMALLPACKs 509‘59057PA111'. 4 _
Sheridanfis Condition-1 Powder
is absolutely pure and highly concentrated. One ounce is worth a. pound of all)" other kind. Strictly a.
medicine. to be given in the food, once daily. in small doses. Prevents and cures all dlscascs oi’ hens.
\Vorth its weight in gold when hells are nluulting, and to keep them healthy. f‘cstmlonials sent frco
Ask your druggist. lrroccr, uenorai store. or food dealer for it. if you can‘t gct it, send at
once to us. 'I‘uke no other kind. We will send linsl'lmIll bynnail as ‘i‘nllows:—A new. clfiargcd,
elegantly illustrated copy 01' the “FARMERS’ POULTRY RAISIMi— GUIplg'j (price 2.) cents; to s how
to make money with a. few hens), and two small packages of Powder for (.0 Cents; or. one large 2 14
Six largc culls. express
Boston. Mass.
pound can and Guide, $1.20. Sample package. of l‘mvdl-l: '25 cents, lire for $21.00.
prepaid, for $5...0.) Scull stamps or cash. I. S. JOIINSOX & cu" 2.‘ Custom-llousc Street.
UNACQUAIITED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF HE COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN
MUCH USEFDL INFORIATIOI FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE
- Ll.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 81. PACIFI
Its central position and close connection with Eastern Lines at Chicago and.
continuous lines at terminal points West. Northwest and Southwest. make it the-
true mid-link in that transcontinental chain of steel which unites the Atlantic
and Pacific. Its main line and branches include Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, La Salle,
Peoria, Gene-e0. Molina and Rock Island. in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine,
Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa,West Liberty. Iowa City,DesMoines,
Indianola, Wintersct, Atlantic, Knoxville. Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre
... and Council 31m, in Iowa: Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron,
St. Joseph and Kansas City. in Missouri; Leavenworth
and Atchison, in Kansas; Minneapolis and St. Paul. in
Mhlnesotn; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in Dakota, and.
many other-prosperous towns and cities. 'It' also offers a.
CHOICE OF ROUTES to and. from the Pacific Coast and intermediate places.
flaking all transfers in Union Depots. Fast Trains of fine DAY COACHES.
elegant DINING CABS, magnificent PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS.
and (between Chicago. St. J oseph. Atchison and Kansas City)~restful DECLIN-
ING CHAIR CABS, seats FREE to holders of through first class tickets.
THE CHICAGO, KANSAS &. NEBRASKA R’Y
(GREAT? ROCK ISLAND ROUTE)
Extends west and southwest from Kansas City and St. Joseph to Fairbury,
Nelson. Horton, Topeka, ;‘=.-- » > .- - . Herington. Hutchinson,
Wield Caldwell. and all 7 pointsinsouthern Nebraska.
interlor as and beyond. 1 Entire passenger equipmelt
of the celebrated Pullman f- manufacture. Bolidly bal-
luted. track of heavy steel - ~ rail. Iron and stone bridges.
All safety appliances and modern. improvements. Commedious, well built.
stations. Celerity, certainty. comfort and luxury assured. ‘
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison. Kansas City, and Min--
neapolin and St. Paul. The tourist route to all Northern Summer Resorts. Its.
Watertown Branch traverses the most productive lands of the great “wheat and.
dairy belt” of Northern Iowa. Southwestern Minnesota and East-Central Dakota...
The short line, via. Seneca and ‘I-Tunkakee, offers superior, . - . ;
facilities to travel between Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Lam- ’ -
yette, and Council Bluffs. St. J oseph, Atchison, Lcaven- EU AB
worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul. .
For Tickets. Maps, Folders. 11 any desired information, ‘
apply to any Coupon Ticket Ofilco 5:1 the United States or Canada. or address,
5- ST- 1'0"". E. A. HOLBROOK, I
General Gen'l Ticket & Fatima!»-
Hump, CHICAGO. ILL-
: L111111yuuriruvcllillg 1-xpcllscs.
1 what they were
DESOLATE.
Now she has passed the limits of the light
And gone to where eventual rest begins;
Now she is shut forever from my sight,
And rid of sorrows equally with sins,
it seems my shallop frail
Drii‘ ts rudderlcss—the toy of every gale.
IIcr absence is so strange, and yet so near!
Even today, although the long drawn hours
I-‘iuv‘e lengthened into seasons dull and drcar,
That desolation unrelentlcss dowcrs:
My life‘s expectant goal
Was lighted from the windows of her soul.
She was most graciously august, and fair
Beyond comparison of word's conceit; -
Up from her small feet to ller‘raidant hair
She was in all ways regally complete;
And now—All, could I know
Why envious Fate despoiled and doomed me sc 1
—John Moran in Once a Week.
Advice to Those \Vllo ll’rite.
Newspaper writers unquestionably 80117 58011
from which great harvests are garnered, but
they never have the satisfaction of seeing it,
or very rarely, at least. There are thousands
of young, middle aged and elderly men writ-
ing on the newspapers of the world. They
are illlpcrsonal. N 0 one knows them, no one
cares for them outside of their immediate
circle. Now and then ll. man, by force of ex-
pression, by virility of idea, becomes recog-
nized among the members of his profession,
and obtains, to a, certain degree, celebrity,
bllt all that passes away when he goes. We
have had great men ill metropolitan journal-
isnl, whose names you never heard of, whose
history you could not give the first letter ill
the alphabet. ,
It seems to me wise for literary men, for
men of thought, ill whatever profession,
whether in journalism, medicine, law, theol-
ogy, the arts and sciences, to have this idea
in mind: perpetuate your work in permanent
form. Don’t be content with newspaper or-
ticles alone, don‘t be content with preach-
ing alone, don’t be content to practice in
medicine or law or working successfully
along the line of art and science, unless it be
in painting or ill sculpture, but put in per-
manent form your thoughts. Publish your
sermons, publish noted cases you lost or saved
ill the sick chamber or in court, gather to-
gether your fugitive pieces from the news-
papers, or, better still, write some kind of a
useful, thought breeding book, and you do
stand a chance, then, of being remembered
after you have gone, or at least of having
something better said of you on the day of
your funeral than that you were “a funny
old nlan.”—Joe Howard in Boston Globe.
Interrupting :1 Religious Meeting.
The wild country of lVales is a land flow-
ing with salmon and trout streams; in proof
whereof they tell a. story of the wild little
valley of Llanbadarn, where one Sunday by
the brookside the good minister of the lonely
parish had taken down his little flock for
baptism. Just as he was placing his hand in
blessing upon a recent convert’s head, he sud—
denly ducked it away under the benediction
and in tones of the wildest excitement cried,
“Mon! I’ve got himI I’ve got him!” The
would be convert was floundering on his
knees and hands in a pool; the dominie looked
round for his deacons; they had forgotten
time and place and had plunged in likewise;
the W'clsh maidens on the banks, awaiting
their turn, tucked up their skirts and took to
the water as well. The secret of the whole
excitement was a big salmon which had
darted under a. stone ill front of the congre-
gation; catching the fever, the minister him-
self plunged in and chased the salmon around
the pool; after the twenty-three pounder was
lauded the service was resumed—Boston
Transcript. -
I
The Models of Paris.
The models have a whole street to them-
selves ill one part of Paris—and their name
is legion. They are almost all Italians, and
form a distinct and ever increasing class.
They begin their professional career as little
children of 2 or 3 years; and if they ha"
tIle good luck to possess a good figure or
characteristic features or coloring, they will
probably continue it untfl they die. One
man who posed for us as an abbe assured
me that he had sat for every picture and bust
of Napoleon I that had been produced for
fifteen years. Another was always employed
for religious subjects, and had been the
model for Christ in many famous pictures.
One dark'browed Italian woman was in all
exhibitions as Judith; and another was the
conventional Mary for a convent altar piece,
lVith these there are also a few negroes, who
are alwa '5 ill great request.-Dcmorest’s
Monthly.
' Gen. Sheridan’s Hard Thinking.
N 0 man ever considered his plans more
thoughtfully than Sheridan, and his most
dashing exploits were the result of former
calm deliberation. Shortly before his death.
referring to this subject, he remarked: “I
know I have got a reputation for dare devil-
try and (lush as a. soldier. I do not deserve
that reputation and I don’t want it. I never
undertook to do anything without bestowing
on it all the thought at my command." But
the thinking once done, Sheridan believed in
hard fighting—Once a lVeek.
Severe Literary Labor's.
Cholly—You look tired, old fel’; Whatoher
been doing? '
Dolly (briefly)—Literary work.
Cholly (surpriscdly)—Don’t say!
branch, old man?
Dolly—W'eli, you see, I know a. man who
writes for papers, and this morning he asked
me to help him count the words in an article
he was going to send down town. Mighty
hard work, I assure you. Almost as hard as
writing, don’tcherknow I-Judge.
What
They Diminish Self Reliance.
The committee appointed to consider the
situation of the London unemployed poor re-
port that “works started for the relief of the
unemployed, even though they be in some
degree useful and beneficial, are in the long
run an injury instead of a benefit to the com-
munity, by discouraging the real spirit of
work and thereby diminishing self reliance
and enterprise.”——New York Sun. ‘
Prairie Chickens blowing \Vcst.
. Prairie chickens, like other natives of the
wilds, are opposed to civilization, and are
being pushed back toward the frontier with
the advance of the immigrant. During the
last ten years they have been moving west so
fast that they are no longer seen in Illinois,
Iowa and Minnesota, and now flock in west-
ern Nebraska or Dakota—Chicago Herald.
Scared Intp Matrimony.
The peasant girls of South Russia are
flocking into matrimony owing to a rumor
of the government’s intention to impress into
females between 20 and 30.—New York Jour-
' nal.
A year is like an'apple—round, full, com-
plete and juicy. It makes little difference
into which side we bite—Mary E. Spencer. ~
The sweetest of sweet girls who will wait
for you is worth her wait in gold—Now
Orleans Picayune.
The Romans are said to have first used
feather beds.
Unto :llc illild and fourlll gellcrnuou!
yca sol-0111111111111 salt rhellnl is cured by
Fontainc’s Lil-cut Discovery. For sale by
C. Laplllllll, 11 Main Street Norwnlk.
Chicago has 2,134 Smillls.
The microscope demonstrates that con-
sumption, asthma and bronchitis are pro-
duced by disease germs. Foulainc's cure
is the only remedy. For sale by ' (‘. Lup—
llaln,11 Main Street, Norquk.
A cubit was nearly twenty—two inches.
There are many forms of nervous 11c—
bilily ill men that will yield to the use of
Carter‘s Iron Pills. Those who are 11-011—
blcd with nervous weakness, night sweats,
etc., should try them. ‘
The capacity of EllgIzllllI's ships is 9,.
000,030 tons
Onc kind of inc-1110.1 1: will not “I": all
kinds of llismlscs. Dr. Kilillcr’s Prcplil'n
lions :ll'c Specifics—:1 remedy for each (Ii—
scasc. ’I‘Ilcy are 1111: result of u succcssiul
pl'aclicc since 1859. Guide to Health
(sent free) Billglnullplon, New York.
London is trying to make the mustache
unfllsllionubIc.
Page's CIIIIIHX
Salvo is :1 household blessing. Use Muf—
_ lei‘s Llic l’illsand Page’s Climax Salve
There can be no sickness if Moil‘ui’s Mell—
iciues are used. For-sale by Druggisis
everywhere. . .
An old New England blue IillV DI’OIIIU‘
111-11 1111: eating of mince pies.
Arc yougoing 10 travel? If so you
must be very (Zill‘t'llil of yourhczlitll, or
your doctors biIIs will cost you more
A bottle
of Sulphur Bitters will protect you from
all sickness incident 1011 change of clim;
. lilo—Evening Telegram.
A Toledo. (Ohio) woman caught 19,000
_ borsc~ilics on sticky paper ill twclvc (lays.
All Ohio young Ililly's name is Elnunci—-
paliiol) Proclaullltiun. :lcr friends .call
11cr“l’rokic.”
The state board of pharmacy recently
analyzed twelve 01' the most popular medi-
cillcs Ill order 10 see whether they were
locommcndcd to be.
After two weeks of careful work, they
3 awarded the first prize. a gold medal, to
'1‘Ii'SSI‘S. A. P. ()rdway & 01)., proprietors
I 111' Sulphur Bitters, it 1). lug ill their opin-
Inn the best and only siriclly pure blood
purifying medicine ill the lnm'kct.-— Wee/c-
l_I/ U/zemixt. =
“'I‘Ilum bell” is the origin-11 of the Eng—-
li>11 word Ihiinhlc according to some lex~
icogrnpllcrs.
‘—-..-.. .
milital- services as “so rs” all unmarried -
Y P139
. To Families—Never be without Moil’ut’s _
. Life Pills ill lllc house.
”its.
Tours : aBEAUTY
~ ~ «.1... He‘llbiai’ned
" e)" USING
00530210003
Vt- '. V1317. EIAZEL-
- $.4le M
.‘
“ It is the cal to . .
. ' wnrlliwamnm chaff“... .1 ...“,
all impnrliiu from the skin, In...’ .
Itlmnle- Salt Rheum,
lien .> onus and Sun
Burn gives the compiexion n freshness and tron-lunacy
, which cannot Ile obtained by an other, even 1) the dangerous use of
arsenic. It Is unequaled as a ntliln of t head I
skin andmakingltsuft, clear and white. Witch'HmII’I‘gll-lz‘age‘nhnl
Is not a paint or powder used to cover up the lm urities o! the skin
but a remedy that Ilenil perfectly and converts iIIe same to envlnbhlv
Ilesntv. Prlce oily-vi Ivor 25¢. ForSals BY ALL DRUGGIS’I‘S.
WITCH IlAlEl- min 60. IlmT‘WlllE tun.
l 3.
OWN.
This Great German Medicine is the
011011}
PHI
.377: 6’rseafef lo
KN
m worst cases of skin disease, from
a common pimple on the face
to that awful disease Scrofula.
SULPHUR BITTISRS is the
. cases of such stubborn and
' deep seated diseases.
-' not ever take
BLUE PILLS ,
pr milarlcury, they are (tlcilul
‘ ~ y. ’ 1100 our true 11 - .
1' sunrnunym'rrnus, . m”“""“"”‘“““
the purest and best you,uso \
-1llc1liciue cvcrmadc. SIII IIIII" BIIIICI'SI )j
' ‘ IsyourTongneOoated ' P I
.withaycllmvsticky Don’t wait until you X
substance? Isyour ’; are unable to walk, or
. breath foul and are flat on your back, I
gftfirilpffinvse .5 Bitters is 1
BJITTERS The Invalid’s Friend.
immediately The young, the aged and tot-
Is your br- ' wring are soon made well by
udy, 01' life, it has suvm hundreds.
on’t wait until tomorrow,
Try a Bottle 'i‘o-day I
our Kid-
DO neys ill-cont
, ' ofordcr.'lise
U R
yourarc sickmo
offensive? Your lit get some at once.“ I
stomach is out 1 Will care you. Sulphur ,
ine thick... its use. Remember what you
TOBY: 010- read here, it ma save your
X
Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
_ youth? I i so, SULPHUR BITTEBS
will cure you.
it 00..
’ Send '1 intent stamps to‘A‘ 1'. 01-11
11 11511311?
Bostol ,Mass., for best nlc1111
llelili'AC'I‘IIIiI'} IS AND DEALERS IN
11111113111, 011111111,
Shiny/1'3, /_H /I';,
[lam-sf Sim/2
mmo, ..-1/.-m/./n.g, .
Iii/11in"; From as,
I’iv/(fl/N, (Sr.
Veneer 11 Halli 11121.1: W001
>0th Nol-wulk, (’11::11.
n
1" 1111111; 11111111111111
For a 16 ,
IN SOUTH Niflill'AIJi, A LANG E
Double House,
Each containing ’I‘cn Rooms, \Yatcr, Scwel
Connections and ('ioscul.
Paying 1'2 per cent. on the money
to be raised.
rcumin on the place
so (lusil‘ml.
Mortgage can
For furl 1101' informatioll enquire of
H 'c. HYA'I'T, NORWALK
229, Norwnlk 1’
. 46H
01', address Box
0 nice.
11.,
YOUR
[11111111111
FITS over me top course of brick keeping them
in place for years. No nloretopping of your
chimneys. '1‘1ic Cyclone Cap prevenls down draft
It is made of on t iron in one piece and will Iasi
for ever. Any one can place it. It is cheap and
very ornamental. In ordering always send out-
side measuremcm- of your chimney, or number of
brick each way. Extra sizes made to order
Mall ‘faciured solely by the Siluglliuck Iron Works
00., Suugutuck, Conn. 3m30
3. L. PILLOW, Agent, Norwalk.
W. E. SMITH, Agent. South Norwalk.
M. 30H m A 13.
()I’TICIAN anti UCUIJST,
WILL BE." AT NORWALK.
00’1". 16111 & 17111, I888}
A t Norwal .2 Hole].
Iluvingquulliledmyselfby years of hard study
in the best lusiliutious in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-live years In the
country, I am enabled at first sighl to adapt lenses
mesmppropriuie to restore the vision to its original
vigor and cure all the various disc-uses of the eye
I have therefore combined my practice or an
Oculisl with that of an Optician, and am now on
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles 0
Spectacles and Eyc.(:lasses which are made i
order under lily own supervision. to suit my one
omcrs’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
References—flea (I. Bishop, Charles Olnlstea
Notice to Builders.
WIIiS'lZQUALlTY BUILDING STONE for
cheap. Apply to ‘
112 .1 AYES SELLECK.
P. 0. 110x12,- ’
Removal.
D
RS. llICAL‘II. Carpet Maker and Layer, Ila
_ i'eiilm'cd from the Shepherd Building, on
Lems street. to No. 1 Main Street. where she wil .
be glad 10 receive and promptly intend to all:
orders in 1101' line of business. she would also
return thanks for the liberal patronage bestowe
upon her for the past twelve years. 291i
Norwalk. July 19,4887.
Dressmaking.
[)1H‘2581Ildlilh'ildoncin all 01' the latest styles
_ lutlon holes made. by hand. Old garmen I
rc-cul. and refitted.
’ ' MRS. FANNIE MCKENZIE
No. 6 South Union Arena
l’ost. oflicc box 654, Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler