,and looked in. The scrutiny was long and
- ie with We; From that sprang
' occasions of mingled piety, poetry and pos-
oud handles. Nature cannot be improved
Vtiful is asiniple love of what nature has pro-
3
I1.
".iii
~.
I51y~¥
b
1 me HIS Whoa
.‘V l . ' I
if! BOSTON REPORTER’S EXPERIENCE :
WITH A TIMEKEEPER. .
Tricks of the Watch Repairer's Trade—Big ;
Prlceo Charged for Correcting Trivial De- !
merits—Petty Swimming—Men W110 :
Are Honest. ‘
|
The man I called upon was asliin, blue l
eyed chap, who sold daily papers, candy,
Cigars, stationery, toys and all sorts of knick-
knacks, and run a watch and clock doctoring
counter besides. We fell to talking about
the tricks of the trade; how charges were
made for trivial derangements, and how
prices were charged, not in proportion to the
work performed, but according to how much
the watchmaker thought he could collect.
To make along story short, that slim, blue
eyed watch tinker and I entered into a com-
pact to test the honesty of the watchsmiths
of Boston, and I was to take my watch
around town and see what oiled it. I paid
him $1 for cleaning the interior of the watch
and then started out.
My first venture was in a. little store on
Washington street. A broad shouldered
youth, with a dark face and a big nose, took
off the ulster of my pet, lifted up its shirt
thorough. _
“Your watch is very dirty,” said he. “I
must clean it before I can repair it.” This
information was very consoling to me for the
reason that I had just paid my money for the
cleaning. Still, I consented, and departed
with a “check" in my hand. .
In three days I called again. It was done.
The roller pin was broken. It was necessary
to put in a new one. That was $1.50. The
cleaning was 81, making the total $2. 50. I
paid the bill_ and went back to my blue eyed
down easter.’ He looked at the watch.
“What did you pay for this job?” he asked.
“Two fifty.”
“How? What for ?”
“It was dirty; that cost $1. The roller pin
was gone. A new one cost $1.50 more.”
The man was mad. If I told you just what
he said, there would be joy in sheol over the
fact that a soul was lost. "He took out the
roller pin and showed it to me. It was on
ordinary brass pin such as you can buy for
five cents a paper in any store of Boston.
The head had been filed 011’. Also the point.
But the pin was there and it had cost me $1.50.
I thought it was a. pretty good profit on the
investment.
“Can you afford to try them again i” asked
my jeweler. . ‘
“Yes; go ahead.”
He lifted up the liairspring, hitched it over
the movement and told me to go. I went. I
went blundering into a store on Tremont
street. _
“What ails it?” asked I.
The old man at the desk put on his eyeglass,
took out a pair of tweezers, and in a second
the watch was going.
“Nothing,” said he.
“What’s the bill?”
“Not a cent.”
“Please put the spring back where it was
before,” said I. He refused, and I had to go
back to my old friend,_who hitched up the
hair spring. Then I went to a store near
Park square and passed out the watch again.
He laughed at it.
“You have got a bad roller pin,” said he.
“I know it, but a brass pin is good enough
for me. I think my hair spring is broken.”
He peeped again.
“It is; You must leave the watch with me
until Saturday, when I will have a. new one.”
“What will the bill be?”
“About 82.50.”
“All right.” I got around the corner, saw
him take his tweezers and lift up the spring,
saw him grin a $2.50 3111110, and then I went
away. When I came Saturday he was ready
for me. After I had paid the bill be said:
“Your watch was very dirty. 1 have
cleaned it up for you, but will not charge
you anything.” When I told him that I had
seen him lift up the spring and put the watch
on the rack he got' mad and said I was apoli-
ticiau and called me other names which I did
not like. I asked him to come out and fight.
He would not accept. As he had the money,
I could see nothing for me to do but submit.
I submitted of course.
When I talked it over with my friend he
said he would try a new dodge and see how
it worked. It was rather expensive, but the
cause of science was at stake and theksacrifice
was worthy of the object. He took out the
whole internal arrangements, so I could see
the backbone and kidneys of my watch. This
done, be carefully removed one of the jewels
from the under side of the movement and
put the works back again. My watch was
dead. I went to a smith on Harrison avenue.
He told me just what oiled my watch and
said it would cost $2 for cure. All right. He
could go ahead. When I took my watch
back to my partner in the secret I was in-
formed that the man had put in a. nice jewel,
as good as the old one, and that I had paid
a fair price for the job. ‘ ’
I was not satisfied. Again he removed the
jewel, and . again I went out, this time to
another man on Washington street. Here
I learned that a jewel was gone, and that it
would, cost me 82 for a new one. ‘ He looked
hungry, and so he got the job. Two days
later I returned to my friend with the watch.
110 dimected the job. The place lately occu-
pied by a jewel was filled by a. bit of tin with
a hole in it. The watch was going, but in a.
few weeks it would sto , and I should have
to contract another bi I took the watch
back to the man who had made the tin jewel,
and said: -
“I forgot tomention it, but I think my
watch isqdirty. “fill you clean it?”
“Yes, it is dirt ,” said he, with a happy
look in his face, “ ut I did not feellike doinv
a job which I was not asked to perform.” I
to (1 him to go on and show it up. He opened
the case, too out tho'movcment, and looked
in. When he saw that‘ my friend had re-
placed the jewel, he looked blank.
9 “What do you think 'of,it?” I asked. .
“Think? Why, I think it is dirty.”
“But how about that jewel you put in?”
“Here it is,” said be pointing to the jewel
my friend had placed there instead of the
tin, “and it is a fine one, too.” I let out at
him. If he had been ssessed of any spark
of courage he woul have come out and
whipped me then and there. But he‘lwas o.
coward, and would not 1i ght. \tht was
still worse he would not give up the money.
My friend broke the main spring this time.
It was not much of a job, and he did not take
01! over an inch, which stopped the watch,
and that was enough. An old fellow at the
'West End was my next victim. He knew
what ailed the watch at a glance. The main-
spring! was broken. A new one would cost
him 'ty cents. It was worth fifty cents to
put it in, or $1 in all.
“0. K,” said I.
Two days after thisiJ y friend and I were
looking over my watc . From two or three
peculiar filemarks on the spring we knew at
once that all he had done was to shorten up
the old spring and make it serve for a new
one, which was the work of not over ;. a
minute. That “rest End shop was $1 in.
By this time my adventures amen the
watch men were pretty well known. tried
my old dodges and several new ones on per-
haps half a dozen but the men.told. me the
real trouble and charged me a fair rice, so I
had no reason for finding fault. had suc-
ceeded in demonstrating that there aremany
tricks pla 'ed upon the uninitiated in the
watch has ess, and I believe that an expa-
ure will do good—Gil Ford in Boston Globe.
Orlglnal Method of Courtship.
The pi'incipal,.e'xhibit in evidence in 11 re-
cent divorce suit was a hymn book. The
plaintiff and defendant had occupied places
side by side in church, and their acquaint-
ancehadreally begun in the pew with the
young man’s polite attentions over the hymns.
He found the places in the book, and shared
friendship;,which in time merged 1111.0 infec-
tion’. The‘=_fellow’s method of courtship was
neat and original. After finding the hymn
that the pastor . had given out, he would fol-
low it through while it was being read from
the pulpit, and deftly underscore words and
phrases that conveyed his sentiments to the
girl. Of course. as she came across these
marked hymns, as they were being melodi-
ously and impressively sun g they impressed
romantically.
Eli’rther along in this process of wooing the
suitor got to interlineationsfiso that the rever-
ential lines’of the hymns were garbled and
extended to serve his passionate meaning.
J 1151: how far this hymnal courtship was sup-
plemented by spoken words is a. matter about
which the parties differ radically, but the
hymn book serves as an indubitablc record.
The girl doesn’t seem to have lost her pres-
ence of mind for a moment, however, on these
siou, for she coolly dated each of the amended
verses. Thus she preserved in chronological
order the chap’s pencilings, and she hopes
that the hymn book will be worth $10,000,
that being the sum for which she has made
ready to sue—New York Sun.
Flowers for Lady Friends.
A hint to gentlemen desiring to present
flowers to lady friends is given by a writer
of much taste, as follows: “Let the salesman
send them 100543, in a box, that the lady may
select those she chooses to wear, and may ar-
range or use the rest according to her own
taste.” A bouquet is, after 5.11, an affair of
artifice and formality. They are rarely truly
beautiful things—generally infinitely less
beautiful than asingle camellia 01- a single
rose. A basket of flowers is better; but if it
have a. “design,” it becomes, as a rule, truly
hideous. Nothing can be less attractive than
gilt paper horns of plenty, etc, made of
flowers. The same is true of tin foil, wires
upon in this manner. The love of the bean-
du'ced.—Glt bc-Democrat.
Laid Away Comfortably.
“Promise me, dearest, one thing; When I
am dead and gone, and cremated, as I will
be, that you will not dump my ashes into the
barrel.” “James, Iswear it. You shall be
put in mother’s best pickle jar and laid away
comfortably in the cellar."—Drake’s Maga-
21116. 7
Barons AND A__F‘[_ER TAKING.
I have used the Free Trade Mixture, and
the condition of my workingmen has been
completely changed. They are now enjoy-
ing a. condition of degradation, poverty and
misery. I can highly recommend it to
Americans—John Bull.
The Democratic party is a free trade
party—Henry Watterson. -—Judge.
courAnA'rxvn yum-is.
England. United States.
Boilermakers $7.75 $18.54:
Brickmakers. . . . . . . . 3.51 11.86
Bricklayers. . . . . . 8.00 21.00
Blacksmiths . 0.00 13.80
Butchers . . 0.00 12.00
Bakers .. .. . 6.25 12.75
Boltmakers. . .. 6.50 16.50
Bolt cutters. . . . . . . . . . 3.00 10.01
Carpenters. ... .. .. 7.50 15.00
Coopers ........ .. 8.00 18.25
Clockmakers................ 7.00 18.00
Cablnetmakers.... ........ 7.00 18.00
Iron ore m1ners............. 5.50 12.00
Iron molders _ 7 50 15.00
Lnborers......... . 4.10 8.00
‘Longshoremen 8.00 15.00
Linen thread (men)......... 5.00 7.50
Machinists.... . ........ .. ... 8.50 18.00
Masons... ......... . 8.00 21.00
Printers (1,000 ems)......... so 40
Printers, week hands...... . 6.65 13.40 -
Painters ..... ................ 7.50 15.00
Plumbers. . . 8.00 18.00
Plasterers. 7.50 21.00
Potters. . . . 8.67 18.80
Polishers ..... 7.00 18.00
Railway engineers. . .. . . . . .. 10.00 21.00
Boilermakers...... 7.00 14.00
Machinists ......... . ...... 7.00 11.15
Servants (month) ...... ..... 500 15.00
Shoemakers ................ . 0.00 12.00
Watchmakers ..... . . . . . . . . . . 8.00 18.00
‘ “W
FREE TRADE MAXIMS.
How Some Democrats Ball at Protection
. and American Industries.
It makes interesting reading, now that the
Democratic leaders are talking about their
1 friendliness to the tarifl, to notice what they
said about it before the Maine election put
them in a fright. Congressman Ben Butter-
worth had been noticing some of their
speeches and the other night gaveanaudi-
once in Cincinnati a few samples of their
zeal in attack. He did not mention the well
known quotations from Vast, Mills and the
other fire eating tariff smasher-s, but con-
fined himself to random extracts of the kind
which appeared in every Democratic speech
for the Mills bill. Here, for instance, is one >
.of the humorous insults that Sunset Cox
knows how to use to enemies of the free trade
party:
“The davllis never dressed up so elegantly
as when he appears as a protectionist.”
Here is the opinion of Mr. Glass, of Ten-
nessee, not glittering with sarcasm like Mr.
Cox‘s, but showing just as much hatred to
the tariff.
“The farmer, the laborer and the mechanic
'will cheerfully pay all taxes necessary to
support economic government. But they
become restive under the exactions of
trusts, monopolies and robber tariffs.” '
Next is the opinion of Mr. Caruth, of Ken-
tucky: “This tariff is a. most insidious enemy.
* l" * While it pretends to be giving us
‘protection,’ it is really stealing our sub-
stance aud destroying our lives. It is not the
highwaymuu who boldly gallops upon the
public road and demands ‘your money or
your lif e,’ but the sneak thief who, in an un-
conscious moment, filches your purse, or the
burglar who robs you of your possessions in
sleep’s unconscious hour.
“We are told that this mighty freebooter,
this pirate Who has robbed us on the sea, this
thief who has stolen our substance on land,
is not our enemy, but the cause of national
. prosperity.”
This homelike attack is from the great
speech of Mr. Bill Martin, of Texas:
“I’m agin protection.”
Hon: Charles W. Clammy, of North Caro-
lina: "A protedive tariff is an unjust, an
unfair discrimination by the government in
favor of one class of citizens against another
class of citizens.
Hon. Silas Hare, of Texas: “I believe that
a tariff for protection is the foundation and
principal cause of all the complaints and un-
rest that have either threatened or actually
disturbed the public peace and quiet for
years. -
“I am opposed to any tariff whatever for
protection simply.”
“If we did not require money to defray
the expenses of the government, I would be
an absolute and uncompromising free
trader.
“I maintain that this tariff for protection
is the principal cause of allour troubles.”
Hon John J. Hemphill, of South Carolina:
“Under the seleme of tarifl taxatiou,how-
over, private property is daily and hourly
taken, not for public but for private uses,
without any compensation, and without
any excuse or pretext, except such as excites
the derision and contempt of every disinter-
ested and unprejudiced man." ‘
There were plenty more of them, but these
show what can be expected if the tarifl ever
gets into the hands of the Democratic party
for revision.
“Food for Thought."
In a recent noteworthy article in The North
American Review, that distinguished Irish-
American citizen, Gen. Michael Kerwin, re-
marks that: “As'regards England’s ‘use’ of
the Irish in America, it is undeniable that a.
large proportion of the latter have been, and
still are, unwittingly no doubt, the tools of
England _In so far as Irishmen in this coun-
try have su' rted the free trade policy of
the Dcmocra '0 party, they have been virtu-
ally the friend'sand supporters of England.
Having lost her foothold in the EurOpean
marts, and with"Russla closely pursuing her
in the east, England turns wistfully to Amer-
ice, in the hope of receiving here a market
for the disposal of her wares. Free trade
would give her the coveted prize. There is
no lack of evidence toshow that one of Eng-
land’s most cherished desires is the triumph
of the free trade policy in the'United States.
“The unanimous approval with which the
English press of all s ades of political opin-
ion has’halled every free trade manifestation
in the United State, such as the president’s
December message, the Mills bill and the
Democratic national platform, speaks con-
clusively on this point. Neither have the
English new pets been backward in point-
ing out that t e adoption of a freejtrade pol-
icy in the United States would give the
English manufacturers and English trade
sigh boom as they have’not received dur-
ing t,_e‘present century.” .
Siirely'there' is “food for thought” for all
intelligent and patriotic Irish-American vot—
ers in the language of Gen. Kerwin.
Cleveland’s I’et Banksi
By what authority of law Mr. Cleveland
and his secretary of the treasury have” dis-
tributed some 860,000,030 of the people‘s
money am'GILg certain national banks scat-
tered over the country no one seems'toknow,
but the fact is undisputed. Even that stal-l
wart Cleveland paper: The New York Sun,
asserts that in Janiniry last societal-frail»
child had deposited in certain favb‘fafna-
tional banks over $80,000,000 of public money
free of interest, and since that time he has
increasedhisbeneflcence to nearly $69,000,-
000. The exact figures as given to the sen-
ate by the treasury department, are 858,527;
0’76, and that was some weeks ago. There is
no knowing how‘mucli more he has shoveled
out of the treasury since, under the stimulus
of a presidential 0111;120:311.
The chairman of .0 national lDemocratia
committee, Calvin B. Brice, has $1,000,000
of this money in his bank. What for? What
use will he make of it? No one can say, but
this we do know, that if any Republican
president and secretary of the treasury had
distributed $60,000,000 of the public money
among national banks, without interest, on
the eve of a presidential election, ovary
Democrat in the land would have yelled
“fraud and rcscality” at the top of his voice
and have charged] the Republican nominee
vith trying to buy his election. 01 course
no suspicion can attach to our “good preah
dent 5” bat, all 9 same, lie‘ {minted with-
out warrant of ,_w, and canho complain l!
he is :1ch or 'unwoithy motives for'lifl
kindness and libel-silty to his pet banks.
A Great Victory.
“Say."sald the 33”“ ,r "‘the Democrats
of Scobb's Corner, . 3.4101:
stable. What sort of a head shall I put on
it?”
“A Great Victory for Tariff Reform,” said
‘ the Editor.
351301;," e bleed the reporter, “the ma-
J'Qli'tf'iS'm 9'? ban ill-3Y5! 2??? years ago.”
' . it With the
“more all ,3! _.
election 013?; _ Jim-Selected
0 001181981119th; f , 1'
And 1H pone. maxim...
.. !_
An Ohio pa Q. " .. . ..Dicklnson a
strong but afiry ‘ ' finpliment. It
says that Anna, j ’ tore
a
gentleman, is at laugh _
M. Dickinson—Judge.
He's Puzzling It Out Now.
In Harper’s Weekly for Nov. 17 George
William Curtis will give several excellent
and logical reasons why Cleveland was de-
feated and the Democratic party overthrown.
And still the ways of the rgjwump will be
justified—Ohio StereJoilrn ,.
' e'elected a con- .
N OR w A L KG A 21:11:31. WE
DNESDAT
OCTOBER,“
’)
if “19's.. A
NINA PlMPlE 0N NlM NOW.
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covered with eruptions. Thought his
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cutu Remedies.
u pimple on him.
«llair splendid and not
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Sold everywhere: Price, UU'l‘lCURA, 501-. ; SOAP,
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WSend forullowto Cure Skin Diseases," 64
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Bill's
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To be. freed 1rom't11'c" dangers of suffocation
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brain active and free from pain or none ; to know
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indeed a blessing beyond all olhci‘ human enjoy-
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despair of relief or cure. -
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Dr. Huynes’ Arabian Balsam is nnequall
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sleet dialled
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Full directions on each bot.lv.-. Ask for
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AKER’
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strengthening, easily digested, and
_ admirably adapted for invalids as
well as for persons in health.
I Sold by HWeryvrhcx-e.
“1. 11111111 11 1:11.,111111111111. ilass.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
1111111211181 1111110111 Freight Line.
..r
1'
THE PROPELLERS,
lity'ot'h'orwalk and Eagle,
Will make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwalk. st mping 111 5011111 Nor-
walk. Leaving Pier ‘13, foot of Beekinan streets
New York every evening at 5 o’clock; Saturdays at
2 p. m. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Freight taken from and recelvcil for all point
on the Dunbury and 'Norwiilk and Slicpaug llnll-
roads at (lrently Reduced Rates.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
WA]; persons are forbid trusting any of the
employee of the boats on this line on account of
he owners thereof. till
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale.
Feed and Exchange
Stables.
I .
No. 14 Knight is i
(must of Home Car Depot),
NOILWALK, CONN,
Carrmugs furnished at 111 hours.
attentiofi’ and gentlemanly drivers.
F9:- Sale at a Sacrifice.
. Will be sold ii'applicd for 511011.
TEN ROOM COTTAGE.
within five minutes walk of the
bridge, with never failing well of
excellent water, and a. cistern
holding three hundred huge
heads, for laundry purposes
all modern improvements
conveniences, etc. Cosh
owner $8,000, and
will be sold for
$5,000 with only
$1,500 down.
to satisfac-
tory party.
111133 Enquire at GAZETTE Osman.
(50.111000
1!
YALE
53.1
l
J _L.l
13115.55 COLLEGE.
«
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
is the only thoroughly-equipped institution of the kind in the
State, and the only one where actual business is
transacted on a real value
IN UNITED STATES , Guam-mgr.
View of the Practical Department where Students are engaged in actual business opera-
tions, including the Retail,_’Wholcsale, Jobbing and Commission, and Banking Business;
the business of one office alone averaging from Twenty to Forty Thousand Dollars per
day in College funds, or $50 to $100 in U. S. currency.
This is the manner in which our Students are taught to shoulder the responsibili-
ties of handling thousands of dollars in their business life.
This institution has graduated more successful business men than all other business
schools in the State combined. Bank presidents and other prominent and practical busi-
ness men who have made a careful inspection of the College and its several departments,
and especially the banking department, where the books and methods are the same as
those found in any National Bank in the country, concede that no College
in this country offers superior facilities to persons seek-
ing a business education.
WE INVITE THE CLOSEST SCRUTINY '
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.
“he do not recognize as competitors
those institutions which, without an abiding place or the necessary facilities for impeding
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 , TYPEWR-ITINC.
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 the superior ad-
vantages which this College offers in obtaining situations.
It being an independent study,
we form no classes, and scholars may enter at any time.
‘8‘ BUSINESSMEN SUPPLIED with competent Assistants
at short “notice.
No charge for situations procured.
A SPECIAL RATE FOR 1888.
Life Scholarship only $35.
at address
‘or further information call 111 ill: Full-11?,
R. C. LOVERiDCE,
, 890 Chapel Street, Insurance Building,
NEW HAVEN.
iiUUSi‘il UN lC llrfiilll‘iUA U.
Dual/um; and Nari/Jail." 1111.13.75...
Cm‘rccieil April 251b, 1357.
PASSENGER TRAINS
SOUTH.
_ "0 upon his successor. who will in every way 011- 1
. .‘eavor to serve 1110111 as faithfully us I have always ‘-
I
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1
Lv. Norwalk. Lv .80. Moi-walk, Ar.Wiison Poin :
I; 02 :1. 111. I; 11) :1. 111.
’1' 32 a. m. 7 51: “ $113 ‘-
s 17 “ s20 “ S :12 ‘-
111021 ‘1 11113 "- 10 211 ‘-
12 50 p m 1 0011.111. 1 07 p. 111.
4 34 “ 446 " fill “
b 39 “ Mixed 0 50 " )lxul. T 00 “ Mixen
S 0'). “ ‘ S (17 “ 511') ‘ .
114T ‘ IO ‘24 “ 11131 “
NORTH. *
Lv.W1-son Point . LV.SO. Norwalk, 111'. Norwalk
1 10 a. m. 1 4011.111. 2 10:1. 111.
6 25 “ 6 31') “ 15 40 “
8 45 “ 91$ “ 9 ‘23 “
12 01 “ 12 I3 “ 1218 “
2 5511.111. :1 05 p. ui. ‘ 311 p. m.
4 25 " 5 10 “ 515 “
'1' 35 “ ... . . . .
5 50 “ 0 25 “ 6 30 “
10 ll) “ 11111 “ ll) 24 “
W. 11. Srizvnxsos, Vice-Pres. and Gen’i Manager. ‘
l“. C. PAYNE, Superintendent.
J. ’1‘. FENN. General Ticket Agent.
New York, New Haven &.
‘ - 5 Wall St,
Hartford Railroad.
OCTOBER 27111, 1888.
NE\V,\'()R1{ DIVISIO_N.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :—
For New Yoi-1(.—Acconiinodailon trains at
11.51:, 3.311, 9.3s, :1. 111., 1.211 (local) 2.44, 5.15,
7.00, 8.11,10.15,,p. ui. Expl'eSSll‘fllllS at 5.10 (cx-
ccpi Mondays), 5.45, 6.12, (local), 7.23 (local), 7.56
(local) 8.26 (local) 9.03 (Springfield local),110.l3,
11.45 :1. 111.; 12.59 (Springfield local), 4.411, 5.51.
0.52. p.m\\'usiilugtou night. expressllwfi a. in.
For New Haven and ilic Eust.——Accomino- ,
dution trains at 6.31, 7.218. 8.50, 10.44 a. 111., 1.44, '
4.22, 5.3-1, 8.49, 9.49., 11.01 p. m. Express iralns
at 1.16:1. 111'. (Washingion night express), 9.11:,
a. 111.; 12.121, 1.13, (local), 3.07, 4.11 (liousu-
tonic Express) 5.03 (Nullglllllck Express) 6.20
(Bridgeport special), 7.13, (Springfield lucai),7.21
(llriilgepoit special) 12.43.11. 111. (Boston express).
Nuiiiluys.——.~\ccumiuodiition 7.38, 9.11 11. 111.,
and 11.51 p. in. '
O. M. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
C. ’1‘. li lsMi’S’l‘EAD. Gen. Puss. Agt.
HUDSON RIVER 111 DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE s'rEAMnns .
NEW YORK AND ALBANY.
"Al [.Y (except Sundays).
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton st. (by annex).. 8000.111.
Leave New York, Vestry st. pler.. . . . . . . 84011.. 111.
Leave New York, West 2211 si. pier ...... 9.00 n. in.
for ALBAN Y, landing at West Point, i‘cwburg,
l’oughkcepsle, Rhicbeck, Catskill and Hudson.
Returning, leave Albany. . .. . . . . . ..8.SU 11.111.
A line BAND attached to each boat.
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT, N E \V BU HO and l‘OUGill KEEP- .
SlE with down (lay boat.
RlllNEBECK, by ferry with Ulsicr- and Dele-
ware Rallroal for resorts of the Catskills.
CATSKILLS, Willi special trains on the Cats-
kill Mouutaln Railroril.
HUDSON, with bostpn and Albany Railroad for
Chathain, l’iltsflelil, etc.
ALBANY, with New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad for ,Utlca. NIAGARA FALLS,Duf-
11110 and the Wcsrz' with Boston and Albany Rail~
road and Fitchburg Railroad for Boston; wiih Del-
aware and Hudson (hols Railroad for Montreal
and the North. and mm SPECIAL 'i‘RAiNS TO
A N D FROM SARATOGA.
'l he New York 'l‘ranslcr Co. will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences. 3211‘
...;Ai‘\s ,0 ‘
“ PERFECT " FURNACES
(Trade Mark) 1 .. .
10 Years in Advance,
ARE MADE 12v
unanimous-1101111011 1:11..
282 and 234 “'11th St., New York.-
Healthful. Powerful. Durable.
No Gas, no Dust. Wonderfully Successful
Heaters Established 1837. t .
.n-sow iiv— 211136
1.11. 1111111, 11., Nurwalll, 0111111.
I’ li'l‘Ell L. GUIG U113,
11111131 1111111 11111.
UNION AvENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
Dealer 111 in Green House and 1101 House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit. and Cinema:
1111 Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designs in Flowers arranged
.to order. ‘ ' 41y2
Grading and lip-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to, -
j
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CONN.
Notice.
111E subscriber having sold out lils (:i'oucrv ‘
Business. at No. 5 Wall Street, to M 11. (311.11:-
s 11. VALDEN. would earnestly request. all his
customers 10 conllnue 10 confer illcir palron-
ought todo. GEO. 11‘. QUIN'l‘ARl).
Norwulk, Coma, August 1st, 1855'.
{5.111111111131111 1111‘: 11er
run, 1111: vi 1111 cases
usually found in :1
Z F1111- Uliii-z-Gruciri-z-Sliii,
which I will sel‘. at prices
DEFYING HONEST COMPETITION
to heat. A share of the public patronage is solicit-
ed and every effort will be made to fnltlifully
serve our customers. (live 11:: 11 call 111111
let. us assure you of our ability to
give satisfaction.
CHAS. H. VALDEN,
Norwalk, Cl.
”1532
. SOLDIERS, A’IVI‘EN’I‘ION
_ M, 1.. BYINcTON,
Pour/ion. A ttmm cg.
_241 Eighth Street, N. 13..
\VASIIING run I). 0..
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to shine
Executive Departments, gives me superior
advantage in the prosecution of Clalms
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on 1110 rolls 111 c entitled
10 ii much higher mic of pension than they now
receive. luagreat majorliy of cases in which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner is
entitled 101111 increase of m! c, and in most cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year. As time passes the
disability of all classes natural] y increases. Many
were at first rated too low, and it often Occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re~
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more llberal than formerly, and better rating can
be had for many disabilities. I make a special! y
of Neglected and Rejected Claims. and if you Wlll
present me with a brief statement of your case,
stating by whom ii was presented, I will obtain a
rehearing of your case, and, if it has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when it
only requires a competent attorney to make them
good cases. Soldiers sufl‘eriiig with disabililics
contracted in service. who ha cu not applicdjm‘ a
pension, should do so as it is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in mm; service sixty days, [or their
widows if not re-marricil] are entitled to $5.00 per
month from January 211111, 1857. 1120
' To InVentors
11110. 11711111111111.
OFFICE :
0111. louisiana “8.11110 111131
Washington, D. _C.,
Gives his Personal Attention to'ProcUrng
Patents for invention:
In the U. 5. Patent Dice and all Foreig
Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years in the Palm“
Office has given him a perfect .familliirlty witi
every classification of invention and the pariiuuii
EHAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which (111.11
and every invention is referred. He has a com
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, ac, ac“ (1., an;
ever detaiioi‘tne oiiice, and GIVES ms PER.
‘50 AL ATTENTION to the interests of 1111
Clients. Being on the ground, and Visiting the
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors in
securing their Letters Patent for more advantage-
ously than solicitors who do not reside
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose applications
have been rejected. he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Olllce Records,
prior to an application for a patent, w 11 be made
foravory small charge. and advice or informa-
tion in regard to patents will be given in full
detail iii
charge to every applicant.
facilities also for
Picturing Patenis in Foieign
Countries.
lie refers to any ofilccr of the Patent Clllcc, and
'10 me many Connecticut Inventors for whom'i'he
has done business and taken oui Lai'i'uizs l’A’rnN
110 has special
wanALK, our.
.10. W. 3EN N 31"]?
DE NTIST.
HUBBELL’S BUILDING.
G
Oflicc hours from 9 A. M. to 5 l’. M.
NORWALK. CONN.
acircular which will be mailed free of.
1
l
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1
1
l
1
l
l
This
“u“.
purchase.
chase. White goods and Full Dress Suits
way of doing the clothing
Broadway and Prince St.
%
\... Q is
3‘ g GUARANTEE.
. m We hereby guarantee: ’
. T" 15!. That the prices of our goods
if Peter Hender-
son, or any other
good seedsman sold -
you garden seed
that failed to come
up, you would be
apt to report the
. fact to him. it
woulcl’nt be fair not
to. Now, on pre-
cisely the same
principle we expect
to be informed of
any unsatisfactory
experience with our
clothing. On the
back of our guaran-
tee ticket, which
goes with every
sale, the following
printed:
shall be as low as the same
quality of material and manufacture are sold anywhere in the United States.
2d. That the prices are precisely the same to everybody for some quality, on same day of
3d. That the quality of goods is as represented.
4111. That the full amount of cash paid will be refunded if customers find the articles un-
satisfactory. and return them unworn and uninjured Within 10 days of date of pur-
are excepted.
This means that if our clothing ripped or faded,
or wore out too easily, you have only to bring it in,
state the facts and get a reclamation.
That's our
busmess.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES,
Broadway and 32d St.
NEW YORK.
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.
10:51:13“an
'/ POUND
‘XVTGEZ 41'wo EANFUR’g
SMALL pACKS 50930057131110.
by mail.
once to us.
racer, ucucral store
Ask your drugclst,
We will scui
Take no other 'ind.
prepaid, for $5.00. Send stamps or cash.
HER")4
elegantly illustrated copy 01' the "FARMERS' FOUL
to make money with a low 110115), 111111 two small packages of Powder for 60 cents; or, one large 2 14 . .
pound can and Guide, $1.20. Sample package of Powder. ‘25 cents, five for $1.00.
I. S. JOHNSON &. 00.. 2.1 Custom-House Street, Boston,
1151
“16 ON
90““ WILL 54";
MAKEHENSLAY
EEUNLIKE puflllEN,
111111111
)
Sheridanis Condition Powder
is absolutely pure and highly concentrated. One ounce is worth a pound of any other kind. Strictlys
medicine, to be given in the food, once daily, in small doses.
Worth its weight in gold when liens are inclining, and to keep them healthy.‘ Testimonials sent free
Prevents and cures all diseases of hem
or feed dealer for it. If you can’t get it, send at
lpostpnld l)[y mail as follmvsz—A new, enlarged.
' RY RAIS NG- GUIDE" (price 25 cents; tels ow
Six lame cans, ex ress
UNAOQUAINTEB WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN
MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP 0' THE
I, It
El ‘ 'K T g 3
I ' 1r: , 0.1.19 q JIM 3
3 cubism”, L. ' .
E g“ . felliill WIS s I :
-" .A/bcrf ea 0 g
.3 ‘ i=1 2&3: ii. Auk )
‘ \
. 4': ' o‘“ . ‘ ‘
if; ' u '5“? 31.90959 9, ,. l
1t“ N l E' ‘ “1 °.§:,.,,° 33%” $775"
,_:i ' -' :0“- fl 1 _ . - . . a f
.1) .n 1.33”!“ ‘* 3° ’ Wififi’o. but: ..., ° s? also
1:, .1 P 5.19:": “firm 4. gayest was a .-_
1. ' '~ "‘Q‘ .- : nu. . o
,1 . “‘23.: . $11110: . “(5.02 g I.
1 .s .
.. or, r can“: 3,,
A + 1' r. ' ‘F . ._
"' ‘3 ’ 9 K oxu - ‘3 V " l. g
9 9 \- .- «H‘ . .
.' _._._¢._. 9,, -V ...r' £123 ‘2‘? 6' 1:001 202 "haw *1 8“ A ' Lb
IREDSburgh. . :l; I ' 3* 1:765:04 0’, Q'.‘;.',(ngfla :' V' o“ cilia f
, . 1.0“”: II a» o . . . Q I . , I O .
. x a“ .9 c ogizgeés €:%Q° 0 ’ Malay ' 5 a n
v} "Ac $4: ‘n ‘ h V 1‘ #9953; ’ t" .2, «gr,- II .
4}}; $3204.10”an e3,“ “ 0“ 1‘ 1:51:19 "‘1‘?" fr‘s‘r Ul . ‘ . Am g
n, I .9, , - . l l 9
(”I '33-‘3' ’0 ’ ' “2".” ion "’Q’Ja‘ M9 Cl .3; ‘l' a ‘ "
' "4" ' " calmly": " 71 ll . v a,
b . Y may 1’ . ”nude . m r .3
or,“ r ._ h
. . WIOHITAK, c_' , . o. 4’ a. o . .
ellni to». 5‘ .7' . fl 1 ‘ . . ‘ -
_ . ..1 __,,.___ -_ ..n 41:71: . .. «B .
- Til '5 ' 1:. ° - - ’9
.E'EICAeomocK ESLAND a PACIFIC. R’Y.'
Its central'position and close connection with Eastern Linea at Chicaso and.
continuous lines at terminal points West, Northwest and Southwest. make it the
true mid-link in that transcontinental chain of steel which unites the Atlantic
and Pacific. Its main line and branches include Chicago. Juliet, Ottawa, La. Sane,
‘Peoria, Geneseo, Molina and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport.
Muscatine.
“Vashington, Fair-field, Ottumwa. Oskaloosa,West Liberty, Iowa City,DesMoine‘-,
V.
._ SAFE
'4
3 ..
1
making all transfers in Union Depots.
elegant DINING CABS, magnificent PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING C
Indianola, Winterset, Atlantic, Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan, Ga
. and Council Bluffs, in Iowa: Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron,
St. Joseph and Kansas City, in Missouri: Leavenworth
and Atchison. in Kansas; Minneapolis and '81:. rain, .‘in
Minnesota; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in Dakota. and.
- ~ » - ~ ' many other prosperous towns and cities. It also offers a
CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from the Pacific Coast and intermediate
tin-is Centre
. places,
Fast Trams of fine DAY COACHES,
ans.
and (between Chicago, St. Joseph. Atchison and Kansas City) restful 320L13-
ING CHAIR CARS, seats FREE to holders of through first class tickets.
THE CHICAGO. KANSAS &. NEBRASKA R’Y
. (GREAT? ROCK ISLAND ROUTE)
Extends west and southwest from Kansas City and St. Joseph to Fair-bury,
Nelson. Horton, Topeka, ~»
Wichita, Caldwell. and all
interior Kansas and beyond.
of the celebrated Pullman
lasted track 0f heavy steel -‘
All safety appliances and. modern improvements.
stations. Celerity, certainty. comfort and luxury
SPEEDY
Herington, Hutchinson,
points in southern Ne
Entire passenger equipmeu
mmzufacture. Bolidly ball -
rail. Iron and atonebridgu.
Commodious. well built,
A...
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
10 the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atehiaon, Kansas City. and Hin-
neapolio and St.
Watertown Branch traverses the most productive land- of the great
Paul. The tourist route to all Northern Summer Resort. 1111:
“wheat and
dairy belt” of Northern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota and East-Central Babb.
The short line, via. Seneca and Kankakee, offers superior
facilitien to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafa-
yette. and Council Bluffs. St. J oseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul. _
any desired information, . ,
apply to any Coupon Ticks-t 051cc in. the United States or Cunadu‘. or adds... '
For Tickets. Maps, Folders, ...
JOHN,
:2. ST.
. General Hanger.
CHICAGO. ILL.
RELIABLE
E. A. HOLBRUOK, '
Geu'l Ticket & Polo's Agent.
The “Record.” ,
The Norwalk Record
Is 1111 established faci. Allhougll
your old its circulation alicady averages
3,090 COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which atlcstsits rapid rise and firm 110111 01.1
the public favor. it aims to be clean and whole-
some, and presents all the legitimate news in
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscription
price is sulficienily low to enable anybody to have
it without discarding any oilier of their favorite
journals, and it prospers wuhout encroaching
uponliic prosperity of any of its excellent and
esteemed local contemporaries. as is shown by
the fact that it eujoysund appreciates the hearty
good will of all—the GAZETTE, li'O’lll‘,-.S'L'Illi‘llcl,-
Journal and Republican.
THE RECORD is sent 10 any address for the
small sum of
15 131113 a Year; 81111111 011111130 cents.
Now is the Time to Subscribe
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The Record
I’UBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY 'l‘llE
The New York Market Reports
(FUR llECTEl) Ul‘ 'l'O' DATE.
only one
{[1311
Choice
BUILDING LOTS
(0N INSTALL‘MENT PLAN.)
FOR “SALE,
l-‘Vélton Avenue
-—AND—-
Nun. 80-2605. Plui.
APPLY TO
1:. 11111101011,
GAZET’J‘E OFFICE.
TO HORSE OWN
We keep constantly on 11111111 :1. good iissoiliiicut of
Kentucky and Ohio Horses,
selected with grcut‘bnrc in the western lllfll‘KClS.
We have horses suitable for all purposes and 110
one who wants :1 thoroughly rcliiihlc animal slionlil
~puruhascbcfoi'c seeing what we have it) oll‘cr.
We also keep 0011511111113; 011 11111111 111. 0111' (‘iirriiiuc
Repository :1 complcic line of CARRIAUES from
1110 best "hikers, whicn are manufactured for us
1.0 special order; cvcry carriage wurrniiicil.
\VAGUNS 111111 CAR’l‘S of cvi-iy 11c ri'lpiion.
HARNESSES, Willl’S, 11011155, BLANKE’IS
DANN’S LIVERY STABLE,
OFFICE 49 \VALL ST., NORWALK
OPI'. I). is 3'. ll. ll. llEl'O’l‘
On.
A
.
on? I
1.1.1:!
1250
A 11111111 ___1NVESTMENT'
For a1e ..."
IN SOUTH NORWALK, A LARGE
Double House,
Each containing Ten Rooms,
Couucclions and Closets.
Water, Sewer
Paying 12 per cent. on the money
to be raised.
Mortgage can remain on the place
so desired.
For further information enquire of
H G. HYATT. NORWALK
Or, address 11., Box 229, Norwiilli P
Office. 461!
BUY YOUR
FURNITURE
a. B . ELLS
(1 pposlie Ilorse Railway Depot. A goodllne now
in stock 01'
P311111, Chamber. Dining and Kitchen
FURNITURE
Dclivcreilat Vom- home without extra expense.
1111111111 MARKET. ‘
Meat, Fish, Vegetables. 81c.
LOCKWOOI) 81 ANDREWS. .
MAIN STREET.
All kinds of the best qualities of Meals, Fish,
Clams, Vegetables, etc., are kept constantly on
hand. and will be sold by us as low as can be pro-
cured at any market in’ Norwalk. We intend to
-prove to our customers that we deserve their
patronage by fair and generous dealing.
1y40 LOCKWOCD .1: ANDREWS.
I WANT EVERYBODY
—'l‘o come in and look over my stock 01——
Monuments
’ —-—Ann-—
HEADSTONES
Before they buy uuvilung of the kind. A sclccllon
can be made from them much better than from
poiogriipli orpencll sketch. Respectfully.
P. W". Bates .
tf5
, to my throat from catarrh.
DESERTING ROGER Q. MILLS.
One of His Principal Supporters Objects
to Free Wool.
Mr. A. C. Peudergast, of Texas, chairman
of R. Q. Mills’ Democratic executive com-
mittee, has resigned his position, and gives
the following reasons:
I know the machine politicians in, the
Democratic fold will now and in the future
burl their worst maledictions against any
supposed aspirations they think I have, and
it may be that I am in their opinion a bad
Democrat, yet I have never been an ardent
Prohibitionist and then a violent anti-Pro-
hibitionist turncoat as their idol, Col. Mills,
has been. nor have I ever publicly denounced
any other Democrats who had been my warm
supporters, and said they were unworthy to
participate in a Democratic organization,
because they differed with me on a ques-
tion which the Democratic state con-
vention solemnly declared was no test
of Democracy, as Col. Mills has done.
I have never been :1. Know Nothing and de-
nounced Democracy, as Col. Mills has been
and done. I 'have‘never been a Whig and
supported its doctrines against Democracy,
as Col. Mills has done. I have never been a
Greenbacker and made Greenback speeches
and whipped back into the party ranks for
the sake of office, as has been done by and
for Col. Mills.‘ I have not been an office
holder for fifteen years and drawn about
$7,500 yearly from the pockets of my people
and then gone to another section of the
country and made speeches to the capitalists
and monopolists,telling them in substance
that “by the passage of my bill I will put a
net profit in your pockets on all you sell of 5
per cent. more than you now make under the
law,” and thereby attempt to injure my own
people and ruin some of them, as Col. Mills
has done. I am not now and never have
becnjin favor of that vicious system of legis-
lation which builds up one section and en-
riches one set of men to the injury of my own
section and people, as Col. Mills attempts to
do on the wool question, and yet he is con-
sidered by the politicians “the noblest Ro-
man of them all,” and I the worst of Demo-
crats. At every general election since I
arrived at my majority I have voted the
Democratic ticket with the name of Col.
Mills on it, not scratched, for congress, but
at the ensuing election I shall vote the
Democratic ticket, with Mr. Jones’ name
substituted for that of Col. Mills. In con«
clusion, let me say that I have already car-
ried out my intentions and resign the chair-
manship of the Democratic executive com-
mittee of this judich district.
The Voters' Catechism.
What is the duty of every voter? To
thoughtfully consider the main issues, so as
to cast his ballot infavor of that party whose
principles would advance the masses materi-
ally and morally. '
What is the main issue between the two
great political parties? Protection and free
trade.
In President Cleveland 0. free trader? He
is, if sincere in the use of language.
Are the majority of his party free traders?
They are.
Are the Democratic leaders in favor of ex.
eluding Chinese? They are.
Does this harmonize with their free trade
theories? It does not. .
Give your reasons. With no restrictive du-
ties the Chinese laborer competes just as
much with the American laborer as we
would if living in China. There is no prac-
tical dilfere’nce between importing the Chi-
human and importing his productions free of
duty.
all'airs prove most disastrous? Rice grow-
ing. .
What wages does the Chinese farm hand
get? Five to eight cents a day.
Would these wages suit the Carolina rice
growers? They would not.
What will the northern wool growers and
salt producers do if their industries go on the
free list? They will see to it that rice and
sugar go there to. ‘
What is the duty of the Carolina rice
grower? To vote squarely against the Cleve-
land free trade crew.
What do the free traders say about qui-
nine? They claim that the present low price
is a result of free trade in quinine, andthus
make it appear as an illustration of the hen-
fits of free trade.
Is this true? It is not.
Give us your reasons? Quinine is obtained
from a number of Cinchonn trees that
were found growing on the western slope of
the Andes mountains in South America. As
the drug grew in popularity the forests
grew thinner, so that in 1851 the Bolivian
government prohibited for three years the
cutting of the tree commonly used. Cin-
chona. calisaya quinine became so valuable
that the experiment of transplanting young
trees was begun and proved a success. They
were planted in Asiatic clinics. The produc-
tion of bark gradually increased, so that in
1879, the year quinine was placed on the free
list', it had reached enormous proportions
and values rapidly declined. '
State why big crops of the bark and not
free trade gave us cheap quinine? Prices
have fallen all over the world, which would
not be the case if the relative production and
consumption of bark had remained the same.
In 1879 quinine was worth S4per ounce in
England; now it is as cheap there as here.
Suppose through forest fires or some other
calamity the supply of bark had-greatly'de
creased for several years succeeding 1879,
values would have gone up the world over.
Would it have been fair‘to consider Amer-
ican free trade as the cause of such universal
high prices? It would not.
What argument do‘free traders hold out to
farmers? That the per cent. of increase in
the number of.cattle, horses and :‘mules and
all other productions of farm labor was
vastly greater from 1850 to 1860, when we
had practically free trade (a revenue tariff),
than any ten years since.
What does the farmer say to such argu-
ment? He winks slyly at it, for he knows as
well as any one that to increase the amount
of farm productions means a greater number
- and oats, just what we have in the above
period, and this means a smaller profit for
each. Here is concisely free trade—great in-
crease in number of farmers and farm pro-
ductions, decrease in number of consumers,
low prices. Ergo, protection—slight increase
in number of farms and farm productions,
great increase in number of consumers,
high protection. Farmers have good, solid,
practical sense about economic questions. .
Will the Republicans reform the custom
duties? They will.
Is it safer for the friends or enemies of a
law torevise it? The friends, of course.
Do Democratic stump speakers say any-
thing about the price of all wool army
blankets in the United States and in Eng-
land? Not a word.
Why? They are ashamed to.
What 01101117 to be 'done with rampant free
traders? 'lPhcy Ought to grow rice for two
years in competition with the rat eating Chi-
nese. This remedy would kill or cure.
Is the rice of manufactured productions
enhan to the consumer by the amount of
tariff. on those articles? Grover Cleveland
could tell you, as he made a little trade with
John Bull for some army blankets. Vote for
the conditions that will butter the working
man’s bread.
_ Pimplcs, blotchcs, eruptions of the skin,
indicate that you need a. few doses of
C. Lupham, 11 Main Street, Nor-walk.
Glucose is a sugar brat.’
My friend, look here! you know hmv
weak and nervous your wife is, and you
know that Carter’s Iron Pills will relieve
her, now why not be fair about it and buy
her a box ?
A hand-spi'ing—The- pump.
For fifteen years I was annoyed with
severe pain in my head and discharges in-
. My sense of
smell was much impaired. By the use of
troubles.——J. B. Case, St. Denis Hotel, N.
' The moose has a great head. '
yea scrofula and salt rhcum is cured by
Fontaine’s Great Discovery. For sale by
C. Lapham, 11 Main Street. Norwalk-
An ink-convenience—thc pen.
After trying numerous socallcd caturrh
remedies and receiving no benefit I was
finally induced to try Ely’s Cream Balm,
and after_trying one bottle I take great
pleasure in recommending it to all suffer-
ers from catarrh.—N. L. Gorion, with S.
'Gorton & 00., Gloucester, Mass.
Flies don’t bother the busy man.
Themicroscope demonstrates that. con-
sumplion, asthma and bronchitis are pro-
duced by disease germs. Fontaine’s‘ cure
is the only remedy. For 'sale by C. L‘lp-
bam,11 Main Street, Norwalk.
Milk that is absolutely pure 'must be of
the tirstwater.
Rememberthis: There are many di-
senses that taken at the start, may be
easily checked; let them run, and they
often prove fatal. For such diseases,
generally rising from stomach difficulties,
no medicine is so valuable in the house as
Moffat’s Life Pills, Moyats Phoenix Bit-
,ters promote good health. Try them.
For sale by druggisls everywhere.
d.Peoplc who live too long are not fit to
IC.
Happy and hungi‘y.—Four or five years
agol was a constant sulfercr with that
most terrible and annoying discasc,_ (lys-
pcpsiu. After paying out hundreds of
dollars, the only medicine I found that
would do me any good was Sulphur Bit-
ters. Six bottles cured inc. Now I can
eat well and am happy and hungry—Ed-
itor.
To what industry would this condition of
what would. have been the result? Quinine»
of cattle and hogs, bushels of corn, wheat
Fontaine’s Great Discovery. For sale by‘
Ely’s Cream’ Balm Ihave overcome these .
Unto the third and fourth generiuioul .
YOU-TE and BEAUTY
* . . Can be Obtained
‘ BY USING
0LINTON’S
WITCH HAZEL-
;iom can
It is the only preparation in the
world warn-In 1m to cure and eradicate
. all impurities from the skimluch as
Pin-glen Sal t Rheum,
. Flea \ arms and Sun
kid) I gives the complexion n freshness and translucency
w cannotba obtained hymn other, even b the dangerous uge of
arsenic. It is unequaled as n utllier of t c hflnils,refinln the
skin andmnkingl tsoft, clear and white. Witch Hazel Toilet Cfeam
L1 not a paint or powder used to cover up the 1m nrllles ofthe skin
but a remedy that heals perfectly and converts (lie some to mum;
bemitv. Prireofti lb ,26c. F
11111111 1111151 5.3111"ch co.
Burn.
or Sale BY ALL DRUGC . 3
cum-11411111: GUN":
Fecuveu’s FAMOS
FAIBIBBN N03
A .NEW IISGOVEB‘i!
This excellent and harmless herb preparation will
prevent thehnir from falling out after being used a few
weeks. It will almost immediately start a new growth.
Cleanses the Scalp. Removes Dandruff and Beurf.
Prevents Itching and. Irritation. Prevents Baldness,
and is a euro cure for all Diseases of the scalp.
Being highly perfumed it is an elegant HAIR
DRESSER and if used regularly will preserve the
hair in all its vigor for the balance of life. ,
Wat-ranted not to contain rm 1; sugar of lead, nitrate of
silver, or other poisonous ingredients. Will not stain.
Sold byall druzgista or will be sent by the manufac-
turers on receipt of price.
Price '15 cent; per bottle. Send for testimonials to
FECIITER -REMEDY 00., N cw Haven, Conn.
Trade lupplled by E. HEWITT k 00., 5' 1m Haven, Can.
For Sale at George I'lnlsicd’s, Drug Store.
1 German Remedyfl
x uuus an 1115 31011.
For those deathly La ’cs in delicate 1
Bilious Spells, de- cal , who are all'
pend on SULrnUr .indown,shouldusc
Bums, it will cure SULPmm BITTERS.
11.
$1,000 will be aid.
oracascwhere UL- -
'1: Dumas will
at assistorcure. It
ever-fails.
The Giant Dyspep-
sia is cured by usmu
SULPHUR BITTERS.
Operatives who are
closely confined in Cleanse the vitintcd
.tho mills and work— blood when you see.
shops; dlcrks, who its impurities burst-
' do not procure suf- ' gthrongh the skin l
ilclent exercise, and ‘ Pimplcs,Blotches,
allwhoare confined nd Sores. Rely on ‘
in doors, should use murmur BITTERS, »
Summon Bum-ms. d health W111 fol-
They W111 not then
Ibe weak and sickly. .
—m
General chility
OW.
couragedjjt will cure
on.
Use SULPHUR Br;
TERS, and you Will
not be troubled. 1
—
Don’t be without a 'll build you upund '
ottle. Try it; you make you strong and
will not regret it. Ihealthy.
.. Sulphur Bitters.
I'l
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. Orilwziyd:Co.Z
Lawrence,‘Mass., and receive an elegant set or
Fancy Cards free. ’
needs a gentle tonic {:Iaint. Don’t be dis-
SUerm Birrmzs
1 Sum-m1: Drums.
will cure Liver Com-
\I
slain samurai/mush on some ell/.412.
The Best in the World!
WEBB? 5e BARNES
HA.
snoULDERS,
BBEAKFAST‘
BACON
and
SANSAEE
Are Guaranteed
THE BEST [11 THE _
lllllKEl'. , __
Our KETTLE LARD is Strictly Pure
and Free from All Adulteratlon.
111111 lllllElH—LLY 11111 TfiE 1111111.
We manufacture all goods bearing our
brand at our packing house, blew Naven.
Sperry dz. Barnes,
new Haven, coun.
72k fair («Feifizfisfiifiifilfiiv éi'W'iv'vllv‘
Hatch. 1111) 111.311
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS 1N
LUMBER, TliiiBER, _
Shingles, Latin
Doors, 505:!)
Blinds, .Mmolt/ing',
lll’iu (him Fr: 1‘ 1:1 (as,
Pitt/1:013, (fir.
H3 : lined Eating art? Eli .1114;
5011111 Norwiilli, (701111.
10:. son“ rAn.
OPTICIAN anu UCUIJS'I‘,
W1}.L BE AT NORWALK.
NOV. 27”? 192 28111, 1888.
Al': Vitr'llmii.‘ Nair].
Haviugqualillcdinysclfby years of hard study
in the bcstmstlmtions in Europe, and having 111111 a
practical experience of twenty-live years iii the
country, I am elllllbltfll'ill. first sight to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision in its origins
vigor and cure 2111 the Various diseases of the eye
1 have therefore couihiueil my prui-tli-e of an
Ocullst with that of an Optician, 111111 :1111 now on
abled to furnished all kinds oflcnsrs and siylrs o
Spectacles and Eye.(’:lasses which are “11th t
orderuuder my own supervision. in suit my cub
omers’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. G. bishop, Charles Oimsiea
SALESMAN WANTED. '
I 10 solicit for our sirlcily first-class Nursery
Stock. (10011 saliirynnil expenses, or com-
mission pnlil weekly. Permanent employment
guaranteed. Outllt free. l’revmiis experience
not required. Address at. once '_
A .1. VAN L1EU..\’111-scryni:iii.
Mention this Paper. (~1m22) 100111151 1-111 N. Y
_ Notice to Builders.
EURST-QUALITY BUILDlNG STONE for
1
cheap. Appi to
12 y .1 ANES SELLECK.
1’. 0- 30x23
Norwalk Chronicler