BARGAINS.
He pressed a rub on her lips, whose burning
bl _ shonet rough;
'l‘wlnsapp bound above her eyes, to match
their fiery blue;
And, where her hair was parted back, an opal
gem he set-
Type of her changing countenance, where all de-
lights were met.
“Will you surrender now." he said, “the ancient
dge you keep
U11 and muttered, like murder in the deep?”
“I thank you for the word," she said; “your
. , are fair of form,
Butw'hen did jewels bind the depths or splendors
still the storm? ‘
“There is no diamond in the mine nor pearl be-
neath the wave, .
There is no fretted ooronet that soothes a prmcoly
ve ,
rhem'lgano fate nor empire in the wide infinity
Can stand in graceand virtue with the gift you
had from me.
Julia Ward Howe.
AT 10:30 P. M.
Dr. Gray, F. R. S., D. 80., was very clever,
very irasciblo, and he had but few intimate
friends. Not, however, because he was iras-
upon him, and each year of the ten he had lived
cible, for it was by fits and starts only that
be snapped and snarled; but because he was
unsociable, and the habits of the recluse grew
alone in his modest flat in Mordicamp Man-
sions he had withdrawn more and more from
society, and the few friends who really loved
and-admired him were sad at heart, for the
clever doctor was only just forty, and his
dark hair ought not to be turning gray so
rapidly; and there was a. look in his beauti-
ful, keen eyes sometimes that made senti-
mental women when they caught it, which
was not often, say he had “a story."
And so he had, but the book wherein it was
written down was closed and put away ten
years ago, before he became famous—before
he came to‘Mordicamp Mansions. One or two
old friends, such as Tom Teesdalo and his
wife, knew the story, and willingly would
they have written the chapter which was still
untold, in their own way. but the doctor
stontly declared that it would never be writ-
ten-while he lived—and what could the
kindest friend do or say but just listen to him
and submit?
When the story began, as stories so often
do, with a tender and even romantic love
e, Marmaduke Gray had not reached
the professor's chair which he now so ably
filled, but it was well known that honors and
distinctions were before him. Indeed, for
his age he was one of the most gifted among
many able com rs, and a most delightful
companion if 0 y you could get him away
fromhis microscope and his specimens, wet
and dry, living and dead. He was just on
the point of perfecting the deductions made
from the discoveries that followed the pa—
tient labor of years (how his fine eyes spark-
led and how the words pom‘cd from his elo-
quent lips as he talked of his work i) , when the
flat above his own was lot, and every nerve
quivered when he heard a piano tuner at
work in the room over his study.
For days and days, before the professor
spoke of his grievance, the chsdalcs knew
that something had gone wrong.
Then it all came out bit by bit, and it had
to do with the'tenant on the third floor.
“She plays the plane from morning till
night,” he said, one ovenin as he walked up
and down Mrs. Teesdalo's rowing room. It
was then about 8 o’clock.
“But with a padded ceiling surely the
sound is muffled l”
“intensified, you meanl The adding is a'
fraud! Why did she take that t?” and the
professor’s long slender fingers routed up his
hair. It was cropped close, so he could not
do much harm.
“You are sure it is a woman i”
“Yes. I read her name on the indicator in
the hall—Mrs. Vernon. And she is always
at home."
Silence for a few seconds, then he added,
with a funny little break in his voice—not
the sort of sound one would expect from a
professor: “I should not mind so much if she
did not play her music. It seems like retri—
bution that I should be condemned to listen
to it every day. and yet not—not from—-
Margery.”
Mr. and Mrs. Tcesdale exchanged a rapid
glance. It was the first time the professor
had uttered that name for years.
“How I uwd to abominato Chopin and all
his works!” the clear voice with now a pa-
thetic note in it, went on, and the professor’s
eyes sparkled almost as if they were wet.
As he reached the far end of the room in his
walk he was seen totakc out his handkerchief,
but when he passed once more into the circle
of light the man of science was himself
again.
“I am not going to bear it much longer,”
be said, in a cool, matter—of—fact tone. “If
she insists upon playing all day long I must
move. Fancy being driven from a comfort-
able home by a tiukling piano 1"
“Do not be in a hurry. You will get no-
customed to it in time.’
“Accustomedl” The professor was getting
cross. “I have done my best.” Mrs. Tees-
dale smiled; she knew what his best was.
“I set my will to work to force myself not to
listen, and I might have succeeded if ”—
“If she had not played like Margery.”
The professor started as if he had been
struck by a bullet. “You must not speak of
her i” he cried out.
“But you said her name yourself this mo
ment, you inconsistent mortal!”
“Very likely; but that is no reason for sup-
posing that I can bear it from you.”
“But you ought to bear it; and what is
more, you ought to put an end to this cs-
traugemcnt. I believe you are just as fond
of her as you were ten years ago.”
“Fond of her! What put that into your
head? I am not the man I was ten years ago.
I have no tibia for love and 11011501150.”
“Please answer my question.”
“You did not ask one.”
“Pardon me. I asked you if you were not
in love? There! I wonder if any one ever
saw a professor blushing before?"
“Pish! Rubbish! You make me look like
a fool I” the professor grumbled; and he flung
himself into a chair, and took up a news-
papcr wherewith be screened his face.
"You cannot deny that she was a very
pretty woman,” he was heard to mutter, as
he presently turned the sheet .
Mrs. chsdale knew her man. She let him
alone for ten minutes, and then challenged
him to a game of chess. As they arranged
the pieces the prochSor said:
“I sent a. polite message the day before yes-
terday, stating the hours at which _I am out
every day; and I asked, as a great favor, that
she would practice during my absence.”
“A very sensible suggestion. \tht did
she say i”
The professor laughed his celebrated sar-
donic laugh. "She was very rude—said she
never received meseages through servants,
and that if I had any request to make I
must make it in poison.”
“Beware! It is a plan! She wants to see
the celebrated professor of physiology! You
need not frown. I saw a woman buying your
photograph at the stereoscopic the other day.
Now, your are caught in your own not, for
you know you never admit that Women are
foolish."
“But what am I to do about Mrs. Vernon‘s
piano?”
“My dear fidgcty professor, I (unnotimag-
inc you climbing up Mrs. Vernon’s stalls,
knocking at Mrs. Vernon’s door, and begging
of Mrs. Vernon to give up Chopin because he
interrupts your scientific studies! If she hap-
pens to be nice looking”—
“Go on," the professor breaks in. “You
have the move.”
Then, as he absontly followed Mrs. Toes-
dale’s lead, he muttered half aloud: “Two
lives were shipwrecked by Mr. Chopin be-
fore; at least mine was.”
The gaiho lasted barely ten minutes, and
the professor was beaten. “A poor victory,”
said Mrs. Tecsdalo. “I believe you were
thinking all the time of Mrs. Vernon and her
piano.”
“I was not thinking of Mrs. Vernon. " He
snapped the words out quite viciously, and
presently bade his friends good night.
Standing in the open doorway, half in and
half out, he spoke again. “I shall send you
my new address when I move,” he said. “I
know it will come to that.”
There was work waiting for him when he
got home, but he was not in the mood for
work. He opened some letters which had
come for him by the last post; ushing
epistles, some of them from women w o fol-
lowed the fashion in running after the clever-
est and mest attractive man of his day.
Strange to sa'y, these letters did not make
him angry. Gentlencss and tolcl'ation for
women seemed to increase and multiply in
him as his fame grew; but not one of the
many fair ones who burnt incense before him
could flatter herself that he was falling
in love. He was charming in every mood,
and nearly always pleasant of speech. Now
and then came a crushing rebuke or a. wither-
ing sarcasm, but immediately after followed
the old-sweet pleasant smile that each woman
tried hard to win for herself. \thther in
good temper or bad, Dr. Gray was fascinat-
ing.
He was not very amiable, however, this
evening, for he was vexed at his inability to
work. Events in_ his life which he had told
himself were dead and buried came crowding
upon his clear and well ordered brain. Mem-
oryplayed him fantastic tricks. Imagination,
more capricious than memory, filled his study
with the sweetest, brightest pictures, and
made his heart beat as it had beaten ten years
before when—
Be took up books one after another and
thin them here and there about the room,
for ust as the mental picture was fairest and
most adorable, just as in imagination he felt
two soft arms round his neck and saw two
sweet eyes looking into his own, some one
stirred in the room overhead, and immedi-
ately one of Chopin’s wild waltzes filled the
air about him. The visions conjured up by
memory and _ fan'c'y' lied, and the professor,
with an indescribable expression on his face,
leaned his elbows on the table and propped
up his head'with a check on either hand.
E119 Mtg, 3911,,passed thus: then he got
i
up‘qhiem‘y’ifn‘d EWEETVIRCH. It was
nearly half past 10. “It is rather late to call
on a strange woman,” he said; “but I have
no time by day, and if this goes on I shall go
mad. Why in the name of all that’s distract-
ing must she play that music?”
He picked up the books that he had flung
about, touched some articles upon his study
table without knowing that he did so, then
went to the door, Opened it, and stood for a
second or two irresoluto, with the sound of
Mrs. Vernon’s piano still in his cars. The
next moment he was out on the public stair-
case and had begun the ascent of the third
floor. .
To ring Mrs. Vernon’s bell, to be admitted
and to find himself at her drawing room door
was the work of a. few seconds. He got rid
of the sleepy looking servant by saying that
her mistress expected him; and as she disap-
peared down the passage he knocked. A
voico said, “Como in,” but the playing did
not cease. He went in, and still Mrs. Vernon
played on.
She did not look round. Sho thought it
was the servant who had come in to fetch
something.
The professor felt exceedingly uncomfort-
able; when Mrs. Vernon told him to come
and ask her himself toarrango her practice
for the hours he was absent, he knew she did
not mean him to come at 10230 p. m.
“Madam,” he began, “allow me to apolo-
izei‘l—
The lady at the piano-she had her back to
him, and the room was so dimly lighted that
she sat in deep shadow—gave a. start, but she
did not look round, and she did not stop
playing. babe professor felt so obviously in
the wrong that courtesy, tact and temper dc-
scrtcd him at the same moment. But he
made a fresh start.
“Madam,” be repeated, “I do not intrude
upon you for pleasure. I come because you
refuse to receive a message, and I cannot wait
until to-morrow. Will you allow me to make
my request andto bo gone? Your music is
distracting.”
lVith a clashing of chords and a sudden
sweep of her fingers over the keys, Mrs. Ver-
non stoppcd-closed the piano—pressed her
hands for a moment to her temples—rose and
faced her visitor.
She was a beautiful woman in the very
fullest bloom of life and loveliness; small of
stature (so small, indeed, that the professor
looked tall beside her, and he was by no
means a giant), but exquisitely formed and
very graceful. Her fine gray eyes had a
mischievous light in them as she bent them
upon the startled man who had already rc-
trcatcd a step or two, but there was a note
of suppressed pain in her voice as she said:
“I am sorry time has not lessened your an-
tipathy to my music, Marmaduke.”
The professor said not a word; but, before
Mrs. Vernon could evade him he caught her
in his arms and kissed her, as ten years be-
fore he had kissed her on their wedding day.
“Margery! my wife!” he cried at length,
as he held her from him to look into her eyes.
What he read therein must have satisfied
him (and he was hard to please, all his pupils
knew), for he drew her into his arms again,
and, being stronger than she, she could not
got away-
“But you hate Chopin still,” she said at
last; “and my rival, the microscope, is more
formidable than ever.”
“You may play Chopin from morning
until night if you will forgive me and love
me again, Margery.”
“You have more to forgive than I,” the.
true woman answered, as she put up her
hand and gently stroked the face which
looked older and more marred than when she
had seen it last: “I am ashamed when I
think how horrid I was. But, let me whis-
per it, I thought you loved those dreadful
Worms and things better than your wife, and
I was afraid I was too young, and”—
“And so we lost ten years of happiness,” he
answered as her voice broke with a sob, but,
although his voice was sad and rather 'stcrn,
he stooped and fondly kissed away the mist
of tears from her eyes.
It was some da 5 before the Tcesdales
heard anything of t in )rofessor. 'I_‘hcn came
a note from him from be 1510 of TV ight. “I
found Merger playing Chopin on the third
floor,” he wro . “The microscope has a holi-
day, and we are enjoying a second honey—
moon. Ilike it.”
Quoth Mr. Teesdale: “She’s a million times
too good for that ca'ntakcrous little book
worm.” Quoth Mrs. T.: “I am sure I hope
she willbescnsiblo now and treat him pro-
rly. Too good for him! Good gracious!
'hy, he is a )crfcct angel. I do not know a
woman fit to is his shoes."
Margery was of the some opinion but she
always tied the professor‘s—Boston cacon.
The Incomo'of Actors.
The minor members of a dramatic com-
pany are paid about as well as the members
of the staff of a successful metropolitan news-
papcr~pcrhaps more. The stars fare better
than the cditors—in—chicf. But so many of
the stars are spcndthrifts—notoriously
“Adonis” Dixcy and Stuart Robson. It is
impossible to give the average incomes of
Mrs. Langtry, Mrs. Potter, Booth and Bar-
rett, because, while they draw crowded
houses in one place, they play to empty seats
in another. Kyrlo Bcllcw rccoivcs $350 a
week for forty weeks; Charles Coghlan the
the some; Mary Anderson’s profits this sea.-
son will be unusually large, about $4,800 a
week for forty weeks, or $102,000; Francis
Wilson is paid $000 awcck; Do Wolf Hop-
per and Digby Bell each about $250; Fred
Leslie receives $500 a week from the Gaiety
company, and was offered $800 afweok by
Rudolph Aronson; Ellen Terry is paid $000
and George Alexander 8200 a woek.—-Phila-
dolphin Press. _
Growth ‘of the llcct Sugiu‘ Industry.
The simple and inexpensive methods adopt—
ed in the German factories have made the
boot sugar manufacture one of the most prof-
itable of industries, and the work goes on day
and night, at a prime cost for conversion of
$2 per ton of beets, or one cent per pound of
sugar, not estimating the cost of the beet root,
but including labor and all materials used,
' like coal, coke, lime, charcoal, wear and tear,
and interest on the invested capital. The
monthly disbursements of, such an establish-
ment exceed $00,000, and give employment
to thousands of wage earners in direct and
collateral industries. One sugar corporation
in France reported a net profit derived from
the manufacture of bcct sugar a few years
ago of $2,000,000, and the season did not ex-
tend beyond 120 days. Under these new con-
ditions the production of beet sugar in con-
tinental Europe has doubled in the last de-
cade; and, after the home populations are
supplied, the surplus is exported to Great
Britain and the United States, reducing the
price of sugar in the markets of the world
more than 50 per cent.
The sugar refineries of this country use the
boot and cane sugar indiscriminately in the
manufacture of the block sugar of coul-
Incrcc, and the family grocer sells the im-
ported refined beet sugar at a price from 25
to 50 per ccnt. above the price of cane sugar.
Before our late war. Louisiana produced
more sugar than Germany; and although the
heel: sugar industry in the latter country was
greatly stimulated by the high prices of sugar
prevailing, incident to the entire destruction
of the cane sugar industry of the United
States, yet as late as 1875 the empire pro-
duced only 2,500 tons, while for the year 1839
a production of 1,m9,000 tons of sugar and
saccharine rcsultants is recorded—A. H.
Almy in Popular Science Monthly.
This grape origi—
noted in the Green
- Mountains of Ver-
mont. . It is very
early' color, green-
lshw itc; pal ,ten-
der. sweet an deli-
1010115. 9 only
grape yet introduc-
garden.
circular, giving further information. We also alter
a full assortment of other nursery stock. Address
STEPHEN HOYT S SONS,
New Canaan, Conn.
MAKES THE MOST DELICIOUS
A d. T9”: DEINK n- tad con
1 t seam ac concen a -
93133th 0:505 ccialfaci ties'arer ulrea t'orita
use. During t e not months it is he need of
every oneto have just such a cool, refreshing
SUMMIIEQMBEVtErtAnGE k
within anus rcac . con 0 en llll o
. Price 25c. 50c. and 1 25
10 “u“‘Ii'R'UGGIS'rs AND' (incomes ' '
MARVELOUS
IRRI/IIIRY
DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System of Memory Training. Four
Books Learned in one reading. Mind
Wandering Cured.
Every Child and Adult Greatly Ileneilited.
Grout inducements to corres ondcncc class 3-3.
Prospectus. with Opinions 0 Dr. Wm. A. liaui-
moml, the worldzfxnncd Specialist in Mind Diseases,
Daniel CraauIeai’pThOmpson, the 0rent Psycholo-
gist, J. M. lluckley, I). 1)., editor 0? the Christian
Advocate, N. Y., Richard Proctor. the Scientist,
lions. W. W. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah 1’.
Benjamin, And others. seat post free by 3m15
Prof. A. LOlSE’l‘TE, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
For Sale Cheap.
SECOND-ll AND Cast Iron Fence, with gate;
all In perfect order and as good as new
nominal) root in length. Will be sold at a sacriI
ilccif applied for soon. Enquire at
30”, GAZETTE OFFICE;
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 3.1.,
Children’s Suits,
(ages 4 to 12)
Prices, $4 to $9.
Men’s Prince Albert
Cost and Vest,
Prices, $15 to $30-
MEN’S HA'I' DEPARTMENT.
The Regular G. A. R.
$1.25 to $2.50.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danbury and Norwalk Division.
Corrected February 4th, 1859.
[PASSENGER TRAINS
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Wlison Poln
002:1.In. 610a.m.,
7 32 a. m. 7 50 u 8 03 ‘-
817 “ S27 “ 835 “
10 03 " 1013 “ 10 20 “
l‘lfiOpm 100p.m 107p.iu. ‘
434 “ 46 “ 4 53 ‘-
618 “ Mixed 6 36 “ Mini. 6 46 “; Mixed
80' l 807 “ 815 "
9 47 .‘ 10 24 “ 10 31 “
NOELTI—I.
Lv.WLson Polni Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
0. m. a.m. a. m.
025 “ 635 l- 04! .i
845 “ 918 “ 923 “
1201 “ 1213 “ 1218 “
250p.m. 310 p.m. 310p.m.
425 “ 512 “ 517 “
’I' 15 “ . . ..
5 5o “ 0 35 h 040 H
1010 “ 1017 “ 1024 “
W. ll. STEVENSON, Vice-I‘res. nndchu’l Manager
F. C. PAYNE, Superinlcndcnt.
A. \V. PEIIRIN. (lcucral Passenger Agent.
New York, New Havcnd
Hartford Railroad.
DECEMBER 23d, 1888.!
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Trams leave Souu' Norwalk as follows;—
For New YurII.—Accommodatlon trains at
6.56, 3.30, 9.30, a. m., 1.20 (local) 2.44, 5.00,
and 0.30 (to Stamford only) 8.11, 10.15, p. In. Ex-
press lraius at 5.16 (except Mondays), 5.48, 6.12,
local), 7.23 (local), 7.56 (100210336 (local) 9.03
Spriugllelil local), 10.13, 11.45 a. In.;; 12.59(Sprlng-
iicld local), 4.40, 5.20.1). in.
For New Haven and the Ema—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.31, 7.33. 8.50, 10.42 a. m., 1.45,
4.22, 5.13, 6.35 and 7.27, to Bridgeport, 8.49, 9.49,
11.07 p.m. Express iralns at 9.10, a.m. ;12.13,1.07
(local), 3.07, 4.1! (liousatoulc Express) 5.09
(Naugatuck Express) 7.18, (Springfield local),
12.43 a. In. (Boston express).
SuIIdays.—Accouunodallon 7.38, 9.1! ll. m.,
and 6.5! p. In.
0. M. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
C. 'i‘. liEMl’S’l‘EAD, Gen. i’nss. Agt.
To Inventors.
030. R. BYINGTON
OFFICE :
00L luuisiana Ave. and llh 815'
Washington, D. 0.,
Gives his Personal Attentlon o l‘rocurug
Patents for Invention:
In the U. S. Patent Ofiice and all Poreig
countries.
An eXpericnce of nearly ten years In the Paton
omce has given him a perfect familiarity with
every classlucation of invention and the pin tlcu;ar
EliAMlNEliS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every invention is referred. He has a com
plctc familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, .lcc., be" 100., an
every detail’of the oillcc, and GIVES Ills PEh
SONAL ATTENTION to the interests of hi
Clients. Being on the ground, and visiting in
Patent Olllce daily, he can serve Inventors i
securing their Letters Patent far more advantage
ously than Solicitors who do not reside
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose applications
have been rejected, he will make an examination
and report on the slime gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Olllcc Records,
nor to an application for a patent, will be made
or a very small charge. and advice or informa-
tlon in regard to patents will be given in full
detail in aclrcular which will be muIIed free of
charge to every applicant. He has special
facilities also for
Pmcuring Palenls in Foreign
countries.
He refers to any officer of the Patent Ofilce, and
so the many Connecticut Inventors for whomrhe
has done business and taken out LETTERS l‘A’l‘BN
To Rent.
llE SHOE FACTORY PROPERTY, lately
occupied by F. H.1{uscoe belonging to
the Estate of Wm. K. James, deceased, can
now be rented on reasonable terms, and is
available for a variety of pin oscs. Possession
immediately. F. ST. JOll LOCKWOOD.
till Trustee
For Sale or Exchange.
liE Homestead of the late Abllah Betis. situ-
ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water
barn anti sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire o
0 E. WILSON, 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk, or
IULIA ‘xuconv, Winnlpauk, Conn. tl4'
Boys’ Suits,
(ages I2 to I7)
Prices, $7 to $16.
I.
Cloth mailed free.
_ 8th Ave. an
Men’s Frock Suits, for
Business and Dress Wear,
Prices, $12 to $30.
Men’s Single and Double Breasted
Business and Uniform Suits,
Prices, $12 to $20.
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.
3@ Fashion Catalogue, Rules for self-measuring, and samples I of
d 42" S'I’
NEW YORK CITY.
Ladies’ French Kid, --
“ Bright Dongoln
t‘
if
Cloth and Kid Top,
Prices, $3.00 to
w: SEND AIL
rwo
IxSMIIII. PACKS 5 (lg-50051 PAIn'.
LADIES’ SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Patent Leather Tips and Plain Toe.
Pebble and Straight Goat,
Black and Bronze Kid Beaded Slippers.
SHE!“
/e
- 33001015030
- 2.00 to 3.90
2.0010. 3.50
2.4010 5.10
$4.00.
”‘l’scnuBiIFoIP-l“
. J
Sheridan’s Condition Powder
is absolutely pure and highly concentrated.
medicine, to )0
Ask your drugglst, _ general store
once to us. Take no other Ind. We will send
elegantly illustrated copv of the "FARMEES’ l’OU]
to make money with a few hens), and two small p
pound can and Guido, $1.20. Sample package of Powder. :25 cents, live for 31.00.
i. S. JOHNSON & 00.. 2.: Custom-House Street, Boston,
prepaid, for $5.00. Send stamps or cash.
lvcn in the food, once daily. in small doses.
Worth its weigh in gold when lions arc moultlng, and to keep
Ono ounce is worth a pound of any other kind. Strictlyn
Prevents and cures all diseases of hens.
them healthy. Tcstlmonlals sentrfreo
or feed dealer for it. if yoxrcan‘t get it, send at
postpnld h mail as follows:—A new, enln ,cd,
.‘i‘ltY RAIS Nil GUIDE” (price 23 cents; tolls iow
unkagcs of Powder for 60 cents; or, one large 2 1-4
Six lame cans. ex rcss
'13,." . . .15 ..
[Ilfi (__\ _..r ‘ -
UNAOQVAINTED WITH THE GEOGBAP
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM: A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF
' "~ 0e: . “Aw: '
”-75": 7., on» u. I?!»
. 7 \ .
nu ' I? i'kéOV‘I' 6'9
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(Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and
Its main lines, branches and. extensions was
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THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Chicago, Kansas d: Nebraska Bye.)
northwest and southwest
include Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La. Sol 6, Molina, Rock Island in
ILLINO
City, Des Moines, noxville Win
Centre, and Council Bluffs in IOW
IS—Daven ort, Muscatine Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, West Libert , Iowa.
target, Atlantic Audubon, Harlan, Tuthrie
Minnoano Is and St. Paul in MINNE-
SOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls in DAKOTA—Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron,
in KA—Eorton, Topeka
St. Josefil‘g, and Kansas City in MISSOURI—Beatrice
NEB s Hutchinson, Wichi
Abilene, Caldwell, in KAN SAS—dolorado Springs, Denver,
RADO. Traverses new and vast areas of rich farmin
Fairburyhand Nelson .
ta, Belle lie Norton,
Pueblo, In'COLO-‘
and grazing lands, '
affording the best facilities of intercommuni cation to o der States and to
towns and cities in Southern Nebraska,
Arizona, Idaho, California, and Pacific
Mexico, Indian Territory Texas,
coastund trans-oceanic Seaports.
SOLID FAST VESTIBU
Kansas, Colorado, Utah, New
LE EXPRESS TRAINS
0f Palace Coaches—leading all competitors in splendor of equipment and
luxury of accommodations—run ‘throu _ 11 _
S milar MAGNIFI
rado Springs. Denver and Pueblo.
TRAIN SE VIC
daily between Chico. -o and Colo-
CENT ESTIBULE
E daily between Chicago and Council Bluffs (Omaha), and
between Chicago and Kansas Cit .
Reclinin Chair Cars (FREE), and
alone do] .
Aug-ales,
Elegant Day Coaches Dining Cars,
Caiifomia. Excur-
_ alace leepin C .
Chmco of routes'to and from Salt giliake Cit , Portland, 1.05
an Diego, San Francmco, and intervening localit es. Quick time,
prompt connections and transfers in Union Depots.
'rI-II-: FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Runs superbly e nipped E
Rock Island Atc ison St.
spells and St. Paul. '1‘
hunting and fishing grounds of the
courses through the most rodur;5
Minnesota, and East Soul; crn Dakota.
ress Trains daily each way between Chicago,
oseph, Leavenworth, Kansas City and
he Favorite Tourist Line to the scenic resorts, and
Minne-
Northweet. Its Watertown Branch
Lt». lands of Northern Iowa, Southwestern
TEE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers 1‘ 1
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafgyiette, and Councif‘DIiifflig? Sti?
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City,
nneapolis, and St. Paul.
For Tickets Maps Folders or desired information a l to‘
Ticket Office 11': the United States or Canada, or nannies};p y any Coupon
E. ST. JOHN,
General Manager.
I)
For Sale at a Sacrifice.
Will be sold if applied for soon,
TEN ROOM COTTAGE,
within five minutes walk of the
bridge, with never failing well of '
excellent water, and a cistern
' holding three hundred hogs-
heads, for laundry purposes
all modern improvements
conveniences, etc. Cost
owner $8,000, and
will be sold for
$5,000 with only
$1,500 down.
to satisfac-
tory party.
111133 Enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE.
CHICAGO,
E. A. HOLBROOK,
ILL. .Gen’i Ticket 6‘: Pass. Agent.
. F. KOCOU R,
Merchant Tailor.
Is ready to show the finest and largest stock of
SPRING 6/. SUMMER GOODS
which he will make up In the Best of Style, at
the Lowost Prices.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
l3 and 15 Main street, Norwnlk, Conn.
FOR SALE.
Comblnatlon Billiard‘and Pool Table, in Mar,
class order. Forsalc at a bargain.
at Applyat oAzsrrs Orricr.
CHILDREN’S HAT DEPARTMENT.
Children’s Straw Jockey
in white and mixed,
Prices 690. to 980.
Boys’ Nobby Canton Braid,
. in white and mixed,
Prices, 390. lo 690.
T am O’Shanlcr,
mixed and white straw,
Prices, 89c. to $1.20.
Geo." S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Fe c and Exchange
45’5“: i: a. b 1 e
...nmw" me ~
RY
VF- STARE“
I
l
I
I
I
I
“332
‘wfi:
No . 14: Knight 31..
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORWALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
tention and gcntlemanly driver s,
Courlco
ADJUSTABLE
muss
~ SHOES
INSURMUUNTABLEPINNACLIOFI‘IIGH ART
F0 OT DRE SS.
DELIGHTBD LADIES EVERYWHERE
Pronounce this shoe the Acme of
S T Y L E, 0 0M F O R T AND DURABILITY
“Corns and Bunions have had their day,
The TAYLOR Slloc drives them all away.”
W'Ouc size narrower can be worn. ”-3.5
No lacks, wax or nails to discomlll. the wearer.
chcr crack or break away from the sole.
licmiu their original shape,
Require no breaking in.
Do you Dance ‘1 Are you hard to lit ?
llnve you corns or tender feet ‘2
Wear the Taylor Adj. Shoe and Be Happy.
2 50 Brazilian Kid. French Income. 3.50.
A Marvel of ohcapncss and economy.
Every pair of the TAYLOR shoes Guaranteed.
For sale in Norwalk only by
A. H. flOY'l‘ I? SON,
CAUTION No other local dealer has the my)",
Shoo. We guarantee his sales only.
1303 Consolidated Shoe Co. Lynn, Mass. Man’i-
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION
M, L. BYINGTON,
Pension Attorney,
241 Eighth Street, N. E.,
‘VASIIING TON D. (1.,
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all the
Executive Departments, gives me superior
advantage in the prosecution of Claims
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne m: the rolls are entitled
to a muchhlghcr rate or pcnsiou than they new
recelve. In a great majority or cases in which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner is
entitled to an increase of rate, and in most, cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year. As time passes the
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were at first rated too low, and it often occurs
that (pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-
duce by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
be had for many disabilities. I make a specialty
of Neglected and Rejected OlamIs, and if you will
present me with a brief statement of your case,
stating by whom it was presented, I will obtain a
rehearing of your case, and, if it has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement. Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when it
only requires a compqteut attorney to make them
good cases. Soldiers sufl‘ering with disabilities
contracted in service, who have not applied for a
pension, should do so as it is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that. service sixty days, [or their
widows it not re-marrled] are entitled to $8.00 per
month from January 29th. 1857. tint)
Building Materials, 86c.
UILDINC STONE, all qualities or sand, oel
lurs dug, gardens and grounds renovated
horses and carts for hire. 1 have some thoroughly
rotted and very line manure for flower beds.
W. EDMUNDS,
No.0 Smith Union Avenue.
1’. 0. Box 664, Norwaltk
Oleavc orders MP. W. Batos’llla _ 0.1
Boys’ Suits,
ages 5 to 14)
Prices,$5 to $Io.
BASE BALL
I
I
Boys’ Suits,
(ages 5 to 13)
Prices, $5 to $9.
Men’s Spring Overcoats.
Prices, $8 to $28.
MEN’S SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Gcntlcmen’s Low Shoes,
Priccs, $2.00 to 6.00.
BICYCLE SHOES.
l1; fill
ran HDUSERflLDlie
BEST IN THE WORLD 1
FOR .s'ALEQBY =
‘- P) ALI-":3;
. regains
WHITE .
GLYGEBINE
Beaufifies the Complexion; Purifies, Whit-
cns and Softens the Skin, eradicatin all 1m-
perfections such as Freckles, Moth atchcs,
Blackheads, Pimples, etc, without in-
jury, Cures Simbum, Chopped and Chafed
Skin, instantly. ,
Sou) Ar Dnucoisrs’ Pawn, 50 CENTS.
surrrnma
£3.99!” woman
\
larities, Believing Labor Pains.
\
Falling of the Womb,
and all. “cheeses and diseases of the
Uterus and the various organs connected
with it, such as Ulceration, Ovarian and
vaginal troubles so prevalent among
women, “CARTER’S Rm," is not
only all the name suggests but a sure
cure, guaranteed. Getabottle n-om your
druggist and try it. It my save your
life. Price $1.00.
If your linguist does not have It um! in nu nil
0- receipt 0' price It will be promptly forwarded.
- THE CHILDS 8: RI M . . ‘
East Ha‘znptonc,I'CozinE.D CO '
IIRNII'IIRII'
A Full Stock of Furniture or all kinds-
PARLUR ARI] BEDROOMSETS
a specialty.
DAVID STOW,
Main Steel opp. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK,CONN
GENERAL MARKET.
Meat. Fish, Vegetables. &c.
LOCKWOOD t ANDREWS.
MAIN STREET.
All kinds of the best qualities of Meats, Fish,
Clams, Vegetables, etc., are kept constantly on
hand. and will be sold by us as low as can be pro-
curcdat any market in Norwalk. We intend to
prove to our customers that we deserve their
patronage by fair and generous dealing.
ly40 LOCKWOOD «is ANDREWS.
rates reduced because they now have
. A COMPARISON.
I‘d rather lay out here among the trees,
With the singin‘ birds an‘ the bum’l’bees,
A-knowin' that I can do as I please,
Than to live what folks call a life of ease
Up thar in the city.
For I really don‘t 'znctiy understau‘
Where the comfort is for any man
In walking hot bricks an' usin’ a fan.
An‘ cnjoyin‘ himself as he says he can,
Up thar in the city.
[t‘s kinder lonesome, mebbe you’ll say,
A-livin‘ out here day after day
In this kinder easy, careless w. ;
But a hour out here is bettcr‘n a day
Up thar in the city.
As for that, jus’ look at the flowers aroun’,
A-pccpin‘ their heads upall over the groun', '
An‘ the fruit a-bcudin" the trees way down.
You don‘t find such things as ”le in town,
0r ruthcr in the city. '
As 1 mid aforc, such things as those.
The flowers, the birds. an‘ the bum‘i‘becs,
An‘ a-livin‘ out hero among the trees. .
Where you can take your case an’ do as you
please,
Makes it bettcr‘n the city.
Now. all that tall: don‘t ‘mount to snuff,
‘Bout this kinder life a-bcin’ rough,
AII‘ I'm sure it‘s plenty good enough,
An‘ ‘twccn you an’ me ’taint half as tough
As livin‘ in the city.
~Jaiucs Whitcomb Riley.
“'liat Slio Would Do.
They were talking about somebody who had
been shamelessly jiltcd by her young man. A
woman is never as hard on a. young man for
jiltiiig a girl as on a girl for jilting a young
man.
“Ii‘rcd, if you did that to me, if you went
off with another girl, do you know what I
would do?"
“No, dear. What?”
“I would simply get hold of you and tell
you what I thought of you, and then I’d leave
you and never speak to you again.”
“Would you really do that?”
“Yes, I—no, I don‘t thiukI would. I would
despise you and have too great a contempt
for you to take any notice of it at all or of you
ever after. If you think so little of me after
all you’ve said you cannot be the gentleman I
thought you were.”
“But, I say, dear, I haven’t, you know, I
haven’t done anything at all."
“No, I know you haven’t, but if you were
to, if I found that you were making love to
another girl—I’d no—I wouldn’t—I’d just be
as nice as I could to you—doubly nice to you
~—and I’d make you so fond of me you couldn’t
live without me and then I’d turn around and
tell you I wanted nothing to do with you.”
“That would be mean."
“Well—so it would." No, I guess I’d go to
you and tell you quietly that although you
were so contcniptibly double faced, I couldn’t
be; I have to» much self respect; and that
ivou were I'rce- ~frc<i to. go with anybody you
ikod.”
“That would be better.’
“TVould it? Oh, that wouldn’t be all. I’d
make you sull'cr—-oh, I‘d make you suffer if
you ever treated me like that."
“What would you do?”
“I’d wait till I got a good opportunity and
I’d humiliate you.”
“How?”
“I don’t know, but I’d do it all the same.
Maybe you think I’m stupid; but I’d show
you.”
“Shall I tell you what you’d do, if you ever
found me out”———
“Do you mean to say you have already?
W 011”—
“No. If I ever did, do you know what
you‘d do?"
“W'hat?”
“You’d go and get another young man and
make it out you’d jilted me.”
“Well, I guess that’s what I really would
do after all.”—Sau Francisco Chronicle.
The Curious at Court.
The fascination court proceedings have for
some people is only equaled by the uncon-
trollable desire some people have for baseball.
There are people, and quite a number of
them, who visit the court house when the
courts are in session and set out the whole
day in listening to testimony in cases on trial.
Some of them are veterans in the busincm,
and their faces have been familiar to the
janitors for moro than ten years. Occasion-
ally onc disappears, but another will soon take
his place, so that the general averagois about
the same. They seem to understand each
other, and are often heard interchanging
opinions. They generally congregate in the
court room where the most interesting trial
is in progress, and are not satisfied until they
have ascertained the result. Some of them
have been known around until 11 o’clock at
night waiting for a jury to come in, their
only motive being curiosity. —St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
chp Cool and Live Long.
A calm, cool, temperament is doubtless an
aid to a long life. It is the people who are
out first. Bulwer, in one of his novels, makes
the cynical remark that two things are essen-
tial to the greatest longevity—a good diges—
tion and a. bad heart. This has been applied
often to old men who were not sympathetic
in their temperament. It does not follow,
however, that because men are impcrturbable
in manners they are hcartlcfi—much less than
they have bad hearts. Mon may be actively
wicked as well as apparently indifferent on
the subject of righteousness. “711011 a man
lives to a great ago the presumption is that
he has taken good care of himself. Some are
more scrupulous to do this than others, and
some fmd the task much easier than do the
most of their fellows—Boston Herald.
Learning,- und Knowing. .
Children object to nothing, probably, so
much as to the drudgery of learning, al-
though seine boys are perhaps almost as rost—
ivo under the process of having their faces
washed.
Little Mabel, 3 years old, showed a strong
desire. to know her alphabet, and her big sis
ter kindly began to teach her. After a few
moments of instruction Mabel flow into a.
dreadful passion of displeasure. .
“All," said the big sister,“so you don’t want
to learn your letters after all?”
“No,” said Mabel, very positively “me
don’t want to learn ’em—mo want to know
’cni l”—-—Youth’s Companion.
Mourning for Pets.
In Egypt ladies used to carry their dove-
tion for their feline pots so far as to go into
mourning ful' them when the died. And how
do you think they went into mourning!
thy, by shaving ofl“ their eyebrows! Favor-
ite cats used to be cLIIinImcd, too. and I know
of no quaintcr or more grotesque objects than
the mummified cats which may be soon at
the British museum. Even now cats are held
in high esteem in Egypt, and in at least one of
tho khcdive’s palaces at Cairo there is a free
ration distributed every day to any cats that
my care to apply.
A Modest Request.
A certain dcacon in a church which shall
be namelem, had the bad habit of snoring
while asleep during divine service. One Sat-
urday evening he received the following note:
“Deacon —- is llk‘fili'ed not to commence
snoring to—Inorrow until tho sermon is begun,
as some persons in the neighborhood of his
pow would like to hear the text."—St. Louis
Republic. .
iI.-~'~ I'm-mun.
A Load undcr a Iztirrow would doubtless
give a different account of his experience
from that which the farmer guiding the im-
plement might furnish.
“Only those aroused from midnight slnm<
her on shipboard by the terrible cry, ‘Man
overboard?" said a traveler, “can compre-
hend to the full its terrible meaning, the fear
and in its sudden alarm.”
“Oh, yes, they can,” said a little man who
did not look as if he had over left his native
town. “I heard it once when I wasn't near
the ship, and I realized it Inoro than any one
else.”
“You couldn’t,” said the traveler, scorn.
y.
“Yes, Icould,” persisted the little man.
"‘I was the man who was overboard.”—
Youth's Companion.
100 Ladies Wanted
And 100 men to call on any druggist 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-
drcn like it. Everyone praises it. Large
size package, 50 cents. Al; all druggists.
There are now 2,500,000 of total abstain-
crs in the United Kingdom.
CATARRH IN NEW ENGLAND.
Ely’s Cream Balm.
The best remedy for its purpose I have
sold.—John Hooker, Draggist, Spring—
field, Mass.
An article of real merit.—C. P. Alden,
Druggist, Springfield, Mass. _
Those who use it speak highly of It.—
Geo. A. Hill Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re—
sults.——-W. P. Draper, DruggIst, Spring—
flcld, Mass. .
Ibelievc Ely’s Cream Balm Is the best
article for catarrh ever offered the public.
It has given satisfaction in every case.—
Bush d5 00., Druggists, Worcester, Mass.
Pittsburg,
11]., people want insurance
water works.
Is it safe to neglect yourself if troubled
with any disease of the kidneys? No, it
is dangerous; and if you are so afilictcd,
attend to yourself now. Do not wait, but
use Sulphur Bitters at once. They cured
me when I was given up to die by several
pIIySIcIilIlS.~—JONATHAN HAM, Boston.
“Allenated” and “separated” wives
think themselves better than the ordinary
divorced woman.
easiest troubled and of tencst excited who wear _
DISEASMIDUD.
Rumors, Bloichcs, Sores, Scales
Crusts, and Loss of Hair Cured.
Terrible Blood Poison. Snfl‘crcd all n man
could suil’cr and live. Fnco null lmdv
covered with awful aim-cs. Um'd till-
Cuucurn RcIIIedics ten. weeks and in
prucucnilv cured. A remarkable case. i
I contracted a terrible blood. oisoninv. .
ago. I dootorcrl .WIIII two giyod plngiicllgifigr
neither of whom (Iiil me any good. I sullcrcal all
a. man can Butler and live. Hearing of youruuri—
CUBA REMEDIES 1 concluded to try them, knowln"
it they did me no good they could make Inc I13
worse. 1 have been using them about lcn weeks
and am most happy to say that i am almost. I'll] of
the awful sores that covered my fare and body
My face was as bad. if not worse, than male}
llliss lioynton, spoken of In your book, ilillI !
would say to any one ill the same condition In "so
(fu'I'ICUIiA, and they will surely be cured. You
may use ililslcttcr III the interest of enduring hu-
manity. ' E. W.lli'lYNOLllS,AslIl:Ind,'.ilIio.
Covered with Running Sores 17 years.
I have been troubled With a slain and scalp dis-
ease for seventeen years. My head at times was
one running sore. and my body was covered wilII
them as large as a half dollar. i tried a grout
many rcmcdlcs without client unlil i used (:U'I'I-
CUltA REMEDIES, and am thankful to stale IIlill
after two months 0! their use i am cnm'civ cured
I feel may duty to you and the public to slam Ilia2
above case, ‘
an.
i.. ii. MCDOWELL, .lumcsburg,
Dug and Scratched 38 years.
I go Mr. Dennis Downing ten years honor I
have (lug'aud scratched for Hurry-eight vcnrs.‘ !
hail whatis termed prurills, and luivchsuliei'ml
everything, and tried a. number or doctors but go!
no relief, Anybody could have got $500 lIIId lbw:
cured me. The CUTICUKA Iii-ZJIEDI scurcvlnuiv
God bless the man \vlioinvomml ('ii'l'lillllil ! ..
CHENEY (lIllCl-JN, Cambridge, Mass.
IIIIlivIIrn. Kenn-(lion.
_Sold everywhere: l-‘rice, Pomona, 500., : SOAP
2.m.; liiiSOLVENT, $1. I’I'ennrcd by the I'O'i'l‘h‘l:
Duct: AND CHEMICAL (10,, lloslon, Muss.
llicf'Si-ml lei-“Howie (.‘III’o Skin lli.
03303. 5" IIIIiSll‘ilII'IllS, and mo lesmuou
l’l.l-:S,bl:I(-,k bonds chapped and oily skin
P lll’CvciIlr-xl by (‘l‘TICUIu MEDIUA'I'PJ) so“:
" l‘vl
SANFORD?
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
RELIEF; iSS'i‘AN’I‘ASI‘IOl'S. (‘l’ilii
RADICAL, AND i'llliMANI-IN'I'.‘
IIA P”).
No single disease has rnlnilod more SllITl‘l'lli" or
hastened IlIc breaking up of ille (-onsmmlon Ill‘lll
('lillil‘i‘ll. ’l he Si'llSll ol’suiclhor male of sirrhl I)!
IIOHI‘IHL’. the human voice. nIIcor Inorc 'ilIil‘SlllIliu
llIIlL‘Sii113YI’3IIIIf) IIS:‘It‘SIl'lil1IIV(' lillIIIClli'l“ 'i'lir-
pillflllll It 1IISII'IIIlllL'sl llII‘oIIgIIouI Hut Sil'SII'lli
“Hacks every vital force, and IIIiIiI‘I-s lluf IIIo<1
robust. of I-oIIslIiullous. ignored Inn-muse IlIII
lute umlcrsimul. by most pIIvsii-luhs. 'iIIIpoIr-Iu‘y
assailed by quarks and clIm'iuInIIs. llmsc sull'criu‘rr
from ll; luu'c lIIilc hope In be rumored. II! l. min?
then. 10.11. the nebular trcnlmoul of “Us! Ii'l’l'l'l'l“
fllscllso by I-(rilicnhcs wilhln llI-e I'i‘:ii'Ii of all I ”II
In." minds :I1_0Im: ('(lllllii‘ll'III :Ilul lI'uslon v
i no new and IllIIll‘l‘Ii) IIIIII-iml mollimi mluplcd li‘
Dr. bandit-rd in We preparation or his lI’AIIIi'II’.
Clint: has wonlhc lIcuI' approval of IIltIIH"l'II<
iris IIIslunluucmis lII alumina,r l'ollOI in :III-‘III‘WII
coals, snoozuig. snull‘IIIg, and obsn‘umcd broil"-
mg and rapidly rennin-s the most (Illlll'L‘S‘SIIR'
symptoms, clearing the bond. swoon-mug llIc
brczulurcstorIIIg llIc Ecnsu of smell and lush: :Iml
nculralIzmg the constitutional leulom-v of IlIc
disease towards the lungs, liver, :llilI kldIIevs.
Sandx‘ord's Radical Cure for Catarrh.
conslslsofonc bolllo or life ilAnIi'A I. ('I‘iiiC,
one box of (1.\'I'.\III:II.\I. Soavi ‘ and Ill-
PROVE!) lNII_\ I.I-;II, all Iil one parka -; price 3!.
Ask fol‘SANI-‘oun's {ADICAL ('L‘RE. bold overv-
whei‘c. I
POTTER DRUG .li CHEMICAL (.‘m‘pomllnn Boston. ‘
Hm, iiinlucy and ulvriuc pains and
weaknesses. relii-w-(l in one minute,
by the (lulu-urn Ami-Pain Plush-r.
the llrst lillII only IIIsIIIIIlnIIcous pain;
killing, strengthening plusicr.
I have used
Dr. Sclh Arnold’s
COUGII KILLER.
with great benefit.
I most cheerfully recom.
mend it.
E. O. Cashing, Thomas-
ton, Knox County, Me.
Druggists, 250., 500. and $1.00.
UTE and BEAUTY
Can he Obtained
BY USING
GLIIITBII’S
WITCH HAZEL
Tau: can
II. is the only preparation in the
‘ world warranted to cure and eradicate
nil impurities from the skin, such as
Pimple-s Sal t Rheum,
B , . Flesh “I'm-ms and Sun
um. I gives the complexion a freshness and translucenrv
which cannotbe obtained byan other, even by lhc ilnngemus use 0‘:
game. It Is unequaled :5 a cantifier of the hands, refining the
Indmakingltsoft, clear and white. Witch Hazel Toilet Cream
Is not a paint or powder used to cover up the im urilics afthe skin,
mnatymlgdlyéhn beg]; per‘fecllyfiimisgrlmvcrts iIIe same to'efiviabie
. 0 mi ox,-5c. or c BY ALL DRUG . ..
wucu IIAlEl GR
"TRAIN ill). GLIHTEHVILLE chR.
at:
YO
A
FECHTEN’S FIIMOUS
' FAIRICON No. 39
a PEERLESS HAIR narssm.
Preventsthehairfircm ihllmg‘ out, almost immediately
starts a new growth. Cleanses the Scalp. Removes
dandruff and Scarf. Prevents Baldness, and is a sure
cure for all Diseases of the scalp. Will preserve the
hair in all its vigor. Price 75 eta. per bottle.
FAIRICCN Nos. 1 and 2, price 31; per bottle each,
isfor heads entirely orpartlally bald. Cases oftwenty
years’ baldness have been cured. It leads the world.
Warranted not to contain any sugar of lead, nitrate cu
silver, or other poisonous Ingredients. Will not stain.
Sold by all druggists or sent on receipt of price.
Special course 810. Send for genuine testimonials to,
PEWTER HWY 00., New Haven, Conn.
Illa Fairieon Tai- Soup for Toilet, limb and Nanci-y.
It In Peel-lea for the Complexion, Chopped Hands or Bough shin.
For Sale at II. R. Hale’s Drug Store.
TE GREAT
German Remedy.
Inuuis run THE unit's
For those deathly Ladies in delicate
Biiious Spells, (1 health, who are all
pend on. SUIA’IIUP udown, should use
Bums, it Will cure Sum-nun Bi'r'rnns.
1,000 will he paid
or acascwhcrc SUI.-
IIUI: Birmns wdl
not assist or euro. It
never fails.
_Thc Giant DySpcp-
Sin is cured by usin
SULPHUR Dumas.
_—
Operatives whom-c ——-———
closely confined in . Cleanscthevitiatcd
.the mills andwork- loodwhcn you see-
shops; Clerks, who :ts impurities burst-
do not procure suf- ng through the skin
licient exercise, and ' Pimplcs,Blotchcs,
all whoare confine and Sores. Rely on
' ULPIIUR Drums,
(1 health will fol-
ow.
ULPIIUR B .
They will not then
.be weak and sickly. I
. SULrIIUI: BITTL
— _‘
General chility will cure Liver Com-
necdsa gentle tonic. laint. Don’thedis-
Use SULPHUR BIT- couragcdgithllcme
TEES, and you wll you.
at be troubled.
—: SULPHUR Dumas
Don’t be without a will bgild you up and
bottle. Try It; you makeyousirongand
will‘ notrcgrct it. lhealthy.
_ Sulphur litters;=
Send two 3c. stamps :0_ A. 1‘. ()rdwziyd; (19.;
Lawrence, Mass, and recruit) an cli'guut set ct
Fancy Cards free. '
Instant rrlioi‘. Final cure in ll
days and never returns. .\I'
purge, nu salvo, no suppository
Sull’crcrs will learn of a simph
remedy FREE by addressing -.
.
.5
Torr“: d: 60., 73 Nassau Street. New York (.I
A LI. .I) R UGG ISTS. Iyl-i
DR. HARTLEY’S
GA’I'ARRI-I REMEDY
Is the bust remedy known for me can: or ('llllll'l‘
and Its :Ilrcuilant :Iilmculs; it is safe, puinlrss. an
never fails to give relief. This I'mnclly cleanse
the nose, head and throat of all IiIilIczillhy Rel'l‘i
lions, and soothes and heals llic iIIIlzimod purl:
Whenilic remedy is once tried the 001100013! 11
suits are so prompt and satisfactory that me su'
fcrcr never fails to continue the irculmcut uni
permanent rclIef Is obtained,
Do Not Neglect a Bad Cold
Use Hartley’s Catarrh Remedy for its lmmedia!
lyil Cure.
JESSE HaPsoN
Carriage Maker
Carriage Repairing and I’a‘niin
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
r1
Middlesex Banking Company
OF MIDDLETOWN, CON N.
Organized under charter from the State of Co
ucclicut; Capital $500,000.
6 per cent. Invcslment Bonds at For and Accrui
interest.
B. (.‘RAU FURD, Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Building.
Norwalk Chronicler