BUTTONING HERA cL‘o‘v'EZ
“Dearest, dearest! more .,“
“Yes; but then you new 1‘ , come."
“Well, I hoped our stingy, pal-vane tam
Might bestow this scanty crumb!
“Here's my card. Be quick! What fun!
Take the waltzes—but don’t write
Your initial to each one;
Change them now and then-that‘s right.
“All the waltzes, mind. Now three
Of thepolkas. t * " Derelgivo
Just another! Let me see,
No; I dare not, deer-and live.”
“Sweetest, hush! But let me thank—
Yes, mamma, I’m coming—(love
These two galops 1) Mr. Blank
Has been buttoning my glove.”
—-Puck.
MR. J ENKS’ BEAR.
We were stretched before a small but ener-
getic camp fire of chaparro on the bank of
the Agua Azul, in Wem'n New Mexico.
“We” means Hank and I-particu1arly
Hank. I was simply an accident there; but
Hank, a fixture. A Harvard man of rest-
less tendencies, he had drifted pretty well
over the globe since graduation, and had at
last worked himself up to the proud position
of cowboy on theA L C ranch, a place in
which he seemed perfectly at home, as, in-
deed, he did everywhere. Hank had changed
considerably since I saw him in Cambridge.
His face was darker and his eye clearer than
even in the days when he was stroke of the
senior crew. He still retained remnants of
the semi-classic college slang; and around it
had accreted a wonderful conglomeration of
the breezy idiom of the frontier. His speech
was, like Joseph’s garment, of many colors,
but not without a charm of force, and fre-
quently of elegance.
Riding down through Zuni canyon the day
before, from a trip to photograph Inscription
Rock, I had run up against Hank, and my
hand—albeit not a tender one—was still sore
mmlnmmw'” - _ 1;." w
from the shaking it had received then and '
there. We had been together ever since, talk-
ing over old times and new ones, and conver-
sational material was running a little short
after two days of steady talking.
“Wonder what Van Bray and some of
those other dudes would say if they saw you
out here, Hank?” I remarked, in an interval
betwoen yawns—which were excusable after
a fifty mile ride and the extrication of four
steers from the marsh in which they had
“bogged down.”
“Faint, I reckon,” answered Hank. “I’d
like to h 'e ’cm out here for a while. We’d
‘buffalo’ th m as bad as we did a dude here last
fall.” And he chuckled a little at some obvi—
ously pleasant recollection.
“Well, wake up and tell me about it,”
said I.
Hank pulled out a piece of corn husk,
dropped a pinch of granulated tobacco upon
it, and directly evolved a cigarette, which he
lighted with a coal.
“About that dude? Well, it was a circus.
I’ve seen plenty of fun with fool tenderfeet,
but he was the bird of all. The name of the
young gentleman was Jenks. I don’t know
that the rarity of his nomenclature had any-
thing to do with the rarity of his mental at-
mosphere, but the latter was certainly Pikes~
peakinn. The newly appointed manager of
an eastern cattle company—why in .the name
of the pestiferous pop do these eastern capi-
talists always send dudes to manage their
affairs out herel—he blew in among us one
day, clothed upon with a pigeon wing coat,
trousers of cuticular immediateness, fair
leather shoes, yellow kid gloves, and a som-
brero so broad brimmed that the youngest
cowpuncher in the outfit would have been
ashamed to befound dead with it on. Mr.
Jenks had to keep three or four newspapers
folded under the sweat band to save the
measly thing from blowing away alone; thus
relieving us of the fear that we might have
to lend hima less picturesque hat, and sub-
stituting the pleasanter anticipation of seeing
that sombrero gently waited down upon one
of our New Mczn'can zephyrs, with Mr. J enks
dangling airily in its Wake. Unfortunately,
however, these blonde shoes always succeeded
in holding him down.
“He was surprised and pained. to find no
horse cars running from the railroad to the
ranch; but having covered that forty miles
sitting on a sack of corn in the bottom of a
Studebaker wagon, he was glad enough to
get there alive, and was too thoroughly ex-
hausted to kick at the two roomfulnms of
our ‘mud hut’ till next day. After that,
though, his tongue caught the cembination
again, and kept working it till it made our
tired heads ache. ‘Aw, things ah so difwent
in the east, don’t chew know’—-that's the way
he talked—‘why, theah we wouldn’t put a
hog in such a misewable but as this} One of
the Mexican punchers remarked, sotto voce,
that We wouldn’t, either, if we could help it.
We couldn’t perceive anything in the way of
blue bottles perched on that ’dobe house of
ours; but Mr. Jenks seemed to find it fairly
fly blown. I can’t begin to chronicle all his
injurious remarks, for they were more nu-
merous than a pitching bronco, and quite as
gratuitous. The only good thing he found
among us was our ‘leather twousehs,’
as he called our chaparrejos, which
were ‘so beastly womantic, ye know.’
And even these, he thought, should
be equipped with seats- The bay window of
blue overall in the rear displeased his msthetic
eye; and it was his exuberance of criticism
on th's tender point which finally inspired
the Kid toinsert a smallmemento of buck
horn cactus in the most prominent portion of
Mr. Jenks’ own stern necessities, and a live
rattlesnake in Mr. J enks’ high laced shoe, one
fine night—a witticism which caused the vic-
tim to embark for tho railroad next day.
But I anticipate.
“Mr. J enks shared our frijolcs mid chilo
con came with some internal misgivings and
many audible groans. The latter dish he at
first took to be stewed tomatoes, and had en-
gulfed a holy dose before he discovered it to
be pure red pepper of the most venomous
disposition. It took two hours to convince
him that it was not a masked battery of
Rough on Rats. Starvation finally reconciled
him, however, to chile, as did fatigue to our
pine bunks. But nothing could induce him
to a. divorce, or even temporary separation,
from those yellow kid gloves. He walked in
them, ate in them, slept in them.”
“Come now, Hank,” I interrupted, “go a
little slow on that. I was educated on a.
newspaper and I hate u fabricator. That kid
glove business is a little too much.”
“Dead sober truth," replied Hank. “If it
l'sn‘t I hope to never see the back of my neck!
He said it was to keep his hands from getting
sunburnt, and the boys advised him to wear
cots on his teeth, too—for which friendly sug-
gestion he took gory vengeance by publish-
ing all our names in his country paper back
east, and calling us a lot of savages. We
didn't learn of this, however, till too late to
be of practical benefit.
“Mr. J enks arrived among us seized of a
wild and wooly desire to become a Ba-ad
Man (limited). His hard earned Bwitishuess,
of course, he could not give up; but a nice,
New Mexico cowboy frill upon his English
suit would make him a. marked mun among
the dudes at home. He aspired, therefore, to
sling tho sassy lariat, beard the untamed
bronco in its lair, and rival Billy Martin
with the pistol. His first attempt to rope a
highly pacific tying post only ensnared his
own I lead, and nearly ruined the architecture
of that cherished hat. A 30—year-old horse,
ambitionloss as a mummy, landed him on his
skull in a somewhat odorous pool—which quite
finished the hat, and came very near finish-
ing Mr. J enks. “'ith these setbacks, the two
first named ambitions oozed out of him, but
marksmanship was more persistently wooed.
It is of record that at the end of the second
week he had achieved three holes in a tomato
can set on a rock ten feet from the door, and
had crippled but one horse—which we all
thought encouraging.
“Knowing this to be a desperate region,
Mr. Jenks had come fully heeled. He had
procured his tailor to erect two hip pockets
on the dome of these English trousers, and in
each of these he carried a beautifully nickel
plated, pearl handled pistolettc of .22 denom-
ination. The muzzles of these very danger-
ous weapons slipped into the chambers of one
of our ‘guns’ as slick as cartridges. Mr. Jenks, '
however, was proud of his armament, and
got his nose feai'fully out of joint when Cuato
—- one of the Mexican punchers—tried to buy
them to give to his girl for earrings. As
Cunte has a territorial reputation, however,
and shoots the heads off of chickens as he
gallops past, Mr. Jenks wiselylield his horses,
and let the insult rnnklo exclusively in his
own breast—if such a thing existed in the two
inches between his shirt front and the back
of his coat.
“By a coincidence Mr. Jenks struck the
territory in the time of the fall shearing.
Our round up was over, and as we had noth-
ing particular to do we went to see Amado
Chavcs~a deuccd good fellow, if he is a sheep
luau—and took Jenks along with us to the
shearing in San Miguel. We had tohalt sev-
eral times on the road to pick him up and re-
place him 011 the gentle old mule he had sub-
stituted for any further equine risks.
“Here Mr. J enks‘ intermittent intellect
grew inflamed over the report that two of
the shepherds had seen a beai'that afternoon,
and he forthwith anointed his artillery with
hair oil and with great care. Seeing the
which, Cuatc and the Kid erected a perpen-
dicular job on him, to wit: Taking Boracho,
the biggest sheep dog, they swathcd him in a
buffalo robe secretly; and in the dead hour of
night, taking the dog out among the cedars,
they raised a yell of ‘Bearl Bear 1’ In three
seconds Mr. Jenks was abroad, an animated
flag of truce us to his apparel, but in heart
thirsting for gore. In each hand he clinched
one of his mosquito guns, which kept sput-
tering at every jump. It sounded like an old
fashioned corn popping. ‘
“At this opportune junctiu'e the Kid, hid-
den in the bushes, let go his hold of Borracho’s
«ear and gave that buffalo robed canine a
savage kick. Poor Borracho tied down the
canyon with terrific howliugs, and Mr. Jenks
sailed four feet into the air, shrieking, ‘Bah
Jovc! I hit him! I hit himl’ and rushed into
the house to fill his pill boxes with fourteen
more homeopathic pellets. Further sleep
that night was out, of the question. 7““
Jenks was on a rampage ”up 'KfidId'é'wn the
canyon looking for the carcass of his hear.
The possibility that the bear might not have
succumbed to his ponderous, missiles never
enteredhishead. As for the rest of us we
were too interested to sleep. Meantime the
Kid had caught and pacified Borracho and
removed his stage toggery. Along toward
sun up Mr. Jenks limped into the house and
fell exhausted upon his bunk. Then Cuate
sallied forth, killed a sheep in the corral and
caught its blood in a bucket. Tile Kid took
the bucket and a. ten mile tramp up the
mountain scattering clot-ted gore with prodi-
' gality, and pausing, whenever he came to a
muddy place, to make bear tracks with his
bare pahn.
“At 10 o’clock in the morning Mr. Jenks
awoke, and haviuginsinuated himself into his
reluctant outer garments-forgotten in the
night’s mad chase—and without waiting for
breakfast, he ambled out with a cocked poplet
in either gloved fist. Of course he cbuldn’t
have found the ‘trail’ if there had been sign
boards at every rod; but Cuate and the Kid
volunteered to go with him—a kindness for
which he was ready to condone their past ir-
reverence. Late that evening the trailing
party returned. Mr. Jenks was wild with
excitement, though nearly dead with fatigue.
His blonde shoes were cut to pieces on the
sharp rocks, his kids were actually soaked
with ‘pehspiwation,’ and his face was a war
map of scratches. The boys had been careful
to let every available twig snap back against
his frontispiecc. But weary and wounded as
he was he couldn’t sleep, and for hours piped
‘bah Jovesl’ and fought his battles over.
‘Deadl Of course he’s dead! We found more’u
a bushel of blud, ye know. Won’t my wela-
tives be pawnlyzed when they know that I
killed a gwizzly beah bigger’n a cowl’
“As luck would have it one of the shep-
herds on the other side of the mem did. run
across a bear that day, and translated it with
his venerable Spencer. Having skinned the
carcass and hidden the hide safely, be came
over to the camp in the middle of the night
to tell us about it. This was fairly providen-
tial. Mr. Jenks was notified next morning,
and gave the guilelem flock protector a five
dollar bill to pilot him to the fatal spot. It
was another ten mile tramp, and when Mr.
Jenks got there and found that ‘some beastly
cad, don’t ye know,’ had gone and skinned his
bear it was a little too much for endm'ance.
We saw a small blue cloud hanging over the
mesa that noon and guessed the reason. It
was M '. J enks’ first and last bear. A few
days later came the snake episode, which reft
him from our midst.
“Ever heard of him again? Yes, indirect‘
ly. Seine time afterward a friend of mine in
the cast sent me a. marked copy of The Cohoes
Clarion. I think I have the paragraph some-
where.”
Hank fished out a worn sheepskin wallet
and handed me from it a tattered clipping.
It road thus:
“Our esteemed fellow townsman, Mr. St.
Claire Fitz—Clarence Jenks, whose intrepid
career as manager of the Rio Tonto Cattle
company among the murderous cowboys of
New Mexico has excited the unbounded ad-
miration of The Clarion’s numerous readers,
tells, in graphic style, in this issue, of the
heroic manner in which, single handed and
alone, he attacked and slew a gigantic bear.
We regret exceedingly that some unprin-
ciplcd vandal stole the skin from Mr. J cults.
Cohoes feels justly proud of her distinguished
son.“
“How much of your story’s true, Hunk?” I
asked. ‘
“Every word of it—true as gospel," said
he, laying his saddle down for a pillow and
unrolling his blankets. “If you think I’m
prevaricatiug, just publish that once in your
old paper and send it to Jenks, and see if you
don"t. get a high old libel suit on your hands."
—Charlos F. Lummis in Frank Leslie‘s.
The Foulisll Sturgeon.
Forty sturgeon, averaging in weight vcz‘
one hundred pounds each, were strung along
the sidewall; in front of a Yamhill street
market yesterday. They were caught- ut the
Cascades, and were to be shipped to San
Francisco.
“It is cold work catching sturgeon now,"
saidafishcrmau. “\Ve catch them from a
boat with a hook and line.”
“I should think it would be hard work to
pull up such large fish, and a still hurdci‘ job
to get them into the boat,” said a bystander.
“They come up just like a log,” was the
reply. “They in: ‘se a little struggle when
they mmc to the surface, but a rap on the
hood settles them, and they are hauled in
with a gn.“f."——Portland Oregonian.
Dim Rice's Old Trick Horse.
Died, at the farm of Dr. Campbell, near
this city, Sunday afternoon, J immic, in the
42d your of his age. Jimmie was only a
horse, but one around which many pleasant
memories of bygone days cling. He was the
first horse owned and trained by Dan Rice.
the veteran circus man, and was the one used
by Rice when he ran the famous “Ono Horse
Circus.” P. T. Barnum owned him for three
years, when he was retired from professional
duties, and ultimately became the property
of the late Dl‘. Campbell. Even at his ex-
treme old age he could still do several of his
old tricks, and seemed delighted in perform-
ing them. He was the means of affording
amusement to many of our citizens in their
youthful days, and if there is a heaven for
dumb beasts, all unite in wishing for Jimmie
a safe haven therein. —-Paris Kentuciliiun.
A Parrot Story. I"
A parrot was recently bought by a South
Side lady upon the allidavit of the man who
sold it that it had only a Sunday school edu-
cation. The bird had in reality been the
property of a saloon keeper, and, its cage be-
ing near the cracker bowl, m‘cz'ylmdy made
free to give it crackers and touch it tough
words. Its new mistress llild hul'dly got it
hung up when :i lady friend called, and, of
course, went into ccstusics over the parrot.
W'hcn shc begun to poke hcr fingers through
the cage and call out “Polly, Polly, Polly,”
the bird opened one eye, cocked his head side
vise, looked at the visitor and said with great
gravity:
“Now, for God‘s sake don't ask me to have
u cracker. I’vc sworn MIT—Chicago Mail.
A New Relationship.
Mr. Gutehurdt (to little Ethel, 9 years old) ——
Who was the gentleman who putt-ed you 0‘1
the head?
Ethel—That was my father-in—law.
Mr. Gutehardt-Whatl A little girl like
you have a. futhcr-iu—law'! You must be
mistaken. -
Ethel—TIMI, he used to be my regular
fathcr, but momma got a divorce from him.
— Detroit Free Press.
IT AROUSED THEM.
The Unusual SIIIT—(I—u—nsed in Kingston,
N. Y., over the boiler ofa Correlpondv
cut.
(Sprcial Correspondence Boston Paprr.)
The letter I recently wrote you describ-
ing a remarkable occurrence, which took
place here, has had the eli‘cct. of thoroughly
awakening- the community. The facts, as des-
cribed. were that Mr. Jere. Smith, son cf
Cornelius B. Smith, of the State Insurance
Department, after passing
through an agonizing or-
' deal, and having been
.7; abandoned by his friends,
" 1*" had been most wonder.
9'3
1/
fully rescued. His ex-
‘6’ pericnce was, in its begin-
ning, at least, almost the
same as that of hundreds
of other men and women
in every city and town.
- He had gone along
" thoughtlessly, noticing
on occasional ineozwcnicnccs, and had sudden-
lv :1 awakened to the fact that death was
staring him in the face. He had overlooked
little, passing troubles. without realizing that
they are often “the beginninv of the end.”
He had neglected interests that concerned
his very life, just as thousands of others do,
simply because they come in a quiet and often
unnoticed way. And .lt is cause for gratitude
that his experience is having so good an
arousing an effect on others who were drifting
1n the same dangerous direction. '
I was in the omce of the Kingston Freeman.
one of the best interior papers of the State.
the other day, and had a all: with Mr. W.
H. Winton its popular manager. Quite
naturally the conversation drifted to Mr.
Smith‘s case, and the stimulating effect it was
having on the ople. Mr. Winton said :—
" I can especially sympathize with Mr. Smith,
for I have been through a much similar experi-
ence in my own family. My wife became
troubled and weakened as so mun women do,
and from small sym toms and be nnings w
worse until she fina l began to bloattc bly.
She had been attende by physicians sometimes
with temporary success, usually without. We
finally determined to tr the same means
which-Mr. Smith employe so successfully, and
my Wife is not in her grave, but in the enjo -
merit of health. wholly because Hunt‘s Reine y
rescued her. This is a grand medicine, and a
large suffering world lies behind it,too often
ignorant or skeptical of its life-saving,
health-giving qlualities."
“ It is certain y receiving wonderful endorse-
ments." 1 remarked. “Do you think it merits
them 7"
“Every one of them. Why, when my wife
began using the remedy she discovered the
same medlellle had been given her-by: phg';
sician some time ago without her knowing t
name of t h e medicine
given at the time. I can
also prove t h a t bushel
basketsl'ul of em ty bot-
tles of’ Hunt's medy
were taken out of a doc-
~tor‘e office after his death;-
No one supposes for a‘
moment the these hot-
tles were used for desk
ornaments or bric-a-
brac, but the contents had '
undoubtedly been given
to patients in small quanti-
ties at a high price. The J
medical profession evidently knows no better
or morevaluable tome .'.' -
_ Mr. Cornelius B Bmi h, the father of Jon
Smith, confirmed, all his son had said. and
ended: “I have not words stron enough to
5:20 Hunt's Remedy the praise l merits. and
t re are hundreds of others in this city who
feel the samcwaly."
Mr. Edwin H. asset said that the facts above
given had been the “town talk" of magma.
and his assertion was confirmed by Mr. In. D.
er.
Messrs. Cooper and Winchell, who are po 1:-
lar dmgistaneclarc that not onlyanall he
facts above stated true,-hut the demand for the
remedy is something remarkable; It has
become a household necessity here, as it un-
doubtedly deserves to be everywhere.
Wmnor.
Children’s Suits,
(ages 4 to :2)
Prices
k_
I‘M
Boys’ Suits,
(ages 12 to :7)
, $4 to $9. Prices, $7 to $16.
Men’s Prince Albert
Coat an
Prices, $1
d Vest,
5 to $30.
MEN’S HAT DEPARTMENT.
Bicycle.
The Regular G. A. R.
51.25 to $2.50.
INORWALK
GAZETT
Men’s Frock Suits, for
Business and Dress Wear,
Prices, $t2 to 830.
III. ,
I Keep everything worn by man and boy; only such qualities as they can
recommend. Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishing Goods, at the
lowest possible prices. ,
This Spring and Summer Season, 1889, they have the largest variety
of new styles of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ,ever' produced by them.
Every Garment sold in their establishment is manufactured by them-
selves with the utmost care, to give perfect satisfaction in every instance.
' . .@ Fashion Catalogue, Rules for self-measuring, and samples of
Cloth mailed free.
Bill Ave. and . d 1.,
Men’s Single and Double Breasted
Business and Uniform Suits,
Prices, $12 to $20.
E, WEDNESDAY
NEW YORK -~ CITY.
LADIES’ SHOE DEPARTM ENT.
Patent Leather Tips and Plain Toe.
Ladies’ French Kid, -
.u'
H
Bright Dongola
Cloth and Kid Top,
Black and Bronze Kid Beaded Slippers.
Pn'ces, $3.00 to $4.00.
Pebble and Straight Goal,
- $3.00 to 50.00
_ 2.00 lo 3.90
2.00 lo 3.50
2.40 10 5.10
CHILDREN’S HAT DEPARTMENT.
Children's Straw Jockey
in while and mixed,
Prices 690. to 980.
lloys’ Nubby Cabin
in whil" and mixed.
l’i'lus, 390. lo 600.
Prices 74c. 10 980.
Prices, 490. to 51.24.
Tam (.)’Sliauler.
mixed and while straw,
Prices, 890. to $1.20.
11 Braid.
Boys’ Suits,
‘ages 5 to l4)
Prices, $5 to $10.
OUR ST
Boys’ Suits,
(ages 5 u. 13)
Prices, $5 1;; $9,
Men’s Spring Ovcrcoats.
Prices, $8 to $28.
MEN’S SHOE DEPARTMENT.
ANDARD $3.00 SHOE.
Gcntlemcu’s Low Shoes.
Prices, $2.00 to 6.00.
BASE BALL
BICYCLE SHOES.
we snub ev MA _
ev‘gzhpnuunca”, a
SmuPAcxs SU’ESDUSTPAID'. 4
$0
SHEQIDA
IL
03/
' Two
L
N\NGQNE
“I WILL 4*?
AAKEHENSL
"SCUM
Av
"[JHIII’ER'
ITID
Sheridan’s Condition Powder
is absolute] u
medicine, 03 be
Wort-h its weigh in
it'd. Typ‘ur t mpal ‘ mall
once us. aenoo ci- -. .-
elegantly illustrated copy of the “FARMERS' POUL'PIIY Rglslg'G’ GUI
to like money with a cw hens), and two small packa es of Powder for
pound can and Guide, $1.20. Sample package of Powder. ‘ 5 cents, live for 81.00.
by in
’lnd. We will F0111
re and highly concentrated. Ono. mince is worth a pound of
lven in the food, once daily, in small doses. Prevents and cures
Id when hens are moultlug, and to keep them healthy.
ist, rocer, gcnerul store or feed dealer for it.
IIS
any other kind. Strictly u
all diseases of hens.
Testimonials sent free
lfyou can‘t get it, send at
follows : -A new. enla ed,
DE" (pi-Ice~ 25 cents; tells 10W
60 cents; or, one large 2 1-1
Six large cans, express
prepaid, for $5.00. Send stamps or cash. I. S. JOHNSOX 82‘ 00.. 23 Custom~Houso Street, Boston, Mass.
THE GREAT ROCK ISL
. 3o"! "r
”agar, ”r
\- b r
.‘ r1.
- .. ~.,'...
on 9%
mug... _.__'
' Panama
Rmk
IA
.w—fi:
AND
ROUTE.
(Chicago, Rock Island a: Pacific and Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Rys.)
0
Its main lines, branches and extensions west, northwest and southwest
include Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, Lo. Sail ._
IS—Daven ort, Muscatme, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, West Liberty, Iowa.
noxville Winterset, Atlantic Audgbon, Harlan,
3 an
ILLINO
City, Des Moines,
gentre, an
(1 Council Bluffs in IOVVA—Minnea. o
OTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls in DAKOT ,—-G.
iSt. firisnefilz, and Kansas City in MISSOURI—Beatrl
n
SKA—Horton, Hutchinson, W1
Tapeka ,
Abilene, Caldwell, in KANS S—«C’olorado Springs,»
affording the best facilities of inter-communication to
e, Molina, Rock Island in
uthrle
St. Paul in MINNE-
auatin, Trenton, Cameron,
ce,
Fairbury, and Nelson
. hita, Belleville Norton,
Denver, Pueblo, n00 -
Traverses new and vast areas: of rich farming
o
and az do
der Stfiesiggd to all
towns and cities in Southern Nebraska»: , oo 0, New
Mexico, Indian Territory Texas, Arizona, Idaho, California, and Pacific
coast and trans-oceanic Seaports. ' . ' 1 - »
SOLID FAST VESTIBULEJEX
eRi-zss TRAINS
Of Palace Coaches—leading all competitors in splendor of equipment and
l
rado prinfis Denver and Pueblo. '
TRAIN SE was daily between Chico. o and Council Bluffs
between Chicago and Kansas algal
a
of accommodations—run through daily betwe
S milar MAGNI
ile ant Day Coaches Dinin
ce leepinfigars. C
d from Salt ke City
Reclinin Chair Cars (FREE), and
alone d l . Choice of routes to an
Angelou, Diego,
prompt connections and transfers :1 Union Depots.
Runs superbly
en Chico. o and Colo-
FICENT ESTIBULE
(Omaha), and
Cars,
9. foruia. xcur-
, Portland, Los
San Francisco, and intervening localities. Quick time, .
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
es Trains daily each way between Chicago, '
nipped-E re
Rook IslandétAigichglson, 315.?)aeph, Leavenworth, Kansas City and Minne-
a .
‘ spoils and
The uvorite Tourist Line to the scenic resorts, and
hunting and fishing grounds of the Northwest. Its Watertown Branch >
courses through the mosttgroductive lands of Northern Iowa, Southwestern
Minnesota, and East Sou
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA 'AND'KANKAKEE
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis Laffiette, '
City, inneapolie, and ear ul.
For Tickets, Mapp), Folders, or desired information
Ticket Ofllce in the
Joseph, At
ern Dakota.
chison, Leavenworth, Kansas
nited States or Canada, or
E. ST. JOHN,
General longer.
CHICAGO, ILL.
as.
offers facili' ties to
and Council Blufle, St.
aggply to any Coupon
E. A. HOLBROOK,
Gen’l Ticket a Pass. Agent.
HENRY TILLY ......
CARRIAGE MAKER, ,
SOUTH NOR WALK, -
‘ Manufacturer OI
Family Galvin
All Kinds of Repairing.
so...
11E Homestead of the late Abljnh Bells, sllu-
aled‘ at south
Dwelling has eleveurooms. good well of water
barn an 1 sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire .)
0 E. Witsox, 8 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk, or 5
“vuonv, Wiunlpauk, Conn.
of In)“.
IULIA
(.‘ONN
esex Banking Company,
Of“ MIDDLETOWN, CONN;
Organized under charter from the State of Con-
nccllcut ; Cup11a1$500,000.
0 per cent. Investment Bonds at Parana Accrued 1
Interest.
B. CRAUFUBD, Agent,
Room? Masonic Building.
climax, Buggies, 10.
e 5} Exchange.
Oleiive orders MP. W. Butes’Ma
" Building Materials, to.
BUILDING STONE, all qualities of sand, col 1
lurs dug, gardens and grounds renovated .
horses and curls for hire. 1 have somerlloroughly
rolled and very linememire for flower beds.
W. LDMUNDS,
No.6 South Union Avenue.
1‘. O. Box 654, Normal lk
Wilton, one mile from depot
rm : m
I
FOR. SALE.
Combination Billiard and Pool Table, nil-ills.
class order. Fox-sale at abargain.
Apply at
GAZETTE OFFICI'
I
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Dan/mm and NorwaM- Division.
/
Corrected February 4th, 1859.
PASSENGER TRAINS
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv.So.Norwa1k, Ar.Wilsen Poin I
602mm. (110nm.
I 32 a. in. ‘1 56 “ 8 03 ‘-
e‘ 17 “ 827 “ S 35 “
10 03 “ 1013 “ 10 20 “
12 50 p. In. ,1 00 p. m. l 07 p. m.
4 34 “ 4 46 “ 4 5 “
6 18 “ Mixed 6 30 “ lllxd. 6 40 " : Mixed
S 02 “ S (I? “ $15 ‘
947 ,‘ 10 24 “ 10 31 “
NORTH.
Lv. WLson Point 1.11.80. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
a. m. a.m. a. m.
0 25 “ 6 35 " 641 0
S 45 “ 91$ “ 9 23 "
1201 “ 1213 “ 121$ “
2 50 p. in. 310 p. m. 316 p. in.
4 25 “ 5 1'2 “ 617 “
7 15 “ .
5 50 “ 6 255 “ 640 “
1010 " 1017 “ 10 ‘24 “
W. 11. STEVENSON, Vice-Pres. nud_Gen'1 Manager
F. C. PAYNE. Supei‘lntcudent.
A. \V. PERRiN, General Passenger Agent.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railro ad.
DECEMBER 23d, 1888.]
DIVISIUN.
N I'} \\' Y 0 I: !C
'l‘i'alus leave South Norwaik as lul.ows:—-
For New York.—Accommodaiion ll‘lllllS at
6.56, 3.30, 9.36, a. 111., 1.20 (100111) 2.41, 5.116,
and 6.36 (to Stamford only) 8.1 I, 10.15, p. m. lax-
prcss trains at 5.16 (eXcept Mondays), 5.43, 6.12,
(local), 7.23 (local), 7.56 (locul)8.26 (local) 9.03
(Springfield local), 10.13, 11.45 ii. 111. ; 12.59(Spr1ug~
lleld local), 4.46, 5.20, p. m.
For New Haven and the Enst.—Accommo~
dalion trains at 6.31, 7.35. 24.50, 10.42 a. in., 1.45,
4.22, 5.13,e.35 and 1.21, to Bridgeport, 8.49, 9.49,
11.07 pm. Express name at 9.10, a.m.;12.13,1.01
(local), 3.07, 4.11 (ilousuionlcdcxpress) 5.99
(Nuugaiuck Express) 7.18, (Springfield local),
12.43 a. in. (Boston express).
siimlnyn.—AccominodaiIon 7.38, 9.1l a. m_.,
nt16.51 .111. -
n p O. M. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
U. '1‘. llEMl’S'l‘EAl). Gen. Puss. Agt.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
110111111181 New York Freight Line.
' v
I'Tl-IE PROPELLERS,
Oily oi'Norwalk and Eagle,
W111 make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwalk, supping at South Nor.
walk. Leaving l’lcr 23,1’oot of Beekmau slrcels
New York every evening at 6 o’clock ; Saturdays at
2 p. in. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Freight taken from and received for in point
on the Dunbnry and Nonvnlk and Shepuug llail-
roads at Greatly Reduced flutes.
Upon application to ageuls the City of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or 115 vicinity. ‘
WA]: persons are forbid trusting any of the
employee of the boats on this line on account 201'
he owners thereof. till
M. SCEWAB. ,
()PTIOIAN and UCULIST,
”——
WILL an AT NORWALK.‘
MAY 15th & 16th,. 1.889.
At Norcvalk Hotel.
Having qualified myself by years of hard stud.
in the bestinstltutlons in Europe, and having had 1
practical experience' of twenty-five years in Ethe.
country, I am enabled at first 3 gm 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 practlce of an
Oculist with t h t of an Optician, and am now en
abled to furnishaed all kinds of lenses and styles 0
Spectacles and Eye.Glasses which are made 1:
order under my own supervision, to suit my one
omers’ visionary ailments.
Con-ultution Firee.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstea
This grape origi-
» noted in the Green
Mountains of Ver-
_ mont. It is very
v. early: color. cen-
. ' lsh while; pu mien-
' - denswcctand dell-
: clous. The only
grape yet introduc-
cd that ranks first,
both in earllness
and dqggliéy. If
' snot every
‘ 1%“:ch ~ garden. Semi for
circular, giving further inform vlnn We also mm-
a full assortment of olller nurserysxcuku Address
STEPHEN BOYT 3.91038,
New ( aunun, Con-u
Gee. S. Gregory.
livery, Boarding, Sales;
‘1': ,. and Exchange
{fit 1.: Ll so see:
NO. 14. Knight St
(in rear of Home Car Depot),
N0ll\VAI:'i , CONN.
Carriages furnished in all hours.
tcntiou and gentlcmnnly (1| lvcr s,
('01 l'li‘o
PATENT o 62
ADJUSTABLE
LADIES
V 5H0E9
THE \
INSURMUUNT BLEPINNAL'LEDFHIGH ART
FOOT DRESS.
DELIGH’I'BD LADIES EVERYWHERE
Pronounce ibis shoe the Acme 01’
S T Y L E. C O M F 0 R '1‘ AND DURABlLlTY
“Corns and Bunions have had their day,
The TAYLOR Shoe drives them all away.”
W‘One slzc narrower can be worn. 45:)
No tucks, wax or nails to discomlli the wearer.
Never crack or break away from the solo. ’
llclniu their original shape, .
Require no breaking 11].
Do you Dance '1 Are you hard to lit '1
llave you come or lender feet ‘2
Wear the Taylor Adj. Shoe and Be Happy.
‘2. 51) Brazilian Kid. French process. 3.50.
A Marvel of choupucss and economy.
Evm‘y pair of the TAY LOR shoes Guaranteed.
For sale in Norwalk only by
A. II. HUY’I‘ & SON,
CAUTION No other local dealer has the Taylor
Shoe.
131:3 Consolidated Shoe Co. Lynn, Mass. Man’f-
“Piccadi—
Mci'cliant. Tailor.
Is ready to show the llncst and largest stock of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
which he‘wlll make up in the Best of Style, at '
the Low-cs1. Prices.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
l3 and 15 Main sim l, Norwnlk, Conn.
MARVELOUS
MEMDRY
- DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System of Memory Training. Four
Books Learned in one reading. Ind
Wandering Cured.
' Every Child and Adult Greatly Benefllted.
Great. inducements to corres ondence classes,
Prospectus, with Opinions 0 Dr. Wm. A. llam-
mond, the worlduamed Specialist in Mind Diseases,
Daniel Grennlenf Thompson the great Psycholo-
glstJ. ll. Buckley, D. 1)., editor of the Christian
.-ld-vacatc, X. Y., lllchard Proctor. the Scientist,
lions. w. W. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah P.
Benjamin, and others, sent post free by 3ml5
l'rof. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
To Rent.
rl‘llE SHOE FACTORY PROPERTY, lately
occupied by F. H.Ruscoe belonging to
the Estate of Wm. K. James, deceased, can
now be rented on reasonable terms, and is
available. for a variety ofBurposes. Possession
immediately. EST. .1 11h LOCKWOOD,
“41 Trustee
We guarantee his sales only. '
v
‘Ilflilfi Ii
Sold at Drugglsts’.
A Bfifllifor
null
FDR HDUSEIIIIIIIU
BEST IN THE WORLD
FOR SALE BY
‘—.>\,'ALL-"
\\
I leEABlNC-f, sneer-53$: 1’
MANUFACTURED BY
.m' THEm.
ROYAL" STARCH . CO.
"ms-mer-
ALL USE
PEARL’S
LYGEBIN
FOR THE
Chafed Skin Instantly.
Price. 50 cents.
surrsnee .
waste.» -
For Painful Menstruation, Irregu-
larities, Relieving Labor Pains,
Falling of the Womb,
and all weaknesses and diseases ofuho
Uterus and the various organs connected
with it, such as Ulceration, Ovarian and
Vaginal troubles so prevalent among
women,
only all the name suggests but a sure
cure, guaranteed. Get abottle from your
drugglst and try it. It may save your
life. Price $1.00.
“ CARTER'B ," I! not
If your drugshtdoel not have It loll! to u- and
on receipt of price It wfll be promptly forwarded.
THE CHILD!
. East
& RICH "20.00.,
pton, Conn. p
COMPLEXIIIII A’IIII SKIN.
Beautifiel, Whitenu, Pal-Ines. Acknowl-
edged by Chemists to be the only preparationknown
that will beautify the complexion and eradicate all
imperfections of the skin without injury.
Cures Chapped Hands and
FURNITURE
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds-
PARLDR AND BEDRDDMSETS
a specially.
DAVID STOW,
Main Slieel opp. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
Clams,
hand. a
cured a
lylo
GENERAL MARKET.
Meat, Fish, Vegetables. Sic.
l.OCKWO0D & ANDREWS.
MAIN STREET.
Allklnds of the best qualities of Meals, Fish,
Vegetables, etc., are kept couslnully on
“(I will be sold by us as low as can be pro-
tany market in Norwalk. We intend to
prove to our customers that we deserve their
patronage by fair and generous dealing.
LOCKWOOD dz ANDREWS.
' land.
CROCHETING LACE.
Weaving the while thread in and out
With the shining little book,
And as I watch you, darling,
With your earnest, steadfastlook,
I think of your life, my darling. ,
Which is only just begun.
And while you are crocheting
These thoughts in my brain have beauspun.
A space, then a block, my darling-
A block of solid work;
”Twill be so in your life, little daughter;
There's many a place to Shirk.
But I pray there be more blocks. darling,
For solid’worl: wears the best;
But full and smooth may you finish it, dear,
if so it seemeth best.
But work with n will, my darling,
Keep the thread still pure and white,
And the hand that guides you, my darling,
Will finish the work aright.
——llarrict Tremaine Terry in Atlanta Constltntion
Prince Buttenhcrg's Romantic Career.
Not yet 30 years of age, mind you, and
yet Prince Alexander of Butteuborg has ox-
perienccd all the dark days and crossings in
life that any young man can ever hope to
carry. A soldier of fortune, he passed from
the Prussian to the Russian ranks, and with-
out friends and 1' cw prospects was so swcctly
smiled upon by Dame Fortune that by and
by he sat on a throne of his own in a foreign
Of course the Bulgarian crown was
; not exactly an ideal one to wear, but fora
,
l
person whose most ambitious dream could
never have been more than to rotire at. the
end of his career as a general, to pass his old
days in some German castle home on half
pity, it was a good deal. However, in u few
short years, after tasting the sweets of power,
the grand captain of heroically gained battle
tic-Ids learned the ingratitude of a people and
found his royal joys exhausted. Next he
know the distress of exile; than he picked up
acquaintance with the delightful temper and
sarcasm of an English queen, and finally, at
the house of u kinsmun in Durmstadt, met
an opera. singer of the third rank and fell in
love. ‘v’itll a little more patience, perhaps,
he might have been the lz-i'oihcr-in-law of a
mighty monarch, but he had laud enough of
the vanities of this world, and wishes to
i-hoow for wife a good little creature with
whom to lead a. li'unquil and quiet life here-
cl‘tcr.—Puris Cor. New Orleans I’icuyunc.
Jay Gould's Daughter Nellie.
Gould, the great linuncicr‘s
5 oldest (knights-r, probably has more inde-
1, woman in Aiiiel‘icu,
. price. Small dose. Small pill.
pendent property than any other unmarried
She is her father’s
favorite. and every your he gives her presents
of stocks; und bonds which amount up into
the hundred thousands. Ho takes great pains
with her investments also, with the result
that her fortune grows upacc every year.
Added to this, bur mother, who had a. fortune
of several millions, left the greater share of
her property to Nollie; so that she is esti-
mated to be worth over $6,000,000. Her life
has been passed in the quietest way, and,
though she is but 21) years of age, her mode of
existence is as quiet and humdruni as though
she were forty. The big Gould mansion
rarely secs any festivity, and an awning up
in front of their door would throw the neigh-
borhood into a panic of excitement. Her
mother’s failing health has been partly the
cause of this, for Miss Gould was not only her
devoted attendant and companion, but was
also the head of the household and bore its
whole .rcspousibility. They have a box at
the opera, but they are not very regular at-
tendants, and tho only place in which she is
frequently seen is the Presbyterian church of
which she is :1, member. She interests herself
in charities also, and in half a dozen summer
homes for sick babies and poor women-New
York Letter.
Decline of Steamboating.
Very largo steamboats are no longer built
on the Mississippi, so that but few of the
class which were once so common are now
seen on the river. The burning of the
T'v'hitc, Richardson and Kate Adams wiped
out the three lust of the great floating palaces
of the lower Mississippi. Their places have
never been filled, and there is no incentive
to build anymore of the same sort. They
were immense boats for passenger traffic,
andasfinous the ocean steamers. But the
railroads made them unprofitable. During
the last two years of their service they lost
money, because they could not got the pas-
senger trade. The railroads; haul entered
their tcrritoz'y and deprived them of the
principal source of income. TL;- boats are
now forced into narrow chair. and must
go where the railroads cannot 1 Li.
could not go. ’l‘lzissrntcd ~ ‘
shallow heels and light drill;
swift vessels are now used where 12.x;- com-
petition .. c‘vsc. ”
the 'TOs has [11.
Louis (Holes-Den
Girls as Pin-no Makers.
Acurious evolution is said to be taking
place in Tom Scanlun‘s New England piano
manul'actory, in Boston, amongr the working
forces of that i-stiiblisluucnt. This gradual
change which is occurring is that from male
to female muploycs, and to such ancxteut
that not on]; 1.; its-11d that the majority of
c:i;..;.
tool out of
on.
n. s.
llcpartmeut. where irls and
‘ . ‘ .’ ,
~"lily domg the vnrnlsn work
into the vurui:
\‘.‘Ol!lC£l lll‘i‘ i‘.( i..
on piano on... The state of Massachusetts
has a reputation for its great number of fe-
male workers, who are engaged at a great
unity industries usually attended to by men,
but this is the first case, if true, where they;
have been employed in a. piano factory to do:
the laborious varnishing of piano cases—New-
York Star.
Millionaire l'russiuns. ,
Alncricansaro not the only people hi the
world who enjoy big incomes. A report pro:
senteil to the l‘i‘iimiau landing on personal €9.24
atlon for 1859 discloses lilo [act flint Herr;
Krupp‘s inuomc for I st year was 61,380,000
marks. or, soy. ill ::rl_v 151,500,000, while Roths:
child mum in admitting an income of
only a few lho rind dollars less It may
interest tho Uui‘. ' ".1 Peace society to know.
that 0111-. of ”1950 gentlemen (IBK‘IVJS his income
from thesuloof implements of v: -, and the
utiztr l. “l loaning money to uni ..s that
want to 1:; ill'.—-—-l)o:;toil Herald.
A fruitless Appcul.
Pun (Eccliug'lj)——l~‘:‘.‘.bcr. I’m III
' .ziu. Debts of honor, you know"
_ ~. :dm'.“ cu int) and I come to you
for—.or- . ~u--+:1'.ccor.
O‘oilui'ulc I‘uthcr (Iz-cczziugly)—-\~Vusio n
words, youzij; man. I’ve nothing but cdvic
logivoyou. (Jo to those ulcar“boys”:md
in 111.: do! ., 5:11 vernacular with which you
are familial, inform them that the old mail
cannot be Worked for a sucker.—Pittsbul'g
Bulletin. '
Signs of Xilcbrlcty. -
Young “'uitcr (at a medical (linucr)—-Them
doctors use a lot of wine, but I sposa they
kin stand it. ' '
Old “Glitter—Dunno about that. I’m think)-
in’ they’re getting pretty tight already.
“ They don’t look so."
“No, but they're boginnin’ to ngret ."-—
Philadelphia Record. .
A ’l‘uilor's Silvern Dream.
There’s a man away out on the West Side,
on a quiet little street, who runsa shop which
is supposed to be a tailoring establishment,
but which is in reality no more than a men -
ing bureau. If a man were to walk into his
place and order asuit of clothes the proprie-
tor would sustain such a shock that in all
probability his reason would return. He has
put out a sign, “Pockets Renewed Without
Charge,” and thinks he has struck it. I asked
him where he expected to make anything out
of such a practice, and he told me that the
only pockets that were out as a. rule were the
pockets that carried lots of silver; that silver
were away and many coins were perfectly
smooth from friction, as I would acknowl~
edge. “There did this silver go? Why into
the cloth which made the pockets. Now, be}
hold his plan. He would treasure up all the
old pockets that come into hispossession, then
boil them down or something of that sort and
get the silver out. I listened and didn’t smile.
But how could I? It wasn‘t a bit funny. It
was downright sad. But was there ever
another such a crazy ideal—Chicago Mail.
I have been afflicted with cutarrh for 20
years. It became chronic, and there was
a constant dropping of mucous mailer.
It extended to my throat, causing hoars-
ness and great difficulty in speaking,
indeed, for years I was not able to speak
more than thirty minutes, and often this
with great diflicmty." I also, to a great
extent, lost the sense of hearing in the left
ear, and of taste. By the use of Ely’s
Cream‘Balm all drop ‘ngs of mucous has
ceased and my 170 cc and hearing is
gently improved—James W. Davidson,
Attorney at Law, Monmouth, lll. ‘
A Brunswick, Ga., firm tendered an en-
joyablc compimentai y dance to its cm-
ployes. '
Prompt relief in sick headache, .dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those usmg Carter’s
Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Small
Indiana sleepingcnr companies are taxed
4 per cint. of their gross earnings.
Women with pale, colorless laces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
Carter'slron Pills, which are made for
the blood. nerves and complexion.
A‘uio seat no fare” ordinance for street,
cars is before Millwaukee's council.
Burns, scalds, sores, etc.—Page’s Cli-
max Sal'vc will cure them spcdily. and
with so little pain, that the patient hardly
realizes that anything has gone umis. For
sale by all druggisls.
Hence .
actions made in this factory are turned out.
by girls, but; they have also been introduced:
.-. -- - tam
msusguioon.
Homers, lilotches, Sores, Scales
(Jrusts, and Loss of Hair Cured.
Terrible Blond Poison. Sufl'er
could suffer and live. Fat-Ila tlddnlg‘d:
c‘ov_cred with awful sores. Used the
(.ulicnra. Remedies ten weeks and in
practicallv cured. A remarkable clue.
I contracted a terrible blood- olsonln ‘
ago. I doctored with two gdbd phvgigidggl
neither of whom did me any good. I suffered all
a man can suffer and live. Hearing of your Curi-
cuxu linuxmns I concluded to try them, knowin
if they did me no good they could make me 11%
worse. I have been using them about ten weeks
and am most happy to say that I am almost ml ol
tne awful sores that covered my face and body
My face was as bad, if not worse, than that ol
Miss Boyntou, spoken of in your book, and 1
would say to any one in the same condition to use
CUTICURA, and they will surely be cured. You
may use this letter in the interest 0! sullerlug hu-
manity. E. W. REYNOLDS, Ashlund, Ohio.
Covered with Running Sores 11 years.
1 have been troubled With a skin and s -
case for seventeen years. M y head at third!!!) $183
one running sore. and my belly was covered with
them as large as a half dollar. I tried a great
many remedies without effect until ‘I used Utm-
cuiu REMEDIES. and am thankful to slam that
after two months or their use I am entirely cured.
I feel it my duty to you and the public to state the
above case, 1.. R. MCDOWELL, Jamesburg,
Dug and Scratched 38 years.
1 go Mr. Dennis Downln ten earsb '
have dug and scratched for tgnirty-gigm villa. 11
had whaixs termed prumis, and have suffered
everything, and trletl a number or doctors but got
no relief, Anybody could have got $500 had they
cured me. The CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me
God bless the man whoiuvented UUTICURA 1 '
CHENEY GREEN, Cambridge, Mas-a.
Cinicurn Remedies.
field everywhere: I‘rlce, Duncan, 5017. ; SOAP,
no.5 Resouvsxr, :1. Prepared by llle Porrsls
DRLG AND (. HE‘JHCAI. Co.. Boston, Mass.
lWSenll for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 teslunoiilais.
PL—Es black helm: chap "
. . . .. [led and 01. 5in
PIM Dievculcil by (.D’rlcuim MEDICATLDySOAl'.
SANFoso's
RADICAL CURE
FOP. CATARRH.
BELIEF; INSTASTANEOI‘S. CURE
IIADICA ll, AND PERMANENT.
lupin,
No single discusc has entailed more still
hastened the breaking up of ihe consllllllibllillllllglli
Catarrn. lhc sense of smell. or taste of sight of
hearing, the human voice, one or more and some-
times :11], yield to its :Ilcslruclivc luniience. The
pelson it distributes ibi'oughcut [lie syslcm
attacks every vmil force, and injures me most
robust of constitutions. lgncreu, because but
lune understood. by most physicians, impotently
assailed by quacks and charlalzms, those suffering
from it have lutle hope to be relieved. it i~ time
{31811.1th the popular treatmcul of this terriblé
ulseaso by remedies within the reach of all passed
into minds ulnucc competent and trustworthy
.lic new and hitherto untried method adopted by
Dr. sandiordln the preparation of his RADICAL
Lune has won llle hearty approval of thousands
if}: instantaneous in allowing relief in all head
colds, sneeznng, snulfxng, and obstructed hreaih~
ing and rapidly removes the most oppressive
symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the
brealhnrcstoring the sense of smell and tails and
neuirahzmg the constitutional tendency of the
disease towards the lungs, liver, and kidneys.
Sandford's Radical Cure for Catarrh.
consists ofone bottle of the RADICAL CURE,
one box or CATARRHAL Sonvns'r, and IM-
PROVE!) INIIALER, all in one package; price 81.
Ask for SANFORD’S RADICAL Cvun. Sold every-
where.
l’orraa Dana & CHEMEAL 00., Boston.
ADHING SIDES d. BAGK
Hip, Kidney and uterine pains and
weaknesses, relieved in one minute,
by the Unlicurn Antl-l’nin Planer,
the tlrst and only instantaneous pain-
kliung, strengthening plaster.
I have used
Dr. Seth Arnold's
COUGH KILLER.
with great benefit.
. I most cheerfully recom-
mend it.
E. 0. Cushing, Thomas-
- ton, Knox County, Me.
Druggists,_2.:c_.,flOc, _and_$l;00.
YOUTH and BEAUTY
,. ,- . Can be Obtained
av usme
'* ‘ " GLIIITIIII’S
WITCH HAZEL
TEE! 0553!.-
It is the uni preparation in the
worldwlrran to cure ...qu
all impurities from the Manchu
Plus he Salt Rheum.
» _ . es and Sun
null. t give. the complexion n fro-linen and mnllucaucy
whlchcannotbe obtained bylu ethanevanh thedumumof
mic. It II unequaled u a aulltier of a band'- nfinln; th-
sklnaudmakingltnoft, clear and white. Witch Haul Toll-than:
knot-paint or powder and to covaruptheim nrltleloftliuliin.
but-tuned thathealsperfectly and converts uunetonviable
beautv. P re oftgéil box 95:. For Sale BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
II‘I’tII IIAlEI- TIAE‘I‘ 00. BLIIIIIIIVILLE Ball.
A few months ago I commenced to use F. F. F.
Nos. 1 and 2, for baldness on the crown of my
head. The spot is all haired over, and looks as
good as the rest of my head. I am very much
pleased, and would highly recommend it to _any
one who is bald or wants thicker hair.
F. B. COLEMAN, Engineer, 13 Park Row.
Fechter’s Famous {3: mflfir
I LABEL?! SKEW
Itwtllsurdubflnsuboutummofmm
”Monaural: (inadmwhlohoeumlunot
moi-stun five cases out‘of'a hunt-ed. am at so
mrs’ standing Multan cured. nth!“-
$h9100 REWARD man:
.I' CON Neal-ICE, per-Wishi-
headamflrolyorpartially . No.8 prleo'ldeantl
perbottlois invaluable an mailman. Itwlll
muemwtuofhalrthntumnncmkupit
smooth and 310-: aid movedldaudrux. w
course “moment no. solicited.
F. l. 1'. is lbr sale by all
u on receipt ofprice. Sand for
and genuine testimonials mm who have audit.
Cutthh outandmdtolombald-headedfrieu .
FEGETEB MD! 00., NEW HAVEN, 01‘.
Use Fairies: Tar Soup for Toilet, Bath and liar-«y.
It ll Pearle“ for the Complexion, chapped Ila-d: or Bough shin.
. PHUR
SHINE
The Best and Purest Medicine.
EVER MADE.
Itwlll drive theI-Iumorfromyour
and make your skin
Those
which mar your
are caused b
' spec
I best and chea
medicine. Try t, and
(I you will be satisfied.
Get it of your Druggist.
x DON’TWAIT. Gnrrrn'roxcn
f on are sufi‘crin from Kid.
neI isease, and wi‘sh to hve to
01 age, use S HUB BITT
They never fall to cure.
3 2-cent stem 3 to A. P. Ordway .2 Co.
Bosgsgg, Mass. for bes’i medical work published“.:
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
9, no salve, no suppositorv.
crepe will learn 0 a simple
'remedy man by addressing .
. u Street, New York City
ALL DRUGGIS’I‘S. 1y“
DR. HARTLEY’S _
DATARRH REMEDY
Is the best remedy known for the cure of Calarrh
and its attendant ailments; it. is safe, painless, and
never fails to glve relief. This remedy cleanses
the nose, head and throat of all unhealthy secre-
tions, and soothes and heals the inflamed parts.
When the remedy is once tried the beneficial re-
sults are so prompt and satisfactory that the suf-
ferer never fails to continue the treatment until
permanent relief is obtained,
Do Not Neglect a Bad Cold
Use Hartley’s Cutarrh Remedy for its immediate
lyfl Cure.
JESSE HOPSON
Carriage Mailer.
Carriage Repairing and Painting
AT asasoxanna mucus. :1
For Sale.
ADOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madeby Joli
Blissett, London. Will be sold cheap to
cash. Enquire at thaofllce.
For Sale Cheap.
A SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence, with gnie'
all in perfect order and as cod as new:
adont 120 feet in length. Will be so a at a sacrl,
gcell' applied for soon. Enquire a
t
0ft, GAZETTE OFFICE]
Norwalk Chronicler