A RURAL HOME.
an: brother, never dream you need
I", Palace _1burnished_dome;
*- . mammal-mad.
, .land not have taste pom; '
.Sukmwherelev‘ehusowntheseed
In some sweet rural home.
-William Lyle
-' filo-'0 LATE.
“What can he mean? I don’t understand
it at all.” The speaker was e. tall, graceful
girl of about 20, with a clear cut, beautiful
face. grave, sweet eyes of deep hazel, a broad,
white brow, and waving brown hair. “What
can he mean?”
It was the twentieth time, at least, that
Florence Grahame had repeated these words
during the past fifteen minutes, and she was
no nearer the solution of the matter which
puzzled her than she had been before. Sud-
denly she arose from her seat by the window
of the pretty sitting room and went into the
room adjoining, where a little woman of 30
or thereabout, with large, round blue eyes
and fluffy yellow hair. was quietly sewing.
”Grace,” " she silid, addressing the little
woman before her, “please read this and
favor me with your opinion as to its mean-
ing. I must confess that it is entirely be-
yond my powers of comprehension.”
Grace, or Mrs. Harding, wasFlorence Grn~
hame’s sister and nine years her senior; but
being childish inndisposition she‘was accus-
tomed to defer to Florence and Charles Hard-
ing, her husband, in everything. It was
very seldom that she was consulted on a. sub-
ject of any importance, and consequently
she fully appreciated this opportuni’.’ of dis-
playing her wisdom. She took up the letter
which Florence had placed on the table at her
side, and this is what she read:
Miss Gunning-After the avowal you have
made, which, pardon me if I say I think might
have been made some time ago, with more justice
to me, 1-,ch donotliinghut release you ‘from an
engagement whichI am heartily sorry ever ex-
isted. Very truly, Joan Macoxmm.
“Well?” said Florence, impatiently.
“When did you i‘eeelve this exceedingly
strange epistlel"_ asked her sister.
“About twenty minutes ago, and I can as-
sure you that I am utterly unable to account
for its meaning."
“Haveyou quarreled?” asked Grace.
“No; there has not been the slightest dis-
agreement between us.”
“Florence. John Macomber is a sensible
man. He would not act inthis manner with-
out some cause.”
Little Mrs. Harding took up the letter again
and read it through. ' .
“What does he mean by saying that you
have made an avowali" she asked.
“That is just the question I was endeavor-
ing to answer when I asked for your. assist-
ance,” answ'ercd Florence. . .-
“Charlie ‘will’ understand it, I am sure,”
said Grace. “We will ask him when he
comes home this evening.”
“We will do nothing of the kind,” replied.
Florence. “Charlie’s ,power for discovering
the meanings of pmling epistles is doubtless
unlimited, but I have no desire to let every
one know that I have been jilted.” And
with these words she turned and walked to
the window on the opposite side of the room.
“Florencel”
“Well, Grace, what have I said to shock
you! iWas it my remark in reference to
Charlie?”
“It was not what you said about Charlie,"
answered Mrs. Harding, “though I am sorry
you will not allow me to tell him about this
letter, as I am sure he would understand it,”
she added with wifely pride. “I was sure
prised to hear you say that you had been
jiited.” ‘
“I suppose that is the correct word.”
“I don’t believe that you suppose anything
of the kind, and if you do you are very fool—
ish.”
“What else is there left for me to think?”
said Florence, turning suddenly. “He has
left me in a manner which justifies me in
thinking so.”
"Florence,” said Mrs. Harding, rising and
going over to her sister who was standing by
the window with troubled eyes and n. cold.
hard "expression on her face. “Florence,
don’t you think some one may have written
John Macomber a. letter in your name, ask-
ing him to release you from your engage-
meat?”
“It is just pomible,” said the girl slowly.
“It is more than possible; it is probable.
At least you should give him the benefit of
the doubt. I am certain that he loves you
devotedly, and he would not have deserted
you in this manner without some reason.”
“But who could have written him such "a
letter as you speak cf?”
“Some one who desired to separate you
two. Florence, in his letter John refers to
an avowal which he says you have made.
He certainly "ivould not have done so had he
not been under the impression that you had
niade it. That avowal caused him to write
this letter. You say that you have not writ-
ten to him; then it is clear some one else has
written in your name.”
“You are right, Grace. It is strange that
I did not think of that before. Some one has
endeavored to part us. and I fear has suc-
ceeded.”
“Why? You have only to show this note to
John, andall will be well.”
“A verygcasy method of settling the affair,
if it were jpuly; possible. Unfortunately Mr.
MacomberjleftEthe village this evening.”
‘ is unfortunate. Who told you?”
“The y who brought me this letter. I
thought when he handed it to me that it was
anote explaining the, suddenness of his de-
e.” _
“Perhaps he left his address with some of
his friends.”
“He has very few friends in the village,
and itisnot likely that he would have nc-
quainted any of them with is plans, leaving
hurriedly as he did.”
“Never mind. I am sure that you will
hear something from him soon.”
Mrs. Harding had gone back to her seat
and resumed her sewing. Presently she said,
cheerily:
“Florence, you must take your walk as
usual this evening. You must not think of
this affair too much, or when John comes
back he will find that you have lost all of
your color.” _ _
“He will never come back,” answered the
girl. “I feel it—I know it.”
She went slowly to her room, and taking a
photograph from a drawer looked at it ten-
derly and sadly. It wasthe face of a very
handsome man; and as her eyes dwelt on the
noble brow and proud mouth, sob after sob
shook her form, and she cried aloud in the
bitterness of pain:
“Ohl John, John, have you gone out of my
life forever?”
:1 e e a e :2:
Two years passed—years fraught with sor-
row for Florence Grahame. Death had come
into the Harding household and robbed it of
its stay and , support—Charles Harding.
Grace, overcome with grief, after her hus-
band’s death had fallen into a. decline, and
soon she, too, was gone, leaving Florence
alone. ‘ ‘
She was now employed as teacher to two
little girls, daughters of a Mr. Dcerhurst,
and her home was as pleasant as she could
reasonably have expected it to be.
Florence had neither heard from nor me:
John Macomber during the past two years,
but she had never ceased to hope that some
time in the future they would meet and all
would be explained. -
That hope had aided,
her sorrow and to go c "I _,
world to battle for herself. ‘
Today she was standing‘at the school room
window, looking out n n. the lawn below
with sad, wistful ey he were a. long,
flowing dress of so black material,
which fell in folds a e slender, grace-
ful figure. '
“Will my life neve
now?” she murmu
.. to bear bravely
’ yiout into the
915...]... it is
‘ 11. 1“Why
has not God blessed . some of “the joy
and gladness which hhsgiven to others in
abundance?" . . - ‘
_ cred Florence, and
.P to obeyherem-
ployer’s bid, ‘ “She wishes me to sing,”
she said to? ma, as she descended the
“I amporry'.’ I am not in the mood
forsinging for strangers Iwonder if her
visitors will gemam many days?”
AS Sheknfired the'drawing room, which
was partiallyfllledwith visitors, Mrs. Deer-
hurst came forward and said in the soft,
sweet voice peculiar to her: .
“Miss Grahame, Mrerarston would be
pleased to hear you sing. She is very fond
of vocal music.”
“It will give me great pleasure to oblige
her,” replied Florence, going to the piano,
which stood open at the other end cf the
room.
In a few moments her wonderful voice was
filling the room with sweet, sad music.
Oh, fragrant breeze. oh. mul‘muring trccs.
Oh, waving, whispering lines,
Oh, there to be again with thee,
My love of olden times!
As the last low notes died away Florence
lifted her head and saw reflected in a mirror
before her the figure and face of John
Macombcr. With a co white to the very
lips she turned toward .. 1. Their eyes met
for an instant, and scarcely hccding Mrs.
Marston's murmured words of approbation,
she left the circle of visitors and fled to the
schoolroom; .
“At last!” she cried, her heart beating joy-
fully. “At-last Illave seen him and now all
will soon be your: ,
She felt that she would suffocate if she re-
. mained within-doors. and throwing a thin
shawl over her head she went out into the
deepening October twilight. All was silent
save for the rustling of the inlling leaves and
the occasional cry of a bird. . j '_, ' ' .
Florence walked on with bright eyes and
amuse”. .il‘nrniesesbsrncnurvsieim
FEE—shc'came suddenly upo'n'i emu 1mg
against a tree and looking moodily upon the
ground. It was John Macomber.
Hearing footsteps, he looked up and saw
Florence, his old love, standing before him,
the color coming and going in her face. His
heart gave a great bound and then seemed to
stand still. Lifting his hat, he said, coldly:
“Miss Grahame, I believe.”
“Yes,” said Florence; and then she added,
tremulousl y :
“Mr. Macomber, I am glad we have met,
for I have something to ask you.”
“If I can be of any service, pray command
me,” he answered.
“Will you have the kindness to explain
this letter, which I received from you two
years age?” > '
. “I think I can explain that note without
reading it, Miss Grahame.”
“I have never understood it,” said Flor-
encc.
“I was under the impression that its mean-
ing was very plain. In that note I intended
to convey the idea that in compliance with
your wish I released you from your engage-
ment to me.”
“In compliance with my wish!” she re-
peated. “Then Grace was right. You did
receive a letter which you supposed I had
written.”
“I certainly received a letter from you, in
which you'declarcd that you had never loved
me.”
“J ohn,” she cried, “I did not write that
lettcrl" ,
. “You did not write it?”
"No. I never saw it.”
“Florence Grahame, what do you mean?”
“I mean that the letter which you received
two years ago, and which you supposed was
written by me, was 0. forgcr 2”
“Who wrote it?”
“I do not know.”
John Macomber looked long and earnestly
into the face of the girl before him, and he
said to himself that truth lay in her eyes and
on her face.
“Then you were true i” he said slowly.
“Yes,” she answered; and when he turned
away without a word, forgetful of pride, for-
getful of everything except that she loved
him, she cried out, “Oh, John, you have
ceased to care for me 1”
“God only knows how. I love you I” he
said, with his face still turned away.
“Then why do you not speak to me?”
Slowly he turned his face, and its deadly
whiteness frightened her.
“Oh, my love,” she cried, “what is it?”
“Hush l” he said hoarsely. "I am :1 mar-
ricd inhale-
For a; while she looked at him in a dazed
manner, unable to realize what he meant;
then, as comprehension came to her, she
stretched out her hands and turned away
with a long, low cry that told of the death of
a life‘s bright hope,
For a. while neither spoke. How the man
longed to take the slender figure in his arms
and=murmur loving words of comfort. How
his heart uchcd to tell her of all the passion-
ate love and longing that filled him, and of
how dull and joylcss his life would be with-
out her.
But it could not be. Another woman stood
between them. Another woman claimed his
loving words and caresses, and he could only
stand there in silence, his heart breaking
with love and pity for the girl before him.
Presently Florence raised her head and
said in 0. low, stifled voice:
“601”
“Mypoor love!” he murmured tenderly.
“Go!" she repeated. “Go, Isayl" cndwith-
out a word he left hen—Waverley Magazine.
Invarlably Played “Yankee Doodle."
Last spring several members of the Ameri-
can Society of Holland, which is made up of
men whose ancestors came from that country,
made a tour of the Fatherland ill a body.
One of the New York members tells of an
interesting incident that occurred while the
society was abroad. The Hollanders felt
greatly flattered by the visit of their Ameri-
can cousins and gave them the freedom of
every town they visited. But the hositality
did not end here. They also gave them dine
ncrs, and formed processions which paraded
the streets in their honor, headed by a band
which invariably played “Yankee Doodle."
The Americans naturally wondered why they
played that tune instead of “America," and
one of them asked a Dutchman wb y it was.
“Why, that’s your national unthcm,’7 was
the reply.
The American was surprised at this ex-
hibition of ignorance on the part of his old
country cousin, - and hastened to set him
straight.
“Oh, no: that‘s not our national anthem.
‘Amcrica’ is the title of the song that has
that honor. ”
“ “America? ‘America?’ I never heard of
it. What is the tune?”
The American bummed the tune, and the
Dutchman exclaimed:
“Wliy,that’s ‘God Save the Quccn!’ If
the band was to play that in the streets here
it would be mobbed.”
Before returning to America the New‘
Yorker discovered that the enmity of 1101-
landers for anything that is English really
was the reason why “Yankee Doodle" was
substituted for "America.”—Ncw York
Press.
liIonitor Class of War Vessels.
Hundreds of others of dilIercnt types have
sprung up and disappeared, the designers of
each claiming in the last that the true system
hadbeen found. But the monitor class, all—
though ncglectcd for years, has never lost its
place as a factor among the ironclads of the
world. The question arises, l‘.’ by bus the
monitor been neglected! Is it because there
is an unwarranted doubt of her seagoing
qualities with which the misfortunes of the.
first monitor enshroudcd it? The loss of the:
vessel could not reasonably be a reflection
upon the safety of those that followed, for it
was designed for service in the inland waters.
Her construction, not unlike that of a New
York ferryboat, showed that; she was mani-
festly never intended by her designer to be
sent to sea. The structural weakness was in
the overhang; the deck being so arranged
that the beams rested on the hull proper, pro—
jecting some feet beyond, upon which the
plating was fastened. The sea striking under
this extension started the deck from the hull
and caused her loss.
Subsequent monitors have no overhang.
The iron bulls are built up to where the out-
side plating gocs on; then recede inboard to
the thickness of the plating, the latter resting
on this shoulder, flush With the outside hull,
which, being bent in to f 31111 the shoulder,
continues up inside the plating to the height
of the deck—J. J. Brice, lieutenant com-
mander U. S. N., in New York Times.
Race Horses Must Dc 'v‘atclicd.
As I said. no one knew my business, and
not a single man, except those ill the stable,
saw Knott work before the race, except on
one or two occasions. He has got a most 1K.-
culiar gait, and when lie is loufing along you
would think he was doing his level best. The
two occasions in which he worked openly be
was simply playing, and all the smart fel-
lows thought hc was breaking his neck.
They had about fifty “touts” at the track
watching him, and every one of them tele-
graphed back that he wasn’t worth 83.
When he won the Junior Champion every-
body who knew anything thought be bad a
“cinch” on the Futurity, and McLaughlin,
Murphy, Garrison and the rest, who had all
refused to ride him before, wanted toride
without pay. I knew it was the world
against Bryant and I had to watch my points.
There never was a trousuryvault guarded
like that colt was. Every night two men
slept in the stall with him, and one of them
had a pistol and the other a hatchet. I gave
them instructions to knock the first man’s
head off that stuck his nose in the stall, and
they would have done it.——O wncr Bryant in
Courier-Journal.
Teaching Them a. Lesson.
Doubtlcss it was only eccentricity, not
lunacy, that ailed the woman who sat oppo-
site me in a horse car. The front windows
were open, and on the platform were several
men, smoking. Of course this made the air
offensive, end this woman out where she had
to choke Wit-ll the fumes or stop breathing al-
together. Shc had a severe face and a deter-
minodmanncr. \thn she thrust her hand
savagely into a pocketI looked to secure-
volvcrdrawn and the offender shot on the
spot. But the thing that she took out was a
respirator, 11. sort of adjustable bandage of
c101 ll, such as consumptivcs sometimes wear
over (heir mouths and nostrils in cold
brother, or when compelled to breathe bad
air. This she placed over her firmly set
moth and disdainful nose, and (hen defiantly
faced the open window with its inward
draught of smoke. She got out at Fourteenth
street, will) a glance at the smokers, us if to -
say: "You may expect to (lie of this l'cpl'ootf
in an hour or so.”-—Ncw hork Sun.
Statistics lately published in England show
that the world has 700 Crasuses worth 85,-
000,000 or over, of whom 200 reside in Eng-
land, 100 in the United States, 100 in Ger-
many, 7 5 in France, 50 in Russia, 50 in India
and 1:25 in other countries.
Cholera prevails in the Philippine Isl-
ands.
Glad tidings". Relief and cure of threat
and lung diseases. Fontalnc’s Cure 191
guaranteed to cure a cold in IQ. hours.
For sale by C. Lupham, 11 Mum street,
Norwalk.
Even if haste makes waste, the ordinary
messenger boy will never come to want.
Constipation is positively cured by Car—
ter’s Little Liver Pills. Not by purging
and weakening the bowels, but by l‘cguln.
ting and strengthening them. This . is
done by improving the digestion and slim-
ulatmg the liver to the proper secrcuon of
bile, when the bowels will_ perform their
customary functions in. an easy
and natural manner. Purgatlvc pills must
be avoided. Ask for Carter’s Little lecr
Pills. Price 25 cents.
When a man sits down and reflecls, it
does not always prove that he is brilliant. .
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER, 7 1888.
SCRATCHED 20_YEAHS.
A Sculy, Itching, Skin Disease willl Eml-
ll-ns Suffering Cured by (luflcll-
r11. Remedies.
Ii I had known of the CU’l‘ICUllA lil-lMI-ZDIES
twcmy-elgluycurs ago it would have saved 1111)
$200.00 (IWO hundred dollars) 111111 an immense
amount of suffering. My lllscasc (Psoriasis) com-
mellccd on my bend in :1 spot not larger than :1
cent. I1; spread rapidly 1111 over my body and got
under my 1111115. The scales would drop on of me
all Ille lilue,and my suil'cring was endless and
without relief, ()1111 thousand dollars would not
tempt me to have (his disease over again. l :1111 :1
poor mull, bulfcel rich to bclellcved of what some
of the doctors salt] was leprosy, some mug-worm,
psoriasis, etc. I took —11:11| -— Sul'suparillus
oucr one your and a lullf, but no cure. Ii went (0
two Or three (loclol's 111111 no cure. [I cannot praise
111e(‘u1‘louu.\ REMEDIESlOO numb. They have
made my skill as clear 11.111 free from scales as 11
baby’s. All I used of [burn was Ibl'cc boxes of
CU'I‘lUL'llA,:11111llll'rcboltlcsof L'L'TIC-URA Ii r1501.-
vux'r, and two ('11ch of Cm II'URA roill'. If you
had been here and 811111 you would have cured me
for $2110.01 you wouhl have bald 11m money. I look-
Cll like 1110 picture in your book of psoriasis (plo-
llll‘e number two "How 111 cure Salu Diseases”).
11111 new I 11111118 clear as any person over was.
'l‘lu'ougb ioroeol‘babitl rub my hands over my
arms 111111 legs to scratch once in 11 while, bul lolno
purpose. I am :111 well. I Sul‘lllilllell twcuIy-cuzlll
yculs, and it got lobe 11 kind of second nature to
me. I thank you :1 thousand times. Anything
more that you want to know write me. or anyone
who reads this may write to me and I will answer.
DENNIS DOWNING.
Wulcrblury, \'l., Jan. 201b, 1887.
Psoriasis, liczclnu. Teller, Ringworm, Llcbcn
Prul'ilus, Sl-llld llcud, Milk Cruel, Duudl'ull, Bur
bel's’, liakers’.(lroocrs’ 11ml \Vusuerwomull’s Ilcb
and every species or Itching, Burning, SculyJ'bn-
ply llulnnrs of the Skin 111111 Scalp 11nd . mood,
\villl loss of 11:1ir, arc poslllvcly cured by ( U'I'llru-
11.x the great Skin Gum. and (lU'rICUIlA SOAP. an
exquisite Sklu llcuullllcl'exicrlmlly,:11111 (lU'l‘lCURA
iii-:SOLVEN’I', lllc new lllood Purlllcr internally,
when physicians and all other rcmcdlcs full.
Sold cvcl'ywbcl'c: Price, CIl'l‘lCUIlA, 501‘. : SOAP,
2.10.; liusonvuxl', $1. Prepared by 111c 1‘0'1'1'111l
Dunn AND (.‘IIIClllCM. (30,, llosluu, Muss.
0330110 Ior“llowto Cure Skill Diseases," 1L1
pages. 51) illIISll‘ullOllS, 111111 11111 Icsllluoluuls.
.—-: PLES, black-heads, chopped and oily skin
Pl prevented by UU'I‘II‘UIIA ,M llllICA'I‘I-le SOAP.
Sneezin g Gatar rh.
The distressing sneeze, sneeze, succchbc acrid
watery discharges from the eyes :1mlnose,tbc
puinfu; inflammation exlcnulng lo the throat, 1bc
swelllug of the mucous lining. causing choking
scnsluions, cough, rlngiug noises in the head and
splitting headaches—how familiar Ibesc symp—
toms are to 111011sunds who sull‘cr periodlcaily
from head colds or lulluenza,mul who live in lg-
norimce of the fact that 11 single application of
SANFOIPDS RADICAL CURE FOR CA’l‘Aluul 11'111 af—
ford instantaneous relic/1 ‘
llul ihlslrcululent in cases of simple Cullirrb
gives but a faint idea of what. this remedy will do
inlhe chronic fol'llls,\vllel'clllc breathing is ob-
slructed by checking, putrid mucous accumula-
lions, the bearing affecled, smell and male gone,
throat ulceralcd'and backing cough gradually
installing llself upon me (Ieblluulell system. Then
ltis that the marvellous curative yowcr of SAN-
FORD’S RADICAL Cunnulnnlfeslsitself 111 Instan-
taneous and grail-ml rebel. (‘111‘e begins from lbe
ilrst application. II is rapid, radical. ponuuucul,
economical, sale.
SANFORII’S RADICAL CURE consists of one boillc
of the RADICAL Cum-2, one box of UA'I‘AKRIIAI.
Schvax'r, 1111.1 one IMPROVED INHALER; pl'icc.$l.
Perms Dare .1; CHEMICAL 00., Boston.
71—1113 Mill WEAKNESSES.
(3F FE.“ \ LES.
Instantly relieved by the Culicllrn
Anti-Pain Plaster-.11 new, most agree-
able, lustunluncous and infallible pain-
killing plaslcr, especially adapted lo
relieve Female pains and weaknesses.
\Vnrranlcd vastly superior In all olln r
planners, and (be most perfect autidolc Io Puiu,l11-
uamation 111111 “'eakncsscs yer. compounded. At
all droggists, ‘25 cents ; live for for $1.00 ; or, pos-
tugc free. of I’OT'l‘EII DRUG AND llIlE)iICAl.(‘O..
Boston, Mass.
(
4325:. pB-HAYNESJ as.
unenliguml
The Ilcst licdieines Ever Invented l-‘cr
,, l: u .
Reflect 2.1:! thalamus llellei 11 cases of
j PAEN hid) EiZFLi‘JflMATZON,
,_ both Externally and Internally. It is safe um! .:
‘. ' (-crmiuinitl acticu. L'or burns, Poiso‘xing,.Ery- _,
sipclus, Inflammation of the Eyes or Bowuls. -,'
liar none, Deafness, Rheumatism, Pains in Side, 1
L'ack or Shoulders, Piles, Sore Throat, Group
._; orBronchitis. I‘riccflo cts.1md$1. atdruggiuus
II. MORGAN 8: 5.088, Proprietors, I‘rovldenoe, It. i. ‘.'
’9"
Dr. .‘1', Miller’s Vegetable anccturunt in ~ ,-
\‘::.uu.blc for Coughs a: Colds, 350. 6'; :.1. at Druggists.
V3531: 34.5mm Er...” Vim is'mv' "
ll 0 0 T B E E II
son EflYBODY.
KNAPP’S
Root Beer Exlrao
A 25 cent bottle makes 10 Gallons of de.
licious Root Beer. NO COOKING. Ens“
made. The most healthy Summer Beverage t
use for Home and Harvest. Field. Large
Bottles at 50c" 81.25 and 32.50.
Full directions on each bottle. Ask for
“ Knap ’s Root Beer Extract.”
P. B. K APP & SONS, New York
.Estnbllshed 1839. . .
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS.
Ladies! Those dull
tired looks and feelings
speak volumes! This
ltcmcdy corrects all con
ditions, restores vigor
and vitality and brmgs
back youthful bloom
“'8' I and beautv. Dmgqisls.
°< Prepared at, r. Kilmcr sins-
. (f) 03' rnxsmr, plngbumton, N. 1 .
(\ 6 Letters of m: uiry answered.
Q ’ a Guide to Hon th(ScntI'rcc).
L
- For sale by C. LAPluM. 11 Main street.
com MEDAL,PARIS,18'/8.
AKER’S
010110131 01111111.
~ Warmntcd absolutely pure
Cocoa,-from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has flare-.-
timea the strength. of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, A rrmvroot or Sugar,
and is therefore for more ccouoml.
" . cal, costing less than one cent a
cap. it is delicious, nourishing,
. strengthening, easily digested. and
. admirably adapted for invallds as
‘ well as for persons in health.
‘ Sold by Greecmcrywhero.
00., Uflltllflsltl', Mass.
CATA‘RRH ELY’S
037000 [Willi
Ills-thrones lllf‘
\u ll. l’.1.~1.~ng-
cmulluyslmin
and iuflamma
11m. lu-alsllm
Sure-S. resurr-
vs III» sc-nsvs
ul' Instr and
smell.
HAY-FEVER may win was
Aparliclc is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Pricc 50ocntsul Drugglsts; by mail,
registered, 130cm. ELY BROTHERS, :51} Warren
Street, New’York. 1y“
I 1
ELEGTROBOLE.
The Great Alvine. Cures external. blind or
| bleeding, chronic, recent orberedltary. In-
stant relief: flnnl cure certain and never returns. No in-
delicur-v. Neither knife, purge, salve or suppository.
For Sale by
A LL DR UGGIS'I‘S. 1y“
ROLLED
TEII
FOR BREAKFAST.
SOL BY ALL GROCERS. .
Quaker Mill 00., Ravenna, Ohlo
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
0111111181 New lurk Freight Lille.
()il y ot'Norwulk and Eagle,
Will make daily trips for Ireigbl between
New York and Norwalk,smpping at South Nor-
walk. Leaving Pier 23, foot. of Deekmun streets
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at
2 p. 111. Leaving Norwulk Bridge every evening.
Freight. taken from and received for all point
' 011 the lluubury and Noru‘nlk 11ml Silepnug llull-
roads 11f. Greatly llcduccd Illltes.
I'pon application to agents 1110 ('11y of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or its viclnlly.
Bt'Allpersons are Iorbld (rusting any of the
employee of the boats on this line 011 account of
he owners thereof. till
HOUSATO N IC RAILHUA D.
Dun/[urn amt Normal/t: Division.
Corrected April 251b, 1837.
I'lsgi-lelllll TRAINS
SOUTH.
Lv. NorWalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Wilsen Poin
. 0 02 11. n1. 61011. In.
’1' 3‘1 :1. m. T 51; “ 80:; ‘-
3‘ l7 “ S‘Zli “ S 55‘.‘ "
1111151 .. 111 13 “ 10 '20 “
1‘: ’10 p. 111. 1 00 p. 1n. 1 07 p. In.
4 3.1. “ ‘1 «11'. .. 4 5:1 “
11:19 1‘ Mixcnl 1150 ‘~ Mxll. I 00 “ Mlxcp
$02 “ SIIT “ 815 ‘
9 47 ,1 10 24 .. 10 521 “
NOR'EI—I.
Lv. Wises Point Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwnlk
l 10 :1. Ill. 1 ~10 :1. 111. 2 10 :1. 111.
1121') ‘- 11::3 .. 1341) “
SIS “ 111$ “ 02:1 “-
12111 “ 12 :l “ 1215 u
2 5:. p. m. a: 11.1 p. 111. :l 11 p. 111.
4 25 " 510 " r115 “
7 :15 “ ..
r. 51) ‘1 1'. 2.1 u 1: 2b! ‘-
10111 "~ 111 11‘ ” 10 24 “
W. 11. Srl-zvl-rxsox, \'l(-c-l‘1'cs. :llul (leu’l Manager
I". (l. l'.\1' Supcrilul-lulmu.
J. '1'. Il‘ENN, (lulu-rel 'l‘il-kcl Agent.
New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
()(I'I‘Olllill 271b, 1888.
DIVISION.
N Ill \\' \' 0 It K
'I'rllius leave Soulll Noru'ulk 11s fol.r1w11:——
"lll'k.—:\(‘l'OIIllIlIlllllllIlll ll‘ullls 111.
$.31, JAN, :1. 111., 1.20 (local) 2.41, 5.15,
, 11,10. ), p. 111. luxpl't‘SE-lll'1IlIlrllll 5.11: (ex-
oepl Mondays). 5.4.x", 11. 12, (11113111), 7.2:: (101-211), 7.50
(locall)s.21: (bu-:11) 9.0:: (Sprlllgllcld local), 10. ,
11.4531. 111.; 12.50 (Spl‘lllulll'lll local), 41113, 5.51.
0.1” p.111)\"us11111g10u 111g!" cxprcsslifia 21.111.
Iran-New Haven and tho Faun—Accuullllo-
11:1111111 trains at 6.3.1, 7.313. S50. 10.44 :1. 111., 1.41,
4.22, 5.31., 8.49, 9.40, 11.07 p. 111. Express ll'ums
111 1.111 :1. 111. (Wuslllngloll night express), 0.11;,
11. 111.; 12.12:, 1.13, (local), 3.07, 4.11 (110112121-
1111111: Express) 15.08 (\uugulu-rk Express) 0.20
(lll'lllgepol't. speci;1l),’l.1:l, (Springfield local), 7.21
(Hrulgcpoii special) 12.435 :1. 111. (Boston express).
Sundays.——.v\ccolnmodai1011 7.35, 0.11 a. m.,
111111 11.51 p. 111.
(i. M. SHEPARD, (:en. Supt.
(2. ’1‘. ll EMPS’I‘EAD, (Ien. l‘uss. Agl.
illusion 31111.11 1111 Bill IGHT.
"A Y .IN II S'I‘EAZIIEIIS'
'~ EW YORK AND ALBANY.
DAILY (exccpl Sundays).
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton st. (by annex)...8.00 a. m.
Lcuve .\ew York, Vestry st. pier... .. .. . .8.40a. m.
Leave New York, West 2211 at. pier ...... 9.00 a. 1n.
for AIJMN Y, landing at West Point, Newburg,
Pnughkeepsic, liblcbeck, Catskill and Hudson.
llelul‘lung, leave Albany ................. 8.30 a. m.
A 11111: BAND ullncbed to each boat.
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT, N E W BU no and I’OUGII K ELEP-
S1112 with down day bout.
ltlllNEBEI‘K, by ferry with Ulster and Dele-
wurc liuill‘oul for resorts of the Culskllls.
OA'I‘SKII.LS, with special trains on the Cats-
kill Mountain ltaill'ord. _
HUDSON, with Doslon and Albany Railroad for
Clnuluim, l’illsilcld, elc.
ALBANY, with New York Central and Hudson
Iilvcr Railroad for I'llca. NIAGARA FALLS,Buf-
full) and the West: will] Boston and Albany Ital!-
1-o1111 and Fill-llburg Railroad for Boston; wilh Del-
aware and Hudson (.‘o.'s Railroad for Montreal
111111 Inc North. and with SPECIAL TRAINS TO
A N D FROM SA HA'l‘OGA.
The New York 'J‘ransler Co. will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences. 321!
For N cw
.
“ PERFECT "’ FURNACES
(Trade Mark)
II) Yours in Advance.
ARE MADE nv .
11101113113011 .1. BOYNTON 00..
232 and 284 “'an .51., New York.
Healthful. Powerful. Durable.
Nu 11:13, no ltuu. Wonderfully Successful
llczucls. Eslzibllsbedlsifi.
. —Sl)l.D BY— ‘stfi
{11.11110 .11., NurualK, Conn.
Pwrléfu 1.. 11111111113,
FLURIST 81 NURSERYMAN,
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NORWAI.K, - CONN.
Denierin In Green Ilouse and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen
tel Trees Sbrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sons of designsin Flowers arranged
to order. 41y2
Grading and lie—filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
Notice.
‘11 E subscriber lluvlng sold out 1113 (Irocerv
Business. :11. No. 5 Wall Street, (0 MR. CHAR-
I. ll. Yum-m. \voulll earnestly request all his
customers to coulume lo confcrlllelr pullou-
'- c upon Ills successor, who will in every way cu—
:lVOl‘ to serve 1116111 no faithfully as l buvenlwuys
llgllr I1) 110. (u‘l'lO. I". QUIN’l‘ARlJ.
Nm‘wulk, (tonu., August Isl, ISSS.
Groceries Full 000 New!
I shall keep constantly oll 1111111111
Hill. llNE OF All. 00008
usually found in a
Hill [0008-3- 00000401010,
which I will sell at prices
DEFYING HONEST COllPE'l‘i'l‘ION
In bent. A share of the publlc patronage is solicll-
oil and every ell'orl will be made 10 faithfully
serve our ouslolllers. (live us :1 call and
191 us assure you of our abilll-y to
give sutlsmclion.
CHAS. H. VALDEN,
5 Wall St,,- Norwalk, (ll.
1y32
For Sale at a. Sacrifice.
W:1l be sold ii'npplicd for $0011,
TEN ROOM COTTAGE.
within five minutes walk of the
bridge, with never failing well of
excellent water, and a cistern
holding three hundred hogs
heads, 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.
1m33 Enquireat GAZETTE OFFICE.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
S ta. b 1 e s .
)1.
No. 14: Knight 81.
(. h rear of Home Car Depot),
N0 “WALK , CONN.
Carnages furnished at .11! hours. (.uurteou
altcntlnn 11nd gentleumuly drivers. I)
E. G. WHITNBY’S
-: ART STORE :—
57 1-2 Main St, So. Nor-walk.
Entire stock moved from Dunbury to So. Norwalk
Elrhhmmlingrnviugu. Artulypcs, Pastels,
\Vulcr Colors, I‘ltc.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
lllll. Slot! llF ABIISIS’ KARMA“.
Albums, Easels, Cabinet Frames
N. B.—-Af1er Muv 12111. a complele stock 01'
Ladies’ Stationery and Box l’upcrs. Whiting
Standard Linen, etc.
3mm W. P. WHITNEY, Manager.
To “Inventors-
000; ll. ILBYINGTON
OFFICE :
(:01. louisiana be. and 7111 81
Washington, D. 0..
(lives bis Personal Altenllou lo Procumg
Patents for Invention:
In the U. 3. Patent Oflce and all Portia
Countries.
All experlcuce of nearly Icu years 111 the P5111 u’
omco has given 111111 at perfect fuuulluruy “.1.
every clussblcallon of invention and 1m: parlil 11.111
EllaMlNElts AND. IiUllEaUS. Io which (11111
and every Invemlon ls referred. lie has a coil.
plele Iannbarily wilh Ibe Rules of Pram”
llle ltecords Models, 510., (‘13.. .h... an
every dclallo the 001cc, and GIVES Ills I’Eh
SONAL A'l"l‘lllN'l‘ION 10 the Inleresls of 111.
Cllcnls. Being on the ground, and Visiting tlu
l'alenl 001cc daily, be can serve Inventors in
securing their Letters Patent. far more advanlage .
"USU 1111111 Solicitors who «lo not reside‘
Walllllnmon. '
searches and Rejected
Applications
A Speolully. To all those whose applications
have been rejected. be will make an cxuuunailou
and report. 011 the same arulm’rouslw. Prelimin-
ary cxunlllnulou of Ibo l‘aleul (mice Records.
prlor 1-0 an application form mom, will be made
fora very small charge, an auvI--e or informa-
tion In regard to patenls will be given In Iuli
dclalllnaclrcular which will be mulled tree of
charge 111 every apnllculll. He has special
facilities also for
Procurmg Patent: 1:; foreign
Count”: ‘..
lIe reIcrs to any omlxcr of the Patent Chloe, and
'10 me many Connecticut luvemors for wholu'l he
has done business and taken oul Ll'l'rsus PM as
ANCHO R. Li N E
Atluullc Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENBTOWN.
Steamship “CITY OF IIOME”_from New Yolk
WEDNESDAY, October 31,
Largest and finest passenger steamer shoal.
Cabin, :50, $60, and $80 second-class. $311.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamer every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDON DERBY.
Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liv
crpool, $45 or $55, Second-class. 830.
Steerage, outward or prepald, either service. $20.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced «ates.
Travelers’ Circular Letters of Credit, and Drains
for any amount issued at lowest. current rates,
For Books of '.1 ours/Pickers or funnel-Information
Apply to HENDERSON BROS, New York, or
STILES W. CURTIS.
NORWALK , CONN.
6mm
POLAND SPRING.
BEST SUMMER HOTEL ACCOIIOIM'I lIINSlN
NEW ENGLAND.
Consumption in 1887 of
POLAND WA I‘ER'.
350,000 13.1 LLDNS,
NEARLY 2,000,000 IOTIlES.
The largest sales of any spring in the United
Slates and morethan all the springs at Saraloga
combined. '
HIMM HIKEK & 8008. Plans.
Depot, 16! Nassau Sh. Tribune Building.
Semi for Circular. amasp
SOLDIERS, A'l"l‘EN'l‘l0N
M. L. BYINGTON.
Pension , A tlur-u our”.
241 Eighth Street, N. E..
\VASHINGTIIN I). C”
Lecaied at the National Capital, adjacent. to all Inc
Executive Departments, gives me supcl Ior
advantage in the prosecution of Claims
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls ale entulcd
Ionlnucuhlgher rate of pension than they now
receive. Inagreat majority of cases 1n which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner is
emuled to an increase of rule, and in most cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries me
disability increases each year. as time passes Ibe
disability of all classes naturally Increases. Many
were at first rated too low, 111111 it often occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner [-
entitled to Increase on a dlsabllil y not set forth in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and beller rating can.
be had fol-many disabilities. I make a specially
of Neglected and Rejected Claims. and if you w1ll
present me with a brief statement of your case,
stating by whom ll_ was prescnleil, 1 will obtaln 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 requlrcs a competent attorney to make them
goodcases. Soldiers saferibg with. disabilities
contracted in service, who hails not applied for a
pension, should do so as u is their Ilium.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
W110 were In that service sixty days, [or the"
widows it not re-marrled] are entitled 10 $8.00 per
moluh Irom January 2911-. 18157. ' ”20
GOA
N UT,
Free from Slate
and Dust.
Careful Drivers.
Polite Attention.
-1
South Norwalk.
.NORWALK. 01'.
one. winsnnnr-r
‘ DENTIST.
HUBBELL'S BUILDING.
Office hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
NORWA LIK. I ‘08 N.
Broadway and Prince St.
We recently ’saw a
suit of boys’ clothes
in the window of :1
dry goods house.
labeled “v.11 wool."
The suit was made of
corduroy which, as is
well known, is every
thread cotton. That
is a sample of how
catch phrases are
used to deceive. We
place a label on every
garment i.1 our stock
stating truthfully its
quality, and then give ‘
a printed guarantee
which entitles you to
your money Luck if
the goods are not as
stated or if you can
buy them cheaper elsewhere.
We can think of no stronger bid to make for .
business when that is coupled with a stock second
to none in this country for extent: and variety.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES,
Broadway and 32d St.
NEW YORK.
'l‘ASI-IION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.
w: SEND BY MAIL
“Gammon”,
TWO
w.
prepaid. for 851]). Send stamps or cash.
OHIOA
continuum lines at
lPeoria. Gm.
lwuhmm
making all More in Union Depots.
elegant Dlm _ 0 CAD! '
and (between Chicas'O.
no em
We ,
Nelson. nor-ton. 1'0ka
Wish!
harlot
certainty
”wwhtgm. a
n a a
W Drunk
Per Tlckob. nape, Folders, .
i. 81'. JOHN,
WILL m!-
' The “Ii—ecord.”
The N orwalk Record
Is an eslabllsbed fact. Allhougb only one
year old its circulation already, averages
3,000 COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which attestslts rapid rise and firm hold on
the publlc favor. It aims to be clean and whole-
some, snd presents all the legitimate news 1n
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscnpllon
price is sunlclehtly low to enable anybody 10 have
it. without discarding any other of their favorite
journals, and it prospers wullout encroaching
upon the prosperity of any of its excellent and
esteemed local contemporaries, as is shown by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates the nearly
will of all—the GAZETTE, Hour, Sentinel,
Journal and Republican.
THE RECORD is sent to any address fertile
small sum of
75 0011130 Year; 81112100001002 cells.
Now is the Time“ Subscribe
SPECIAL TO “FARMERS.
The Record
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY THIS
The New York Market Ileporls
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. tl’fi‘l
.-
PUSlTIVELY CLUSING WEEKS
BRAND BIOLORMM.
BATTLE
GETTYS-B "FIG H,
541 Tremont' st, Beaten,
Don’t Fail to See this Great
. Battle Scene at Once.
A new subject now being painted will take Its
place in this building January let. smile
Removal.
Its. BEACH, Carpet Maker and Layer, has
removed from me Sheperrd Building, 011,
Lewis street. to No. 7 Mam street. where she will
be glad to receive and promptly attend to all
orders In her line of business. She would also
return thanks for the liberal palronuge bestowed
upon her for the past twelve years. 291!
Norwalk. .Iu1y 19,18“.
For Sale Cheap.
SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence, with gale,
all In perfect order and as food as new,
adout 120 feet In length. Will be sod at s sacri-
ficeli applied for soon. Enquire at.
:10“, GAZETTE OFFICE
F03 BALI.
Combination Billiard and Pool Table, In 11m
class order. For sale at a banana.
mt Apply at (man: Orrlcs.
0110106
BUILDING LOTS
(0N INSTALLMEN'I‘ PLAN.)
FOR SALE
On IVilton Avenue
—AND——
San Sauce“ Plot.
APPLY re
A. 11. BYINOTON,
GAZETTE-OFFICE.
T0 HORSE OWNERS ! '
We keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
Kentucky and, . Ohio Horses,
‘ ‘ ‘with great careln the western markets.
We have horses'suitable for all. purposes and no
one whowants athomugbly reliable animal should
urchase before seeing what we have In offer.
e also been constantly on hand at our Carriage .
Reposuory a complete line of CARRIAO us from
lbebest makers, which are manufactured for us
to special order; every carriage warranted.
WAGONS and CAII’I‘S of ever description.
HARNESSES, \VHIPS, llOBES, B ANKETS
DANN’S LIVERY STABLE,
canon 43 wan. S'l‘.,' nonwamt
I E.
Sup”,
0,?/
\gmulhcus 509‘SP051PA10'F’Q
Sheridan-119s Conditions Powder
is absolutely filelrc‘and highly concentrated. One mince is worth a pound of any other kind. Strictly a
8
und can and Guid 1.2). Sam 1e -ka' c of Powder
no 9.8 p M '51. S. JOHNSON
GO, R OK ISLAND 81. PAGIFI
Its central position ind close connection with Eastern Lines at Chicago and.
terminal points West, Northwest and Southwest, make it the
true mid-link in thattrmeontinentsl chain of steel which unites the Atlantic
and Pacific. . no main line andhranehes include Chicago, J oliet, Ottawa, La. Salle,
Hello. and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine,
F old, Ottlunwa. Oskaloosa,West Liberty, Iowa. City,DesMoines,
*interset, Atlantic, Knoxville. Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre
' and Council mum, in Iowa: Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron,
St. 'Joseph and Kansas City, in Missouri: Leavenworth
and'Atehilon. in Kansas; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in
mm; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in Dakota. and
W 1nd model, M ‘3‘ impro' ' ’ Vvements.
~comfortandluxury‘assured.
THE? FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Chime. Rock Island, Atohison. Kansas City, and Min-
The tourist route to all Northern Summer Resorts. Its
CHICAGO. ILL.
'Mon.
OPP. D. 8 N. If. If. DEPOT 35
nsl
“46 ONE
‘“ WILL A
”Afl'lly§'l,,%llnll.
"53011111111111
AV
medicine, to Van in the food, once daily, in small doses. Prevents and cures: :11! diseases of hens.
Worth its weight in gold when llens are moultlng, and to keep them health)". '1 ostunon ‘ l.‘
by In Ask your drugglst. rocer, general store or feed dcaler‘for it. 11 you --
once to us. Take no other 1111!. We will $0110 msrpnill by‘mull :1s fullm‘
elegantly illustrated cop of the “FARMERS' POUL’ RY RAISING GUIDE" (pru' 121
to make money with a cw hens), and two small packages 111’ P0\\'lll'l’ for 1:!) ecu ; or, one lame 2 1—1
5 cents, live for 31.11:). Slx largo culls, express;
it. (20.. 2.3 Custom-lions.) Street, Boston, slices.
05 MAR
UIADQIIAIITID WITH Till! OIOORAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN
HUGH UIEFUI. IIFOBIATIOI FRO“ A STUDY OF THIS MAP or THE
‘ towns and cities. It also offers a.
._ .. - .manyothsrprosporou.
: 'OI‘ ROUTES to and from the Pacific Coast and intermediate places,
Fast Train! of fine DAY COACHES.
, cent PULLHAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS,
so. Joseph. Atchison and Kansas City) restful DECLIN-
CABS, seats FREE to holders of through first class tickets.
THE CHICAGO. KANSAS &. NEBRASKA R’Y
, (DRMT 800K ISLAND ROUTE)
wt and .south'ost from Kins” City and St. Joseph to Fairbury,
Herington, Hutchinson,
points in southern Nebraska,
Entire passenger equipmert
manufacture. Solidly bal-
rail. Iron andstone bridges.
Commodious, well built
m traverses the most productive lands of the great “ wheat and
dairy belt" of Northern Iowa. Southwestern Minnesota and East-Central Dakota.
The short line, via Seneca and Innkakeo. ofl'ers eupenor
{estimate travel betweenCinclnnnti, Indianapolis, Lafa-
yette. and. Council-Blah. St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth. Kansas City, Minneapolis. and St. Paul.
any desired information,
apply to any Coupon Ticket 03100 i 1 the United States or Canada, or address.
RELIABLE
E. A. HOLBROOK,
Gen'l Ticket a Pass'r Agent.
A PAYING INVESTMENT
For ale .
IN SOUTH NORWALK, VA LANCE
Double House,
Each containing Tell llooms, Waller, Fewer
(Tonnccl ions and Closets.
Paying 12 per cent. on the money
to be raised.
Mortgage can rcmuiu, on llm place
so desired.
For lul'lll('l' information cuqull'e 01
H G. HYATT. NORWALK
0r, IL,
("11156.
address lit K 2:9,
Nolulllk 1'
4c.”
FURNITURE
J .B . ELIJS
Opposite llorse Ilnllway Depot. A goml inc now
111 stock or
Parlor, Chamber. 111111111; 11111 K110111311
FURNITURE
Deliv'cl‘llilat Your home without extra expense.
GENERAL MARKET.
Meat, Fish, Vegetables. &c.
LOCKWOO'I) it ANDREWS.
MAIN STREET.
Allklnds oilllc best. quzllillcs of Meals, Fish,
Clams, chQablcs, cm, are kcpl couslunlly on
hand, and will be sold by us as low us can be pro-
cured at any markct ill Norwulk. We intend lo
prove lo our customers that we deserve their
patronage by (air and generous dealing.
ly-IO LOCKWOOD d: ANDREWS.
I WANT EVERYBODY
———’l‘o come In and look over llly stock (if-—
uments
——AND- ~—
HEADSTONES
Before Illey buy auyllung oItbc kind. A sclccllon
can be made from them much better than from
poiogrnph or pencil sketch. Respectfully.
P. W. Bates.
[1'5
i Aiudalzt
THE ROCK or: AlUDAl-l.
See the blackening waves advance
Against the shore, like armies to the fray,
. Then break 111 silvery clouds, while rainbows
dance
In the long lines of diamonded spray:
5 They strike, they break, they die on the lagoon.
Lilro stranded whales, their long triumphant
swell
Ito-.7 hides the prostrate shore; retreating soon
They leave the pearl, the coral, and the shell.
5h, youthful bard, will passion‘s surges roll
On thy young heart, but do thou seize the lyre
And \\ zzkc the soul of music, at lzcr hylnn
'l‘b» threatening floods will suddenly rclil‘c,
And on the strand of thy delivered soul
Lea-:9 songs whose splendors novel-shall be 111:1.
—Gnrnett. from the Polish.
sic for the Invalid.
The annals of medical history, 1'11 fact,
I?!
I :limund 1:1 records of cases in which music
bus; accomplished cures when every effort of
, attending physicians failcdto produce any
. sufisl'uctorg.’ result.
' tho. ..
Our nervous organism
i‘; the scat of sensation, the nminspring of
vitality. \vllcl'cby our imagination in alike
stimulated llllll controlled. The influence of
(he i: iginzlfion 011 health is exemplified by
who arc the victims of llypocliondl'i-
axis, and oven in cases of actual physical
‘ ailments the intelligent physician recognizes;
i greater influence.
1
1
, to individual requirements.
lilo importance of diverting the patient’s
mind from the contemplation of his condi-
tion, which invariably tends to aggravate
his symptoms.
I’l'csuming, of course. that (be invalid is
not one of those unhappy mortals having
:1 violent distaste for music, what can be
better adapted to chccrthc mind and I‘CIII-
\‘igorutc the entire system than all art which
appeals directly to our emotional nature? In
some instances instrumental music has the
most potent effect, and in others :1. song
which recalls pleasant- memories has (111:
Like all other nicdicinc,
1:1 orch to bc cflicucious it must be pure
and well compounded and of a kind adapted
The subject is
uzlc of mnsidcrablc interest, audits careful
= goo;l.~- Boston Musical Herald.
“I ...uxly i; likely to result in much practical
l
i
l
I
Textbooks Published by the State.
All the. schools of California. are now sup-
plied with textbooks published by the state.
llj'rht books have been thus far issued, and
i: '. few years no books published by private
concerns will be in use. The best talent
1 among the local educators is employed in
writing (11cm: books, and no array of middle
E Lllf‘ll is allowed to increase the retail prices.
} The state grammar is sold for 50 cents, a re-
i duction of 2.3 cents on the grammars for-
merly in use. The price of the general his-
1 tory is 80 cents instead cf $1.25 under the
old system. The other books are proportion-
' ate] y reduced. A small per cent. of the money
received for these books is invested in a sink-
ing fund, and it is estimated that in twelve
years the publication department will have
paid for in: plant and will then be self sup-
porting. Thc books thus far issued are highly
spoken of by most; of the teachers.~Boston
Transcript.
Cases of Abscntmindedncss.
A good place to study absentmindcdness is
in a restaurant. Nearly all of them accumu-
late :1 little store of umbrellas, canes, gloves,
overcouts, wraps, hundkcl'chiefs, cycglasscs,
pocketbooks, latch keys, jewelry, hairpins,
mulls, parcels, hand bags, and in fact. every-
thing that is not fastened to customers by
nature or the tailor, or cannot follow them
out, like children and dogs. Men have bccn
, known, after ordering their meal, to fall into
5 fits of abstraction so deep that they got up,
i paid their bill and were about to walk out,
i till reminded that they had not eaten what
1 they bought. Others have eaten and passed
out forgetting to pay, though this kind of
% abstraction and the abstraction practiced by
l
l
l
|
1
pickpockets have features in common—N cw
York Tribune.
When Small Change Is Wanted.
A man who rushes into a place hurriedly
and asks for small change for a bill is con-
sidered a blooming nuisance in all first class
commercial centers, and the inventor of the
patent cash register is hailed as a public
benefactor in these quarters. Why? W's-ll,
because it is impossible to open the drawer of
the register to get change unless a sale is
“rung up.” In consequence the applicant for
change is obliged to make :1 purchase before
he‘cun'bo accommodated. This helps trade
and creates a. good excuse to stave off the
people who want a. bill broken for nothing.—
Chicago Herald.
Largo Places of “'orsllip.
The largest Christian place of worship in
the world is the church of St. Peter‘s in
Rome, which has :1 capacity for a congrega-
tiod of 54,000 persons. The three next in
order of size are: Milan Cathedral, which
holds 3:3,000;ll$t. Paul‘s, Rome, which will
contain 32,000, and St. Paul’s, London, with
a capacity of 20,000. The space covered by
the buildings of St. Peter’s is said to be %0,-
000 square feet, or about five and a half Eng-
lish aches—Boston Budget.
A Town in Bucrgos Ayn-cs.
t is said that near Buenos Ayrcs a whole
town is being built as once, consisting of 800
houses, with a. town hall, postoffice, .court
house, library, theatre and church, several
hotels, oiiice buildings and restaurants, a
tramway line, and a system of sewers. The
new town is intended for Italians, of whom
great numbers emigrate to Buenos Ayres,
and, out of compliment to them, is to be
namcd Garibaldi—Public Opinion.
What Good Teeth Mean.
Good teeth mean—to a. certain extent—
good digestion, and consequently good health,
while bad teeth often mean the contrary.
!, Too many people force the stomach to do the
1 work that the teeth should have done, and
the much abused: long suffering stomach re-
bels at this new function thrust upon it, and
the most dangerous results follow as a natu-
ral consequence—National Stockman.
Transportcd for Life.
First Navy—’Eard as ’ow Bill Sloggcr’s
been transported for life?
5 Second ditto—Yeas; ’is mate was a-tellin’
5 me. Not as wot I b’lieve ’e’il live through it
l as’e’s summat the matter with ’is ’cart.—
, London Judy.
Sailing Tonnage.
g The reports of the hydrographic bureau at
,1 Washington declare that the sailing tonagc
l of the world is nearly double that of steam,
and that this relative proportion is likely to
be maintained—Chicago Herald.
Got There First.
“Those Thompsons are a bad lot. Three out
of the four ought to be in the penitentiary.”
“iVbat of the fourth?” -
“He’s therc. ”—Timo.
New York city is to spend $850,000 this
year in improving the-buildings occupied by
he); charity charges and providing them with
more wholesome dict.
A necklace of human knucklcbones was the
gift received by a missionary from a partial
chief.
Fifty dollars in nickels weigh exactly 10%
pounds.
Hay fever, Asthma. Immediate relief.
.Fomuluc‘s Cure. Sold by all druggists.
Possibly the most courteous of all (be
masts is liII: lop gallant.
all
For
iousncss, chcl's, Cosiivcncss, and
troubles of Ibo Stomach and Bowcls.
sale by (ll'uggists cvcl'ywhcl‘c.
“A bulbcr who talks (00 mllch is often
given lo cullmg remarks.
After trying numerous so-cullcd culanll
remedies and receiving no benefit I was
finally induced to try Ely’s Clculn Hahn,
and, after trying onc boltlc, I [like great
pleasure in lccouuncudingr it to all sull‘cl'.
1-l‘s from cuial'rll.——N. L. Horton, with S.
Gorlon (\l (111., Gloucester, Mass.
Though he may lie vcl' Icavc shore, llic
sllcl'lil is often on (be seize.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Fon-
luiuc’s Cure relieves n cold in 12 hours.
Sold by druggisls. C. Lapllam, 11 Main
strcct, Norwalk.
Corn dodgers—men who have been
kicked for stopping on them.
A woman who is weak, nervous and
slccplcss,.uud who has cold hundsand
feet, 'llllilOl. feel and act like a well per-
son. Carter’s Iron Pills equalize the 1:11--
culution, I‘CIIIOVO nervousness, and give
slrcngili and rest. ‘
A man of hulcbct countenance usually
sharpens it with his profile.
For fifteen years I was annoyed with
severe pain in my head and discharges in-
to lily [Input from culurrh. My sense of
smell was much impaired. 13)! illc use of
Ely's L‘l'culn Balm l bare overcome these
tl'oublcs.~—J. U. L‘usl', SI. Denis lloicl, N.
Y.
“'11”: and play arc ncccssnl'y In the
actor, and they should bc mixed.
For over three months my son suffered
nighl and day willl rheumatism ; so much
so (11111 111: was unable to feed himself.
Your Sulphur lllllcls cured him, and I
am truly thankful to say Ibey are an lion-
est 1nuliciuc.——1\lrs. W. 1-1. Carleton, wife
of Dcucou Carleton, First Buplisl. church,
Winchester, Mass.
The dudc is not muscular, but \\ hell he
Sll'llil'S an ulmudc 11c cripples ii for life.
She blushed awfully when I (old In 1'
what In do for those horrid pimples with
which ll(.'l‘ face was covclcll. She now
says if you Willil. a pink and wililc com-
plexion with :1 nice (~1c211's1nooll1skl11, you
.111ustusi-ll1cbcsl of all blood puiiliers,
Sulphur Bitters. '
Can be Obtained
BY usmo
GLINTON’S
WITCH HAZEL-
., 19m can
It is the on] preparation in the
world wnrrsntec to cure and eraallcale
all impurities from the skin, such I:
Pin-flies Sal t heum,
_, Fle- arms and Sun
gives the complexion 11 freshness and lrnnslucenvv
which cannot be obtained by 1m other, even by the dangerous use (If
arsenlc. It is unequaled as a henulllier of the hands. refining the
skin and makingltsoft, clear and white. “'itch llnzel Toilet Cream
15 not a paint or powdel used to cover up the lm urilles ofthe skin
but a remed that heals perfectly and converts the same to cnvlsbl;
beauty. Preamp-.11.“ 251:. For Sale BY ALL panama-rs.
WITCH HAZEL IBAO'I' GO. lllllllullVIllE 00ml
OF.
sscursn's mucus
FAIIIIBON No.3
A NEW DISOOVEBY! .
This excellent and harmless herb preparation will
prevent the hair from falling out after being used a few
weeks. It will almost immediame start a new growth.
Cleanses the Scalp. Removes Dandruff and. Scurt'.
Prevents Itching and Irritation. Prevents Baldness,
and is a sure cure for all Diseases of the scalp.
Being highly perfumed. it is an elegant HAIR
DRESQER and if used regularly win preserve the
hair‘ in all its vigor for the balance of life.
Warranted not to contain any sugar of lead, nitrate of
silver, or other poisonous ingredients. Will not stain.
Soldbyalldmggisteorwm be sent by the mum
turers on receipt of price.
Price '15 cents per bottle. Send for testimonials to
FECHTER RELIEDY (10.. New Haven, Conn.
Trade supplied by E. HEWITT I: 00., New linen, (Jo-n.
For Sale at George Plaislell's, Drug Store.
This Great German Medicine is'tlle .,
cheapest and best. 128 doses of SI: L-
PII C If. BITTE RS for $1.00, less than
one cent a dose. It will cure the
' Worst cases of skin disease, from
.21. common pimple on the face
to that awful disease Scrofula.
SULPHUR BITTERS .is the
best medicine to use in all
cases of such stubborn and
deep seated diseases.
not ever take
BLUE PILLS 3,1,1,
ormcrcu they are dead ,
ly. l’luclcyyour trust in you me ‘
SULPHUR BITTERS, .
the purest and best
mcllicinc ever made.
IsyoanongueOoated .
.wltbayellowsticky . Don't wait unt1l you
substance? Is your * are unable to walk, or
breath foul and are flat on your back,
X
offensive? Your 111: get some at once, it
stomach is out will cnrc you. Sulphur
of order. Use Bitters is
”“7“, , The Invalid’s Friend.
immediately The young, the aged and lot
[8 Y0“? Ur- wring are soon made well by
the “00k: its use. Remember what you
read here. it mu save your
life, it has saver hundreds.
. Don’t wait until tomorrow,
Try a Bottle To-dayl
. Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
~ youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
' will cure you.
X
Send 3 243cm stumps to A. l’. ()rdwny it: 00..
Boston,1\luss., for best medical work published?
slulaslbaususIbelbxlbxlbalwumu
The Best in the War/0’!
SHOULDEBS,
BREAKFAST
BACON
SAUSAGE
Are Guaranteed
THE BEST III THE
MARKET.
o... KETTLE LARD is Strictly Pure
and Free from All Ad ulteration.
101111 91111510111 run— 1115 111111111.
We manufacture all goods eea rlng our
brand at our packing house, New Haven.
Sperry &, Barnes,
-__.!EYV.HA!,EN. couu.
Viv ’lb‘ fin‘ .49“, ’41? 71F 71F? iv'vlv‘ah‘ OWN 74$
Hatch. 0100, 0. J11
LUMBER, TIMBER,
Shingles, 1.11/15,
1 lam-x, Sits/I
Blinds, ./l[0ulr/in_2‘,
ll’l‘lutow Frames,
llloll'al’s Life l’ills cul'c Headache, Bi]- ,
1’17 c/ucz’s. 0""-
VENEEI‘II Hard W000 W001.
liar". Wood Celtirg 3:11 llomlg
Soulll Noru‘nlll, ('01111.
OPTICIAN anu UCUIJS'I‘.
‘ ‘ \
\VI:.L BE AT NORWAIJL
MW. 27th & 281b, 1888.
At Narnia/f.“ [info I.
llavingqualllledmyselfby years or hard study
in the best lustimtions in Europe. 111111 having 111111 a.
practical experience of ilvcllly-llvc years 111 ”11‘.
country, l mu enabled :11 111'sl sight I11 1111:1pl lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision In 113 orlgmu
Vigorund cure all the various diseases of the eye
I have therefore combined my prul-Iicc Of an
Oculist with lllutof an Optician, and um now en
abled to furnished all klnlls of lenses and styles 1.
Spectacles ulld Eyc.(llusscs which are made i
order under my own supervision. to suit my c.1111
omel‘s’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. (1. Bishop, Charles Illmslea
SALESM AN WANTED.
rlIO solicit for our Slrll-Ily first-class Nursery
'Slock, (mod salary and 0x11011805. or (3111‘-
lulssmu paul wcckly. l’crlDum-nl employment
guaranteed. ()ulllt free. l‘i'ev1ous experience
not required. Address :11 once. ,
_ . A J. \'.-\.\’ LIEI'.Nur.-i-ry1nun.
Mcuilon llllS Paper. (411122) Room-:50 1-21: N. Y
Notice to Builders.
“HST—QUALITY BUILDING STONE for
cheap. Apply to
it": JAMES SELLECK.
P. 0' Box 2,;
Norwalk Chronicler