Ls
HE DANCED AT HER WEDDING.
I danced at her wedding last night,
And none could have guessed my emotion,
is i saw her a bride, her on whom
I had lavished a lifetime‘s devotion.
I danced at her wedding. Why not,
Having lived through the scene at the altar,
When the knot was tied fast for all time,
Do you think that my courage would falter!
I danced with as lightsome a step,
With a face as unmoved as the next one;
He must be a fatuous fool
Who in crisis like this could expect one,
Though a tumult was raging within,
To betray to onlookers his passion.
I don’t wear my heart on my sleeve;
That sort of thing isn‘t my fashion.
I danced: so did she. Though I‘ll swear
For a fact that I hardly know whether
I stood on my heels or my head
When we went wildly whirling together.
When her breath was as sweet on my cheek
As the blossoms of orange she carried.
We danced till folks said ‘twas bad taste,
Since I was the fellow she married!
—Boston Globe
TALE OF THE BULL RING.
I was early in my seat, for I like, above all
things, to see the motley crowd of sunburned
Spaniards come trooping to their national
game. I was not in the sombra or shady
seats, for I prefer to take my place among
the crowd, one of whom I almost am'now,
and, moreover, what right has a penniless
young artist to spend a dollar on seeing a bull
fi hti .
gHow noisy and hot and dusty theyall look-
edas they trooped in and took their seats
around me! Iwas surprised at the crowd;
there was no great matador going to kill
bulls today, yet all the cheaper seats were
filling. ,
Iasked my neighbor, a peasant in a flat
black hat, breeches and highly decorated
gaiters and a bright waistcoat, and wearing
his coat slung from the shoulders:
“Senor,” I said, “can you tell me why so
many people are here today?” .
He looked at me for a moment with an ex-
pression of surprise.
“You do not know!” he spoke with a
strong Andalusian accent. “Sebastian will
kill the b ”
“Sebastian!” I said. “Senor, do not think
me ignorant, but I know no bull fighter of
that name.”
He laughed.
“He has never killed a bull before; today
is his first. He comes from this part; that is
why every one is here.” Then he added: “I
will tell you his story. Sebastian is only a
muleteer, who once a week drives a caravan
of mules from his mountain village to this
town. .Once a week he comes with his bur-
den of fruit. But he is poor; the mules are
not his; he only works for another.” He
paused for amoment and he added: “You
are astranger here?” _ . 7 . . '
“Yes.” i said. “Ionly arti'vediesterday.”
“Then you do not know J ua‘nltd—"La Bella
Juanita we call her?" He did not wait for
me to answer his question, but continued:
“Every one falls in‘love with Juanita, and
Sebastian, like the rest, did too; ,jHe prayed
and besought her to marry him, but she is
proud, and would not look at the humble
muleteer. But after a time his handsome
face and oft repeated tale impressed her; so
she told him she would marry him if he would
kill a bull_ in the ' ring .at.,today’s fair. But
hushl here she is.” _
' I turned in the direction in which he was
pointing, and gazed- with astonishment at
one of the most lovely creatures it has ever
been my lot to see. All eyes were fixed on
her, yet she was as, impassive as if she were
alone and unnoticed.' Her. light golden hair
—not uncommon among the Spaniards—was
bound up high upon‘ her head, and surmount-
ed by a dark criIhson rose, which held in its
place her mantilla of . black lace; her dress
was open slightly at the neck, and showed a
wonderfully chiseled throat; her arms. too,
were bare from the elbow, and rivaled in ex-
quisite whiteness and shape her neck; her
dress was of black lace, while loosely thrown
over one shoulder was an embroidered shawl
It surprised me that one of ‘her statibu should
be so well. dressed, though it was'not the
dress that struck one' so forcibly—it was
these gieat gray eyes and dark lashes, the
curved eyebrows, ,th‘e aquiline n‘Ose, the per»
feet bow shaped lips. ‘
Shezto'ok her seat among the common peo
ple, who made way for her on every side,
but whom she entirely.ignored. No sooner
was she settled thanshe drew ontagreat
fan of black lace, which she opened and
closed in regular _mon0_tony, ,leaning back
with a weary look, in, her half closed eyes
and a smile on her'brilliant lips.
It was time the bull light Commenced, and
already the impatient Spaniards were shout-
ing and calling, but yet the goberuador had
not taken his seat in the box reserved.‘ I was
all impatient to. see Sebastian, and his was to
bathe first bull killed. I gazed at hazard
round the ring—what an anomaly it present—
edl Near me, but in the better seats, were a
lady and her two little girls, whom she was
examsijand'wnose tiny hands
." "e. victorious matador.
me were the jaunting,
‘whoinf passed and re-
. water with their shrill
w,- -.i '7, ...‘=. .. resca,” and the venders
of biscuits and nuts. 'Below is the arena with
its burning yellow sand, a miniature; desert;
above— Suddenly the band commenced to
play; I turned and saw that the administra-
tor’s box was no longer empty. A small man
inablack coat and silk hat had taken his
seat, surrounded by half a dozen ofllcers in
full uniform and a lady or two. One‘ by one
the spears of the picadors were handed to
him, and be measured the points to see that
none were beyond the prescribed length—-
sufficient to slightly wound and enrage the
bull without endangering its life or injuring
it seriously. Clear above the music of the
band rang out the notes of a bugle. A great
folding gate was thrown open and the pro
(tension entered—five matadors and fourpica-
dors, the latter mounted on their horses,
which looked well weary of the life they were
so soon to end.
Four of tho matadors were professionals,
the fifth—to whom was given the place of
honor in the center and slightly ahead-—
was Sebastian. All eyes were turned on
him. Pale—paler, doubtless, from the scar-
let and gold costume he was wearing—but
dignified and graceful, he approached the
administrator’s box, before which be bowed.
as dill the others.
Two minutes later the picadors were
placed and Sebastian walked to the side of
, the arena. for his was the last item ill the
performance-the killing of the bull. He
came close to where I was sitting and bowed
to Juanita. His face was deadly pale, but
never in my life have I seen amOre deter
mined look to do—or die.
His acquiline nose. his almond eyes,.with
thin black lashes and brows, his fine upper
lip and slightly heavy chin, formed as
striking a face as one could see. He was
very handsome — handsomel' almost than
Juanita herself, who acknowledged his bow
with a scarcely perceptible sign of recog-
nition over the top of her fan and a slight
elevation of her eyebrows, as though there
was nothing tragic in the scene, but was one
of every day occurrence.
A gate is opened in the arena. With a
roar, and a shout from the people, the bull
rushes from his darkened cell into the ring.
He looks round him; for a moment he paws
the ground, then led on by the moving cloak
of one of the matadors, be charges. A grace-
ful bend of the body and a slight movement
to one side, and the bull has passed his quarry,
who stands untouched and smiling behind
him; again he charges—three times in quick
succesion—but his horns touch nothing more
solid than the crimson cloak, which waves
above his head each time as he the
matador. For a moment the “tore” stands
as if stupefied, then espies a larger and safer
bait, and with a. fearful rush lifts horse and
picador into the air, hurling them to the
ground in a. heap. The matadors are quick,
however, and while the picador is helped to his
feet and the attendants are unsaddling the
horse, fast bleeding to death from a wound
in its side, they call off the bull by waving
their cloaks and keep his attention fixed on
themselves. He is a good ball. The people
are delighted. “Bravo. torol" they cry.
“Bravissimol”
Another horse falls dead, the third is
wounded and led out, the fourth killed; but
.the Spaniards are not satisfied in their love
of blood. -
“Mas caballos! mas caballosl” they cry—
even the two little children with their mother
cry “Mas caballosl" Another is led in and
killed. Then the bugle sounds, and the second
part of the performance commences.
Two of the matadors step to the side of the
arena, leaving their cloaks and taking in
each hand a banderillo—a wooden stick about
eighteen inches long, with a metal forked
point, the whole covered with gay colored
paper and ribbons. They step into the center
of the ring, and, poising themselves ell tip-
toe, holding the banderillos far above their
heads at arm’s length, face the bull. A mo
ment the now furious beast pauses, then with
acharge makes for one of his adversaries;
for a second all is a cloud of dust, in which
the advancing forms of bull and man are
scarcely discernible; the next, the bull is bel-
lowing round the ring with the points of the
banderillos fast in his shoulders, and the
banderillero is smiling and bowing, un-
scathed. There isno need for fire banderillos
on this bull. Four times does he receive the
sharp forked points, and four times does he
miss his man.
The bugle sounds.
Sebastian, who up till now has gazed in a
careless way at the scene, steps forward,
takes the sword and the flag and with a gal-
lant stride marches to the administrator’s
box, where he swears to kill the bull.
There is a deafening cheer as he throws his
but among the people, to behold till he re-
turns victorious—or dead.
I turn instinctively toward Juanita; she
was leaning back in her seat, slowly fanning
herself, her half closed eyes scarcely convey-
ing even an expression of interest in the pro-
ceedings.
. . ”anteceuhebull. them inhum-
r
ha‘n‘d: his" eyes we ”them rm:
hand is as steady as a
The hull charges; I drew a quick breath;
Sebastian is all right; gracefully, with the
ease of apracticed bull fighter, he escaped
the horns, which merely touched the scarlet
flag.
A cheer rings out from the crowd, bringing
a flush to his cheek.
Again the bull charges, again and again;
each time Sebastian is unscathed, but as yet
he has had no chance of killing the bull. He
is facing it now; slowly he raises the sword
—the point never trembles. For one second
allisdust, the next I saw his manly form
laid out full length in the sand.
Accustomed as I am to bull fights, l shud-
dered. , . .
“He is killed!” cried the people; “he is
killedl" The hull never looks at him again,
passing on to attack the cloak of one of the
matadors. I gaze at Juanita once more.
Her expulsion has not altered to the least
degree: her fan merely vibrates a little
quicker. I hated that woman.
A shout from the people recalls my atten-
tion. Sebastian has risen, picked up the
sword and flag, and is facing the bull once
more. There was silence in the ring like
death. Again the sword is raised, again all
isdust, again a. form lies prostrate in the
sand—but this time it is the bulll Sebastian
has killed it at one stroke, a feat seldom ac-
complished by even the masters of the art.
Never have I heard such a about as rang
through and through the building as Sebas-
tian approached the gobernador and bowed.
He is paler than ever, but a smile of victory
fights up his lips. Then, sword in hand, he
turned, approached and faced Juanita,his
dark eyes gazing into her face. Her expres-
sion is the same as ever; as he bows to her
she never alters a feature. There is no smile
of encouragement, scarcely a sign of recog-
nition; she plucks a rose, however, from her
breast and throws it to him.
He stoops and picks it up, and with his
eyes fixed on hers, lifts it toward his lips-
hesitates—throws it to the ground, and
tramples it under foot.
A deafening cheer arises from the crowd—-
cheer upon cheer.
I look for Juanita. She has left the ring.
Five minutes later, as Sebastian pamed
through the archway into the open air, still
in his scarlet and gold, a dagger was buried
deep in his breast.
Isaw Juanita do it, and it was the only
time I ever saw her smile.—Blackwood’s
Magazine.
On Record, Anyhow.
“Our heart is heavy today," wrote the edi-
tor of The Purple Springs Euunciater.
“George J. Sebastapol, whom we have long
known and admired, is dead. In the flush
and glory of his manhood, when the future
seemed as resplendent as an angel’s dream,
the rain of death came sobbing to the door-
way of his brilliant career, and the phantom
boatman ferried him acres the black river.
Poor Georgel This day there will be weep-
ing in a little home on the hill, where a gray
haired mother kisses the cold brow of her
lost one; where a weeping wife bends above ‘
the still form and fondles the dear hands that
were wont to lovingly caress her; where
beautiful children try in vain to coax from
the dumb lips a loving word—from whence
loving words were as a river. It is
hard that the misty twilight of death
should so soon blot out the golden glow of the
morning; it is hard that the anthem should
be broken by asob, that the dirge may be
commenced; it is hard that the dead blades
of the grave grass should quiver over feet
that should for years press the green verdure
of the summer. Poor Goorgel Generous,
noble and honest; charitable, atfectiouateand
true; a sunbeam in the gloom of humanity;
beacon gleaming in the blackness of this
world. N at alone will your wife and mother
weep over your grave; scores who have loved
and known you will kneel by your last rest-
ing place in the solemn twilight and their
tears will tell heaven how they miss you.
Later: Our information concerning the death
of Mr. Sebastapol was wrong. He is alive
and enjoying excellent health. We hope that
George will at once call at this 011300 and pay
the $3dueus on subscription. His accelmt
has been running for two years, and as we
are greatly in need of money, he will oblige
us by making a prompt remittance.”—Ne—
braska State Journal.
An Exceptional Dario.
A Dorchester street car, the 011;. ;- , r,
was rolling along over the desert 1251021
somewhere on Dorchester avenue. .111 lllc
seats were occupied. Among the passengers
was ayoung lady, and in front of her stood
her escort, a slender youth and swell of lll’)
most starchy sort. Presently the car stopped
and an intoxicated man—a big, burly indi-
vidual—eutered. He swung uneasily from
side to side for a few moments, and then a
man who sat next to the young lady moved
along and left a little space on the The
dl'unkard made a lunge for the place 1151.1
came into an unpleasant contact with the
young lady.
“Aw—aw—my dyah fellow,” protested the
dude, "you ’IIulsm't do thatyyeu know.” .
The man, though quite intoxicated, was
not apparently in a fighting mood; he
grinned, got up and stood in the middle of
the car, surging fl'om side to side again.
Now and then he bumped against the dude,
who repeated his protestation:
“Aw, my dyah fellow, you mustn’t do that,
you knowl”
But presently the drnnkard showed a dis
position to feel that he was being trampled
upon. Hercusscrted his right to the frag-
ment of a seat and made another lunge for it.
“Conductall! couductahl” called the swell.
“Aw—this luau must be ejected from the
cab, don’t you know. He’s inebwiated!”
The conductor declined to interfere. The
plain fact undoubtedly was that he was a
coward and dare not touch the druukard. '
The dude’s face showed no sign of any emo-
tion whatever; he leaned over, took the
drunkard by the coat collar, stood him on
his feet, started him toward the door, opened
it with his disengaged hand. pushed the fel-
low cut, and calmly tiaust him off on the
pavement.
Then he came back, with faceas expres-
sioulcss as over.
"Aw, very disagwccablc, don’t you know!”
he 2 3.1.1. —Boston Transcript.
4.
C40.”
Tile Court’s Sentiments Prcvaileu.
A remarkable trial has just occurred at
Brownsville before J ustico Sparks, in which
Dauicl 11053 was charged with stealing water
from a ditch. The trial consumed six days,
and was enlivened by a constant exchange of
personalities on both sides. Justice Sparks
said in presenting the instructions of the do
fense to the jury: ~
"Gentlemen, thcm’s my sentiments, and I
want you to bring in a verdict accordingly,
us they are the law.” ‘
Tossing the district attorneys’ instructions
to the jury the justice contemptuously rc-
marked:
“Them‘s not my sentiments; they’re no
good; but you can take them for what they
are worth.”
The jury, after a few moment's delibera-
tion, returned a verdict of guilty.
The justice stood aghast. “What!” he
shouted, “you dare to go agiu my senti-
ments? The verdict is set aside and the
prisoner discharged!”
This ends the case for the present, but
further proceedings are expected—Sacra-
mcuto Record-Union.
Poor Government Employes.
A prevalent notion throughout the country
is that government employment in Washing-
ton is equivalent to financh prosperity. Yet
there is no other city of the size of the capital
in which so few of the residents own their own
homes. Government clerks are not like mer-
cantile employos, tradesmen, mechanics and
professional assistants in other cities. They
rarely buy or build houses, or acquire bank
accounts. Efforts to build medium cost houses
hero and sell them out on the installment plan
have not met with much success. Many
suburban town sites have been laid ofit, but
it seems impossible to coax the salaried popu-
lation out of the rented dwellings and board-
ing houses in the heart of the city. where
rents are out of all proportion to the value of
the property and conveniences of the houses
or apartments—Cor. Saratogian.
The Hardest Man to Shave,
“What clam of men do you find hardest to
shave?” was asked of a Calvert street barber.
“Well, butchers have the tenderest faces,
and for that reason are exceedingly hard to
shave. It seems as if the blood would follow
every stroke of the razor sometimes? He-
brews have exceedingly tender faces, as have
railroad men, asa rule, particularly engineers
and firemen, many of whom allow their
beards to grow for that reason. Men who
lead sedentary lives, such as lawyers and
bookkeepers, have wiry beards that are hard
to cut, but shaving, as a. rule, gives but little
pain. It don’t hurt a newspaper man to
shave him,” concluded the knight of the scis-
sors and strap, with a sardonic grin, “but it
sometimes hurts the razor.” — Baltimore
News.
wminded"Politicians.
Here in St. Petersburg, too, we have admir-
ers of Boulanger. A company of merchants
were feasting at a hotel. One of the gentle-
men took up a paper and read the account of
Boulanger’s election in Paris. “Let us drink
Bonlauger’s health 1" he said, and the rest
hailed the proposal with delight. After they
had imbibed pretty freely, another gentle-
man observed: “What do you say, don’t you
think we ought to send Boulanger a telegram
of congratulation?” The suggestion was ea-
gerly adopted and acted upon. To save the
general’s pocket, his admirers even paid for
a reply. Next day they met again at the
same place, expecting to receive an answer
from Boulanger, but none came. “Ill man-
nered car! we did wrong in wiring to him!”
one of the company'indignantly exclaimed.
“It certainly does not speak in his favor!”
remarked another. “As matters stand, we
will pay him out by drinking Bismarck’s
health l”—which they did.—St. Petersburg
u uncvun'.
NOBWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY.MAY 8,
Children’s Suits,
(ages 4 to :2)
Prices, $4 to $9.
/.-r'..
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, I889, 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.
w Fashion Catalogue, Rules for self-measuring, and samples of
Clothflmailed free.
...l
Men’s Prince Albert
Coat and Vest,
Prices, $15 to $30.
MEN’S HA'I DEPARTMENT.-
\m'lli /
$2.10, $2.40, $2.90.
The Regular G. A. R.
ummmw
Bicycle.
Boys’ Suits,
(ages 12 to 17)
‘ Prices, $7 to $16.
Business and Dress
IIIII Ave. and
NEW YORK CITY.
CHILDREN’S HAT DEPARTM ENT.
Ladies’ French Kid, -
“ Bright Dongola
‘(
6‘
Cloth and Kid Top,
Prices, $3.00 to
Men’s Frock Suits, for
Prices, $12 to $30.
LADIES’ SHOE DEPARTM ENT.
Patent Leather Tips and Plain Toe.
Pebble and Straight Goal,
Black and Bronze Kid Beaded Slippers.
Wear,
. $3.00 to $6.00
— 2.00 to 3.90
2.00 to 3.50
2.4010 5.10
$4.00.
Men’s Single and Double Breasted
Business and Uniform Suits,
Prices, $I2 to $20.
Children’s Straw Jockey
in white and mixed,
Prices 690. to 980.
Boys’ Nobby Canton Braid.
lll whit ' and mixed,
Pliers, 390. to 690.
l
Prices 746. to 980.
'l‘ulll 0'5:
mixed and while straw,
Prices, 89c. 10 $1.20.
lxllicr.
Boys’ Suits,
ages 5 to 14)
Prices, $5 to $10.
BASE BALL
""“'*rv, /:K ,.
1 ‘ .. J
9
Boys' Suits,
(ages 5 to :3)
Prices, $5 to $9.
1 :1 in}: .3
Men’s Spring Overcoats.
. Prices, $8 to $28.
MEN’S SHOE DEPARTMENT.
... ’ I;
OUR STANDARD $3.00 SHOE.
Gentlemen’s Low Shoes,
Prices, $2.00 to 6.00.
BICYCLE SHOES.
H'OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danlmm/ and Norwalk Division.
Corrected February 4th, 1889:
PASSENGER TRAINS
SOUTH. &
Lv. Norwalk. Lv .80. Norwalk. Ar.Wiison Poln
602mm. 6-1011.m.
I 82 a. In. 7 56 “ S 03 "
517 “ 827 “ S 35 “
10 03 “ 1013 “ 10 20 “
12 50 p. In. 1 00 p. m. 1 0'! p. m.
4 34 “ 4 4 “ 4 53 “
618 “ Mixed 6 3G " MXG. 6 46 “ : Mixed
3 02 “ 8 OT “ S 15 ‘ ‘
9 4T .‘ 10 24 “ 10 31 “
NORTH.
Lv.WLson Polnt Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
8.. m. a.m.' a. In.
626 “ 036 h 641 u
8 45 “ 9 18 “ 9 23 “
I201 “ I2 13 “ l2 l8 “
2 50 p. Ill. 3 10 p. m. 3 10 p. m.
4 25 “ 5 I2 “ 517 “
I I5 “
550 u 635 “ 640 “
1010 “ 10 I? “ 10 24 “
W. 11. STEVENSON. Vice-Pres. andgflen’l Manager
IE‘. 0. PAYNE, Superintendent.
A. W. PERRIN. General Passenger Agent.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
DECEMBER 23d, 1888.]
NE“! Your: DIVISION.
Trains leave Soulll Norwaik as follows:—
For New York—Accommodation trains at
6.56, 8.30, 9.30, a. m., l.-.0 (local) 2.41, 5.06,
and 6.36 (to Stamford only) 8.11, 10.15, p. In. Ex-
press trains at 6.10 (except Mondays), 5.43.6.12,
(local), 7.23 (local), 7.50 (local)8.26 (local) 9.03
(Springfield local), 10.13.11.45 a. In. ;12.59(Spr1ng~
field local), 4.46, 5.20. p. m.
For New Haven and the East—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.31.138. 5.50. 10.42 a. m., 1.45,
4.22,5.13,e.35 and 7.27, to Brldgepol-l, 8.49, 9.49,
11.01 p.m. Express trains at 9.10, a.ln. ;12.1’:'.,1.07
(local), 3.07, 4.11 (Hollsatonlc Express) 5.09
(Naugstuck Express) 7.18, fipriugfield local),
12.43 a. In. (Boston express).
Sundays.—Acc0mmodatlon 7.38, 9.11 a. m.,
and 6.51 p. In. ‘
O. M. SHEPARD Gen. Supt.
C. '1‘. HEMPS'I‘EAD. Gen. Pass. A gt.
- THE OLD AND RELIABLE
THE PROPELLERS,
1' .
Lily of Norwalk and Eagle,
Will make daily trips for ”eight between
New York and Norwulk, stipplug at South Nor-
walk. Leaving Pier 23,!oot of Beekmuu streets
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at
2 p. In. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Freight taken from and received for all point
on the llaubury and Norwslll and Silepaug Rall-
roads It. Greatly Reduced Rates.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots or frelgbt »
anywhere In New York or its vicinity.
WA]: persons are forbid trusting any 06 the
employee of the boats on this llne on account of
he owners thereof. tf-il
M. SOHWAB.
OPTICIAN and OCUIIIST,
@Wg.
WILL BE AT NORWALK.
MAY 15th & 16th,. .1889.
At Norwalk Hotel.
Havingqnalified myself by years of hard stud
in the best Institutions in Europe, and having had 1
practical experience of twenty-five years in the
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt lenses
mostappropriatc to restore the vision to its origlna
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Ocuilst with th t of an Optician, and am now en
shied to formalised all kinds of lenses and styles 0
Spectacles and 'Eye.Glasses which are made t
order under my own supervision, to suit my one
omerII’ visionary ailments.
Con-ultution Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop. Charles Olmstea
This are orlgl.
_ noted In t e Green
Mountains of Ver-
, It is very
1 early- color. green-
h te; pu men—
an deli-
lie only
. rung: . 7 n.
irculsr ivln further Informal on. We also offer
lei u'sgrtmgntof other nurse stock. Address I
STEPHEN BOY S SONS.
New Canaan. Conn
we ssno av MAIL
TWO
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"SCUNDITIDIIWW
Shelfidaws Condition Powder
is absolutely pure and highly concentrated.
medicine, to be given in the food, once daily. in small
Worth its weight in field when hells are moultlllg.
by mail. Ask your ruggist, roccr, general storc.
opce t?! 11131.1 2:11?an other 'ind. We will Si‘ll-‘l
e egan y us a e cop
to make money with a 1%
b
I
of the " FARMI-IRS’ POUL
\v hells). mul two small pmzl
pound can and Guide, 81.20. Sample pack. go of meh-
prepaid, for $5.00. Send stamps or 011311. 1. S. .101th
One ounce is worth a. pound of any other kind. Strictly-a
doses. Prevents and cures all diseases of hens.
and to keep them healthy. Testimonials sent free
or feed dealer for it. If you can’t get it, send at
Postpaid by mail as i‘ollo\vs:—A new, cIIl ,
"llY RAISING- GUIDE" (price 25 cents; tells low
5 of Powder for 00 cents; or, one large 2 Li
cents, live for $1.01). Six large cans, ex ress
. 3;. ($0.. 23 Custom-House Street. Boston, lass.
2‘
. W“;
ya
'5‘“ R
f}! w.»
~~I"I4 . e l-
«4944 a - ,-
- silent/~11 .-
Mvibi’t‘ ’4: .-
Copyrighll'hiii. by E. St.
.
'1' 2’ fl”; 4’; I
. '. / ‘.
‘ -..-CI~-s ‘ E
A _., Mun-u
THE c EAT aocx ISLAND ROUTE.
(Chicago, Rock Island dz Pacific and Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Rye.)
Its main‘lines, branches and extensions west, northwest and southwest
‘ include Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La. Selle,
ILLIN
Molina, Rock Island in
DIS—Devon ort, Muscati‘n, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, West Libert , Iowa.
City, Des Moines,
80
St. Jose
in NEB
‘ KA—Horton, Topeka
' Abilene, Caldwell, in
RAD
H
KANSAS—dole
0. Traverses new and vast areas of rich
_noxville, Winters at, Atlantic ,Audubon, Harlan,
Centre, andCouncu Bluffs in IOWA—Minnea. o s and. St. Paul in MI
TA—Watertown and Sioux Falls in DAKO'I‘ —Galla.
h,sand Kansas City in MISSOURI—Beatrice, Fairbury, and Nelson
NE-
tin, Trenton, Cameron,
utchinson, Wichita, Belleville Norton,
rado Springs, Denver, Pueblo, n COLO-
f grazmg' lung-ii
. and
affording the best facilities of intercommunication to o der States and to
towns and cities in Southern Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Utah
Mexico, Indian Territoryg Texas, Arizona,
coast and trans-oceanic eaports.
New
Idaho, California, and some
SOLID FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
' Of Palac'e Coaches—leading all competitors in splendor cf equipment and
luxury of accommodations—run through daily between Chic
redo Spring , Denver and Pueblo.
TRAIN SE
‘ .between Chicago and. Kansas 012%.] Isle ant Day Coaches iningE
a a.
Recllnln Chair Cars (FREE), and
stone (1 holes of routes to and from Salt
Angelee,
egg and Colo-
E
Similar MAGNIFICENT STIBULE
VICE daily between Chicago and Council Bluffs (Omaha),.and
D . Cars,
Caliform xcur-
, Portland, Les
Cars.
09 ‘leepin
e Ci
. 0
Han Diego, San Francisco, and intervening locali es. Quick time,
prompt connections and transfers in Union Depots. ~
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Runs superbly e nipped
Rock Island Atc ison St.
apolis and St. Paul. “he Favorite
hunting and fishing grounds of the Northwest. Its
reductive lands of Northern Iowa, Southwestern
courses through the most
ress Trains daily each we. between Chica. o
oseph, Leavenworth, y g '
Kansas City and Minne-
Line to the scenic resorts, and
Watertown Branch
Tourist
Minnesota, and‘East 8011" cm Dakota.
THE SHORT LINE VIA Sxéuh‘lCA LIED KANKAKEE ofl'ers facilities to
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafa ette. and Council Bluffs, St.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City,
inneapolis, and St. Paul.
For Tickets, Map%, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Coupon
Ticket Office in the
E. ST. JOHN,
Generallanager.
CHICAGO, ILL.
nited States or Canada, or address
E. A. HOLBROOK,
Gen’l Ticket 0: Pass. Agent.
Middlosex Banking Company,
013‘ MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under charter from the State of Con- ‘
necticut ; Capital $500,000.
0 per cent. investment Bonds at Par and Accrued
Interest.
' B. CRAUFURD, Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Building.
Building Materials, Sic.
UILDING STONE, all qualities of sahd, eel
lars dug, gardens and grounds renovated
horses and carts for hire. I have sometnoroughly
rotted and very fine manure for flower beds.
J. W. EDMUNDS.
P. O. Box 654, Norwaltk
Oleave orders MP. W. Bates’Ma (1.1
FOR SALE.
Combination Billiard and Pool Table, luslls.
class order. Forsaie at abargaiu.
lll' Apply Ill; GAZETTE OFFICI‘
No.680uth Union Avenue. ’
HENRY TILLY
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NORWALK, . com.
Manufacturer of
Family CHI‘I‘IHEBSLVIGJII‘IHS, BHEZIBS, XII).
All Kinds of Repairing.
For Sale or Exchange.
“IE Homestead of the late Abijah Belts. sltu~
‘ated at South Wilton. one mile from depot
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water
barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire o
O E. WILSON. 3 GAZETTE Banding. Norwalk, or
Innis “soar, Winnlpauk, Conn. nu
lGeo. S. Gregory.
uth‘rie ~
N
"Livery. Boarding, Sale?
“etc and Exchange 5
t a. b 3%. e 5-: .
No. 14: Knight 81.
(.nrear of Home Car Depot),
NORWAIJC, CONN.
Carnage; furnished at all hours.
lentlon and gelltiemnnly dliver s,
('Ol I100
PATENT a 2
‘ A0 ITABLE
‘ THE \ ‘
INSURMOUNTABLEPINNACLEOF HIGH ART
F0 OT DR E s s .
DELIGHTED LADIES EVERYWHERE
Pronounce this shoe the Acme of
S T Y L E, C 0 M F 0 it '1‘ AND DURABILITY
“Corns and Bunions have had their day,
The TAYLOR Shoe drives them all away. "
WOne size narrower can be worn. .31
No tacks, wax or nails to discomfil the wearer.
Never crack or break away from the sole.
Retain their original shape,
Require no breaking in.
Do you Dance ‘I Are you hard to fit ‘I
Have you come or tender feet '2
Wear the Taylor Adj. Shoe and Be Happy.
2 50 Brazilian Kid. French process. 3.50.
A M nrvel of cllcapuess and economy.
Every pair of the TAYLOR shoes Guaranteed.
For sale in Norwalk only by
A- H. uov'r & sow.
CAUTION $3,0LIIGI‘l00111 dealer has the Taylor
(2.
ists Consolidated Shoe Co. Lynn, Mass. Man’f-
F. KOCOUR,
Merchant Tailor.
ls ready to show the finest and largest stock of
SPRING 6L SUMMER GOODS
which be will make up in the Best of Style, at
the lamest Prices.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
l3 and 15 Main slit: 1, Norwulk, Conn.
MARVELOUS
MEI/[URI
D1800VERY. '
Only Genuine System of Memory Training. Foul-
Books Learned in one reading. Mind
Wandering Cured.
Every Child and Adult Greatly Benefilted.
(ll-cut inducements to correspondence classes.
Prospectus, with Opinions of Dr. Wm. A. llam-
mond, the world:inmed Specialist in Mind Diseases.
Daniel Greauleaf Thompson the rent Psycholo-
glsl, .1. II. Buckley, D. 1)., editor 0 the Christian
Advocate, X. 1'., Richard Proctor. the Scientist,
lions. W. W. Astor, Judge Gibson, Jud-II 1’.
Benjamin, and others. sent post free by 8m15
Prof. A. LOISETTE, 231 Fifth Ave, N. Y.
To Rent.
'I‘HE 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
We guarantee his sales only. ~
‘ 0:111
ETA,“ HDTIJSEIIIILDEIISE
BEST IN THE WORLD
FORSALEBY
~—>‘.-AI.I:-\€——
aj leE’ABlilii, ercliflfi '
‘ MANUFACTURED BY
26‘ THI-zm.
ROYALSTARCHCO. ,
HEM/"HAVEN CONN. ,
am
: PEARl-TS .
WHITE GLIIIEIIIIIE
FOR THE
GBMPLEXIIIII IIIIII SKIII.
Beuutlles, White-u, Purina. Acknowl.
edged by Chemists to be the only prepmfionknown
that will beautify the complexion and eradicate all
imperfections of the skin without injury.
Cures Chopped Hands and
‘ Chafed Skin Instantly.
Price, spacents.
i
sawmills 1
wants. "
Sold at Drugglsts'.
.A Bflfiiiior
g
I
"3
..
I‘or Painful Menstruation, Irregu-
larities, Behaving Labor Pains,
mum; of the Womb,
and an weakneeaen and dunes ofthe
Uterus and the various organs connected
with it. such as Ulceration, Ovarian and
Vagina“ trouble. so prevalent among
men, "CARTER'S mm." is not
only all the name suggests but a. sure
cure, manned. Getabottle from your
druggist and try it. It may save your
life. Price 31.00.
If your mama-m have It send to us and
on receipt of price It will be promptly forwarded.
Tfllcgggs & RICH MED. 00.,
Hampton, Conn.
FURNITURE
A Full stock of Furniture of all kinda-
PARLDR AND BEDROOMSETS
a specialty.
DAVID STOW,
Main Street opp. Depot
SOUTI; NORW ALK, CON IN
GENERAL MARKET.
Meat, Fish, Vegetables. &c.
LOCKWOOD a ANDREWS.
MAIN STREET.
Allklnds or the best qualities of Meals, Fish,
Clams, Vegetables, etc., are kept constantly on
hand. and will be sold by us as low as can be pro-
cured at any market in Norwalk. We intend to
prove to our customers that we deserve their
available 1 or a variety of par oses. Possession
immediately. F. ST. Joli LOCKWOOD,
tm Trustee
patronage by fair and generous dealing.
lydo LOCKWOOD & ANDREWS.
JOHN 'M’KEOWN'S LUCK.
A Poor Day Laborer Whose Income Now
Reaches $800,000 a Year.
”Lucky” John McKeown, the oil king of
this field, has a monthly income from his oil
wells greater than the annual salary of the
president of the United States. '
A producer in this field said yesterday: “I
can give you figuresto prove that McKeown’s
wells are now bringing him more than $50,-
000 per month. The last word I had from his
three Knox Farm wells they were aggregat-
ing fifty-six barrels an hour. Of course they
will not do this long, but he has other wells
coming in that will keep up his daily produc-
tion. Ill fact, McKeown is trying to increase
his production all the time.
“Three wells doing fifty-six barrels an hour
is 1,344 barrels every twenty-four hours, or
40,320 barrels a month. McKeown has pro-
ducing wells in nearly every district, even
back in Bradford, which he left with a big
fortune years ago, made on the rich Bing-
llam lands. To place his production at 50,000
barrels a month is putting it under the actual
amount rather than over. On every barrel
of this oil he receives a premium, except at
Bradford, and there his production is the
smallest.
“It is safe to calculate a premium of fifteen
cents above the market 011 the whole of Mc-
Keowu’s production, twenty cents being the
actual premium on the most of it. The pre-
minm on the production is $7,500 a month,
and this total value is $457,500 a month, or
37,500 more than President Harrison receives
for a year. If Mr. McKcowII can keep his
wells stirred up to this point his gross income
from them in twelve months would be $690,-
000.
“His Knox Farm gnshers are in a locality
that a year ago was not considered gilt edged,
but everybody believed it was good when
McKeown began to stake off locations for
wells. Everything he has ever touched has
turned to greenbacks, except his Turkeyfoot
venture, and since Gailey’s big well there it
is not certain that McKeown‘s land will not
be all right. It was McKeown who opened
up the richest spot. ever found in the Pollu-
sylvauia oil regions. This was his Martin
Pool, Washington county, where his famous
Mal-tin No. 5 amazed the trade for months.
Three farms in this pool produced, according
to the best estimates. $3,000,000 worth of oil,
and they are still producing.
“In addition to his oil interests McKcown
owns 23,000 acres of yellow pine lands ill Alu-
bama, one of the largest floul'iug 1111115 in
Minnesota and a business block in Baltimore
said to be worth $1,000,000. He is so rich he
doesn’t know how much he is worth, and, he
goes about his oil wells from 5 o’clock in the
morning till late in the cveniug,.and if you
didn’t know him you would likely take him
for one of the hands. He has been a very
Stl'Ollg and rugged man, but the burly burly
of oil life has told on him very perceptibly.
McKeown has gone through the entire oil
excimmont in Pennsylvania, having begun on
Oil creek in the pioneer days as a laborer at
$2 a day.”——Wushington (Pa) Cor. Pitt-shurg
Commercial.
Happiness in Doing Good.
A big man walked down Fourteenth street
at about 5 o‘clock in the afternoon. He was
faultlessly dressed, with a flower in his coat
lapel and a gold headed cane ill his band. Ills
mustache was gray and his face :1. little
flushed. He looked to be about 50 years old,
and has been taken for a prosperous New
Yorker. He was extremely dignified. No-
body would llave suspected from his walk
that he was drunk. His illebriety was of the
sort which does not extend below the neck.
His legs were perfectly sober, but he removed.
his hat and made a. stately bow to an old
darky who was passing in a coal cart. A red
handkerchief about the colored man's neck
had. apparently led,him to believe that an
elegantly attired lady was going by in 11. Ian-
dau. '
Just above G street a poor, measly our dog
lay on the pavement in the sun. The big mall
stopped and looked at him. The dog feebly
wagged his tail, but was either too poor or
too lazy to get up. A sympathetic and be-
nevolent look came into the big man’s face.
Out from his trousers’ pocket he pulled a roll
of bills. It was three inches thick. There
were tens and twenties, and there must have
been hundreds of dollars in the roll. Carc-
fully picking out a dollar bill be laid it on
the pavement just by the dog‘s nose.
“Here, poor (loggie,” said he, “go buy
yourself a bone,” and as be passed on down
the street his face was radiant with the cou-
srciousness of a good deed (loue.—TVashingtou
ost.
Lord Churchill in the House of Commons.
It may not be generally known that the
state of Lord Randolph Churchill’s mind can
be easily gauged by those who sit near him
in the house of commons and have watched
his proceedings pretty closely. \Vllcu he is
uninterested he, sits with one 1-3;: loosely
crossed over the other, which is turned in so
usnot mobs-truer. the passage of llisucigh-
here; but when he is excited or has made up
his mind to execute one of the extraordinary
coups withwhich he occasionally stul‘iles the
houseof commons, then his whole figure as-
sumes an unaccustomed rigidity, his legs
stiffen, mid the point of his foot sticks straight
out, 111 Such :1 way that any one who wants
to pass must coast round it cautiously, for
there is no hop-e of its being lowered. On
these occasions Lord Randolph, in fact. seems
to lose all thought of everything; but the
matter imlllelliatcly on his mind. and 1.: per—
fectly regardless of the convenience of every-
body. It is this characteristic. curriqd to ex-
cess in speeches, which has earned llllil the
reputation of being one of the rudest men
in the house of counnous—Lomlon Modern
Society.
Anwricu all Exception.
It is a fact that in no other country of the
world was :1 civil war followed so rapidly by
the complete pucifi 'utiou of the sections wax”
red O'.'(:l', or by such complete reconciliation;
so complete that the ordinary citizen scarcely
knows as 11c moves about the national capital
whether this or that prominent personage he
melts was :1 native of one section or the
other, :1 cuppa: ‘ 'l‘ of one side or the other.
And with the <: ' tion of those political dc-
bates ill cont- 1111 other places which are
erhaps 13,31 :1: the clinics
plate, the 50213.1 annuities are :5 c ' ‘chzclj:
restored, that ii here and there I‘ c with a
little too good :1 '. emery or not quit.) c1: mgh
forgivcuc:.:s ventures to mouth tlli‘ bitter
terms of the war. Ill.) hours 3’ q.;' ~i:l ‘ rising
frowns stel'zzly rebuke the Izzlwel
cry. or 111': voice falls cold upon _
' -. 1h: pur»
:‘illlunl.
‘ L: ‘50 com—
. 1
.LL,
A lluudrcd Yours Ago. ‘
A young lady from 501011 wrote ll. graphic
account of the uccidcn’..; ..
journey thl'o ‘ ’ ' E11
she would pr
I'lugc, but she says: “I have seen him. club '
though I had basal entirely ignorant that he
had arrived ill the city, [ should have known
at a glance that it was lien. ll’asllington. i
never saw a human being who looked :u
grand and noble as he does. I could fail
down on my 1; :25 and bless 11‘ .1 l'c .;‘21 the
good 110 llasdozle for th< Other
letter writers are even m - el.‘ 1.1. 10,
some of the aged declaring their readout.» to
die after having seen his fucc.
I‘m' Supper.
In a grocery, as elsewhere, ii 3 39:13:11 l"'ll3
is“First come, first served,” but of course
the rule has to be broken ill cam: all" emer-
gency.
Small Boy—Come, hurry up 1112-1 get my
things! Mother wants them for supper.
Clerk—“That will you have, sir?
Small Boy—A bar of soap and :1 roll of
stove polish—Grocers and Cauucrs‘ Caz-31:3.
G. W. Papot, of Orlando, Savannah, nil-ea.
a couple of uegroes to work 011 the streets,
but when they found their fellow workmen
were Italians they refused to work. The
line had to be drawn somewhere
It is recorded as a curious cll'cmustam.
that between 12 and 2 in the day, and only at-
those hours, the Atlantic cable is always at
its worst in conductive power.
100 Ladies Wanted
And 160 men to call on any (lrugglst for
a free trial package of Lane's. Family
Medicine, the great root and herb remedy,
discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the
blood, liver and kidneys it. is a positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up
the complexion it does wonders. Chil-
d_l'cu like it. Everyone praises it. Larg
Slze package, 50 cents. At all (Iruggists
The simplest and best regulator of the
disordered liver in the world, are Carter’s
Little Liver Pills. They give prompt
relief in sick headache, dizziness. nausea,
etc; prevent. and cure constipation and
plies; rcmove sallowncss and pimples
from the complexion, and are mild and
gentle in their operation on the bowels.
Cartcl’s Little Liver Pills are small and as
easy to take as sugar. Ouc pill a dose.
Price 25 cents.
There are now 2,500,000 of total abstain-
crs iu the United Kingdom.
She blushed awfully when I told her
what to do for those horrid pimples with
which her face was covered. She now
says if you want a. pink and white com—
plexion witha nice clear, smooth skin,
you must use that best of all blood puri-
fiers. Sulphur Bitters.
Pittsburg, 111., people want insurance
rates reduced because they now have
water works.
Remember this: There are many dis-
eases, that taken at the start, may be
easily checked; let them run, and they
often prove film]. For such diseases,
generally rising= from stomach difficulties,
no lncdlcinc is so valuable in the house as
Moil'all’s Life Pills, Molfat‘s Phoenix Bit
tel's promote good health. 'Try them
For sale by (ll‘llgnglS everywhere.
.11-'-.~.
M.
DISEASfllelJIIII.
llumol-s, matches, Sores, Scales
' Ui'llStS, and Loss of Hair Gui-ed.
Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all
could suffer and live. Face mullllizill:
covered with awful sores. Used the
Cutlcurn Remedies ten weeks and 1.
prnclicnllv cured. A remarkable case.
I contracted a terrible blood- olsonln a e
ago. I doctored with two gdbd pbyglclzlngf
neither of whom did me any good. I sufi'ered all
a man can suffer and live. Hearing of your UUTI-
CURA REMEDIES I concluded to try them, knowing
if they did me no good they could make me no
welse. I have been using them about ten weeks,
and am most happy to say that i am almost ml or
the awful sores that covered my face and body.
My face was as bad. it not worse, than that or
Miss Boynton, spoken of in your book, and i
would say to any one in the same condition to use
CUTICUIM, and they will surely be cured. You
may use this letter in the interest of snfiering 11n-
manlly. E. W. REYNOLDS. Ashland, Ohio.
Covered with Running Sores 17 years.
I have been troubled with a skin and scalp dis-
ease for seventeen years. My head at times was
one runnlng sore. and my body was covered with
them as large as a ball dollar. I tried a great
many remedies without effect until I used CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES. and am thankful to state that
after two months of their use I am entirely cured.
I feel it, my duty to you and the public to stale the
{Faye case, L. It. MCDOWELL, Jamesllurg,
Dug and Scratched 38 yours.
I go Mr. Dennis Dowuing ten years better. 1
have dug and scratched for tnll'ty-elghl years. I
had what In termed pruritis, and have sufi'ered
everything, and tried a number of doctors but got
no relief. Anybody could have get $500 had they
cured me. The CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me.
God bless the man who invented Unrrcmm !
CHENEY GREEN, Cambridge, Mass.
Cmicurn Remedies.
Sold everywhere: Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP,
25c; linsonvnxr, $1. Prepared by Ike POTTER
DltL'II AND (“Ill-zinc“. C0,, Boston, Mass.
WScllgI for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64
pages, 50lllustral10lls,llud 100 tesllmoulals.
PI
Pl.ES,blllckllcmls. chapped and oily skin
pl'cvelllcd by (,L‘TICUKA )lsnlcllral) SOAP.
SANFORD’S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
ill-21.1121"; lNS'I‘AXTAKEOlIS. CURE
RADICAL, AND PERMANENT.
llll'm,
No single disease has entailed more sulrerillu 01'
hastened the breaklng up of Ike conslliuliuu than
(:aiul'lil. The sense of smell. or taste of sight, of
hearing, the lillmlill voice. one 01' more, and some-
llmes all, yield 10 1is§desiruclive influence. The
poison It Illsirlhules throughollt the system
attacks cvcl'y vital force, and injures the most
robust of cunslllutions. Ignored, because but
little understood. by Ines: physicians, impotemly
assailed by qllllcks illld cllllrllllaus, those suffering
from it mm: llllte hope to be relieved. lti time,
then. that the popular lrealmelll or lhls terrible
disease by rcllleules \vllhln the l'vuch of all passed
into mlmls ill once competent and trustworthy
'l lIl' new and hitherto linlrlcll method adopted by
Dr. Silndfol‘ll ill the preparation of his lumen.
CURE has “'011 1110 hcurty approval of lllousllllds.
it is instantaneous in affording rclicf in all head
colds, slleczmg, snufflllg, and obstructed brelllh-
ing and rapidly removes Ihe most oppressive
symptoms. clearing the head, sweetening the
”real“. restoring the sense of l-mI-ll :tn-l task: and
neutralizing the couslilutionnl tendency of the
disease tnvards the lungs, “VI 1'. and kidneys.
Sandford‘s Radical Cure for Catarrh.
consists ofolle bottle of the llama-ii. ('L'Rl-J,
one box or CA'i‘AllltliAL Som'lzxr, and IM-
PROVEI) lx11.\l.El:, all in one package; place 51.
Ask fol'SAM‘OIHfs RADICAL ("URI-2. Mild every—
where.
POTTER DRUG .1: CHEMICAL Corporation Boston'a
ACHING SIDES ck. 5 5K
Hip, liiduey and uterine pains and
weaknesses, rulicvcll ill one lniIIuIc,
by the Culicurn Anti-Pain Plaster,
the first illltl only Instantaneous pulli-
kl..lug. sll'eu 'llelliug plaster.
Dr. Seth Arnold’s
CO UGH KILLER
" is the Very Best Remedy
For a Cough
I ever used.
MRS. A. J. CHURCH.
Sarasouu, Mass.
Druggists, _250., 50c. and $1.00.
YOUTH and BEAUTY
». Can be Obtained
BY USING
‘GLIIITIIII’S
WITCH HAZEL-
Tun-culls ‘
{if It is the onl preparation In the
j ‘ world warrant: to cure and eradicate
' all impurities from the Ikin,mchu
Pimple. Salt Rheum,
_ Flesh arms and Sun
Burn. I gives the complexion a freshness and transluce
which cannotbo obtained byan other, even b the dangeransuuof
“scale. It is “equaled as a {cautifier of t e handi, refining the
skin sndmskingltsoft, clear and white. Witch Hazel ToiletCream
Is not a paint or powder used to cover up theiul critics of the skin.
but a remedy that heals perfectly and convert: the same to enviable
besntv. Pnce of tgiéll box, 25c. For Sale BY ALL DRUGGIS'KS.
WITCH IIAlEI- 1TRIIII'I' 00. CLINTIHVlllE “NIL
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
The Fairicou Tar Soap makes a fine lather and
leaves the skin soft and agreeable; its cleansing
qualities are first-class. I like if.
R. M. SHERMAN, Engraver, 792 Chapel St.
i NEW Harms. CONN.
Gentlelllon:—llaving used your Fairicon an
Soap myself. and finding it a thoroughly good
article for cleansing, refreshing and healing the
skin, I cheerfully recommend it professionally.
DR. JAMES E. STETSON.
For Complexion. Shaving. Shampoolnl,
Ghapped Hands. Rough Skin.
Physiciansreoommendih
ForsalobyDi-uggisuorsentonreoelptofprice.
14mmnanum ToiktBozbymm, eo ctl.
l'EO'IlT’EB REMEDY 00.. New Haven, Cm.
REF. has,grown8air onheads mamao years.
Send. forhiatory and Genuine Testimonials.
New Haven, CONN.
Have tried your Fairicon Tlll' Soap and without
hesitation can say I like it. Have already ordered
its use in three cases of roughness of the skin,
where it has served a most excellent purpose.
Shall try it in eczema at my first opportuulty.
L. M. CREEMER, M. l).
' Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, D. C.
Centlmnml;—-I think your Fairlcun 'J‘sr Scan the
finest I evercame across. GEORGE E. WHITE.
For Sale at H. R. Hale’s Drug Store.
_._.____.-_&..._....._. ,.. -..
EVER MADE.
Itwill drive the Humor from your
system, and make your skin
clean and smooth. Those
Pimples and Blotches
' which mar your beauty-
are caused h impure
blood, an can be
reluovedinashort
e great
bloodpu-
tiller,
best and chem est
medicine. Try t, and
I you will be satisfied.
Get it of your Drugglst.
X Dou’rWarr. Gnrx'r AT ones
If on are sud‘erin from. Rid.
nc Disease, and \vlgsh to hve to
01 age, use SULPHUR BITTERS.
They never fail to cure.
2cent stamps to A. P. Oi'dway 1!: Co
Bistgllfiiass" for best medical work publishodll
PI.
DR. HARTLEY’S
RATARRH REMEDY
Is the best remedy known for the cure of Caturrh
and RS attendant ailments; it is safe, painless. and
never fails to give relief. This remedy cleanses
the nose, bead and throat of all unlleallhy secre-
tions, and soothes and heals the inflamed parts.
When the remedy is once tried the beneficial re-
sults are so prompt and sllllsfaclory that [lie suf-
ferer never fails to continue the treatment until
permanent rellef ls obtllllled,
Do Not Neglect a Bad Colc’
Use Hartley’s Catarrh Remedy for its Immediate
1le Cure.
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
gar e, no salve, no suppository.
u erers will learn 0 a simple
I remedy ms: by addressing .
Tums: & Co., 711 Nassau Street, New York 010
ALL DRUGGISTS. lyll
JESSE HOPSON
Carriage Mailer.
Carriage Repairing and Painting
AT REASONABLE PRICES. {J
For Sale Cheap.
SECOND-HAND cast Iron Fence. with gata'
all in perfect order and as good as new:
adout 120 feet in length. Will be sold at a sacri
zalbeit applied for soon. Enquire at
on, GAZETTE OFFICE,
Norwalk Chronicler