MRS. JOHN TYLER.
SHE TELLS THE ROMANTIC STORY
OF HER MARRIAGE.
Her First Acquaintance with President
Tyler—A Rejected Proposal-Her'Feth-
er'a Tragic Death—A Terrible Blow—A
Quiet Wedding.
“Won’t you tell me how you met President
Tyler?”
“Well, to begin at the first. I was born on
Gardiner’s island, three miles from land. I
was a descendant of the first white child born
of British parents in the state of New York,
and the child of the first white child born in
Connecticut. My name, as you know, was
J ulia Gardiner-with an i,” she added.
“Gardiner without an i is like Thompson
without a p. There »I grew up until my
schooling was finished, and then my father
took my sister and me to Europe, for the
finishing touches, as it Were. IVhiIe we
were in Paris we heard of the death of Presi—
dent Harrison, and we American girls all
wore crepe around our wrists in mourning
fora long time. President Tyler we knew
was the successor, and I had a little canary
which I brought back with me, that I named
‘Jonny Ty,’ in honor of the president, John
Tyler."
“Did you not know him then?”
“No. But on our return my father took
my sister and me: to Washington that we
might have the benefit of the society there.
\Ve met the president and became great
friends, but I never thought of loving him
then. I was not yet 20 and he was easily
85 years older than I, but I'thought him
very nice and I was very gay and frivolous
and of course was flattered by his friend-
ship.” "
“How did he propose to you?”
“You will think ine very foolish when I
tell you about it,” Mrs. Tyler said, her gray
beaming at the recollection. “I often think
now how frivolous I was then. There was a
grand reception held in the White House on
Washington’s birthday. All pepple of note
were there and it was very brilliant. I had
been dancing witha young man who was not
pleased with the attentions the president had
been paying me. “Te had just stopped and
were walking about when the president came
up, and drawing my arm through his, said to
the young man: ‘I must claim Miss Gardi-
ner’s company for awhile.’ The young man
drew of! and looked as if he would like to
say, ‘Well, you are impudent,’ but he didn’t.
I walked around with the president and he
proposed then. I had never thought of love,
so I said: ‘No, no, no,’ and 'shook my head
with each word, which flung the tassel of my
Greek cape into his face at every move. It
was nndignified, but it amused me very
much to see his expression as he tried to
make love to me' and the tassel brushed his
face. I did not tell my father. I was his
pet, yet I feared he would blame me for al-
lowing the president to reach the proposing
point, so I did not speak of it to any one.
“How were you dressed the night the
president proposed?”
nna FA'rnna’s TnAGlc DEATH.
“I wore a white tarleton. It was very
pretty and very becoming. On my head I
wore a crimson Greek cap. I was very gay
and young or I never would have dared to
toss the tassel in a president’s face. On the
28th of February Commodore Stockton gave
a party on the Potomac. Everybody was
there and we had a lovely time. I told my
father when we started that he must keep
with me all the time, but I did not tell him
that it was to keep the president away. I
was with my father and the young man who -
I told you was jealous of the presidentnvhen
a gentleman came to me and said, ‘Miss Gar-
diner, tho president wishes to take you in to
the collation which is just served.’ ‘1 sup--
pose I will have to obey orders,’ I replied
with a laugh, and, asking my father to fol-
low me, I started down. Just then the wind
caught my veil and blew it up. Father
caught it with his cane and brought it down,
saying, ‘Take care of your streamer.’ They
were almost the last words I ever heard him
spea .n '
“When we got down the the president
seated me at the head of the table with him
and he handed me a glass of champagne.
Father was standing just back of my chair,
so I handed the glass over my shoulder, say-
ing, ‘Here, pa.’ He did not take it, but he
said: ‘My time will soon come.’ He meant
his time to he served, but the words havo al—
ways seemed prophetic to me. That mo-
ment some one called down for the president
to come and see the last shot fired, but he said
he would not go, as hefivas better engaged.
My father started with some other gent-le-
men, and I turned to the young man who had
followed me down. He whispered to mo and
asked me to marry him, and when I said
more noes to him than I had to the president
he said he feared that I was ambitious. Just
then we heard the shot and the smoke began
to come down the companionway. ‘Somo~
thing must be wrong,’ I said to the young
man, and he started up to see. He got to the
door, and he turned around and gave me such
a look of horror that I shall never forget it.
That moment I heard some one say ‘The sec-
retary of state is dead I’ I was frightened,
and I‘ltried to get up stairs. ‘Something has
happened. Let me go to my father I’ i cried,
but they kept me back. Some one told me
that there had begn an accident, the gun had
exploded, but 'that there was such a crowd
that it would do no good for me to try to get
there. I cried that my father was there and
I must learn his fate. 1 was told then that
he was wounded. That drove me frantic. I
begged them to let me go to help him; that
he loved me and he would want mo\ to be
near him. One lady, seeing my agony, said:
‘My dear child, you can do no good. Your
father is in heaven.’ '
now PRESIDENT TYLER PROPOSED.
“Yes," Mrs. Tyler continued, “ho had been
killed. There were five killed, among whom
were the secretaries of the navy and state. I
fainted and did not revive until some one
was carrying me off the boat, and then I
struggled so that I almost knocked us both
of! the gang plank. I did not know at the
time, but I learned afterwards that it was
the president whoselife I almost consigned to
the water. All the five who were killed were
buried from the White House in the con-
gression cemetery. I remained at the “Thin;
House until after the funeral, and then I re-
turned to our city home, No. 43 Lafayette
place, New York. The president and I cor-
responded then and he paid me many nice
little attentions. After I lost my father I
felt differently towards the president. He
seemed to fill the place and be more agree-
able in every way than any younger man
ever was or could be. He composed a
ver pretty song about me then—‘chct
La { Awake.’ At last he proposed again
and wrote him I was willing this time, if
my mother would consent. She told him
that she would never -(-onscnt my to mar-
riage, but if I was determined she would not
object.
”I was in deep mourning. So the presi-
dent told only one member of his family,
Gen. John Tyler, and I told my immediate
family. ”I‘Ve were married very quietly on
the 26th of June. 1844, in the Church of the
Ascension, New York. 1 was dressed in rule
white lisse, with a veil of the some w iich
was not even hemmed. I wore a wreath of
orange blossoms, but no jewelry.”—-Nelly
Bly’s Interview in Nev. York World.
Letter Boxes of New Xorlz.
As we walked from one of the Sixth avenue
stations to the restaurant where I was to
have my first “square American meal,” I
noticed how different the letter boxes are
from the purple red pillars of England, rc-
minding one of Tommy Atkins on guardat
street corners. They are dark green and
small, and are fastened to street lamp posts.
They are so insignificant that I probably
should not have noticed them but for the
marvelous ornaments they each and 'all
were. Those were ornaments in a true sense
of the word, being proofs of the trustworthi-
ness of the community those boxed served.
They were bundles of papers, pamphlets, and
even books, too bulky to be forced into the
aperture for letters, therefore left there on
the top of the box, in full view and open ex-
posure to every passerby, till the postman
should make his next round.
This is a common practice all over America;
that is, in cities. Every Christmas time since
then I have been amazed to see how thor-
oughly the American public is trusted.
Every Christmas, often at other times, the
letter boxes are filled high with packages of
all sizes and shapes, awaiting the postman.
Every one of them had a Christmas look, and
even the postage stamps on them would
tempt dozens of street arabs, one would think.
If any are stolen I never heard of it, and the
practice is so general as to attract no atten-
tion. Once at the corner of Sixth avenue
and Twentieth street I saw a sudden gust of
wind scml half a dozen of these packages
flying. Every passer by put himself in pur-
suit, but he who caught the most of them
was the peanut vendor whose stand is at that
corner.
That opportunity is not lacking to steal is
proved by the number of times I have paused
at midnight to cxpatiato upon the honesty of
a people that could see a. stamped newspaper
or two lie all night long upon the top of a
post box without running away with it.——-
Deliverance Dingle in Cassell’s Family Maga-
zmc. _ .
A New “Safety" Gun.
Experiments are being made in England
with a new “safety”guu, made upon what is
known as the Fletcher patent, and which is
said to be capable of discharging sixty shells
a minute silently and invisibly. The gun is
discharged by steam or vapor at a pressure of
200 pounds to the square inch. . The gun
weighs about one ton, and will carry several
miles a 100 pound shell charged with the
highest explosive, it is said. Besides this, it
is alleged that it cannot burst, has no recoil,
costs but $50,000, and can be made in three or
four weeks—New York Sun.
“Sewing machines repaired,” readsa sign
on a house in Tennessee which is nine miles
from any other cabin, and thirty-seven from
the nearest machine. The ’owner wants
things to look like business around him.
I
CENTRAL- AMERICA.
SEVERAL PECULIAR cusromsz OF
' THE PEOPLE OF GUATEMALA.
The One Sided Attendance at, Church—A
Funeral procession—mink and Cigar-
ettes—Habits of Young Gentlemen of
‘Ing “ ’ h-A lean W
«A
That which strikes a person on entering a
church in Guatemalalisthe, total , absence of
well dressed men. They- send their wives and
children, while they seek diversion in the
barrooms, billiard saloons and clubs. for
which Sundays and feast days are the busiest
times. The Guatemalteco regards the prac-
tice of religion as good enough for women,
but he himself his use for it on four occa-
sions only—at birth and baptism, marriage
and death. Whena child has reached an age
when its parents believe it will not cry dur-
ing baptism, all near relatives and dear
friends are invitei to the ceremony. The
first act is a very decorous performance
of his duties by the priest: the second
is a “jamborce,” which is continued
all that day and up to the business hours of
the next. If the family be wealthy the very
finest brands of wines are consumed; if it be
poor, native whisky is set before the guests,
and not unfrequently. many land in the cala-
boose before they arrive at their own homes.
Here, rather more than in their own country,
does it seem the custom to celebrate every
unusual event'witha“drunk.” A “mozo”
regards it as a right to demand and receive
from his employera sumcient advance of
money to defray the expenses of his celebra-
tions, and the employer never refuses to help
along baptisms, marriages and funerals.
Almost any day in the streets of provincial
towns one may see coffins carried to the
cemeteries followed by crowds of mourners,
who fairly seem to rock and stagger along
under their load of grief, but if theustrauger
wlll approach nearer he will get whilfs of
alcoholic breaths that ,will account for the
unsteady gaits of the friends of the deceased.
I have seen old women so much overcomehs to
finally give uptrying'to keep along with the
procession, stagger toward the curb. and,
with tears rolling down their cheeks,
fall asleep in the gutter, to be carried
off by a policeman or to be taken home
by friends. There seems to be a rule
that the guardians of the peace
will not interfere with an intoxicated citizen
"while the latter is in the funeral cortegc.
They will not prevent him from showing his
sorrow to his heart’s content while he is able
to stumble along, but the instant he “falls
out” on his way to the burying ground, or,
when he is sneaking home through by streets
after the interment, he finds himself grabbed
by the collar and-hurried of! to prison.
nmxx AND cmmms.
The “mozo’ is a quiet, unoflendiug person,
except when drunk, when he is at first funny
and noisy and then wicked. The native
compound called “aguardiente” or “guano”
makes men crazy. Sometimes drunkenness
may he pleaded .in extenuation of. crime in
civilized countries, especially where it may
be shown that no intention existed in the
mind of the guiltyparty before becoming
drunk; but here it may he pleaded in so
strong a manner as to relieve the 'culprit
from punishment, lf'it be proved that he was
drunk at the'time of action.
Late prosperity in_ coffee has enriched
many families here who before were pretty
well run down at the heel. but who now
scarcely notice _ their. acquaintances who
were less favored. The grown sons of the
fortunate coffee planters threw up their
clerkships when the parental coffers were
filled, for the Central. American's- idea of
happiness is to do nothing. Many of these
would be swells. have certain small allow-
ances, but seldom larger than to allow them
to lose more than one game of billiards in a
night. Take a seat in any billiard room of
Guatemala and watch the growing genera-
tion. All are, addicted to the cigarette
habit. Sometimes, should a party of six be
playing pool, the leader or the loudest
talker will call the waiter and pompously
order him to take the orders of the other
gentlemen, but as the waiter hurries to the
bar he is requested to bring separate checks.
Then again the luxury of the drink is post-
poned until paying up at the desk, when the
“bloods” hang over the bar, talking of the
differentfbrands, of extra dry and Yquem
(well knowing there is not enough money in
the party to pay for a. single glass of either),
and finally conclude by calling for a modest
glass of beer, after which each produces his
ownst piece of, silver for his own drink.
The ha'bitue who lounges around to he
“treated” would go very thirsty in Guate-
mala.
anx'anmcx or coon surmise,
I once noticed two young men seated ata
table talking and using up all the toothpicks,
having nothing especial to do. I made up
my mind to sit them out. People come in
and got. their drinks: and went out, but my
young men never moved nor took anything.
Finally, after two hours, and when I had fin-
ished reading all of the newspapers, one of
them got up, bade good-by to his companion,
and went out. No sooner had be well gone
than the one who was left took a solitary
drink and went out, but in less than five min-
utes the other rctumed and also treated him-
, self. It seems to be the aim of every school-
boy to join this privileged class, with its low
derby hat, cutaway coat, Vest of many col-
ors, and pantalooms so tight and tapering
that their patent leathercd feet, already
large, look like hams. They regard work as
degrading and beneath the dignity of gentle-
men of their standing, and I have never yet
seen one whodid not “know it all."
Spanish-American women are much more
demonstrative than the French and decidedly
less attractive in every way. They meet
each other on the street, they immediately
fall into each othcr's arms, there are two or
three little simultaneous pats on the back
and a movement of the faces toward each
other which does not end in a kiss, but looks
as if they wished to__ rub noses in Kalmu'ck
fashion. This invariably occurs when two
ladies meet. What the pat on the back
means nobody seems to know. When two
Indian women meet the older presents her
hand to the younger, (who respectfully takes
it, and bends over while kissing it. The ladies
invariably complain of the rude staring of
the men in the. street, but at the theatre
they can sit inth'eir low boxes and stand the
intent gaze of impudent flunkics who are
near enough to rest their chins on the railing
without being any more phased than a mir-_ .
ror. Theyseem to like such attention, and
feel flattered that they are worthy of the at-
tention of such specimens of the other sex.
In the evenings during band practice in the
“plazas” crowdsof ladies walk around the
circle while the-gallants stand two or three
deep along the sides to look at them as they
pass by. There appears to be a heavy pm
ponder-once of girls in every family. Momma
takes. them .to bear the music in the “plan”
. while papagoes towhat hicalls the club.»
cor. New? York Times:
A uivlné’e Startflnf'Flgiix-cs.
A good English divine, going to show the ad-
vantage of a life like ours in preference to one
like Methuselab, according to the tradition,
has made some figmes that, are startling. He
shows that if one of Noah’s boys, after the
famous flood, had lived to be 500 years old,
' having his first child at 30 and his last when
470, and allowing for one addition to his
family each three years. and supposing them
all to live, he could gather about his ample
board at the last l-l’i‘ sons and daughters.
With a reasonable degree of prolific bearing,
his grandchildren would number between
10,000 and 12,00J, and the whole little family
would be the. two figures added together.
This estimate, is moderate, if monogamy
alone be considered; aliut under-:11. polyga-
mous system tho-figures Would swell enor-
mously. Some of the consequences possible
under such astoteof affairs are appalling.
—-Glohe-Dcmocrat.
The Use of Brains.
“Do you know,,Miss .Bellc,,that it’s weally
a waste of time to do so much thinking,” said
Gus Dc Jay. “It’s quite vewy fatiguing to
think, you know.”
“Do you think so?"
“ Ya’as; Isometimes really wondch why we . 3
have bwains, anyhow.”
“Oh, everything has ,its purpose, Mr. De
Jay. lli'fllllii are very useful to some people
to keep their heads from caving In, you
know. " —- Elm-chant Traveler.
no who, meeting unpleasant temptation,
stops to shake hands with it, will generally
end by going with it wherever it chooses to
lead him.
These- are 3,000,000 women in the United
States who work for wages.
Fact—but, as the newspapers suy : “no-
body will believc it,” Fontaiuc’s cure for
Consumption is guaranteed to cure diseas-
es of the lungs. For sale by C. Lapham,
11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
,Work and play are necessary to the
actor, and they should be mixed.
1 thank God that you ever invented such
a medicine for catarrh. I have suffered
for five years so I could notlic down for
weeks at a time. Since I have been using
Ely's Cream Balm I can rest—Frank P.
Burlcigh, Farmiugton, N. H.
The dude is not muscular, but when he
strikes an attitude he cripples it for life.
Every nervous person should try Car-
ter’s Little Nerve Pills. They are made cs-
pcclally for nervous and dyspeptic men
and women, and are just the medicine
needed by all persons‘who, from any
cause, do not Sleep well, or who fail to get
proper strength from their: food. Cases of
weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia,
nervous and sick headache, &c., readily
yield to the use of the Little Nerve PIIIs,
particularly if combined with Carter's Lit-
-' tIc Liver Pills. In vials at 25 cents.
The altcm tto organize a gravc-slonc
trust has fai cd.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
TYPICAL DIAVOLOS.
LUXURIOUS BRIGANDS WHO MAKE
EUROPE THEIR CAMPING GROUNDS.
Picturesque Rogues of Eastern lloumellla
Luxurious Rascals Who Are Not Content
with Common Things-dime Real “Fm
Diavolo"—Scrlbe‘s Delnslve Creation.
,Brigan'dageé-which may happily be said to
be all but defunct in Spain and the Italian
peninsula, which is only heard of now and
again in feebly spasmodic outbursts in Sicily,
which has lost much of its former virulence
in the kingdom, of Hellenes proper, and
which, thanks to railways and tho mainte-
nance of something approaching a stable
government. is fading even out of belco—
seems, by all accounts, to be flourishing in
the fullest luxuriance in Eastern Roumelia.
The energy and lmpudence of the gang of
bandits who recently captured two Austrian
subjects, MM. handler and Binder, at Bel-
lova, and demanded no less a sum than 1,300
Turkish pounds for their ransom, are almost
of a nature to vie with the late M. Edmund
About’s delightfully picturesque but slightly
imaginative narrative of the achievements
of the Greek “Klept” Hadji Stavros, “King
of the Mountains.”
It cannot be denied that there is a slight
touch of humor in the proceedings of these
rufilanly outlaws, and that they have con-
trived to castanew light on the domestic
economy of brigaud life. There has been
hitherto a tolerably general ' consensus
among travelers that the modern brigaud
in Roumelia and on the Turko-Greek fron-
tier is, as a rule, a deplorable ragamufiin,
usually ano’er do well peasant or an inso-
lent herse couper, who is in league with the
dram shop keeper and sometimes with the
priest of the village round about which he
prowls. His innermost garment is more fre-
quently a goat skin than a shirt of textile
fabric; he rarely washes; his ideas touching
combs are indistinct and he never hem-def a
tooth brush.
As for his diet, it is one in which salt fish
and sausages largely predominate over butch-
er’s meat, and rancid oil over both, and as
regards stimulants, he will drink as much as
he can, get of- the commonest red wine, the
most fiery corn brandy and the most malo-
dorous .mastic or “raki.” Of course, he
smokes, but usually his tobacco has been the
vilest Russian “mahorka” and his pipe a
rude chlbouok of cherry wood. ' The Bellova
brigands seem, however, to have souls for
above such primitive garb and such simple
viands as we have glanced at.
PERFECT svnAnI'rEs.
The regues are perfect sybarites, and, in a
letter addressed to a rich merchant of Tartar-
Bazardjik, they demanded that. there should
be forthwith sent to them six Martini rifles
of the pattern furnished to the Eastern Rou-
meliau geudnrmes, together with a large
supply of ball cartridge, thirty-five pairs of
shoes, as many shirts, ornamented with the
finest Russian embroidery, thirty-five pairs
of stockings of the best quality, thirty-five
cakes of scented soap, an equal quantity of
ivory- combs, three dozen less one of, ivory
cigarette holders, a large quantity of tobacco
and cigarettes, and a neatly assorted stock of
cognac, vermouth, hitters, cheese and other
creature comforts. It is only to be wondered
at that these dandy brigands did not add a
few dozen boxes of sardines, Paris hid gloves,
hand mirrors, birthday cards and. flasks of
can de Cologne to their list. Their attar of
roses they probably prepare for themselves,
the odor'iferous manufacture being indige-
nous to the region they adorn with their pres-
ence.
About the only tenable hypothesis that can
beformcd to account for the elegant luxury
in which the Bulgarian brigands have taken.
to living may be that they have been read-
ing a translation of . the libretto of Scribe’s
“Fm Diavolo,” and that they have resolved
to “live up to it.”
The real “Fra Diavolo,” whose name was
Michele Pew, was the most repulsive of
highway robbers. He had been a stocking
knitter in a small way of business in tho
kingdoin of Naples, and, going bankrupt,
took naturallyto the road. He became the
scourge and terror of the two Calabrias, and
a price was set on his head, but when in 1798
Cardinal Ruffo undertook to force the French
to evacuate the Neapolitan territory ho par-
doned “Fra Diavolo,” and even gave him a
commission as lieutenant colonel of volun-
tecrs.
EXECUTED AT LAST.
Fox-eight years this inconceivable black-
guard waged guerrilla. warfare on the Gallic
invaders, robbing and murdering his own
countrymen when there were no foreigners to
light, but in 1806 be was captured, shot and
gihbctcd, the officer Who ordered his execu-
tion being, oddly enough, a gallant French
general, the father of the great master of the
romantic school in France—Victor Hugo.
There was in reality nothing more romantic
about Fra Diavolo than there was about our
Anglo-French highwayman, Claude Duval,
who was simply an absconding profiigate
footmnn of the Duchess of Portsmouth, but
in the early days of French romanticism
every incident and every personage that
could be pcr’vcx ed to picturesque use were
eagerly seized upon by the novelists and play-
wrights. They turned to Spain, and espe-
cially Italy; and, while Victor Hugo fabri-
cated a wholly unhistorical Lucrczia Borgia
~ as the hero of a tragedy, Alexander Dumas
manufactured an equally nuveracious ll‘ra
Diavolo as the hero of a novel.
The ready witted Scribe at once availed
himself of the latter amusing but delusive
creation, and with the collaboration of the
composer, Auber, he produced the always
charming comic opera. of “Fra Diavolo.”
There can be, but little doubt that, while the
lyric art benefited largely by the popularity
of Auber‘s sparkling and harmonious num-
bers, an appreciable amount of social harm
was done by the highly picturesque and his
trionic presentment given by Scribe of the
sham “Fro. Diavolo” and his gang of mur-
derous desperadoes. Society began to be-
lieve- in the~existence of a mar'audcr elev
gently and cxpensively attired in plum
colored velvet, with gilt sugar loaf buttons
to his jacket, his lower limbs swathed with
cris~cross thongs, and wearing a conical hat
profusely ornamented with ribbons.
1 This ideal brigaud was scrupulously polite
'to ladies, and would bow over and reveren-
tially salute the taper fingers from which he
gently removed the diamond rings, and only
under extreme pressure of necessity would
this orthodox bandit, who was usually a (lo-
vout-son of the church, rob a bishop.—-—Ncw
York Graphic.
To Keep A“)! blusquitocs.
Hadjlllasscin Khouli Khan, Persian am-
bassador at Washington, always sleeps with
his hands resting in a pan of cold water. He
got into this habit pafiially because he has
been uscdto a warm climate and could cool
his blood in this way, and also because in
Tehcrau musquitoes are a great pcst. Hadji
claims that a musquito will not bite a man
who has both hands plunged in water. He
asserts that it is heated blood which a mus-
quito desires, and that a person whose veins
have been slightly chilled ollcrs no attran
tions to the pernicious insect. ~Chicago Tri-
bune. ‘
.._.. ,.__._ _..__ _ ._ _. -1
.. ELE TROBOLE.
The Great A vine. Cures external. blind or
g I bleeding.chronic,recentorherediu . ln-
stunt relief: flnnl cure certain and never returns. rNo in«
delicacy. Neither knife, purge, salve or suppository.
For Sale by
' ALL DRUGGISTS.
1y“
, F9.
[Quaker- --Mil|2 00.,» havebn a, Ohio
'PETER L.-GUIGUE, .
ILIIIISH IIIIIISIIIIIIIIII‘.
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
.‘EORWEEKJ; - CONN.
Dealer In In Green House and Hot [louse and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit. and Ornamen
'lal Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts oldeslgnsln Flowers arranged
to order. - 41y2
Grading and Rc-Iilliug Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
B 0... WEITNIIY’S
,__: A R1" .STOR J :—
57 l-Z Mali: 91,80. Norwalk.
Entire stock moved from Danbury to So. Norwalk
Elrblnze. Engraving-i Arlotypcs, l'nalels.
. “’nter Colors, Etc.
.PICTURE TBAHIN’G A SPECIALTY.
“ll. "III II AITIITS' IAIIIIAII.
A Ilnlllls,=- Easels; Cabinet Frames
N. ll.—After Mav mm. a complete stock of
Ladles’ Stalloncry and Box Papers. Whiting
Standard LIneu, etc.
8m2l w. P. WHITN EY. Manager.
SCRATIIIIEII 28 YEARS.
A Scnly, Itcblug, skin Disease with End-
‘ Ices Suflerlng Cured by Unden-
rn Remedies.
II I had known of lhe CUTICuuA REMEDIES
twenty-eight- yeurs ago it. would have saved me
$200.00 (lwo hundred dollars) and an Immense
amount of suffering. My disease (Psoriasis) com-
menced on my head in a spot not larger than a
cent. It sprcad'rapidly all over my body and got
under m nalls. The scales would drop all of me
all the t me, and my snll‘crlng was endless and
without relief, One thousand dollars would not.
tempt me to have this dlsease over nguln. I am a
poor man, butfcel rich to be iellevcd of what. some
of the doctors said was leprosy, some ring-worm,
psorlasls, etc. I look —- and —-— Sarsapurlllas
ouer one year and a. half but no cure. |l went .10
two or three doctors am no cure. II cannot praise
the CurlcUllA REMEDIES too much. They have
made my skin as clear and free from scales as a
baby’s. AlII used of them was three boxes of
CUTICURA, and three bolllesol UnrlcuuA RESOL-
vnu'l‘, andvtwo cakes of 001‘me SOAI'. If you
had bee'ullerc am] said you would have cured me
for $900.00 you would have had the money. I look-
ed likelhe pIcturc In your book of psorlusls (pic-
ture number two “How to cure Skin Diseases”).
but now I auras clear as any person ever was.
Through force of habit I rub my hands over my
arms and legs to scratch once in a while. but to no
purpose.: .1 am all well. I scratched twenty-eight
year s, and it got to be 0. kind of second nature. to
me- :..I ,lhuuk you a thousand times. Anything
more that you want to know‘ write me. or anyone
who readathlsinay writcto me and I will answer.
' DENle DOWNING.
Wall rbtury, \’I., Jan. 200:, 1887.
Psoriasis, Eczema. Teller, Ringworm, Lichen
I’rnrilus, Sculll llcaul. \lilk Urusu, lmntlrnll, Bur
llers’, Bakers’. Groucrs'und Wusnerwomuu’s llch
andbvery species of Itching, Burning, ScnlyJ'Im-
ply Ilul‘udrs of lhe sun and Scalp :Iml Illood,
with loss of "air, are positively cured by (‘U'rlcu-
lu'thegrmlt Sklurmrc,uml (lll'I‘ICUIIA SOAP. an
exq'ul'sIIc'Skln llcimllllcrextornullymml (.‘U'ncunA
nation's). . lllc new llloml l‘urillcr Internally,
when physlclzms and all other remedies rail.
Sold everywhere: Price, 0le00“, 60c. ; SOAP,
25o; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by Inc Forum
Duuo AND Gunmen. 00., Boston, Mass.
W‘Send for “How to (lure Skln Illscascs.” 64
pages, 50 Illustrations, mu] “)0 lesmnonluls.
PI ._ m”—
PLES.bIack-heads,'clmm «l and oily skin
rename“: ”W'CI‘I‘A.;MFPIMTFD' so".
Sneezingz~_,-Gaftarrh.
The distressing sneeze; sneeze, sllcéze.lbc acrlul
watery discharges from the eyes and nosc,lhe
painful; inflammation extending-to the throat, lhc
swelling of the mucous lining. causing choking
sensations, cough, rlnglng noises In the head and
spIIttIng headaches—how familiar Illesc symp-
toms arc to thousands who .snlfcr periodically
from head colds or lnllucnza,amllwho live In Ig-
norance of the fact that a single application of
SANIPOII’DS RADICAL Cum-1 sou CATAIIRH will of.
lord instantaneous relief.
Bm lhlslreatmcllt In cases of simple Calarrll
gives but a faint Idea olwlmt this remedy will do
In the chronic forms, where the breathing Is ob-
structed by chocking,pulrld mucous accumula-
IIons,lhe hearing ullected,smcll and taste gone.
throat ulcerated and backing cough gradually
fastening itself upon the (lebllltated system. Then
It istllutlhe marvellous curative yower of SAN-
vonn’s RADICAL CURB. manllesta-Itself in Instan-
taneous and grateful relief. (lure beglus from the
llrst. application. It Is rapid, racllcal. permanent,
economical, sale. .
SANFORD’S RADICAL Cmui consists of one bollle
of the RADICAL (mun. one.box of UArAuluIAl.
SOLVENT, and one Inn-novnn ImlALnn; price, 81.
POTTER Dave .0 CHEMICAL 00., Boston.
PAIRS ARII WEIKIIESSES.
"I" FEM \ LES.
Instantly relieved by the (lutlcurn
‘Aml-l‘nln Plaster-.0 new most agree-
Ible, Instantaneous and Inlalllblc puln-
kIIIiug plaster, cspcclally adapted to
relieve Female pains and weaknesses.
Wurranted vastly superior to all other
plasxers, and the most perfect amIdole to l'uln,lu—
flamatlon and Weaknesses yet compounded. Al
all drogglsls, 25 cents ; five for for id .00 : or, pos-
tage free. of Perrier. DRUG AND (.tllumcu. (.90..
Boston, Mass.
\J‘ - 1.. _ Dr. Seth Arnold’l
\ “ . :CO‘UGH KILLER
is the Very Best Remedy
For a Cough
‘ Iever'used.
' ‘lIlRS. A. J. CHURCH,
Snamnx, MASS.
50c. and $1.00
N3 ,.
Druggists, $50.,
IV.“ egg» ._.
. ‘ 1:0st 4 '
I845,
'w- B'WAS’ 755:5;
establishes
.L The Best medicines Ever invented rm- E
‘ I g I I 's
, larlecl all Inmatala Banal III tasas cl g.)
' PASS: am car-LAMMATlou, is
j" both External? and Internally. It is safe and §
. ccrtaininits actzon. For burns, Poisening.Ery—
—_ sipclna, Inflammation of the Eyes pr Dowele,
. Ear ache, Deafness. Rheumatism,rainsin8ido, ‘
: m2; or Shoulders, Piles, Sore Throat, Group,
axillronehitis. Price25cts.and$l.atdruggi5ts. ,__
It. 1030.” b 5.058, hamsters, I'rovldeue, B. l. I"
Dr. J. Miller‘s Vegetable Expcctcrnnt is ill-£5
-.
' wLuable for CoughsaColds, 85c._&:.~;1. at magenta
as..- _ :— ratmwe’rmv ...é. mar fluff”
w sto that Cold. Cough,
DR' KILMER ° andT ckllnginthe Throat.’
Arrest that Catarrh,Bron-
._ .chitist or Asthma. '1‘th
Remedy relieves qluickly,
Cures rmanent . t
prevents line ngh Sweats
anddentbfrom onsunptlon.
Prepumad ’s
For sale by C. LArmM. 11 Main street.
eon) MEDAL, rims. awe
. BAEEB’S
.Brlaklasi sauna.
-' ‘ Warrantcd absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
on has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and Is therefore for more economi-
cal, casfing less than one cent a
cup. It Is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, casily digested, and
:;' admirably adapted for Invalids as
well as for persons In health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
I con WW I‘m
{1. BIKER,
ELY’S
10m BIIM
Cleanse-e the
'8“ nI'l'nssng-
es, inlays pain
andinflammu
lion Incalsllle
sure-s. resin!“-
r-a llm sense-s
or taste. and
Slllcll. '
'HAY‘EEVER car was was
A particle is applied Into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Drugglsls ; by mail,
registered, 60 ms. ELY BROTHERS, :50 Warren
Street, New York. I y44
To Inventors.
0E0. ll. BIING‘I‘ON
OFFICE :
Bel. [cuisiana Ave. and 101 SII
Washington, ll. 0.,
Hives Ills Personal Alleullun [0 l‘rocuru g
Patents for Invention:
In the U. 8. Patent Ofice and. all Porelg
Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years II] Inc Pulcn'
Duke has given IIIm a [reflect famlllaruy mu
every classification of Invention and the punk u.al
EIIAMINERSAND BUREAUS, to which each
and every Invention ls referred. He has a com
plete familiarity with the Rules of Pracllte
the Records Models, m., m., (m., an;
every detail of the onlce, and GIVES llls PER.
SONAL A'l‘TEN'l‘lON' to the Inlerests'of his
Clients. Being on the ground, and Visiting the
Patent. 0mm: daily, he can serve lnvcmnu II
securing thelr Letters Patent far more aduluage -
ously than Solicitors who do not reside
Washington. '
Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. .To all those whose applications
have been rejected. he will make on examination
and report on the same gratuitously. l’rellmIn-"
ary examlnaliou of the Patent Olllce Records,
' prior to all-appllcallou for a patent, will be made
‘for a very small charge, and _lulvi':e or ,hlfprma:
tion in regard to patents Will be given In full
detail In acircular which wIll be mulled free of
charge to every applicant. He has speclal-
facilities also for - .
; Proculing Patents in Foreign
Bounties.
he refers to any other of the Patent OIlIce, and
so me many Connecticut Inventors for whom'llle
has done busines! and taken oul LETTERS PATRN
Middlesex Banking Company.
(.lF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under charter [mm the Sum: of Con-
nectlcut ; OapItal $500,000.
0 per cenl. Invcslment Bonds at Par and Accrued
Interest.
ll. B. CRAUFURD, Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Bullolng.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER,~ 21 1888.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
' Danburz/ and Norwal/c Division.
Corrected Aprll 25m, 1857.
PASSENGER TIM INS
SOUTH.
lv. NorWaIk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.WIison Peln '
on2a.m. 610a m
i ill a. In. 1' Mi “ 8 0:! ‘
517 " S26 “ 832 '
1003 “ 1013 b 1020 --_
12 50 p. III. I 00 p. In. I 01' II. III.
4 3-} h 46 “ 6:: ‘-
0 39 " Mixed 050 “ Mild)? 00 ‘- More,»
502 n so: ‘- 515 .
047 ," III 24 n 1031 -‘
NOH'J'I-I.
Lv. Whoa PoInl LLSu. Norwalk. Ar. NorviaIk
110 a. m. I 4 :I. in. 210.1. In.
0 26 ‘~ 0:55 ~ 640 -~
846 " 91$ “ 0-43 --’
1201 “ 1-: IZ-I " 12 Is "
2 55 p. Ill. 2: 05 p. In. 3 II I). III.
425 " 510 “ OI!» “ .
i 35 “ . .. .
560 “ 0325 ‘" 03w ‘-
lo lo h 10 I: “ I024 I‘
W. II. M'pvnxsox, \‘Icc-I'rcs. and (lrn'l Manager
P. L. I’Al NE, Superlmcndent.
J. '1‘. Fans. General 'I'Icket Agent.
New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
NOVEMBER Hill, 1888. .:
NE\V l’flflK DIVISION.
Trains leave Soulll Nor-walk as 101.!qu :—-
For New York—Acoulnmodalion lrl-Ins at
0.50, 8.3", 0.36, a. m., 1.;0 (local) 2.“. 5.00,
and 0.30 (In Smmlord only) 3.“, 10.15, p. Ill. lax-
prcss lrlnus Ill 5.“; (except Mondays), 5.4.4. II.I2',
(local), 1.23 (local), 1.56 (Iocul)8.20 (local) 9.03
(Springfield local), 10.13, 11.45 u. "1.5; 12.59(Sprmgv-
held Imzal), ,4 40, 510,1). m..\\’usinglou nlgllrcxé
press l2.“ 0. In. -
For New llnvcn null the linen—Accummo-
dalioll trains at. 0.31, 7.3%. 3.50, 10.42 a. m., 1.45,
4.22, 5.13, 6.1-5 and 7.27. to Iiridgcporl, 8.49, 9.49,
ll.0l. p. In. Express Irulns at man. It. (Wash-
lnglon lught express), 9.10, a. lll.; l2.l:'-, 1.07,
(local), 3.07, 4.l1 (llnusumnlc ExprPPS) 6.09
(Naugmucx Express) 7.15, (Springfield local),
12.43 a. m. (Boswnpxprcss)
.Hundnys.——AccommodalIon 7.38. all a. m.,
and 6.51 p. m. ’
(I. M. SHEPARD, len. Supt.
U. ’l‘. llEMI'S'I‘ICAl). Gen. I'ass. Agl.
HUDSUN RIVER Ill DAYI IGHT.
"A Y LIN E , STEARIERSI
NEW YORK AND ALBANY.
DAILY (excepl Sundays).
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton st. (by annex). . .800 a. In.
Leave New You, Vestry st. pler ......... 8.40 a. m.
Leave New York, West 22d sl. pler ...... 9.00 n. In.
for ALBANY, landing at West Point. Newburg,
l’oughkeepslc, lllllebcck, (.‘alsklll and Hudson.
llemrnlng, leave Albany.... . . . . . . . . . .830 3. nl.
A Ilne BAND attached I'o each bonl.
CONN Ii (ITIONS:
WEST POINT, NE WBUIIG and l’ni'flll KEEP-
Sllvl wlth‘down (lay bout.
RIIINEBECK, by ferry. with Ulster and Dele-
wure llallroal for resorts of the (.‘alskllls.
GA'I‘SKILLS, with special‘ lralns on the cats-
Izlll Mountain Rallrord.
HUDSON, with Boston and Albany Railroad for
Chatham, Plnslleld, etc.
ALBANY, with New Yorb.Cenlral and Hudson
River Railroad for U tlca. NIAGARA li‘ALLS,Buf-
falo and the West: with Boston and Albany Rall-
road and Fllchburg Railroad for Boston; wllh Del:
aware and Hudson (.‘o.’s Railroad tor Montreal-
and the North. and with SPECIAL TRAINS TO
AND FROM SA RATOGA.
The New York 'l‘ransler Co. will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
EH __ i/ I
“ PERFECT ” I
(I'rmle Mark)
I0 Yours ill Advance.
ARI-1 MADE BY .
azcnisasosasovmou co . g
232 and 284 \ancr #1., New York.
Healthful. Powerful. Durable.
No Gas, no Dusl. Wonderfully Successful
"eaters. Established 1337.
. —SOI.D B Y—
SOMII lZI-ls, .I'I"I‘E.\"l‘!0.\‘
M. L. svmcrou.
Pension“ A tin-1"" 03!].
241Eigllth Strccl, N. E..
WASHINGTON ll. 0..
Localcd at the National Capllal, mljacenl to shine
Executive Departments, gives me superior
advantage In the prosecution of Claims
againstthe United Slates.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
M any pensioners borne on the rolls ale eutllled
to a much higher rate of pension than they, now
receive. Inagreat majority of cases In which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner Is
entltled to an increase of rate, and In most cases.
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year. As tIme passes the
(lisobllity of all classes naturally increases. Many
were at first. rated too low, and It often occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner ls
entitled to Increase on adisubllily not set forth in
his orlglnal declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
be had for many disabilities. I make a speclalty
of Neglected and [Medal Claims, and if you WIII
present me with a brief statement of your case,
stating by whom it was presented, 1 will obtain a.
rehearing of your case, and,“ It has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement Many clalms
stand rejected before the department, when it
onlyrequlres a competent attorney to make them
good cases. Soldiers szufering wilh disabilities
cmm'actcd in serzvicc, ’Inho ha 09. not appliPd for a
pension, should do so as it is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that service sixty days, [or their
widows If not re-married] are entitled mason per
month from January 29th. 1357. ”20
For Sale at a. Saarinen.
Will be sold itfapplicd for room
TEN ROOM COTTAGE.
within five minutes" waIk of file
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 GAzn'r'rn Orrrcs.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale.
Feed and Exchange
a. b 1 es .
' 4—9!
NO. 14: Knight 31.-
(in rear of Horse Car Depol),
NORWAIK , CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
' Gamma
attention and gentlemanly drlvers. ‘ i
!
THE OLD ANDnELI'Anu:
Noun 8: New York Freight Line.
.- ..- I. 33.»: ‘6:-
THE PROPELII
Lily of Norwalk‘ and Eagle,
Will ,. make dally trlps for lrclglu between
New York and waaljk, gripping at South Nor.
walk. Loavlng i’ler 23,toot of Beekman streets
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at.
2 p. in. Leaving Norwalk ‘Brldge every chnIng.
Ffeight lake'- from lllll received for all point
airs,
on the llanbury and Norwalk and Sllepuug llall- -.
roads at Greatly Reduced lieu-s.
Upon nppllcatlon to agents the (my 0! Norwlilk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere In New York or Its vlclnlly.
urn); persons are, forbid trusllng any of the
employee of llze boats on this line on account of
he owners lbereoI. lm
FOE em.
Comblual ion BIllI’ard and Pool Table, In first
class order. For sale 81 a bargain.
41" Apply ll! GAZETTE OFFICE.
32" '
resumes
‘2!“36 '
'F.W.JI001,JI.,IIomaIKfiw-e.
Broadway and Prince Sr.
WE SEND BY MAIL
TWO
0’
“is absolutely pure and highly concentrated.
in .
Ist.
once to u. eke noo er
elegantly illustrated copv of the
to make money with a few hens),
:pound can and Gui c. 81.2). vSamp
prepaid, for $5.00. Send stamps or cash. I.
“ FARMERS" P0
..M'.nI-...-
I _.__.
include Chicago. Joliet, Ottawa,
City, DesM‘oines,
:St. Jose
'in NEB ——I-icrto
coast and trans-oce anic . eaports.
redo S rin Denver and Pueblo.
jTRAINpSEEIh
between Chicago and Kansas City.
Isions' d
.Angeles, ski. Diego,
Runs superbly e ui‘); 3".
“Rock Island, Ate is :1. . 3t.
npolis and St. Paul.
hunting
courses through the must
E. ST. JOHN,
General Hanger.
find. We \vIIl scni
to prices, we fix our scaIc of profits lower on the
little stuff than on any other goods we handle, be-
cause to clothe a small boy seems to cost more in
proportion to his size than it does for a man, and
we want a large share of this particular business.
ROGERS, PEET & CO,
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES.
NEW YORK.
Sun
Vgar/400010:04AM”; ")4
SmuPAcxs' SOQISDOSTPAIO'F’Q
Sheridams Condition Powder
One ounce Is worth a pound of any other klnd. Strlctly .l
edlcine, to be given in the food, once dally. in small doses.
Id when hens are monlting. and to keep them health. ‘.
grocer, general store. or feed dealer for it. ,
I osgpnhl Ingmail as folluws- A
U
. 3. Worth
Wm h .2. 8‘. John. a“:
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAN
(Chicago, Rock Island a. Pacific and Chicago, Kansmd‘. Nebraska Rye.)
Its main lines, branches and extensions west, northwest and southwest-
_ _ . Peoria, LaSalle, Motno, Rock Island in
ILLINOIS—Dave 3 mm, inuncatlnc, Ot‘tumwa, Oskaloosa, ‘Wcst Liberia 1', Iowa.
ncx {£118 "Wm ersot, Atlantic, Audubon, Harlan,
-Centre,'and Council Bluffs in IOVJA—Minncapclis and St. Paul in MINNE-
iSOTA—Watertown and Sioule‘alls in DAKOTA—Gallium, T1 enton, Cameron,
1:, and Kansas City In MISSOU
. , n Topeka, Hutchenson, Wichita, Bulleville, Norton,
Abilene, Caldwell, in KANSAS—Colorado Springs, Denver, “Pueblo, m COLO-
RADO. verses new and vast areas of rich farming and grazing lands
affording the best facilities of Intercommunication to older States and to all
towns and cities in; Southern Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Utah
.Mexico, Indian , Territory Texas, Arizona, Idaho, California, and.
CE daily between Chiczipio
Reclinin Chair Carr. (FREE), and Palace
Chance of routesto‘ and from Salt
San Francisco, and intervening locali es. Quick time.
prompt connections and transfers in Union Depots.
' THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
rose. Trains daily each way between Chicago,
, oseph, Leavenworth, Kansas City and Minne-
f' le Favorite; Tourist
and fishing grounds of the Northwest. .Its Watertown Branc
_ roductiye lands of Northern Iowa, Southwestern
Minnesota, and Eastfiout em Dakar-s . - '
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to
travel between Cmcmnusi, Indianapolis, Lafavette. and Council Bluffs, St.
Joseph, Atcnison, Leavenworth, Kane-as City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul.
For Tickets, Maps. Folders, or desired information,
Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or addre
CHICAGO, ILL.
. And all the splendor of the
' As I: November had returned too soon.
Our boys’ clothes
are hard to beat; one
reason is they are all g
of our own careful
make, and they are
made to wear, not
merely to look well
until soId and out of
the storc. livery
part of the garment
has the utmost at-
tention, the inside as;
much as the outside,
even the parts not‘
seen.
Then when it comes
Broadway and 32d St.
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE 0N APPLICATION.
9 LI K: BER.
"SCUNDIIIOIIPOW
Prevents. and cures all diseases of hens.
Testimonials not free
~ "lll’t- get It. send at
. new, enlarged,
GUIDE" (price 25 cents: tells how
[4' ‘R\ RAISIN G
Id two small packages of Powder for 6!) wants; or, one large 2 1-2
clmgc of Powder. 2.1 cents, five for 31.00.
S. JOHNSON S; 00.. 2a Cuswm-Ebnsc Street, Boston,
six large cans. ex reas
Ah.
Ir‘l .
ROUTE.
uthrie
III—Beatrice, Fairb er, and Nelson
New
l’aclrlc
SOLID FAST VESTIBULE'EXPRESS TRAINS
0f Palace Coachés—leafiding all competitorsjn splendor of equipment and.
‘luxury of accommodations—run through daily betwuen Chlca o and Colo-
Similar MAGNIFICENT STIBULE
and Gounod Bluffs (Omaha), and
am: Day Coaches Dining Cars,
leaping Cars. Ca. ‘fornio. Excur-
Lake Cl , Portland, Los
Line to the scenic resorts, ang
apply to any Coupon
SS
E. A. HOLBROOK,
Gen’l Ticket 0: Pass. Agent.
The ‘Ecord?
f'The Norwalk Record
Is an established fact. Although only one
year old Its circulation already averages
3,000 COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which allestsils rapld rlse and firm hold on
the public favor. It aims to be clean and whole-
some, and presents all the legitimate, news In
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscrl tlon
price ls sumclentl low to enable anybody to ave
it without discard ng any other of their favorite
journals, and It prospers without encroaching
upon the pros erlty of any of In; excellent and
caecmedloca contemporaries, as Is shown by
me tartthat It enjoys and appreciates the hearty
good will of all—the GAZETTE, Hour, Smuinel,
Journal and Republican.
TIIE RECORD is sent to any address forlllc
Ilall sum of
75 unlsalear; Single" 001088, 2 cents.
New Is the Time to Subscribe
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
T1116 one-cord
The New York Market Reports
CORRECTED UP TO DATE.
Notice.
HE subscriber having sold out Ilia item
Buslness, at No. 5 Wall Street, to Na. Omn-
Il. VALnaN. would earnestly request all his
customers Io cont-lune to confer mm patron-
”film
11 var to serve them asfalthfully an llurvculwnys
glut to do. GEO. l". QUIN’I‘ARD.
Not-walk, Conn., August. Isl, lSSS.
: Groceriesl‘rlsl all New
I shall keep constantly on hand a
Hill lINE Of All IIIOIIS
usually found In a
iFIIII-UIISS-‘i-IIIIIIIIi-SIIIIII,
which I will sell at. prices
DEFYING sorzsr costumes
to beat. A share of me publlc palronage is solicit-
ed and every effort wIIl be made Io faithfully
serve our customers. Give us a call. and
let us assure you ‘of our abilh y to
give sullslaclion.
CHAS. H. VALDEN,
5 War-II'St,‘ Nor‘walk, CL.
1 y32
For Sale cheap.
SECOND-BAND Casi lron Fence. with In re,
all Ill perfectorder and as good as as w,
adoutleo feet In length. -WIllbeso(lal a sm :rl—
nceltapplledlor soon. in one an
soft. GA .E'I‘TP: OFFICE/,7
e upon his successor. who will In every way en- .
I WANT EVERYBODY
———'l‘o come In and look over my stock of—
-—- AND-—
HEADSTONES
Before llley buy anvlmngollhe klnxl. A selection.-
, can he made from them lunch better than from
" paragraph or pencll sketch. Respectfully.
P. 17. Buffet.
._..—g
”5
GRATE.
EGG,
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NUT...
IFree from Slate
and Dust.
ICareful Drivers.
Polite Attention.
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South Niorwalk.
Monuments %
As sometimes In the very heart of June,
. And Nature with herself seeins out of tune.
So In the early summer of my life, -
' Eld‘s cares have come, long weal-led of the strife
: \ That youth delights In, and my simmer day
I Is darkened as by Death’s Impending hife,
—Iienry Shelton Sanford, Jr.,*in Scribner‘s Mag-
Americans and Americans more like English
than any other two sets of human beings. It
IS much like the difference between Oxford
and Cambridge men or between guards and
line. That is why such a watchful eye is
kept on the differences, and why we squabble
like—sisters-in-law. .I am not speaking 0f
international questions, where national in-
- terests are concerned.
about them, which may God forbid! let us
fight like brothers indeed, but also like gen-
tlemen.
as to whether the Americans talk through
_ their noses,
‘ aspirates; about whether American volun-
teers could whip the German army; about
. whether American literature is as goodas
Scotch; about whether American architec- it bflmlymodmnew
. ture is as bad as English; about the compara-
; tive demerits of a suddenly enriched bonanza
' their sisters of England; about all the rigma-
i role of anonymous people in the journals, and
‘ all the acerbities of critics ambitions of origi-
L
‘ rcan affects a peculiar slow swinging stride,
, and never breaks out into a rapid “go-as-you—
1 please” gait.
' oncc infers, as is desired, that the person is a
_ gentleman and accustomed to being borne
2 about from place to place rather than to
.- Corean' can instantly detect a. gentleman by
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; table, familiarity breeds carelessness which
: trains is really a serious danger. because the
' ssary to avoid missteps.
' :report from acomlnittee on burials of those
THE FLIGHT OF, JOY.
Which stillremembmallthobfllsof my
And half foresees the m3 '
moon,
Cold winds blow, and the sky is chill and gray,
And all is dreary thatlmt now seemed gay,
Instead of happy strength and strenuous play
And I would die, for joy lsfar away. I '
nzinc. "'
Quarrcllng Over Here Trifles.
but a rained that III-all perfectly and converts I
benntv. Pr cc of
1M! 95c.
vncu mun "int! IIII.
YOUTH and mm
Can'he' Obtained
av usme
GLIII'I'IIII’S
WITCH HAZEL
. . 5;
. , u!
_—
. It Is the only propanuou In the
' world wer'mnlcu to cure and cradle-n
all Impurllln from the skin, luchu
Salt Rheun,
w ’ Ravel-Tom and 8a-
-. «e -. “ ’
Burn. It gives the complexion a freshness and mnllucenry
which cannotbe obtnlned hyan '
usenlc. It Is angle-led as n
Ikln andmakingltnoft, clear and while. Wltch "ml Toilet Cream
other even bi the dangerous use of
IRIS." of t e Inn-ls, refining the
not a pilot or powdel med to cover up the Impurities of the Ikln.
e lame to enviable
trim For 5:
1e av ALL DBUGGls'I‘S.
GLIRTGHVIIIE BORN.
The truth is that English are more like
If we are to fight
Do not let us run about quarreling
S
and whether 79 drOp our
man and n. depraved English peer; about
whether American ladies are prettier than
nality and straining after a style—Andrew I
long in Murray’s Magazine.
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The Gentleman in Corea.
Once having become a gentleman, theCo—
This peculiar stride is supposed
herb remedy and does not con-
tain any sugar oflead, nitrate of
silver or other poisonous nib
if this is untrue. .
entirely dried up, whichoccun
very rarely
over five times in n. h
Just Think of This! “
Cases of fifteen you-3' bald-
ness have been cured and ofany
number of years, even ifdonhle
f
. cashier’s-Famous
FA! RI GON .-
. '.’ ‘
fence. 3 I .000 RIW‘RD
Unless the roouoftholmirbe
and. probably not
undred
.“I
Ilr. new: u-
must“
lie mom, «33%;?qu
‘Pelre'fcnoe I drink I“
. FAIRIOON No. 1 and I.
pdoeumerbomommm
hat, can be cured by its use.
new the
rum gunk” itmootb and
ale-y ends-exam Genital.
. 111111001013 for .1. by all
_ orwlllbtlflltby the
‘~ Imnnnfletmn on receipt of
|pricegwmmu M hum-of the
reins and
m'llfmlizmm who have need It.
7 to be caused by sitting cross-legged so long :ffihnflmufl m.,, m, m on, “a m w
_ in riding in the chair, and seeing it one at Wanna bald-heeded friend.
“CITED REED! 00., NEW KATIE“.
Trade supplied by B. Hewitt 8 00.. New Haven. 05
lior sale at George Plaisted’s, Drug Store.
walking. Also thespcech and manners
change with the promotion to gentility. A
his form of speech. The vulgar forms of
the commoner are dropped and the more ele-
gant expressions of the gentleman are culti-
vated. While in the house the gentleman is
strict in enjoining the observance of all the
respect due him from his women, children,
relatives and friends. IVith the laboring
classes there is more home life; they sit down
together to eat their meals, and they smoke
when and as they please, while the son or
n'csence on special permission.—H. N. Allen,
AI. D., in San Francisco Chronicle.
The Railroad Brakeman’s Risks.
The danger of sudden accidental death or
maiming is constant and great, and the bare
record of the numerous cases is acutely sug-
gestive of inexpressible suffering; but,
strange to say, it does not worry the average
bmkeman much. Though probably a thou-
sand trainmen are killed in this country
every year and four or five thousand injured
by collisions and derailments, in coupling
cars, falling off trains, striking low over head
bridges, and from other causes, no one brake-
man, from what he sees in his own experience,
realizes the danger very vividly. As in
other dangers which are constant but inevi-
is closely akin to contempt. Falling from
most ceaseless caution—next to impossible
.for the average man to maintain—is neces-
This will be practi—
.:cally abolished when the long wished for air
'zbrpke comes into use, as that will obviate the
necessity of riding on the tops of the cars.—
13.3. Adams, J 1-,, in Scribner’s Magazine.
zfonccrning Burials at Sea.
‘Thefluneral Directors’ association, whose
members:ar.e.—among tho undertakers of the ,
Unimd States and Canada, in their recent
manual convention at Baltimore received a
nvho die at sea, .and Undertaker Laube, on
:the committee, in the discussion that fol-
Ilowed said: “I want .to call especial atten-
dies of the press to this. Steamship compa-
:nies:r.efnso_to bring corpses to home ports for
mroperzhurial,_alleging superstition of sailors
arson objection. Against tearful protest of
ploorgpeoplevtheir dead have been cast into
vibe-sea, but who ever heard of this disposi-
Eon-of the rich and prominent? At Balti~
moi-e, New York and Philadelphia steamship
companies have refused to listen to us, and
we want the common people to know bodies
can be safely brought home.”—New York
Sun.
Tolstol, the Russian Novelist.
According to a communication in the Rus-
sian Courier from a certain Mr. .Schendal,
who visited Count 'l‘olstoi at his .estatoof
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'I .Jasulai Panliana, the novelist is at pneseut
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: 1tho opinion of Muley Hassa‘n, sultan . .
- :rocco? His testimony should be worth cou-
; :‘siderable. Ho‘ has 3,500 wives, and none of
i :them go out washing or take in plain sew-
_: Etholman who is willing to pay the bills of
‘ Indicate that you need a few doses of-
Ioccupied in building an incombustible "‘isha‘”
(cottage) in place of one burned down. The
isha is small, but commodious. The roof is
to be thatched straw. Count Tolstoi and
Paul Ivanovitch wcrc kneading clay in a
large tub, Into which a peasant woman was
shoveling it. The count’s daughter was spin-
ning string for binding the straw. All the
party went in turns to get \water from a well
situated in an adjacent ravine. Every one
I was busy at work, and apparently very
- happy—Chicago Herald.
Marriage as n Sumner;
While discussing the quest-iv.
.age 0. Failure?” why doesn’t some .
. '3‘.
52.9-
;ing,..he is obliged to support them all. And
I $3,50tlvwives must regard marriage as asuc-
-ces.':~.—r_Norristown Herald.
Take It Easy in Ago.
Ones-age should betranqnil, as one':: child-
hood shouhl be playful; hard work at- either
extremity of human existence seems to me
out of place;,the morning and the evening
should be alike cool and peaceful; at midday
the summary burns, and men may labor under
it.—D:‘. '" Arnold.
L.
Drawing 111999 Cars In Chili.
Drawing-goon) can; from the United States
have been placed on 3119 Chilian railway be—
tween Valparaiso and fiantiago. it is found
to Ibo very difiicult; ,to vavcnt passengers
from smoking in .tllclphitlthongh a smoking
cal-has been added.-—.Clugagol{era1d.
A Point un Ll'iis flavor.
Don’t despise the guru: who has only one
shirt. The 4 h ~uces axe-.thmhe. doesn’t owe a
very big wasu MIL—Menchant Traveler.
A lion‘s very much like allele—easy. enough
' toget into, but mighty hardxoget cutof—
;Phllad" el‘pln‘a Call.
There is too much shot gun .lo IIIIO
square inch in the average idea of justice.
Unto the third and fourth generation!
yea scrofula. and salt rheum is cured by
Foutainc's Great Discovery. For sale by.
C.-tl.apham, 11 Main Street. Norwalk.
Even if haste makes waste, the ordinary
messenger boy will never come to want.
Don‘t Dcspair-—lf§ you are weak and
weary from so-called chronic disease,
don’t give up. Sulphur Bitters has given
hope In many invalids, where hitherto
Ecrc was nothing but despair. It will
build up and renew your whole system ——
Editor Weekly American.
When a luau sits down and reflects, it
does not always prove that be is brilliant.
Boils, Carbunclcs, and all eruptive di-
senses yield readily to' the healing influ.
encc of Page’s Climax Salve. It is a po-
lcnt Icmcdy. For sale by Drnggisls every.
where. .
Possibly the most courteous of all Ihc
masts is the top gallant. ‘
The well known strengthening proper-
ties of iron,,combincd with other tonics
and a most perfect ncrvinc, are found in-
Carter’s Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body, and improve Ille blood
and complexion; .
A barber who talks too much is often
given to cutting remarks.
Pimplcs, blotches, eruptions of lhcskin.
,4? '
Fontuinc’s Great Discovery. For sale by
C. Lapham, 11 Main Street, Norwalk.
Though he may never leave shore, the
sheriff is often on the some.
When I began using Ely‘s Cream Balm
my catarrll was so had [bad headache
the whole lime, and discharged :1 large
amount of filthy mailer. That has almost
entirely disappeared mul I have not bad
headache sincc.——.I. ll. Sommcrs, Sir-plu-
ncy. (7mm. ' _
C-mm (lodgers—men who have been
kickcllrfor stepping on them.
The Postmaster, Winchester, Mass,
says: lmn personally acquainted ‘with
Mr. and Mrs- Carleton, and was aslonile
til at the remarkable cil‘c’cts of your SuI-v
pIIIu‘BIIICISIID curing their son, and its
large sldcaisnndoublcdly (Inc to the fact
thnlhlkisunnrhoncst medicine. I know of
unuuy ullmssavho have been cured by its
nsn, and I-(lO not llnnk too much can be
said in ilspraisc. Yours truly, _
Gen. 1’. Brown. I’ M.
A man of .lmlchet countcnancr usually
sharpens it with his profile.
in drive the Humor from your 1
Itw and make your skin I
and smooth. ’
Ice and Blotchee ~
ur!beauty
medicine. Try t, and
on will be satisfied.
Get it of your Druggist.
x Dos'rWAm'. GETITAT oxen
an e sulcriu from Kid.
no“ Elseage, and w sh to live to
01 ‘age, use SULPHUR BITTERS.
They never fail to cure.
“ 2 ant stamps to A. P. 0rdwa & Co.
Bofifihhlasca, for best medicalwork pu Ilshedf‘
ewwlimlrmlwmuslesuausmaeu
The Best in the World!
SPERRY 8‘ BAR“;
HAMS, .1.
SHOULDEIIS, ii
BREAKFAST '
BA?
SAljii;
Are Guaranteed
THE BEST III THE
MARKET.
Our KETTLE LARD Is Strictly Pure .
and Free .frgn All Adulteratlon.
£00.! IIAREFIILII FIIR TIiE BRAIIII.
We Wture all goods nearing our
brand atwriacklng house. New Haven.
Sperry & Barnes,
NEW HAVE”, CONN.
amfiwwnmmm venom
' 001.0010000
J. .
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, TIMBER,
Shingles, full).
llamas, Sac/l
Blimls,‘“Ilium/(ling,
"’1' H (1.010 Fm m es
[Dialog/gs, (31'.
Vanessa Ham Wood Walk.
Ilari I’ififsll Ceiling :00 Heating
South Norwallg (‘oml
macfiw AB.
OPTICIAN am: ucvms'r.
WILL BE AT NONWALK.
MW. 20th & 2|sI, I868.
A t Norton] ." lloft'l. ‘
llavingqualllled myselfby years of hard study
In the best Institutions in Europe, and having bad a
practical experience of twomy-llve years in the
country, I am enabled at llrsl sight to adapt lenses
mostappropriate to restore the vislon to its orlgma
vIgor and cure all the'vnrious diseases of me eye
I have therefore comhlned» my prnclice of an;
Ocullst wilh that of an Optician, and am now en
abled 1.0 furnished all Ruins of lenses and styles 0
Spectacles and Eyc.Glasses WIIII'll are. made I
order under my own supervision. In snlt; my cus-
omers’, visionary ailments. '
Consultation Free.-
References—Geo. (I. Bishop, (.‘llarics'llllnsleu
SALESM If WANTEIS.
\0 solicit IOlKOllI: sn'lclly Ilrsllclass Nursery
Smck. Good salary and expenses, (Ir-«gnu-
mlsslon paid weekly. Permanent employment
guaranteed. Outfit free. l’revnous cxpcxlcnq-e
not required. Address at once
‘ Aid. VAN Ll El’. Nurserylnan
Mcmlon this Paper. (4m22) llocIu-ts'llm IN
Notice to Builders.
Ins'r-Qodurv BUILDING gross m .;
cheap.” Apply to -
f? . -» .IANh‘S SELLECK.
P. 0- some ~ ~.‘
Norwalk Chronicler