And slumber ‘mid the cedar‘s somber green.
Massachusetts, and Havana cigars are rolled
- by the million in Chicago. The merchant on
looked sharply and then seemed to become
oblivious.
siciiius iii-fore Inculioucd \vcrc ol' Dundns and
linlnllion.(fuuudn). llcsiiid he could do nothing
if. C. Runs, Superintendent.
J. I. FERN. General'l‘lckei Agent.
Sublimer music filled my ears:
1 i . . - . ,, . i ‘ m _,. _
_ “2%; . i—I—L , I n’" .. a ... ,- . . .. ...- :zz': - .. . ~ - ~ -_.- .- ,,__.______,...,,..__. -----—~. -—~«»- ~ ..- - < -- “an”, ”,0“ m
C r
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 2 1889.
I ' . .. ' , I ‘
, . , . .
fi. - , . , . r "‘ _
LURLINE—A SONG. ' ”25,11,111?” M d h m t, DFTFCTIVES’ WAYS 3 Hall I WHERE”. HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. 5 E ALE EXPERIMENT TEACHES. You H ”‘13 TY
0c al 5’ our man, t erea I no en: 1 1 ' ! Seventeen ycnrii from nfiin Disease Could 7 1‘ -~ us i u u . ‘ ' 1 ‘r -
. . - - z' - ,, ' . . ' ,- ' .. ' he: said'l‘om. didyouhearthisi, , . ,. , .
OLul‘lllle, letme stajs'ém ‘: $12? $1130” °°l¥°P~‘- ~ yii 01:31:56 ?h e . . ._ I not walk or dress myself. A man of Dunbar? and A07 Mal/C 1)I7}1830h-. ____._._L_._r____— _‘_.,_ (Could it behe meanttotrlcl: her?) , ‘ Canal‘lfegglt‘aléned
And Iety'onrflngers y l l l e a as m " year. c, ‘ .~ I . - 3 dinengt‘ from bond to foot. Cured ll . . .. , “The concussion ofaidss
,n Sm meandenngso’eryoiulicm 3mm, , mocha enough for home co mption. n ONE OF '1 HEM TELLS How THEY ! "mm We.” by the “men” Remain”. . corrected April 25th, 185.. E Always makes thegasflamo flicker.“ ‘ all "T !
Theyoung moon‘s slender bow ' this countrv it would beworth its weight in , SOMETIMES NAB THEIR MAN. ! rissrxcrn TRAINS , . .
Dips and “cum” below l silver This coffee is probablv afair qualitv 4: l M the age of three months a rash (“well an?" nova-n. ---————— .. . _________,_ 'i'lien experiments they tried , .
The world‘s dim edge whme glows the evening . ' J (1’ 1, bed" ’ m, h- ' - --.- wards proved to be eczema or salt rheum) ”will? h “m”, L s N , A w, , in the interest of science, ,: , MOE HAZEL-
star ~ l 0' 0- G- a"! a “ em w c ”“5" : appearance on my face. -\ lilli'swiun “"9 c“ e - ' ‘ V' °' "V“. k. '- "W" W" . .4.an their lips, as she complied.
‘ ‘ ; Even my vinegar cruet contains nothing but Criminals Picked Out. of a Large crowd lie said loathing was the cause; he prcdsfflbed 83:3: ‘52- 90? mm. 6 l0 it‘ll). N E w H A v E N C O N N Soon had formed a close alliance. TOILET GRE‘I
And wblIeIlisteningleanL, j a vile decoction of acids. mob laces ,8 b S btl “samba,” Betrayed by cooling medicine. but the sol-cs Frill-cs ll) mire”- s, a 8.1m . Mi .. 335 “-1 , , .
Play tome, Lill'line. 5 "' i woven'iin New York. Sldflffiliphysic ‘ ..,5 y a a 6 33003111... ill'llodllllsinsltllt’). :‘lfliicndlfildd {3051(st 10 0:: u lisilg “ 13;: u ' ~ - Am" mm" “m or three. I“! the On] prepmflon in the
Some duloetson'g “wordless symphony; ; 105mg Patients eV'ery day thfl'ifigh tbs-3‘» . “I? Their Manner of Walking—Peeniiarliie! hvil," and prescribed gunpowder. brimsionc 071d Ill 50 p. in l 00 p. in. 1 07 p. in. ' h I h - ' . . . . - .. Happyns a. man ‘2 “0‘30: . Xli'igl'fr'xiit'i'hficfi:ilinmli’:
an! ,neaflhliai'clfl , ; filing, u , in adulte E'tion'of dr I -' 3, Common to Professionals. llilll'u niixcidliiioiisulvczlibui.ilitéhdiicusirncrfigt‘lrggl 46g; . Ml l us “ 452i " 3 t 8 on Y t OTOUghly'eqUIpped Institution 0f the killd In the 83333133333111 *Ictlli'iiickcr" _ I'll- I Sn 1; Biliegm,
somei y 1 .thing ‘ ‘ . _ _ . . - . “‘v /, - -7 * . . . ~ ' ' ' ify coil Ii iioiio nnyl l on WI l.- _' -' ‘ ‘ xex 650 ” Mm]. 700 ‘~ )Iixep - _ . 3 - __ - _ - . .9! ‘ Q , I!“ on
Murmurin pialnts or swellinecstacy. , fifigfif‘fimfifi oiilcélgjfd‘vgfifhg “What are you domg digit-1e?” d , h c 33.10% lbofaf;n‘f§f{,lgffd{l§‘,§{j :3;“;’3,',;d",‘,‘fe§fi :35 ‘2 1331 :j ,3 if: 3 State, and the only one where actual busmess Is 49"“ filigafioiifi‘lf‘ml‘éi fiflg’é‘l‘i’t’féflgiiillngli'mtl
. . . . . _‘ ’- ~ ~ -_ '2 -> 'v The man to whom it isa resse Is as or , 5*; j , ‘ ‘ ,, . , _ . (i .- ' ' _ 4» - ‘1‘ me- unoqnned u. milder of I e handmrefinlngthe
8;}mtinsilence, dear, l low statotest because the" aspect-or held his thick set man; there is nothing about him 2;;fi'f:{i'ilxl;i§l}:.r:\ai()|l’?:)"1:;fmdslsgfigeiég:gulf: $53 . , “03.3.11; ~ transacted on a real value SURF ECHOES. .‘l‘gfliflflflfiEffigcéfifi‘gdgflfg”gmH‘fijfigfmg‘
lud shnr lirlililimetilie neg; ‘s hol balm uandbchind his hm}: when be inspected m to attract attention. He is the most can laid up t'min‘li'- and ”0!“ “llllln'mlly Slim"; 0" Lv.WLsoII Polnl Lv.So.NorwallI. AhNorwa’lk . 33.03%.3?l32i0.¥’§°£"r’zl“s§i§”i§"afi'lilily”“"""5
‘ ew ' ee oev ng y ‘ Spanish mackerel 31'0 caught on the he" monplace man 1 bqve met for some time, He the door on a pillow my limbs courraucd so Hull 1 i :0 a. m 1 4"“. m 2 ,0 a. m. I lay upon the moonlight sand WITCH IlAlEI- 'i‘RAeT-CO cLliITF‘IilVItlEGgIOSF.
Oh! listen to my plea, Jersey coast The average saloon keeper 038 . . . ‘ . - f b ' lost. all control of iliI-ln, and was IliII-rly liclplI-ss. l‘. 2,, l. I; :m u ' 5 40 “ IN UNITED ST A TBS C ENC Lulled by the mighty threuody - ' . .-. . ._ II.-
Dear heart, vouchsafe to me I .' . k' d f 1. from one 13 smlifly leaning against a. Plle ° oxes, M \' moilicr would have '0 ill inc out and lnio bed. 5 4,, .. 9 18 ,, 9 2,, ,, o Thl'ummed on the keyboard of the strand - -
'i‘lic giftIcrave that makes life‘s sovereign.baim.. (1an fl“) distinct in 5.0 “1mm“ i . .— - _ ' trunks and 5‘19 like at “- railroad station. I could gel. :Iruunli Ilic house on my minds and IL-I-i ,2 ,., .., ,2 ,3 ,, ,2 lb ., . 3y ghostly fin ers of thoseo.
‘ “53m ofhlgh wmcs. Italian marble “aqua-1' Upon the first glance he looks like a sleepy but. I .20qu “1".ng my cloillcrl on ill. :ill aiidhhilldfl‘; 2 55 p. m, z; or» p. ..,_ 3 n p. m_ . . . . . g .
Allthlngsseem listening, sweet; . ricd in Kentucky. Pman'arli work comes: 01d fellow, who may have drunk more than \chir a sin-rut Il.rI-_l.l.-I_iig“}_-o:\l-II‘II. miiifiml‘llnlamg “3d 225 a 510 u 515 .. [gazed into tlioclourlless night, ,
{'rhy‘lo' mpow re th is - from Bosmn' ' English cmmle'm'g‘s made 3“ 3 flagon Of rum, 01' ho mav have walked ll gril‘gcdlc:igl‘illcodculb tulllli‘l l’lluu Io linvc u' imrel on 32g “ ...._. “ 1-.- “ Beyond the near and barren star
A trance 1%,: 111:3}; (infigeggpgeiéll c-ame. ‘ New Hampshire. Bordeaux Wino lsdmndf in Iona distance and therefore; he is fatigued. my lion 1 ll” illu lime in lllc riiiniliicr lo. kc?) :1“: ,0 n, ,, 1‘,” f; u 13;: .. 'l‘lézzr. gives the world divinest light.
. . . I ‘ '., ‘ 'll l'neu is re uce in '3 ' ' - . .‘l' - is ~onsliliei u proiiiliieli ill)" . .iilt. outwherc vleress ianets are. l
AWhllB their Shhllduc'l i Californl'i M81591 es 1 13 As any one approached him 1“, the crowd he l‘IIllltillTI‘il‘Eliill slir‘SrletitIl‘lietrc in Chicagoan“ (“l"l‘ PM" w. H. STEVENSON. Vice~l'rcs. and Iieii’i Manager \ - d d ii p
i . weir ream itterl o'er my soul——
The fireflies now and then
Glitter across the glen, ‘ . ' w
A meteor slides adown the star sown slopes;
But in thine eyes” deep beams
A tenderer radiance glcams.
Soft as tho dove‘s eyes, or the antelope’s.
Before you bid me go,
Sweetheart, Lurllne, bestow
Some look. some word, my worship to requite;
Before I go away . '
Bid me return, I pray;
Good night, Lurline. Ah, Lurline, dear, good
night.
ONE DAY WITH A CYNIC.
Mr. Thomas Leggett gives no outward
signs of the confirmed pessimist that he is.
He is now 50 years of age, the possessor of a
good digestion and a fund of anecdotes. This,
you must observe, is a rare combination in a
professional cynic. But Thomas Leggett has
changed wonderfully since his school days.
Then, I remember, he was trusting, confiding,
and rather more easily deceived than were
other boys of his own age. Moreover he was
a young patriot, believed honestly and reve-
entially ill the stars and stripes, hallowed
the names of Washington and Patrick Henry
and threw his whole soul and all of his influ-
ence into the proper celebration of the Fourth
of July.
And now, after a separation of thirty
years, I was to meet Thomas Leggett at his '
home. We were to renew our youth and bask
in the glorious twilight of reminiscence. I
had received a note from him “ordering” me
to repair to his domicile promptly at 0 it. in.,
and to then and there pass the day and even-
ing. W'hat a cheery, grotesque, yet unique
and picturesque little bachelor's quarters
were bisl The house was a small, irregular
Queen Anne cottage in the center of a large
lawn in It fashionable suburb._ The exterior
and the cozy rooms within impressed one
with their air of impudent neglige andescorn
of couventionalisui. ‘
The Tom Leggctt who welcomed me on the
porch of this home on this particular balmy
J uno morning—the lawn sparkling with dan-
delions and the air heavy with the incense of
lilacs—was not the Tom Leggett of thirty
years ago. That Tom was a thin, sensitive
youth, with a girlish face and effeminatc
ways. This Tom was fat, bluff, hearty, sleek,
quizzical, roly-poly and cool as a beer cellar.
“Bob,” he said, extending both hands and
almost crunching the bones of my own with
his genial grasp, “I am glad to see you.”
He did not, certainly, need to make afii-
davit to this. I believed him.
“I see,” Tom continued, abruptly, “ you ob- .
servo the chipping off of the paint. It‘s an
old swindle—n chemical imposition, you
know. Itold the scouudl'el who sold it to
me thatI believed it was n. fraud, and the
perjurcrofi‘ercd to go before a notary and
swear that it had given satisfaction to a
thousand families—in another part of the
city. John”—to the butler—“send up two
bottles of port—the red seal—that hasn't gol.
quite so much logwood in it as the other.”
Then we went into the library.
“This,” Toni Leggett said, “is a. trifle bet—
ter-than the front parlor. There are seine
rr'al things in this room—these books, for in-
stance. Some of the bindings are cheap,
trashy imitations of Levant, tree calf and
morocco, but the thoughts, the language, the
style—they are all real and substantial.
There’s Shakespeare; but a man named Don-
nclly is turning the hose on Shakespeare,
and trying to extinguish the immortal fire
of his genius. But even Dounelly himself
doesn’t believe that Shake is nfraud. -0b
110. Donnelly is too old a literary cam-
paigner, has lived too long, and has got the
world down too pat to believe any such
thing himself.
for—a couple of hundred thousand or so.
filchcd from the pockets of uabobs and fools
—mostly fools. Have a cigar? They are
Connecticut cabbage with medicated paper
wrapper. Don’t him too much oil! the end or
the filling will all sift down your {esophagus
A man should get a good cigar for $15 a
hundred, but I can’t do it when Isend for
’cm. The dealers won’t put you up first class
goods for a first class price unless you stand
over them with ashotguu. Don’t sit down
in that Eastlako chairl Great Scott! You
must know that an Ecstlakc chair is only in-
tended for an ornament in a. furniture stor
window, to stand there waiting for some,
chump to bite at it. I don’t care a rap about
your breaking it, but you might hurt your—
self. Take tlfe sleepy hollow. There’s Day-
boll across the way. He‘s got his whole
house filled up with Eastlakcs, all except his
new parlor set, and in this thb old iguoramus
has given himself dead away. How do you
suppose he has rigged his parlor up?”
“Purchased an imitation Turner or Mun~
kacsy?” I ventured.
“No, he wouldn‘t trust himself to buy ;
He wouldn’t know a Munkacsy ‘
pictures.
from a. soap maker’s lithograph. But when
he got his new parlor set ill be had lizlczl
pants put on the chair legs and all the satin
and plush covered up. That, Bob, is a stand—
ing advertisement that old Dayboll, rich as
he claims to be, has actually got in a lot of
furniture that he can’t afford to use. That‘s
it, Bob; he can’t afford to use such rich stuff,
and he makes a lloly'sliow;of himself by hav— ‘
ing it in his house. Why, a. man might as
well plug up the top of 3. china cuspidor to
keep people from spitting in it. I‘d hate to
make public confession that I was too poor
to use my own furniture. Bah!”
Now, the cigars were fair and the wi'uc
was unobjectionable. So I ventured towsug-
gest that both were fine. Tom .regarde'd me
attentively for a moment. Then he said,
gravely: .
“Bob, I’ll take that from you for old time’s
sake. But, I tell you honestly, if. any one
else had said it I should have preached him a
sermon on hypocrisy that would have made
his ears burn, and when he went away he
wouldn’t think half as much of me as when"
he came. You do something‘iu politics, I
judge, Bob!” ' l
I was obliged to admit the fact, and at
olice became thereof; uneasy.
“I thought so,” chuckled Tom chgeti, “I
guessed it. Well, now, the smaller your
success the more I think of you. The promi- '
nent politicians—some term them statesmen
—arc all rascals, every mother‘s son of them.
The real workers for thepeople’s interests,
the ones |7i ho introduce beneficial bills and
in active in beneficial legislation, are neVer
heard of, and they are not returned to ecli-
gress or the legislature the second term,
rithcr. The people, Bob, politically, are just
are just. like drunkai‘ds. The sot basa vague
idea that whisky is bad for him. Whenever
he is himself, or even when not too drunk, he
is ready to admit it. Just so with the people
—thc taxpayer and voter. They know that
1 good, honest, intelligent, though obscure
man would fairly and faith fully represent
them. But their infatuation for some stump
howling blathcrskite who has several limcs
before sold them out, and who, they well
know, will do it again, is too much for them,
and, like the sot turning to his cups, they,
too, turn out to the polls and vote into office
the very ringster who is bound body and
soul to some monopoly which is daily cuttingr
the financial life out of them. And they
push the honest, intelligent candidate back
into obscurity. Can you recall any very
luminous or ennobliug congressional legisla-
tion during the past two decades?”
I ventured a demurrer that the subject lllld
never been considered by me exactly in that,
light.
“Guess not,” again chuckled Tom Leggett;
“you won’t be apt to hear such idsas ad-
vanced, either, rom any one else, unless it
be from solne lunatic of a. red headed anarch—
ist popping the idea up like a skyrocket, to
end with a fizzle—or a. dynalnitb bomb. The
people will then hold up their hands in holy
horror, but they have no reproaches for the
miserable political sneak whose neglect of
duty and pernicious legislation have in-
flamed thc minds of radicals. Let’s play a
game of chess."
Usually chess islu game, like whist, to be
played in silence, but Tom Leggett managed
to enliven it with quite a. display of. iilvcctive
and aniinadvcrsion. Before such a rattling,
harassing fire of small arms I was powerless
to duly consider my moves, and Tom Leg-
gctt won three games before the lunch hour.
“Please pass lbe‘oleomargarinc,” he said.
I looked up with surprise and inquired:
“Surely you can get butter from the coun-
try and not be dependent on city dealers?”
“This came from the country; that’s why
I believe it’s olco.”
"Pardon my obtuseness.”
“It’s this way. The city sharper goes into
the country, buys country butter, brings it
to the city, trades with the city dealers, re-
ceiving a pound undo. half of oleo for one
pound of butter, carries the former home,-
and the next day comes back to the city cry-
ing ‘puro country butter,’ with a nasal drawl
and hay seed in his hair. Bahl Don’t. you
taste the tetra alba. in these jumbles?”
“Terra albai”
“Yes, the best cream tartar you can buy
in the market is 85 per cent. term alba. It’s
allude secret, but true as gospel. Every-
thing we eat almost is odultcrated.” '
“But this is excellent coflee.. Mocha, ll
He caught all he was fishing »
one side of the street is ruinin‘g his competi-
tor on the other, because the formér has
bribed custom house officials. Ah, this is :1
sad world. Letus talk of something pleas-
uuter." ». g
“So you renewed your friendship With
, Tom Leggett, did you?” inquired a legal
l friend, the day after my visit.
“I did," I replied, “but isn't he a most
peculiar man?”
“Peculiar-I I should say he was. Why,
only last week-I drew all the papers that re-
leased a. mortgage of $300 on a. poor widow’s
home, who had five children to support, and
gave her a clear deed toilthe promises, ‘ Toni
Leggett furnished the money, but 3116‘ doesn’t.
even know it, and always speaks of him as
that cross old man on the corner lor.”—-Dici:
Steele in St. Paul Pioneer Press. .
A ’FRISCO TRAGEDY RECALLED.
How Jim Dobson. tile Terror. Came Near
Dying with His Boots On.
“This’is the man who killed Jim Dobson,”
said my friend. as we crossed Twonty~tliird
street at the junction of Broadway and Fifth
avenue the other afternoon.
This recalled the life and death of one a: ,
the worst men that ever set foot on the ‘Pa- ‘
eiflc coast. ‘ ' ' ' '
Every town in California, Nevada and
Colorado,'e'Specially in their early days, has
had its tergor. Jim Dobson. 123.19."... many
~ years the_i.‘ftérror!”‘f j ”Francisco. He
when hydi‘a'bclid “tel‘l‘or:”"too."Wher-
l ever there were races, fairs. billiard matches,
rize fights or excitement of any kind, Jim
. broil withere- new: waiver” ,
menafidittéiripfiéd‘to kill many more. He
never paid for anything, and was generally
well supplied with funds, although he never
did a stroke of work. Honest men shunned
him, and many of those whoknew him feared ,
him. His associates were or the lowest. or,
both sexes. _
In one “his shooting scrapes, during a
débauch some twenty years ago, his aim was
so inaccurate that be. emptied the seven
chambers of his revolver in trying to kill his
adversary, without hitting him. Throwing
has revolver clothe~ Mr he exclaimed:
» ‘Here, you -'—5'--"— -—, you shoot. I’ll
be —- if I can.”
When Rudolph went to San Francisco,
about nineteen years ago, to play John Decry
for tho billiard championship of America,
an audience of nearly 3,000 persons gathered
in the Mechanics‘ pavilion to witness the
‘ game. quourse Dobson‘was there. He had
bet heavily on Decry. When it became ap-
parent that Rudolph would win—he having
but 16 to go,‘ with the balls in hand, to
I Deery’s 163-Dobson stepped up to the table
just as Rudolph was about to shoot, and,
grabbing one of the object balls, threw it at
random among the audience. Some one
caught it-on the nose. Although Decry was
the favorite the audience wanted fair play.
’ Cries of “Put him out!” proceeded from all
parts of the hall. Turning to the audience,
Dobson said:
“There ain’t a — — — --—- here who can
put me out. If any one attempts it I’ll put
daylight through him.”
No and attempted it. The ball was brought
back and placed on the table, and Rudolph
ran the game pair: , ,
These are only two instances of many of a
similar nature, but they will suffice to indi-
cate the man‘s desperate disposition. It was
aboutayear later that he met his death-
very unexpectedly, too, for his slayer was a
quiet, inofiensive amateur billiardlst of some
repute. They had met at a fancy ball about
aweek previously. Do 11, thVhad been
' “bucking the tiger” that night with indiffer-
ent success, asked fora. loan of $20, which
was refused. With an oath the nut-
flan toldthe mm who had.,dared' refuse
to comply with his wishes that" he had better
keep out of“ his way in the future‘, as he
would kill him on sight.
“Oh, I guess ’Frisco is large enough to hold
us both,” was the calm rep] .
On the following Saturday the two men,
met on Montgomery street, near Market.
Dobson stepped up to the other man and
ejaculated:
“I thought I told you to keep out of my
way. Now I’m going to kill you 1” And he
made a motion as if to draw his pistol.
“You wouldn‘t shoot an unarmed man, _
would you?" inquired the billiardist, calmly;
“Well, if you ain’t heeled you go and heal!
yourself, you ——-— — —; for the next time
I meet you I’ll shoot you anyhow.”
The billiardist, knowing the desperate
character of the man whose enmity he had
incurred, procurcdi'a. pistol..forthwith. He
then went to the Occidental hotel and played
a few games of billiards. On going out he
saw Dobson half a. block distant coming
toward him. Thinking he had been soon, he
, knew it. would be useless to retreat, so he
awaited Dobson’s coming in the hotel vesti-
bule. thcn the latter had got within a few
feet of. him the billiardist stepped out and
fired two bullets in quick succession into
Dobson’s body before the latter had time to
cock his revolver. Dobson dropped on the
sidewalk, exclaimiilg: _,
“I never thought you’d do this.”
, “Well,” said the other, “I thought you
I would, and so I made up my mind to get
ahead of you if I could.” '
Dobson was then carried into a drug store
across the street. ‘ _
“Pull my boots off,” he said faintly to the
bystanders, and as soon as“this was done he
expired. . ,
He had often'béen told that how'ould “die
with his boots‘<-0n.”as.is 'generolly‘tho case
with desperadoos of his ilk invtho West,-but
even in this he cheated public opinion.“
The man who thus rid the community of
Jim Dobson‘s obnoxious presence was not
only promptly acquitted, but even made a.
hero of by many and complimented by some
of the daily papers. I. who had seen Dobson
on a CalistogaQ train compel the conductor to
give him change for 820, when he had given
him only. $10 for his fare, always lgolred upon
the killing :15 an act of self defense and upon
the billiardist as a brave man.—,New York
Herald.
The Gentle Lizard. ’
Lizards, says a. writer in The Popular
Science Monthly, are the most good natured
little animals possible. “I have often seen,”
. said he, .,_“at.the old .trcptleratrfiay‘s Loading,
a little lizard undisbinot’ryflés tiro perch sipon
" the head and back of ail’adfilt, and there be
allowed to sit for fully an hour. The sharp
claws of these youngsters seemed at times
ilflligél‘OllSlffiCdlEfillG eyes and earspf the pa-
tient-101d one; buffiit, offe‘if’edino resistance, and
when] forced sag”; burd‘dlre'd lizards to move,
it was always wifli'a Ileliheratencss that sug-
gested that they were really averse to disturb-
ing those resting upon them. Again, adults
ivould often rest. upon each other in what ap-
peared to ban most uncomfortable manner
for the one beneath, often pressing the head
, of the latter ' into the sandfnud completely
blinding it for the time; yctl never saw the
slightest evidence of ill humor, not even
when they were being fed. Often it hap-
pened that some sleepy fellow would quietly
snap up the fly toward which another lizard
was cautiously crawling, yet no fight en-
, sued, Anything more trying than this to
humanity cannot be imagined, yet the lizards
took every such occurrence as a matter of
:ourse.”
Pictures on the Window.
Every artist from the spirit world must
have been engaged here last night. There
were implements and machines of all kinds.
A printing prcss‘standing beside a guillotine,
a cradle beneath a gallows, a violin and case
of surgical instruments la! y side by side on a
card table, a cannon, on which was a pipe of
peace stood boldly. forth, a broad sword and
quill pen hung suspended from ' ilz’c' sumo
book, a pleasure carriage and an artillery
wagon stood ready for use, v liilc in lbc dis-
tance was a railroad on which was a train
made up of cars, stages, high'bnl-k I-ulters,
wheel barrows, stone boats, Cllllll‘hL' plows
and Indian dug outs] And each “-3.. , crfect,
as though these wenthe patterns from which
everything of ‘ e kind'drad been faslioned.
We could see them all as articles in the road
and the fields of the present and future all in
one —Briclr Pomeroy in Advance Thought.
' Flower More.
The flower farms of the country around
Nice yield as an avenge yearlycrop 2,000
ions of orange flowers."l,w0 tons of roses,
150 tons of violets, as many of jessamino
flowers, and lesser quantities of other blos-
soms. The largerportion of oil or attae of
rosecomos from the farms of Roumelia in
Turkey, and from Gan'pur in India. It is
reckoned that 200,000 m blossoms are re-
quired to produce an amount of the utter
equal jn weight to a. silver rupee—about 50
cents of our money—and worth $50 an ounce.
Large quantifies of the oil. of orange pgel
and the oil of orange flowers, known as
' neroil, are made ‘ln Sicily. Much ofdtllie oils
of mint, iiiyme, rosemaryan _ aven-
delPecggISCS from Surrey, England, Wiile in
North Carolina. large quantities of oil of
man-as are distilled, the business rising to
the proportions of a. considerable industry.
escrow-Pioneer Pr‘esii. s ‘ .
w. . a V: s“ “LP-,3
J'- k‘
That man is one of the sharpest detectives
in the state of Massachusetts.
“What are you “doing there i” is the ques-
tion again.
Quickly. without movmga muscle, without
loouiug up again, he answers in a low, distinct
voico: “Don't speak to me now. I‘m watch-
ing a man.” I moved away.
Presently the crowd grows thicker. The
sleepy gentleman by the trunks becomes sud-
denly aroused. He moves about very rapidly
among the people. What will he do?
Hardly is there time to .walk ten paces
- when he has disappeared. The train thundcrs
-‘ into the station and the people get aboard.
The man was newbero.
CATCHING A BURGLAB.
That night one of the boldest burglars was
arrested and lodged in jail. He was arrested
on that train and by the sleepy man.
The arrest was. accomplished thus: As a
rough looking man with a tiupail in his hand
"walked quickly from the, depot to the train
the detective followed him closely. and just '
as he was about to put his foot on the steps ho
tripped and fell to the platform. In an in-
stant the detective fell on him.
The two men were assisted into the car,
and then the detective apologized for having
fallen on him. They sat down together in
the smoking car, the old fashioned detective
took out of , his pocket a lot of cakes and ap-
ples, and they began to eat and talk about
the news.
“That was a bad bit of work them fellows
done there in Boston. Did you see the even-
ing papers?” ,
"Whit aoyouiiieaui” said the man.
“Why. thnféafd bdrgla‘ry last night."
“Was there a. burglary-i” ‘
“Yea; didn't.you hear of it? Why, they
stole Oi'eri‘iomfio Worthlof cash securities
and bonds from tho “‘-. bank.”
"Indeed! Any arrests?”
“Not yet, but thooflicers are close on the
track of the leader of the gang.” _. ‘
“Are the}? Do they think they have the
right man?”
“Yes, they are watching a man in East
Boston by the name of Ridgewood, a noted
burglar."
Just at this moment a man arose from the
seat behind and walked out of the car. He
passed on into the next car.
“That’s our man,” whispered the, detective
to his apparently injured companion. The
two men arose and passed into the next car
after the fellow who had arisen.
They caught up to the man as he was going
out of the next car. The train was stopping
at a small station. The man got off. He was
arrested.
“How did you know that was Ridgewoodi”
was asked of the detective. -
“Because when I mentioned his name he
started and left the car. There is something
about a. criminal that gives him away to a
practiced eye. I saw the mall on the plat-
form; he was walking up and down. He did
not walk lnoro than eight feet before he would
turli and walk back again. At this Ibccame
aroused and watched him closer. -
“It was when I tripped up my friend, the
i wanted to avoid suspicion, the burglar was
behind us; the man who fell first is one of the
best detectives in Boston. He was dressed
like a workiugman and carried a pail. When
we fell the man did not notice us, but hurried
to the cars; all the other people stopped and
’ looked on. all
SIGNIFICANT EIGHT FOOT WALK.
“The man went directly to the smoker and
lit a cigar nervously; he drew his but over his
eyes and nestled down in his seat, apparently
engrossed in his newspaper. The mail read
the some paper fora long time; he did not
seem 'to be interested in it at all, although his
eyes were intently upon it. They were only
on one spot. We sat down in front of him
and began to eat apples and talk. When I
mentioned the name Ridgewood he started
from his reverie. I looked him square in the
eye. He got up and left the car. He was our
"lull.
“0h, about the eight foot walk? Well, you
see, an old criminal who Iias donc time will
never get out of the habit of walking up and
down as he has done so long in his cell. He
will only go about eight feet; that is the
regulation length of cells. Ho does this un-
consciously, and even though he may guard
himself against it, before he knows it lie will
begin to walk up and down.
“Of course,” said the detective, “no man
gives himself up to justice—110 criminal tells
the detective that he is- the man. We are
compelled to judge from our experience. A
criminal hasacertaiu look; a peculiar way
of moving secretly, even in the public places
—in hotels, at theatres, all over. No one but
u. skillful man in criminal work can tell the
difference, but their actions are readily up.
parent—they become a larger part of ii.
criininal’s nature; he cannot cast off him-
self. .
“Then there are other things certain well
known, criminals have,” he added, “a. dis-
tinct style of work. The crime is always
carefully investigated and the detectives
learn the methods of the different incn. It is
(l. school. I cannot explain it to you unless
you are a close observer of human nature.
“A criminal in walking along the street
will unconsciously turn his head and give a
quick glance backward almost every so
often, generally with every hundred steps. 1
can tell a man instantly~ when I enter a
crowd. That’s why these fellows hide away.
They know that if they appear in public they
will be rccogniz ”—Boston Record.
3 The Inoculation of Cattle.
The experiments made in New south Wales
by the agents of M. Pasteur, with the object
of combating that malignant malady in
cattle and sheep known as the “Cumberland
disease,” which takes theIform of a car-
buncle, accompanied with gangrene of the
cellular tissue, are reported to be brilliantly
successful. It is estimated that the inocula-
tion process now saves in New South Wales
alone no fewer than 200,000 sheep and 40010
cattle every year, all of :which would have
been destroyed if Pasteur had not come to
the rescue. The. charge for inoculating a
sheep is" a, and for a cow or Issuer-4d;-
which amounts to a considerable tax, but the
Imouey is cheerfully mid in view of the great
advantage that the sheep and cattle raiser:
have derived from the introduction of M.
Pasteur’s metlvod.‘-—-N'Iwark Advertiser.'
601.1) mm, rims, 1m.
Bruin I100.
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has more
than three times the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch Arrow-
root or Sugar, and is therefore far
. more economical, costing less than
, om cent a cup. ' It is delicious,
nourishing. strengthening. easily di-
gested. and admirably adapted for in-
valids as well :‘is for persons in health.
‘ Sold by Grocers everywhere.
AW. BIKER & 00., Bannister, lair
FOR BREAKFAST.
son) BY. Ara. anocnng.
Quaker Mill 09., Ravenna, Ohio
PUSlTIVELY CLDSING WEEKS
IIIIAIIII cicioIiIIIIIA. ‘
————or——
GETTYSB ll FIG H,
541 Tremont St., Boston,
Don’t Fall. to See this. Great
Battle Scene at Once.
A new subject now being painted will take its
place in this building January let. 3m85
' sight,
for me. ill: wnuivd to cm. the sinews of my legs. so
lliul I could walk; but i would not. let him for if 1
did uci honor I would have no control of them.
‘l‘iie Iii' . 1- continued in iliis mnuucr until i was
scvcliiccn icuis old. and one day In January. 13.9.
i read an ill-count in lli . (l'l'l‘mlne,ol‘ yourUir'rlcmur.
ii EM Milk“. Ii described my case so cxu ally [but
I Iliuuglii us ii in i. resort, to give them Ii Irml.‘
Will-In I first applied ilioiu i was all law and
bleeding. lroIIi sci‘aicliinu IiiniI-lf, but I “cut
asleep Iilniosl iniiucd'ifuicly, scincllytmgiiml' luld not
u ' ears file 1- out was so so 9..
dnlxlien'iiduyi‘iivo' \vcciis I could siluld straight, but
not. walk. I was so weak, but my sures \vi-I-c nciirly
well. As Ili‘ili' as I can judge tllthL'TlCUliA ll EME-
DIES cured mil in about six in eightwecks, and up,
to this Ilntl- (i. c. from January 1519,, lo Julliiilrj ,
1887) l have not. iircn sick iii any was. (mining Rad
‘- . ' " ‘ - 's-lsc rmncur '.
lli luils. signs of ilii. (ll LI W. JE ‘Mcli' RAM).
373-: llcurliorn Si... Chicago, lll.. June ..0. 87
‘ 'I'Soar
bold cveryuliele. l rice, Luricum, 00h, ‘ .
250.; Ilirsom'icu'r, $1. Prepared by ille iorun
Ulii'o AND CHEMICAL C0.. Boslon, Muss.
W'Scnd for “How lo (.‘Iire Skin Diseases,” 04
pages, 50 llllisiruiions, and 100 lesliiiiouials.
~ PIES,black-heads, cliaippcd and olly‘skin
PIM prevented by cu'ricunA MEDwA'I‘ED boar.
CUNSlIlllllllli'il Blllflllll
No single disease has entailed more suffering
or liufliclied ilic breaking up of ihe constitution
than Cuiarrli. The sencc of smell, of taste, cf
min". the human voice, ilic mind—one
M 25.0 sometimes all. yieldlo its destructive
influence. The oisou ii. dislribuies throughout
the system ailacgs every vital force, and breaks
lip the most robust or constitutions. ignored,
because but litileunderstood by most. physicians,
impotcnily assai'ed by quacks and Charlatans.
those sulferiu from It. have little hope to be re
’lieved oiit lb 9 side of the grave. It is time.
ihen.ilmt Ihe popular treatment of this terrible
diseasabv remedies within the reach of all passed
into lninds at once competent and trustworiliy.
'1 lie new and hitherto untried method adopted by
Ir. eiiiiford in the prepa-uiion of his HAIIICAL
Ciilifi.‘ has won the ieurty approval oflhousands.
Itisins Iinluncousin affording relief In all head
colds, sneezing, snufllin and abstrnclcd breathing
and re idly removes he must oppressive sym
toms. c curing the head sweetening the brelil ,
resiorlugihe senses of smell. taste and hearing.
and neutralizing the constitutional tendon-y of the
discmlc towards the lungs. liver and kldnc s.
risur-‘oun’s lumen. uuuu consists of one bottle
of the Ramon. CUBE, one box of Grammar.
SOLVENT, and one lnrnovsn INHALBB; price, 51.
POTTER DRUG Jr CHEMICAL 00., Bosion.
Kidney Pail .
Strains and Weaknesses,
of “lore.
Re icve in one minute by that. “inr-
velous Anildolc'io Pain, Influmallon
and \Veakncss t e Cuticura Anti-
Pain Plaster. The first. and only
ain-kiiliug strengthening plaster.
‘specially adapted to instantly relieve
and spredlly cure Kidney and Uterine Pains and
Weakness. Warranted vastly superiorlo all other
plush-rs Atalldruggislsflfi cenis: live for for
8M0: or, postage free. of POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL (10.. Boston, lines.
._ - Ihave used
. ,, Dr. Seth Arnold'-
00,001! KILLER
000“ H HER' 'withgre'at benefit.
finest cheerfully recom-
- ' ' mend it.
\
E. 0. Cushing, Thomas-
ton, Knox'County, Me.
Drugglsts, 25¢, 500. and $1.00.
“ PERFECT ” FURNACES
(Trade Mark)
I" Years in Advance.
ARE runs or}
RICHARDSON 8. BOYNTUN 00 .
232 and 234'“’nter S!" New York.
Healthful. Powerful. Durable.
No Gas, no Dusi. Wonderfully Successful
Healers. Esiabiislied 1887.
,—soi.ii Bv— 2m36
F. W. 11001, in. liorwalll, Biro:
Esramisnuo 1868.
iii-0000"" Bios.
_ Ofice, 10 Washington St.
So. Nouwaix, Cr, Oct. Isl, 1888.
WHOLESALE AND RE’l‘AlL DEALERS is
Coal. Wood, Brick, Lime, Cement, Plai—
lcr, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Fire Mor-
tar, Drain Pipe, Fertilizers, Sole
Tile,Blue Stonc,Gruuile,l[ay.
Sli'aw,Gmin,Fecd,:Flour,
Soap, Oil, Salt, Fish,
Paiiils, L 0 ll d ,
Brushes,
Colors, Alabas- .
tiuc,Averill and Ruli-
ber Mixed Paints, Steve—
dores and Trucking, cou-
lracls made for Excavaiingfliiiu-
lug, Grading, Flag and Concrete Walks.
()ur goods are bought direct from the
manufacturer and producer; purchased for
cash ; freigliled 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 purchaser's, while the smaller deal—
er or consumer will‘ find bargains woriliy
his attention. We keep constantly in st- ck
a great variety of :ill the goods on He fore.
going list, besides many when not enumer-
ated, and will purchase and proniplly deliv-
er on application, any article required. If
you contemplate building, painting, pulling
down walks, laying a drain or sewer, hav-
ing :1 Well or cistern built. please allow us to
quote prices for work and maierial.
Respcrtfully,
RAYMOND BROTHERS.
ANGHOR LINE-
Atlluitic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN.
Sleamslilp “CITY OF ROME” from New You;
WEDNESDAY, October 31,
Largest and linen passenger steamer afloat.
Cabin, :50, $60, and $80 Second-class. $30.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamer every Saiuraay from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or_Liv
crpool, $45 or :56, Second-class, $30.
Sieernge, outward or prepaid, either service. 820.
Saloon Excursion 'l‘ kets at Reduced Hales.
Travelers’Cltcuiariet re of Credit, and limits
for any amount issued at lowest curreni roll a,
For Books of '.I ours, Tickets orfuriner information
Apply to HENDERSON BROS, New York, or
-. TILES .w coli'ris.
NORWALK-, CONN.
For . 7, or Sachem.
11E Homesicat ‘oi' the late Aliijaii‘lielis, situ-
aied Iii. South Willon, one mile from‘ depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well 01' Water.
barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of trail. _. Will he sold It a bargain. Enquire of
U. E. Wilson, 3 Gsznrre' Building. Nor-walk, or
JULIA 0. Gnnoonv, Winnipauk, Conn. mi
GENE-BIL;- lllRKE-T.
Meat, Fish, Vegetables, 81c.
LOGKWOOD in ANDREWS.
MAIN STREET.
Aliklnds oi the best. qualities oi limits, Fish,
Clams, Vegetables, etc., are kcpi coilsianily on
hand. and will be sold by us as low as can be pro-
curedat any market in Norwaik. We intend to
prove to our customers that we deserve their
patronage by fair and generous dealing.
1y40 LOCKWOOD Jr ANDREWS.
Glnlfi
1er York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
DECEMBER 23d, 1888.!
NE\\' YORK DIVISION.
'i‘rauns leave Soulli Norwalk as follows:—
For. New York.—Acconiniriilaiion trains at.
6.56, $.30, 9.36, ll. on, 1.10 (liiillil) 2.44, 5.06,
"WI 6.80 (lo Siniiiford only) 8.11. 10.15, p. in. Ex-
piel-ni mimn :ii 5.16 (except Mondays). 5,424, 0.12,
(local), 1.23 (local), 7.56 (Incal)s.‘zli (local) 9.03
(Springfield local), 10.13, 11.45 Ii. lII.;; 12.59ISprllig-
ileld local), 4 46, 5.20.1» iii.
For New Haven qul the Emu—Accommo-
dulion irains at 6.31. 7.3.»: N50. I0.” :I. in., 1.45,
4.22,5.13,6.¥5:iiid 3121'. lo Bridgeport, 5.49, 9.40,
”.01 p.m. Express Irlilns iii. 9.1”,:|.lll.:l2.l3’-,l.lll
("30%”). 3-07, 4.” (lioiisiiioiilo Express) 5.09
(Nlliigniulzk Express) ms, (Springfield 10:01),
12.13 a. in. (liusioil express).
Hnmin.v-I.—Accoliiiiioduilon 7.88, 9.1! a.
and (Lil p. in. ,
(LVM. Sll EPARD, Gen. Supt.
U. '1‘. ll EMI’S'i‘EAD. Gen. l’uss. Agl.
SARSAPIRILLA 000100000
UOUIHI :lillX'i'UllB.
Han.- Tonic,
«Fla-.8 STATIONERY—
In.,
In the Latest Society Styles.
Easter Cards,
-———A‘l‘—-—
J. 0. GREGORY’S
38 Wall Street.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
Nilialill New York Frililll Line.
a
.g .
El.I.El{S,
"1‘ ll E PROP
(lily Iit’Norwnlk and Eagle,
“'01 make daily [Tips for fi'clglli liclwccu
New York and Norwaik. 8L ipping Ill South .‘x‘or-
walk. Leuvingl’lcl' 23,1‘ooi of licekiiiau all-eels
New York every evening at 6 o’clock ; Saturdays at
2p. in. Leaving Norivalk Bridge every evening.
l-‘reiiriii. taken from and received for lill poiiii
on tile Illiiiliury and Norwelk Iliid Shelving lliiil-
ronds iii. Greatly Reduced lintes.
Upon application to agenis the City of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special Iois oi freight
anywhere in New York or its vlclnlly.
Well; persons are iorhld trusting any of the
employee of the boats on this line on account oi
he owners thereof. 1le
501.0181“, A'I"'ili.\"l‘i0.\'
M. I... evmcrou,
Pens/ion A thorn wry.
241Eiglitli Street, N. E"
wasmmrrox n. c.,
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all the
Executive Departments, gives me superior
advantage in the prosecution of Claims
against the United Siaies.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls ale euiilied
ioamucli higher raleoi pension than they now
receive. lnagreat majority of cases In which
pension was granted for disease. the pensioner is
eriiiied to an increase of rule, and in most cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year. As l'lilc passes ihe
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were at first. ruled too low, and ii oiien occurs
that pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a disabiliiy not set form in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
he had for many disabilities. 1 make a specially
oi .VegIccted and Rejected Claims. and if you Will
present me wlihanrlei stalemeut of your case,
stating by whom ll was presented, 1 will obtain a
rehearing of your case, and, if it has merit, will
procure a favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when ll
only requires a compcient attorney to make them
good cases. Soldiers sufering with disabilities
contracted in service, who have not applicdfor a
pension, should do so as it is Ull'h' iiwn'l'.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Wlio were in that service sixty days, [or their
_ widows if not re-inarried] are entitled lo $8.00 per
moulli irom January 291b, 1837. i120
For Sale at a. Sacrifice.
Will bersold if applied for Fooli,
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
31,500 down.
to satisfac-
tory party.
lm33 Enquireat GAZETTE Orricr.
Pilrilii 1.. GUlG on,
FLUBIST llllflll
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwaik Cemetery,
NORWLLE, - CONN.
Dealer in in Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit. and Ornamen
ill Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designsln Flowers arranged
to order. ' 41y2
Grading and lie-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
Ii- O. WHITNBY’S
—.' A If 7‘ S TOR IL' :—
57 1-2 Main St. , So. Nurwalk.
Entire stock moved from Daniiury to So. Norwalk
Eleni-ll,Engraving-.Artotypes, Pastels,
Water Colors, Etc.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
"it "It! If Altlfls’ MATERIAIS.
Albums, Easels, Cabinet. Framer
N. B.—Aiier lav mil, 3 complele sioclr 01'
Ladies’ Stationery and Box Papers. Whiting
Standard lLlnen, etc. -.
3min w. r. warmer. man...-
u. BOHWA B.
OPTICIAN and OCUIJST,
..--)
_l_
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
iii; :1. mu & Isul, 1888.
A t .Vorwallc Hotel.
Having qualified myself by years of hard stud
in the bellinstilutloiio in Europe, and having bad I
practical experience or twenty-live years in the
country, I an: enabled at first sight to adapt lense-
niostappropl’late lo restore the vision to its origins
Vigor and cure all the variounfliseases of the eye
I have therefore combined; in! practice of an
Oculisi with t n i. of an Optician, and am now en
abied to formalised all kinds of lenses and styles 0
Spectacles and EyaGlaases which are made i
order under my own supervision. to suit my cu!
ouiero’ visionary ailments.
Con-moution Freer
ReferenceFGeo. 0. Bishop, Charles Oinisiea
For Sale Cheap.
SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence, wiih gale‘
all in perfect order and as _ood as new,
adout120 feet in length. Will be so I! at a sacrl,
liceii applied for soon. En ulre at
on, GA ETTE OFFICE
000..
L);
\\\ '
I).
...lfblli
‘I
,5,
:‘i
E
E}
a.
View of the Practical Department where Students are engaged in actual business opera-
tions, including the Retail, \Vliolcsale, Jobbing and Commission, and Banking Businesg;
the business of one office alone averaging from Twenty to Fouy Thousand Dollars per
day in College funds, or $50 to $100 in U. S. currency.
= This is the manner in which our Students are taught to shoulder the responsibili-
ties of handling thousands of dollars in their business life.
This institution has graduated more successful business men than all other business
schools in the Slate combined. Bank presidents and other prominent and practical busi-
ness men who have made a careful inspection of the Collcne and its several deparlmenls,
and especially the banking department, wh
arc the books and methods are ilic same as
iliose found in any National Bank in flie.country, concede that no College
in this country offers superior facilities to persons seek-
ing a business education.
WE IIIIIITE THEt
LOSEST SCRUTINY
Into the details of our system of practical business training, and do not fear a comparison
with that of any similar institution in the country. “'6 do not recognize as Competitors
those institutions which, without an abiding place or ihe necessary facilities for imparting
a thorough business education, are constanll
y presenting their claims for patronage. We
invile any person contemplating a business education to visit our College and iiispccl our
method of instruction and be convinced of its superiority. ‘
SHORTHAND AN
\Ve desire to call special attention to this
D TYPEWRITING.
new departmenl. A specill leaclicl‘ Is cm~
ploycd, whose whole lime is devoted to instruction in this b'rnncli, thereby enabling 55in.
dents to pursue the course under personal i
nstruciion, and also receive ilic superior a<l~
vantages which this College offers in obtaining sltuatibns. It being no imi.--wn.lenl iélllily,
we form no classes, and scholars may enter at any time.
@BUSINESS MEN SURPLIED \i‘llll ("flllzli‘i-Z'ili :‘.<~1:—l:lll:“
at short notice.
A SPECIAL 'RATE.FOR l8
Life Scholarship only $35.
or address
No charge for situations procured.
.3 m
f.) x).
For further informaliou mil r: lb 1 " .1 .
R. C. LOVERIDGE,
890 Ghapel . Street,
NE‘V HAY
E. '. CONN.
Insurance Bllllilillj.
wE sane ev VA‘IL‘
I .
“‘6 zaPnuunB/I
TWO
HERI’
N .s‘
Fag/80
SMAILPACKs SOQT-SDosrPAio.
G 0 Av
“4 N ”76!
' E
0““ won. A
“($3
MAKEHENS lAv
D .9 LIKE DER,
liberalism“
J
Sheridan-nus Coriditicra Powder
is absolutely
medicine, to
by mail.
once to us. Take no other rind.
elegantly illustrated copy of the “FARMERS'
to make money with a fcw hens), and two small par-knees of Powder for 60 Cent
$1.20. Sample package of Powders)
pound can and Guide,
prepaid, for $5.00. Send stamps or cash.
ven in the food, once daily. In small (loses. .
\Vortli its weight in gold when licus urc inoultlng, and to keep them healthy.
Ask your drugglst, 'roccr, ‘Iiveuerzfill store
(3 \\’ Snlli
POUL 'lIY RAIS NG GUIDE” (pr c :25 cents; tells how
L S. JOHNSON .S‘, 00.. 22 Custom-House Street,
Prevents and cures all diseases of nuns.
Testimonials sent free
or feed dealer for it. if you can‘t get it, send at
osipaid l) ' mail as followsz—A new, enlarged,
pure and highly concentrated. Ouc ounce is worth a pound of any other kind. Strictly .r
e s1
or, one large 2 1-!
six large cans, express
:3 cents five for firm.
’ ‘ Boston, Mass.
. s
THE GREAT ROG
' {3
‘ I U l - Worth
lb.— Comlcnrss. by E. St. John.
Err
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glchiblialls.‘ 2.1.1 ,A ”R K
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Al . Film 3: ”4-D- r
K ESLAND ROUTE.
(Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. and Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Rys.)
Its main lines, branches and extensions west, northwest and southwest
include Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Sane, Mohnn, Rock Island in
OIS—Daven ort,-Musca.tine, Ottumwa, Cekaioosa, \cht leel‘t , Iowa,
City, Des Moines,
Centre; and Council Bluffs m ,
SOTA—Watertown and Sioux Fallsvm
St. Jos
in NEB
Abilege, Caldwell, in RA, NSAS—
RAD . '1‘
reverses-new and vast areas of richiarming
affording the best facilities of intercommunicahdr. to 0
towns and cities 1n_Southeru Nebraska, Kansas, quprado, Utah
Mexico, Indian Territory, Texas, Al'lZOntl, Idaao, Cain-arms,
coast and trans-oceanic Seaports.
SOLID FAST VEsrisuLs Exec:
Of Palace Coaches—leading all camp stitors in 5331- .dqr of equipment and
luxury of accommodations—aux; chi-o
Eado Sprln 5. Denver and Pueblo:
RAIN SE VICE daily between Chic-
between Chicago and Kansas City.
Reclinln
slons d ly. Choice of‘ route
Angeles, San Diego, San Franc, .
prompt connections and transmrs m
THE FAMOUS ALESE‘RT
Runs superbl e nipped Ex . Tre
Rock Island, i120 ison, St. fr): 5 '
spolis and St. Paul.
. l
hunting and fishing grounds of the Northwest.
noxville, Winters; , Atlantic .Audubon, Harlan,
IOWA—‘Minnoupo is and .St. Paul in MIN NE-
Chair Cars (FREE), and Pal-a
to am:
lcco, 21:0 intervening localities. Quick time,
1.9.
uthrie
DAKO'I‘ A—Gallatin, Trenton,‘Ca.meron,
egg, and Kansas City in MIS’SOURI—Bout-zjcp, Fairbury, and Nelson
SKA—Horton, Topeka! Hutchinson, Wrcnzto,
C’oloraQo Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLO-
Belleville, Norton,
and grazing lands
' ' Stats-s and to e‘
‘ New
and Paolfic
i
SS TRAINS
'. daily ‘02- .. Chicago and C010-
Iar 1\=l.+1' vilii‘lUBNT VESTIBULE
o and Counczl Blufis (Omaha), and
Elegant .Day Coaches, Dining Cars,
. lea-ping- Cars. .Califomia. Excur-
111 Salt- Lako City, Portland, L05
(I
._,
Union Depots.
LEA ROUTE
Ems daily each way between Chicago,
‘vnnvmrth, Kansas City. and Minne-
The Fairorit'e Tourishmne to the. scenic resorts, and
its Vlatertown Branch
courses through the most productivo 1122-113 of Northern Iowa, Southwestern
Minnesota, and East Southern Dakota.
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA
AND KANKAKEE Offers facilities to
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, St.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas city, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. '
For Tickets, Maps Folders,
Ticket once in the U‘nited States or
E. 51'. JOHN,
General Hanger.
CHICAGO. ILL.
or desired information, apply to any Coupon
dress
E. A. 'HOLBROOK,
Gen’l Ticket 6; Pass. Agent.
Canada, or
Geo. S. Gregciry.”
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and :xchange
S t a. b 1 e S .
mash-mmk,
iii'v‘hnv s
v
I
— _‘;~.‘
No. 14: Knight ass i
( in rear of Horse Car Depol ),
NORWALK , CONN.
Carriage! furnished at all hours.
attention and genilemnnly drivers.
(maileou
1y
Building Materials, Sic.
UILDING STON E, all qualities of sand, cel-
lars dug, gardens and grounds renovated
horses and carts for hire. I have someiliorougllly
rolled and very fine manure for flower beds.
J. \V. EDMUNDS. .
No.6 South Uniou Avenue.
' P. 0. Box 654. Norwalk.
0: leave orders atP. W. Baies’ Marble Yarn} d 1;:
I. 8 To HORSE. OWNERS!
We keep cousianlly on hand a good assortment of
Kentucky and Ohio Horses,
selected with great care in the western markets.
We have liorscs suitable for illl purposes and no
one who wanisa iliorougllly reliable animal sllould
urchnse before seeing what we have l0'oil'er.
Ve also keep collsialiily ouliand at our Carriage
. Repository acomplelc line of CARRIAGES from
[ llic best makers. which are illanuluciui'ell for us
i to special order; every carriage warranted.
I WAGUNS Iind UAli'l‘S of every 00 cl'iptlou.
3 IIARNESSES, Willi’H,.llUiii§.\', [HANK E'I‘S
l DANN’S LIVERY STA BLE,
,ormcn 48 WALL s'r., NORWALK
' OFF. 0. r a. ll. II. liiii'li'l‘
35
it“ 3.3
I} ..
PLlJlllll ePlilre .
BEST SUMMER HOTEL .H'Cfllilllllil'iilixs IN
‘ NEW ENGLAND.
Consumption in 1537 or
POLAND WAFER.
i 350,000 mums.
NEARLY 2.000.000 BOTTLES.
The largest sales of any spring in ilic United
Slates and more man all the springs ill Sali'lilogll
combined.
HIRAM BIKER & SUNS, Pious.
Depot, 104 Nassau St., Tribune Building. '
Send for Circular. smasp
i heard Titanic breakers roll
On shores of undiscovered spheres.
—S. A. Wood.
-A LYRIC. "r"
If any one can tell you
How my song is wrought; -
And my melodies are caught,
1 will give, not sell you,
The secret, ii’ there boono
(For I could never see one),
How my songs are wrought.
Like the blowing of the wind,
Or the flowing of the strep-a,
Is the music in my mind, ,
And the voice in my dream-—
Where many things appear.
The dimple, the tear,
And the=pageant of the year,
But nothing that '5 clear,
At even and mom
Where sadness is gladness
And sorrow unforlorn,
For there song is born.
——f‘.lchnrd Henry Stoddard in The Century.
The “751:; to Waltz.
Those who waltz well move together in
perfect accord; neither the one nor the other
conscious of any control; usually the lady
follows every movement of the gentleman,
but if necessity requires it, the gentleman
may follow the lady, one changing, the other
following, scarcely knowing what they are
doing; for during this time an animated con-
versution is frequently maintained. These,
however, have passed the anxious State in
which many persons find themselves who
have not fully mastered the difficulties of
self movement, and made waltzingamemory
of the muscles. There is no theory for this,
it is all practice. .
Always maintain a proper attitude.
Disguise all effort.
An extended leg must not be bent.
Bend only the knee from which amotion is
made.
When moving the feet, let the heels pass
close together.
fl Keep the heels about half an inch from the
cor.
In rising, allow the tees to be the last part
of the foot to leave the floor. .
When descending let them be the first to
touch.
Endeavor to keep the feet at a. right angle
at all times.
These can only be suggestions; gracefuL
ness of motion must be learned from exam-
ple—Allen Dod worth in New York Mail and
Express.
Marriage in South Carolina.
The proposition cannot be successfully
maintained, perhaps, that there are no luf-
hnppy marriages in South Carolina, and that
all the men and women are, like Caesar's
wife, above suspicion, but it cannot; be gain-
snid that there is less marital misery here
than in the more progressive states, where a.
man can lawfully marry almost any given
number of women and be the do facto hus
band of none. Thanks to the legislature, if
there is any dirty linen in South Carolina it
is not washed in public, and if there are any
unhappy husbands and wives they simply
“grin and bear it” or agree to disagree and
live apart—New York Herald.
Uniform Day of Worship.
. “I think,” says a. prominent Hebrew gen-
tleman, “that the time is not for distant
when Hebrews, as well as Christians, will
worship on the first day of the week. There
is no Jewish law forbidding such a change,
and business interests demand the change as,
much as anything. Jewish merchants can’t
close their places of business two days each
week, and if we open our stores on Sunday
we are roundly censured by the Christians,
and many refuse to patronize us on that ac.
count. The Jewish press is working to bring
abOut the change, and it is a reform greatly
to be dcsired.”-—Ncw York Tribune.
. Chronic Grumblcrs.
Grumblcrs are of all people the most de-
pressing. It‘. is not necessary for you your-
self to be personally found fault with to
make it worse than misery to be with them.
It is the atmosphere they create about them
solves, the life they give you to lead. And,
when their cross humor translates itself into
personal displeasure and quarreling over tri-
fles, then are they tbc very scourges of their
time and place, and no one can be blamed
who tries to escape from them—Once a
Week.
Torn King’s Fortune.
Several of the papers seem to be infinitely
concerned that Tom King, “the ex-pugilist,"
should have left £54,030, which they inno-
cently suppose was gained by prize fighting.
I do not. believe that King was worth as
many shillings when be abandoned pugilism
many years ago, but he made his fortune
afterward on the turf, as he was a prominent
bookmaker and he participated in several
lucrative coups—London Truth.
Manual Training in Netherlands.
Manual training is no longer in favor in
the Netherlands, except in smaller places,
Where a great champion of this new branch
yet succeeds iii keeping up an artificial en-
thusiasm for it, but it will never become
stable ill the kingdom. Miser a trial of‘
three years it has failed. The only ones
profited by it were'the teachers, to whom
the government increased tho salary largely.
—L. A. Stager in Education.
The Uncertainties of Life.
Paiicnt (to young physiciau)—You say,
doctor, that I am well now, and that no
further danger is to be expected!
Physician—l apprehend none, sir: but life
is uncertain.
Patient—Perhaps I had better pay your bill
now. ‘
Physician—Phil, yes, sir, it might be as
well: as I have said, life is very uncertain.—
Tho Epoch.
A. Modern Instance.
“Madam, are you a woman suffragist?”
“No, sir; I haven’t time to be.”
. “Haven’t time? Well, if you had the
privilege of voting, who would you supper-ti”,
“The same man, I supported for ten years.”
“And who is that?”
“My husband.”
o ' . (
Schools in Hungary. ,
The number of primary schools repofled in
Hungary is 16,417; attendance upon the some,
1,836,459 pupils and the cost of maintenance,
$5,110,523. The attendance was equivalent
to 79 per cent. of the children subject to the
compulsory lam—Public Opiniom
Public Advisers.
J inks—How is your new book, “The Way
to Wealth,” coming on?
Minks—It’s finished, but I can’t find a pub—
lisher.
“Why don’t you publish it yourself?”
“Can’t afford it.”—Philndelphia Record.
A California widow had plans made for a
$50,000 monument for her late departed, but
when the lawyers got through fighting over
the estate the widow was doing housework
at $2 a week for the man who designed the
monument.
The constitution of Costa Rica prescribes
hospitality to strangers as a sacred duty and
declares citizenship to be forfeited by ingrati-
tude to parents, abandonment of wife or
children and neglect of the obligations due to
the family. -
Mollzii’s Life Pills purify the blood- and.
render disease impossible. b’lofiul’s Plim-
Dix Billcrs renovate and recuperate the
system. For sale by Driiggists every‘
where.
The Cheyenne Indians in Dakota are
starving; and the Government is called
upon to extend aid.
Ladies who Bloat.—What a great num—
ber ilicrc are ; llow uncomfortable it
makes them ; ii is almost imposmble for
those aflliclcd tocnjoy life. In my pri—
vate practice I have always found Sulphur
Billcrs to be the best remedy. All who
are thus troubled should use il.—Ml's. Dr.
Childs, Boston.
The German budget for 1889 90 contains
lill appropriation of $2,123,400 for strength-
ening the navy.
I suffered from a very severe cold ill my
head fer mouilis and used everything rec—
ommended, but. could gct‘no relief. Was
advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. It has
worked like magic in its cure. I am free
from my cold after using the Balm one
week, i ml I believe it is the best remedy
known. Feeling grateful for what it has
done for me, I send lllis testimonial.—
Sanillcl J. Harris, Wliolcsulc Grocer. 11.9
Front slrccl. New York. '
Mrs. BcreIiicc (‘liouieau, the first. white
woman who lived in Kansas city, has just
died there lit the age of eighty-seven. ~
William Kelly. a. deaf muic, has been ’
conVIctcd of theft in Boston on ;ilie testi—
mony of a deaf mule.
..., .i'e‘,‘ ' ,0
“catamarans“
FAIRIOOMILNO. 3.
.l PEERLESS llAill NEWER. _
Mmummmanwmmmhmaduw
mine 3 new growth. vie-neat!” Scalp. Removes
(lunar-nit undead. anal-smut:
1 iii] price .1. ' bottle “at.
inform drummer B, hid. 1‘32““:me
em' _ have been‘ cured. It leads the world.
Wamnted not to contain any mm:- of lead, nitrate q]
diver, or other-poisonous ingredients. Will not min.
Bold Dyan W or sent on receipt aim-lee.
cam .10. Send for genuine testimonials to
PEWTER REMEDY 00. , New Elven, Conn.
line Fllrlm hr Soup for Toilet. lilti- and Nanny.
it Is Peerin- for the Complexion, Chipped Heads or Rough skin.
For Sale at George Plaisied’s, Drug all" r.
EVER MADE.
Itwill drive the Humorfrom your
system, and make your skin
clean and smooth. Those
Pimples and Blotcheo
which mar your beauty
impure
blood, am can be I
rcmovcdinaahort
time. if you are
wise and use
‘ small—only a. tea
spoonful. It is the
best and cheapest
medicine. Try it, and
l you will be satisfied. .
Get it of your Drug-gist.
If on are suffering from Kid.
ne iscase, and Wish to live to
01 age, use SULPHUR BITTERS.
They never fail to cure.
d 3 Etccnt stamps to A. P. Oi'dway & Co.
ngmMasa, for best medical work publishedf
J35}; “Bumm‘sa Jgacg.‘
mmmlmgflLsnr
The Best liicdicincs Ever {invented For
l’fillfllil and Immediala Ballet in Bases cl ”4‘4.
PAIN AND lNFLAMMATION,
both Externally and Internally. It is safe 3:16.ng
certaininits action. Forburns,1’oisoning,Emn '
sipclas, Inflammation of the Eyes or Bowel-a
Earache, Deafness, Rheumatism, rains in 8'”
Back or Shoulders. Piles, Sore Throat. Cr
«Bronchitis. Price25cts. andSl. ntdrug'
i1.”m’:'.‘:i‘é1"'
Dr. J. Miller-’0 VegetableExpcctol-on: ‘J 2 ,
“unable for Coughsé‘: Colds. Sic. (55:31. at Drag-:54
Lr. ”33$ “ZfiS‘EE ”‘ , . , ,
Piles—‘95 . .
stunt relief; ml.“ cure Cumin uuu ......- ...-1a...- ..- ...
delicacy. Nciihcr knife, purge. salve or sunpOsiioI-y. .
For Sale by
ALLQBEQGIWR- “....” '
.,, ,
0.0L 0100..)
by
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS l.\
iIIiIBi-zll, TiliiBER,
Siting/Ins , I." III ,
Don/Ix. Nils/I
Blinds, Alon/(ling;
‘ll i/uI’: H' Iii-amps
PiC/(‘l'/S, .‘jr. -- .
Hf-
or
Veneerril llail! Willi.
«- "I
liar: semi feéiir-g an: limit:
.. 'J
Soiilli Nlli'illllli, (1;! ii.
The ”Record.”
The Norwalk Record
Is an eslabllsiled fact. filibuugh only one
year old its circulation already averages
3,000 COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which altesisits rapid rise and firm hold on
the public favor. Ii aims lo be clean and whole—
some, and presents all the legalinate news In
readable, spicy and terse shape. lis subscripliou
rice is sumcieully low i0 enable anybody lo have
-without discarding any other of lhelr favoriie
journals, and it prospers .wllhoui encroaching
upon the prosperity of any of its excellent and
esteemed local contemporarlem as is shown by
the fact that ii enjoys and appreciaics lhe lieal‘iy
good will of Iill—ilie GAZETTE, ”our, Sentinel,
Journal and Republican.
THE RECORD is sent to any address for th-
imiall sum of
75 until YBliI‘; Single Copies, 2 cells.
N07: is the Time to Subscribe
SPEClAL T0 FARMERS.
The Record.
PUBLISHES EVElll‘i' ss'i‘uu‘iv ’l or:
The New York liarkrl. iieporls
4
CORRECTED Ul’ ’l‘U DATE.
I warn EVERYBEBI‘
-——T0 collie ill and look over my sleek 01:“—
Monuments
--—AND- -—-
HEADSTle-zES'
Before they buy anything of the kind. A sclecllon.
can be made from them much betii' r than {him
potograpll or pencil skeicn. Respectfully.
P. W. Bates.
“5
Norwalk Chronicler