/
NORWALK ICAZETTE, :‘WEDNE
SDAY, SEPTEMBER, 26 1888.
E
Helplcssl : Q.
Lead me j i
Take me 'a , .
Out . ,f. a
Give In ' , __ . '. .i
To ... my (“Shear 1- it, n ch
My lips, just once, that murmur you are fair
And tender, Sweet! I do not ask for much—
Give me your hand!
Midnightthpg , osgd moi-build! Give me your ‘
831W filt‘fi’eé ’.- ' - '
ThatI . Tfigllfe‘svlovellnefl.
And gale riaramdlse. ‘ '
Where y wander on, no less! no less!
Give me your eyes! that I may look you through,
Unfold your soul, discover how your heart
Trembles at-love‘s awakening Ah! you—
You will be merciful! Ere I‘depart
Give me your eyes!
Behold your suppliantl,..Give me your. heart!
all that is in it that u ‘ gylpure, .. ‘
Your woman‘s sanctity}. hb counterpart
0f gifts the angels gave you that endure!
Give me your heart! that I may set it round
With pearls of prayer, and rosaries recite
Of deep thanksgiving! . Let me feel I‘ve found
A way to peace out of life's dark night!
Give me your heart!
-—Clement Scott in America.
MEMElllro» mom.- ,
The change, the mighty mysuc change, may
come
On any smiling summer mom for Youth;
We from our. very cradle learn the truth
That the neit step may fink .into the tomb.
But wn . , the hairgrows'gray.
The “ ‘- f ,_, . Ilgthe potent “must.“
Howefi ~ .. I fwehope and trust,
Each hour drags closer to the last dread day.
The fair old world may show as fair a few,
The hand of loveclasp warmly yet on ours,
But yet we know the canker in the flowers,
The shadow creeping slowly to our place.
Wisest to press it home on heart and eye,
Remember well—Youth may,but Ago mustdie.
HORSE THIEF lRlPs.
Nowadays when you compare a man to a
horse thief you wish to degrade him. Thirty
years ago a first class horse thief excited a
certain amount of admiration’r ,and respect.
In these days of rapid transit, telegraph,
telephone and police one can‘sc‘arcely realize
the success which horse thieves won before
the war. They were, the dread and the
scourge (if the‘farme‘r and the villager. They
were better organized-than any other class of
eliminals, and not only stole with nerve, but
with system. In 1856 there was a; gang with
headquarters in Ohio, \whichgnurnbered at -
least fifty members, and whichha'd agents in -
almost every state in the Union. I have seen
legal documents to prove that horses stolen in
New Hampshire found their way to Georgia,
and that horses: stolen in Kentucky were
traced to points in Kaine. It was no hap-
hazard business. ‘Spies’ were sent out to lo-
cato horses, and then men‘followed to steal
them. When a horse was taken he was sent
to a certain agent, a farmer or livery man,
kept a certain length of time, disguised, if
necessary, and then forwarded tbs nicecond
agent still further away. In this manner he
was passed out of the state and hundreds of
miles beyond, and not one was recovered
where fiVe were successfully run off. While
the crime was madg a yery ,sgrious one under~
thelawof aim ,, ., I fl ,1 ,
looked upon by ‘ ic‘lpa‘fits' is being any-
thing compared to burglary, highway rob-
bery or arsonf, This accounts for the fact
that men who were honest in all else were
caught passing along stolen horses-“W, . -
The years _1857-8 were 4:: _ f» "yiilays of
the horse thief. In 1858 a general movement
was made against the fraternity all over the
country, breaking up andxscatteriug organ-
izations, and the beginning of the war fin-
ished the business. Except in the far west,
the horse thief now acts independently and
alone, and ili'iflf‘fihmmflnfi :gets safely off
with his prime”. l Dnrblgftbe two years I have
named my father'had a farm in central In-
diana. I was 15 years old, and my health
was so poor that 1de do no work. Be-
‘twcen 1856' and 1857 we lost six horses by .
thieves, not one of which was recovered. One
day a sheriff who was on the trail of a thief
visited our place and gavcvme some pointers,
and he wasno sooner gone than I began to
plan and scheme. We hadat that time seven
good horses, and among them was a span of
greys which had taken a state fair premium.
The sheriff said we ,would have to stable them
in a bedroom ingthe’ house tp,keep them, and
the impendingki l-"set ‘my ‘wits to work.
Father had a large mercantile business in the
village three miles away and the. farm was
in my charge all day. We had good barns
and the best of locks, and we also had a
couple of watch dogs, but our horses had
been stolen just the same Indeed, when the
last horse went, the tigeféz; Oaxed away the ,
best dog. The stable ddbr‘was‘double'lOcked,
but he had used skeleton keys.
0n the third day after the sherifi’s visit a.
couple of s , ers drove uplinabugy. One .
of them ca :' .. intlzoducedfi himself as ,
the ageuté . 0 ’5 Cincinnati 5li‘ghtliing rod ‘
company, and hsked the privilege of inspect-
ing the rods which had been put on the horse
barn the year before. He said they were his
company's rods, but did not seem to be prop;
erly amxed. This was one day in May, and .
the span of greys were in the stable. The
strangers seemed honest and straight, but the
sheriff had warned me to look out for all
comers, and I themfore had my eyes open.
He not only 1 _ ~, at the rods, but he in-
spected the staplesEEahd edjnmined the‘doors '
and locks. 86;? " gs itcurred‘ to satisfy
me that he , . tdfspy outshe situa-
tion, and fiifi the 'pair had driven away I
began preparations for a visitor. There was
what might -' be called a vestibule to the
stables. As you opened the door there was a
space of about nine,bygtw,elye feet before you
reached the first stall. I’got space of green
hickory six feet long, and shaved it down to
the size of an ax handle. One end was
pushed into a hole bored in a girt of
the stable, and by means of a piece of
clothesline I drew the other end back until
the wood would stand no more. In front of
this how or sweep I rigged a cord rlmning
acres the . gangs-airy a pgrtition'
and then d ' " lfifind’bf tgsweem'yvhere
I rigged a figmae p was" setth’e
cord was a at four feet inside the door and
across the way to the stalls. The cord ran
across knee high, and a moderate pressure
against it pulled down the catch and let the
how 5 ring back. This bow was arranged at
. a heig t of five feet from the floor, and after
a few experiments I was satisfied that it
would work all right. From the end of the
bow, as it was bent back, ran a string over
the hen house and pig pen to my chamber
window, 2(1) feet away. I there fastened it to
a bell, and a ring of the bell would mean
that the bow had been sprung. The hired
‘ man slept near by, and both of us had fire
arms. My father,,. who .dr'ove...hqme each. .
night. was quite “bk , “was the invention;
and Was to turn oilt vii ’usat the alarm.
Four nights passed without an alarm. On
the fifth nightjt was dark and rainy, and I
felt so smtfiwmebody would come that I
did not . ‘ '3‘ dither-did the hired man.
“’0 sat reading, when: at a quarter to 12, the
bell suddenly rang and lifted us out of our
chairs. IVs seized our guns, ran down and
awoke father, and lighted the lantern, and
in four or five minutes the;,three of us were
at the barn. The stoble‘do‘br 'was‘ wide Open,
and on the ground outside lay the body of a
man. He had picked the fucks and entered,
and he haddstruckzthecord and sprung the
sweep. It had caught his throat, and he was
as dead as n herring. He was a man of
about m. well dressed, and had $60 in his
wallet. From letters found on him therebvas
no doubt that he was one of the agents of an
organized gang. Indeed, there were two of
them. The other sat in a buggyiu the road,
and as we came out he drove off; No one
could identify the dead man, and, after an
inquest, be was buried in a. corner Of the
village graveyard. ,
The papers had a good deal to say about
the adventure, and of course gave away my
invention. The next man who came would
be informed, and would take care to avoid
it. I must, therefore, have recourse to some-
thing else. I sent off to St. Louis for a bear
trap, and as soon as it arrived we planted it
in front of the stable door. It wasa monster
mp, intended to hold‘tulithing which got its
foot between the javvs, and we had to use
levers to beardown the sprin Not one of
our neighbors‘nor one'of the y workers on
the farm knew of the arrival of this trap; but
all knew that the hickory spring had been
done away with in the stable. We pretended-
to believe that the one lesson would keep the
fellows awaygforggrfln, toeorne. :L'One day,
about three *OEeks‘h ' the burial of the
horse thief. a man who had come along and
hired to us to, .dig La. ditch to drain a pond
made an excuse 1361' 'visit the horse barn. I
was aslel p at the time; but the hired man
reported that his actions were suspicious.
He probably. wanted to see if any further
pitfalls had been prepared, and he was doubt-
less gratified when be found the way to the
gray horses clear of danger.
One of the jaws of the trap when set was
toward the house. I fastened the bell string
to this, and whenever the jaws‘. sprang the
hell would sound an alarm as before. The
ditch digger slept in a room on the other side
of the housefand' we did not set the trap
until he was‘iu b‘ed. 0n the third day after
his inspectionof ,the stables. he announced
that he must go to the village in the evening
to make some pun-bases. We set the trap
at 9 o‘clock and at half-past 10 the bell
rang. We were waiting for it, and We were
out in two or three minutes. The bear trap
had its victim, and the victim was our ditch
digger. Of, 5th; howling, yelling, curs-
ing and prd v,er,heuard % mixed to—
gether this fences flock the cake.
He was en . if“ fight: lie‘gf’and such
was the ‘ ' films of”)? - He
had uni ., .. otitlie bit Mockson the
door, and ha abunch of about fifty keys with
him. The sudden surprise and the pain broke
him in two, and even before 5v; got him out
of the trap he confessed it to home to
work for us with the sole ideal)! stealing the
gray horses. He was sent to jail, and when
his trial came on he went to prison fonthree
{it 5de n6’vel‘~' ‘~
zeal!X‘s.,'l‘11a_tfir:I _n_0.t .hisiullmishmmt
mve‘rrxfiis leg was‘soqffijuTed in the tfiip
that. it had to be amputated to save his life.
The papers gave my bear trap away, as a
matter of course, and I must now look for,
some other defense. The thieves would _' _
hereafter keep clear of the stable door. Oc-*
tober had ' now come, and the long nights
were the glory of the horse thief. There
was an underground stable to the horse barn,
and the doors of this were never looked, as
we were not afraid of our cows being taken.
The, only doors to the barn proper were a
pair of big doors and the stable door. The
big doors were so well fastened on the inside
‘ 'that no one could open them. All attempts
had been made by the small door. I now
figured that the next comer would enter the
stable below and ascend to the horses above
through one of the hay boxes running down
for the cows. There was one empty stall,
and this .happened to contain the lar est
aperture above. Once up stairs the t ief
could lead the horses from the stable to the
main floor, and then out of 'the big doors.
One ascending by the hay box would pass
under a beam out on the main floor. To this
beam I fastened two poles eight feet long in
an upright position and -six feet apart. I
then sawed off a two inch plank to the right
length, bored a hole in either end, and with
the help of the hired man and a rope and
pulley, hoisted 'it up and slipped it over the
.poles. We arranged it to have a fall of
seven feet, and increased its weight by fas-
tening a block of stone at either end. When
drawn up by the rope and pulley we ran the
rope through a ring in the floor, attached a
wire, and ran this wire to a catch. A pres-
sure of a pound on the wire released the
catch and let the plank down with a. smash.
We were undisturbed for about four weeks
after the sentence of the bear trapyietim.
Then astran'ger who said he was a drover
fgom Cincinnati called one day to‘look at some
of our stock. We were stall feeding three or
four steers, and the drover was shown to the
underground stable. I was watching all his
~movements, and I saw that he gave the
empty stall and the big hay box particular
attention. He had heard of our adventures,
and when I gave him to understand that we
feared no danger except by the small door he
had a twinkle in his eyes He praised the ar-
rangement of the stables, and thereby made
an excuse for stepping on the edge of the
manger and looking u the hay box. He
could see that one climb ng up there would
come out on the main floor, but he could not
see what I had in store for any one who tried
it. On that night everything was in readi-
ness; but it was five nights before the victim
appeared. I had a string running from the
plank to the bell in my chamber, but this
,alarm‘wesnot needed.» It was-II believe, the
.‘8th of ’October. The weather had been
threatening all day, and at dark 11 drizzle
set in. About 8 o’clock in the evening some-
thing disturbed the hens, and the hired man
went out to investigate the trouble.
He heard somebody calling from the
barn, and we went out to dis-
cover that we had a prisoner under the
plank. It was not the drover who called to
see the fat steers, but otough looking fellow
about 25 years of age who had got the'
pointer. He had come early, so as to get a
long start before daybreak, and under the
idea that no trap would be set until our bed-
time. The heavy “weight had come down
across his back, and hp had been so badly
hurtthat he could hardly move. When we
removed him we sent for a doctor and before
10 O’clock the thief was told that he could net
live until morning. He was at first very sul-
len and defiant, but as death came nearer he
began to weaken. At midnight he asked us
to send, for the sheriff, and when that official
f. arrived the thief made a startling confession.
He gave away the names and residences of a
score of agents, told the officer where to find ,
fifteen or twenty stolen horses, and, in brief,
made a complete exposure of the whole busi-
ness. Our horses, had he got them, were to
have been sent to New York or Boston.
died about 5 o’clock next morning, while dio-
tating a letter to his mother in-Chicago.
‘ The confession was a windfall for the
sheriff. He moved rapidly, and within a
week almost every member of the gang in
the state was in limbo. Arrests followed in
Ohio, Illinois and other states, ' and horse
thieving see. business received its death blow
before Christmas. In our village the hotel
keeper and the liveryman were arrested,
tried and sent to risen, and in other towns
it came out that wyers, doctors, and even
postmasters had been in with the gang. In-
diana recovered at least seventy-five valuable
horses which had been run out of the state,
and at least thir men were sent to prison.
It was, as I. d .the breaking up of the
whole business. an it was all brought about
through the fall of a plank which a count
boy and a farm hand had hoisted into pos -
tion.—New York Sun.
A Realistic Religious Statue.
A few miles below Namur the road ran
close to the cliff, the trees shut out every ray
of sunlight, and as I rode along there alone
in the deep shade I glanced up against the
.dark ledge, only a few feet from the road-
way, and there, hanging against the rough
rocks where I could almost touch it, was the
naked body of a man, covered from head to
foot with blood. The first view was a. shock
of horror that I shall not soon forget, but
when I had dismounted and walked back to
the spot I found that the bloody corpse was
the samefigure I had seen, on canvass and
in plaster, at Antwerp and Brumels, painted
by Rubens and carved by sculptors less fa-
mous, more than fifty timw within the last
two days. I had seen Christ dead, dying
and resurrected in almost every conceivable
sha ,but nowhere, was he reprdsented in
sue ghastly form as he was there under the
shelvmg rocks by the roadside. There was a
small stone but close by, but nothing else to
indicate that the lace was fre uented b
Witbss.—George . Thayer in ci‘iew Yor
or .
Study of the Irish Language.
In these days when society is always ready
to follow a new craze, it is passing strange
that no one has thought of taking up the
study of the Irish language. Our ears have
been greeted by raspy Italian, catarrhal
French and even Russian, . Arabic and
Chinese. All these tongues have been studied
by the enthusiastic young folks, who always
attack a new thing as if they would tear the
soul out of it by main strength. But the
loft, liquid tones that are nearer than any
other language extant to the original Celtic,
which, you may beanrolling so richly from
the lips of hundreds of Irish girls in Pittsburg,
is utterly neglected. ‘
Here is an opportunity. Let Bridget be
brought into the parlor during thevwinter
afternoons and evenings. - Let her teach her
language to her employers in her own way.
She will probablybe unable to give gram-
matical rules or to explain from a scientific
standpoint why she makes certain sounds to
express certain ideas, but she will give you
the exact intonation of the soft gutturals,
rendering them with those peculiar inflec-
tions which are never perfect save from Irish
filips.‘ It msyperhaps be dificult to see any
commercial use from the study of this lan-
guage, but it would surely open up a vast
library of ancient lore that has hitherto re-
mained locked in the bosoms of those who,
from lack of educational advantages, have
been unable to give it to the world.-—Pitts-‘
burg Bulletin.
Treatment of Seasickness.
The French physiologist, Dr. Dastro, has
been making curious experiments with ani-
mals with the object of determining the
causes of seasickness. The creatures have
been subjected to various kinds of motion
corresponding to the rolling and pitching of
vessels. Dr. Dastrc found, on examination,
that the intestines were thereby strangely
displaced and violently thrown against the.
diaphragm, and he presumes that a similar
disturbance produces scasickncss on board of
I- ship. To counteract this irritation, Dr.
Regnault is stated to have administered
cocaine with excellent results. Another
French physician, who attributes seasickness
to the same causes as Dr. Dastre, reports
that be has discovered two infallible preven-
tives—one a mixture of atropine and strych-
nine and the other caffeine—Chicago Her-
‘l'lle Skeleton in the Closet.
. The shades of night were falling fast,
As through a bankrupt village passed
A mun who bore, mid silence dead,
. A flag on which there could be read:
Free Trade.
The grass is growing in the streets,
The clothes are old on all he meets;
The factory fires are dead and cold.
The kids are \veuzcued, starved and old—
-. Free Trade.
"Try not In work,“ the old man said, 3
“Tu.- u-ugcs will not pay for bread.“
The Illigmlul did not make reply,
lle merely iul. his banner fly—
l-‘I'ce Trade}
‘slnyt may 1‘_‘ me wretched cried, "and rest
Anion): II~' Wan!!! Free Trade ibis blest."
Far oi! the words came on the wind.
As of a spirit sickln mind:
Free Trade.
Next morn they found beneath that dog
A faded old and useless rag,
A skeleton stretched on the stones,
“'iLb these strange words wrought of Its bones!
' Free Trade.
“ ~W. J. Lamptou.
she Was No gPretendcr.
She had refused him absolutely and thrgwn
him overboard, but he persisted.
“You are my queen,” he- pleaded; “have
mercy on your poor suflering subject. Won’t
you love me?" ~ ,
“No. I won’t,” she asserted‘ emphatically;
“I mean just what I say, too. I’m no preo
tender to the thrown.3’-Washington Critic
What Might, Have Been.
A man down in Toulouse, who is about to
marry the fourth time, is less than forty
years old, and a‘ financier suggests that if he
had only insured the .lives-ofveach deande-
he might now rank among million-
aires.——Chicago Herald. .
A Bar Harbor correspondent writes that
two young hearts that beat as one are eu~
tirely are in a birch. hark canoe without a
chapcronc, because the ticklish craft won't
permit of any caressing without tipping the
caressers into the water.-- New York Sun.
He—
SURE FROM KNEE TO ANKlE.
Shin entirely gone. Flesh n mass of disease.
Leg diminished one third in sizc. Condi-
tion Hopeless. (lured by lhc Cnlicurn
Remedies.
For three years i was almost crippled will! fill
awful sore leg in)!!! my knee down IO my ankle;
the skin wus entirely gone, IIIIII Illc flesh Ivus one
mass of dlseuse. SHIN: pllyslcluus pronounced 11
incurible. l1. llud dlluln‘lsllcl! uboul one 111m! llle
size of Illeolllcr,uu11 [was 1!! u hopelesscoullltloll.
After trying all kinds of I'elllcrllcszlull spending
hundreds of dollars, from which i got lIU I'ellvf
whatever, i was plil‘h‘iltlilcll to 1111' your CUTICUNA
REMEDIES, um! lhc resultinlsus follows: Alli-r
three days I noticed u decided chullge for lhc be!-
!e!‘, and at tile end of two Inolllbs l was ('(Il!!|!l(:l(.'—
ly cured. My flesh was [Illi‘lllCII,:lli(l Illc bone
(which had been exposed 111!‘ over ll your) gut
sound. The flesh begun to grow, unll lnqluy, um!
for nearly lwo yours pllsl, my 10.! IS us well us ever
it was, soumliu every l'crlllUL'I, :!1111 no! :1 51gb of
the Illscuse 10 be seen. ‘
S. U. All EltN, Illllmis, llonlgc (‘n., (111.
Terrible Snfl‘c-I-ing’l'rom Sill Dlselucs.
I have bren :1 terrible sufferer for years from
diseases of I!!!) s!.1u our! blood, um! have been
obllgml to Silllll public plum-:4 by reason of my .(IIS-
flgllrlllgllumol's. Have 11:!!! 1110 has! of [IIIySII'llIllS
and spent hundreds of dollars. lull gm. no l’l'ilt'f
until i used the UU'I‘iCUliA ll ..\llClIll-IS,\\'lll1‘ll lluvc
cured me, am! left my skin as l'li‘lll' um! my blood
as pure us :0 child’s lllA MA Y '1l.\ SS.
Ollvc lil'ulll‘ll l“. (1., MISS.
From 145 Pounds 111172 Pounds.
I have taken several boltles of CL'TlCUliA RESOL-
VENT will! all Ille results 1 could wish for. About
lhls time lust yen!‘,\vllell cnllllllellciug lls usc. l
welgllell1451Iolllllls.:llllllo-lluyl Ivcigl! llglilllilllls.
GEO. CAMPBELL, \Vllslllllglull, 11. U.
NOTE—Tbs ('UI‘ICURA llusom'ux'r is beyond
all doubt llle greatest blood pIII-Itlcr ever (-0!!!—
pounded.
OUTICU!IA.11!C grout Skillvul'c, and CCTICUFA
SOAP. an exquisite Skill licuullllcl', CXlCl‘lllllly, urn!
CUTICURA RESOLVEN’I', the new illoml I'lll‘lllt‘l'. l!!—
ternully, are a positive cure for every form 015k!!!
and Blood Disease, from l'lulplcs m Scrollllll.
Sold everywllele: Price, CUTICIJIIA, 511v. : Sour,
25c. : lIEsom'EN'I‘, $1. I'i‘Cl’llll'ClI by the I'O’l‘TER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL C0,, llosloll, Muss.
W'Seullfor“110\vio (‘ure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, um! 11101csllluouiu1s.
BABY'S
The Green Apple Terror.
THE green apple in some For!!! will tonne!!! us as
long as boys are boys and
gII-ls‘ure girls. There is
butouctlllug to (10,111!!!
that Is 10 keep a bottle of
SANl-‘OIIII’S (:IxGEk ill llIc
house, and thus provide
u sure preveutulive um!
never-falling cure for ills
lnceclcutu! to summer,
:lnlllo change of wuicr.
Skin um! scalp preserved llll4l bcuulill-
ed by CUTICUIu MlilllCA’l'ED SOAP.
food and Olililille.
HANFORD’S GINGER compounded uf lmpm'lcll
Ginger, choice Aromatics, illllI ll-‘I'ellcll Ull'llllIIy,
convenleut, speedy and sufe. is the quintessellcc
of all thct is preventative and curullve Ill lucdlcllle
11- 18 sure to check summer complaint, Dl‘CVIlill
indigestion, destroy disease genus 111:!!! the water
drunk. restore the circulation \leeIl suspended by
a chill, add wan! 01f muluriul, contagious um! cpl—
demlc influences.
Beware of worthless “gingers’”offensively urg-
ed by mercenary (ll‘ugglsls 0!! 111 080 who call for
SANFORD’S GINGER.
Sold by all Druggism, (n‘ roccl‘s uml Dculcrs.
KIDNEY, FAINS
Strains and Weaknesses,
Relieved in one minute by lIli'll marvel-
ous Alllldoie to i’ulll,lullun1u11ml 11nd
Weakness, llle (tmicurn Anti-Pull!
Plaster. 'l“IelII's1ullIl oulypuiu killing
\ s!I'englbeuingpluslelz Especlullyutlupl-
ed 10 instantly relieve and speedily cure
Kidney and Utelllle Pains and Weaknesses Wur-
rauted vastly superior to all (“her lllllSICl‘S. .\l :11:
(ll'ugglsls, ‘25 cents; five for $1.00; 01', postage from
of POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., bostull, Muss.
.225. pit-HAYNES: as.
411011311111.htm .
The Best Medicines Ever invented 1‘s 1‘ ‘
film .7
lzctcblo l’vp
. .,
.' - . _, u, . 3 . ~ '
Reflect ailll Insulate Belle. 10 Eases a ti,
PAIN Alli) li-IFLAI‘III‘JATIOE‘I, ‘
Extemm‘ily and Internally. It is safe :1.
_,- certain 1111:; action. For burns, Poisoning, Erv.
.~' sipelas, Inflammation of the Eyes or Bows
‘- .L‘ar ache, Deafness, Rheumatism, Pains in Side
. Book or Shoulders, Tiles, Sore Throat, Crcn .
‘1 ‘ or Bronchitis. .Pi‘ice25 cm. and $1. at druggi:
,_. ll. .‘iOILGAh' 5; 23055, Proprietors. Providence, It. i.
‘3'
-. '::":.....s—1=:..
FOR EVERYBODY.
KN A P P’ S
A as cent bottle makes 10 Gallons of de.
licious RootBoer. N0 COOKING. Eusi}
made. The most healthy‘Summer Beverage ll
use for Home and Harvest Fleld. Large
Bottles at 50c.. .1-25 and $2.60.
in Full directions on each bottle. Ask for
i 1!
Km s Root Beer Extract. »
P. 'B. APP & SONS, New York
' stablished 1839.
FOR . BY MOST DRUGGISTS.
‘6: “Jones! What are vou
g‘d'gtalking) about?” What
.“L every Ody talks about.
0 Theysaytllatforllrigllts’ .
’ DiscaseJiidnc‘v‘h\‘eror
g, liladder complaluts. tillz‘.‘
:1, remedy has no equal.”
Itgocn right to tho‘spot.
#EZj‘f’l'epaI'cd at Dr. Hillier}-
on: bl;l"l‘.NSARY,Binglimnfoll,.\'.3 .
‘ ‘ .210. Letters ofinquiryanswcred.
i N'Guidcto Health (Sent tree).
v..- ,_,,, ,- “not.-. -.... -...
Fur Mlll‘ by (l. LM’lI.\‘.\[, 11 11qu sll'FPt.
com MEDAL, PARIS, 13-73.
ARE
. Blllllul 30300.
Wnrrnntcd absolutely pure
' Oil has been removed. It has the-cl:
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
, and is therefore far more cconoxui.
, cal, costing less than one cent a
.3 cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
' . strengthening, easily digested, and
. l admirably adapted for invulitlrl as
{g . _..1; well as for persons in health.
“‘41 Sold by (iroeeFIFe—ll'erywhere. '
"I. BIKER ll
1311., 110101103101, 11003.
‘ EEK’F
t
FOR BREAKFAST.
SOLD DY ‘ALL‘GROCERS.
_Q_u_a_ker Mil.l;Co.,.Rave_una, Ohio
'aiuvz-You R .
EU RNITURE
J.- B IELIJS
Opposite Horse Hallway Depot. A goov‘. line now
in stock OI
P110101, Chamber. Dining 0!!!! K110111111
FURNITURE
vereDelid at. your home without extra expense
The ‘iliecord?
The Norwalk Record
Is an eslllblisilcd Incl. Although only one
your old Its circulation illl‘PlHIy averages
3,000 000103 000 110011,
a fuel which attestslls rapid rise um! llr!!! be!!! on
the publlc favor. \lt ulms to be Illciill 11ml whole—
some, and presents all the lingJllltllC llC\\'S_lll
readable, spicy and terse allupc. ils subscription
price is sumcielllly low In enable anybody to have
it without discarding any oilIcI' of “WW fuvoI'Ilc
journals, and it prospcrs wullmu cucrmuzlllng
uponlhe prospenly of any of 11s excellent :Illl‘
esteemed local conleIIlpm'Iu'Ies. as Is shown by
the fact that u enjoys and appreciates llIe llcurly
good will of ull—Ihe(IAZE'i"l‘l-2, Hour, Suit/1.1m],
Journal and Republican.
"l‘lllf RECORD lsllent to any address fortllc
small sum of
75 000100 Year; 81011101100100,2 00010.
Now is the Time to Subscribe
(SPECIAL 10 FARMERS.
The Record.
I’U BLISII ES EVERY SATURDAY 'l‘lIE
The New. York Market Reports
CORRECTED UP TO lJA'l‘IL' {[37
- Cocoa, from which the excess of ;
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danbm’l/ and [Vorwallc Dibision.
Corrected April 2511!, 1857.
PASSENGER TRAINS
SOUTH.
Iv. Norwalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Wllson Polnl
602mm. 6103.111:
732 a. In. 756 .. ” 0:001 ‘~
517 “ 821; “ 83-2 “
11111:: H 101:1 c .11! 20 1-
12 5111). In. 1 1111 p.111. 1 07 p. m.
4 34 “ 141'. 1* 4 5:; 1‘
639 “ Minn! 6511 “de. 7011 " Mlxed
3112 0‘ so? .. s15 -
947 ,‘ 11124 “ 111211 “
NOI—L'rI-I. -
Lv.W1.son Point Lv.So. Norwnlk, Ar. Norwalk
1 101L111. ' 1-1” :I. III. 2 1111!. In. ‘
112:. .. 11:" .. 1'. .11! ..
:«I 45 -~ ll‘ .. 112:: 1‘
12111 “ 1t! .. 121$ "
2 5:1 p. III. :l (‘15 p. I!!.. El 11 p. In
4‘27! “ full! “ 51o ‘
'1' 35 “ ... . . . .
r. 5!) *1 1:25 ‘- (l :lll “
11) 111 1‘ 11117 “ 1112.1 1‘
W. 1!. S'ruvlzusox, Vice-Pres. and (1911’! Manager.
I“. (f. l’.-\\' :, Sllpcrinlululeul. '
J. ’l‘. Fuxx. “(llll‘l'lll ’l‘lvkct Agent.
New York, NEW Haven &
Hartfocci Railroad.
JULY 22d, 1888.
I) I v I s I o N .
N E \\' \' f) It Ii
’l‘l‘ulus leave Sou!!! Norlvulk as follows:—
Flll' Now
6.56. 5.31. ‘1
7.1111, 8.1!, III.
\‘(lllll'l\.,
York.—.-\ccOI!II!!o:!a110!! ll‘aius at
"-S :l. l!!., l.'(l (local) 2.44, 5.15,
sirulllsul 5.16 (ex-
. ,i.2:l (llll'ul), 7.56
1) 1.1.1111 (Springfield local), 111.121,
. (Spl'lllgllI-ln local), 4 411, 5.51,
IsnillglmlIltgllr.cx;u!'I-.ssl‘1.56a.III.
l~‘m'l\'rw [luvs-.1! and [he l‘:fl.§[.—:\1'(‘(Illllll0-
Iluzilul li‘illlls :11 “.31. 7.214. 3.511. 10.4; ll. lu., 1.44,
4.2-2, 5.34, 5.411. 11.411, 11.117 p.1ll. laxpl‘css ll‘:illls
:1! 1.11m. 11:. (\\'us1!!llg1m! night express), 9.11:,
111,2:lJu. I!!.: 12.13:, 1.11:, (101ml), 3.07, 4.1! (III)!!-
S:|11111.13 lixpl'e. ) 5,05 (\‘zulguluuk Express) (1.2!)
(Ilrillgupnl'l 'Sp('('l:li), 7.! (Springfield loc:ll),7.21
(Hl'lllgcpml Spl'uilll) 1-2.1: .. Iu. (llnsmll,cxpl‘ess).
SI!minyam—AI‘I-llllllllmlu:Il-II 7.33, lLll 11. 111.,
illltl “.51 p. Ill.
(1. M. SI! I~‘.!’.\ 11!), (ion. Supt.
(2. 'l‘. l! 14;.“ l’S'l‘liAl), (lcu. i’uss. Agl.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
1101001118! N011 lull ll'010111L100.
..-., =7, l .
. J», 1.
'I‘IIE PROPELLERS,
(lily of Norwulk um! Eagle,
Will make daily ll'ips for freight. belwecll
New York am! Nurlvnlk, s! Ipping at South Nor-
walk. Louvlugl'ic!‘ 23,f001 of Beekmau streets
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at
2 p. 11!. Lcuviug Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Freight Iuken from and received for all point
0!! the lllrubury and Noru'ulk and Sllepuug lluil-
I‘OIIIIN ill. (ireutly licllurcll lllltes.
Upon uppllcullou to agents the (Elly of Nurwulk
um! Bugle will be sent for special lots Of freight
anywhere in New York 01‘ its vicinity.
W‘All persons are {orblll trusting ally of (be
cmployvs or 1120 I)O‘.llS on this line 0!! account of
110 owners ihcl'col. 1H!
rul'Ell L. (lUIG U-E,
FLORIST Mill 81 YMAN,
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NORWAEK,‘ - CONN.
ileulel‘lulnGI'cel! House and Hot House and
Bedlllllglllill Vegctuble Plums, Fruit and Oruulnen
tu! 'l‘l'ees Sill‘lllll)0l‘y,VlllCS. Cut Flowers always
on band :11!!! all sorts of (leslgusln Flowers arranged
to order. 41 y?
Grading and lib—filling Cemetery Plots
prompt!) attended to.
GENERAL MARKET.
Meat, Fish, Vegetables. &c.
LOCIIWOOD d7 ANDREWS.
LIAIN STREET.
All kinds or 1,110 Ill-s1 (lllllliill‘s or Meats, Fish,
I'L'IIHS, \‘cgululllcs. 010., are kcp! i'OllSlflIlliy on
il:lllll.:11lll \vll! besolll by us us low as cull be pro-
clll'cl! :!1 any llllll‘kl‘l in Norwalk. We intent] in
pmvc 10 (Ill!' cusmmm's 111111. We deserve lllcll'
pzllronugn by 1‘.Iil‘:!l!ll generous dealing.
ly-ill !.(1111{\\‘OOl1 .11 ANDREWS.
Geo. S. Gregory;
Livery. Boarding Sale,
lie-ed and Exchange
e: S -
RIO. 14 Knight S [7
(.Ilreurof Horse Cur Depot),
Nouwauc, CONN.
Cal'llnges Furnished :11. 111 hours. (,uarlcous
uileullnll null gellllemmlly drivers. 1y
To Inventor‘s.
OFFICE :
80110111515105 M". am! llll $1,
Washington, I). 0.,
Gives llls Personal Alleuliou to Procurng
P21101113 for 1011011110110
—_— 12! the U. S. Patent Office and all Foreig
{j Countries .
' ; -,An experience 01' nearly ten years in the I’ulch‘
'{OLIIcc Illlli given ill!!! a perfect fullllllm'ily will
every clusslul'uliull‘nl llll'UIlliOIl and the [)1Il‘IlLlI.ill
Elia)“. lS AND BUREA‘US, to which (lull
am! every Invention Is referred. lie bus :1 con.
plcle I‘IIIIIIIIuI'IIy will! 1110 Rules of l’I‘ucme
llle Records. Models, xv... I'm. M3,, lILl.
every Ill-1:!!! of 1110 bulbs. and (llVICS HIS I’Eli.
SONAI. .-\'l"l'i£N'I‘lON 11! 1116 11110112513 of III.
01191115. 10111;: on 1110 ground, um! Vlsulug 1110.
Patent (Illlce Ilhily, be can serve Inventors i1.
securing their Letters Patent lel‘ more :ulvulllage -
(111st than Solicitors \VIII) (I0 HUI. reside
Wasllillglon.
Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specially. To all those whose uppllcallons
have been rejected. be will make lill examination
and report 0!! the sumo gralzlilouslp. Prelimin-
ary exumlnuliou of the Patent Ollloe Records,
pl’lOl‘ 10 an application for a patent, will be made
l'oruvery sun!!! charge, and advice or informa-
tion 1!! l‘Cg‘fll‘Il to patents will be given in full
detail 1!! u circular wlucl! will be mulled free of
charge 10 every applicant. He has speclal
facilities ulsl) for ,
Proculing Patents in Foreign
Countries.
He refers In any onlccl' of the Patent Chloe, and
10 me Illully (‘ounectlcur Inventors for whom'llle
bus (lune business and taken om LETTERS I‘A'l'alv
Ban—fi‘iifilc Pflfll'flfl‘lijflm
111- . > .
.___..._.——__.
Perfect scouruy from :11! intruders by nlgms or
by day, by using a
F01‘f001 3101010 0fBIIl0100 1101101
notifying Occupnnls of house of the least attempt
to open cllller window or door.
ELECTRIC GAS - LIGHTING,
All modern built houses should cm loy this
means of lighting gas. lly It all danger mm the
use of matches is done away. A whole house may
be llglltcrllnstantlv by one press button, um! cx-
tingulsrlcll by slmply Ioucll llg another.
Electric Door Bells.
No troublesome pull to get out of order and can
be placed anywhere 1n the house.
Please call :11. store am! see walking samples.
Special care taken 1!! wiring houses llll'clllly occu-
Jackson Bros.,
1311131300110011’0 Jewsllv 31010, Norwalk.
000. f0. BIINGTON'
HUDSON RIVER. ill DAYIIGHT.
_ o'AY LINE STEAMERS
NEW YORK AND ALBANY.
DAILY (cxccpl Sundays).
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton st. (by ullllcx).. .3 00 a. In.
Lcuvc New York, Vestry st. plcr.. . . . .. . 5.110 :1. III.
Leave New York. West 221! st. p1er.... ..9.00 II. In.
for ALBANY, landing at West Point, Nelvhurg,
Pougllkeepslc, lilllebecll', (‘alskill and Hudson.
Returning, leuve Albuny.... . . .. . .. .3311 II. III.
A tine BAND attached to each bout.
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT, NE \VBU 1m and PO'L‘G 1! II F; 1131’-
SIE will! down any hour.
RHINEIIECK, by law will! Ulster IIII-l Dell!-
wure Rulll'oul for resorts of I be Clilskills.
CA'l‘SKIl.l.S, with special trains on llle (fals-
kill Moumuiu liailrord. ,
HUDSON. will! lioston ulnl Albany llullroud {01‘
Chathum, l’lllsllelll, elc.
ALBANY, with New York ('culrul and Hudson
River 'ltulll'oull for 111 ion. N !A(1;\ ll.\ l":\L1.S,Buf-
full) and the W051: \I'i1l! lloslnn 11ml Allully Ital!—
l'OllII am! i~‘11cllb!!!‘g lluill'uml for 3091011: Will! Do!-
:lell‘I'. um! Ilullsnll (Tofu llIIIll'Ozlnl for Montreal
and lhc N111‘lll.llll_(l “’1!!! SPECIAL '1'ltA H's! '1‘0
AND FROM SA RA’I‘OGA.
The New York ’l'I'uuslcl' (30. Will 1‘11” r”1' 31111
chm-lg baggage Iron! lloluls {Hill l‘I'SllIf‘lll'l‘S. :22!
For Sale at a Sacrifice.
W911 110 sold ileppllcll l'm' snob,
TEN ROOM COTTAGE.
within five minutes wall: of the
bridge, with never falling well of
excellent water, and u. cisieru
, holding three hundred bogs
heads, for laundry purposes
all modern improvements
conveniences, 010. Cost
owner $8.000. mld
\\'I.l be $011] for
$5,D00 will! only
$1.500 down.
to sulisi'uc-
tm‘y pul'ty.
1'1"! F3 OFFlol-t.
1m33 llhlquirout (in-1'
AN CHO R L 1 ‘ ' E
a .
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN.
.. y ,
Steamship “CITY OF HOME” from New York
\VEDNlisllAY, 01:1. 3, Oct. ill.
Lurgcsl and lines! pusscnge!‘ sleuulcr urinal.
. Ullhlli, $31!, $611, llllli $311 second-class, $311.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamer every Sallll'dny 1m!!! New York to
GLASGOW AND ' LON DON DERBY.
Cabin Passageuo Glasgow, LOIIIIOHdCl‘l'y m-:L1v-
., erpool. 3-15 01‘ $55, Second-oluss, 5:111.
olcerage, (I‘lllWiI‘l‘ll or pl’uplllil, elliler service, 5120.
. Saloon luxcul'slull 'l lckels :11. Reduced limes.
'll'uvelers’ClrclllurLetters of (.‘I‘cllil, 11ml llrnfls
‘ for any amount Issued at lowest current rules,
1. or Books oi'loul's.’!’1c1\els Oi' furlnerinfol'mutlon
Apply Io HENDERSON lllI()S., New York, or
STILES W .' 0U RTIS.
NORWALK, CONN.
Gmlll
GENT.“ ‘VANTI‘ID FOR. 'I‘IIE
A
LIF'E
_: OF—
000. PHILIP 1-1.
SHEllilllill
ITS ROJIANCE AN" REALITY.
H00 00 Humble Lad Reached 1110 Head, 0f 00 11011.
The Career and Achievements of this
Masteriy 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 prepamtlon several Iunmu
1s bcullllflllly Illuslrnlell, elegmllly 1111111011, llllll
\vl'lllcn in ii graphic um! llliel‘t‘“lllg‘ s1)“ . by Col.
Frank A. Burr, of the ‘M Michigan Cavalry.
We mm! un :Icllvc.euergelic canvasser In every
township 1!! the United Slates in take orders for
Ibis bong. l1 lstllc hook fertile limes. Ex.Sol-
lliel's, (‘omrudes of file Gl'uml Al‘ml'JdIIII Ill! others
can make money I'upillly um! easily \leII 11113 book
A gents now 11:. we! I; report grout success. Apply
a! once for agency, and secure choice OI if‘l'l‘llol'y
J. [1. iii. A. REID,P11l.,P1‘flVlll01100, RI.
SOLllilCIIe‘, A’l‘fl‘lix’l‘lON
M, L. evmcrou,
Pans/ion A flow" a y,
2~11Eighill SII‘CI‘I, N. 13..
. “’ASlllNh‘TON I). (2.,
Located at the National (.‘upllul. nlljlu-clll lo ulllnc
Executive llepai‘mleuls, gives me Slllwllnl‘
:Irlvunmge In 1119 prosecution or (‘lulms
ugu'lust Illc Cullen! Slums.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
.\luI!_v pensioners borne 0!! lllc rolls lllf‘ 011111191!
10 :1 much higher rule of pension Ill-.11! Illey now
receive. iuu grout Illlljorlly of ('llSt‘S II! which
pcnslon was granted for discuss. the. pensioner is
(lllllllL-(l In 1!!! Increase of rule, llllll 1!! most cases
Ivllcvc'il. was granted for \vouunls Ol’ ilelll‘Ies the
disability increases each year. As 1Illlc pllsscs Illc
disability of all classes uuturully increases. Many
were at llrst ruled loo low, lillll i! one" occurs
that pensioners are IIIIjIIslly or cI’I'mlcnllslyl‘e-
duccd by exmuinlllg surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled 10 Increase on u (llsullllily 1101. so! forth 1!!
his original declaration. The pension laws‘urc
more liberal than formerly, ulld DEIIBI‘ ruling can
be but! for many Illsullilllles. I make a. spormlly
of .chlucled amt Ileiucled Claims, um! if you Will
prescllllue willlu brief sllllemem. of your case,
stutlng by whom i! was presented, I will nbuun‘u
rehearing of your case, and, if it bus “181‘“. will
procure a favorable settlement Many clnillls
stand rejected before the Ilcpurlulcul, when it
only I‘Cquli‘I‘S :! competent attorney to nulke 111cm
good cases. Solflirrs su‘fl‘m‘ing with 171'sulu'll'lills
cmlll'm'lctl in. sprrice, "fl/(l [1(er no! applimljm' a
pension, should do so (m i! is Umir RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that schIl-c sixly «lays, [or 111011'
widows if not l‘e—lillll‘l‘iellj are entitled 1033.110 per
men!!! Irom January 2901!, 1557. If!!!
GEO; W. BB‘NNB ”I"?
I) ENTIs. '1'.
HUBBELL‘S BUILDING.
Oilice hours from 9 A. M. 1,0 5 I’. M..
CON N.
NORWAIJC. -
I won svsnvaonv
-—'l‘o come ill and look over my stock OI——-
Mon.uments
—-AND——
HEADSTONES”
Before [bay bay uuvlhing of the kind. A selecl Ion
can be made from them much better than from
photograph or pencil sketch. Respectfully.
115 P. ”7. [ill/10$.
DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU
CAN FIND
AS I‘lNE AN ASSUII'I‘MEN'I‘ (1."
M E A. T s .
——~A'l‘——-
F. W. SMITH’S MARKET.
55 Main Street. , I
As can be found i1! ally market 1!! 1111‘s town
of NOI‘lVlilh'.’ '
fi?EVor)lthiug is sclcclcd by Competent.
Judges of our line-zof goods.
.Mullon,
Country Dressed
Lamb and ' Veal.
CALL AND VEXAMINE.
lyis FRED. w. SMITH.
Middlesex Banking Company.
, or MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under cllurlcl‘ iromtlle Suite of Con-
». ncclicut; C:lpltal$500,0011.
6 per cent. lnvcsuneni Bonds at Par am! Accrued
'- Interest.
ll. ll. CRAUFURD. Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Building.
For Sale cheap.
SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence, wi! 11 gate,
all 1!! perfect order and as pom! as new,
Will be sold at a sucrl-
Enquire at .
GAZETTE OFFICE
adout 120 feet In length.
Ilcelf applied for soon.
:30,
ghwfis
In all colors. The Art, Shades are Decorated
and Transparent. A1! Minetto Shades. Plain
or Decorated, are unsurpassed in Beauty.
Durability and Finish. Mounted on first-
class Spring Roller ready to hang.
n c. warm nv’s
—: ART 8T0]: J :—
57 1-2 Main St , So. Norwulk.
Eullrc stock moved from lluullury to So. Norwulk
Elcllllurs.EIIm-nvingu. Artonm-sl, l'nslrls.
\Vmcr Colors, Etc.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
'fllll SIDE! OF ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
Albums, Easels, Cabinet Frame!-
N. B.———Aftcr 11an 12th, a‘complele stock of
Ladles’ Stationery and Box .l’upers. Whiting
Standard Linen, etc.
311121 \V. P. WHITNEY, Manager.
\
thingsaman changes
as the season changes ,
is his hat. “Hinder '
why there is :1 pre-
judice against 1)!!inng
hats in a clothing
store? “’6 added
hats to our bu:.iness
because there was
money in it for us
and for our clothing
customers. \VC can
buy hats cllvzlpcl‘
than rcmil limiters
. possibly C:!:! {or
handling such quau‘
titles enables us to go
directlyto the factory
while .he must deal
with the wholesale
hatter who buys
where we do.
Then we can work
for a smaller profit
because the expense
of a department is
much smaller than
One of the first - I
II
I
that of a separate business. .
Suppose you look at our hats this Fall.
Men’s Derbys $1.90, $
ROGERS, P
2.50 and $3.00. .
EET & CO.
CLOTHES; HATS AND Sum-ts,
Broadway and Prince 5:.
N E W
Broadway and 3.2(1 St.
YORK. '
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILFJ) I-‘RIIE 0N APPLICATION.
FAIRBANKS N!~‘.\v ' ' ..
PURE WHITE FLOATING SOAP,
“W;
liiallllfilcilll'cll by all origillslprocessfrom "‘I' ‘
choicest materials, selected especially for
Fairy brzind. The finest high grade soap cvcr manu-
factured. _
Ellis and Marseilles. ls superior to an
bath, and especially for :1. “shampoo."
blankets, woolcns, laces and cambrics, and other materials that _ _
Indispensable in every family after a Single irml.
injury from the use of poor Soaps.
IIos received highest praise from the most
‘ ,2!“ .lllllllll
(his TN 9
famous soap anufacturers of
y imported Castile Soap fer toilct and
Absolutely perffzt for washing llannels,
are susceptible to
Though unequaled. Fairy Soap is sold ata lower price than any other soap Lf lhc
Lind.
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO- and are Produce Exchange, new
It lithe CHEAPEST and BEST. Made only by
cr-rrcacd, ILL, roux
M1111: H
A WE SEND BY MAIL SHE“
‘ ' UUN
\Xb‘atz/JIEWODDANFUR”:
_ SMAILPACKs 50913005113110:
leoAhgcflNlLlliro
“IAIIEHENS-IAV ,
l - ll -
ll “[10" Ell ,
)
Sheridan’s Condition Powder
is absolume are and lllghly concentrated. One ounce Is Worth a pound of any other kind. Strictlya
medicine, to given in the food, once daily,
Worth its weight in gold when hells are moultlng.
by mail. Ask your druggist, mccr, general store
once to us. Take no other (ind. We wlll~ semi
elegantly illustrated co
of tile “ FARMERS’ POUL'
In small doses. Prevents and cures all diseases of hens.
and to kelp them healthy.
or feed dealer for it.
Testimonials sent free .
if you can‘t get it, send at
Postpaid b[y{mnll as follows:-——A new. e e ,
RY RAIS G GUIDE” (price 25 cents; to! s ow
P
to make money with n lI'vallcns), and two small pnckn es of Powder for 60 cents; or, one large 2 14
pound can and Guide, 31.20. Sample package of Powder, .
I. S. JOHNSON & CO., 2: Custom-House Street, Boston,
prepaid, for $5.01). Send stamps or cash.
cents, five for 81.01). six large cans, ex ress
UNACQUAIITED- WITH VIII GEOGRAPHY-0' THE COUNTRY WILL OITAIH
MUCH USEFUL IUFORIA'I'IOI FROM A 'TUDV 0F Till. fl]? 0' m
I
> I.
. ’3 " will I
' 1, u' Ipsburghe' ‘ .1705?
law ~ ~
CHICAGO, ROCK. ISLAND
10
Ca
"Fifi/F/L- -'
7f
1
1".
. l.
e was
AW
3‘
an 4
& PAGIFIQ R’Y.
7
Ito 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 unitu the Atlantic
and Pacific. Its main line and branches include Chicano. Joliet, Otta.
Molina and Rock Island, in Illinois : Davenport.
Peoria, Geneseo,
La Belle,
Intestine.
Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa. OakaJoon,West Liberty. ImCity,DenIoine-,
Indianola, Winterset, Atlantic, Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan,
. - , and Council Dim, in Iowa; Gallatm, Trenton, Cameron,
St. Joseph and Kansas City, in Missouri; Leavenworth
and Atchison. inxunan ;
Minnesota: Water-town and Sioux Fall-fin Dakota, and
many other prosperous towns and cities. It also offers a
CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from the
making all transfers in Union Depots.
elegant DINING CABS, magnificent 13an 1’
Guthrie Centre
Minneapolis and St. Paul, in
Pacific Coast and intermediate
Fast Trains of fine DAY GOA 8.
men SLEEPING cm.
and (between Chicago. st. Joseph. Atehison and Kansas City) restful DECLIN-
ING CHAIR CABS, seats FREE to holders of through first class tickets.
THE CHICAGO. KANSAS 81. NEBRASKA H’Y
' (GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE) ,,
Extends west and southwest from Kansas City and St. Joseph to Fair-bury,
Hertngton, Hutchinson,
Nelson, Horton; opeka, .
Wiohi Caldwell. and! all point-in southern Nebraska,
interior mas and beyond. Entire manger equipment
of the celebrated Pullman manufacture. Bolidly bah
lasted. track of heavy steel rail. Iron and-tonehridcel.
All safety up
stations. Oelerity, certainty. comfort and luxury . _,
THE FAMOUS: : ALBERT LEA ROUTE
' Rock Island.'Atchil’on'. Kansas City,
Paul. The tourist route to in Northern Summa- Resort.
anoh traverses themes: xii-educative lands of the treat “wheat and
Is the favorite betieen- Chicago,
neapolil and St.
Watertown Br , .
dairy belt" ofNorthern Iowa. Son
For Tickets. flaps, Folders. m any (1
apply to any Coupon Ticket Ofiice in
I. ST. 10"", CHICAG
pliances and modern improvements. Commodionn.
floured.
I
Ci mnn' ea and St. Paul.
*7: Don, . inf
wellbnilt
makin-
1h
ta and East-Central Dakota.
°’ RELIABLE
offers-u
0 tion,
the United State. or Canada. or m.
E. A. HOLBROOK, ‘
0- "-1-- murmurs-name.
“ rsaracr macro;
(Trade Mark)
10 Years in Advance.
ARE MADE In"
RICHARDSON d. BOYNTON 60..
232 and 234 Water St" New York:
Healthful. Powerful. Durable.
No Gas. no Dust. Wonderfully Successful
Healers. Established 1837.
-SOLD BY— 211130
F. W. .lilllll, in, Norwalk, 0000.
Notice to Builders.
HIST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for
cheap. Apply to
it .1 ANES SELLECK.
P. 0. Born
.-_.
_ 11 0111110 11111101100111
For ale ,
IN SOUTH NORWALK, A LARGE
Double 'House,
Each containing 'i‘en Rooms, Water, Sewer
Connections anti Closels.
Paying 12 per cent. on the money
to be raised.
Mortgage can remain on lhc place
. so desired.
For further Information enquire of
H G. HYATT. NORWALK
0r,
address 11., Box 229, Iva-walk 1’
Olllce. 45ft
Drassmaking.
RESSMAKING done in all of the latest style
Button holes made hr baud. Old garmens
read and refitted.
Mus. FANS”) MoKENZh‘
No. 6 South Uni on Avatu
Post office box-Illih-h onvalk.
Removal.
its. BEACH, Carpet Maker and Layer, lla-
removed from the Shepherd Bulldmg, 0
Lewis street. to No. ‘1' Main street where she wil
be glad to receive and prompt y attend to all
orders In her line of bus ness. She would also
return thanks for the liberal patronage bestowe
upon her for the past twelve years. 2911
N orwalk, July 19, 1887.
THINK BEFORE YOU VOTE-
Some of the Things Free Trade Would Do
for America.
Plunder the poor.
Enlarge poor farms.
Multiply tenement houses.
Shrivel the public revenue.
Drain the country of money.
Drive labor largely to the land.
Lower the standard of comfort.
Scale down all salaries and profits.
Revive here the British colonial system.
Inundate this country with foreign. goods.
Turn the balance of trade against us.
Destroy our capacity for cheap production.
Universnlly reduce the value of farming
I. III].
U "settle all forms of mercantile business.
Instantly cause a paralysis in iron manufac-
'ture.
Increase farm products and diminish the
market. _
Strike the skilled laborer first and most
severely.
Destroy the possibility of diversified cm-
pioyment.
I’III'ulyzc the arm of the worker and empty
his pocket.
Add greatly to the wealth of the rich and
make the poor poorer.
Leave skilled labor the alternative of idle-
ness or English wages.
Close up thousands of mills, factories, fur
naccs and workshops.
Empty the building associations of their
tens of millions of dollars.
Throw the south back to the one general
industry of cotton raising.
Ilille our pockets to swell the incomes of
greedy foreign corporations.
'l‘uke from the home of the artisan the com-
forts and necessities of life.
Free trade will do all tho-so things.
DEMOCRACY MEANS mum TRADE.
THE CORRUPTION FUND.
Raised to Influence Voters in Cleveland”
lehnlfl
TlleDemocratic campaign fund continues
to grow in a. significant way that bears nc
promise of an honest election.
The list now stands:
Roswell P. Flower ..................... $25,006
Dr.Norvln Green. president Jay Gould’s '
telegraph company .................. 10,000
Grover Cleveland ........... 10,006
Calvin Brice ................... 250,000
W. L. Scott, the “coal baron“ ......... 250.0“
Secretary Whitney and the Standard
Oil company ......................... 250,0“
Postmaster General Dickinson .. . 10,00(
J. F. Jones .............................. 50,006
Jay Gould ........................ Blaulrlcheck
Secretary Endicott ..................... 1,000
Expected from Federal officeholders
under pressure ....................... 1,000,001],
Total to date .......................... $1,856,001:
The understanding is that there are other
subscriptions promised which will swell the
amount to two and a half million dollars,
which will be the most prodigious campaign
fund ever raised in this or any other country.
Five hundred thousand dollars will pay the
legitimate expenses of the campaign.
What do the Democrats expect to do with
the remaining two million?
The Tariff in Australia. _
In the parts of Australia. where there is a
protective tariff wages are higher than they
are in any other part of the world, says The
New York Press.
P. J. Murphy is an Irishman who went tc
Australia twenty-six years ago. There was
no tariff on imports there then, and Mr. Mur-
phy has a very vivid recollection of a great
soup house for the poor on the top of the
highest hill in Melbourne. In 1867, under Sir
James McCulloch, a 10 per cent. duty was
laid on all articles which the Australians
were ableto produce themselves. Mr. Mur-
phy was trying to make shoes at the time
and had eighteen men employed; in one year
after the tariff laws were in operation
be employed 120 men. \Vagos, as well as
prices, went up again four or five years later
under the Sir Patrick Gavan Duffy tariff oi
25per cent,and the Australians begun tc
build machinery and locomotives, make stce‘:
rails and operate foundries and mills. There
was no use for the Old soup house or! the bill.
Mr. Murphy is a builder now, and under the
present tariff of from % to~42 per cent. pay:
his carpenters and masons three times a:
much per day as the same kind of workmen
get in England. He says that if anybody
should seriously propose free trade in Aus-
tralia it would start a social and political
revolution, and he doesn’t understand how
\vorkingmen in this country, and especially
those of his ownracc, can be fooled for a min-
ute.
Sixty Cents a Day.
“While in Brussels, Belgium, last summer,’
said W. H. Perkins, “I saw some skilled in-
borers making spiral steel car springs, such as
we use on our freight oars. They receive (it
cents per day, while our blacksmiths receive
$2 for the same work. I asked the Belgian
proprietor why he didn’t pay more. He said:
‘I am handicapped. IVhen I get $100 worth
of car springs into New York harbor (for i
sell my car springs in America) I have to so.-
lute your Yankee flag and give up $5 .’ "
“Where does that come from i" I asked.
“It comes of! my men's Wages,” he said.
“But suppose America had free trade I"
“Free trade!" he exclaimed; “why I would
flood the Yankees with car springs. I would
treble my works to-morrow."
“But wouldn’t that break our steel ca!
springs makers up I" I asked.
“Yes, for a. while. "
“How long l”
"Why, till your men worked for (30 cent:
per day as our men do."
This tells the whole story. How can any
wage corner in the country vote for President
Cleveland's re—electionl Bread, meat and
clothing shouldbe more to any man that ever
life long affiliation with any party whose
policy becomes hostile to his best interests.—
San Francisco Chronicle.
At the \Vliite House.
“Daniel!” remarked the president to his
private secretary the day after he had stirred
up the country with his retaliation message.
“Yes, sire,” responded Daniel, meekly.
“Do you think that war is likely to follow
my message?“
“It is not at all improbable. sire.
ple appear anxious for it.” ,
“I hope not, Daniel; but if the people are
over hasty and plunge the nation into the
bloody vortex, may I, who have done you 54:
many favors, ask one of youl"
“Certainly, sire. I will only be too glad tc
render you any service. Name it, sire.”
“chll, Daniel"——and the chief magistrate'!
voice sank—“in case of war, I will need a sub
stitute, and there is no man in whom I could
more implicitly trust my war record than ix:
you. “’ill you be my substitute, Daniel I”
Daniel's cheek poled, but his word to hi.-
chief had been promised, and, bowing his head
he left the room—IV. J. Lampton.
The pee
Therc’ll Be a Bigger One in November.
The joke of the season 1505 President Cleve
land. He did not acknowledge Governor
Foraker’s invitation to attend the opening 01
the Ohio centennial exposition, but replied tc
the commander of the Grand Army, who had
sent no invitation, and the president’s message
was not even recognized, although one dele
gate did want it referred to the committee or
pensions—Ohio State Journal.
Quereturo, Mexico, has had rain for
twenty-seven consecutive days»
Hay fever, Asthma. Immediate relief.
Fontainc’s Cure. Sold by all druggists.
Only about onéin ten die of yellow fe-
vcr.
The aggregate value of the output of
our minus is set down at $538,056,345.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Fon-
lninc’s Cure relieves a cold in 12 hours.
Sold by (lruggists. C. L-lpham, 11 lll'uiu
Street, Norwulk;
A full sugar crop is expected in Louisi—
uua.
A London crank has been arrested for
threatening to murder Gladstone.
Moifut’s Life Pills purify the blood and
render disease impossible. Moibd’s Pllm-
nix Bitters I-enovutc und recuperate the
system. For. sale by Dl'uggists every
where
The Afghan insurrection has been sup”
pressed.
. It is announced that the Czar and Czar—
Ina of.liussnl Will. found a monastery in
Abyssmlu. .
Glad tidings. Relief and cure of throat
and lung diseases. Fontuiue‘s (.‘III-c is
guaranteed to cure a coil! in 12 hours.
For sale by C. Lupllam, 11 Main Street,
Norwalk. .
Tile New Zculund Parliament has voted
to renew the contract will! the Spl'cckcls
line of steamers.
N0 lady should live in pclpctulll four,
and sulfur from lhc more serious [roubles
that so often appear, when Dr. Killucr’s
Oomph-1c Female licnluly is certain to
plevcllt null Clllc tumor and cancer there.
For sale by C. Luplmlu, Main Street.
Why should I not have confidence in
that which has done me a world of good?
If you had suffered yours with liver com-
plaint and got Clll'L'fl by using Sulphur
Bitters, Would not you have confidence in
them ?—J. R. Nash. llnlcl Winthrop, Bos-
ton.
Tile‘new combination of Smart Weed
and Belladonna, as used 1!! Carter’s Buck-
acllc Plasters, has proved to be one of the
best that could be made. Try one of
these popular plasters in any case of weak
or lame buck, backache, rheumatism,
neuralgia, soreness of the chest or lungs,
and you will be surprised and pleased by
the prompt relief. 1!! bad cases of chronic
dyspepsia, a plaster over the pit.of the
stomach stops the pain at ouce. Ask for
Carter’s Smart W cod and Belladonna
Buckache l’lasteI-s. Price 25 cents.
Can be Obtained
BY USING,
.OLIIITOII’S
WITCH HAZEL-
CHEMI-
II in the on] preparation In the
world warrants in ours and eradicate
- ‘ , .. . glimpnlritiel féomltlés grin, such a:
, ‘ an In on a
. v- FlcuI: Worms and
“firm the complexion n freshness and translugtr;
which cannot be obtained bynn other, even I) the dangerous nsenf
arsenic. it Is unequaled as a nubile: of I. e hands. refining the
skin sndmakingltsoft, clear and white. Wltch Hazel Toilet Cream
is not a paint or powder used to cover up thelm uriilcs of the skin
but a remedy that heals perfectly and converts the same to envlahl;
Mm. More «2:13! box 25c. For Sale BY ALL DRUGGIS’N
WITCH HAIEI- TRAOT CO. Ollll‘melllE coll-I.
FEOHTER'S FAMOUS
FAIRICON l
Theaboveontammadefi'omphotomphsoflhe dis-
onderfnlremedy,thefintcutshowing
-him while perfectly bald. andtholeeondafter he had
restoredhis hairhy mmsorthermousmmcon.
It is a perfectly harmless herb remedy, the result of a
scientific study of the causes gaverning the growth of
hair, and contains all the element. of which hair is
composed. Does not contain any sugar of lead, m
nitrate of other or other poisonous substance.
"this I.
$l,000 REWARD mv'rnunx
We particumly invite those who have nnsuceeu.
fullytriedsomeoranofthe various lo-cnlled hair
$011115. restarers. etc" to make a test of the Pairico_ n.
It will surely bring about a new growth unless the
roofs of the hair be entirely dried up, which occurs
very rarely and probably in not more than five cases
out of a hundred.
FAIRIOON Nos. 1 and 2, price 81.00perbottle. is
for heads entirely or p bald.
I‘AIRICON No. 8. price '15 cents per bottled“!!-
valuable as a RAID DRESSER. It will renew the
growth of hair thatis falling out, keep it smooth and
glossy andremove all .
FECB’I'EDRS FAMOUS PARICON is for sale by all
drugglatn or will be sentbythemanufacturersenre‘
wipt ofprice. Bend for history of this remedy and
testimonials from those who have used it.
B'Cutthis outandsendtosomebald-hsadedfi-iend.
FIGHTER REMEDY 00., NEW HAVEN, 01'.
Trade supplied. by E. Hewitt 6200.. New Haven, oc,
This Great German Medicine is the
cheapestand best. l‘lsdosesof SUL. .
PHUR BlTTE us for $1.00, less than
one cent a dose. It will cure the
worst cases of skin disease, from ,
a. common pimple on the face
to that awful disease Scrofula. ,
SULPHUR BITTERS is the
best medicine to use in all
cases of such stubborn and
deep seated diseases.
not ever take
BLUE PILLS
or mercury, they are dead
iy. Place your trust in
SULPHUR BITTERS, .
the purest and best
medicine ever made.
IsyourTongueOoate
with a yellow sticky . Don’t wait until you
substance? Isyour are unable towalk, or
breath foul and are flat on your back,
offensive? Your 1 but get some at once, it
stomach is out. will cure you. Sulphur
of order. Use Bitters is ’
ISUfi’FfiIgES The Invalid’s Friend.
immediately The young, the aged and tot-
Is your Ur-
' our Kid.
D0 neys are out
oforder. Use
you are sick, no
matter what ails
, _ tering are soon made well by
me “110k; its use. Remember what you
I‘OPY. 010- read here, it run save your
udy, or life, it has saver hundreds.
Don’t wait until to-morrow,
Try a Bottle To-day!
Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
‘ youth? If so, SULPHUR BIT’I‘ERS
will cure you.
X
EI—X_
Send 3 Qccnt stumps to A. 1’. ()I-llway ,c 00.,
Boston, Mass, for best medical work published?
1001.000 00
MAVUII‘AC'I‘URERS AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, TIMBER, .
Shingles, Lm‘h,
[1007's, Sax/z
ll/imls, .Mmtlding‘,
W indozo il”r(.’.tn:". ' ,
l’iclcets, .312.
10000101! Han! W000W011.
Hal-1 Wand Ceiling Emil Flaming
South, Norwulk, Conn.
.CYC LCNE C «WWI! CAP
FITS over the top course of brick keeping them
in place for years. No more topping Of your
chimneys. 'l‘lIe Cyclone Cap prevents down draft
It is made of cast iron in one puree and will last
for ever. Any one can place it. it is clleup and
very ornamental. lu ordering always send Olli-r
side measurement of your chimney, or number n!
brick each way. Extra sizes made to order
Maneiactured solely by the Sungmuck iron Work!
00., Sullguluck, Conn. 3mm!
3. L. PILLOW, Agent, Norwalk.
W. E. SMITH, Agent, South Norwalk.
M. SCH W A B.
OPTIUIAN and UCUIJST,
WILL BE AT NOHWALK.
(llt’l‘. Hill! & l7ll!,_l888~-
A t NIH-walk [lo/4'1.
Havingqualllledmyselfby years of hard study
ill the best Institutions in Europe, and having Ililll a
practical experience of twculy-Iivc years in the
country, i :1!!! enabled at llrsl sigh! to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision to 11s (ll‘lgllltl
vigorullll cum all the various diseases of (be eye
I have therefore cm!!!)lllell my practice of an
Oculist will! that Ofun Optician, Illlll :1!!! now on
abledto fuI-Ilisllcll all klmls oIIcIIsI-sum! styles 0
Spectacles um! Eye.Gl:lsscs which are Imule 1.
order under my own supervision. in 111111 my ens
omers’ Vlsionary uilmcms.
Conéultution Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles (Illusion
SALESMIII "WANTED.
I \0 solicit for our strictly nrsi-I-luss Nursery
. Stock. Good salary and expenses, or c3!!!-
mission pillll weekly. l’crmuucllt employment
guaranteed. (lullit free. l'l'cvmus experience
Address at once
A. J. VAN LIEU. NIlI‘SCl‘yllliln.
Mention this Paper. (4mm) IIOCIIES'I ER. N. Y.
not required.
For Sale or Exchange.
1 .HE Homestead of the late Abijall Bells, sill!-
ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot,
Dwelllugllus eleven rooms. gootl well of wuler.
burn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of frult. Willbe sold at a bargain. Enquire of
O. E.,\VILSON, 8 GAZETTE Bulldl‘llg, Norwalk, 0!:
JULIA C. GREGORY, Winnlpuuk, Conn. 11 ff
Norwalk Chronicler