LOVE IN OLD AGE.
When very old. a: eve, while candles flare,
Chatting and spinning by the fire you sit,
And, marveling, you burn the lines 1 writ.
Say- llonsard sung me once when l was fair.
'Ihen every serving maid who slumbers there,
Noddlng above her task with drowsy wit,
Hearing my name, will rouse at sound of it ,
And bless your name, your deathless praise do- !
clare.
A disembodied ghost; lshall have laid "
My bones to rest beneath the myrtle shade,
While you. a crane, crouch o‘er the cmbers‘
’ glow,
Mourning my love and your sublime disdain;
Live, trust me, wait not for tomorrow‘s pain,
But cull today life‘s roses as they blow.
—C. Kegan Paul from the French 01‘ Ronsard.
JOHN GRANTS WARD.
John Grant was in love with his ward. I-Ic
regarded his condition as a hopeless one. He
had been led to think so because he was 40,
while she was but 20, and because of tile dif-
ference in their tastes, temperaments and
pursuits.
He was selfish, reserved, reticent, wrapped
up in his books. She was confiding, commu-
nicative, vivaciolls, fond of out door life, re-
bellious under restraint and restless under
mental discipline. He was tall, spare, carc-
worn, misanthropic, his face homely in its
sedateness, his step slow, his gestures tardy,
his utterances heayy. She was lithe, agile,
graceful, bright faced, charming in her out-
bursts of girlishness, serene iii the conscious-
ness of womanhood, her voice low, sweet,
emotional.
He had been selected as her guardian when
she was 5 years old, and for the remaining
fifteen years, save when at boarding school,
she had been almost constantly under his
eyes. He had directed her associations,
molded her opinions, corrected her faults,
anticipated her needs. He had noted her
development from a shy, awkward, impulsive
child into a lovely, self possessed, graceful
woman. .
He was not over susceptible—in fact, he
was not sufficiently so; yet, thrown so much
into the society of his ward, and enjoying so
much of her esteem and confidence, it was
not strange that he had imbibed an affection
for her which grew into a passion—a passion
which was consuming him because he so sed-
.ulously concealed it.
He had ,never been made so aware of the
extent of his love for her and the conscious—
ness that she could never be his as the bright
springinorning when he stood watching her
from the library window. -
She was strolling up and down the wide
walks, in the cheerful sunlight and under the
~blossoming trees, listening to Vincent Delislc’s
pretty speeches or answering them with
saucy, incredulous retorts. Her rich dress
glanced in the sunshine and settled itself into
fresh folds with every movement of her lithe,
graceful figure.
The young couple seemed made for each
other. He was rich, intelligent, attractive
in face, handsome in figure, genial in man-
ner, faultless in attire, kind‘ in heart, ap-
preciative in spirit.
John Grant turned away from the window
witha sigh, the troubled look upon his face
slowly giving place to a look of resignation.
He was absorbed in his writing and re-
searches, for he was preparing the second
volume of a text book, the fu'st volume of
which had been received with great favor.
In a little while be detected a sweet, subtle
odor; next he heard the noise of a dress; then
he knew that his pretty ward was beside his
desk.
“Oh, for goodness sake stop poring over
these books!” she cried more earnestly than
Ilippautly. “They are sappiiig the life out of
you. I am beginning to hate them simply
because you love them.”
She leaned over his shoulder, her curls
touching his check, the contact of her dress
making his pulses beat f aster.
‘Astrology became the stepping stone to
astronomy,” she said, reading aloud from
his manuscript. “ ‘Alchemy led to chemis-
try. Thus the dream of one century became
the science of the next.’ All that sounds
very—very stilted, and it is a question
'whether it is true. Pray, come down from
the stars and out of your laboratory and
your aimless dreams.”
He made no reply to her rapid comment.
He was accustomed to such intrusions and
such criticisms—and rather liked them.
“Has Mr. Delisle gone?” he- asked, looking
up, no traces of his previous struggle per-
ceptible in his face or tone.
“Yes,” she said.
“Why so soon?” her guardian asked.
“Well, I sort of dismissed him,” she re-
plied, with a little laugh. “He tired me.
He is altogether too—too—worshipful.”
“Ah!” ejaculated John Grant, trying to
catch her meaning, “I didn’t think a lover
could be too worshipful, though I can under-
stand how he can be too inlpetuous. You are
in a queer mood, this morning, Valeria.”
“It is breaking away, then,” she said,
laughing softly again. “Mr. Delisle, too,
charged me with moodiness. I am certain I_
did not yawn. But 1 am not moody when I
am with you, gardy. At least I don’t want
to be. Can’t you leave this work for a little
while? There is still time for you to become
famous. Get out the ponies and drive me
over to the deserted fort. I want to gather
some mosses, and the change will do you
good.”
“I saw Mr. Delisle’s team am ng the trees,”
remarked John Grant.
“Yes,” assented she.
“Didn’t he ask you to take a drive i"
“Oh, yes. He is very thoughtful!”
“And you declined?”
“Yes, gardy.”
“But—why?”
“Out of pure cont-rariness, maybe. I’er-
' liaps because I preferred to go with you.
Please don’t question me so persistently.”
The color came and went in her face, and a
girlish pout hung to her red lips for a mo-
meat.
“All right," John Grant said, as he put
aside his books. “I appreciate the prefer-
once.”
The reply would have delighted her had
his tone been less even and his air less serene.
The drive was a pleasant one, and the
ramble about the old fort and its environs
more pleasant still.
She charmed him with her smiles, her
gurgling laughter, her sallies of wit, her cou-
fession of ignorance, her thorough abandon-
ment to the enjoyment of the hour. He said
to himself, as he sat alone in his room that
evening: _,
‘I live in two atmospheres. One is evolved
in my books, musty, abti'use, circumscrib-
ing, yet satisfactory and restful. The other
comes from the companionship of my ward,
is bright, healthful, sympathetic, yet leaves
lno dissatisfied, miserable, wretched. Ali—it
is because the books are mine, while she is
not.”
A year went by. Valeria grew more lovely,
Mr. Delisle grew more persistent, John
Grant grow more mortise.
“Valeria, you are of ago today,” the latter
said.
He had asked for a business interview and
she was seated opposite his desk. She ab-
horred business details, but she knew that
the occasion demanded her attention.
The afternoon was dying away. The red
sunset shone against the windows. Some of
the rays fell upon Valeria, heightening the
sheen of her dress, revealing the transparency
of her complexion and adding 0. shade of
burnt gold to her beautiful hair.
“My stewardship is closed,” John Grant
continued, a faint rcgretfulness in his tone.
“The court has approved my accounts. You
are in solo possession of this vast estate.
IVildcrmar is yours.”
She watched him covertly, her hands folded
in her lap, her face strangely sober.
“I tried my best to discharge my duty
faithfully,” he added.
“Yes,” answered she, with a little gasp.
“You found me selfish and willful.”
“K0, Valeria,” promptly protested he.
“ 'larcly willful and never selfish.”
.1 painful silence ensued. Her eyes were
best to the floor in intense, half painful
thoughtfulness I She was reviewing the past
—sho was thinking of the future.
"You will leave Wildermar?” she faintly
asked.
“Why, yes,” he said, passing his hand over
his mouth to hide its twitching muscles.
“My work here is done. I iuust seek new
fields, a. new home. 1 am not apprehen-
sivc.”
“It seems not,” she said, a little distract
odly. “Neither about yourself nor about
me. But I am not competent to manage the
estate, nor have I» the inclination. The re—
sponsibility is too grgit. Care is ii-ksomc‘to
me. Mr. Grant, why can you not stay?
Why can you not continue to manage? “That-
ever compensation”—
“No, Valeria,” he interrupted, almost with
sternrnss. ,
“0h, since it isn’t agreeable to you I will
not insist,” she said in a strident tone, :1 look
of vexation on her face.
“Valeria, that wasn’t kind in you,” he re-
proachfully said. “It has been agreeable to
me, and it still would be. But, for reasons
best known to myself, I must decline to oblige
you.”
“Always remember,” 5110 rejoined, her
tears very near, “that I have been grateful
' for all you ever did for me.”
“Why to be sure, child,” he said.
The word “child” brought an angry
Sparkle to her eyes. He saw in but failed to
divine the cause.
“I merely did my duty,” John Grant 1'.-
sumed. “The court fixed the compensation
and I thought it sufficient. Mr. Delisle will
help you to manage the farm, for no doubt
you will shortly be married to him. You
are pretty, intelligent, wealthy”—
“Mr. Delisle has no designs upon my
wealt ," she interrupted.
“Why, of course not,” John Grant replied,
the color mounting to his cheeks. “I believe
him to be the soul of honor. I never knew
you to misinterpret my words with such per-
sistency.” ‘ ‘
“Have you anything more to say to me,
Mr. Grant?” she asked, after a pause.
T151 mics (114.1391: penalise here. .39 was
used to her abruptvvnysjmia y‘et'hd‘foun'd
himself keenly scanning her. .
He had thought, at times, that she lacked '
Womanly dignity, but he did not think so
then. _ In spite of her young face and innocent
girlish ways there was an unmistakable at-
. biosphere of high breeding about her, and}; '
certain royalty of look and attitude.
“I believe that I have nothing more to say
at present,” he slowly replied. “To-morrow
I can explain the accounts, especially those
which refer to uncompleted operations.”
She rose to her feet, and their eyes met.
There was a. yearning, wistful look in hers
that ho had never seen there before.
“He cares little for VVilderinar, and less for
me,” she thought as she left the library, her
lips quivering, a throb of pain at her heart.
Ah. she didn’t kuowi It was hard to John
Grant to leave IVildermar, with its extensive
grounds, its lordly mansion, and its luxuri—
antly furnished rooms, and it was harc‘cr“
still to leave the sweet, bright young girl
whom he loved with a fervor that had some-
thing of idolatry in it.
“I offended her in some ray,” he thought,
his brows knit, the lines around his mouth
growing stern. “She does not seem very
exuberant now that she is in possession of
W'ildcrmar. The sense of proprietorship
does not overwhelm her. I never saw such a
dissatisfied look on her face. I don’t under-
stand her, and I’m afraid Mr. Delisle doesn’t.
She tempted mo fearfully, but I cannot stay!
N o, I cannot stay! I must go where I can
forget I” ’
That night he was awakened by the sound
of wheels upon the drive. He looked out of
his bedroom window. It was moonlight, and
he saw, much to his astonishment, the family
carriage standing under the trees.
The horses were pawing restlessly. the
stableman was talking to them now and then
in an undertone, while another male servant
staggered into sight with a large trunk
which John Grant recognized as his Ward’s.
“Why, what does this mean 3” he asked
himself, puzzled and alarmed, and hurriedly
dressed himself.
As he stepped into the wide hall he saw the
dim outline of a shrinking form, and heard
repressed breathing. ’
“Is that you, Valeria?” he demanded, in an.
authoritative tone.
“Yes,” she answered in dismay, her voice '
scarcely louder than a whisper.
John Grant struck a match, and lit the
chandelier. There stood his ward, equipped
for travel, flurricd in her manner, her face
expressing vcxation and chagrin.
“This is a strange proceeding,” John Grant
said, fixedly regarding her. “Goodness, you
were not going to run away with Mr. De-
lsslei”
“No,” she simply said, a swift pallor cross- .
iug her face.
- . . 1
“her can you pOSSllle be running from 5
him?”
“No,” she said, with an appealing gesture,
one hand pressed against her heart. "I am
running away from myself. Iain running
away from you, John Grant. That is the
truth, however much it humiliates me to
say it.”
She shrank closer to the wall. Her lips
were tightly drawn. Her hands were
clenched in a spasm. There was mmovemellt
in her throat like the struggle of imprisoned
words. A gleam of intense yearning shone
in her eyes, and then the lids fell modestly
over them.
J ohu Grant was dazed. Hc rubbed his
temples, as if to aid himself to think with
clearness. The light that broke across his
face was like the play of light upon a dusky
cloud. He took her hand and led her to one
of the easy chairs in the hall.
“Valeria,” he chekirrgly said as he stood
over her, his gaunt frame trembling, “do
your words admit of more than one interpre-
tat-ion?”
For reply she buried her face in her hands
and burst into tears.
“Don’t dear,” he gently said. “it (lis-
trcsses me very much. Can it be possible
that I have been so blind? Valeria, I have
loved you for years—devotedly, passionately,
wildly. I was afraid to tell you—afraid
even to have you suspect it. I supposed the
knowledge would have made you miserable,
you are so sympathetic in your nature. The
difference in our years, your wealth, and all
that, sealed my lips; and now that I know
that my love isncturncd, my joy robs my
speech of its fluency; I blurt out just what
comes first to my mind. And are you not
fond of Mr. Delisle?”
“Mr. Delisle!” she repeated between her
sobs. “Fond of him! Mr. Grant, I love you
a thousand times more than I do him! You
never would have known it only you—you—
drove me into admitting it.”
He could not tell whether she was laughing
or crying. He smoothed her hair and ini-
pressed a kiss of botrothal on her check.
“I'll tell Amos to bring in your trunk,” he
said. ‘
‘ "[05, please.”
“And l'll stay to manage Wildermar.”
“And 1110,” added Valeria, her face suffused
with blushes, her eyes radiant.
“Yes, my precious,” he said, “or no, if you
like that better.”—Frank H. Slander in De—
troit Free Press.
Curious Theory of Rainstorms.
A correspondent of the Northwestern Rail-
roadcr advances a curious theory for the in—
creasing prcvalcncc of floods and rainstorms.
He says that there are over 30,00010como-
tives in use in North America, and esti-
mates that from them alone over 53,000,-
000,000 cubic yards of vapor are sent into the
atmosphere every week, to be returned in the
form of rain, or over 7,000,000,000 cubic
yards a day—“quite enough,” he says, “to
producoa good rainfall” every twenty-four
hours. Estimating the number of other
non-condensing engines in use at eight times
'the number of locomotives, the total vapor
thus projected into the air every week in
this country amounts to over 470,000,000,000
cubic yards—Public Opinion.
Relics or an Old Railroad.
The Quincy railroad had its inception in
1825,througha petition fora charter from
tho prolific quarries of that town to tide
water. The story of its building and its
uses has been often told, and its record is in
every home cyclopedia. There is nothing
further to note of its origin beyond the fact
that the late Gridley Bryant, father of Grid-
ley J. F. Bryant, the Boston architect, was
its builder, in connection with the late Col.
Thomas H. Perkins, a. Boston capitalist.
Remnants of the disused terminals or” the
road are in sight today in a broken way, the
central division of perhaps three miles of the
original roadbed being utilized as a part of
the Granite branch of the Old Colony rail-
road—Boston Transcript.
After a, Day’s Fishing.
Citizen (late at night trying the door of the ’
fish market)—Hi, there.
Voice from an upper window—Vat vas do
matter? Dot fish market vas closed alretty
by 9 o’clock.
Citizen—Well, you’ll have to come down
(hie) Dutchy and open her up. I tale in’ wife
thish (hie) mor’n that I was (hie) goin’ fishin’
t’day and I want t’show her b’gosh that I’m
a man of my word—The Epoch.
A Dog in Partnership.
“Now, Gus,” said a boy to his playmate,
“we've got this dog in partnership, and half
belongs to each of us. \Vc’ll call one end
mine, and one end yours, and you can have
just which end you like.” “All rigllt,”rc—
plied Gus; “you can have the front end”
(persuasively), “with the eyes, and the cars,
and the mouth, and the collar, and the teeth,
or the rear end, with just the tail.” “I’ll take
the front end.” “All right; you will have to
feed him thcli.”—Thc Argonaut.
Submarine Torpedo Boat.
A new submarine torpedo boat has been
tried by both France and R issia, and is said
to be successful. It is driven by an Edison
dynamo, provided with compressed oxygen
for use under water, and a. large pair of scis—
sors projectiug from the prow, ill order to
cut torpedo wires—New York Sun.
niut to the Newly Vaccinated.
“I’ve got a good ripe vaccination sore on
my left arm,” said a friend to Bilkins, “and
every clumsy idiot I meet jostles against that
aforesaid arm and raises the scab and my
temper, and that reminds inc, Bilkins, I’ll
give you a pointer. When you get vacci-
nated bare your strong right arm for that
saving but sore operation, and, as you keep
to the right, clumsy pedestrians can’t pcssibl y
run against the vaccinated limb,” and Bilkins
made up his mind he had got a straight
pointer.~—Bu fl'alo Express.
IN COWSLIP TIME.
In cou'slip time I met the maid
Whose voice was like a fairy cliilnA.
And followed her through deli and giado,
In cowslip time!
I called her eyes a little clinic
Ol’ tropic sunbeams blent with shade—
Her lips twin roscbuds in their prime.
Silo blushed—I kissed—then she said:
"Your hair is touched with early rimc,
Yet of such frost I‘m not afraid,
In cowsllp time i"
—1‘.'illianl II. Ilayne in New Orleans Times-Deni-
coral.
How Mohetonousl
Just think what a monownous woridi‘ul of
human beings we should be if we were all
handsome—Rochester Post-Express.
We read of the first use of éni‘rency when
the dove broughotha green back into the ark.
We recommend Carter’s Iron Pills in
every woman who is weak, nervous and
discouraged; particularly lllosc who have
tliill, pale lips, cold hands and It'l't, and
who are without strength or allibilion.
TIlcsc lll'l’ the cascs for which Carter’s
Ircll Pills are especially 1)l'(‘])fl_l'(‘(l,:lllllllllS
class cannot. use them without benefit.
Valuable for men also. 111 mclaI Imxcsat
50 collls. Sold by all dl'uggisls or Sl'llt by
Hill“. Sec advertisement elsewhere.
In Peru there is a station on lhc Andes
14,300 feet above the sea.
I
m'
NORWALK' GAZETTE, -WEDNESDAY.
1
1
She W‘antcd ‘n Souvenir.
_ “One Sunday morning Gen. Grant was up
in my gallery; he had come in to give me a.
Sitting,” said Leon Van Loo. “This was
when he and Gen. Sherman were planning :
some of their famous campaigns at the Bur-
uet house, Cincinnati, during the dark days
of the war. W'ell, the general and a number
of us sat enjoying a cigar before proceeding
to business. Just before we arose to go into
the operating room I noticed a lady standing
at the head of the stairs, and wondered how
she got there, for the street door was closed,
and everything closed iii fact, for it was at
the time when the Sunday closing was being
enforced on everything. But there shestood, ‘
waiting apparently. She was a lady, that
was to be seen; there was that refinement
about her, and she was finely dressed. Pres-
ently the general laid down his cigar aiid got
up to follow me. Well, what“ should this
woman do but hastily cross the room and
picked up the cigar that Gen. Grant hadlaid
down and walk out with it. She had seen
the general come in, no doubt, and wantinga;
souvenir of him, had stationed herself there
at the door and waited for him to finish that
cigar. And she got it. Gen. Grant smiled
and said—uothiug.”—Chicago Herald.
{So “’33 Left in Peace.
Who skull saylliat the days of, Chester-
fieldiau chivalry and rcpartee are-(dead!- A
story comes from ltichiicld Springs of Edgar.
Saltus, who, in his most cpigrammutic mood,
is nothing if he is not inoycnageur. A port
and prett ' miss, struck by the gloomy so.-
lcmnity of the master, as they are con»
mencing to call him, was egg-ed on to invite
Mr. Sziltus to run races for peanuts. She
wasnict liya polite though astonished re-
fusal. Amoment latcrs‘no returned to the
charge, amid the giggles of her contempo-
rail-10s. ‘ ‘Mademoiselle,” answered the master,
“to r-rcfuso you once is t-to express a regret;
to refuse y-you twice is to resent an impor-
tincncc.” And thence forward the anato-
mist cf negation was left in peace—Town
Topics. . '
... ___-w=an-w— n-.'~‘:.:1'; .2-
"A Very Old Tobacco rips.
.- A. citizen of Eatonton, Ga., smokes about.
twelve pounds of tobacco yearly in a pipe
that he declares is over 200 years old. This
leads a mathematical person to calculate
that if that were the average amount used in
the pipe since its first day, 2,400 pounds of
the weed have been burned in its bowl; and,
if the first $12 had been put out- at compound
interest at the rate of 10 per cent. it would
now have grown to the sum of $1,755,443,200.
J us: how this would have benefited the first
owner of the pipe docs_not cppear.'—Chicago
Herald. .
~2xP~Wnaum: M).- .
selliciln 23 lEiSS-
-._.....x
A Study, Itching, Skill
ll’ss Suffering (lured by C!“:(‘,ll-
ru Rciucdirs.
Discuss! with l-Iml- '
ll I had known of the UUTICURA REMEDIES
twenty-eight years ago it would have saved inc
$2011.00 (two hundred dollars) and all immense
amount of sull‘cring‘. My disease (Psoriasis) com-
menced on my llcurl in a spot not larger lllan u 5
cent. It spread rapidly all over my body and got
under mv nulls. The scales would drop oil of me-
all llic lime, and my snifcring was endless and
without relief, One thousand dollars would not
tempt me to have this disease over again. I am a
poor man, butfcel rich to beiclleved of what some
(if the doctors said was leprosy, some ring-worm, *
psoriasis, etc. i look — and — Snrsaparillas
oucr oncycar and a half, but no cure. [I went 10
lwo or three doctors and no cure. .Il cannot praise
lhc CUTiCUilA ltnnunius too much. They have
made my skin as clear and free from scales as a
baby’s. All I used of them was three boxes of
GUTICURA, and three bollles ol CU'I‘ICURA RESOL-
qu-i‘, and two cakes of UUTICUHA 350.1 1’. If you
had been here and said you would have cured me.
for $200.00 you would have had the money. I look-
ml like the pic-lure ill your book of psoriasis (pic-
ture number two “How to cure Slain Diseases”\l.
but now I illll as clear as any persm ever was.
Through force of habit I rub my hands over my
arms and legs to scratch mice in awhile, but togllo
purpose. I am all well. I scratched twenly-cight
ycuis, and it got to be ii. kind of second nature to
me. i thank you a lhousuud limes. Anything
more llull you ‘vilili lo know write. me. or anyone
who l’CllIlS this may write to me and I will answer.
DENNIS DOWNING.
Villl'l‘llllll‘;.‘., V!., Jun. 20th, 13:37.
Psoriasis. Eczema. 'l‘cllcr, Ringworm. Lichen
l‘rurilus, ‘ illl Howl. \liik Lil'lh‘l. l)ln:lriill'. liar
bel's’, 13:1 ’. ‘ ll W:lsner\rmll.lu’.-l llch
and ever; poems of Ilchi (ling, ScnlyJ-iml—
plv lllluinrs of lhc Sklli :1:in and l‘ owl,
will: loss of ll;li1‘,ill'c positively “fell by tumor.
‘.~:_\ lhc grout. Skill (furl l“. l‘L‘Tlo'JkA Slur. :lIl
exquisite Skill llcauli! Texlel'lnlly.lllillUF‘HCIJI‘A -
lt‘rzs01.vu 1', lhc new llloml Purlilei‘ lmei'llally,
when physicians and all other remedies fail.
Sold (‘-\'cl'y\vilcl'c: lil'icc. CU'I‘ICIJITA, 50c. ; Soar,
25c. ; liliSoiNiiN'l‘. ‘31. i’rcnarcll by 1110 l'or'rm:
Diluu AND (‘lluiiican (10.. Boston, Mass.
91:7”Scllll fur“llow l0 ('lll‘e Skin Diseases," “~17
pages. 5‘1 illustrations, and 101) testimonials.
p;r;:l”l.l£s. black-licmls, 'cliappcil and oily skin
I. "5 prevented by CUTICURA filament-m SOA 1-.
___g.,_ w... -
iineezing fiatarrh.
'i‘ile distressing sneeze, sneeze, succzcdhe aorill
walery (lisclim‘gesji‘roiu lhc (yes and nose, the
painful illiluililnation extending to the threat, the
swolllngof the mucous lililiig, causing choking
sensations, cough, ringing noises in llie head and
splitting headaches—110w familiar these symp-
miils are to lllousands who suffer periodically
{l'l'ru liClll‘l mill-i or Illilllcilza,:lilll who live in ig-
lioruuccoflile I'llzrt that a single applicaiion of
SANFOIFIPSRADICM.CUREI’OR (‘A'rAuuii will at“.
ford l'nsl‘rzlllllncous Tclmf.
_l.llll lliis li'czitniclll in cases of simple (,‘nmri'li
gives bill a faint 11103. of what lliis l'clllelly will do
ill the chronic forms. where Illt: bl'eulllillg is ob-
sll‘uclcd by cllockiiig,prllrid mucous accumula-
tioiis,llicllearmgailcclcd,snlcll and taste gone,
llll'mlt lilcel'alcd and hacking cough gradually
lzislclling Itself upon the debilitated system. Then
it is lllzil. the marvellous cilriilivc yowcr of SAN-
roulrs RADICAL (tolls. ulallifesls itself In ,insliin-
raucous and lzl'lltcllll relief.
lll‘sl. uppilcallnli. It is rapid, radical, permanent,
economical, safe.
lilNl-‘Oim’s llAllxclll. Cum: consists of one bollle
of llu: RADICAL CURE, one box 'of CATARRHAL
DOLYEN'I‘, ani one, hiruovi-m INHALER; price. 51.
Perri-m butt; .1: ClinnioAL Co., Boston.
Pill—'3 ills liilllilEESES.
6H“ mm lute.
Instantly relieved by lhc 'Jnticnrit
Anti-Pain l’laslcrm newnnost agree-
ible, instantaneous and infallible pain—
killlng plaster, especially adapted to
relieyc Female pains and wcakucstes.
\VHI‘I‘llllieIl vastly superior in all olllcr
plzislcl's, and llle most perfect aulldolc lo l’ainJu-
illimiilion :lllll \chknwes ye: compounded. At
all «linguists, 25 l-enls ,' live for for 51.1.0 ; 01', pos-
mgcfl'cc, of 1‘01'1'141: lJlu'o AND (”Minimal-00.;
Huston, Muss.
Dr. Sell: .-". rnoid’s
COUGI' KILLER
For a Cough
Ievcr used.
. .4, HRS. A. J. CHURCH.
'aglli'.-.a'£, _.. ‘ SnunuonnJL-iss.
Driiggists, 25c, 50c. and $1.00
a is
m MES”
lo Medicine is acknowled
be The Best Cough DIedi- ES:
. For Coughs, Colds. Sore '
....ci. .Inilammationoftthhroat
ii, \‘l’lioopili Cough, Canker. Rash:-
rc is no medicine now in use that has
e..more cures. .
3 \E’as‘rautcd not to contain any mineral »
nice; it is also free from laudanlun 0
maybe taken litany time with per .
'~fe 13. fluid byalll')‘g’sts.35o. in $1. bottles.‘
I). lllOEiliAIi & SONS. Prey», Provlllcilcetll. l. ‘
j Dr. Huyncs’ Arabian Balsam is unequal] ..
ed for Try it. 25c. and $1. at Dmggists. ‘;
. wan-a
Orzo of every live we
meet has some form of
heartulscasc, and is in com I
stunt dan run of Apoulexy,-
Shock or ‘udden tn! 1'
[this leenieuy lc .ulutes, re-
lieves, corrects um cums. .
fi‘l’rcpnrcil at Dr. Kilmer’s
msr 'sAinr Bin hamtou, N. Y.
.IAFOX‘SOBIHQ'J answered.
uuuloto Healthrfgcnt Free ).
Sold byDi-umvlats.
ale by (l. Lirnlzu, 11 Main street.
cot-o HEDILL.?AEIS,18?&
BAKERS
Eltllflil liaise.
Warrantcd absolutely p429
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It hasthree
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroet orflugnr,
; and is therefore for mom economi.
' . cal. costing less than one cent a
cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
‘. strengthening, easily digested. and
, 'udmirably adapted for inva ids as
. well as for persons in health.
~ Sold by Gflrmcrywhoroa
l c “ n .
1. BAKER a 11:1,, Dachau. has.
R“.
ELY ’3
can. {filial
Clk' an .sr-s the
Nib! a} {filo-"ll”?
cs, all-a.) s W" "
1101i lira-[511m
. sures. restor-
' of taste: and
blue“.
TRY THE CURE
A particlcls appllell into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Drug Isis; by mail,
reglstcl-cd, 60 cls. ELY BRO'IflIlCI'iSJm‘. Warren
Street, New York. * 1y4-l.
a w l
ELEC l'ROBOLE.
The Great Alvlne. Cures enemal. blind or
ll bleeding, chronic. recent orheredilnrv. In.
stunt ranch-final cure certain and never returns. ‘No in-
.lolicncv. Neither knife, purge, salve or suppository..
For Sale by
Alli. DRUGGIS’I‘S. - 1544
? www.mm .
.. ;———~—-——.-—-——- — . __-.c...
.- ._. .1, -u- Mr...“
m C
5 »i 1..
5""? U 3"
a..- -_.
i
l
a
QLLEGE,
NEW HAVEN, CQNN.
the only thoroughly-equipped institution of the kind in the
State, and the only one where actual business is
transacted on a real
IN UNITED STATES
3
9
value
CURRENCY.
i
.
i
:
.
.
View of the Practical Department where Students are engaged in actual business opera-
tions, including the Retail, Wholesale, Jobbing and Commission, and Banking Business;
The Clothing like
make if» not the cunt-
mon really-ninth: sort.
It is really best com- 1
pared with custom
work, and whether it
be an inexpensive
suit fur lJLlSlIl<?1-§l5 or a.
finer one for dress
the cut and finish
would do credit to
{my tailor. . ,
We do not try to
,rvcc how cheap
can orcducc clot
'A
->
'41.
I. ,v
Ll C(Lul
flab»! 1'
_..l
LOAJ
i -
s
be ,
prices always mod—
erate when quality is cormidcrczl.
Sec 115; before « mic-ring a. custom suit or over—
ROGERS, riser a: C0.
CLOTHES. HATS AND SlillES,
IfPu dreamsmyflaa‘bemny
, And miles of tune shine golden
: i seem to clasp her
' but how excellent i. <-
.. .. , _ l
I 1;) law can makeup our gor— ,
., C .. 14 , , , 1
4;: J men-.5. to be sold at ;
THE_ FIRST pKlSS.
blest.
Is heaven a dream? , Is she folasp‘d a dream?
or stood she here even now where dewdrops
gleam
down the west!
on my breast
Her bosom beats; I see the blue eyes beam:
1 think she kissed these lips, for new they seem
= Scarce mine; so hallow‘d of the lips they press’dl
Yon thicket's breath—can that be eglantlnel
Those birds—can they be Morning‘s chorlsters?
Can this be Earth? Can those he banks of
furze?
Like burning bushes fired of God they shine!
[seem to know them, though this body of mine
Pass‘d into spirit at the touch of hers.
—Theo'dore Watts in The Athcnmum
Curiosities of Plant Life.
It has been shown by Professor Shubeler,
2 a Norwegian plant geographer. that most
1 plants in high latitudes produce much
5 larger and heavier seeds than in warmer ro-
gious near the equator. This effect he attri-
butes to the prolongal influence of sunlight
during the long summer days of high lati-
tudes. The difference in seed development
was very remarkable in some cases. Dwarf
beans taken from Christiana to Drontheim,
less than four degrees further north, gained
more than 00 per cent. in .weight, and thyme
from Lyons, when planted at Drontheim,
showed a gain of 71 per cent. The grain of
northern fields is heavier than when it grows
in more southern localities, and seed from
Norway planted in Breslau decreased greatly
. in the first year. The leaves, also, of most
‘ plants are larger and more deeply colored in
higher latitudes, as was first noticed by
(iriesbach and Martins. This is true of flow-
ers, many of which, white in southern cli-
mates, becomo violet ill the far north—4305-
? ton Budget. '
i Groups of Cities.
, One of the curiosities of New York city is
l the growing tendency to form a group of
1 cities instead of one, forasone moves about
the eastern streets he goes distinctly from
one nationality to another. 01: one street,
mg... .
Cure. begins from lhc -
aniliuflamlnu »
a 9
3 City of Norwalle; and Eagle,
, vs the senses '5
I New York and Norwalk, st ipping at South Nor.
i walk. l.cavillgi‘ier 23,1001, of Bcckiiian streets
i
I
l
“.44
) he owners .lllercof.
5 Wall so 4
l
l 2 p. in. Leaving Norwalk llridge every evening.
the business of one office alone averaging from Twcnty to Forty Thousand Dollars per
day in College funds, or $50 to $100 in U. S."
This is the manner in which our Students are taught to shoulder the respondlllli-
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- ‘
llcss 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 seekm
ing a business education.
.WE' INVITE IHE CLOSEST SCRUTINY?"
Iiito the details of our system of practical; business training, and do not fear :1 comparison ~
with'that .of any similar institution in the country. \Ve do not recognize as competitors:
those institutions which, without an abiding place or lhc necessary facilities for imparting ‘
a thorough business education, are constantly presenting their claims for patronage. We i
invite any person contemplating a business education to visit our College and inspectour
method of instruction and be convinced of its superiority. '
currency.
SHORT-HAND 'AND TYPEWRITING.
\Ve desire to call special attention to this new department. A special teacher is cin-
ployed, whose whole time is devoted to instruction in this branch, thereby enabling Stu-
dents to pursue the course under personal instruction, and also -rcceivc the superior ad-
vantages which this. College offers in obtaining situations.
it being an independent study,
_ .
we formlno classes, and scholars may enter at any time.
‘6“ BUSINESS MEN SUPPLIED with competent Assistants
at short notice. No charge for situations procured.
A SPECIALfiATE FOR 9888.
Life Scholarship only $35.
or:iiddress
R. c._.1.;ovl.=.sloce,
890 Chapel Street,
NEW IIA‘UEN. CGNN.
illi'i‘lill. l... {lUlG 51E,
1101111 Helium;
UNION AVENUE, 5
Norlll of NorwulkCcmctcry, -
Norwulk, Lionii.. August 151, 1555.
, .
mauve/ham . - CONE. l n 993 m- film-.m-
: ‘. _ I no ' l i '
l .‘ . l. \u: l.
ilelllerinln Green llouse ail-l Llot House and l ., 1'3)“; h 133,}; l. .
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen 1 12 50 p. in. 1 110 p. m. 1 07 p. m;-.
tal Trees Sllrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always 5 {5'4 I: . , 1 {‘36 i . '35“ ,"
onllandandallsorts ofdesignsln Flowersarranged i ‘53; ,, ”‘3‘“ 32,1? .. MM- 51",: . MIX"?
to order. - 41y2 i 94: 3 ll 2-: “ 1‘.) 31 “
Grading and Re-filling Cemetery Plots ; NOI{'1‘I-I.
promptly attended to. i Lv.wi.son Point L\'.So. Norwalk. ALNomaIk i
i 1 10 11.111. 1 4011.111. 2 111:1. Ill. . ‘,
n - ' G25 “ Ii " 6-10 " l
blouse. 3 s 45 .. 21 is -* 9 2:: u l
I ; Li I 1| il l t
Y ll‘ll'l subscriber having sold out his Grocery ; 1.: 2; , m 1%; ., ,.., ”,1: “ , "
Business. lll. No. 5 Wall Street. in MR. (iliax- 1 4 2,,— 1;. ' ‘51}, ‘2. ' ' I, “— pllm'
ll. VAiuiuN, would earnestly request all his l -5‘; .l ' ' ’
customers to coulimlelo collfcrllieir palron- : L5,, .. 62;; .. ,‘f-if, .. .
r.- lipon lll.-i successor, who will in every way en— 5 1'0 m .. 111 33 CS .6 ".24 .. . i
:lVOl‘ lo serve them as fziillllullyas l have always I, ' ‘
glil 10 do. Gill). 1". QUIN’J'AH D. l W. 11. S'rl-ivuxsox, \‘ico-l’rcs. and (ll-ii’l Manager.“
1
i
l
Gilcellas Filll {1111 Hill
I shall keep constantly on hand a
Hill. use as All cases 5
OCTOBER. 47th, 1888. l'
usral y found ill a I .
. _ ‘ NEW" YORIi DIVISIGNu 5
FH‘SI- G]Hg8.°.GPflBBF -'. Stare 'l‘rllius leave Souill No‘rwaik as rol'.ows:—- ?,
-I - . ' _ . I ' t ‘
which I will sell at prices
DEFYING HONEST .GOMPETITION
to beat. A’share'of the public patronage is solicit-
ed and every elIort will be made to faithfully
serve our customers. Give us a call and
let us assure you of our ability to
CHAstfmirMKIDEN,
Noi‘u‘ailk. SI.
v32
For Sale at a Ss'eriflce.
Will be sold if applied for men,
“rials ROOM cornice.
within five minutes walk of the
bridge, with never failing well of
. ,, L n ,- , , Leave New YUI‘K Vestry st. pier ......... 8.41m. in.
(Excellent “’ ‘Mer’ and “' (Isteg 1‘ Leave New York: West. no“? plfr. . .. . .9110 8. ill.
- , . . for ALBANY ending at est ’olm Ix'elvhllrg
hOIdmg tln (*3 bundled hogs l’ougilkccpsicflillAielbeck, Catskill and lindson. ‘
. ' . . ,. leiurniug leave 1 any ................. 8.303. 111.
heads? f01 laundly 1311113059“ A line B’AND aliaclled to each beat.
all modern improvements
conveniences, etc. Cost
- o . , - - ware llailroal for resorts of tile Calskills.
OWllel “8’00'0’ ‘U‘d i- UA'l‘Sllillihh;l wilh special trains on the Cats- 1
,'~ ‘ - :ill Moullla u .a lrorc. '
J “3‘: 0:3 501:“ f0] ( “lapses, will] lljoslon and Albany Railroadufor
' ,k' ' . .‘hai am ’llisllek etc.
'0’ W“ 011 y A LBAi‘lY, Willl‘N‘eW York Central and Hudson
$1,500 down.
to satisfac—
tory party.
I 111133 Enquire at GAZETTE Oi'ricn.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale.
Feed and Exchange
3 t 1 e. s ..
No. 14 Knight 15% 1
(must of Horse Car Depot).
NOR‘VALK , CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
allcution and gentlemanly drlvei's.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
1111-1111184 New 1111 11311111 Lin.
buarlcou
1!
mil
Will make daily trips for freight llclwelzii
New York every evening a1 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at
Freight taken from and rel-circa for all point
on the llaubury and liorwlllk :iiul Sllcpmig Illlil-
rmllls at (irclltly llcdllccll lllllcs.
_Upou application to agcnls llic (lily of Norwulk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or 115 vlcluily.
WA-liilersons arc forbid lrusliug any of tile
; Lv. Norwalk.
‘ New York, New Haven 8L 3
elnployes of line boats on this line on account of
fill
For furillcr information call :11 iii: (‘ollcgsfi .
Insurance Building, g
~lllSAIGNlC l.
.’
\
..,...L.._‘_ ,
Li
ii
r
Dual/nary (and l'VIII'lUu'llli' /)il:isiw.~.'
Corrected .‘i pl'll ‘25111, 1357.
I'ASSl-Ih'llléll TRAINS 1
SOUTH.
Lv.Sc.Norw:1ll<, Ar.Wiison Pain
I“. C. PAYNE, Slipcrililclldclit.
.l. '1‘. Ficus. General Ticket Agent.
Hartford Railroads.
For New York—Accoliiiuodalion trains at .
6.56, 8.3;), 9.35, a. lll., 1.:0 (local) 2.44;- 5.315,
7.00, 8.11, 111.15, p. in. Express lrliins at 5.16.313-
ccpl Monday's), 5.43, 6.12, (local), 7.23 (local), 1.56-
(locai)s.25 (local) 9.03 (Springfield local),:10 3,. ,
11.45a. lll.; 12.59 (Springfield local), 4.46, 5:51,. .'
6.52. p.m\\7asniiiglou night. expressl2.56 a. in. 3
Fan-New Haven and the Bash—ACCOlnmou '
(12111011 trailispt 6.31, 7.35“. 14.50, 10.44 a. lll., 1.445. f
4.22, 5.3-1, 5.49, 9.49, 11.07 p. in. Express Indus f
at 1.1541. lll. (\I’llslilngloli night cxprcss),t-,‘.l..lli,. ~
a. lll.: a, 1.13, (local), 3.07, 4.11 (llousu— '
lolilc Expl 3:) 5.118 (\llligaiuck Express)..fi.20
(Bridgeport special), 7.13, (Springfield local).,7_.21
(Hl‘lilgellult special) 12.43 a, lil. (Boston express).
Sundays.—1\ccolnm0:lulIon 7.38, 9.11 a. -lil.,. -
and (1.51 p. Ill. 1'
O. M. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt. -
U. ’1'. 111i)! l’S’l'EAD, Gen. l'ass. Agt.
HUBBON RIVER. '11 DAYLIGBT.
DAY LINE STEAL‘IERS
'2 EW YORK AND ALBANY.
DAILY (except Sundays).
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton st. (by annex).. 3.0041. in.
l
i
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT, NE \VBU llG and l'OUGllK-EEI‘-
51E with down day bout.
ltlllh'lilliicli, by ferry wilh Ulster and Dele-
lllver Railroad for Utica. NIAGA RA FALI.S,lluf-
tale and the West: \villi Boston and Albany. ital!—
roml and Filchburg lillilronll for Boston; will] Del-
aware Illlll lludsoli Co.'s Railroad for Mammal
and the North. and “'Illl SPECIAL TRAINS TU
ANI) li‘lllnl SA KA’I‘UUA.
The New York 'J‘l'aiislcr Co. will call {or and
check baggage from hotels and residences. 33in!
l the public favor.
ES"
(Trade Mark)
10 chl'sjn Advance.
Alli-1 MADE nvl
filfiHAfiD-‘SDH 81. BOYHTHN 00;.
232 and 234 “'utcr Sh, New York,
Healthful. Powerful. Durable.
No Gas. no Illlsl. \l'ondel'fuliy successful
llcnlcls. Established 1837.
.—som) liv—
?. l‘l'. lilill‘, 31., it'fll'l‘l'
x... C. Wkl‘iTlc'SElY’S
~—.‘ :4 If?" STOR E :—
57 l-‘J Main St . So. Vnrwalsk.
Enllre sleek moved from Dunbury to So. Norwall»:
mac
'3:
551
-. ., Clint.
Illchi-nus.Engrnviligs.Atlnlypcs, Pastels.
“'ulci' Colors, Etc.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
WU. SINK 0F ARIISTS‘ MAIEHIMS.
A :bullls. Easels, Cabinet [“1 nine:
N. ll.——Afler May 12th, a complete amok 01'
Ladies’ Stationery and llox l’apcrs. Whiting
Slaniliil'd Linen, etc. ‘
:3an1 W. l‘. WHITNEY, Manager.
Broadway and Prince St.
Broadway and 32d St.
l\' EW YORK.
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.
1' SMALLPACKS SOQESPasrPAm
SheridaWs Condition
are and highly concentrated. One ounce is worth a and of any other kind. Stric a
P given In the food, once daily, In mall doses. Presgnts and cures all diseases of 1:315.
is absolutely
medicine, to be
Worth its weight In
STEM
o
' )
Id when hens are moulting, and to keep them healthy.
WILL
e° I:
"AWE-.5 ”link. '
"33011217111?”
Powder
Testimonials sent free
1: you can't get It. send at
are .5!" arr“. cauwmarml 3.1%“..963‘" “ll ‘r l u A ..
o e . e u F0111 t v ma as 0 0w.':—- new. on
elegantly illustrated of the “FARMERS’ POUL' RYDIRIAISING GUIDE” (pride 25 cents: tellglfiow'
00D
to make money with a ew hens). and two small packa es of Powder for 60 Cents: or, one large 2 1-!-
pound can and Guide, 81.20. Sample package of
prepaid, for $5.00. Send stamps or cash. I. S.
I'owtlcr ‘
Jonssds
5 cents five for 81.0.). Six large cans, ex teas
6‘; 00.: 22 Custom-House Stmet, Boston. floss.
HHACOUAIIITEO WITH ‘THE GEOGRAPHY OF THEOOUNTRV WILL OBTAIN
HUGH USEFUL IIFORIATIOILFROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE
!
CHIGA
continuous lines at
ROOK ESLAND a
R’Y.
Its central position and close connection with Eastern Lines at Chicago amt
points West. Northwest and Southwest. make it the.
true mid-link in=that transcontinental chain of oteel which unites the Atlantic
and Pacific. Its main line and. branches include Chicago. Joliet, Ottawa, Le Sane,
Peoria, Geneaeo. Molina and Rock Island, in Illinois: 'Davenport, Muscatine,
Washington, Fan-field, Ottumwa. OlkaJoesa,West Liberty. Iowa City,DesMoinea,.
giSAFE
y other
Indienola, Wintereet, Atlanflc, Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre.
. . and Council Blufi‘a, in Iowa: Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron,
Strife-cpl: and Kansas City. in Missouri: Leavenworth.
and Atchleon. in Kansas; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in.
Minnesota ;' Water-town and Sioux Falls, in Dakota. and.
one town: and cities. It also offers a.
, man prosper
CHOICE OF ROUTES, to and tom the Pacific Coast and intermediate places.
transfers in Union Depots. - _
t PUT-LIAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
' Atohisbn and Kansas City) restful BEGLIN—
A38, seats me to holder's of through first class tickets.
making all ,
elega'ntDINING CABS. m
and (betw' eon. Chicago.~$h;J
ING CHAIR 0
Fast Trains of fine 43A? COACHES.
THE CHICAGO. KANSAS & NEBRASKA R’Y
(ORIA'I' HOOK ISLAND ROUIE)
Nelson. Horton. Eopek
Wichi‘ Caldwell. and: a1
interior as and beyond.
of the celebrated Pullman
lasted track of heavy steel
Extend- weltand south": hem Knees City and St. Joseph to Fairbury
SPEED
. M flarington, Hutchinson:
Y . .pointsln southern Nehru-k3.
Entire passenger .equlpmeu
'mnnufaoture. shinny bu
rail. Iron and aton'e bridges.
All» safety appliances and. modern-Improvements. Comedians. well built
' comm assured.
stations. WW.
andlnxury,
THE Famous"; ALBERT LEA ROUTE
In the liver!“ between Chicago, Rock Island. Atchiaon.
The tourist route te‘all‘Nocthern'Snmmer Begum.
tartan traverses the most productive lands.“ the maltwheat and
dairy belt” of Northern IowaJSGathweetex-n Minnesota and East-Central Dakota.
The short lineniaSeneca and. Eankakee. on’ers superior -
facilities to travel between Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Lafa—
yette. and Council Blank. 8:. Joseph. Atchison. Leaven-
worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul. .
Folders, r: . any desired. information, _ ..
Ticket Office 5: \ the United States or Canada. or “dress.
neapolll and at. Paul.
We Branch
For Tickets. Kano.
.avply to any Coupon
:1 ST. JOHN,
musings:-
The “ligand.”
The Norwalk Record
In an established fact. Alihough only one
year old its circulation already averages
3,0110 _'COPIES PER WEEK,‘ _
a fact which attestslts rapid rise and llrm hold on
It aims to be clean and whole-
some, and presents all the legitimate news in
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscrlptlon
price is sumciently low to enable anybody to have
it withoutdiscarding any other of lllelr favorite
journals, and it prospers without encroach-lug
upon the prosperity of any of its excellent and
esteemed local contemporaries. as is, shpwn by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates lhe hearty
good will of all—lhc Guerra, Mow, Sentinel,
Journal and Reimblican.
THE RECORD is sent to any address fol-tile.
small sum 01’
. 75 CBlllSil Year; Single [31111188,2 cells.
Now is the Time to Subscribe
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
" The ”Record.
I’UBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY THE
The New York llalrlict ill-porls “’"H’f‘ml'w- .
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. ”13:1 hearel‘cb and BeJGCted
Applications
0110106
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR bALE
On ”Wilton. Avenue Coullllififi‘.
-—AND— no refers to any officer of lhe Patent Dulce, and
San ’Souci Plot. llllfolt“ll.tilleflffllll‘lfilllfill’lnllli‘l‘lk
APPLY T0 ‘
A. ll. llYlNG'l‘ON,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
TO House OWNERS!
We keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
fKentucky and Ohio Horses,
selected with great care in the western markets.
We have horses suitable for all purposes and no
one who wants a thoroughly to] lahle animal should
purchase before seeing what we have to offer.
We also I' eep constantly on hand at our Calrlalze
Repository :1 complete line of CARRIAGES from
lilo best makers. Which are manufactured for us
to special order; every carriage . warranted.
WAGONS and CA lt'l‘s of every docripllon,
HA'RN-ESSES, Willl's, RUBES, ll ANKE’I‘S
DANN’S LIVERY STABLE,
OFFICE 48 V WALL 5'13, NOBWALK
OPP. D. d N. If. R. DEPOT 35
CHICAGO. lLL.
< The
l
I
aduut 120 leet in length. Will he so u at a sacri-
llceil‘ applied for soeil.
Kenna City. and Min-
It.
iRllI'AB-LE:
E. A. HOLBBOOK,
Gen'l Ticket a; 2m Agent.
~
To Inventors.
GEO. R. IBIINGTON
Cal. liaising Ave. and Rh Sl‘:
ll’ashillgtou, I). 0.,
(lives his Personal Attention lo i’rocurlig
Patents for Invention
In the U. 8. Patent was and all Forelg
Countries.
All experience of nearly ten years In the l’aicu’
“lilac has given lliln a perfect familiarity int.-
every classlllcalioll of invention and lllc pal'l‘ll u.ur
EuAMiNifllls AND Biflihnlls, 10 which (all:
alltlevel‘ylnvcnlloll is referred. He has a COIL
plete familiarity with the Rules of l’racliu,
Records Models, $50.. .lrc., and, an}.
everylielaliofmc olilcc, and (lIVhS ms I’Eh
\‘UNAL ATTENTION to the interests of ill- '
Ulienls. Being on the ground, and Visiting the.
l'alent ()lllce daily. he can serve Inventors in
Securing their Letters Patent for more advantage .
onsly than Suliollors who do not reside
A Specialty. To all those whose applications
have been re} acted. he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prellmln.
ary examination of the'Patent omce Records,
prior to an application for a patent, will he made
foravery small charge, and advice or informa-
tion in regard to patents will be given in rail
detail in aclrcular which will be mailed tree of
charge to every applicant. Ile has special
facilities also for
Plocuiing Patents in Foreign
I warn EVEEIBGB‘I
-—"l'o come In and look over my stock of—
Mo.n.uments
—-- aun- ——
HEADSTONES
Before they buy anything of the kind. A sclecllon
can be made from llleln much better llmn from
paragraph or pencil sketch. lespccll’ully,
l’. H“. Hates.
l".-
Fer Sale cheap.
A SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence, with gale,
all In perfect order and as coll-as new,
Enquire at
GAZETTE OFFICE
'I
: I
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1 is seen .also in marked degree in Chicago, and
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- which is transferred to her hand when she
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‘2 :on one of their heads. The one so crown-3d,
' :following year.
f .when mailed as transient, is one cent for
5 {every four ounces or fraction thereof. Others
.. nvill wrap the paper so tightly that it will not
.globe "and nearly a sixth part of the popula-
‘? :tion or the world are under the control of .
or group of blocks, one language is'woken,
and on contiguous blocks, another. Mul-
berry street and vicinity is wholly Italian in
spirit, in speech. in sports and employment.
Mott street, a little further on, is the Chinese
home. a hive of Celestials. There is also a
Bohemia, a Poland, a Hungary, a Palestine,
iwhile Ireland is pretty much all over and
This grouping of nationalities
in a lesser degree elsewhere. It is not easily
avoided, but it is attended with evils and
dangers. Itis slow work assimilating such
people into our common nationality. The
Irish and Germans most easily fuse with our
native Saxon stock. -Globo Democrat.
A Dinner In Slam.
Miss Fleeson, of Pittsburg, now mission-
ary out in Siam, had the honor lately I:-
diile with the king and queen of that coun-
try, in their new and splendid summer pal-
ace. The ceremony began with the washing
of all hands in perfumed waters, held in sil-
ver bowls, after which'a golden chest of
betel, the Siamese equivalent for tobacco
and chewing gum, was passed around—but
the use of it was not de rigueur, and the for-
eigners were given tea. in place of the fiery
quid. The dinner, which was served in the
most exquisite of china, glass and silver,
(came on in twenty courses, and after it his
:majesty, who was garbed in pure White,
with gold and purple trimmings, had his
prize ucrobats and jugglers perform upon a.
platform below the dining hall, for i‘ae
amusement of the guests—New York Cozu-
mel-dial Advertiser.
Bridal Veil and Flowers.
The'bi‘idal veil is of eastern origin, and
among the Anglo-Saxons it was held ‘over
the heads .01? both bride and groom. The
orange-blossom is the emblem of purity and
truth, although in some portions of France
the bride is crowned with a. myrtle wreath,
is blindfolded, and the bridemaids dance
:mmi her while sheseeks to place the wreath
Lit is said,‘will herself .be a bride within the
An old superstition prevails
'to the eEect that all pins used in fastening
the bridal veil and flowers must be thrown I
.away or ill fortune will come .to the bride.
How many must have neglected to do this.—
Chicago Herald.
The Postage on Newspapers.
Some people are under the impremion that
newspapers, no matter what their weight is,
go for one cent each. This is not correct.
The rate on newspapers and other publicao
tions regularly entered'as second class matter,
:slide out. Some fasten the wrapper to the
:paper with mucilago so it can not slide out.
.‘Aliunatter except first class must be pre-
gparcd to admit of easy and thorough exam.
Can beOblain'ed
BY USING
GLINTDN’S
WITCH HAZEL-
210M and
It is the cal preparation in the
' worldwarrsnle to curenuderadlcaie
all Impurities from the skin, such as
in! Ice Salt Rheum,
» - _ Flea Worms and Sun
Burn. 1 give- tlia complexion n freshness and translucellcv
which cannot be obtained by an other, even h the dangerous usedf
arsenic. It I: unequaled as a eaullller of tie hindanefining the
skin andmaklngltlnft, clan and white. Wlleh Hazel Toilet Cumin
Is not a paint or powder and to cover up thelm milieu of the skin
buts. remedy that lie-ls perfectly and converts I re same to 9hl'!fl'lli;
balm. Prxcooftgtll 1101, 25c. For Sale BY ALL Drummers
WITCH HAIEI- ‘BAC'! GU. CLIHTEPIVELLE Willi
(WW5fiWv7lfi7av
’F.F. F.
54
The latest discovery for the cure of all diseases or
the scalp and hair. FECETEE'S FAMOUS FAIRI.
CON. Non. 1 and 2, is a. sure remedy for
BALDNESS.
It has cured baldness of 20 years standing and will
perform a cure every time where the hair roots are
not yet entireu' dried up in the scalp. This happen-J
only in about 5 cases out of a hundre .
FALLENG l-iAlR
is an indication of approaching baldness and unless
amped will S‘.‘""_'I‘ load to entire baldness. It is
easily cured. by ‘E ..-:iler's Famous Iran-icon No. 3.
Warranted not to contain any poisonous ingredients.
DAN DRU FF
tau very common affliction and almost every person
in troubled with It. One bottle of the Fan-icon. No. a
will clean the scalp of it and keep it clean it used as n.
:i‘iiii‘lil‘i AND BINGWOIIM
' and intolerable complaints, but easily
cured. by No. 3 Fan-icon. We publish in our last cir-
cular a large number of testimonials the truth of
whiohluworn to andweofier
$1,000 REWARD
formymisatatemcnt made by us or any testimonial
published that is untrue. Possibly you may have
tried mm things. that were not good ;
HIS IS GOOD
and we will prove it to you. if you will but try it.
History of the discovery of this wonderful remedy
and testimonials mailed free. For sale by all drug-
glstl or sentby the manufacturer: on receipt of price.
Nos. 1 and 2, 81.00 per bottle. No. 3, 'ific. per bottle.
FECE'I‘EB REMEDY 00., NEW HAVEN, 01'.
Trade lupplied by E. Hewitt as Co..l‘l'ew Haven. Ct.
For Sale at George i‘laislell’s, Drug Store.
vu-
71
$1; \1
73M
This Great German Medicine isvthe; a,
token )est and best. 123(losesof SUL-
' , PHllR BITTERS for$1.00,lcsstlian :
one cent a dose. It will cure the
. worst cases of skin disease, from .V
In. common pimple on the face,
to that awful disc-use Scrofula. .
SULPHUR BICI‘TERS is the;
best medicine to use in all
1,, cases of such stubborn and .
l; deep seated diseases. Do, Deb—5mm“,
I ”39‘ cm" take fofordciuljse
awe PILLS ,gggggb ,1;-
ormercu the are dead 5' , r 3 "
ly. I’lacbifé'oud. trust in g- you me S‘Ck’m’ _ ;
SULPIIU BITTERS, ‘
the purest and best-
medicine ever made. ;
Isyour'l‘angnofloated ‘~' .
withaycllowsticky " Don’t wait until you
substance? ls vour ,j are unable to walk, or
breath foul 'and 1‘ are flat on your back,
, .ut get some atpncc. it
will cure you. Sulphur
Bitters is
‘ The Invalid’s Friend. .
The youu g, the aged .‘lllll tot-
tering are soon made well by
its use. llcmemhcr what you
,-read here, it ma save your
My. 01‘ ,--' life, it has Gavel hundreds.
Don’t wait until tomorrow,
' Try a Bottle Today!
' Are you low-spirited and weak“. .
o- uil'éiiur' rem t c excesses or
ydutlsl? If e%,€5L'I.PIIUI’. BI’L‘TERS .
Will cure you.’ ,
. BiTTERS .
limmelliately
8%
a.
{
A I ll 3 finent stamps to A. 1’. Ordway &: Co..
Bgset'dn, 311153., for best medical Work published?
slalesvrmzwwasngiantesimibnlaen
The Best in the ii’erld!
saws “assess
"a“
{it
Ala e312,
I ‘ h . 3 '2 - 7:5
SHQELDEBS, d‘
3:?
.
‘~,-. {‘9
linati’en.fi8tamp Clerk in Globe-Democrat.
. tillzing the African Elephant.
in .Pstermann‘s I'lfittcilungen Herr J.
Manges raises once more the question of the
possibilitypf utilizing the African elephant.
Herr Monges points out that there is strong
evidencoztbat the elephant was used in an-
cient times in Africa, and asserts that no
serious attempt has been made in modern
times tosnbda: it to file uses of humanity.
lle maintains that it is quite as docile as: the
Indian elephantmnd much stronger, and that
if it could be really tamed and trained to
work it would be of immense utility in the
opening of Africa-mileston Transcript.
The Llrst Battle Photograph.
'31. B. Brady, '12.».- Washington photog~
raphcr, was the first to take the camera on a
battlefield in the late-civil war. He pitched
his tripod first at the battle of Bull Run, and
he continued throughout the war to make
these important picture... The “instanta-
_ neous” process was not known in those days
«or wc'mi’ght have ind photographs of the
Ebullet and the bombshell “in motion.”—
ifiarper’s Bazar.
'..
Largest Three Countries.
More than asixth part of the land of the
GreaIzBritain; Russia ranks second in terri-
:torial extent and the United States third.—
New .York Prom.
.jfiabstions from the Wise.
Ail-ignorant man can ask a question which
no wise man can answer; but a. wise man
ought to. heable to as: his questions in such
.a form :that :_the ignorant man can answer
_ heart skips, beats, thumps'or flutters, or
you are nervous and irritable—in danger
of shock—Dr. Kilmer’s Ocean-Weed regu-
lates, relieves, corrects and cures.
sale by C. Lapham, Main street.
an eight-hour day.
in medical science!
for Throat and Lung diseases has cured
after all other remedies failed. For sale by
C. Laphaln, 11 Main street, Norwalk.
people at their recent picnic.
ors on Savannah (Ga.) streetcars.
what to do for those horrid pimples with
which her face was covered. She now
says if you want a pink and white com.
plexion with a nice clear smooth skin, you
must use the best of all blood purifiers,
Sulphur Bitters.
free workingwomen’s Sunday concerts.
them—Philadelphia Sunday School Times.
Delays in duty Lara dangerous, but delays
in purchasesandsia .borrowing trouble and
in borrowirg;.lnongy, may be otherwise.-
Bess-Heinau.
Too many men .who want to make money
by their wits forget the have hands as well
as heads. ufiurlhigtou wk—Eye.
Thereis nothing so strong or safe, in any
emergency of life, .as .the simple truth.—
Charles Dickens. _ '
Hofiat’s Life Pills cure headache, bill-
iousncss, fevers, costiveness, and all trou—
bles of the stomach and bowles. For sale
by druggists everywhere.
English employers fear a struggle for
No Cure—No Pay.~—A new departure
Eontaiue‘s Cure
The Troy (N. Y.) milkmen had 15,000
‘ flaw ”(1.,
“Haves 5’ "
“éCONN,$ 2,,
.5) __ f.’a . .
llIIIlIlET.
Our KET'TLE LARD is Strictly Pure
and Free fig: All Adulteration.
lllllll Sillil-‘liill’ ifiil TEE E
We manufacture all goods nearing our
brand at our packing house, New Haven.
Sperry é’. Barnes,
MEI?! HAVEN, CONN.
i‘WWiWis-‘ZiSZFZIFZlo m ass-ammo
and
3AIISA|E
Are Guaranteed
lliE BEST Ill TlIE
be
1.5
‘ l l
.1111. Bale) 11. ll
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, TilliBEll,
Sh ingles, La iii,
Doors, Sash
Blinds, .ilIoqungi,
,4
ll’ilm’ow Fri: 11; (LL:
Pic/6015', (31'.
l
l:
I..
H;-
\.s M
[its limit
lease: i
If you have numbness in arms or limbs,
For
Colored men are drivers and conduct—
on
She blushed awfully when I told her
New York women are furnished with
When I began using Ely's Cream Balm
m. s. (321153;. 2:}.
OP'I‘ICIAN mm (H llllJS'l‘.
my catarrh was so bad Ihad headache
the whole time, and discharged at large
Wl.‘.l. BE AT NORWALE.
amount of filthy matter. That has almost
entirely disappeared and I have not bad
headache since—J. H. Summers, Steph—
ney, Conn.
A college of carpentry for women has
been started at Cambridge, England.
A man’s wife: should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervous, and uses Car.
tcr’s Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
make her ufeel like a different person,"
at least so ”my all say, and their hus—
bands say so loo.
A Pittsburg firm has offered soft steel
for structure liSc at the same price as iron.
For over three months my son suffered
night and day with rllcumaiism; so much
so that he was unable to feed himself.
Your Sulphur Bitters cured him, and I
am tluiy thankful to say they are an hou-
est iiiulicilic.-——l’lrs. W. H. Carillon, wife
of Dane in Carleton, First Baptist church,
\Vilicllcslci‘, Moss.
A Berlin sciclllist says salt is conducive
to longevity.
Japan never imports workmen, but
sends its Citizens in study the arts and sci-
enccs.
M)V.,2lllll & “gist, [888.
Hi 3".” (mill: Il’ffif“i.
llllviilgqunliiiedlllyeclfhy years uf'liard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
pracllca] experience of twenty-live years in the
country, I am enabled :11 first sight to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision In its origliizl
vigoraull cure all the various (”S 511:5 ml the eye
I have therefore combined my prim-lice or an
Oculisl with that ofan Optician, llllll am now on
abled to furnished all klllllS of lenses and styles 0
Spectacles and Eyc.Glasses which are made i-
order under my own supervision. to suit my one
omers’ visionary ailments.
Consultation. Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmslea
SALESMlul mam; .7
10 solicit for our strictly first-class Nursery
I
block. (.‘oml salary anal cxpensrs, or com-
mlsswn paid weekly. J'L‘llllllllullt eiilplnymciil
guai‘aiilcell. 0mm. from l'l'i-vlous expirienrc
Address at once
_ A. .l. VAN LIEU. Nlll'sel'ymnll,
Mention this Paper. (-lni22) liocni-zs'li-u: N. 1‘
Notice to Builders.
ii:s1‘-QUA LI'I‘Y Bl'lLIllNu s'l'f N15 for
cheap. Apply to
till JANES SELLECK.
not required.
r. 0- Box 2;.
Norwalk Chronicler