‘nt
‘5‘ ‘-' "'“WM
4
(
q 1’?"‘"’-"‘“ - ..
A SUGGESTION.
Let the wild red ros'ehloom. though not to thee
So delicately perfect as the white
And unwed lily drooping in the light;
Though she has known the kisses of the bee
And tells her amorous tale to porous by,
1b perfumed whispers and with unta'ught grace.
Still let the red rose bloom in her own place;
She couldnot be the lily should she try!
Why to the wondrouaulghtiugale cry “Hush."
All abs or sumptuous theme belong,
And passion is not copyrighted. Yet
Eachheart writes its own music. _Why not let
ided s1 ' her so 1
The nightingale unch —Enll§ Wheellg Wilcox.
PERFECTLY SHOCKING.
I have ventured to call the story of a little
bit of my life “Shocking,” to remind my
readers that they are expected to be shocked
by it, and that the moral it conveys should
be brought home to the hearts of all truly
fashionable people. But, shocking as my
conduct was,I fearI cannot repent or be
ashamed of it, though I am philanthropic
encugh to hope that mysad example may
act as a warning to all young married
women.
The essence of autobiography is egotisln, as
some writer remarked, and I shall therefore
not apologize for the numer‘ of “1’s” that will
occur in the following pages:
My mother was a very well known person
in New York ecciety; she lived in and for the
world—the World of ball going and amuse-
ment—and played her part in it with much
seal andsuccess. ,
It was only when an unfortunate redness
of her nose. caused, ill natured people said,
by tight lacing, disgusted her with the look-
ing glass, that she adopted the high‘ church
pietism to which she is now so devoted, and
as she sits in her favorite corner of the Church
of the Beatific Pharisee, with her lovely
books of devotion. her smelling bottle and
her general air of condescending piety, you
really forget about her nose. and are inclined
to ignore the reason which has so happily, if
painfully, brought her into the arms of the
church.
She was always a very good mother to
me, and from the auspicious day which saw
my debut in society till that no less an-
spicious one when‘she wept quietly behind
me as Tom placed a. gold ring on my hand at
the altar of Grace church, she was always
most careful of my welfare and eager for my
advancement andhappiness And what a
chaperon she was! Even at Sin the morn-
ing, when other chaperons were asleep or
fuming with the desire for bed, there she sat,
pale and determined, ready to encourage a
good parti, or frown upon a bad
one, or on me if I encouraged him.
Many a. time have I reached home from Del-
monico’s, smarting from the pinches she,
for my own good, had bestowed upon my
arms, when I had been more than usually ob-
stinate in preferring some good looking
journalist with nothing a year, to an abdom-
inal broker ready to place the disposal of his
millions at my feet. -
And her vigilance had its reward, for at
the end of my second season. just aspapa
was beginning his annual growl about the
bills and the cottage at Newport, the society
papers were enabled (by momma sending
them information) to announce my forth-
coming marriage with Mr. Thomas Van
Pygg, of Sixth avenue and Irvington—on-
Hudson, quite one of the best men, in a pc-
cuniary sense, of the year. Tom loved me in
the most ridiculous, old fashioned way, and
always treated me as if I were in some way
his superior, whereas—but I suppose I had
better keep my deficiencies to myself. Let it
sumce thatI was and am rather pretty, could
play on the piano and sing after a fashion,
and had developed quite amarvelous amount
of sesthetic taste in what we call high art
furniture. I think I knew how to dress, too,
and papa—who usually found fault with me,
so his testimony is important—said that I
had an enormous talent for spending money.
Well, we were wed. and we went off for
our honeymoon, grinning like a couple of
idiots, as we no doubt were. And here comes
one of the most humiliating of my confes-
sions. I was absurdly, inexpressibly happy
during that same honeymoon. I had so
often laughed at the thing, and vowed it was .
a relic of barbarism, and declared that a i
married couple should at once commence i
the life apart from one another, except at
meal times, which is their after fate, that it
was very dreadful for lne to be so happy.
Of course, no one is ever “in love" nowa-
days; so it couldn’t have been that. No, I
fancy it must have been the getting away
from papa and mamma, combined perhaps
with the feeling that I' was now free to
amuse myself as I listed, with no one to
frown or say unpleasant things to me when ,
I flirted with dear, handsome Dirk Van
Khounhyde. Dirk had always been my fa-
vorite partner, and his despair when I told
him that the announcement in the papers
was true was very touching. He came to
the wedding—which he thought it funny to
call “the funeral,” I remember, and he really
made it look like one—and the reproachful
look he gave me as I got into the carriage
with Tom would have been touching, only at
that moment I was taken up with Tom’s stu~
pidity in letting some of my lace get shut up
in the door. .
But, somehow, clumsy and stupid alld
ridiculously in love as Tom was, the honey-
moon weut like lightning, and I scarcely
opened one of the many books (French novels
principally) that I had taken to while away
what I thought would be so dreary a time.
I regret to say that we “kept company" just
as the footlnan and maid do, and spooned
like a couple of sentimental German trades
people.
The first person to call 'u L" .
where the in ' inc:
T‘ J. x ‘i'l-‘I Ill
“‘3". muslin v, . . .r_.
_ .
; 5;le
.1 - .. . .3 -
. ’ ' «_..... when
. . a z», '..°‘ we, and toldr‘us all the
_ ...., and made himself very agreeable, tak-
ing Tom of! at last to look at some horses at
the Riding club—“some of his own, I think
they were—which poor Tom ended by buy-
ing, and did not pay more than double their
value.
Tom never could say “No" to any one.
“What's the use of my being rich. if I can’t
help my friends who are pearl” he would
say, and it was in vain I preached to him on
the utter nselessness of such doings.
Of course we didn’t stay in New York long,
but shortly migrated to Irvington, and soon
after arrived Dirk Van Khounhydc, and took
up his abode with us. apparently for the sum-
mer. I thought this rather cool. for I am
sure, whatever I may have said, I never
meant him to stay more than a usual visit;
but after all he was very amusing and use-
ful, and fetched and carried for me very well,
and always looked nice, and never dreamed
of flirting with any one but me, though Mrs.
Daydreemewvould have given her eyes to de
tach‘him. . So, as long‘as Tom did not object,
it was not,for me to do so; but after he had
bun withns about six weeks Tom did object.
and for the first time his manner to me was
decidedly unpleasant.
“Some ill natured woman has been abusing
me to you," I said, for I was annoyed. I
liked Tom to be always smiling and affection-
ate (:0 me.
“I shouldn’t allow any one to abuse you to
me, but I confess l have heard something
that has put me out.”
Tom was getting rather white. I had
never seen him angry before, and I think it
became him. I felt that if he looked at me
long in that stem way I should give in, begin
to cry, and ask him to pet me again; but he
said nothing, evidently putting a good deal
of restraint on himself to remain silent, and
left my 'ljoom. And then I set to work and
cried. just like the heroine of one of those
dreary romances that amused our grand-
mothers, whowere always retiring (o'their
own rooms, letting down their back hair,
and, while calling on their lovers by their
surnames, shedding bucketfuls of tears. But
it was, of course, important that in our first
domestic difference I should win; so I stood
firmly to" my guns, and that very night, be-
fore Tom and several other people, I asked
Dirk to manage so that he could stay with us
to the end of the summer. Dirk. who had
never intended to go, accepted with a rather
amused look in his face, and said things to
me that evening—when Tom was nodding
over the paper in the smoking room—which
I ought not to have allowed; but I was angry
with Tom—und—you might as well have tried
to quiet a mad hull with a bundle of tracts as
try to bring confusion on a Nineteenth cell»
fury Adonis with cold looks.
I am not going to weary you by the ac—
count of how Dirkgradually got. a certain
amount of influence over me, and made me
do things that at heart 1 did not want to do,
and tell him—which was not true—that l
was fond of him, and made me use all sorts
of little mean tricks to blind poor, dear Tom,
who nevertheless seemed to be losing his
spirits, and fretting a good deal about some-
thing. But then there was one thing we
overlooked. and which 1 am really ashamed
to put down here, to wit, that I liked my
husband better than Mr. Dirk Van Khoun-
hyde.
At last I think this strange fact seemed to
dawn 'upon Dirk. He became savage, and
tyrannined over me in the most fearful man-
ner. I really had to maneuver with intense
cunning to get‘a little time alone with Tom
now and then, and Dirk was always catching
us together, and was angry after having done
so, so that my life was made perfectly
wretched. Tom’s .low spirits, too. did 310$
make things much pleasanter, and my delight
knew no bounds when, one day‘toward the
end of July, Dirk informed us that he was
going to Narragansett for a, week. .1 tried
to catch Tom‘s eye as he told us this, but
only caught Dirk’s, and he divined what was
in my mind, and looked positively diabolic.
As the time for his departure grew near I
counted the days; but‘my disappoinhnent
was great when, the very day 'before‘tlie
b1 departure was to take place, Tom
8“. flank: hbmiesdflsaiafifl Yam
”a
"'1 ha‘ve had some business to attend to for
some time,” he said when we were alone. to-
gether for a few moments, Dirk having
gone to the stable to smoke a pipe, “and-
and—perhaps it is best that you should know
the truth, Cornelia. You have chosen that
people should talk of you in such a way that,
though, of course, I do not believe there is a
particle of truth in the gossip, yet I don‘t
choose to leave Irvington whil’ You Khoun~
hyde is here. His visit tof-‘z Narragansett en-
ables me to attend to my busiliess.”
I longed to tell him all-yesgfall the truth
—for Tom would have forgiven me, I know,
and there was nothing really bad to tell; but
Dirk came in at that moment, and the '0p-
portunity was lost. The next day Tom took
an early train, and Dirk was to go offer
lunch. I found a note from Tom on the hall
table when I came down. It was stiff and
ill expressed, but I could read affection and
pain between the lines, and I made up my
mind on the spot as to my course of action; T
I managed to avoid Dirk till luncheon, and
then, to my horror, he informed me that he
had changed-his plans and was not golng‘to
Narragansett!
“Indeed, I wrote to put that 03 three days
ago," he said, smiling in such a cunning way,
“directly I heard he was going to town. We
shall have a whole week together. ”
What could I do? I could not turn the
man out of the house, and yet I knew that
the talk—bad enough before-would redouble
now. What cauld I do? What could I sayi
I made up my mind. Just as the servants ,
were laying the cloth for dinner, when Dirk
was smoking his usual cigarette in the con-
servatory, a veiled figure might, have been
seen stealing from the side door‘near the gar-
den gate land taking the direction of the
town. It was I.
My terror of the man in. the conservatory
was causehss'hbut‘it was absolute. I felt'
that were I caught in my flight he would.
keep me chained at home, unable to escape
from his influence; so I stole away, half
walked, half ran the five miles between me
and the railway station; took a place in the
evening train to New York, and got in about
9 o’clock, cold, hungry, footsoro and excited.
I had forgotten to bring enough money, 'and
fearing perhaps that I should not find Tom,
was afraid to take a cab: so. losing my way
constantly, I walked through lthewet streets
from the Grand Central depot, and eventu-
ally reached the Benedict, where Tom bad
rooms, his old rooms, as the house on Fifth
avenue was being repainted ' .
The man who opened the door belonged to
the p1ace’,1m'd‘did not know me.
“Mr. Van Pygg is engaged,” he said.
“Oh, tell him that a lady wishes to see him
on urgent business.”
“Why, that’s what the other lady said just
now,” remarked the man, grinning.
“The other lady l" ‘
“Yes—as is with him now.”
“Let lbs in!” I exclaimed, pushing past
him with the strength of fury. “Let me
pass! I am his wife!”
I do not know whether my strength or the
announcement of my position did it: but I got
in and dashed into the parlor. There was
Tom standing by the window, and there—
yes—therc on the table were a bonnet and
jacket.
I could'not speak. I merely advanced to
the center of the room and pointed to the
evidence of his depravity. . ' ,
He was too much astonished to speak, also,
and we stood silently confronting one an
other for a moment. Then the door of the
other room opened and there came out—his
sister Emily, a dear old thing, but rather too
f and of lecturing her brother’s wife.
The revulsion of failing, the journey, the
excitement, perhaps the want of dinner, took
effect upon me, and for about the first time
in my life I fainted away. When I came
back to life Emily was gone and I was alone
with Tom. .
Then, with my head on his dear, broad
shoulder, I told him everything—everything
—and be forgave me; and that night in’ his
old bachelor chambers was the happiest, I
think, of my life. '
But, my dear readers, if you areasshocked
as you should be at this sad story of a woman
running away from a fashionable existence
to the goody, goody delights of legitimate
nifectiou,.do not be cast down. My story
ma not; be true, and, 'if it is, it may be
100 'cd upon as the history of an event never
to occur among us again-Drake’s Magazine.
Gen. Garfield‘s Carclessncss.
“I don’t think I ever knew a man who was
more improvident, or who had less ability to
take care of his money, than Gen. Garfield,"
said a gentleman who was on very intimate
terms witli‘the late president, to a Star rc-
‘ porter the other night. “His friends all knew
the generul’s Weakness in that respect,” he
continued. “and ware always calling to assist
him when he got into a. tight place, which, I
must say, was quite often. He was suclla
genial, companionable man'that every "one
who knew him liked him, and those who
were his intimates positively loved him.
Garfield knew that be had no head for busi-
ness; that he could not keep money, and he
often joked about it. Sometimes those of
his friends who had pulled him out of close
financial quarters frequently would get a
little irritated, but they always ended by
giving him what he wanted. I’ll tell you a
little story, which is as trueasgospel. In
1877 there was a large party'going to make
the trip across to San Francisco, and Car-
field wanted very much to go. He had been
invited and had his railroad passes there and
back. But such a trip costs money, evenlif
you don’t pay railroad fare, and Garfield
was hard up. . He was talking about the trip
one daylwith a banker here and myself, and
expressed regret that he could not go. The
banker asked him why, and he confessed that
he hadn’t any money. The banker said he
would loan him $500. and Garfield’s face .lit
up with pleasure as he asked when he could,
have the money. The banker, who knew his
weakness, said he wouldn’t give it to him,
I . for if he did he wouldn’t have any by the
' time the train should start, but he agreed to
give it to me, with the understanding that I
should give the general‘S"..50 after he got on
the train .and- _take5the: other 8250 to Mrs. _
Garfield to keep her while he was'gonc. 'lIIe
agreed to the terms, and I faithfully carried
them out.”—-Washington Star.
Exterminato- Cockroaches.
A housekeeper, who was recommended to
try cucumber peel ‘as a remedy for cock-
roaches, strewed the floor with pieces of the
peel. cut not very thin, and watched the se-
quel. The pest covered the peel within a
short time so that it could not. be seen, so vo-
raciously were they engaged in sucking. the
poisonous moisture from it. The second
night that this was tried the number of the
cockroaches was reduced to aqua-fer, and
none. were left alive on the third night. vBal-
timore American.
A Mflllon‘flushels of Wheat.
Discussing on the magnitude ofva “million
bushels of wheat,” a broker is quoted as say-
ing: “If 1,000,090 bushels were, loaded on
freight ’cars, 300lhushels§ to a car-fit would fill
a‘trajn’. ‘ove’r fiflfeen ,‘miles long}; If trans-
ported ‘by. wagon, forty-four..bushels on a
wagon, it would make a. row of teams 140
miles long. If made into bread, reckoning a
bushel to every sixty poull ds of flour. it would
give each man, woman and child in the
United States a two pound hilt—Chicago
Daily Business.
POSITIVELY 00010 lull
BRAND CYCLONAMAc
:——'OI-'—-— “
65.1.TIS.I-.I.I9 I,
Don’t Fail to See this Great
Bottle Scene at Once.
A new subject now belng painted will take Its
place in this building January lst. 3m85
GENERAL MARKET.
Meat, Fish, Vegetables. he.
LOCK W001) it ANDREWS.
MAIN STREET.
All kinds of Ihe best qualities of Meals. Fish,
Cliuns, Vegetables, eIc., are kepl cnnslanliy on
hand. and will be sold by us as low as can be pro-
cured at any market in Norwalk. We Inlend to
prove to our customers that we deserve their
patronage by fair and generous dealing.
1y40 LOCKWOOD a ANDREWS.
To Widowed renaioaere.
Y the act of June mi 1888, all widowed poll-
sloners, whose pens ons commenced subse-
quent. to J une 30th, 1880. and the soldier husband
dicl prior to thatdate. are now allowed pensions
from dale. of said death, instead of from date of
widow’s application as was heretofore the rule of
the Pension Dulce; 'Au'y‘snch widowed pensioner
so eulllled to arrearages, as above, can have. her
claim adj uslcd and collected by addressing,
M. L. BYIRGTON.
30 241 8th St., N. E., WashingtonJLC
For Sale or Exchange.
THE Homestead of the late Abijah Belts. sIIu-
alcd at South Wilton, one: mlle__from depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms. :good well of water.
burn and sheds, eighteen aerosol land, abundance
of fruit. Will be'sold at ai'bar In. Enquire of
0. 14:. WILSONJi Guerra Bulld ng. Norwalk, or
JULIA C. Gunaoav, Wlnulpauk, Conn. mt
FOR SALE.
A
I'onlluumlon Billiard and Pool Table, in first
class order. For sale at a bargain.
Apply at Gums OFFICE.
- lllptflrunce on my face
HON; LSUIFEBED.
Seventeen year-Tram (Skin Disease. Could
not walk or dreas myself. A Inns-01'
disease from head to foot. Cured In
eight wrells by the (Julio-ins Remedies.
At the age of three months a rush (which all r.
wards proved to bc eczema or salt rheuml made its
\ physician was called.
lie fluid teething was the cnurc; be prescribed some
cooling medicine. but'lhe NI'I'CS spread to my ears
and-head. .. lloll‘lcr M. I). was called. Il_c profess-
ed to I-nuwall about the case. culled ll. “hinge
EV“. ’ and pr. scribed gun-powder. bl'lmstonc and
fur. mixed lnlo ll salvo; but the disease continued
Tl!" ' could not do anyllling \vilh it. *nuthg-r pro-
Dzri cd ,borax, water and flour; another, llnsccd
uoultices. -\ one of them did me any good at all
but made mcv’orsc. '1“. 0 (license can lnucd un-
sbuled; it spread 10 my arms and logs Illl .' “as
laid up entirely. and from con lnulllly eltllng on
the floor on n mllow my limbs conlruclcd so mill 1
lost ullcontrol of them, and was ullcriy helpless.
My mother would have In lift Inc out and Into bed.
I could gel. around Ihe house on my hands and feet
but! could not nut my clothes on at llll. and bud Io
wear a sort of leasing uou'n. M y hinr ha I all
matted down or fullen'ofl. and my III-lid. face and
cars we 0 one scab and l h In In have a I-OWC on
my’hcu I all the time in (In: summer lo. kcI-p lhc
files off. My parents consulted a plonlluenl phy-
sician and surgeon here in (,‘Illcugmthc o'hcr phy-
sicians before mentioned were of I’lllldllfi and
Humlllon.Cunadn). 110. sold he could do nothing
fol-me. lie. wanted to cut lhe sincws of mv logs'so
that 1 could walk: bllt I would not let hnu for if I
did get better I would havc no control of them.
The disease continued ill this manner unlll 1 \vlln
seventeen ycaIsold. and one day in January. 18.0.
I read an account in the Tribunaof yollrLurlcuull
Iflilllllhl. It described my case so an :lly that
I Ihonght as a In t resort. to give them a mu! .
When I first applied them i was all raw and
bleeding. Ironl scratching myself, but I went
asleep aImOst immediately. solnclhln 1 NM] 110!
done for yt'lll‘rl, the cflcct won an snoIll ng.
In about two weeks I could stand straight. but
notlvalti. I was so Weak, but mysorce Were nearly
well. As near as 1 can judgc the CUTICIIRA I. uls-
DIES cured me in about six to eight weeks. and up
to this date (i. e. from January. 1379,, to January,
1837; l have not been Edlk in any was, or hai e :11in
n I.- u-n 0f the sense rcil arm on Io.
m 18“ si° '5 _w. JE’lficDUgNALIL
3m llcarborn St" Chicago, 111.. June '20. ’82
Sold everywhere: Frlce, Cuvlcuua. 50c. ; Soar,
tat-J; lissowsm‘, :1. Prepared by Ike 1'01"! nu
Dlll’io AND CHEMICAL C0,. Boston, Mass.
Wsend for “How Io (‘ure Skin Diseases," 04
pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 Ieslnnoumls.
PI
cIlISIlluIIIIIII cIIIIIIIII
No single disease has entailed more suffering
or hastened the breaking up of the constitution
than Cnlnrrh. The sense of smell. of taste. of
sight, of hearing. the human voice. lllc mind—one
or more. and sometimes all. yield to its destructive
influence. The oison El. distributes throughout
thc's'steln 0118028 every vital force, and brews
up INK! most robust or constitutions. Ignored,
because but little understood by most physicians.
impotently assailed by quacks and chilrlaiilns.
those sufieriu from II. have little hope to big rc
lieved of it this side of the grave. It'_ is time,
then. that lhc popular (regiment of fins torrlblc
disease by remedies within the reach of all passed
iilto hands at once competent an-I trustwonlly.
The new and hitherto untried method hdoptcd by
I r. Sanford in the prepmation of his RADICAL
Cum: has won the early approval of thousands.
ltie inslantaneous ill affording relief In all head
colds. sneezing. shuffling and abstracted breathing
and rs idly removes i 0 must oppressive synlp
toms.ceuriug the bead sweetening Illc breatl.
restoriuglhe senses of smell. taste and hearing.
and neutralizing the constitutional tenden 'y of the
disease towards the lungs. liver and kldnc s.
SANFORD’S' lumen. cuss consists of one bollle
of the lunlcn; CURE, one box of UA'I‘ARRIIAI.
Somss'r, anloue Inruovun ISHALER: price, $1.
I'o'rrss Dave .0 CHEMICAL Co... lloslou.
l‘I.ES.black-lleads. chapped and oily skin
prevented by CUTICURA _Menlcnun Soar.
{Kidney Pains.
. Strains and Weaknesms,
Rcievc ill one mlllllll: by lllat blar-
Pain Plaster. 3! he first and only-
\ '= pain‘kiiliug strengthening pheier.’
. ' ' Inspecially pdapted to instantly. relieve
and speedily cure Kidney and Uterine Pains'and
Weakness. Warranted vastly shperlor to all other
lasters At all drugglsls, 25 cents: live for for
1.00.; or, postage free. of POTTER Duml AND
CHEMICAL 00.. Boston.Masa. .
I have no hesitation in
recommending
Dr. Soil: Arnold's -
COUGII KILLER. =
A few doses cured me of
a cold and tickling in
the throat.
G. L. WALKER,
Parrocxs'r, R. I.
250., 50c, and $1.00.
0000110
Druggists.
001.0 -AL,~PABIB,1078.
Wamnted absolutely pure
Oil has been removed.
~ of Cocoa mixed with Starch Arrow-
root or Sugar, and is therefore 'far
more economical. coating (on than
Innocent a cup. It is delicious.
nourishing. strengthening, easily di-
gested, and admirably adapted fpria-
valids as well as for persons in health.
field by Grocers everywhere. \ ..
w. BIKER I 00., 1111101181181, llasi
“ PEREEGT " FURNACES
(Trade Mark)
10 Years in Advance.
ARE MADE BY.’
RIGHARDSONI. BOYNTONTBO ,
232 and 234 .\Vnter St" New Turk.
Healthful. Powerful. Durable.
No Gas, no Dust. Wonderfully Successful
Healers. Establlshed 1837.
I. w; 11001.:le 05...... col-1":
Esnnusnsn 1868.
BIIMOIIII Bil-03.
Ofice, 10 Washington St.
r‘n. Nonwslx, 01:, Oct. 15!, 1888.
WHOLESALE AND mm". DEALERS ix
Coal. Wood, Brick, Lilac Cement, Plus—
for, Fire Brick, Fire Clily. Fire Mnr.
tar, Drain Pipe, Fertilizers, Sole
Tile,Blue Stone,Grauite,Huy,
Straw,Grain,Fced.ZFlour,
Soap, Oll, Salt, Fish.
Paints, L c a (l ,
Brushes,
Colors, Alabas-
Iiue,Ave1-ill and Rub-
ber Mixed Paints, Stew-—
don-s and Tint-king, con.
tracts made for ExcavatingJ’ninl-
lug, Grading, Flag and Concrete Walks.
()Ilr goods are bought direct from the
manth turer and producer; purchased for
alsll ; f'reighled in large quantities, under
special contract with the railroads and boats
delivered by our own teams, and ,we are
thereby enabled to offer great inducements
to large purchasers, while the smaller deal—
er or consumer will find bargains worthy
his attention. \Vekcep constantly in st, ck
a great variety of all the goods on the fore
going list, besides many others not enumer-
ated, and will purchase andpl‘ompily deliv-
_ er on appliciuion. any article required. 'If‘
you contemplate building, painting, putting
down walks, laying a drain or sewer, hav-
mg ll well or cistern built. please allow us to
quote prices f'ur work and material.
Respectfully,
RAYMOND BROTHERS.
_ Atlanllcgnxpreu Service.
LIVERPOOL via. OUEENSTOWN. ,
Steamship F‘CI'I'Y 0F ROME” from New l'ol k
WEDNESDAY, October 31,
Largest and finest passenger steamer afloat.
Cabin, :50. too. and 380 second-class. :30.
(i LASGOW SERVICE,
Steamercvery Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDON DERBY.
Cnhln Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry orLiv
. crpool, $45 or $515, Second~class. $30.
Steerage, outward or . repald, either service, $20.
, Saloon EXcurslon 'lickets at Reduccdzliates.
Travelers’ Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
tel any amount Issued at lowest current rates.
For Books of '.| ours, Tickets or former In formation
Applyno HENDERSON BROS, New York, or
STIRLESV w. CURTIS-
NORWALK, cons.
011110
Notice «Builders.
FIRST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for
chea . A l to
ti! 1) ppy .IANES SELLECK.
P. 0- Box”.
'vdous Antidote' to Pain. Inlianlatlonj- _’
and Weakness t lc .Cuticura Anti:
Bliilliilllllfli.
b00061ff0m which the excess :of:‘.
It has We '
Mommas-times the strength. '
USINESS
NORWALK GAZETTE,WWEDNESDAY. DECE
h
COLLEGE,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Is the only thoroughly-equipped institution of the kind in the
State, and the only one where actual business is
transacted on a real value
I
\
blur.
IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
View of the Practical Department where Students are engaged in actual business opera-
tions, including the Retail, Wholesale, Jobbing and Commission, and Banking Business;
the business of one office alone averaging from Twenty to Forty Thousand Dollars per
day in College funds. or $50 to $100 in U. S. currency.
This lathe manner in whioh our Students are taught to shoulder the responsibili-
ties of handling thousands of dollars in their business life.
This institution has graduated nlorc successful business men than all other business
schools in the State combined. Bank presidents and other prominent and practical busi-
ness men who have made a careful inspection of the College and its several departments,
and especially the banking department, where the books and methods are the same as
those found in any National Bank in the country, concede that no College
in this country offers superior facilities to persons seek-
ing a‘biis‘ln'eés education.
WE INVITE THE CLOSEST SCRUTINY
Into the details of our system of practical business training, and do not' fear a comparison
with that of any similar institution in thc country. \Ve do not recognize as competitors
those institutions which, without an abiding place or the necessary facilities for iifimrfing
a thorough business education, are constantly presenting their claims for patronage. We
invite any person contemplating a business education to visit our College and insp'ccl our»
method of instruction and be convinced of its superiority.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
\Ve desire to call special attention to (his new department. A special teacher is
_- ploycd, whose whole time is-devoted lo instruction ill this branch, thereby enabling
delusiopursuethecourse under personal instruction, and also receive the superior
cm-
Stu.
ad-
vantages which this College‘ofl‘ers ill obtaining situations. It being an independen‘l study,
We form no classes, and scholars may enter at any Iime.
fi‘ BUSINESSMEN SUPPLIED with competent Assistants
at short notice. No charge for situationS..procurcd.
A SPECIAL RATE FOR I888.
Lit; SebO‘OtsNflp only $35. For further information call :11 ill.- Foil fir,
or address
R. C. LOVERIDGE,
890 Chapel Street.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
‘HOUSATONIC ’Ii'AlLIiUAD.
.Danbm'z/ and Arm-wall: Division-
Corrected A prll 25th, 1887.
PASSENGER .. TRAINS
SOUTH. ‘
LII. Norwalk. Lv .30. Norwalk, Ar.Wlison Poll.
602a.m. 610:1. m.
"T 32 u. m. '1' 56 “ 8 Oil "
846 “ S20 “ S 32 “
1003 “ l013 “ 1020 “
1250p.m. 100p.m. .- 101p.m.
-‘M h 4 53 lo
839 “ Mixed 6 50 “ Mad. '1' 00 “ )lixep
802 ‘ S 07 “ S 15 ‘
947 ,‘ 10 ‘24 “ 1031 “
NOB-1'13.
Lv.Wl.son Point LV.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
llO a.m 14011. m. 210a.m.
6 25 “ 6 35 “ 0 40 "
S 46 “ 9 18 “ 9 23 “
12 01 “ 1213 “ I218 “
265p m 306 p.in. 311p.in.
4 $5 “ 5 10 “ 5 l5 “
7:36 “
5 50 “ 6 25 “ (i 30 “
10 10 “ 1017 “ 10 24 “
W. 11. srnvsssos, Vice-Pres. and Gen’I Manager I
1". C. Paras, Superintendent.
J. '1‘. FENN. General Ticket Agent.
New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
NOVEMBER 11th, 1888.
NE\\' YORK DIVISION.
Trains leave SOUIII NOI'Wilik as fol.ows:—
For New York—Accommodation trains at
6.50, 8.30, 9.30,
and 6.36 (to Stamford only) 8.11. 10.15, p. In.
press trains at 5.16 (except Mondays), 5.45. 0.12,
(local), 7.23 (local), 7.56 (local)s.26 (local) 9.03
(Springfield local), 10.13, 11.45 a. ln.|; 12.59(Spring-~
field local), 446, 5.20. p. m..WasingIonnigntex-
press 12.41 a. m.
For New llnven and the East—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.31. 7.33. 8.50. 10.42 a. n1., 1.45,
4.22, 5.13,6.l~‘5 and 7.27. to Bridgeport, 8.49. 9.49.
11.01 p. n1.
nglon night express), 9.1Ii,a. 111.; 12.19.. 1.01,
(local), 3.07, 4.11 (llousatonic Express) 5.09
(Nuugaluck Express) 7.18, (Springfield local),
11.43 II. III. (Boston express).
Sundays.—Acconlmodalion 7.38, 9.11 1|. m.,
and 6.51 p. In.
0. M. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
C. ’1‘. IIEIIPSTEA D. Gen. l’llss. Agi.
To Inventors.
000. B. BYINOTON
OFFICE :
Col. Ituleiana Ave. and 710 50
Washington, D. (3.,
Gives his Personal Attention to Procuru g
Patents for Invention:
In the U. S. fatent Ofice and an Foreig
Countries.
All experience of nearly ten years In the Paltu'
Office has given lllln a perfect familiarity ult.
every classification of Invention and the parliuull
EHAMINERS AND BUltnaUS, to which oath
and every invention is referred. lie has a con.
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice.
the Records Models, ac, ac., .Izc., all.
every detail of the office, and GIVES HIS PEI»
SONAL ATTENTION to the interests of his
Clients. Beingon the ground, and Visiting tilt
Patent omce daily, he can serve Inventors in
securing their Letters Patent far more advaulsgo .
ously than Solicitors who do not reside
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whoa applications
have been rejected. he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Olilce Records,
prior to an application for a patent, wlll be made
foravery small charge. and advice or Informa-
tion in regard to patents will be given in full
detail in acircular winch will be mulled free of
charge to every applicant. lie has special
faculties also for
Procuring Patenls in Foreign
Countries.
He refers to any officer of the Patent Office, and
lo the many Connectlcut Inventors for whom'rhe
has done business and taken out Lxr'rlins Para):
SARSAPABILLA 00MPOUND
00min MIXTURE,
Hair Tonic,
——FINE STATIONERY- -
In the Latest Society Styles.
Easter Cards,
——A'I'——
J. G. GREGORY’S
38 Wall Street.
a. m., 1.;0 (local) 2.44, 5.06,
Ex-
Exprcss Irains at 1.10 a. lit. (Wash-
V Who were in that service sixty day
' wldows if not re-married] are entitled to 8.00 per
Insurance Building:
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
Nllwallll New York Frelglli Lille.
- a . '
(lily oi hon ml: and Eagle,
Will make daily trlps for freiglll between
New York and Norwalk. st )ppillg at. South Nor.
walk. Lcnvingi’ler 23,100t of Beekman slrceis
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at
‘2 p. ln. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Freight. taken from and received for all point
on the Danbury and Norwalk and Shepsug llall-
roads at. (ireiltly Reduced lliltes.
Upon application io agents the Guy of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
WA); persons are forbid trusting any of the
employee of the boats on this line on account of
he owners thereof. lf-Il
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION
M, 1.. vacrou,
Pension Attorney].
241 Eighth Street, N. F...
\VASIIINGTON l). (3.,
Located at the National Capltal, adjacent to all the
Executive Departments, gives me superlor
advantage in the prosecution of Claims
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls ‘ale entitled
lo a. lunch higher rate of pension than they now
receive. Inagreat majority of cases in which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner is
entitled to an increase of rule, and in 0st cases
where it was granted for wounds or 1 mice the
disability increases each year. As time passes the
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were at lirst. rated too low. and It often occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re~
(laced by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in
Ills original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
be had for many disabilities. I make a specialty
of Neglected and Rejected Claims. and if you Will
present me with abrief statement of . our case,
stating by whom 11 was presented, I w‘ i obtain a
. rehearing of your case, and, if it has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when it
only requires a competent attorney to make them
good cases. Soldiers admiring with mobilities
contracted in service, who have not applied I. II' a
pensimz, should do so as It is their lunar.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
[or men
month lrom January 29th, 1851. Ilia)
For Sale at a Sacrifice.
Will be sold if'applicd for soon,
TEN ROOM COTTAGE.
within five minutes walk of the
bridge, with never failing well of
excellent water, and a. cistern
holding three hundred hogs
heads, for laundry purposes
all modern improvements
conveniences, etc. Cost
owner $8,000, and
will be sold for
$5,000 with only
$1.500 down,
to satisfacg
tory party.
1m33 Enquireat GAZETTE Orrlcs.
PETER L. GUIG UE,
FLURIST 0 NU 0‘ Hill,
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwslk Cemetery,
NORWAEK, - - CON-N.
Dealer In In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen
tal Trees snrubbery,Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designs'lu Flowers arranged
to order. “ 41in
Grading and lie-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
B. C. WHITE BY’S
—: A It ’I' S TOR E :—
57 1-2 Main St , So. Norwalk.
Entire slock moved from Danbury to So. Norwalk 3
Eli-blunts.Engraving-.Artotypcs, l'uslcls,
\aner Colors, Etc.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
Flill S‘Ilfil If AIIIISIS' MATERIALS.
Albums, Easels, Cabinet Frame-
N. B.—Aflcr Mav 12111, a complete smell of
Ludles’ Stationery and Box I'apers. \Vlllllng
Slandurd Linen. etc.
311121 W. 1’. WHITNEY. Manager.
Dressmekiag.
RESSMAKING done ill all oflllc lull-st style
Button holes made by hand. Uld gnrmcne‘l
rc-cnt and refined.
Mus. FANAIE McKEhZII.‘
No. (5 South Union A\€l‘.l.6
Post ofllco box 654,Nor\valk.
'Sta.
h .
respect.
MBER, 121888.
“70 feel bound to
a d m o n i s h in e n
against the needless
extravagance of
wearing custom
clothes; many a man
feels his tailor’s bill a
perpetual burden.
Try our plan of
wearing first-class
ready made clothes
that cost a third less.
look as well, wear as
well, and are practi-
cally as good in every
Our stock is particularly strong in Overconts at
$20, $25, $28 and $30.
Cheaper ones and higher.
but at those prices a man gets most for his money.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.,
CLOTHES, HATS
‘Broadway and Prince St.
AND SHOES,
Broadway and 32d St.
NEW YORK.
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.
WE SEND BY MAIL
I
\vbatugwgncflh’
SmuPAcus soqlspuswlun'.
al
Sheridan’s Condition Powder
is absolutely
re and highly concentrated. One ounce is worth a pound of any other kind. Strictly .I
u
medicine, to be given in the food, once daily, in small doses. Prevents and cures all diseases of hens.
Worth its weight in
by mail. Ask your ru at.
once to us. Take no ot er ind. W
elegantly Illustrated copv of the “FARMERS’ POU
1d when hens are awaiting. and to keep them healthy.
rocer, general store.’ or feed dealer for it.
c will send mstmld b mail as fnllmvsz—A new en
L'flivl RAISING '
Testimonials sent free
If you can’t get it, send at
GUIDE" (price 21 cents; tells how:
to make money with a few hens), and two small packages of Powder for 60 Cents; or, one large 2 1-1.
pound can and Guide, $1.20. Sample package of Powder. 25 cents, five for 81.00.
Six largo cans, cx Ices
prepaid, for 85.00. Sand stamps or cash. I. S. JOHNSON a: 00.. 22 Custom-llouse Street. Boston, lass.
‘NACQUAII‘ETBD WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL 031‘.
MUCH VALUABLB INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS m or.
c9105}.
3.".
M O N T.
W
'e." Slavic Bu :4 D
in cum-1.x 551
50330" 43”.”.
x-‘ i. " 7‘
‘jfl‘é-l ‘ h
. I . ' IIrtcho D-
1” .. ’
. ht? 1“” +. 0 s 70512
D: l git-muslin. "
o M, n. oiscc 3),?
.- . :' not 3‘
l I Espsiufls 4'32 ‘15. _..fi
' , " I‘ Ilsa «i .
1.91%“... 4 yaw; N o... w
I-
0 Co
E ,I c o
. . uco ‘
_... XIII. Worth
[Dummy—3.. .-L:._|,-pa Walla.
“ T‘TN
a —-llv' \ , I
" .r‘» ‘ big.
“9;? .. f‘
i'
’2
3 ll‘ Nail
THE 9.35%”?
icon ISLAND‘nou‘rE.
(Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and Chicago, Kansas a: Nebraska Rye.)
Its main lines, branches and extensions west, northwest and southwest:
include Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Rock Island in
ILLI
City. Des Moines,
NOIS—Daven ort, Muscatine Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, West Libe
’noxville Win crsc
gentre, and Council Bluffs in IOV'fA—Minnea. ofis and
, Iowa.
1;, Atlantic Audubon, Harlan, uthrle
St. Paul in MINNE-
OTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls in DAKOT —Ga.lla.tin, Trenton, Cameron,
St. J 080
' B KA—Eorton, Topeka.
h, and Kansas City in MISSOURI—Beatrice, Fairbury, and Nelson.
Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville Norton,
m NE S
Abilene, Caldwell, in KANSAS—Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in com
Traverses new and vast areas of rich farmin
and
. grazin ands
affording the best facilities of intercommunication to o der States 33d to all
towns and cities in. Southern Nebraska, Kansas, Colorad
Mexico. Indian Temtoryg Texas, Arizona, Idaho, California,
coast and trans-oceanic eaports.
0, Utah New
and faciflc
SOLID FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
{)f Palace Coaches—leading all competitors in splendor of equipment and.
of accommodations—run through daily
Similar MA Iv
Denver and Pueblo.
between Chica o and C l -
G 'IFICENT %STIB€&
rado Springs,
TRAIN SE VICE daily between Chica o and Council Bluflis (Omaha), and.
between Chicago and Kansas City.
Reclinin Chair Cars (FREE), and 9.1
prompt connections‘and transfers
ace
sions d 1y. Choice of routes to and from Salt
Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco and intervening
in Union Depots.
legant Day Coaches Dinin Cars,
leeping Cars. California cur-
Lake Chg, Portland, L03
locali es. Quicktim .
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Runs superbly e nipped .
ress Trains daily each way between Chicago,
Rock Island, Ate mouthfuroseph, Leavenworth, Kansas City and Minne-
. e ,
apolis and st. Paul.
hunting and fishing’ grounds of the Northwest.
avorite Tourist Line to the scenic resorts, and
Its Watertown Branch
courses through the most productive lands of Northern Iowa, Southwestern
Minnesota, and East Soul;
ern Dakota.
THE SHORT LINE VIA. SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafa ette. and Council 311133, St.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, 4
Ma. s Folders or desired information apply to an Con 11
p‘EInited States or Canada, or address y po
For Tickets,
Ticket Office in the
E. ST. JOHN,
General Hanger.
CHICAGO, ILL.
inneapolis, and St. Paul.
E. A. HOLBROOK,
Gen’l Ticket 3 Pass; Agent.
The “Record.”
1
— l
The N orwalk Record *
Is an established fact. Although only one
year old its circulation already averages
3,000 00PIES PER WEEK,
a fact which attestsits rapid rise and firm hold on
the public favor. It aims to be clean and whole-
some, aud presents all the legitimate news In
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscription
price ls sufficiently low to enable anybody to have
twithout discarding any other of their favorite
journals, and it prospers without encroaching
upon the prosperlfy of any of its excellent and
esteemed local contemporarles.'ns is shown by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates the nearly
good will of all—the GAZETTE, Hour, Sentinel, I
Journal and Republic-(m.
'l‘lIE RECURDls sent to any address for the
small sum of
’15 0911133 Year; Single Copies, 2 calls.
Now is the Time to Subscribe
SPECIAL TO'FARMERS.
The Record
PUBLISIIES EVERY SATURDAY TllE
The New York Market Reports
ulmuucrun or TO DATE.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding; ,Sale.
Feed and .lxchange
”1,80
No. 14 Knight S].
(.n rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORWALK , CONN.
Carriages furnished at 111 hours.
attention and gentlemanly drivers.
(mart eon
1!
Building Materials, Ste.
UILDING STONE, all quaiillcs of sand, oel- ,
lars (lug. gardens and grounds renovated. ;
horses and carts for hire. 1 have soluelhoroughly ‘
rolled and very fine manure for flower beds.
. . W. EDMUNDS.
No.6 South Union Avenue.
1’. 0. Box 654. Norwalk.
0r leave orders MP. W. Bates’ Marble Yul-16 Illzt
I WANT EVERYBODY
—'1‘o come in and look over my stock of—
Mox1uments
—ANI‘- —-
HEADSTONES
Before they blly auvthlug of the kind. A selection
can be made from them lnucll better than from
potogrllpll or pencll sketch. Respectfully.
n. P. W. b’ulea.
Incl-III: gulls-Inn.
Perfect securlly from all intruders by nights or
by day, by using a
Perfect System If Burglar Alarms
notifying occupanls of house of the must attempt
to open either window or door.
lfLECTIIlU GAS LIGHTING,-
All modern built houses should employ this
means of lighting gas. By It all danger from the
use of matches 1s done away. A whole house may
be lighted instantly by one press button, and ex-
lIngulsned by simply Iouchlng another.
Electric Door Bells.
No troublesome pull Io get out of order and can
be placed anywhere in the house.
Please call at store and see working samples.
Special care taken in wiring houses already occu-
Jackson Bros.,
Almlachun’s Jewelry Store, Norwall.
T0 aonsn ownsns:
We keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
Kentucky and Ohio Horses,
selected with great care In the western markets.
We have horses suitable for all purposes and no
one who wants a thoroughly reliable animal should
purchase before seeing what we have to offer.
We also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage
Repository :1 complete line of CARRIAGES from
Ike best makers. which are manufactured for us
to special order ; every carriage warranted.
WAGONS and CA R'I‘S of every deacripllon.
HARNESSES, Wllll’s, ROBES, BLANKE'I‘S
DANS’S LIVE RY STABLE,
OFFICE 48 WALL ST., NOBWALK
OPP. I). A N. If. R. DEPOT 35
POLAND SPRING.
ill-EST SUMMER NOTE-l. ACCOIIIIODA'IIONS IN
NEW ENGLAND.
Consumption in 1837 of
POLAND WA l‘ER.
350,000 GALLONS.
NEARLY 2:000:000 IOTTlES.
The largest sales of any spring-In the [Jailed
Slates and more than all the springs at Saraloga
combined.
HIMMRIKEH & SONS, Plans.
Depot, 10-1 rascal so, Tribune llulldiug.
Send for Circular. fimsop
Theramhhthycobhoisaleeplngasinlem
‘ sleep;
f nae, by his cradle side. I sit and watch, and
5 Watch. with the thought of his future sealing
1 y weary brain:
Weep. for the toll Itwill bring him. the sorrow,
J Have I not done. him a wrong, in flinging him
i Will he thank me one day, think you. for the
! counting some reminiscences of the war,
l when an old general on the retired list of the
? army remarked:
' covered a soldier concealed in a hole in the
1 ground, which was of just sufficient dimen-
i sious to afford him shelter. The general rode
‘ up to him, inquired as to his regiment, and
g in New York city, and to them is committed
. that much islaid to the back set of solver gas,
. cept that which is accidental; sewers would
f crat.
: little boy who tried to walk on the water in
. pious little girl.
:.-—':A.s—.r\£ - s.
- fortunate pomr of an independent mind
lately as when Agassiz first came to'this
_llOl‘St 3.
seems THE' CRADLE.
weep.
thecare, and thapaln.
into the strife?
thankless gift of life:
\Vanted the Hole Himself.
At the club the other day they were re-
“1 will illustrate to you the amount of in-
fluence possessed by officers over men, and
the high state of discipline that prevailed
during the first months of the war, by the
following incident that occurred at the bat-
tle of Bull Run. In the heat of the action an
officer, who has since become prominent and
well known throughout the country, was
then in command of a brigade on the right of
the line. While riding over the field he dis-
ordered him to join it at once. The man
looked him full in his-face, placed a thumb
upon his nose, and replied:
“ ‘Oh, no you don’t. old fellow! You want
this hole you'rself.’ ”—New York Tribune.
Ghosts In Jail.
In various parts of China there is a belief
that the souls of very atrocious criminals
who have either been executed or died in
prison are sent back from Hades by Yeulo.
the judge there, to undergo a further term of
imprisonment, one death not being enough
to expiate their crimes. When the second
term of imprisonment is judged to have ex-
pired the district magistrate beseeches the
tutelary deity of the city to accompany him
to the prison in order to acquaint the ghost
of his release. The order is supposed to reach
the imprisoned by burning it, a. ceremony .
which is solemnly carried out in the jail. On
Aug. 19 last the district magistrate of the
city of Soochow had placards posted up in-
viting subscriptions of imitation money for
the ghosts then in the city jail. This was all
duly burned and thus converted into cur-
rency, which would be useful to the ghosts
ah the long journey before them—London
lines.
A Baker’s Profits.
The American Analyst thus sums a baker’s
profits, or what a. barrel of flour is worth
when made into bread. A baker will toss a
barrel of flour into a trough. Then he tosses
104 pounds of ’water on top. A quantity of
yeast is added, and the baker has 300 pounds
of dough to operate on. The 300 pounds cost
him $5. Ill short order the dough is turned
into “twists,” high loaves, pan loaves and
other styles of the same quality. The oven's
heat reduces the 300 pounds of dough to 200
pounds of bread. The baker sells his bread
at the rate of 4 cents a pound. or at an ad-
vance of over 30 per cent. over what it cost
him. There are 1,400 bakers, great or small.
the trust of supplying bread for 1,300,000
persons. There are many bakers in that city
who make 1,300 loaves of bread per day and
sell it for from $80 to 8150, or a. net profit of
840. Little money is lost in the business,
and most bakers do a. cash trade.
Air in Scotch Tenements.
The authorities of Dundee, Scotland, have
been making some thorough investigations
of the air in poor tenements. This led to a.
comparison with the air of sewers, and it
was found that the sewer air was decidedly '
the purer and safer of the two. That is,
there was more carbonic acid and organic
matter and other poisons in the air of a. badly
ventilated apartment, occupied by human
beings, thaninasewer. This is doubly true
of overcrowded and badly ventilated halls
and lecture rooms, and such places as are
often used for auctions. The fact maybe
which is simply the natural air of the house,
owing to lack of common sense in sanitation.
Thousands of houses get no ventilation, ex-
be more wholesome. Plumbers are blamed
when the blame should rest with the occu-
pants and owners—St. Louis Globe-Demo-
Efilcacious Prayer.
The story the other day about the pious
the bath tub recalls another of an equally
She was 8 years old and
lived in the country. She had started one
day rather late for school with another little
girl about her own age. On their way they
caught a glimpse of a clock dial through an
open door; it lacked five minutes of 9.
“Oh, dear!” exclaimed the pious little girl,
“it’s five minutes to 9. and we will be late to
schoo ."
“I’m afraid we will."
“J ennie,” said the pious little girl, impress-
ively. “I’ll tell you what we must do; we’ll
kneel right down here and pray that we
won’t be late!”
“E'ml” said the other, “I guess that we‘d
better skin right along and pray as we go!”
They "skun," and got thera—Damariscotta
Herald.
The English on Early Marriages.
In summing up the marriage controversy,
on which it received 27,000 communications,
The London Daily Telegraph says: “The
coucensus of the letters is overwhelmingly
strong against early marriages. Our law
ought, we think, to forbid marriages to young
men under 21 and to young women under 19.
Among the working classes especially this
would produce. we believe, an excellent effect.
Then, also, it is clear to our mind that the
law of divorce must be enlarged to permit
dissolution of marriage for desertion, for
lunacy, for confirmed inebriety. for convic-
tion of disgraceful crimes, as likewise for
established incompatibility of temper and
temperament, such as a just and prudent
judge would admit to be adequate. That the
marriage serviceas it stands calls also for
alteration has been abundantly demonstrated
by these letters."
Procter'a Three Games.
Professor Proctor, who was in oquiet way
an expert in such matters, asserted that there
were three great games. He. placed chess at
the head of the list as easily the first. There
is no chance in it, but plenty of mental dis-
cipline and excitement. Next be reckoned
whist. Brains and a good memory, with a
certain amount of strategy, are the require-
ments which made it interesting. Last, bile
liards give plenty of healthy exercise. You
need a quick eye, strong nerves and a steady
hand. With these, says the professor, you
can chalk the cue with contentment and
make a carrom that would surprise Jupiter
Olympus—New Orleans Picayune.
An Idaho man refused. to chip in even a
nickel to bury a follow townsman and a belt
of lightningkilled thirteen horses for him on
the day of the funeral.
—..- a... _.-. .. AWIW“ I M's“-
The Mad Bushfor Pleasure.
Only recently have we heard Dr. Richard-
son’s emphatic warning that whatever
quickens the action of the heart beyond its
naturalspeed subtracts from that fund of
stored vitality which Elena can tide us over
Can be Obtained
BY USING
GLINTON’S
WITCH HAZEL
TM GEL!-
It is the uni preparation in the
' world warrante to cure and eradicate
all impuritiel from the skin.such as
¥llgnfilcs Salt Rheum.
- I; oran-
angn. gives the complexion a freshness .n.l“u'll.'.lu§.'.1~'.',
w c cannotln obtained by any other, even by the dangerous use of
speak. It Is unequaled so a eanliiier of the h:nd.,refinln the
am and makingltsaft, clear and while. I’Vitcb anel Toilet Cfeam
bnpgggaggt g’p‘ofidfl use? to! cover up the 1m uriiies of the skin.
beantv. PH" offri . ”gag: yFand converts t esume to enviable
:l rSal BY ALL li‘ ‘
mm mm ' 'BAB'I on." ”cliniaeflm‘ 0000?:
I a. , mama‘s-environ w“
’x‘ - 7
. 1'. ELF q‘
up, I I =
CON. Nos. 1 and 2.13 a sure remedy for
BALDNESS.
.It has cured baldness of 20 years standing and will
perform a cure every time where the hair roots are
not yet entirely dried up inthe scalp. Thishappens
only in about 6 cases out of a. hundred.
FALLING HAIR
is an indication of approaching baldness and unless
stopped will a" ' load to entire baldness. It is
curedby1 - .ter’s Famous Fair-Icon No. 3.
Wurrantcd not to cnu‘cin any poisonous ingredients.
DANDRUFF
is a very common affliction and almost every person
is troubled with it. One bottle of the Fail-Icon No. a
will. clean thescalp ofitandkeepitcleanif usedasa
toilet requisite.
EGZEMA AND BINGWOIIM
are and intolerab
ouredbyN or in vozeooxgpfiu’butw
o. a ‘con. 0 1: lie our last cir-
cular a large number of tostimonialap the truth c.‘
which is sworn to and we offer
$1,000 REWARD
Many misstatement made by us or any testimonial
published that is untrue. Possibly you. may have
tried. many things that were not good;
THIS IS GOOD
and we will prove it to you. if you will but. try 11:.
History of the discovery of this wonderful remedy
and testimonials mailcd free. For r‘
gist: or sentby the manufacturer; r~-~ _ -t of price.
Nos. 1 and 2, $1.00 per bottle. No. : 7 or bottle.
FECHTEB REMEDY 00., NEE-i HAVEN, 61‘.
Trade Iupplied by E. Hewitt a: Conifer: Haven. Ct.
by all drug-
THE ‘GREAT
.
lGerman Remedy.
x m‘ui‘ns roll nu s'FclI.
For those death]
Billous Spells, de
pend on. squ
ITTERS,10W111cur
Ladies in delicate
enlth, who are all
ndown, should use
ULPIIL'R Barrens.
$1,000 will be
'orncascwhcrc 171'.-
mm Dumas will
of; assist or cure. It
. never fails.
Operatives whonre _—
closely confined Cleanse the vitiatcd
.the nulls andwork- lood when you see.
shops; .Clerks, who :ts impurities burst-
}' do not procure suf- gthrough the skin
llcient exercise, and ‘ Pimplcs,Blotches,
I all whoare confine d Sores. Rely on I
in doors,shon1d use ULPIIUR Brrrnns, ‘
H Sumo}: Blmns. nd health will fol-
They Will not the ow.
.he weak and sickly. .
. SULPHUR Brrrmis
_
General Debility will cure Liver Com-
| I
needsagentle tonic hint. Don'thedis-
Use SULPHUR Br; oursgcdgltwuicure
runs, and on w on.
at be trouh ed.
fl
lgt‘lm’t ngvitthout a
o e.‘ l ' 0
will' notregreti’t,y
_ Sulphur Bitters.
Send two 30. stamps to A P. ()l~(1wny&Cc..
Lawrence, Mass, and receive an elegant set ('5
Fancy Cards free-
SULrnun Dun-ms
will bpild you up and
ake you strong and
healthy.
r
— 4—
’ meanness.
EXPEGTQRANT.
-- cdbyfhousandslo be The BostCough Mcdi- L.
incin the world. For Coughs, Colds. Sore _‘j
hroat, IIonrseness, Inflammation of the Threat;
nd Mouth, “'hooping Cough, Canker. Rash. c
C c., there is no medicxne now in use that has
n erformed more cures. ‘
It is lVarrnnted not to contain any miner-.11
-ubstimcc; it is also free from laudannm o ..
quills'; it may be taken at any time with per- i)
cctsa. ‘-“ “"' " ‘“ ““ ' .-
.
0‘
.,
,
-.‘:‘ » “I.“
. a , .. , . _. . .
thDTROBOLE.
The Great Alvine. Cures external. bllnd ox
I bleeding. chronic, recent or hereditary. 1n
stunt relief: final cure certain and never returns. No in.
delicacy. Neither knife, purge. salve or suppository.
For Sale by
-‘\LP_111“"?‘3!"T§-_. no.-.
Hatch. 0000 0.00
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, TIMBER,
Shingles, La th,
Dom-s, Sax/I.
Blinds, .MouZdi/lg,
ll’imlnm Frames
1 'ic/cc/s, .419.
Ieneersd Hard Wood IWnlI.
Hall Wood Ceiling and Homing
the crises of life. And undoubtedly the mad
rush for so called pleasure is not only re-
sponsible for shortened lives; it breeds disap-
pointment as well as disease. The “pursuit of
happiness” has set its weary seal on many a
face one meets. Now and then, however, the
sturdily refuses to take his pleasures either
madly or sadly. He makes money to live
rather than lives to make money. His friends
are chosen for the delightful quid pro quo of
congenial tastes; not upon a carefully ad~
justcd scale of society values. -—Loudon Globe.
Not American Butterflies.
Edward Everett Hale says: “I was brought
up to consider Charles I a saint and a mar-
tyr, and Oliver Cromwell a.‘ fanatic and a
murderer, simply because the people who
wrote the books which I read as a child chose
to think so, and lived in England. Why, as
country, he went into a Cambridge printing
oflce, where they were printing a. book of
natural history. They showed him the
sheets with some pride. and Agassiz said:
‘Yes, I see. All American school book with
pictures of three butHfies, and not one of
the butterflies was ever iuAnierica 1’ That
is the way to bring up children in a colony.”
—ChicagoJourna.‘. '
Germany last year imported 61,000
MofIaI’s Life Pills, Page's Climax Salve,
and Moffat’s Phoenix Bitters, form a com-
Blots Family Medicine Chest. For sale
y Druggists everywhere.
The Bell telephone patent expires in
Everybody likes to be called handsome,
especially the young ladies. But that is
simply impossible as long as their face is
covered with pimples, blotclles and sores.
But wait, Iherc is no need of this; one or
two bottles of Sulphur Bitters will remove
all such Ilisfiguratious, and make your
face fair and rosy.-—Faunie Bell, Editress.
The present value of a Inn of silver is
$87,104.84.
ADrug ist Says—Marvin C’. Brown,
Druggist, lel‘cditll 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- wllcn every
other remedy failed.
November 15th was Thanksgiving Day
in Canada. '
South Norwalk, Conn.
1.503WAB. H
OPTICIAN ana OCULIST,
..--)
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
DEC. I7fll 85 18111, 1888.
A t Nor'wu lk 11 otcl.
Havingquallliedmyselfby years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe. and having had a
practical experience of twenly~flve years in the
country, I am enabled all first sight to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision to its origins
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
1 have therefore combined my practice of an
Oculist willl that ofiln Optician, and am now en
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and slyles o
Spectacles and Eye-Classes which are made l
order under my own supervision. to suit my one
omers’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. (I. Bishop, Cilarics Ollnslell
"6351—65
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
F OR SALE
Wilton. Avon/1w
-—-——AND-—-
.‘I'IIH. Sauce) I’lm‘.
APPLY '1‘()
fl. liYi NG'i‘ON,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
For Sale Cheap.
A SECOND-[MED (‘asl Iron Fcncc. willl gale,
all In perfect order and as good as new,
adout 120 feet in length. Will be sold at. a sacri-
ficeif applied for soon. Enquire at
30ft. GAZETTE OFFICE
()II
A .
Norwalk Chronicler