THE SEA.
0h, sing of the seal 0h, sing of the seal
The world and the sun of it all for me;
Where the salt spray strikes the smile of my lips,
And down from the hair to the feet of me drips;
While the cast wind smites me across the face,
And the waves flash back in a thundering race.
Sing of the seal Oh, sing of the seal
The wealth and the health of it all for me.
' —W. J. Henderson.
AS TO THE UNPROTECTED.
TINKER, ITAILOR AND GANDLESTICK
MAKER. .
Landlord, Carpenter, Farmer, Engineer
and Baker—They All Get a Whack at
the Wages of the Protected Working-
man.
This is a picture
of a $10 gold piece
earned by a pro-
tected American
workingman.
This is the neat
little cottage in
which the protect-
ed Workingman
lives, whose unpro— , ‘
ceived a part of the , '
$10 earned by the 1
protected working-
man.
This is the unpro-
t e Q t e d carpenter
whobuilt the neat
littld cottage in
which the protec-
ted workingi‘nan
lives, and who
wouldn’t have had
the job of building
it if good wages
were not being
earned by the pro-
tected American
wdrkingman.
This is the un-
protected teamster
who hauled the
lumber of w h i c h
the house is built,
in which lives the
protected w o r k -
ingman. &
1 .__
These are the unprotected horses that
hauled the lumber
tobuild the protect— !
ed American work—
ingman‘s 11 o u s e ,
and and who cal ‘ -
the oats raised by
t he unprotected l‘ .
farmer, which are 4. , —
paid for in part by the money earned in haul-
ing the lumber to build the house of the pro-
tected workingman.
This is the un-
protected ,inilkman
who serves the milk
to the landlord of
the protected work-
ingmnn, the car-
penter who built
this house, the
driver who drove
the lumber wagon
and to the family
of the protected
workingman. ‘
,w'” ,-
/
This is the unprotected baker who bakes
the bread for the
protected working-
man, his unpro-
t e c t e d landlord,
t h e unprotected
lumberman, and ,
all the other un—
protected people
w h o s 0 business
prospers because
they get a part of
the wages of the
protected Ameri- -.=.=" ._
can workingman. .. a ’fi.
This is the unprotected butcher, who sells
the meat to the
protected . Ameri-
can workingman,
whose wages per—
mit him to eat flesh
three times a day if
he desires, and who
also sells to the un—
protected landlord,
t h e unprotected ,
carpenter, his sis- . '
ters and his cousins
and his aunts, all
of whom get a
whack at the wages
of the protected
American workingmau. .
a
This is the unpro- fl _
tected conductor on ‘hJi—R
a car line, which is
mainly sustained
by the protected
workingmen, a n d
whose wages ar ._—————_.-=.
dependent upon the ‘- “
amount of the pa- .:
tronage of the pro— ! “'
t e c t e 11 American gm ‘ $-
workingman. '1 ‘I' ~
. iv; ‘1 .
This is the unpro— - I -
tected gripman, ~' .
who probably
would not have a
chance to grip if it
were not for the pa-
tronage of the fain-
ilies of San Fran— .
cisco’s 40,000 pro- ,
tected American
workingmen.
This is the un-
protected Ameri-
can “cop,” whose
salary is sixtimcs
as big as that of the
English “Bobby,”
because he is the
guardian of the in~
mrests' of a city full
of well paid pro-
tected American
workinginen. } .
1
This is the unprot ctcd doctor \1 he at-
tends the pro-
tected working-
mau and his fam—
ily, the unprotected
landlord and his
family, and the
other unprotected
fellows, too numer—
ous to mention,
who would lag
superfluous on the
scene if it were not
for the wages of the protected American
bftll‘kinzmanifll’?! .: .
This is the unprotected school teacher, who
teaches the children
of the protected
American working—
man and of his un-
protected landlord,
ctc. , and who would
probably lack a job
if the general pros-
perity of the coun~
try, chiefly due to
the “live and let
live” system of pro-
tection, did not per-
mit us to have
school houses enough to endcatc the young~
‘sters of our millions of protected American
workingmen.
This is, the unprotected granger, who
grows the ' wheat
which makes the
flour eaten by the
protected Ameri-
, can workinginan,
h i s unprotected
landlord, the un-
protected carpen—
ter and the whole
caboodle of ullpl‘ -
tected, who dcrive
their support from
working for and
winning the wages ‘
of the protected American workingman.
This is the unprotected brakeman, who
runs on the train
which carries the
produce from the
farm to the cities, .
where the pro-
tected American
workingziuui and
- his family and
those who depend
on him live, and
who hauls from. the factory to the farm the
manufactured articles made by the protected
American workhigmen.
This is the unpro-
tected engineer and
his unpro t e c t e d
helper fireman, who
haul the produce _ _
from farm to fac- ’
tory, and who haul «.
to the farm the ',
wares made by the i _
protected Ameri-
can workingmen.
‘ would probably be.\~n:».,
"existence by tor-
~Democratic party is- committed
This Ts 11.; iii;-
protected cl er , §
who sells the rib- ‘
bone and other fol-_~
derols to the un-‘e'v
protected daughter!
of ’ the protected-
~American w o r k-_
ingman, whose un.
protected employer
1:
a
whistling for cus-
tomers if it were
not for the good
wages .of the pro-
tected American
workingman.
This is the unpro-
tected housemaid of
the p r o t e c t e 11
American working-
men, who gets ten
times as big wages
as she could possi- ; , ’
bly earn in afree I
trade country, Sim-(k .
ply because the i" 1'”
scale of wages is
pitched high in the ,
land of the pro- IJ
tected American
working-man.
I
This is the unpro-
tected saloonkeeper
who sells beer at
five cents a glass, g
and catches all the "“
stray iiickels of the *
protected Ameri- 1!
can workingman. i
This is the un—
protected p i 0. i1 0 ,
pounded upon by
a n 'u 11 protected
v ir t u o s o , wh
manages to eke
out a comfortable
turing the cars of W
protected Ameri-
can workingmen.
This is the pr0v ‘
tected Ame r i c a n
workingman.
And this is the
kind of unprotect-
ed labor the free
trader wishes him .1_
tocompete with. I
THE STORY BRIEFLY TOLD.
What Tariff Agitation and Free Trade
Have Done In thePast.
At the next national anniversary of our
independence it will be 'just a century since
Washington signed the first federal tariff
act. It was not “for revenue only,” but for
the protection‘of the people. It began with
the words: ‘Whereas, it is necessary for the
support of the government, for the discharge
of the debt of the United States and for the
encouragement and protection of manufac-
turers, that duties be levied on imported
goods.”
This tariff, modified but slightly (excepting
a temporary increase during the war of 1812),
was continued until 1816. Important in-
dustries were slowly vitalized. Businem
sprang into vigorous life. Commerce was
expanded. An industrious and contented
people prospered under the accumulations of
national enterprise and wealth. I
In 1816, through the ascendency of the
Democratic party, this tariff was repealed,
and one with the lowest possible duties re-
placed it. The furnaces and factories that
had sprung up, hardly as yet firmly estab-
lished, were annihilated by foreign competi-
tion, and Great Britain deluged our markets
with goods poured in below constructive cost.
Manufactories were swept away like grass
before a prairie fire. Displaced lab: 1r over-
flowed into agricultural employ. and wages
went down and down. Henry Clay said in a
’ speech at that time that “property values
were by this policy slaughtered more than 50
per cen .”
The tariff of 1824 restored national prosper-
ity. Free trade in 1832 canceled again values
by its tariff “for revenue only,” strangling
both industry and commerce. ‘ ._
In 1842, exhausted by experiment, niisrule
and free trade, the country restored the
Whig party, with a dominant policy of pro-
tection, to power.
The south, seeing im “peculiar institution”
threatened by the wonderful prosperity of
the north, and the probability of its loss of
political supremacy, tyrannized the Demo-
cratic party into practical serfdom. In 1846
this political combination, defensive and de-
structive, again established substantial free
trade. The old tragedy was repeated. Busi—
ness was paralyzed and ruin undermined the
work of the laborious and prosperous years.
Exports fell off from $68,000,000 to $21,000,
000 per annum, yet our importations under
the lowered rate of duty were doubled. The
only reason a wider spread disaster did not
again overwhelm us was that we paid our
European indebtedness of nearly a thousand’
millions of dollars from the newly discovered
treasures of California.
In 1857 the free trade south again de-
manded through the Democratic party a low-
ering of the already low rate of duties. Cot-
ton aiid tobacco, of which the south held a
monopoly in the world’s market, placed ‘it
beyond competition, and it remained unin-
jured. Northern enterprises, however, were
stopped, public works abandoned and tens of
thousands of employee, laboring in manufac-
tories and mines, were thrown out of work
and glutted the already overloaded channels
of labor. The government itself, lacking
revenues for its expenses from so low a tariff,
resorted with a shaken credit to loans. 11:
paid a rate of interest as high as 12 per cent.
on its bonds that under the protective policy
of the Republican party have been marked
down at 2% and 3 per cent. Is there in this
any lesson to be learned, or is knowledge
again to be reached by punishmentL—Ex—
Senator James Arkell.
PROTECTION IN GERMANY.
The “'onderfnl Increase in Her Industries
Since 1830.
Germany has had protection since 1880. In
1878 she imported 500,000 wool hats. In 1883
she imported only 39,000.
Under protection the manufacture of linen
in Germany has increased 300 per cent;
wages have increased at a. greater rate than
inEngland, and many thousands more work-
ingmen are regularly employed than before
that country secured protection. Regarding
the iron and steel industry The Tariil’ League
Bulletin says: '
“The Iron and Steel association of Ger-
many represents 350 firms, with a capital of
$202,000,000, and employs 235,000 men. Ten
years ago they were represented by 320 firms,
employing but.~ 151,000 persons. T-heir
monthly wages have increased 52 per cent,
and this rule of increase of wages will apply
to all Germany. lVage; are lower in Ger-
many, but they are much higher than under
free trade, and their lower standard than
that of Great Britain is more than compen‘
sated for -by their cheaper food, raiment and
house rent than is paid for by the British
wage workers. ” . '
This should put a quietus on those free
trade organs that have been telling us that
protection has not benefited Germany. If
they had taken the trouble to ascertain the
facts they would have remained silent. But
facts are something which the average free
trade paper doesn’t care to become too fa-
miliar with. ‘
Ireland Under Free Trade.
Here are some free trade figures. They
come from Ireland, where free trade with
England, Scotland and Wales was instituted
i111821. Free trade was institutcdin Eng-
land in 1849. Ireland, since 1821, these statis-
tics bear upon:
I) cd of famine. ......................... 1,‘ 25,000
Perseus evicted. . . .. . ....... ”.y .. . .3,008,0)0
Number of emigrants.............. ....4,181l,000
Number evicted from 1849 to 1651. . . . ..1.841.000
Number evicted from 1852 to 1800. . . ‘ 770,000
Number evicted from 1801 to 1870. .. . . 330,000
Number evicted from 1871 to 1886 ........ 728,000
“Good Wages for a Laboring Man.”
WHEELING, W. Vin—President James
Campbell, of the Windowglass Workers'
‘issociation, has telegraphed The Intelligencer
of this city that he will make affidavit that
Congressmen William L. Wilson, of this
state, and Bynum, of Indiana, members of
the ways and means committee, stated to
him in Washington that $15 [per month was
goodwages for a laboring man—Philadel-
phia Press. - '
—~—— T
This Mills bill is a. step in the wrong direc-
tion. It is a step toward free trade, and if
that step is acquiwced in by gemwpigof {:2
' the 00min" on en
United States in g to take the
and the next step, and so on until
the workingmen and producers of this coun-
try will be reduced to the abject and hard
conditions that prevail in European coun-
tries—Senator Shel-man ,
next step,
- NOBWALK GAZETTE. WEDN
NINA PIMPIE Illl HIM IIIIW.
Burl with Eczema. llnir lull gone. Scalp
covcrcd with cruplious. Thought his
Imirbvould llovrr grow. Cured by Culi-
curn Remedies Illaiir splendid and not
nfinipiplc on him I
I cannot say enough in praise of 1110 (‘L‘rlcuux .
REMEDIS. {My boy, when one your of 11110, was so
11:10 With eczema 111m. He lost :Ill 01' his Lair. :llls
scalp was covercp with crupllous. which the 11011.
101's said was scald llclld, :uul 111:11 111:1 hair would
never grow uguin. Dcsmiring 01 :1 core from
Physicians. I begun the use or (.‘U’I‘lCURA [REME-
DIES, and, I am happy to say, wilh | he must per-
fect success. . Ills 111111' 13 now splendid, and there
Is not a pimple on him. I : ccoullncnd illc CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES to mothers as the most speedy,
economical and sure cure for all (skin diseases of
infants and ehlldrcn, and feel 111.11 cvcry mother
who has an anllc1ed :clillrl \vIII thunk Inc for so
doing. Mus 111. 1:‘. WOOSUM, .\or\vuy, Me,
A:F(‘\'(‘l‘ Sore Eight Yours Clll‘t'll.
I must extend 10 you 1110 thanks of one of my
customers, who has been cured, by gslng the (.U-
TIC'I‘RA REMEDIES. of 1111 old sorc.c:luscd by :1 long "
spell of sickness or fever eight. years ago. 110
was so 0:111 110 was fearful he would have 10 have
his leg amputated. but is happy 10 sziy be is now
entirely well—sound 11s :1 11011111: 110 requests Inc
to use 111311111110, which is 11. II. (JASON, merchant
of this place. .10le V. )IINOII. llrugglst,
* ‘ (lainsboro, Tenn.
I have taken several boillcs of ('IJ'I'ICURA 111-1301.-
vuk'r with all 111010511115 I could wish for. About
1111311010 last year. when conunclicillg_us use. I
\vclghell‘lifi pouuds.:11111 lo-Iluyl weigh 1 1‘.lpoululs.
GISU. CAMPBELL, Washington, I), C
NOTE—The (‘U'I‘lCLTIiA llESOIA'EM‘ is beyond
all doubt the grmicst blood purillcr ever colu-
pounded.
1
UUTICL‘uA. the great Skln (‘11:‘0. :11111 (‘U'I'ICL'Iu
SO.\1‘._:111(.‘XQIIISII(‘.Skill Iicuulillor. cxlcl'lullly, 11.1
(lurlouux 1:1~:>nl.vr:.\"1‘, 1110 new 1.110011 l’nI'IIII-r, 111-
lernnllv, are :1 posillvc cure for every form 01 Skin
111111 liloml‘lllscusc, from l‘lulplcs 10 Scrolulll.
Sold everywhere: l'I'lrc. L'U'rloclm. 50c. : SOAP,
2710. ; RESOLYEN’I‘. S1. Prepared by the 1'0‘1‘1‘1111
DRUG AND 1311151110.“. C0,, lzosiun, Muss.
W‘s'cnd for “1on1' lo (‘ure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 lllustrm ions, and 100 lcslmlonluls.
BlBI'S
. I"
he ureen Apple Terror.
'l‘llE'grccn apple In some form will 1011110111 us as
long :13 boys 111‘0 boys and
gIl‘iSlll'L‘ girls. '1'1101‘0 is
but onclliiug 10 (10.11111!
1111111310 kccp :1 bolllc of
SANFORD’S GINGER in 1111-.
110:1sc,11111-I 111115 provide
:1 sure preventative and
never-falling cure for ills
lilCCilClllIll 10 summer,
11ml 10 change of water.
Skin and scalp preserved 111111 beamin-
ed by curicvnx 111201011121) 50.111.
1000 211111 climate.
‘Mxroun’s (111101111 compounded 11f Imported
Ginger, ollolcc Arommivs, :Iunlil‘l'cucll Ilirllully,
' convenient, speedy a-111s:1(c.ls illc qulmcsscuce
of‘nll 11101 is preventative 111111 purulzvc Ill lllClIIClllc
11 is sure 10 check summer coluplzullr, prcvcul
indigestion, Ilcsll'oy Iliscusc gel-Ins 111 all] the water
drunk,1‘eslorellxc circulation when suspended by
a chill, :nld ward 011'111:11:II'i;11, (:olilaglous and 9111-
Ilemlc influences. '
lzcware of worthless “gingel‘s” offensively urg-
cd'by mercenary «ll'uggisls 011 Illose who call for
SANFORD’S GINGER.
Sold by all Druggisis, Grocers :iud Dealers.
KIDNEY PAINS
Strains and Weaknesses,
Relieved 111 one mluulc by 111111m111'vcl'
ous Allilllule lo l‘ulu,1nIIIIInaIIou 111111-
Weukucss. lllc liuticurn. Ami-Pain
’ I’Iuslcr. The 111's! 111111 only 11 'u killing
\ klI'ellglIlcnillgplllslcr. I‘lsncciz .
cd to msmully rcllevc 211111 spoenily cul'o.
Kidney and Uicllllc Pluusuull \\’cuknesscs Wur-
l‘illllell vasily s11 pcrinr lo :111 other pluslers. A1111:
(Il'llgnglS', ‘25 cents; live for $1.10: or, postage free,
of Forum D1101: AND (311:;1110.\1.(Jo., liUSIUll, Mass.
-. ‘53,? Z w“ ,1 ”.1,
sis v...
@
..' In ling ,
EfiPmGT BRANT.
This Inv ‘* able Iil’cdicinc is acknowled-
‘gcdvbytho ' 11.51obc’l‘hcllcstCongliMcdi- ,.
* . .ine in the world. For Coughs, Colds. Sore ,,
- Throat, lloarsencss,InilammationoftlieThI-oa *
and Mouth, \Vhooplng Cough,_(lanker. 1211511,;
; &c., more is no medicme new in use that has
~i erforiucd more cures. ..
-. It is \Vm'runtcd not to contain any mineral
': substance; it is also free from laudanmn or .11
squllls; it may be taken at any time with per 5‘
;~‘. fcctsulety. Soldbyalll)‘g’sts.350. 11581. bottles. ff
«j_ . MORGAN S: SONS. Prop., Providence, ll. 1. .1»
Dr. IInynes’Arnllian Balsamisunequall 9‘
_ ed for roup. Try it. 250. and $1. at Druggists. I
...,A.~
son EflYBODY.
KNAPP’S
Reel Beer Exlrac
A 25 cent bottle makes 10 Gallons of de.
' liciousBoothcr. N0 ooonma. Eusn
made. The most healthy Summer Beverage i:
use for Home and Harvest Field. Large
Bottles at 5012.. 81.25 and $2.50.
Full directions on. each bottle. Ask for
“ Knapgs Root Beer Extract.”
'1’. B. APP & SONS, New York _
‘ _Estnblishell 1839.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS.
., Ladies! Those dull
tired looks and feelings
speak volumes! This
licmcdy corrects all con
ditions, restores vigor
and vitality and brings
back youthful bloom
and bciiutv. Druggl'sts.
Prepared at r. Kilmer’snis-
. 0 ° rsxsxnr Bininuinton,N. Y.
‘6’ SQ 43. Letters 0'1' in. (dry answered.
’ § Guidcto llca th(ScutFrce).
For gull-11v". Inrmnr. 11 Main street.
eon) MEDAL,PAEIS,18?8.
BAKER’S
1111111111 1.11111.
W'arrnuted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has flares
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, .vli'rmvroot orSugar,
, and is therefore far more cconezni.
', cal, costing less than one can: It
, . cu 1. it is delicious, nourishing,
.- s rengthenlng, easily digesled, and
El admirably adapted for invallds as
well as for pcrso '11 health.
Sold by GTE-71 «1' everywhere.
"I. BAKER Ii ’53., Iitlflilfiiifll‘, HESS.
Tun 0L1) AND RELIABLE
11011111181 1111111111 11111111 Lille.
Oily Ili’n‘orwulk 11ml Euglv,
Will make daily trips for freight between
New York 111111 Norwalk, 51 111111125; :11 Soulll Nor-
walk. Leaving I’lcr 23,101» of llcckmuu 811061!
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at
‘2 p. 111. Lcuvlug Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Freight taken from and received f‘orull point
on 1111-. lluubury 11ml Norwulk 11:111 Sin-pang [lull-
rouds at Greatly IicIluI'r-xl lluies.
Upon application 10 agents We (‘Iry of Norwalk
and liiiglc will be sent for special 1013 of freight
anywhere in New York or 11s vicinity.
EVAN persons are 101-11111 Irusllng any 01’ the
employee of 11:0 1101113 on this line on account of
he owners 11101101. lf-Il
Geo. 13. Gregory.
Livery. Boardu'lg. Sale,\
Feed and Exchange
E: t a. b 1 e a p.
' 1117,1111;31131.a
{Ii/ERY ST!
N1”). 14 K131133111. Si
(.0 rear of Horse 0111' Depot).
N0ll“’1\l.K,-CO.\'N. -
(larrmgcs furnished 111111 hours. (murlcous
allclmnn 111141 :cullcmziu‘y drivers. 1y
I flAE‘éT EVER‘IBDIY
—-'l‘o come 111 and look over my slock of—
svio.u.uments
—~.1Ni'1——
_ HEADSTONES
Befordlrlfic‘ buy anvIllmgoflllc kind. A sclecllon
can bé‘inldh from them much bcllcr 1111111 from
photograph or pencil sketch. Respectfully.
P. "If. Hahn
130—11357.— £131.11.—
”Hugh-QUALITY IIUILDINU S’J'DN 111 for .
cheap. Apply 10 -
2
”1'-
lf .1 11' ES SELLEL‘K.
l‘. 0' "0X25"
vullu'pl- .
.Lcave .\e\v 1' 111‘s, Vesll-y st. pier ......... 5.4011. In.
Leave New York. West 2211 51. pier ...... 9.00 a. In.
'klll Mounlillll lluili'ord.
,1
.41
R011; 1i RS, P
ESDAY
To catch the eye is
easy. ‘ To catch cus-
tomers with aproniise -
of u bargain isnot diffi-
cul But to Obtain
and hold and increase
:1 business is quite
another thing. That
has licen- our steady
aim these past four-
teen years and it is a
proud satisfaction to
have people still
dculing’witl'l 1151111110111
we have served from
the inception 1’ 1‘ our
busilu-ss. ,
\Ve want 1:12. .. .118-
10111cr5. Third; is
know better how to
serve them than cvcr
before. The goods
are rcady, will you
"look at them? Our
two stores, up and
down iown,1uz1kc it
Convenient to reach .
us wherever you re-
side.
ET 3: CO...
1.
a.
E
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES,
Broadway and Prince St.
Broadway and 32d St.
' NEW YORK.
FASHION CATALOGUE MAIL
ED FREE 0N APPLICA'I‘IUN.
is sold by all .
111/301?
Mad '3 . . AlRBAN‘KS‘Co '
C HI CHEESE/5 roduceExr—hange N.Y
Gracers thruggisls
HOUS ATONIC RAILHUAD.
Dan/nary and Norma/k Division.
Corrected April 25111, 1881.
l'.\1~‘SiI.\'(11-‘.11 TILllSSv 1
sover.
I.v. Norwalk. Lv .811. Norwalk, ALWIison Polni
6 023.111. 6 10 :1. m.
1 mm. '1' no “ S 03 " ,
s17 1- 321'. “ sale ‘- 2
11111:: n 101:1 “ 1020 u ‘
I‘.’ 51) p. In.‘ 1 00 p.111. 1 0'1' 11, m
4 3H “ 446 “ 4 5?. “
6 39 “ Mixed T. 50 “ de. T 00 “ Mlxcd
S 02 “ 8 (ll “ $15 ‘ 1
9-17 ‘ 10‘14 “ 1031 “ j
NOR'L‘I—I. I
Lv. WLson Polni ,LV.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
110 a. 111. 14011. In. 210 3.111. 1
0 ‘25 “ 015 “ 0 40 "
S 43 “ 91$ “ ll ‘23 “
1201 “ 1213 ,“ 121$ “
2 55 p. m. 3 05 p. 111. El 11 p. m.
4‘25 “ 510 “ 511') “
'1' 35 “
5 50 “ 025 “ G :10 “
1010 “ 1011 “ 10 2.1 1‘
W. 11. STEVENSON, Vice-Pres. and Cam Manager;
I". (l. PAYNE. Superintendent.
J. 'I‘. Fiixs. General Ticket-Agent.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
JULY 22.1, 1888.
NIP. \V Yollli DIVISION.
'l‘mlns leave-5011111 Nolwalk as 101.0071:—
For New York—11ocommmlullon iralns at
0.56, 8.3'1, 11.35, :1. m., 1.-.0 (local) 2.41, 11.15,
7.00. $11,111.15, p. In. Express 11mins at 5.10 (ex-
cept Mondays). 5.45. 6.12, (local). 7.2:; (local), 1.56
(locul)S.‘20 (local) 0.03 (Spriugueld loc:il),,10.l3,
11.4511. 111.; 12.510 (Springfield local), 440, 5.51.
6.40. Washington nigutexprcssl‘hoo :1. in.
For New Haven and [lie linen—Accommo-
(11111011 Iruills 111 0.211, 1.113. 5.50, 10.41 11. 111., 1.44,
4.22, 5.31, 8.40. 9.49, 11.01 p. 111. Express Irliiiis
111. 1.1011. In. (Washington night express), 0.11:,
10.23311. 10.: 12.13, 1.13, (local), 51.01, 4.11 (Hou-
suioulc Express) 5.08 (\Quugmuck Express) 0.20
(III-idgeport :spcclul). 7.121, (spl‘lnglleill local). 7.21.
(Ib-nlgepoit special) 12.13.21. 111. (Hoslon express).
Sumluys.—1\ccoluniodulion 7.318, 9.11 11. m.,
011110.51 p. 111.
(l. M. SIIEPA 11D. Gen. Supr.
U. '1‘. 1111M l’b‘Th‘Al), Gen. l'nss. Agt.
11111131111 11111.11 11 111111111.
- DAY LINE STEAMERS
EW YORK awn ALBANY.
DAILY (ekcept Sundays).
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton Si. (by annex). ..S 00 a. m.
for ALBAN Y, landing at West Point, Newburg',
l’ougnkcepsle, Kliiebeck, (1111511111 and 11110300.
lle1urnulg, leuvc Albany ................. 8.3011. In.
A llue BAND 11111101101110 each 110111.
, CONNECTIONS: »
W 1281‘ I‘OIN’I‘, NEWBU 11G and 1’0’1.‘(1111(EE1'-
:1Ew1111 down day 110111..
1111INEBECK,byferrv—wmi Uls1cr and. Dele-
wnl'e llailll'oal for l‘CSUl‘iS 01' llle Catskills.
CAII'SIIILLS,wllh special trains on the Cats-
lIUDSON, Willi 15051011 and Albany Railroad for
Cllalli:1111,l‘lllsllcld, (:10.
A 1.11.1 NY, w1111 New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad for Uiica, NIAGARA FAI.LS,Buf-
{1110 1111111111: Wessz Willi Boston and Albany liuil~
101111111111 .ll'llcllbm'g Railroad for Boston; wilh .Del-
aware and Hudson (‘0.‘s Railroad for Montreal
111111 11112 N01‘lll.llll1l with SPECIAL TRAINS TO
AND FROM SA HA'I‘OGA.
'I Inc New York Transfer (‘0. \leI .call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences. 3211
For Sale at a sacrifice.
Will be sold if applicd~for soon,“
TEN ROOM COTTAGE.
within five minutes walk of the
bridge, with never failing well of
excellent water. and a cistern
holding three hundred hogs-
IIeads, for laundry purposes
all modern improvements
conveniences, etc. Cost
owner $8,000. and
will be sold for
$5,000 with only
$1,500 down.
to satisfac-
, tory party.
111133 Enquireat GAZETTE OFFICE. ‘
rssrncr reassess,
(Trude Mark)
10 Years in Advance.
ARE MADE BY
RIGHAII 08011 81. BDYNTON 00.,
232 and 234 “'ntcr Sh, ch Yul-IL:
Healthful. Powerful. Durable.
No Gas, no Dust. Wonderfully Successful
Heaters. Established 1831. -
_ -sotn iir— 2mm
F. w. Jilllll, 11., llmwalll, Conn.
The “_R_gcord.”
The Norwalk Record
Is 1111 eslabllshcd fact. Allhough only one
year 0111 its circulation already averages
3,080 COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which aiteslsus rapid rise and firm 1111111 on
the public favor. lt aimsto be clean and whole-
some. and presents all the legilmate news 111
readable, spicy and terse shape. lls subsci‘lpilon
price is sufficiently low 10 enable anybody 10 have
11- without discarding ally 011101- of their favorite
journals, and it} prospers without encroaching
upon the prospcrliy of any of its excellent illlll
esteemed local contemporaries. as Is shown by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates Ilic hearty
good will of all—1110 Guerra, llour, Sentinel,
Journal and Republican.
THE RECORD is sent 10 any address for-11m
small sum or
'15 0611111 Year; 1111111111111 081118.
Now is the Time to Subscribe
SPECIAL 10 FARMERS.
The Becca-d
I’UBLISIIES EVERY SATURDAY 'l'lIE
The New York Market. Reports
CORRECTED UP TO DATE' 1.le
SOLDIERS, A’I"1‘EN'1‘ION
M, L. BYINGTON,
, Pension A till'l'l'llfi'fl.
241 Eighth Sll‘CCI, N. E..
, \vxsnimrrou n. (1..
Located at (he Nm 1011111 Capital, adjacent to all Inc
Executive Deparnncnls. givus Inc supcilor
advantage In the prosecution of Claims
01321111511110 [lulled Slides.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne 011 the rolls Inc entitled
1011 much higher r1111: of pension 1111111 they now
receive. Ina grclli Illaljoi'ny of cases 111' which
penSlon was granted for disease. the pensioner Is
emulml 101111 increase of rule, and 111 111051 cases
where it was grained for wounds or injuries Inc
(lisubillly increases 0111le year. As lune passes the
0111:1011in of all classes naturally increases. Many
were :11. Ilrst ruled loo 10w, 111111 it often occurs
that pensioners are unjusily 01‘ erroneously re-
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled 10 increase on :1 Iliszibsllly 1:01 sci 1111111 in
his original declnrmlon. .'1'l:e pension laws are
more liberal 1111111 formerly, and Muller railingrm.
be had for many (llstibllllitlii. 1 make :1 spcollllly
of Negircrrd om]. liflim'lfffl Claims, :11111 if you Will
preseul me Willi a brief slzuelneut of your case,
slallng by whom 11 was pi'cscnied, I “'17:! 0111:12
rehearing of your case, 111111.11 It 11:15 ineril, \11.
procure a favorable senlelucnl Mgmy claims
31111111 rejeolcd before the department, when 11
only requires 11 00111111110111 Iliilll‘lll'y 10 make 1111-111
gomlcases. SU-Illl'i’l’h's'lfll‘l'illf/ will: (Iisuhiil'firs
contracted llL swrricc, who lull-.14 not llup/il’flfu?‘ n
, pension, should do so m: it is their uiuni‘.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
W110 were in 111111 service sixty days, [or their
willows if not roe-married] are eucliled 1038.00 per
month from January 29111, 13s: ’1120
To Inventors
(ll-10. ll. 111111111011
‘ OFFICE :
Cur. ltuisiani 113.1111 11113.1 ‘:
Washington, D. 0.,
(lives his l‘ers01ml.-\11e11liou lo Prilcurlig
Patents fOI’ Invention:
In the U. S. Patent Office and all Foreig
.Countries.
An experience of nearly 1011 ycars In 1110 Faith.
Dmce has glven 111111 11 perfect funuliuruy “111.
every classification of Invention :Ipd 1111: [1111111 11.31
EliAMI‘SEKS AND BUltlsaUs, 10 which (111.11
and evcryiuvcnllonls referred. llc has :1 CHIL.
plete failiiliuri1y with the Rules of l'i'auuu.
1110 Records Models, 1%., .lzc.,_ 1111., an:
every (leuilloftlic cruise, and GIVES-1113 PEI-
SONAL A'l‘TEN'I‘IoN 10 me lulcres1s of III!
Clients. Being on llle ground, 211111 vmiliug 111:
Patent 011108 (hilly, he can serve inventors ll
se‘curlng their lieticrs l‘ment far more advmu age. .
011st 1111111 Solicitors who do not
reside f
Washing! on. .
Searches and Rejected.
Applications. -.
1
l
A Specially. 'l‘o all-those whose uppllcnilons',
have been rejected. ‘ne Will make an cxuuunnliun
and report on llie slime grrlm'ilously. Prelimin-
ary examination of 11111 l'atent (mu-e Records.
1mm 10 an application for apaitem, will be made
for a very small Charge. and advice. or Informa-
tion In regard to patents will be given in full
detail in acirculnr which will be 111211ch] free of
charge 10 every applicant. 110 1111.8 special
faciluies also for -
Plocuring'T Patents ‘ 111111191511
I - ,Cuulllllrl.
He refers to any officer of the l‘uicm Olllcc, and
'10 me many Connecnuut lnvcmors for “'llOlll’l he
has done business and taken oul Lil'r'riins l’ATEN
Removal.
MRS. BEACH. Carpet Maker and Layer, 1111
removed from the Shepherd Bulldlng, 0
Lewis street, to No. '1 Main street, where she wil.
be glad to receive and promptly intend to :11
orders In her line 'of bu’smess. She would also
eturn thanks for the liberal patronage bestowe
pon her for the past twelve years. 2911
, N orwalk, July 19, 1881'.
’YALE.
. OCTOBER, 311888.,
Business COLLEGE
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Is the only thoroughly-equipped institution. of the kind in the I
State, and the only one where actual business is
‘ .. transacted on a real value
IN UNITED STATES CUERENCY.
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 averaging from Twenty to Foxt'y 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 Natioual Bank in the country, concede that no College
in this country offers superior facilities to persons seek-
ing a business education. ‘
WE INVITE THE CLOSEST 111111111
Into the details of our system of practical business training, and do not fear a comparison
with that of any similar institution in the country. \Ve do not recognize as competitors
those institutions which, without an abiding place or the necessary facilities for imparting
a thorough business education, are constantly presenting their claims for patronage. We
invite any person contemplating a business education to visit our College and inspect our
method of instruction and be convinced of its superiority.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.‘
We desire to call special attention to this new department. A special teacher is em-
ployed, whose whole time is devoted to instruction in this branch, thereby enabling Stu.
dents to pursue the course under personal instruction, and also receive llIe superior ad—
vantages which this College offers in obtaining situations. It being an independent study,
we form no classes, and scholars mayrntcr at any time.— ‘
WBUSINESS MEN SUPPLEED with competent Assistants
at short notice. No charge for situations procured.
A SPECIAL RATE FORI888.
Life Scholarship only $35. For further information call at the College,
or address — j
(R. c- LOVERIDGE, ' ,
890 Chapel Street, Insurance Building,
NEW HAVEN. CONN. .‘
‘30 WII. ' ‘7'0
MAKEHENSLAV
WE SEND Bv MAIL SH
. ER! » on
' P00110511 DA 1;, Llics fl ,
c.6124 ”Fog? _ ll; . [10
$§MALLPACJS¥EESFUSTPAII£RQ ‘ CONDITIm‘ '
Sheridaivs «31111111111111 Powder
is absolutely pure and highly concentrated. One ounce is worth a pound of any other kind. Strictly a
medicine, to be given in the food, once daily. In small doses. Prevents and cures all diseases of hens.
Worth its weight in gold when hens are lnoultlng, and to Imep them healthy. Testimonials sent-free
by mail. Ask your (Inigglst, grocer, general store or feed dealer for it. if you can't- get it, send at
once to us. Take no other kind. We will send 'postpnld Ipfiinan as follows:-—A new, on] (I,
elegantly illustrated copy of the “FARMERS’ POUL “RY RAIS G GUIDE" (prlce 2’1 cents; tells flow
to make money with a few hens). and two small pneka es of Powder for 60 cents: or, one large 2 14
Sample package of Powder. ‘ ‘1 cents, five for $1.00. Six lame cans, ex ress
und can an 1 Guide 1.20.
w i ,s i. s. JOHNSON a co.. 2: Custom-House Strcctglloston.
prepaid, for $5.00. Send stumps or cash.
UHACQUAIHTEO WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNT V WILI. OBTAIN
MUCH USEFUL INFORHATIOH FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF 1""!
LL: , . Edwin ' «1.
. , Q. ".
'-
rm
JE 1014,
v):
~’>‘
20f? 23'1"ka "‘4‘
«Selim ”he ,1 it! («0710;13,”
'6. ‘ ' “ . e or
u ._ )‘fi‘fi: ,“yff I
{ pluburg IL ' .
:1 a.Curlil.'e_. _- _ _'.
, ’9‘ 11. u. ‘
‘ InntLL-ré' - -
1 ““fg‘
"man
R’Y.
' cmoaco. $1ch ISLAND a PA
- Its central position and close connection with Eastern Line! 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 me in line and branches include Chicago, J oiiet, Ottawa, La Sane,
Peoria, Gencseo, Molina. and. Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport. Knacatine,
Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa,West Liberty. Iowa City,Desnoinee,
‘ Indianola, Winterset, Atlantic, Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre
. 1 ’ ‘ tin,Trentcn,Camei-on,
~' SAF E " and Atchison. in Kansas; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in
" ‘ ' , ,, _ esotalzi Water-town and Sioux Falls, in Dakota, and
‘ ’ "v 1‘ many other prosperous towns and cities: it also offers a
elegant DINING CABS. magnificent PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING cans,
and (between Chicago. St. J 08991:. Atchison and Kansas City) restful 320L110-
ING- CHAIR CABS, seats IRE]! to holders of through first class tickets.
and Council mum, in Iowa: Galla
enema or name to and from the Pacific Coast and intermediate
THE, CHICAGO. KANSAS 81. NEBRASKA R’Y
St. Joseph and Kansas City, in Missouri; Leavenworth
places,
making all transfers in Union Depots. Fast Trains of fine DAY COACHES,
(GREEKFOCK _ISLAIID ROUTE)
Extends west and southwest from Kansas Cityfind St. Joseph to Fair-bury,
. Nelson, Horton, Topeka; 1 , - ‘__.1,:g¢~}.(l,l Herington, Hutchinson,
, - Wichi Caldwell. ant? all , j ’ ;' . .'« pointein southern Nebraska.
‘ interior. masandbe’yond.‘ ’> . j" . A 52' Entire passenger equipnfeu ,
of the celebrated Pullman g '- " i .x manufacture. Solidly bah '
5’ 15*” rail. Ironandatcnehridm
lasted. track of heavy steel ~ , . .
All safety appliances and .modera improvements. _ Commodioua. well built .
stations. Celerity, certainty. comfort and luxury, assured. '
THE FAMOUS amen-1'" LEA ROUTE
1 Is the favorite between Chicago. neck Island,.atchison. Kansas City, and Hin-
neapolis and St. Paul. The tourist route to allNorthern Summer It.
yette, and. Council,_31uflis.’s.t. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
: 15.31. 101111,? 'f?
‘ ,. . «discretely-ram
1 311111114 INVESTMENT
of Northern Iowa, Southwestern Elmer—zeta and East-central akota.
_‘ worth, Kansas , City,‘Mii‘meapoiis and Bt.‘ 212.111.,
dairy? belt”
' offers superior 1 L E
For Tickets. nape; Folders, :1 l'any‘de‘siiied-infermatiori,
The shertrline,'via8eneca' and. tnnkakee.
Lafaé
unply to any do :\»_thé‘Un.ited States or Canada. ox; address,
57 facilities‘ totravei betweenCinem' natiJndiana'polis.
. 091m eczema. . .
' I'M I" . -_,. '~ .’ . 1
.59.“.‘0A60’ 11.1.. - E A HUI-BROOK.
. ,, .1 {if'fi'l-i 4|
'ENERAL MlRKET" ' ‘
Meat, Fish,,yegs‘_a:bles;ia¢.
hilt-K. W000;-_ it ..ANJ)B EWS.
" mam-29111111111. .-1 . _ .
‘» {.111 11111113 011-111.- best qualities or Meats, F1111, ID 0 u b 1 e 1 H 0]]. S e ,
Clams, \‘cg‘elables, e1c., are kept cousmnily on! ‘ ' '
.lian11.uml will be solcl'by lis'usllow as can be pro-
cured at any market in Norwalk.“ "We 1011-1111 10
aprove 10 our_cusiomers that we deserve their '
“patronage by. fair and generous dealing. .
‘1y~10 Lookivoon a ANDREWS. ‘ l
- ,For ale. ,
_ _ ”IN SOUTH NORWALK, ‘A' 1.111101:
Each containing Tea Rooms. Water. Sewer
Connections and 0105013.
Paying 12 per cent. on the mono}!
to be raised.- .,
Mortgage cnn .rcmnln on the place!
so desired.-
:
perm: 1.. 111110 on. * ‘ .1
111011111 & 11018 11111,
UNION AVEN UE, .
TL.
For further information enquire of
H c. HYATT. uonw ,K
i
I . I
.1 North of Norwalktcuietcry,‘ or, address 11., Box 2.2”, N°r“"'1£4,¥
NQRWAEK, - _ - CONN. ()Illoe. ,1 6
Dealer'inln Green House, and 1101; 1101190 and
Bedding and Vegetable l'Iunls, Fruit and 0111111111311
1111 Trees Slll‘llbbt‘l‘y,vll108.. Cut Flowers aiwuys
onliand and ailsoris oi designslu Flowers arranged.
to order. ’ 413/2
Grading and lie-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
Dressmaking. :5
D RENMAKING done in all of the IQSI Sti’l c
llutlon holes inadc bvhand. 01“":3rmclls
. wo—cut and refitted. - - i ‘ '
Mas. FANNIE McK Zb
‘ No.0 South Uni AWE“
Post oflica box 654,Norwalk._
We.
IN ‘ A PAIR ”' assess.
a breeze, a brightness, branches overhead,
One near (else, sweetn'vhat would the gal-dentin!)
A troop of poppies, sunflower, peony,
And motley phioxes to the sunshine spread:
ilcneath her wIndow wallflower lifts his head,
The goodly wallflower Bacon liked to see,
Ita bright tires burning softand smokily,
its bieath condensed richness, richly fed
‘ By earth, by sunshine, and by summer showers;
llere lilies fail not. nor the glowing rose,
Here toxglove tall rings out the sunlit hours,
Here sweetly, like the thought of one most dear,
l‘he breath of violets comes, and gently goes,
And comes again, and savers all the air.
--8. W. Weitzel in Overland Monthly.
Charles Dickens' Reportorial Methods.
It was my good fortune when a resident of
gland to form the acquaintance of the
t master of novelists, Charles Dickens.
I 'cked him up from the street just as be
11 been knocked down by one cab and .was
in nger of being run over by another. He
t the time, as he always was, a reporter.
The fight I trumped with him through the
- wors lums of London. He told me his busi-
din some way we became friends,
then fro the pages of his novels. One thing
that imp me about Dickens was that
he never to k notes. I never saw him with
a pencil in 1's hand. nor did he seem to be
paying any attention whatever to what was
, going on around him; yet in the newspaper
3 articles thatmake up the complete volumes
' of “Sketches by Boz" I recognized that every
scene. sound or incident of the trip had been
indelibly impressed upon his wonderful mind.
—IIenry Manistre in Globe-Democrat.
The Patrol Wagon's Exhibition.
The “hurry up” wagon, as the boys call it,
might be improved. One day last week a
great crowd cheered and ran after it asit
cluttered along Fifth avenue. There was a
drunken woman in the wagon, and she pre-
sented a sickening spectacle. It was this that
attracted the immense crowd. It is horrible
to witness two or three policemen dragging a
drunken woman to the station house. The
wagon shortens the exhibition. , But why
make an exhibition? A cover could no pro-
vided, with leather curtains which could be
pulled down. The moral elect would be
worth the price of a thousand curtains. 13on
any sensible man think it improves the
chances of. a boy to haul him up into the
wagon and place him where all eyes can see
him? A plaiuer, more palpable error was
never made. We need not sneer at the gener-
ation that nurtured the pillory as long as we
iésenpatrol wagons without eovem—Pittsblll'g
u etin.
The Tongues of Cutie Garden.
A polyglot scholar from Yale college who
visited Castle Garden one day when several
ship loads of immigrants had just been
landed there managed to converse with the
speakers of ten different languages—German,
Bohemian, Gaelic, Swedish, French, Italian,
English, Spanish, Polish and mongrel
Greek—but he could not master a. half
dozen other tongues in the mouths of
several small groups that stood or
huddled in the depot, including Rus-
sian Jews of the Rabbi Joseph type, Arme-
nians from Stamboul, and Finns. When he
left Castle Garden he said he felt as if he had
been in the Tower of Babel, where the speech
of the human race had been confounded so
that men understood not each other, as re-
gorded in the Book of Genesis—New York
un.
, Thousands of Peculiar Cats.
Queensland, in the South seas, is being
overrun by thousands of peculiar cats. It is
supposed they are following the plague of
rats which recently passed through there.
'The noteworthy fact is that the cats, which
are of ordinary size and of the domestic
species, are all pretty near of the same color,
namely, sandy, which proves that they have
reverted to the original stock. They are in
very poor condition, showing that their mi-
gration is due to the scarcity of their habit-
' ual food—Chicago Herald.
—————-r
Stepped on His Nolb
The other day a couple of newsboys were
standing on a Boston street corner, the nose
of one of them showing the signs of a recent
severe encounter with an associate of his
guild. A sympathetic old gentleman, noti-
cing the deplorable condition of the gamin’s
prominent facial protuberance, kindly in-
quired the cause of its barked cuticle, where-
upon the victim’s companion explained:
“Billy stepped on his nose." “Yes,” added
the suflerer, “with both feet.”--Boston Bud-
get.
A Curious Bank Bill.
In 1801, dmong the notes made by the gov-
ernment for the Second National bank of
Springfield, Mass, were three that by an
error in printing were 810 bills on one side
and :20 bills on the other. They were signed
and paid out before the error was discovered
Then the bills were called in. Two were
found and destroyed; the third is in pom-
sion of A. M. Craig, who has refused CWO
for it.—New York Sun.
So the Story Goes.
Keats was a great teacher and ruler. _He
was‘also a tremendous flogger. on one oc-
casion, so the story goes, he addressed the
boys upon the Sixth Beatitude, and the sub-
stance of his comment has come down to us:
“ ‘Blessed are the pure in heart.’ Mindthat.
It’s your duty to be pure in heart. If you're
not pure in heart, I'll flog youl"—The Argo-
naut. .
A Bath for Horses.
Thelatest wrinkle is a Turkish bathfor
heises, in which they are put through the
same sweating and cooling processes as
human beings. Such a. bath is runincon-
nection with a New York stable, and its
patronage has become large and profitable.—
New Orleans Times-Democrat. '.
High Price for Sugar.
A very ugly woman, toying with a pug
dog in front of a cafe on the boulevard, said
to Puggy: “Kiss me, and I will give you this
piece of sugar.” A boy paming by ex-
claimed: “Don’t she ask a high price for her
sugar?”—-New York Evening World.
A New Definition.
Tom—I say, Gus, what does “ram avis"
mean? You know French. .
Ed. (with dignity)——“Rara avis" is not
French; it is Italian, and means a “bird in-
sufficiently cooked."—Detroit:Free Press.
Genius and Talent.
Genius is like a barrel on the top_ of a hill:
it will not move unless pushed; but once
, pushed it goes of itself. Talent is like a load
' on the roadway: it will not go forward un-
less dragged—Ivan Panin.
A Late Invention.
A. “life saving saloon” is among the latest
inventions. It is arranged so that the whole
saloon isullowed to slide ayerboard, and it
practically becomes a small shin—Chiral;
Herald.
. N0 Cure—No Pay—A new departure
In IIIcIIicul science! Fontainc’s Cure
for Throat and Lung discuscslms cured
after all oilicr remedies failed. For salcby
C. Lilpilillll, 11 Main Street, Norwalk.
.A small town in Michigan has seven
brass builds,
. Why Sllulllll I 1101 have confidence in
[but which has done me a world of good ?
If you 11:11! suil'crell years with liver com-~-
pl'umt 111111 got (2111-1-11 by using Sulphur
BIlii-rs, Would not you have confidence in
them 'r—J. it. Nash, llou-l “’iuilu‘0p,Bos-
11111.
.Au up11cut two: at Orange, 0111., has
. yicldcd 1,000 pounds of perfect fruit. this
season. »
‘ Are» you going to: travel ? 'If so you
must be very caucful of your health, or
your doctor's bills willcqst you more than
your traveling expenses. A bottle of Sul—
phur 1111,1ch will prolect you from allsick-
ness incident to .1 change of climate.—
Evoniug Telegram-
A New Jersey couple were recently
married garter a courtship of twenty four
y‘cars. ,
‘NDVlec—NO Pay—A new departure
in medicine! Fouiaine’s Great Discovery
remolro! thceause of disease; namely dis-
rms. This guarantee means some
for “Knowledge is power.” For
. y C. Lapham, 11 Main strcct, Nor-
horned snake five feet in length has'
11 killed in Georgia.
.111: farmers, in 11121. swamps,:wI.’1‘e sure
itould find the roots and plants that cure,
f, by their knowledge, they only knew
‘or just the disease each one grew.
’l‘akc courage now, and “Swamp—Root”
Irv, (for kidney, liver and bladder
complaints.)
As on Ibis remedy you can rely. '
For sale by C. Lapham, 11 Main Street.
“Left-handed Thundei" is the name 0
1111 Indian chief in Dakota. \
_Somcthing that will quiet the nerves,
give strength to the body, induce refresh—
ing sleep, improve the quality of the
blood, and purify and brighten the com-
plexion, is what many persons would be
glad to obtain. Carter’s Iron Pills are
made exactly for this class of troubles,
and are remarkably successful in accom
pllshing the ends desired, as named
above. They are useful for both men
and women. Price 50 cents a box.
Colorado is to have an .0115” valory 150
1'ch. nearer the slurs than any other in
America. ‘ ‘
iron-m ...1 mm
Can be Obtaine
av usmo
WWII
Till-EOE!-
' It is the on]; preparation in the
', worldwarnlm locus. and eradicate
. all Impurities from thi skin, such a
PI- Omlt Rhea,
Fle- or-a and
”I’ll. [iv- the complexion a freshness and mi Sun
which we"). obtained bly-n other even Rfiidflgnomuuof
arsenic. It It as a tiller of I lilld'e, valuing the
Ililn Indmsllngltloft, clear and white. Witch Hm] Toiht Cream
Is not- paint or powder and to cover upths in titles of the skin,
I that heals and eonvlrtl e to enviable
bounty. P ceoftripl 30c. Fulfill-BY A
I llllll ' TIA 'I' II. III”
saucy
lmUGGlSTS.
I tell mun: can.
F.
l
recs-rec'd FAMOUS
FAIIIIBIIN No.3
A NEW DISGOVEIIYI
Ioalv.
Being my perfumed it is an elegant HAIR
03"... anditnsed lywuipreemethe
hair in allit- vigor for the halanceonife.
War-ranted not to contain any sugar 0! lead, nitrate of
Inner, crochet-poisonous Ingredients. Will not stain.
Ruby-“Warm be unthythemanunc.
m on receipt ofm'lee.
Price 73 cent- bottle. Bend. for testimonial- to
I'm MY co..-New nl'el, con.
Ind. supplied by 3. arm a 00., New Haven, Conn.
For Sale at George PIaIsted’s, Drug Store.
Bl’l'l‘E RS forsmo, less than
one cent a dose. It will cure the
cases of such stubborn and
deep seated diseases.
not ever take
aw: Plus
ll pr 1.111231%? till? gigsdfid you are sick, no
) syULPHU BITTERS, matter what 0111-1
1
X
the purest and best you,
11111117" 1111...: l
with a yellow sticky I on’t wait until you
; substance? lsyour are unable to walk, or I
ll
medicine ever made.
breath foul and are flat on your back,
offensive? Your nut get some at once, it
stomach is out will cure you. Sulphur
' of order. Use 'itte l
l sulllll’l'rERS
'immedlately
e on ,thea ed 11 1.-
Is your Ur- y ng g am 0
tering are soon made well by ‘
ine thick. cause. Rememberwhat yon
1‘0 Y. 010- read here, it me save your
11 1'. 01‘ life, it has save hundreds.
I on't wait until to-morrow,
Try a Bottle To-dayl
~Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
youth? It so, SULPHUR BITTERS
ill cure you. \
Send 3 2cent stumps to A. l’. OrIlway 1h 00..
Boeton,Mass., {or best medical work published?
Ila OILBIllIll (11.00
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, TIMBER,
SII. ing‘lcs, La fit,
Doors, Sash
Blinds, .Moulding‘,
' Window Frumrs,
~l’iclcets, J12.
leneered Haul Wood Wonk.
Ilarl Wood Ceiling and Homing
South Non 'alkj, 1'01111.
._. {r ———-
111010111: 1111
ITS over the top course of brick keeping 111cm
In place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. 'l'he Cyclone Cap prevenls down draft
It is made of cat iron in one piece and will last
for ever. Any one can place 11. it is cheap and
very ornamenlal. Ill ordering always semi out
side measurement of your chimney, or number of
brick each way. Extra sizes made to order
Man faomred «11er by the Saugami-k Iron Work:-
00., Saugatuck. Conn. 3m30
s. 1.. Hum, Agent; Norwalk.
W. H. SKITE, Agent, South 11.111111.
M. SOHW .A I).
OPTIC-IAN and UL‘UIJ S'l‘,
_,,-——
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
001'. IGIII & l7lll, I888-
’At Norwalk Ilolcl.
llavlngquaiilied myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-five years In 111e
country, I am enabled at first 31311110 adapt lenses
mostappropriute to restore the vision to its origin
vigor and cure all the various- alseuses of the eye
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Oeullsi with that of an 0111ch1111, and am now en
allied to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles 0
Spectacles and EyaGIasses which are made 1
order under my own supervision, in snli my one
omers’ visionary ailments. .
Con-ultution Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstea
'SALESMIIII'WANTED.
I \0 solicit for our strlctly first-class Nursery
Stock. Good salary and expenses, or com-
mission pald weekly. Permanent employment
guaranteed. 011th free. Previous experience
Address at once
not required.
A. J. VAN LIEU. Nurseryman,
Mention this Paper. (4m22) Recess-Isa 11.11
For Sale or Exchange.
THE Homestead of the late Abljah Beus. situ-
ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water.
barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
0. E. WILSON, 3 Gum-rs: Building, Norwalk, or
J one C. GREGORY, Winnipauk, Conn. 11“
Norwalk Chronicler