t5
NORWALK GAZETTE' WEDNESDAY SEBTAMBER 17 1890
W GENT-H.
Be not an anchor, oh'my faith, Italic
On ocean‘s oozy floor, dlmztahems deep,
Where dead, forgotten things forever sleep,
And tumult of the waves comes never nigh,
And e‘en beyond the glimpse of day‘sgreat-ey
Thy task to clutch and blindly cling and keep
My boat at rest—before ’the self same sweep
Of well known coastgo‘erhesd the self some sky.
Nay, rather, when the mighty winds are free,
Be thou the nwdle loyal to thy north.
To hid my bark the utmost isles explore.
Better go down nmldzthe tempest‘s roar
Than rot in land locked bays and put not forth
At hearing of the loud entrusting sea.
—-Arthur G. Canfield in New Ergland Magazine.
Some Curious Patents.
Awesteru man has patented a shield to
prevent a horse from being cut by wire
fences, and this consists of. a sort of armor
of padded cotton or leather wiiich is
strapped around the neck, brezwt and front
legs of the horse. Another way of prevent
iug horses from hurting themselves on
these fences is found .in the electrical divis-
ion. The wires are charged with elec-
tricity, and when the horse goes against
them he gets a shock which drives him
back. In the same division there is an
electric plan for preventing horses from
cribbing. The manger is Charged with
electricity, and the moment the horse at-
tempts to crib he getsa shock. Then there
is a chicken hobbler consisting of— a spring
attached to a. hen’s .‘leg, which, if the hen
attempts to scratch, will move her onward,
and will in fact walk her right out of the
garden—Frank G. Carpenter’s Letter.
\Vomen Crowding Into Journalism.
1 have employed women in office work in
newspapers with oonsidereblesatisfaction,
and in numberless cases .I have found that
they could do some kinds of reporting far
better than men. It is a mistake to think
that women are only fit to write fashion
articles. The editor millions of the great
Sunday newspapers of New York is a
woman. And she not [only manages to
keep her paper in full touch with the
times, but she often Icadsin public thought
and opinion.
Most editors give women :1 chance by be-
ing unfair to them. . I think the day is
coming when women will do a large pro-
portion of newspaper reporting. In nearly
all the big cities they are now doing a little
of it. Even the house of parliznnent has
been forced to admit a woman to the re—
porter-3’ gallery, very much to the disgust
of the. male reporters.——Foster Coatcs.
The Meeker-y of Woe.
\Vhent‘he Duchessof Buckingham found
herself dying she sent for Anstis, the her-
ald, and settled all the pomp of her funeral
ceremony. She was afraid of dying before
the preparations were ready.
“\Vhy," she asked, “won‘t they send the
canopy for me to see? Let them send it,
even though the tassels are not finishal. ”
And then she exacted, as Horace Wal-
pole afiirms, a. vow from her ladies that if
she should become insensible they would
not sit down in her room until she was
dead.‘ Funeral honors appear. indeed, to
have been her fancy, for when her only
son died she sent messengers to her friends,
telling them that if they wished to see him
lying in state she would admit them by
the back stairs—New York Ledger.
The Product of a Fertile Bruin.
Restaurant keepers have long been trou-
bled as to how to get even with their board-
ers. Josephine Driat, of New York, has
got out a patent for them. It consists of a
table and stools, both of which run on an
endless chain. The diner comes in, takes a
seat on o. stool, pays his twenty-five cents
for his meal and it is set before him. The
table then lxegins to move and the man
moves along with it. It continues to move
him along till it gets to the otlaer'end of
the room. and at this time he is suppcrsed
to have finished his meal, for his dishes
slide oil around a wheel and his stool slides
out with him. There is an endless chain
of these stools, and the procession of diners
and dinners goes on continuously—Frank
G. Carpenter’s Letter.
Not Apprelrerrsi vc.
I had a female acquaintance who lived at
the foot of a 1311 in North Brookfield, on
whose slope was a small graveyard. At
the bottom of the slope wasthe well which
supplied her with water. One day a friend
from Boston, a. doctor, visited her and
when he took a walk after dinner was hor-
rified at discovering the dire possibilities
of the drainage from the location of the
tombs into the well. He rushed into the
house to remonstrate, but after he had
told his horrible tale all the woman said
was:
“011. I reckon t‘won’t hurt me any.
Them’s mos’ly my relations that’s buried
up yonden’7—St. Paul Pioneer Press.
A Queen “71.10 Smokes.
Queen Marguerite, of Italy, is another of
the royal ladies who see no harm in the use
of tobacco. Her flashing black eyes look
laughingly through fragrant clouds of
smoke, and she is wont- to declare that her
cigarette is more essential to lzer comfort
than :...}'thing else in life. King Humbert,
who is still as much in love with his charm-
ing consort as on the day whc’n, twenty-one
years ago, he first brought home to the
Royal alacc at Turin the lovely daughter
of the Duke of Genoa, delights in smoking
his cigar in her company—Paris Letter.
Acute Sore Tin-«mt.
Among the best remedies for this com-
mon affection is hot water. It should be
applied outside and inside—outside by
means of flanucls wrung out of water as
hot as can be borne, applied to the throat-
nnd Well covered twice a day, for from fif-
teen minutes to half an hour. Gargle hot
Water, as hot as can be borne, every fifteeii
minutes or half an hour until relieved,
and drink plenty of hot water so as to get
in a profuse perspiration. A few hours of
this treatment will effect acure in any sim-
ple wee.——Herald of Health.
To Serve and Carve a. Leg of )Iuttou.
A leg of mutton should always be brought
to the table on its back, with the "handle”
or knuckle to the right of the carver. Cut
crosswise, beginning almost in the middle,
but a little nearer the knuckle than the
tail. Cut the slices toward the right until
you come to the bone, proceeding in the
same way on the other side. If you are
studying economy use the less juicy slices
near the bone while hot, as the thicker
slices are much better to be warmed over
or eaten cold—Cor. New York World.
Mexico celebrates on the 5th of May the
anniversary of a. great victory over the in-
vading French army, and most of the
other American republics observe the an-
niversaries of important events in their
own history.
It is said that from the summit of Mount
Blane one can see the Tyrol, portIOns of
France, Gprmany and Austria, the .Me‘di-
terraneanf and Italy as far as the Apen-
nines.
\Vizatds of 00611311 (Rim.
Amveler who recentlymade a tour of
the Orient, and who, by the way; is some-
thing of :a magician himself. tells the fol-
lowing remarkable story of his experience
with some of the wizards of the east.-
‘“One of these was begun bythe largest
man in the grOup, who threw a great coil
of ribbon far toward the sky. Asit un-
coiled in mid-air a small hawk seemed to
be liberated from it, to seize the ' ribbon’s
endain its beak,— and to fly with it in a
cloud, which apparently proceeded from
the ribbon itself, and was caused, I pre—
sume, by something burning along itss'ur-
face. From thiscloudtbere now slid to
the ground a snake, a frog and a smiling
native baby, which one of the. women
caught in her arms and held out to the
astonished crowd.
“All the magicians, save the larger, who
was of a more gigantic stature, now left
the place. The giant then set upon the
ground, concealing himself with a large
umbrella, exactingfrom me a promise to
remove it at the expiration of five minutes
by my watch. \Vhen I did as directed
the giant» had disappeared, though the
earth where he had sat was perfectly solid.
Returning to the inn, we found our giant
sitting serenely on the porch. \Vhen I
handed him his umbrella he opened it with
a quick jerk, disclosing my watch and
chain, which I had not missed, hanging to
one of its ribs.”
Blokes One Think of Burns.
Every square yard of Dumfries town is
aglow with some touching reminder of
Burns. His memory is the very breath 'of
life in the plan. There, is but one stain on
its surpassing tenderness. That forms an
insult to the Whole world in permitting his
tomb, the property by actual subscription
and a common heritage of all nationalities
and men, to lapse into a mercenary show—
place, in the clutch of two beggarly brutes,
lacking the-common placid and kindly nat-
ure and intelligence of ordinary animals.
These two creatures, man and wife, stand
guard with lock and key, with tiger like
claws and rufiianly demands for coin, and
thus secure, it is said, from £500 to £700
annually from reverent pilgrims. to this
sacred shrine. Whether the ghouls rob
for themselves. or for more intelligent hu—
man hyenas behind them the desecration
is the same. Burns was starved and bul—
lied iuto his grave by an infamous system
and environment, compelled to do the
work of half a dozen men at from £50 to
£70 per year. Scotchrncn in Scotland and
the world over will be lacking in the no-
blest of Scotch qualities until this revolt-
ing defamation of the illustrious dead is
abolished—Cor. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
French and Arnerlca.“ Celluloid.
Some peculiarities distinguish the manu—
facture of American celluloid from the
French method of production. In the lat.
ter case the material is manufactured from
paroxylated paper treated by alcohol, then
mixed with camphor and submit-ted to
considerable pressure. A serious drawback
is its susceptibility to ignition. Its com—
bustion takes place with great vivacity at
a temperature of MO (legs. C. More-
over. celluloid may be decomposed in
a sudden manner under the action of heat.
The observed temperature at which such
spontaneous deflagration takes place is
comprised between 170 and 180 (legs. C.
for the White celluloid, or that which con-
tains no coloring matter, and dms not rise
above 205 (legs. C. for opaque celluloid,
which contains a White substance made of
zinc and various coloring matters. The
deflagr-ation is always very active, always
instantaneous, and does not appear to be
accompanied by light, as in the case of
ordinary cot-ton powder, but this circum—
stance is regarded as due to the abundant
disengagement of ratitant vapors, accom-
panied by thick, black smoke, resulting
from the deflagratiou.——New Orleans Pica-
yune.
Amateur Photography.
“This amateur photography business has
knocked legitimate photography higher
than a kite,” was an expressive remark of
a dealer. “People all over the country are
crazy to push a button'aud take a. picture,
but they don’t care to do anything else.
Very few amateurs do their own develop-
ing. We sell dozens of $12 outfits, where
before we used to handle $800 machines.
The manufacturers of amateur supplies
are from three to six months behind in their
orders.
“The amateur camera craze is one that
grows upon the victim. He usually begins
in modest fashion with :1 81?. machine.
Then he throws that aside for one costing
say 535. He then becomes an enthusiast
on lenses, focues, developers, pro—reagents
and all that. He buys a $50 machine, per-
haps one for S7 5. His equipment is con—
stantly increased from time to time as his
skill develops, until at last the subject
who started in so modestly with :1 >312 out-
fit suddenly finds that amateur photogra-
phy has cost liim from 3.125 to szoo. I
know one Clubman who has an outfit
worth $91)0.”——Detroit Free Press.
Nipped in the Bud.
A woman who appeared to be an excur-
siouist was walking up and down W'rmd-
ward avenue with a man’s hat in one hand
and a large calfskin wallet in the other,
and an officer finally approached her and
asked:
“Madam, are you looking for any one?"
"Oh, no,” she replied, “I know right-
wbere he is.”
“Are you in any trouble?”
“No, sir. I never allow anything to
trouble me.”
”But you—you"—
“Its just this'way, sir. Me and my bus—
band came in on the excursion. After we
not here he began to frisk and cut up, and
proceeded to nip him in the bud. He’s
over there on the city hall Steps, bareheaded
and without a cent, while I hold the key of
the position.”-——Detroit Free Press.
_Vn.lue of a Laugh.
For getting on in the world a cheery
laugh is a valuable ally. We are apt to
think well of and to befriend if necessary
the man who never fails to see the point of
our witticisms and gives loud and hearty
evidence of his appreciation. A grave man
is a bore; to be taciturn and uniformly
serious one should have 'no need of the
world’s good opinion or assistance. To sit
in a gay company a dumb dog, unable to
say good things one’s self, or to cackle me—
lodiously or otherwise at the good things
of one‘s neighbors, is considered a. crime,
which no moral or intellectual virtues can
expiate.—Gentleman’s Magazine.
He Conscnted.
“Clam,” said the old man, “that young
fellow can’t have-you. He smokes cigar~
ettes, Iknow, for I smell them when he is
around.”
‘Tapa,” said the dear girl, “he never
smokes them, but he owns a. cigarette fac-
001T." , . _- .
“Sch-Then, my darling, he..can marry
you when he will. There’s money in the
business. ”—Harper’s Bazar.
GLADSTONIAN VIEWS OF WOMAN.
The Statesman Has No Admiration for
the "Unsexed" Sisterhood.
At the fifty—first anniversary of their
marriage Mr. and Mrs. William Gladstone
invited a lot of the Burlington high school
rig to have an ice with them on the lawn.
he girls went in their prettiest white
frocks. their brightest/ribbons and sweet-
est smlles, and after congratulations
formed a circle about the venerable states—
man and held him captive for a “school-
girl speech.”
What those pretty British maidens board
must have made a. very deep impression.
Mr. Gladstone reminded them that they
belonged to the favored half of the human
race, that they were sweet and lovely be-
cause they were women, and that. their
very presence was sunshine to the world.
He “ran over” the achievements of their
sisters and their mothers, admitted the im-
provements their industry and earnestness
had brought about, and predicted even
greater and better changes Then he be-
came very emphatic, and jerking his right
arm away back let fly a powerful blow at
the strong minded grenodier women of the
“I do not believe in the unsexed women,
and I am not in sympathy with the mascu-
line women. The destiny of the advanced
woman is doubtful. The blue stocking,
the business woman and the female politi-
cian is n superfluity." He referred to the
saloon raiders as unlovely, called the polit-
ical reformers his “shrieking sisters” and
numbered the “female bull fighters and
female leaguers“ among the intolerable
evils of society. I-Iis observation led him
tobelievc that “the greatest need of the
world is home women and home girls to
make that sacred spot beautiful, whole-
some, lovely." He thought the world too
big and too has} for any one club, one
organization or one community to reform.
Home is 11 little place. and there a good
woman can make a heaven, rear a throne
and reign a goddess. In concluding this
wise old parliamentarian said, shading his
eyes with-his hand and looking toward
Mrs. Gladstone, woo listened attentively
and applauded with approving smiles: “I
cannot think that anything which attempts
or aflects to alter fundamentally the rela-
tion which the Almighty himself has es-
tablished. the design of which he has
marked out in our constitutions and ca—
pacities. or which draw women out of their
own sphere. would ever succeed”
Some of his views are most discouraging.
He has “the greatest admiration for the
woman who has done something in any
line, provided she kept away from the pub—
lic,” but has yet to meet the heroine of a
career who is not brazen or tiresome. “It
is not her fault,” he says, ”but the result
of contamination. No one can elbow the
street crowd without losing so .19 of the
sweetness we prize in woumn." He thinks
that the gain that comes from the outer
world—from the shop, the rostrum and the
public prmvession—is more than overpow-
ered by the loss of modesty, gentleness,
faith and womanly dignity.
W'hen ushed what women should do he
said: “Marry. make homes, mind their
children, keep the honeymoon from eclipse
and keep off the street. Any reforms they
want t rnz:.l~:e should be made through the
husband.“
T\Vhen told that all women could not
marry he said: ”It is their own fault, then.
A sweet woman cannot be resisted,” which
means that too many of our girls are being
educated and trained on a wrong basis.—
London Letter. -
Samson and the Jawbone.
In :1 town in New Jersey there used to
live a dentist whose name was Samson.
As If to prove that there is something in a
name. this Dr. Samson was a powerful
man, and his mighty right arm never
failed to bring with it whatever his forceps
had fastened upon. “As strong as Sam-
son” mm a local significance in that town.
It happened, however, that Dr. Samson
did not like references to the significance of
his name. Like many other men whose
names “Town something," he had heard
these jokes until he was heartily tired of
them.
Om.- <l;:y a towusmnn came in who had a
tooth to lye pulled. The “patient” wasa
foppish, rattle headed fellow, who tried to
keep up his courage by putting on a jest-
ing exterior.
“New, doctor,“ he said nervously, "I
suppose you won’t drag me around the
room more than threetimes? “Three times
and then ‘out,’ you know.”
“Are you afraid?" the dentist asked.
“Oh no, not exactly, but it’s a little
zdarming, don ’t you know, to have :1 Sam-
son tugging away at your jaw.”
“I suppose,” said the dentist. looking 8
little sour, “that you are afraid I’m going
on an expalition against the Philistines.”
“Ag. inst what?”
“The Philistincs, and so have use for the
jawlmne of an uss!”—Youth’s Companion.
The Great “Icoon Dragon.“
It is a time honored belief in Turkey that
an eclipse of the moon is caused by :1. huge
dragon which seeks to devour it. and in
making the attempt winds his slimy body
ubout it, hiding it from terrestrial observ-
ers. The writer was in Constantinople on
the night of Aug. 23, 1877, the occasion of
the great total eclipse throughout Eastern
Europe and Western Asia, and was a wit-
ness to the peculiar ceremony of "Kaki-
nmyi-yi,” which was calculatal to free the
moon from its scaly antagonist. There
was a. general attempt made to frighten
the dragon by firingr muskets and revolv‘
crs and by beating upon cymbals, kitchen
utensils, etc. As in times pastit wasfound
that the moon soon showed her face, and
congratulations were everywhere hand
upon the victory gained. This queerlunar
superstition is by no means confined to the
poorer classes, the rich and educated (i)
have equal faith in the dragon theory.—
St. Inuis'Repuhlic.
Zsesxsmnce of Wood 'Posts to,Fh-e.
The endurance of wooden posts when
subjected to the action of fire has been
strikingly shown in a fire in England
which occurred. in slings-warehouse, and
caged with great fury for five hours. The
post wasvfound eventually but little in-
jured by the fire. It was taken. out, andas
afurther test was placed iri the midst of a
heap of shavings, lightend heavy wood,
saturated with petroleum. This was 13-
nited, and burned p for two hours and a
half, at the end of which the post was
withdrawn and split lbngi’tudinally with
steel wedges in order to ascertain ‘lts con-
dition. The post was pitch pine—and
about the most inflammable wood known
——end yet, after an exposure of seven hours
to intense heat, it contained within a
quantity of perfectly uninjured and appar-
ently fresh wood, pmbahly capable of sup:
porting the whole Weight which the origi-
na}.p0st was designed to arm—New York
Telegram. '___*' a
-r— .. .
The French government, has ;made the
manufacture of- gun anthem cartridges , a
state .mo'ndpoly, and has fixed their pm
forthe coal minésgfldfi‘aneiper'bne 'kildé,
Bay 19 cents 5.2911211.
-... g..-
.....~
A New Method of Treating Disease.
Hospital Remedies.
What are they? There is a new depar-
ture in the treatment of disease. It con-
sists in the collection of the specifics used
by’noted specialists of Europe and America ,
and bringing them within the reach of all.
For instance the treatment pursued by
special physicians who treat indigestion,
stomach and liver troubles only, was ob-
tained and prepared. The treatment of
other physicians, celebrated for curmg
catarrh was procured, and so on till these
incomparable cures now include diseases
of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness,
rheumatism and nervous debility.
This new method of “one remedy for
one disease” must appeal to the common
sense of all sulferers, many of whom have
experienced the ill effects. and thoroughly
realize the absurdity of the claims of Pat'—
ent Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the
use of which, as statistics prove, has ruin
ed more stomachs than alcohol. A cir-
cular describing these new remedies is
sent free on receipt of stamp to pay
postage by HOSpital Remedy Company,
Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors. Re-
liable agents wanted.
Profuse Per-sfififlon.
A very popular fallacy is that profuse
perspiration is weakening. The best firs-“4'"
haps to this supposition is a reference
the men engaged at gas works. to the
puddlers in the manufacture of iron, to
thesugar boilers, and to all those whose
daily labor is of the severest bodily descrip-
tion. Many of these work stripped to the
waist. The perspiration pours off In sucl’:
quantity as often to make a. pool at their
feet, yet these men are the perfection of
health and strength. They have no en-
cumbering fat, are free from colds and
nearly every disease. Again, it is well
known how gymnasts. pedestrians and
oarsmen induce profuse perspiration while
training, and yet. they do not lose their
strength or limit their powers of endur-
ance—Herald of Health.
100 Ladies Wanted,
And 100 men to call on any druggist for
a free trial package of Lane’s Family Med-
icine. the great root and herb remedy
discovered by Dr. Silas Lune 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. It is the
best spring medicine known. Large size
puckagc 50 cents. At all druggists.
The om Who Wooes.
I may as well be frank at once and say I
do not like the maid who does the wooing.
She is usurping the privilege of her knight,
andiflwerc he I should turn and flee.
“But,” says Ethilinda. “he needs encour-
agement!” Perhaps he does. But not too
much of it. “Then you want to give an
invalid something to increase his appetite
youdo not offer to eat for him; insteml
you odor o dainty bit, a little spicy ore
little acid. th.t- quickens the taste and
makes agreat hunger com-e. Treat your
sweet-heartin the same way. Let him be
conscious that you are pleased with his
liking, but do not for :1. minute take away
his prerogative and do the wooing. No
man has :1 true appreciation for good
things too easily obtained—Ladics’ Home
Journal.
For the cure of the inflammation and
congestion called “a cold in the head”
there is more potency in Ely’s Cream
Balm than in anything else it is possible to
prescribe. This preparation has for years
past been making a hriliaut success as a
remedy for cold in the head, cnturrh and
hay fever. Used in the initial slages'of
these :complaints Cream Balm prevents
any serious development of the spmptoms,
while almost numberless cases are on
record of radical cures of chonic calarrlr
after all other modes of treatment have
failed.
The most profitable trade,
some dealers think, is in things
that cost nothing, sell for a
trifle, wear out or break, and
make room for more.
For instance, lamp-chim-
neys; but there is a sort that
almost never breaks, except
by violence. It takes some
pluck for a groce:~ or crock-
ery—merchant to sell it. One
chimney may last for years; he
may starve before he can sell
another.
Macbeth 15‘: Co., Pittsburgh,
make that chimney and call it
“pearl-mpg” there’s a
string ofpearlm ' like beads
, _ -.
on 1:18 top of :t.
l 5 EERIESS
5;, DYEs
Do Your 0w“ Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They are sold every-
where. Price 100.21 package. Theyhave no equal
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fastness of Color. or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
J. A. Riggs, No. 11‘ Main
ly2‘l
J. Gr. Gregory k. Co. ;
Street, Geo. 15.1’1aisled, Drugs-fists.
, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187;.
W. BAKER & 0038
Breakfast 00101
Is absolutely are and
it is sol 19.
N 0 Chemicals
Ire need in its preparation. It has more
than three times the strength of Cocoa
mixed with Starch, Amwroot or Sugar,
and is therefore for more economical,
coating loan than one can: a cup. It is
delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EA-
s-rmr museum, and admirably adapted
for invalids as well as persons in health.
Soldiby Grocers everywhere.
“V. BAKER & 00., Dorchestor, Mass.
' SALESNEN to sell Nur-
- scry stock. All Goods
\Varranted firstoclass. .
Permanent, Pleasant. meltablc positions for the
right men, Good salaries and expenses paid
weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. No
Previous experience necessary. ufflts free.
Write for terms. giving age. ~
CHAS. H. CHASE, Nurserymen,Rochester, NY
rm“ ' Mention this paper.
PENSIONS-4110 and MW IAW.
GEN. WM. EI. NOBLE,
No. 91 Srnuronn Ava, Burnesrorrr, Cr.
Has allblanks needed under New Law,
for Soldiers, Widows, Parents, and Child
rrn. Call or send for question blanks a)
.JCO
How we
NoTHING ON EARTH
WILL
AKE
It is Absolutely Pure
Not a. Food.
more than gold when hens are Monlting
wi‘prter, " says a customer. For sale I) s
6 will
8611
RAISING GUI E ”
nve for 31.00. Six large cans, e ress
se
'1‘”
:-~
V.
”\8-
IIEXWIIEAT
Largest package, greatest usefulness of any
cereal.
Equally delicious and wholesome in por-
ridge and mush (hot, cold or fried), gems,
gri dle cakes, etc.
Better than drugs as a hot weather tonic and
regulator for young or old.
“.Most acceptable and wholesome.”——Die-
tetz'c Gazette.
“ Delicate and delicious.”’—-—11arion Harland.
. H13
You can buy or raise food. as‘rgreap as we can.
. no
can
ts, cers nor-a] store and feed deal rs.
d st-paid bgmnil as owl; n53” e1 ' 38
price cents. Contains a daily p0
?owder for 60 cents; or, one large 2 1-4 pound can for
prepaid $6.00. Send stamps or cash.
cent a. day per hen. Testrmo n free. I. S. JOHNSON & 00., 22 Custom-House Street, Boston, Mass.
Make Money
———\VITH-—— _
Is the motto and teachings of the Best Poultry Paper
months 25 etc. Cash or stamps. Sample free. Address
Hush
ublished. It Costs Cnl 50cm. a. car" six
FARM—POULTRY, Boxlfzue, Bostgn, ass.
ERI DAN’S
OONDIIION POWDER
IF YOU CAN’T GET IT NEAR HOME, SEND TO US.
My Concentrated. Most Economical, because such small dgoses. Stir-,ict-ly 5. Medicine.
eases of oultry. Vorth
$40, send six more to prevent rou this
- e No other made he it.
fly illustrated copy of the “ FARMERS’ POULTRY
account worth the price) and two small Packages of
81. (regular price) and Guide free. Smog e pac 25c,
1n quantity costs less t an one-tenth
vents and Cures all
saved me
DELICIOUS
-BREAKFAST
D I S H I N P 0 R -
RIDGE. GEMS,
GRIDDLE CAKES, kc.
REXWHEAT PRESERVES
ALL THE NUTRITIOUS AND
HEALTH-GIVING PROPERTIES '
0F FINEST WHEAT IN MOST AP-
PETIZING AND WHOLESOME FORM.
SUPPLIES, IN APPETIZING AND DELICIOUS
FORM,
“The Ounce of Prevention,”
TO KEEP THE SYSTEM HEALTHY AND
REGULAR.
UNEQUALLED A8 A HEALTHFUL
SUMMER FOOD
FOR CHILDREN, DYSPEPTICS, ATHLETES AND
BRAINWORKERS. o
PBESGIIIBED BY PHYSICIANS.
ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE
' YALE CREW.
AT LEADING CROCERS.
95%;“ "‘7'
than
fi-. ___;. ,-
" 9's
9
Missouri River.
and Sioux Falls, in DAK
Hutchinson, Wichita,
. ee_ from dust.
Chair Cars, and (east of
and Pueblo, via. St. Jose 11, or
Hotels (furnishing mea , '
California Excursrons daily, With C
LINEI
with TH
Kansas Cit .
and Sioux ‘alls, via Rock Island.
Grounds of the Northwest.
For Tickets, Ma.
Office in the Unite
E. ST. J O H N .
General Manager.
/0 . .
0' ll“: 17.04 '
I;
THE GHIGMW. 800K :31th 8.: 393%. 3.33.}
Including main lines, branches and extensmns East. -
The Direct Route to and from (‘35.
Peoria, La Salle Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOlsf—s. __ p
Ottumwa, Oska oosa, Des Mornes,Wmte1-set, Auducon.:.a1lcn, am
Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, _ fl r,
OTA—Cameron, St. Joseph, and 5.1311535}
MISSOURI-Omaha, Fairbury,_and Nelson, 111 NEBRASKA—Horton,
Bellevrlle, Abilene, Caldwell, _ fl
Creek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, 1n the INDIAN TEREITORJ—and cc
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO. F "
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, 2111- .
ing Cars between Chicago, chhita,and I—Iutc.
vast areas of rich farming and grazing lands}, ‘
of intercommunication to all towns and‘ Cities east and west, nc.‘
and southwest of Chicago, and Pacrnc and trensocearnc Sea-ports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBELE EXPQESS. IRfiiiir-éfi,
1’ ending all competitors in splendor of
Three rh Coaches, . _
.LISSOllI‘I River) Dining Car fl _. , 4
295 Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, With Free rm caning ‘Cha. .
north Platte, Neb., and between Chicago h _
Kansas City and lopeka.
s at seasonable hours) 1, est of 1
HOICE OF RC
Lake Ogden, Portland, Los Angeles,
to and from Pike’s Peak, Manrtou,
ums, and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado.
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Solid Ex ress Trains daily between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. PauI
OUGE Reclining Chair Cars (FR . _ .
Through Chair Car and Sleeper. between Pe ona, Spirit Lake,
The Favorite Line to Pipestone,
town, Sioux Falls, and the Summer
CHICAGO, ILL.
River
. . .
. . .-».>
’. , ' ‘ ‘
\ mi, . l . v.9,- /
Wmh ‘77“ czar-m — '/
.
A. 11 1mm . dram-nay... ,
__._. _
2.»
in Bill ix 1v 1; SOTA ——VJ-r_
in KANSA
rig Chair
l’ld Palace Sleep—
E21150]. {reverses .1
affording the nest
REE.» ': e 11
Dodge. ..
equipment,cool we .17 “1'. 2.1;-
Pullman Sleepe‘s, '
5 Dar. 1. ° Ween-
‘4
and Colorado Sprmgs, .L
S lendic’. __ g
issouri -2 3r.
TTES to and from Sal
and San qucisco. The DiRECfI
Garden 01 the Gods, the Sanitari-
E) to and from those paints an
Water-
Resorts and Hunting and Fishing
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, _ 1
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and. St. Pam.
s, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticket
States or Canada, or address . _
and Council Bluffs, St.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gen’l Ticket c» Pass. Agent.
New York, New Haven &
' Hartford Railroad.
JULY 13th, 1890.
NE‘V YORIK DIVISION.
Trams leave Sourr Nor-walk as follows:—
For New York—Accommodation trains at
6.55, 8.30, 9.36, a. m., 12.56. (2.54, 5.07,
to Stamford only) 5.50, 6.44. 3.11, 10.23, p. m. Ex-
press trains at 5.16 (except Mondays), 5.46,
6.12,(ioca1), 7.23 (local), 7.55 (local);s.26 (local),
9.03 (Springfle (1 local), 10.11, 11.37 a. m.; 2.20,
4.20, 5.20, 6.2 , 7.00,?151, (daily except Sunday)
p. in. For Washington via. Harlem River, 1.02
a. m. (daily)
Sundays.——Accommodation, 9.15 a. m.; 6.14
(local express), 7.93, 9.28 p. 111. Express, 5.16 and
5.46 a. m.
For New Haven and the East—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38. 8.50, 10.42 a. m., 1.42,
(3,41 and 5.15 p. In. to Bridgeport,) 4.25. 6.23
and 7.23, 8.41, 9.41. 11.07 p. m. Express trains a,
9.16, 10.15 a. In. White Mt. Ex., 12.09.10! (local)-
2.07, 5.08 (Neugatuck Express) 7.15, p.rn. (Spring
field local), 12.25 a. In. (Boston Express)1.18 at
m. (Boston express.) .
Snuduys.-—Aecommodation 7.33, 9.12 a. m.
and 6.48 p. 111. Express 12.25 and 1.1 . rn.
Looms TU’I‘TLE. Gen. 1 anager.
C. '1‘. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Ag.
1'
A. W. Prams, General~Passengor7Agent~
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD:
Dan/nary and Norwalk Division.
CORRECTED ’I‘U JUNE 11TH, 1390.
PASSENGER TRAINS
SOUTH.
Lv.Norwalk Lv.So.Norwalk,Ar. Wilson Poin
602a.m. (imam.
132mm. 756 “ $03 ‘-
317 H ‘327 “ 835 “
1003 H till}! “ 10211 “
1 01 m. 110 p. m. 117 p. m.
409 “ 120 “ 429 H
014 .. Mixed 622 “more” “ Mixed
900 1 . 505 “ 1 815 ..
947 v 1030 “ 1040. H
NORTH.
Lv,w1IsonPoint LV.So.NorwaIk, Ar.NorwaIk
a. In. a m.
625 u 635 b 641 u
845 “ 918 “ 923 ‘
1201 “ 12 I3 “ 121$ “
150p.m. lepm 216nm
400 (6 5'17 (‘ 2 ‘6
645 “ 655 “
600 “ 626 “ 633
1010 “ 1025 “ .1032:
w. H. Summon, Vice-Pres: anuoenu Manager
F- 0- PAYNE. Superintendent. . . ,- » -‘ .
(I
Norwalk Chronicler