TH E COUNTRY DANCE.
Who comes here with patch on check,
Looking so demure and meek,
Moving downéitr of clause.
Through the; old century dance?
Who‘s this: ~
As they in
M eta her.
111,her been ' ' ;» .
Who, here; «Sufi-cross the room,
Heart of doumhmw of gloom?
Ah, the song hem: m;
This? we 10.11111 your:
But he tamer roving eyes,
Sees the blushes sweet that rise:
Ah, what matters what may be—
They are lovers, he and she!
But the dance is over now,
Sweepingcurmey mom how;
‘Beats one true'heart hold the press;
Isitno, orisftyes.‘
Once, just once, their glances meet——
Ah, it is the signal sweet:
Where's the one white rose she wore?
Lying there upon the floor!
Hark, the clock is striking. four;
Who‘s this at the posternadoor,
Cloaked and hooded in alarm,
Clinging to her lover‘s arm?
Fare thee well, 0 lordly beau—
Tliey‘ll be wed long ere you know.
Love that has the will, folk say,
Soon or late will make the way!
—Chambel's‘ Journal.
0111011103 11115111101:
RESISTANCE TO A LICENSE ORDI-
NANCE RESULTS IN BkOODSHED.
Ono Killed and Several Wounded—Unu-
sual Use of a Fire Department—Fight-
ing the Mob—Medals for Heroes of the
Occasion.
The story of the first riot' in Chicago, bring-
ing about a conflict between the police and
people, is interesting. It was known as the
“lager beer riot.” W. H. Prince, of 506
Webster avenue, who for twenty-seven years
did duty as an officer on the police force, was
a participant in those stirring scenes. 1111'.
Prince' 15 11. Well preserved man of 69 years.
“ ’Twas' in 1855.. At the spring election the
people had voted to advance the liquor li-
cease to 8300.Thr1euts were heard that if an
attempt was made to enforce the law- blood
would flow. Mayor Boone was determined
the law should have a fair trial.
had the active support of Alderman W. L.
Church, chairman of the police committee,
as well as of a majority of the city council.
A half dozen saloon men were arrested for
keeping open their places witholit paying the
required license. They were locked up in
the county jail: That structure was then. a i
wooden building standing on the present
site of the court house and city hall.1
police force then numbered sixteen night and
six day men. C. P. Bradley, acourageous,
cool headed man; w,_a's captiln of police. .
soon as thei 'sal,“
threats of' rescue were made by theii friends.
The entire police force was put on reserve
duty. Twelve men under Capt. Bradley
guarded the jail dayand night; The first
night thousands of people crowded 160.11 001'
lines, but aside from angry words and a few
arrests for disorderly conduct, no trouble re-
suited. The people next day grew wilder.
PREPARING ['0 FIG“ A MOB.
Hot headed fellows addde them The
imprisonment was denounced as tyrannical.
People were urged to mob i'the police, tear
down the jail and liberate their friends.
Early that morning, by order of Mayor
Boone. 110 were re-enforced by the Chicago
Light. Guards and the Montgomery Guards,
small uniformed and armed militia. bodies.
Chicago had then those floating bridges or
pontoons, one at Clark, the other at Ran- ..
dolph street. The city had a battery 'of two _,
pieces, commanded by R. K. Swift. These
cannon were planted near the jail and co'v—
ered the two bridges.
‘swung on the eorner’s, so that the people
could only crow them on foot and in single
file. This was done to prevent mobs from form '
ing on the North or West Side and sweeping
down on the jail. These precautions were
believed to be ample against any attack.
The people seemed ripe for a riot. The fire
department Was in sympathy with them.-
The first. assault came from ‘an unexpected
quartei.
"Suddenly there rang out an alarm of fire
at the jail. In accord with the provincial '
habits of the time the entire population
poured out and came streaming through the
streets toward us. The fire engine came
thundering down under full 'speeVd The
driver, as he neared the line of the Mont-
gomery Guards, yelled, ‘Clear the way, ’and '
lashed his horses into a terrific gait. The
guards came at once to. the position of a
squad of infantry receiving AaV.‘ ‘Vcavalry- charge
—dropping on one knee and presenting an
unbroken line of glistening bayonets. The
powerful horses, under the lash, galloped 011.
The crowd of people receiied. Nearing the
lines the horses plunged vainly. The nervy
driver, with taut lines, by voice and lash
urged them onward. Coolly knelt the
guards. Nearer rushed the infuriated horses.
They reared, they swerved. The gathered
force of the huge machine rolled them on.
Bayonet tips pierced their breasts. They
fell. The guardsencircled the firemen. Every
man of them was at once arrested and jailed.
A detail of guards drove the engine back td‘j
its quarters. The fire department was dis-'3.
banded by order of Mayor Boone, and an im
provised force was on duty two hours later. -.
CRACKING Bulbs. """ , "
" 'As the day advanced a mob seemed to
spring from the ground. Though every point
of approach was guarded, thousands ofgnngry. '
people soon swarmed around us: Theycnrsed 1
the guards as ‘clerk scldiers.’ They howled
at the police officers: ‘We want your stars.’
Our badges were big brass stars surmounted
by a yellow eagle. Clubs began being thrown
and an occasional brickbat whistled past us.
'Let’s strip their stars,’ some one yelled. and
the wild mob came rushing on. We clubbed
them. They fell back, then 1'0-enforced by
men maddened by drink came howling at us
again under a": perfect shop-er of stones-
Severai oflcei'VEis 'llad been hit. We charged‘
with our clubs and cracked s'é’vcral
heads. From V the mob a shot was
fired. Ofllcer Hunt fell at my side. Quickly
came the ringing order ‘firel’ AA volley
flashed from our revolvers. Several i'ioters
tell. The crowd ran. OneriOter was in-
stantly killed and soveral were wounded.
Officer Hunt inst his right arm. The death »
of the rioter 'an'd the wounding of many
others seemed to appease the passions of the
multitude. The mobs were then readily
swept from the streets, and the beer. riot was
rnded. ' _
“Oficer'Hunt, who is now. employed in
the city comptroller’e office, is the only one,
bside myself, of the twelve police officers
participating in the fight, still living 1n Chl-
lid' f
gold medals presented 1V1sV by filejclflliélls 'V V nta
great public meeting held at the Sherman
V house shortly after the riot. These souvenirs
bear our names and the words: ‘Presented by
the citizens of. Chicago for gallant services as
police omoersln the riot otbApén 21, 112.21. 1" ,
—Chicngo Heiald.
Influence of Imagination.
Gen. de Trobriand relates many incidents
illustrating the influence of imagination..
One poor fellow believed he had a ball 1n the
head, and prepared to die on account of it.
He died. Another with his e e gone and his
eyebr0ws burned oi! thong 'othing was
the matter. Another instance Was that of a
surgeon who had been allured into the army
by a salary. He had been a man of luxuri-
ous habits. He found himself living with-
out fire in a tent covered with snow. He
sought to micro himSelf comfortable by 111111.
ing a fire in the open air and toasting one
side while the other froze. He could not get
usedto the meager 'fare and no bed of the
camp. But the roaring of cannon ended his
career. He became livid, trembling like 'a
leaf; he shook Vat each detonation and seemed
about to lose his legs. “I am a dead man,’
110 at last exclaimed, as if actually shot.
must go away or I am 'a dead man.” And
there had not been :1 shot anywhere near the
division. He had to be carried to a hospital
and discharged. At Gettysburg a color
bearer staggered and fell back. “Steady,"
called the colonel. . “I am wounded,” he rc-
piied in a choking voice. “Where?” “In
the throat." The commander leaned over
his horse and looked. “It is nothing. i see
no blood. ’V’ He immediately retook his place,
raising up his flag. The ball had really struck
him ill the neck but bounded off his leather
collar, and the shock had choked him for a
moment—Chicago Tribune Book Review.
An Alaskan Glacier.
The scenery greatly impressed Miss Field
“In Alaska,”s.he said, “a glacier 13:: won-
derful torrent that seems to have been and-
denly frozzn when about to plunge into the
sea. Woudelfuliy picturesque is the Innis
Vglacie1,thiec miles wide and 300 feet high at V
its mouth. Think of Niagara falls fi' ozen
stiff, and thirty~six feet added to its height,
and you have a slight idea of the terminus of
the Innis glacier. Picture abackground of
mountains' 15,000 feet . high, all snow clad,
and then imagine a gorgeous sun lighting up
the snow crystals with rainbow color. The
face of that glacier takes on tho' -ino of aqua-
marine the hue of every bit of iloating ice,
big and little, that surrounds the steamer
and makes navigation serious. This daz-
allng sci pout moves at the rate of 969 feet a
day, tumbling headlong into the sea, and as
it fails the ear is startled by submarine thun-
der. The bei'bg "cos down deep into the sea,
and woe to the boat that is in its way when
it rises."——;\'ew Orleans Times-Democrat. -
Comparison of forums: ..:..
A Philadelphia engineer estimates that a
horse can draw 'on an asphalt pav e'meut thine?
times as much as itean on Belgian blocks
and six times as great a load as- it can on
cobble stones, and estimates that the wear
and tear of wagons and carriages on Belgian
blocks is about ten times as great as on
asphalt. —Cllicago Herald.
In this he ,
depots were kicked upm
The bridges were _
1.1 ,
THE FREIGHT BRAKEMAN.
WORK V_V|N "'s'roaM
fine Dlaicnlties of Handling , Train on
Steep ounces-room Degrees Below
Zero—Braking in a Storm of Rain, Sleat
or Snow.
The disagreeable features of a freight
brakeman’s life are chiefly those depending
upon the weather. If he could perform his
duties in southern California or Florida in
winter, and‘ in the northern States in sum-
mer,his lot would (musically be a happy
one, though the annoyance of tramps is al-
most universal in mild climates. and in many
cases takes the shape of positive danger.
These vagabonds persist in riding on or in
the cars, while the faithful trainman must,
according to his instructions, keep them off.
In some sections of the country they will
board a train in gangs of adozen, armed
with pistols, and dictate where the train shall
carry them.‘
The hardships of cold and stormy weather
are serious, both because of the test of en-
durance involved and the added difficulties
ill handling 'a train. The Westinghouse au-
tomatic airbrake, which has served so ad-
mirably on passenger trains for the last fif-
teen years, has only recently been adapted
and cheapened so as to make it available for
long freight trains, but it is now so per-
footed that in a ':few years the brakeman
who now has to ride on the outside of cars in
caboose while the speed of the ti'ain' is gov-
erned by the engineer through the instanta-
neous action of the air brake. On the steep
roads of the Rocky mountains, and a few
other lines, this brake is already in use.
“BRAKING BY Harm.- ”
running on ascending grades or at slow
.speeds the _brakemeu: can ride under cover,
but in descending grades, or on levels when
the speed is high, they must be on the tops
of the cars ready to instantly apply the
brakes, for the reason that there are gene-
, rally Only three or four men to along train
.weighing from 500 to 1,000 tons, whose moi
_ mentum cannot be arrested very quickly. In
descending steepgrades only the most c011-
stant and skillful Amre prevents the train
from rushing at breakneck speed to the foot
of the incline, or to a curve, where it would
be precipitated over an embankment and‘
when to: ablln
1
the summit, and the speed is reduced to a
Ep'rpper rate by the upplicitiOn of the brakis -
on, say, one-third or one-half the cars, it will
_ perhaps be found that One' or two brakes too
many have been put on, and that the train is
runningl too slowly. Some of them must
perhaps some are set
figfihzly mated flie'li'riction heats the wheels
unduly or causes them, to slide along the
track instead of rolling; then those brakes
must be released and some-4m other cars a'p-
pl 1190‘“ instead, 111111;, all V life; must be done
(sometimes for dn‘h when the tempera-
t11re1s 20 dogs. below zero, or- the .wind is
blowing a gale, just as under more favorable
circumstances.
AN UNPL‘IAVSANT SITUATION.
A train moving at twenty miles an hour
.st
miles increases the latter to fifty, sofaras
the brakeman is concerned, and if rain or
sleet is failing the force of it on his hands
and faceis-very severe. If we add to this
the danger. attendant upon stepping from one
car to another 0v er; a gap of twenty-sev en to
are constantly moving up and down 011 their
other every few seconds, we get some idea of,
though we cannot realize, the sensations
that must ‘at such- times fill the minds of the
men whose pleasant berth seems so enjoyable
on a mild summer 5 day.
the worst: that might be given; for lain and
snow combined often coat the roofs of cars so
completely and solidly that- they are worse
than the smoothest skating pond, and mo—v
ing; upon them‘ is attended'wlth dangera
ever-y step." Jumpmg—it' cannot be called
walking—from one car to another'is' in such
cases positively rookies. The brails appnr-
atus will in a snow storm be coated With' ice
so rapidly that vigorous action is required to
keep it in working condition. Even :1 Wind
alone, in dry weather, sometimes compels the
men's) cmwlemone 01in to another, grasp-
ing such projections as they may The
brakeman who forgets to take his rubbcl
coat and overalls sometimes suffers severely
from madden We of . t' parature. 111'
spring- {111" fall a y show erij bc encoun-
Vteredin VaV sheltergd‘valicy and the clothing
will be completely drenched, and then within
perhaps half an hour the ascent of a few
hundred feet brings the train into an 'VoVVtmos-
pherc a. few degrees below the freezing pomt,
so that with the aid of the wind, fanned by
the speed of the train, the clothes are very
, soon frozen still—B. B. Adams, .i1'., in
Scribucr’s Magazine.
Fondling: and Their Parents.
All 01 pban cannot be committed without
something being known of its parents or their
circumstances, and without formal papei's of
transfer. This routi exposes many frauds
and leads managers ' (“reject thousands of
applicants for admishi > Manager-sf; like? to
boast 0f the 005011 the";in have rejected.' With
foundiings, nothing of the sort occurs. The
girl whose y ieldings to temptation have made
her a mother, he _she in high life or in low,
the intemmrato whov prefer to use their
means f01 drink' to rearing their own 0&-
spring, tho society peeple who have bomted
that there will be no children in their families
-—ono and all—have but to leave their off-
spring as naked as little Moses was when do-
posited at the Nile, either' in a vacant lot or
upon some handy doorstep. Under cover of
darkness all is secret. Either a policeman, 01
the irate citizen whose door step has been in-
vaded, quickly and safely monstersgthe
to anr’asyluihie Thefi'dmlndg'el sgbf shin
follyyas well as theb nfiens of “1er e.-.»
have thus been pnt‘far‘” an'ay.
Were society 01 ganlzed to encourage this
_very busines, it were impossible to arrange
it more satisfactorily But eternal shame
should rest upon- the weak minded, benevo-
lent people who by their in 'advisied altruism
cultivate such degradation in society.- One
tenth of the money spent' in de'. acting and
punishing thes'e .paiéénts for their unnatural
crimes Wohid teach society the needed lesson.
More pains than we; take to catch a murderer
should be spent 'updrl detecting these crim-
Monthly.
Intcmperanco Barely Hereditary
It is _to be remarked lathe matter of intem-
all _ is which have been
ted,_.that many notions
have passed current as truth which only
need a sci ,, tificvanvestigation to be proved
'fallaciouVs. _, erh " till; one mostszrequently
held, and; ‘ t i r' itse t, isthEt
01,1110 he 1 ry the @1131: 1111111
All inheri tas -. Tiq 1' is W" most ii
quentéahd ost ccessf cfn’BV. pleased“;
condonation of the offense of inebriety. This
result of a well known law seems, indeed, en-
as' an excuse should be denied. But thVeVre
are some facts which. seem' to prove that he-
redity has very little to do with intempe
rauce. Mr. Charles Luring Brace, whose ac-
quaintauce w ithV the vicious and depraved
classes of New York city is perhaps as exten—
sive, and covers as long a term of years as
that of any. one living, recently made a very
remarkable statement in this connection.
Among the 100,000 girls who have come nn-
per cent. he says, were the children
drunkards, and yet
suit. ”
From such a result,soweil attested and
gathered from so .busy. and so extensive an
experience, it mayibe concluded that there
is nothing in heredity which cannot be suc—
cessfuliy met, so far as the tendency to in-
temperance is concerned. V Mr; Brace attri-
butes the astonishing feet above quoted to
what he calls “mind cure.” “These little
vagabonds, these children of outcasts and
drunkanls, put out into new ciicumstances,
feel a 11101 a1 shock of a pleasant kind. They
think. talk and fe'el differently, and are
struck by new experiences of ieligion and
disinterestedncss. New food, new surround—
ings, influence them, and the children ' come
out Of their old habits, so- that they some-
times turu out better than the boys and girls
of the locality.” In other words, new influ-
ences. new. interests, what Dr. Bushnell has
called “the expulsive power" of a new affec-
tion, are more potent than heredity, strong
as we know that law to be.—Frank Leslie’s.
Russian Railway Traffic.
The railways in Rania havepal'ticipated in
the general improvement in the trade of that
country. According _to a report from the
Bi1t1sh embasy 1n V.'St Petersburg which has
just been issuediby the fol-911211;» office. a 'g'reat
increase has taken ’VplaceV during Vthe first half
of the present year, both' in the llumbel of
passengers and the amount of goods carried
.—the increase in the former being nearly
500,000 and in the latter 143,000,000 poods
over the figures for the Corresponding period
of last year. The net receipts were on the
average £500 per- verstiu 1888; against £470
i111887. As might be expected, the purely
strategies] lines pay the Worst M'rV. Dering,
the author of the report,gives tables con-
taining the figures of all the railways of
Russia, relating to length, total traffic,
traffic per verst, and comparison with’ 1881'
There are three of that's tables, the first eon-
taViVniug the statistics of the twenty-two lines
‘11 hich he receiptsper verst are above the
average, ,_ he secdnd those .‘of {the nineteen
lines in' which the receipts are below the
averagé, but above the half of it, and the
third those of the twenty lines' in which the
receipts are below half the average. ~L0ndon
B. i -'
DISAGREEABLLE FEATlJRE ' -OF HIS
afreeaing condition for an hour at atin‘ie '_ 7
will be privileged to sit comfortably in IllVS ' V
But “braking by hand” is still the rule. In -
‘ sponZVVhs thefivhole train has got beyond '
against a wind with a velocity of thirty: ,
thirty ‘11.th 111 a dark night when the cars 1'
springs and are swaying to. one side 01' the -'
And tins is not 1111 overdrawn picture orV'
hula—Charles W; Smiley in Popular Science '
tirely to be expected, even though its force ‘
der his charge within thirty-three years, 80
“The: ;number of" inning? 5
ards _amoVan thinils mbit nothing. ’V"' :‘Thii, :-
be Well adds, “is a most extraordinary re- .
NOBWALK GAZETTE,
EXPERT OPINIONS.
.THE CONVICTSJN TWO PRiSONS ON
THE WHITECVHAPEL MURDERS.
A General Decision That the Murderer In
a Lunatic-All Agree That no Should Be
Hanged Vif Capt11rcd-'—Vli' Caught at All
It Will Do by Accident.
Reporters 0f the New York Evening Sun
have interviewed several of the convicts at-
Sing Sing and at the New Jersey state prison,
in Trenton, on the subject of the Whitechapcl
murders:
At Sing Sing Arthur Williamson, 11 bright
young fellow who is doing a five years’ term
for burglary, was the first man seen. He
had heard of the murders, and his first con-
clusion was that the man who committed
them' is undoubtedly crazy.
“Either he has been deceived by a woman,”
said Williamson, “or he has received by as-
sociation with them some deep physical in-
jury. H0' is probably one of the higher class
of people, perhaps a medical student. He is
not of the Whitechapei folks, but must be
look'e'd for outside. "
Charles A. Clark, a forger with a sentence
of four years and eight months, was a very
intelligent Englishman. and almost had a
map0f Whitechapel in his head. He spoke of
the favorable nature of that district, with its
countiem courts and alloys, for the commis-
sion and concealment of crimes like these.
“If the murderer' is caught I am inclined
to think it will be by accident, ” said Clark.
111114118 if! 13 AV union. srunns'r.
George Edwards, also an Englishman and
a forger, said the murderer was undoubtedly
(crank. Probably he had been a medical
VVstudent, as his work was done so skillfully,
and he had allowed his studies to lead him
the wrong way. He was probably afiectcd
by association with the class of woman whom
he now seeks to remove. Edwards did not
beiiev e the murderer would stop when he got
fifteen victims. He would probably keep
right 011. Such 'a series of crimes would
hardly be possible under the American the
tective system, but were undoubmdly aided
, in London by the nature of the locality.
“A11 ofilcer' 1n woman’s clothing might be
“in he could play his part well. ”
ing out a twenty years’ term for manslaugh-
ter. He is an Englishman and has been a
sailor »--
“My first thought about those murders,”
said he, “_was- that they might have been the
Work of a revengeful Malay sailor who had
.boeh' cheated. by one of these 'women and
took shOrt voyages between the crimes to‘
elude suspicion. The objection to that con-
cl shit some of the other women
Would have known of the cheating and would
not have kept still about it But the final
1 the murderer, from some cause, is a maniac
on that subject—a fanatic. It is easy enough _
for him to elude the police in that locality;
even if he were covered with blood, it would
be nothing usual, for there are slaughter
houses near, an iIA' myself have seen a man
11111131110011); 11111119611011 111-111‘s mouth run
outtoget a. pail of beer and then hurry
(.AV " ' > ' .. y:
vith serlrliig‘suc’h a termVVasV that for fergery.
He comes under the amended habitual crimi-
nals law.
Raymoiid believed the murderer to be a
high class, well educated man, 1 cry cunning,
and crazy on that one point. He did not
. think themanV mooted Whitechapel women,
‘ ,' fared through that locality
.. led, then When a suitable
place reac ’ V' 110- would. seiaVe' his'vlctim
Vafvter the fashion of the garroter, pull his
knife quickly as the woman became limp
and then ‘complete his work.
“He carries. I think, " said Raymond, “some
little articles of disguise, perhaps an alpaca
coat and gloves, which can befoided up
small and put on very quickly. ”
All considered that the man comes from
the higher close of people, and, being most
extraordinary in his character and deeds,
will require most extraordinary means for
his capture.
At the New Jersey state p1 ison the follow-
ing opinions we're obtained:
Libbie Garraband't,1vho, when a young
woman, poisoned her old husband to accept
the love of a younger man, 'and who has in
consequence spent the best years of her life
in prison, did not seem disposed to dbcuss
the Whitechapel murders. She said it made
her shudder to hear of such horrible crimes.
She believed no one but a lunatic could be
the guilty man.
as nxV-romcuaran‘ 8 VIEW.
John Nugent, formeriya New York police~
man and who is supposed to have been con-
corned in the well , remembered Manhattan
bank robbery, but who is serving a term here
for a different offense, knew more of the
London murders than any of the other con-
victs.
Thin. is accounted for by the fact that Nu-
gent is one of the clerks 0f the prison library,
and, therefore, has more facility for learning
the news cf the outside world.
“I doubt very‘ much,” said be, “whether it
is the one man that is committing all these
m1!‘hers.I don’t believe one man could fol-
low it up so long and not be discovered. I
think there is a band :of them. who for 901110
'Vd’e’viViVsh' purpose of their own have pledged
themselves to each slay one or two of these
women 0f the street. ' ,
ishV souls are acting independently of each
other and unknown to each other, one hav-
ing taken inspiration from the deed of an-
other.” ' "
Some of the other convicts expressed
themselves with brevity, and a number had
seine: f the exVV‘-
Man Who HimselfAN rrovl'ly Escaped
the VVGfiiows—If there is one or adozen of
them they ought to be strung up as soon as
found. They don’t need any trial.
By 11 Hudson County Man Doing Time for
Assault—Ii: looks like the kind of murders
a main would commit rather than a man.
y 151' Bdrglar—Ifihey had the same kind
of police in Newark I wouldn’t be' in prison
now.
By 11 Camden Barn Borneo—If it’s one
man that’s doing Vail these murders, he’s
crazy as Guiteau was; but that kind of cra—
ziness ought to be'pulu‘sl'ied with hanging
every time.
Any one can jinn—111101 rlsno with It.’
His name is Abdank-Abakanowico-no man
with anyother name couldjhave done it-
and he has invented an electrical machine by
means of which any one can play the plane.
Inst 1111111111111" @0110 an 0111111111011 in Dr.
Doremns’ lecture room in the New York col~
loge, and, by means of his utteily heartless
device, he played music forward, backward
and sideways," producing a combinathn of
Mozart when he was playing forward and of
Wagner when he was playing backward. It
was interesting as an exposition of what
Wa'Vngel-ian music really is, but the thought
of an instrument being abroad in the land
wherewith nay-A one. can play the piano
is curdlin'g to contemplate. —— New York
Graphic.
Perfect seem-11y from all intruders hy nights or
by day, by using a
P00081101 of Burl-lai Alarms-
notliylugOccupa'nis of house of 1120 lQBBI attempt
to open either window or door.
ELEGTBIVC GAS LIGHTING.
All modern built houses should employ this
means of lighting gas. By it all danger mm the
use of matches is done away. A whole house may
be iightedinstnutlv by one press button, and ex-
tinguls. ed by simply tom. hing another.
Electric Door; Bells.
No traubicso'me pull to get 6111 of order and can
be laced 'anyvVhei-e in the house.
lease call at store and sec working samples.
Spelriai care taken in wiring houses already occu-
121
Jackson Bros,
Aim Jackioil's Jew'elrv Store, 1011111.
_To HORSE 'OWNEB’Sd. -
We keep constantly on hand a'good assortment of
Kentucky and Ohio Her-tes,
selected {'wit'l Vgrca't 611111111 the western markets.
We have horses suitable for all purposes and no
one who wants a thoroughly reliable animal should
urchase before seeing what we have to offer.
Ve also been constanu on hand at our Carriage
ltepoellory a complete lne of CARRIAGES from
the best 1nakers.whion are manufactured for us
to special order' , every carriage. warranted.
WAOONS and CAR'l‘S of eveI dc criplion.
IlAllNESSlsS, Wu1Ps,lt«JBES,B ANKEI is
DANN’S LIVE BX STABLE,
OFFICE 48 WALL V' VS'I‘., IIORWALK
OPP. II. t E. It. ll. DEPOT 35
POLAND SPBiNG
BEST SUMMER IIVO'IV‘BLV ACCOIIIOIM'IV IONS IN
NE“ ENGLAND.
Consumption Vin 1881 of
POLA ND WA 1 ER
350,000 Gibbons,
11111111 2.000.000 'somss.
’l‘heiargest sales of any spring in the l'niied
Siaics and more 11101111111119 springs at Saunioga
combined.
HIHAM BIKER & SONS Prone
Depot, 164 Nassau Sb, Tribune 1111111111..
Send for Circular. V V V smflsp
conclusion that I have been forced to is that A
able to do something,” suggested Edwards, , ‘
John Dean is a ruggedly built fellow seiv- .VVVV , ~1- ,
SGHATGHED 28 YEMlS.
A Scaly, Itching, Skin Disease with End-
less Suffering Cured by 0111:011-
ra Rymedics.
if i had known of the Cuncuna 11111111111115
twenty-eight years ago it would have saved me
$200. 00 (1 wo 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 spread rapidly all over my body and got
under my mule. '1 he scales would drop oil of me
all the lime, and my suifcring was endless and
without relief, One thousand dollars would not
tempt me to have this disease over again. I am a
poor man, butfeci rich to be 101101 011 of what some
of tile doctors said was leprosy, some ring-worm,
psorlceis, etc. 1 took -—— and —— Sarsaparillas
ouer one year and a half but no cure. |l went to
two or three doctors and no cure. I! cannot praise
the (‘ uricmu Rsunulss too much. '1 hey have
made my skin as clear and free from scales as a
baby’s. All I used of them was three boxes of
Curioulu, and three bottlcsof Uu'rlcuml Reson-
v ENT, and till!) cakes oi Cu’l'lcuua Soar. if you
had been here and said you would have cured me
for $200. 00 you would have had the money. i look-
ed like the picture in your book of psoriasis (pic-
ture number two “How to cure Skin Diseases").
but now I 11111 as clear as any person ever was.
Through force of habit I run my hands over my
arms and legs to scratch once in a while, but to; no
purpose. 1 am all 1111- il. l scratched twenIy-elght
years, and it- .1101 to he a kind of second nature to
me. 1 thank you a thousand times. Anything
more that you want to know write me, or anyone
who reads this may write to me and I will answer.
DEN NIN S DOWNING.
Wznermury, VI. ., Jan. 20111, 1887.
Psoriasis. Eczema, 'l‘etter, Ringworm, Lichen
l’rul'llus, 5011111 1101111, Milk Crust, Dandruff, Bar
bers' Hakers', Grocers’ and Wasnerwomau’s Itch
and every enemies of itching, Burning, Scaly,l im-
plv llumors Of the Skin and Scalp and Blood,
W“ 11 loss of Hair, are positively cured by ( uncu-
RA the great Skin Cure, and CUTICUBA SOAP. an
exquisite Skln Heantmer externaiiyalml 0071001111
11111101. 1 ENT, the new Blood Purifier inteinaiiy,
when physicians and all other remedies fail.
2rsoldeverywhcrc:Fl'ioe,Cn'l'1cmr/1,001.,Soar,
iizsouvsn'r, :1. Prepared by 1110 Porno
Dunc AND 011111110111. C0,, Boston, Mass.
WSeml for “How to Care Skin Discascs,’l 04
pages. 50 iiinstrmlons. and 100 testimonials.
PlM
Sneezing Catarrh.
'l he distressing sneeze, 1111111111., 1111111211111: ucrid
watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the
painiu; 11111111111111.1111 nexteudlng to the throat, the
l‘LES.black-heavis, chapped and oily skin
prevented by Curmuua Mauicarso SOAP.
fl , ' 1111:1111. periodically
, "guild who live In 11;-
noranceo .rf'aét‘ that a. single application of
anions: 10619110011111” 011111101 will at-
ford Inseanumemts 102201..
., ,. 111111111111 ent in caseaalf simple Catarrh
'1‘ " a” n't'ildea‘b a- 1011i will do
oniif—i or reatll is ob-
.111
"stru iby 'ehocklnr'pntrili hibebus’h‘ccumnla-
tlons, the hearing affected. smell and taste gone,_
throat ulcerated 11111111111111" cough gradually
if? “1‘23“”“29‘” “all“ 111.11.11.13, “sit“
gt a. 11 ms v 0 -
11113011. Casi. manifests :itsé’rein instan-
taneous and grateful relief. Cure begins from the
first application. It Is rapid, radicai,pel'lnanent,
economical, safe.
Slnroun’s RADICAL Conn consists of one bottle
of the 11.111101111011112, one box of. UATABRBAI.
Soivss'r, anjone lnrnovsu 1111141111; price, 31
I'O’lV‘TBVB VDBVKVIGV C VCVBBNVICAL 00.; Boston.
Pills".fiiuiiilliiiliiiE-SSES.
0F FEM. \L I“.
lustmmy relieved by the t'nt‘lcurn
Anti-Pain Plasterm new most agree-
lbie, instantaneous and inialilbie pain-
killlng plaster, especially adapted to
relieve Female pains and weaknesses.
Warranted vastly superior to all other
planets, and the most perfect antidote to Pain,i.u-
11111111111011 111111 Weaknesses yet compounded. At
all drogglsts, 25 cents; five for for $1.00.; or, pes-
t-agc free of POTTER ”1100 AND unsm'cnu o. ..
Boston, Mass.
, I have used
llr. Seth Arnold‘s
COUCH KILLER
withgreat benefit.
I most cheerguily recom-
en
.0. Cushing,Thomas-
' " ' 'A 1011,1010: County,Me.
Druggiats, 250., 500. and $1..00
iiOUSlTONIC R AlLHUAO.
Dunbar-.7 and Aromatic Dimsion.
Corrected April 25111, 1887.
l'At‘Sl-‘NGEII ’l'luiils
son-r3. , '
lvV. 1.1.111. Lv.So.Norwalk, AHVVIiison Poin
_. 00211.1n. 6101:. m.
70211.10 156 “' 803 "
moo " S26 “ 832 ‘-
11103 '- 1013 h 1020 u
12 50 p. 111. l 00 (1. n1. 1 07 p. in.
434 u 140 " .453 '
039 “ Mixed 6.10 "ch13100 " Mlxep
802 “ ' 11 $15 1
947 .' 10 24 n 1031 "
worsen-H. _
Lv.wi.son Point L1.So.Norwalk, » Ar.Norwaik
110 a.m 14011. 111. 21011. in.
025 “ 035 " ‘ 04 '-
8451" 918 “ 923 "
1201 “ 1213 " 1218 “
25511.10. 30511.01. 311p.m.
4211 510 “ 515 “
735 N
550 “ 025 " 030 “
1010 " 1017 “ 1024 “
W. 11. STEVENSON, Vice-Pres. and Com Manager
1“. C. PAY NE, Superintendent.
J. ’1‘. FENN. General Ticket Agent.
new York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
NOVEMBEB 11111, 1888.
1 011K invislon.
i\V Ill \\'
'1 table leave Soulll Nelwaik as f01'.ows.'——
For New York. _sccommodalion trains at
6.56, 8.311, 9.86, a. 111., 1.10 (local) 2.44, 5.00,
and 6. no (to Stamford only)1 8. 11,111.15,
press 111111 at 5.10 (except Monday's, 5.48, 6.12,
(local), 723 (local), 1.50 (100908.26 (local) 0.03
(Sprlugii'eld 100111), 10.13, 11.45 a.1n.|; 12.59(Spr1ng-
Iield local), 446, 5. 20 p. m.. Waslnglou night ex-
press 12. 4': n.1n.
. For New Haven and the East. —Accommo-
datlon trains at 631,138. 8. 50, 10.42 a. 111. ., 1.45,
4. 22 5.13.6315 and'1.2‘i. Io Bridgeport, 8.49, 9.49,
11.10 p.m. ‘ Express 111111111 1111. 10113111. (Wash-
11311111 night express), 9.1Vti,8. 111. 1.2 is, 1.01,
(10001), 3.07,” 2"‘4.11.A(Housatonlc Express) 6. 09
(Sdugaiuck Express) 1.18, (Springfield 100111),
12.43 a. In. (Boston express).
Holmium—11000111luodation ‘1'. 38, 9.11 a. n1. .,
111106.51 p. In.
QM. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
(0‘. 'l‘. lile’S'l‘EAl), Gen. i’ass. Agl.
To; In v-cnt0r9-.~- 1
111-:0. 11. 1111101011
OFFICE. ‘
Cd‘rV.'lcuisiana iv and 111811
Washington, D. 0.,
(lives his Personal Attcnilon Io Procumg
Patents for Invention:
lathe "U. 8. Pafimm all r1111; ;,
An experience of nearly ten years in the l’ultn‘
umce has given _111 m a perfect famliiimty mt.
every classification 0f invention and the pariilu. 111
EHAMINERS AND BUllltalJS, to which (11111
and every invention is referred. lie has a con.
plete familiarity with the ituies of"l Practice
the Records Models, he. ., 111.0,
every detail of the 011100, and GIVES lilS Pith.
SONAL A'l‘TENTiUN to the interests of his
Clients. Being on the ground, and Visiting the
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors ii.
securing their Letters Patent far more advanlagt-
ousiyA than SOiicltorsV who do not reside
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose applications
have been rejecwd. he will make an examlnation
and report on. the same m'atuitorusm Prelimin-
ary examin'atidn of the Patent omce Records,
pr1or to an application for a patent, will be made
forsvel'y small charge.aud advice or informa-
tion in regard to patents will be given in full
detail in acircular thch will be mulled free of
charge to every applicant. He has special
facilities also for
Planning Patents in Foreign
Countries. ~-
Ile refers to any officer of the Patent once, and
10 me many Connecticut Inventors for whom! he
has done business and taken 0111 Lamas Pam:
3111311111111 0011101111-
OOUtlli MIXTURE,
Hair 'I'on1c,
—F|NE STATIONERY—-
In the Latest 5001er Styles.
Easter Cards,
~—-—A'l‘—--
J. G. GREGORY’S
38 Wall Street.
FOR SALE.
Combination Billiard and Pool Table, in first
class order. For sale at a bargain.
eltf Appi y at Gama Onion.
WEDNE SDAY,
Esranusnso 1808.
RAYMOND BROS. ,-
Ofice, 10 Washington St.
SO. Nonwux, Cr, Oct. lei, l$8.
WHOLESALE AND RETAILDBALERS w
101', Fire Brick, Fire Clay. Fire Mor.
tar, Drain Pipe, Fcrtilizurs, Sole
'l‘ilc,Bluc Stone,G1'anitc,F[ay,
Straw,Grain,Fecd,:Fiour.
Soap, 911, Salt, Fish,
Paints, L011 vl .
Brushes,
Colin‘s. Alabas-
1111:,AverillamlRub-
bci‘ Mixed Paints, Stew
(1011's and :V Trucking, ego-
tracts made (Or Excayalinnguint-
ing, Grading, Flag, and Concrete Walks.
()ur goods are: bought direct (mm the
manufa turer anV producer; pilrcipseil for
cash; ireighted in large quantities, under
special conu .101 11' ith the railrmds and boats
delivered by 0111 own teams, and we are
thereby enabled tonfi'er great iidlysements
to large purchasers, while the smallerrdeal—
er 01' consumer will find bargains worthy
his attention. We keep constantly in st' ck
a great variety of all the goods outbe fore
going list, besides many c then: not cnmm‘l‘V-V
ated, and will purchase and promptkl deliv-
er on application, any article rcquieed. If
you contemplate building, painting, pulling
down walks, laying a drain or sewer, hav—
ing a well 01- cistern built. please allow us to
quote prices for work and material.
Respectfully,
RAYMOND BROTHERS.
“ PEBFEGT” FURNACES
(Trade Mark)
. 10 Years in Advance.
ABE 11am: 1111')
RICHARDSONOBOYNTDB 00 ,
282 and 234 Water St. ., New York.
Healthful. Pewerful. Durable.
No Gas. n0 DVust. Wonderfully Successful
Heaters. EstabllsVlled 183?.
1 —SOLD BY— 2m“
F 11.1mm,Jr.,NurIIaIK,Gnnn.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
110111181 New You Brain! Line
THE PIVtOPEIV.LERVs,
0in 01’ Norwaik and Eagle,
Will make daily trips for freight- between
New tors and Norwalk. st )pplng 111. 8011111 Nor.
walk. Leaving Pier 23, foot of Beekmm streets
New York every evening at 5 o’clock; Saturdays at
2 p. m. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Freight taken from and received for all point
on tile Dsnbury and Norwalll and Shepafi llail-
roads at Greatly Reduced Bates.
Upon application to agents the City of Sorwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots 0! freight
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
WM: persons are forbid trusting any. of the
employee of the boats on this line on account of
he owners thereof. "41
8011111141115, A'l‘l‘EN’l‘lON
M, 1.. 31111101011,
Pension. ,lttm'ucy.
241 Eighth Street, N. 3..
\VASIIING'I‘ON D. (‘ .,
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all me
Executlv'e Departments, gives me superlor
advantage in the prosecution of Claims
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls are entitled
lo a much higher rate of pension than they now
receive. In a great majority of cases in which
pension was granted for disease, the penmner is
entitled to an increase of rate. and 111 meet cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year. As time passes the
disability 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 is
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in
his original declaration. The pension laws ar'e
more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
be had for many disabilities. I make a specialt
of Neglected and Rejected Claims. an? it you w 1
present me with a brief statement 0 your case,
stating by whom it was presented, I w 11 obtain a
rehearing of your case, and, ill .will
procure a favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when 11
only requires a competent attorney to make them
good cases. Soldimssun'efing with disabilities
contracted in service, who have not appliedva a
pension, should do so as it is their mom.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that service sixt days, [or their
widows if not 1'0-married are em tied 10:8. 00 per
month from January “1887 120!
For Sale at a Sacrifice-
Will be sold if applied for $0011,
TEN ROOM.COTTACE.
within five minutes walk‘of the
bridge, with never failing well of
excellent water, and a cistern
holding three hundred hogs V
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 Euquireat GAZETTE 01111011.
l’iu'lEll 11. UUIGIBB,
UNION AVENUE,
North of Nonnll Cemetery,"
moawaaal, - ._ com.
Dealer in In Green House and not liouse' and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and brhamenV
tsl Trees Shrlihbei'y,v1nes. Cut 1'10qu a.wa'ys
on hand and all sorts o1 designsln Flower-Wanna ,
to order. an
Grading and lie-filling Cemetery, Blots
promptly attended to.
Coal. Wood, Brick, Lime. Cclmlv _Pias—
11.01111 1 1111111 I
VV'I'hVe Record
DECEMB ,5
R.,_
ROGERS, PEET & C0.
_ chlo'mus, HATS
Broadway and Prince St.
NEW YORK.
FASHlON CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATlON. I
WE SEND BYV MAIL
SH HER
«1214203301211 No.1
51111119110113 50°m -- 11151111150
is Inabsolutely Nb?" and highly concentrated One
Koala“ weigh inn at. l w
r ru ne r11 3 re
once to us. “1"“ no 01331: W' ' ewiil send
elegantlymo illustrated cop of the “ FARMERS’
to make y with a
null 03.an Guide. 81.2). Sample pack
prepaid, for $5.11). Send shimps rcash. f
Id when hens are moulting
ounce is wortha 11d of on other kind. strict .41
intbe food, once daily, in small doses. 1111133311 and cu¥esi a ll diseases of hO’ns.
law hens), and two small “pack
of Po wder.
8. JOHNSON a 00.. 2: Custom- House Street.
1 8 88.
We pay as much
attention to the un-
derside of man’s
wearing apparel as
we do to the outer
side. .
Furnishing Goods ;
of every sort form an 5
important part of our
trade.
We sell Shirts
ready made or we
make them to order.
Underwear, Hosiery
Vand Neckwear at at-
tractive prices.
The Linen Collars
we sell at 9c. each,
and at 12lc. each an:
.v_..1.
of most unusual
value.
AND SHOES,
Broadway and 32d St.
flnd’
goHSGUn
Sheridan’s Condition Powder
and.
tokee eep them health'. Testimonials sent free
or l’ecdl dealer for-it. fay u can 't get it, send at:
I‘postpa DIEM“ 11a folimvzs —A new, on
RVAIS G GUIDE” (Price 28 cents: tel
of Powder for 00 ccnts,‘ or, one i 201-.
cents. five for 31.00.81xlarge cans, ex recs
Boston.
N. ACQUAIN'I‘ED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY 'VOVIV‘ Vm VOVO‘CN'I'VRVYV. Wm OBTA. '
M008 VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS m 01'
motor:
.1).- Mt V136.
TI'VIEVV CRVEVA'I'V' RGCK VISLVANVDV' ROUTE
(Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and
Its main lines, branches and exten
include Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Poor!
IL LIN NoOIS—Daven
ort, Muscatine Ottumwa,
: ness of it!
; dressmusl
' Well, well, ky weel hard if 00 want to!
A NIGHT THOUGHT.
Flam perpetuate the gods of Greece,
And in the dark serene of midnight glide,
Like ghosts of the dead powers. o‘er pathways
wide;
Such spell is there in names! which shall not
Butrather,astheagesroll.increase.
What mysteries to poesy allied
Still in the old mythology abide-
And starsaecln'etheirruemory'slastinglease!
While that each planet bears its name
The gods are unfor'gth. And glowing bright
The constellations‘ clust ring jewels claim
To write, in letters'of unchanging light,
. The history of heroes. Other fume
ls duli‘d beside the blasoury of nighti
—Cornhiil Magazine.
A New Operation for Blindness.
As blindness is one of the severest afflic-
tions that can befall a man or woman, . so
any discovery that will lead to its cure or re-
lief is of the utmost importance. A new
operation has been discovered by which the
sheath of the' optic nerve can be opened, and
even total blindness in some cases cured. By
the operation the brain is also relieved of the
pressure caused by the fluid secretions in the
sheath which runs from the brain to the eye.
Four operations have been performed. One
case failed, but in the other three the patients'
3 sight was restored, and themselves relieved
; of all pain arising from the pressure on the
1 brain.
, cine appears to be at a standstill and as back-
Snrgery is advancing while medi-
ward as it was a century ago. It is almost
-: the only science than has not kept pace with
; the discoveries of the times—Once a Week.
Fineness of Threads of Quartz.
C. V. Boys gives an account of some'very
interesting experiments in the production of
the finest threads of glass and other mate-
riuls. The most remarkable threads hehaa .
found are those of quartz. ' Of these he says:-
“As torsion threads, these fibers of quartz
would seem to be more perfect in their elas-
': ticity than any known; they are as strong as
steel, and can be made of. any reasonable
length, perfectly uniform in diameter, and,
as already explained, exceedingly fine (i. 0.,
‘beyond the power of any possible micro-
scope’). The tail ends of those that become
invisible must have amomentof torsion of
103,000,000 times less than ordinary spun
glass; and, though itis impossibletomanip—
uiate with those, there is no difficulty with
threads les than 0.00001 part of an inch in
diameter.”-Frank Leslie.
Talking to the Baby.
It is a wonder that brain fever and idiocy
arenot more common among infants when
one remembers that 99 out of 100 babies are
greeted with this speech, on which there is
no copyright, soon after their arrival in the '
world:
“Well, well, well, it was a dear, s’eet
b’essing, darling baby, so it dose was! Does
it want to ky? Well, it s’all ky dew all it
wants to, bless its own booful itty heartums
of it! Whathwould it pucker up its itty
mouf to ky—ka some more? there, there—
they booze it, so they deal: do, and they shut
booze it, no they s'ant-b'ess the little sweet-
Now, s’all it have on its aim
pitty d’emi Yes. it s'ali—its own booful
011, would it ky some more!
There. there, there I”—Time.
A Book Publisher Ontwlttcd.
It is told of a book publisher of Toronto
that he wrote to an American author whose
book he proposed to republish, ofleringhifim
11 cent a copy if the author would furnish the
stereotype plates. The author replied that
he wanted 10 cents a. copy, whereupon the
Canadian wrote that he would rather make
new plates, and that the book would be out
about Sept. 8. The author kept quiet until
Sept. 6 and then wrote to the Canadian pub-
lisher, saying that he ought, perhaps, to tell
him that the book that he proposed to pirate
had been copyrighted in England. As the
English copyright holds in Canada the To
ronto man has a set of plates that he will sell
. cheaply.—New York Sun.
Too Bad.
Mother—My dear, I wish you wouldn 1: use
your jump rope so much. It' is very danger-
ous practice. I read the other day of a little
. girl who jumped 499 times and then dropped
dead.
Child—Wasn’t it too bad. mother?
Mother—It must, indeed, have been a sad
V blow to her parents.
Child—I menu. mother, it was too bad she
. couldn’t have lived long enough to ‘jump the
even 500.—Yankee Blade.
Not the Only Man Alive.
Husband (pcttishly)—Why, Nellie, do you
spend so much time at the looking glass!
Wife—To make myself look as attractive
as possible.
IL—Pshawl You are too vain. And what
does it all amount to? I don’t admire you
any more.
W.-—I know it, dear, but you are not the
ally man in the world.
H. puts on his thinking cap. —Boston
Courier.
The Prince as a Marksman.
Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Rye. )
sione west northwest and southwest:
rla, M,olinn Rock Island in.
Oskaloosa, West Libe ,Iowa.
City, Des Moines, noxviile W111 V}rsct,A chu Em1110011,:P Harlan, uthrle
Centre, and Council Bluffs in 1017 A—MinneaXol'le Paul in 'NMI N-NE-
80 —Watertown and Sioux Falls in DAKO allati-n’, Trenton, Cameron,.'
St. Jose 11, a d Kansas City in MI.” .SOUBI—Beatrice Fairbury, and:N Nelson
in NEE '—Eort0n To 01:9 Hutchinson, W10 llevill ortou,
Raises Colorado Sprin Pueblo a"bin com-
Abilene, Caldvv‘ell,11'1-KA.
RADO
towns and cities in Southern
Mexico, Indian Territory Texas..-
co‘aet and trans-oceanic S'eaports
Trayerses new and vast areas 61’ rich ngan
affording the best facilities of intpé'cgriggnkiinlfiation to o der States and to elf
e
VArlzona, Idaho,
hgfs', Denver,
C 00de tall New
CallforniaIan dPacific ,
1.
SOLID FAST VESTViBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
0f Palace Coaches—leading all competitors in splendor of equipment and.
luxury of accommodations—run t
rado Springs Denver and Pueblo.V
TRAINS VICE daily between Chic
between Chicago and Kans
Reclinln Chair Cars (FREE),
alone Choice of routes to and
Angeles, 1: Diego, San Fran
prompt connections and
Rh
Similar MAGN
011W toy!)
and Palace etglaen i aVyCal‘B.
from Sp twinks
01500 and intervening l
are 11 Union Depots.
daily bet-ween “ChicagmandIB Colo-
IFlC IBULE
and Council Bluflis (Omaha), and.
Coaches DiningE Cars.
California xc -
,Portland, Loos.
oculi es. Quick
'rue campus amen-r LEA nou're
ress Trains daily each wa between dChiczun,
y 01.11311 Min.-
Runa on erbl nipped E?
Rock Islgnd ytecglison. ' 1.1; oseph', Leavenworth,
apolia and dét.
hunting and 115111111
courses through the -tmos fig
Minnesota, and East Sou em Dakota
THE SHORT- LINE VVIA SENECA ANDKANKAKEE
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis biLafae
hIinne
1
Joseph, _Atc'hls‘on, LéaveriWor-thxan
'1‘110 Favorit'e Tourist Line to the see c resorts, on].
11g grounds of the No west. Its We. tertown Brant‘
reducti v03;a lands of Northern Iowa, Southwest-n
r'sfacillties to 1
tteand Council Bluffs, 8t.
spoils, and St. Paul.
For Tickets, Mappjm Folders, or desired infer-manage apply Ito any Coupon
Ticket 011109 in the
E. ST. JOHN,
General hunger.
CHICAGO.
nltVed States 'or Canada, orad
E. A. HOLBRVOOK,
11.1.. Oan’l Ticket 0 11111. 133111. "
The “1100010.”-
The Norwalk Becord
Is an established fact. _Ailiiongh only one
year old its circulation already averages
3101 COPIES P111 1111
a fact which attestsits rapid rise and firm hold on
the pubilc favor. It aims to be clean and. whole-
some, and presents all the legitimate news In
readable, spicyand terse shape. Its subsoil tion
rice is sumclenti low. to enable nybody to ave
Pt- without discard ng'any' other 0 their favorite
journals, and it prospers without encroachiu
upon the prosperity of any of its excellent an
esteemed local contemporaries. 88.18 shown by,
the fac t 11111111 enjoys and appreciates the hearty
good will luf ail—the Gaza'n's, Hour, Sebthwi,
Journal and Republican.
THE RECORD' lsnent to any address forthc
small a'um Of _
75 011111 Bill" 811ng Gfllllfilfl 031118.
New 11 the V'l‘hna to Subscribe
SPEC-[AL TO FARMERS.
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY THE
The New York Market Reports
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. 1111111
E. C. WHITN.EY’.SV
—.' ART STORE .'—
57 1-2 Main St, So.NorwalIr. 3V
. Entire stock moved from Danbui'y to So. Nol'Wllk
Elcufln, Eamvings.Artetrpes. Panda,
Water Colors, Etc.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECLALTY.
flll. SIOGIV OF AIIIVS‘I’I' IAIIIIAIS.
Albums, Easels, Cabinet Frame-
N. B.—After Mav 12111, a complete stock of
Ladles’ Stationery and Box Papers. Whiting
Standard Linen, etc.
amsl W. P. WHITN Elf, Manager.
'10 Wilton“ 211111111111.
1'
B sleners, whoae pensions 00m1nenced subse—
quent to June 80111. 11130. and the soldier husband-
1110.1 prior to that date. are now allowed pensions
from date of said death, instead of from date of
widow’s application as was heretofore the rule of
the Pension omce. any such widowed pensione‘i
so entitled to _arrearages,as above. can have her
claim adjusted and collected by addressing,
M. L. BYINGTON.
30 241 am 81.. N. E., Washington. I). C
Drassnaking.
l) RESSMAKING done in all of the latest style
Button holes made by hand. uld garmens
rc-cnt and refitted.
M118. FANlNIE McKEth'.
No. 0 South U111 on Anus
Post office box 604,Noru'alk;
-‘ 6100.28. 1 Gregory.-
the act of June 1th, 1888, all widowed pen. . .
no. 14. might 3-1
Livery. Boarding, Sale.
- Feed and Exchange
Stables.
(.11 rear of Horse Car Depot),
NOBWAL'C, CONN.
Carnages furnished at all hours.
attenuon and gentlemanly drivers.
Coal-Icon
1!
Building 111111111131. ac.
UILDING STONE, all uailtles of sand, cei-
Alars dug. gardens an grounds renovated
horses and carts for hire. 1 have some thoroughly .'
rolled and very fine manure for flower
V 31030 South Unlon‘. VAvenue ..
11.0 4. No rwail‘.
01' leave orders atP. w. Bates'llar'bie Yard. i 1110
00
I WANT EVERYBODY
—-'l'o come in and look over my' stock of—~
Monumentsi
HEADST‘ON'E‘S
Before they buy aovthlng of the kind. A selection
can be made from them much better than hero
paragraph or pencil sketch. Respectfully. '
P. W. Reyes.
l '5
GRATE.
EGG,
STOVE,
NUT,
Free from Slate
and Oust.
,Gareful Drivers.
Polite Attention.
Br
South NOrWalk.
England is bemoaning the fact that the
smokes ten cigars a. day and a large number
of cigarettes besides—New York World.
Common Sense Applied.
'He (reading)—Now, that’s what I call corn-V
mon sense.
She-What's that, John?
men would walk up and. down stairs more
they would be healthier.
Sho—That’ s a sensible doctcr. By the way,
I wish you’d go down 111 the cellar and bring
up a load of wood and some 0011] before y on
I go to bed, John—Lowell Citizen.
Female Population of 11111111.
Awarding to the census of 1880—81, the
lastcno'taken, there were at Vthat time 20,-
900,120 Willows in India, of whom 660,000
were under 10 years of age and 278, 900 under
, 14 years. According to the native custom,
none of thee widows are at liberty to marry
again. The same census gave the total fe-
male population at 99, 700,,000 and of these
only W0,” were ableto read—Chicago
Herald. '
no Needed the Beat.
Visitor (to convictJ—I suppose you find
your life here very tiresome, my friend?
Convic‘w—Oh, no, sir. I have been a bun-
glar for a _good _many years, and have worked
1111-11 and Conscientiously at the businus, and
rest is doing me good—New York Sun.
A! Re Should Have Done.
_ IfCapt. Kiddhad laid up histreasureiu
heaven, as he ought to have done, he would
have saved' anxious investigators a good deal
of backache in these later days. —Somorvillo
Journal.
Familiarity has never bred much ( 011.
tempt for the business end of 11 wasp.
I was troubled with catarilr for seven
Ears previous to commencing the use of
y’ s Cream Balm, some five months ago.
It has dOnc for me what other so-calied
cures failed to do— cured me. The effect
of the Balm seemed magicai.—-C|11rcnce
L. Half, Biddcford, Me.
Colored men are drivers and conduct.
on. on Savannah (911.) street cars.
Wh en a man wants to take a dignified
position, he usually stands on ceremonies.
Don'tDcspair —-If you 010 nook and
‘wcury from so-cailcd chronic disease,
0011' t give 11p. Sulphur Blitcrs has g1ven
hope to many invalids, where hitherto
there was nothing but despair. It will
build up and renew your whole system. —
Editor Weekly American.
The Troy (N. Y .) milkmen had 15,000
people at their recent picnic.
The bald eagle can soar very high. but
for a speedy flight nothing can beat the
gold eagle.
AVDl'uggist Says: -—Marvin C. Blown,
Druggist, Meredith Village, N. 11., says .
“I have sold your Sulphur Bitters for
years. and, contrary to most medicines, I
never sold a bottle to any one who said it
did not help them. They cured me of
those terrible sick headaches when every
oiher remedy failed.
“Wiggins, the profit, appears to be
lost, " says an exchange. T111915 all profit
and no loss.
Everybody likes to be called handsome,
especially. the young ladies. But that is
simply impossible as long as their face is.
cowl-ed with pimples, blotches and sores.
But wait, then: is no need of this; one or
two bottles of Sulphur Bitters will remove
all such disfiguratious, and make your
face fair and rosy-Fannie Bell, Editrcss.
The cat-o’nine-iails evidently means to
provide each of his lives with 11. caudal
appendage.
The Postmaster, Winchestcl, Mass. .,
says: Iam personally acquainted with
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton, and was astonish-
ed at the remarkable effects of vour S111-
phur Bittelsin curing their son, and its
large sale is undoubtedly due to the fact
111111 it is' an honest medicine. 'I know of
many others who have been cured by its
use, and I do not flunk 100 much can be
said in ils praise. Yours truly, .
Geo. P. Brown, P. M.
The latest initiate in the ranks of fiction
is‘ a cowboy who claims to have caught a
cholera germ with 0 11111111.
Prince of Wales has lost his skill as 11 marks” .
man. At the imperial hunt in Austria he,
missed four sings, much to the surprise and
disgust of Francis Joseph. The reason for:
this decadence in his ability as a hunter' is not, _
hard to discover. He smokes too much to:
retain a steady hand and his nerves are not
in a healthy condition. Itls said that he:
lie-A prominent physician says that if V
as I’m only up for three' years I feel that the V
Can be Obtained
ev usmo
GLIITOH’S
WITCH HAZEL
preparation in the
. Vutosunandaldica
_"_Ill impurities fromItlza fin. such n
S:
d On-
Burn gives Vcoin ls'x'lou a freshness undama- slum
whichkmaotboobhiacd V‘bya: adamant-{.01 ud-ngmu-mof
h It I! unequaled“ hurls, refining the
In fidufiwfieliagdghlm ‘51“th Henri Toilet Clean:
.pflu us
but We rainedc that 111-lawfully? Ind «1:11.301: . m ."Jmh'u... of “I. Ml'
oft _ su- EVA 1. ii'b"
1111311 and 5’ 11111” as. °' 1111112111111“ 1111
undisalmemfarallniseasea‘mhe 1
My perfume than legant
snags“ Mlflmmfllflywalpreser'v'c‘t‘ho.
0111“ "'30: We? m “if”
Wamntedm to contain an secure] (and, nitrate of
silver, or other poisonous ingredients. Will not stain.
ӣ11,me crwill hauntbythomm
m mm for
[Emu RHEDY 00.. New Haven, Conn.
Trill supplied by I. arm I 00.,301' liar-I, Con.
For Sale at George Plalsted’s. Drug Store.
QHLDHBJR
I— 11
. THE GREAT
iGerman Remedy. .,
3—”
For those deathl Ladies in delicate 3V!
d . -calth, who are all 1
,.. mdowmshoulduse ‘[
,. ' Rm "
>1
snmovvln be
oracasewhere tit-x
1 1 I1’ m Wm
IV-ot_assls_torcure. It
Cleanse the vitlatcd
‘ eVlosely confined -
X the mills and work load when you see
7 Vshops; clerks, w- - tsiinpurltiea burst-
do not procure suf - -gthrough the skin
ilclent exercise, an . 1 Pimplcs,Blotchcs,
E Vail whoare ccnilnA Sores. Rely on
in doors, should 1
Samoa Brrmus. = -d health willfol'
ey will note“ thy. vow.
V-VheV weak nndsl
811mm
General Debili I cureldverCoin-
eedsagentle tonic v- t. Don’tbediso
Use Sum Bn' -1u'aged;itwillcnre
«and uw-ou.
111111 troubled. V
X It’lln’tbll‘el'ywjlttMtV ‘y M
v 9. ' 0 I- O 0
noti'egreti't.y - eValthy.
sulphur Bitters.
Send two 30. stamps to A. P. OrdvrayihCo.
Lawrence, Mass, and MPIVO an elegant set 0
Penn Cards flee.
_snnrnun Brr'rizusx
[build you up andx
and
WHAYNES’ he.
mfifimflmm
on 0?
The Best Medicines Ever Invented For
P111101 ani‘lamaiiala litliai in Bases of
Pam A120 Inna-mariou. “A
certaininitsaction. Pox-burns, Poisoning, Ery- ,-
s'ipelns. Inflammation of the Eyes or Bowel-n
Ear-ache. needless, Enoumatism, _Painsinfihiefi .
C‘"
ELECTROBVOLEQ
Piles The OMB AlVlne. Cures xternaL bundle
O bleeding. chronic. recent or heredi .
stunt relief: finai' cure cert and never returns. 0 in-V
delicacy. Neither knife, purge. salve or suppository.
For Sale by
' ALL DRUGGISTS. iy44
ch. Baile' B100
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, TIMBER,
Shingles, Lat/7.,
I inn-rs, Sash.
Blinds, Alouldi'ng',
Window Frames
I'ic'lccls. ()4'.
Vacant Hard W110 W011.
liar: Wand CElill'ngid Firing
“0111b Nol'lmik, 001111.
M. SCHVVVV AB.
OPTICIAN and UCULIST,
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
DEC. 17111 it lSih, l888.f
A t Normal]: Hotel.
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
in the best Institutions I11 Europe, and having had a 1
practical experience of twenty-ave years in the
country, I am enabled at first eight to adapt ienseei
most appropriate to restore the vision to its origins
vi or and care all the various diseases of the eye
1 ave therefore combined my practice of an-
Ocuilst. with that of an Optician, and am now e11
abled to furnished all klnds of lenses and styles 0-
Spectacles and Eye. Glasses which are made I
order under my own supervision. to suit my 9.0-1
omers’ visionary ailments.
Con-ultution Free.-
BUILDING-'1 LOTS
(ON msrsnnnnxr 11111..
FOR SALE
[Vi ltn u .4 own '11. (5
-—AN [)—-
Sun Souci l’luf.
APPLY TO
H. linNii'i‘ON.
GAZETTE OFFICE. '
For Sale Cheap.
A SECONOEAND Cast iron Fence, lelh gate,
all 11'1 perfect Order and as and as new,
adout 190 feet 111 length. Will be so 0 at a sacri-
ilceif applied for soon. Eu ulre
soft, GA ETTE OFFICE
011.
A .
Norwalk Chronicler