\
NORWALK GAZETTE. WEDES
DAY OCTOBER“; 1390.
i,
O
“ SONNET-
e. 0 Time. the utmost of thine art, , -
‘ won healing art that men so praise:
.. ' ’ whic "-ii'o'feat'too hard is but to raise
_ cad once more and lost life reimpart.
%§Avthatthou canstease the burdened heart, J
- 6 bring. new (lower of, light to darksome,
days, ,
”A“?! new companionships to lonely ways,
cw joys whose charm holds back the tears that
~ start. . "
East thou no cup save cold Lethean draught,
‘j'W-hich blots the past when I its virtues drain?
le3 me the wine of love that once I quaffedi
ighoi but in dream r11 drink it once again.
Nefiomfort may I find in all thy craft
Ifdeath of love alone can heal love’s pain.
—New York Independent.
Changes in Small Arms.
In 1779 was published in America the
v23"ume of Baron Steuben’s tactics, which
i: " tains the manual of arms for our revo-
il gonary army. The musket was then a
',‘ "tlock muzzle loader, with single ball or
135,11 and buckshot, effective at about 100
'y 'ds, with a recoil as dangerous to the sol-
(if as to the object aimed at. Formring
ii , loading the commands were, the mus-
; qt? being loaded and at shoulder, “Poise
, ock. Cock firelock. Take aim. Fire.”
‘- . elf cock firelock. . Handle cartridge;
‘p‘éme, shut pan; charge with cartridge;
draw rammer; ram down cartridge; return
Emma; shoulder firelock.” ,
.’ 59' p to 1840 we had the same old flint lock,
smooth bore musket, with paper cart-
ridges, and loaded. by twelve commands:
‘ffibad; open pan; handle cartridge; ,Qear
chitridge; prime; shut pan; cast' about;
charge cartridge; draw ramrod; ram cart-
ridge; return ramrod; shoulder arms.”
About .1845 the percussion cap, previously
used by sportsmen, was adapted to the
smooth bore muzzle loader, and it was
Io’e‘jed in “ten times,” or motions, grad-
as," y reduced to four motions, afid finally
t one, “Load at will.”
' ow, in 1890, every recruit knows that
hegan load his rifle and fire it from five to
twenty times a minute, thereby exhausting
his supply of: sixty rounds in a few min-
"lites, whereas as late as our civil war forty
rounds in thevcartridge box and twenty in
hie haversack were a full allowance for a
93’s fighting—Gen. Sherman in North
American Review.
The Influence of the Crank.
The genuine crank is a boon to any com-
munity. New England, being the native
14:35th of American intellect, is the nursery
where the species is reared most success-
fully. Let the thoughtless scoffers of so-
ciety laugh, the crank can afford neither
tonotice nor to mind. He, at least, is in
earnest, and has something besides vain
words to bring forth when he talks. He
may be like one of those disagreeable ruts
in the road that shake you up so painfully,
or like the nettle that stings your hesitat-
ing fingers, but he never. resembles the in-
distinct grain of dust blown hither and
thither along the way, or the trembling
blade of grass that grows up only to be cut
down by the scythe. .
He may stick pins in your inflated van-
ity, he may Took at your diminishing pro-
portions through the small end of a pocket
telescope; he may prod you and punch you
without regard for your weaknesses or
well veiled deformities, but he is your ben-
efactor for all that. He makes you asham-
ed first, and then brings you out, forces
you to grow. You uproot and cast aside
the weeds that sap the nourishment from
the soil of your wit, which, if it be a
healthy plant, is to that extent benefited
by the existence of the crank—Kate Field’s
Washington.
..___.—.——L—.
I’uritanic Horror of Kissing.
Many ridiculous anecdotes are told to
illustrate Puritanic horror of this pleasant
and natural salute—one of Rev. Brown, an
English divine, who was known as the au-
thor of a Biblical Concordance. He court-
ed his wife seven years before he asked if
he might kiss her. “Just as you please,”
she answered demurely. “Let us first ask
a blessing,” he said, after which he kissed
her.
“Why, it’s good!” he exclaimed.
us. return thanks.”
a few weeks.
That brings to my mind the saying of a
young woman concerning a suitor Whom
she had rejected. In summing up\ his
qualities she said: “He was good looking,
he was educated, he was devoted, he sent
me flowers—I always thought I’d love a.
man who sent me flowers—but,” she con-
cluded in a tone of disdain, “he hadn’t
sense enough to kiss me when he had a.
chance!”—Kate Kauffman in J enness-Mil-
ler Magazine.
[KLGt
They were married in
Characteristics of the American.
The American citizen is not content to
exist as a mere animal. Physical well
being does not limit his desire or aspira-
tion. He is especially solicitious for the
welfare and advancement of his children,
and freely depletes a. limited income in
their education and training for a career
in life, often upon other than ancestral
lines. This tendency may become exces-
sive, and is already to some extent creating
a distaste for useful industry and a desire
‘ for conspicuous position, for accumulation
without labor and speculative rather than
productive occupation. Thus the average
American lives upon a high plane, exciting
the envy and emulation of people of other
countries and inducing extraordinary im-
migration—New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
The Owner of Youth's Companion.
Daniel S. Lord is the Perry Mason 85
Co. (the nominal proprietors) of the Youth’s
Companion. He bought it some thirty
years ago, after it had been in existence
about thirty-three years, for five or, six
thousand dollars, when it had only a few
thousand circulation. It now has an im-
mense circulation, close upon 500,000. His
income is reported to be not far from
$200,000, one-half of which he distributes
in charity. Abusiness reason for adopt-
ing the name of Perry Mason 8:. Co. is
- that there maybe no change in the pro- ‘
prietorship in case of the real owner’s
death or retirement—Writer.
Forgetting His Loss.
It is not unusual for people who have
lost the use of a sense or of a member to
talk, more or less unbonsciously, as if they
still possessed it. Not long ago a gentle-
man in the west, who had been totally
blind for many years, but who manages to
travel about notwithstanding his afiiic-
tion, wrote to a friend in New York:
“I am goingto New York this summer
to see how the world wags, and I hope to
see you while I am there.”—Youth’s Com-
panion.
—————-— I
The average life of a rabbit is put at
about nine years. The dOe may have young
eight times a year, averaging eighteach
time. The first litter is produced when
but four monthsvold. The progressions,
,based on these figures lead to astonishing.
results. For three years the possible prog-:
eny of Wm rabbits has been calculated at:
over.13,00Q,000, and for seven years at 1,500;-"'
MAX”. 2; ‘13."?
7.
(‘J' I
' ("I .,, I
_ , ..,.%f.l:“2£ist’5 Carrier!- 2 .
"The b 'iuess leeks pretty and smells
sweet, but it is a hard one to run,” said" a
Harlem florist to a friend who praised the
bunches of gladiolus, tuberoses and other
autumn flowers that, filled his windows,
and who added, by way of n moral, thatit
was a much ple‘asanter way of making a
living than selling beefsteak ‘Or dishing ”up
dry goods. ,Thus: the florist took up his
parable again and continued: “It is .the
cash that makes the trouble. Chance buy-
ers and people who live in flats pay ready
money for all- they have, but those who-
own their houses want unlimited credit.
One spring Imade'over a hundred gardens
for, rich men'in this city and set plants‘out
for them.- Theirfamilies went to the Coun-
try, and I have not been able to collect my
bill from one in ten. . . . .‘ ,
“As for weddings, there was onewealthy
man in this street who filled his 'houSe
with flowers when his daughter was mar-
ried, nndwanted1 everything, of the‘ best.
The bride stood under a bell. of camellias,
and-roses were banked up everywhere, re-
gardless of expense, but when I presented
my bill at the end of Six months-hoor-
dered me out of , the house for .my pre-
sumption. It .is nearly a' year since .I
filled the ord‘er,‘and I expeCt there’ll‘be. a '
birth and a funeral in the house before]
get my money. That is what. makes me
tired of flowers, and I am thinking Of ’sell—
ing out and going into- something- not
quite so pretty—stoves, for inStance.”
Then the florist, who had snapped'a five
cent rose off- itsstem in his wrath“, fastened
it on with a bit of wire, making it look as
good as new, and sold it to an unsuspicious
dude for a quarter.—New York Sun.
A Benevolent Singer. .
The principal singer of the gre’at theatre
at Lyons one day observed a poor woman,
with her four children, begging in the
street. Her decent and respectable appear-
ance, in the midst of extreme poverty, in-
terested the kind hearted vocalist. He de-
sired the poor woman to follow him into
the Place Bellour, where, placing himself
in a corner with his back to the wall, his
head covered with his handkerchief and
his hat at his feet, he began to “sing his
most favorite opera airs. The beauty of
his voice drew a crowd round; the idea of
some mystery stimulated the bystanders,
and five franc pieces fell in shovVers- into
thehat. _' ‘- . " ,‘ '. '.'
When the singer, who had thus in the
goodness of his heart transformed himself
into a street minstrel, thought he had
enough, he took up the hat, emptied its
contents into the apron of the poor woman,
who stood motionless with amazement and
happiness, and disappeared ,among the
crowd. His talent, however. lietrayed him,
though his face was concealed; the story
spread, and the next evening when be ap-
peared on the stage shouts of applause
from all parts of the house proved that a
good action is never thrown away.-—New
York Ledger.
Addresses of Correspondents.
Whoever has lost a valuable hour or two
in hunting for old letters in order to find a
necessary address which a correspondent
has carelessly neglected to give, and has
not lost his temper, is gifted with a rare
degree of patience. In these busy days no
person has a moral right to levy upon the
time of another by writing a letter upon a
sheet which does not contain the printed
address of the writer. When people up-
preciate this truth it will be a sure sign of
the dawning of the millennium. _
Until then'we must endure the evil with
the best grace possible, and devise such
means of individual relief as we can. I
find much assistance in an indexed blank
book. As soon as I read aletter containing
an address down goes the address into my
book, and though my correspondent writes
me a dozen times and never again gives
me his address he cannot compel me to
waste my time going over files of old let-
ters.~ The same is true of all addresees
which I desire to preserve for future refer-
ence. No consideration would induce me
to dispense with this—to me—necessity.-—
Cor. Writer. ,
'The Indians of Canada.
Canada appears to have practically solv~
'ed the Indian question. Instead of that
“disappearance before the advance of the
white man” which some theorists find it
convenient to represent as inevitable, they
increase in number in the eastern prov-
inces, while even in the far northwest
they show a tendency to adopt the meth-
ods of civilization. A striking token of
progress is the fact that 2,000 more chil-
dren are at this time in the Indian schools
in Manitoba and the territories than were
receiving instructions in 1881, and the
number is stated to be increasing. The ef-
fect of this increasing contact with civil-
izing influences is shown in the improve-
ment in their dwellings, the gradual
abandonment of many of the old heathen i
celebrations, such as the “Sun Dance,”
etc., and the increasing number who stay
on the reserves and endeavor to get some-
thing out of their land—Chicago Herald.
Nothing Lost.
In a village in Normandy a peasant called
at the chemist’s. purchased a certain drug
and went away. The assistant took up the
coin which the customer had left on the
counter and found that, instead of two
francs, the price of the bottle, he had left
only a piece of two sous. He quickly re—
ported this act of robbery to his employer,
who, after a moment’s reflection, an-
swered: “Bah! We don’t make a profit on
the transaction; still we don’t lose by it.”
-San Francisco Argonaut.
Good Advice for Building.
Chimneys, to be safe from fire and draw
well, should be not less than sixteen inches
square inside, and built up from the cellar.
Use good brick with clay, instead of mor-
tar, up to the comb. Plaster it inside with
clay .mixed with salt. Top with the best
brick well wet and laid in cement. Do not
let wood come too close to the brick, and
don’t let the stovepi‘pe come nearer than
eighteen inches to the ceiling.-New York
Journal. . -
' Judged by the Gad.
A Boston paper, referring to the Pontiac
school whipping case, says that the average
New England school ma'am is valued more
for the way she uses the gad than for the
progress her pupils make. The Massachu-
setts school boy expects at least two lick-
ings per week, and he is seldom disappoint-
ed.-—l)etroit Free Press.
A commission of French exports has dc
cided that the best means of rapidly re-
frigerating viands and preserving them at
a low temperature consists in spreading a
refrigerating liquid over a. mass of coke.
The air, striking the mass, is chilled by
contact and is then conveyed to the stor
age compartment. ,
Medicinal preparations from the euca-
i'yptus tree are coming into notice. The
fluid extract is used in scalp and skin dis-'
eases, and has proved effectual in destroy-
ing the bacteria-sissysipelatéfizeflectioet
, [2.2.
"i Vii. (j:
, .
‘ V' ‘F! ,.
“‘25; WAYTOQfiMIIifi‘ {Lu}? ii {“i‘a'iixini wenhiaiiou Isis
'“ 7' ' " " W ""f "“ "‘ """‘Y3'ii’i~7"?'di“a‘fféé"siiig“‘“édfi§li“éa‘iiibe cured
We know it because Kemp’s Balsam wnh '
in the past few years has cured so many
coughs and colds in this community. Its
remarkable sale has been won entirely by
its genuine merit. Ask some friend who
misused it what he thinks of Kemp’s Bal-
sam. There is no medicine, so pure, so
effective. Large bottles 500. and $1 at all
druggists. Sample boitlesfree
'.4":. .n
. p,‘.t¥7hfl“‘f‘1 .~,
. ————-——-—..
When other Methods :Au ,Iinprnl
Assault ‘3‘ Desperate" Char-actor
Out at Prescott, A. T.', ten years a
young man with red hair, blue eye].
soft hands tramped into town. Hi
come down from the Tin Cup distrf
Colorado on a prbspecting tour, bu
he should strike into Prescott for an
nobody knew. He had been in bar ,
as anybody could see. I
His blue woolen shirt had been Wil
and washed until it was almost
from the corrosive action of alkali u,
and his clothing was torn and wri i.
He was a gentleman for all that.
a pleasant word for everybody, altln
some of the boys had caught him mg
about the corners. How he lived nq’r
knew. He had no money and coult
no work. .
“Idaho Jack,” a reckless gun figk
cowboy from the Three Sister mount
of Idaho, was in town, too. He had a
money, told a good story and absd
liquor like a blotting pad. He said he
on his way to Deming. Every night?
A Tall Man Settles Down.
J. W. Patterson, the tallest man known
in the world, exceptifig the Chinese giant
Chang, will make Oklahoma City his
home. Mr. Patterson stands 7 feet 7 inch—
es in his stocking feet and is 27 years old.
He has traveled with a number of the best
shows in the country for the past eight or
ten years and is well fixed in this world’s
goods. About a year ago he married, and
has decided to settle down and take life
easy. He owns considerable property in
this city, and as soon as he returns from
the east will begin the erection of a fine
residence. Several months ago his wife
presented him with a pair of strapping
. boys, of which Mr. Patterson is immensely
Jack at the Ark. He made friends I boastful. Mrs. Patterson is larger than
everyéhlody' except the stranger from, the average woman, being nearly 6 feet
Tm p dlStrmt' ‘ high and weighing over 200 pounds—Ck la-
5 g .'
2.3. .4“, EL 7
”x - A FEW
months ficts. Cash or stamps. Sample free. .
E
IF YW CAN’T GET IT
It is Absolume Pure. Highly Concentrated. Most Econ
Not a Food.
more than gold when hens are Moulting. “ One large can
. winter,” says a. customer. For sale b druggists, gr
We will send lpost- aid b
RAISING GUI price
Powder for 60 cents; or, one large 2 14 pound can
nve for 81.00. Sixl
cent a day per hen.
One night when the Ark was blue l - -
smoke, and “Idaho Jack” was in the n.“ homa City Chlef'
of a. hamm-scarum story, the morose 51
get quietly arose from his chair, wa‘
up to the upper country romancer
cuffed him across the ear. .
For an instant not a word was 5.
Then of a sudden the Idaho gunner (1
his weapon like a flash and fired. :
stranger fell dead. Nobody knew his ne
but when the sheriff ransacked his tai
ed clothing he found this note: ,
“To the Sheriff: ;
“My name is A. C. Hepburn. My pard,
live at Graton, N. Y. I have been on
work and starving. I have not got mq‘
enough to buy poison or a gun, and ti,
is not water enough in Arizonatodrow
gnat. I therefore take this opportumt‘,
slap Jack, knowing as I do that it me
instant death, and that is what I seek.
costs nothing, it is a new way to seek .
cide, and I demand of you that you'do
prosecute Jack, because he was not the
gressor. Bury me as Ldie. That is
ask. Sincerely, A. C. H
The letter dumfounded the town.
took all the fight out of “Idaho J a
Dollar by dollar the “shiners” came in,
til there was enough of them to buy a
nished coffin and a whitewashed headboa
Jack’s contribution was something like
——all he had and all he could borrow at .
time. He was not prosecuted, but he]
town as soon as the headboard was se
Pittsburg Dispatch. ti
is no more nor less than an inflammation
of the lining membrane of the nasal air
passages. Nasal catarrh and all catarrhai
affections of the head are not diseases of
the blood, and it is a serious mistake to
treat them as such. No conscientious
physician ever attempts to do so. It is
held by eminent medical men that sooner
or later a specific wdl be found for every
disease from which humanity suffers. The
facts justify us in assuming that for ca—
tan-h at least aposiiivc cure already exists
in Ely’s Cream Balm.
Disraeli’s Birthplace.
Seven fair cities contended for the honor
of bearing Homer, but we do not know
how many will in the future compete for
the privilege of giving birth to Mr. Glad-
stone. The actual number is, we believe,
at present eleven, and for the time being
Liverpool is the first favorite. But it
would be unwise to reopen that contro-
versy. If, however, Mr. Gladstone suffers
from unfortuflately possessing a redun-
dancy of birthplaces, it is a remarkable fact
that Lord Beaconsfleld. whom he admits
to have been the “most interesting man of
the century,” on the other hand, possesses
none atal'l. Although there is a strong
mption that he w Londoner both
the place and hour of t birth of Ben-
iamin Disraeli are unknown—London
Wit and Satire in Wills. '-
Onemight suppose that will making WHEN I WAS SICK my room looked like
anything but a merry occupation, and a drug store, I had so many bottles in it.
the drollery of the wills that some The moreI dosed the worse off I got.
centric old fellows have left behind th Finally I paid my doctor and told him he
could hardly be surpassed. Dean S needn’t come any more. I was troubled
90‘1“ not have °°n°°°t8d 9' more bit with Chronic Rheumatism and couldn’t
JOka'han that Pf the testator who, 9' get out of bed alone. Six bottles of Sul-
recitmg the obligations he was under phur Bitters cured me,—BENJ. FITCH,
particular friend, bequeathedto him at t Adams House Boston.
bottom of the first page of his will ’
thousand—dollars, of course, thought 1: Meaning of the Latin Word"‘Sio.”
delighted legatee; but. on turning thel The Latin word “sic" means “thus.”
and is sometimes used to indicate that
the bequest was discovered to be ten tho
sand thanks. .What a wet blanket f what precedes it has been quoted exactly,
I great expectations!” or that what is described occurred as de-
JuSt as Odd was the codicil 0f the dea scribed. Thus, “The marketmen say that
stricken humorist who left to certain the tax is‘ the last straw; that if it is im-
his dear relatives “as many acres of lent posed they will go to the wall, for they can
as shall be found equal to the area inclose no longer keep their heads above water
by the track of the center of the oscillq’ (5,0)}:
tion of the earth in a revolution round thl .
sun, supposing the mean distance of the. “Heaven’s last best gift—my ever new
sun to be 21,600 semi-diameters of the earth
from it.” This was a century ago, and as
the problem could not be satisfactorily
I
All medical authorities agree that catm'rh I
elight.” is not my brownstone house, nor
carriage and pair, nor my finc yacht,
,r my prettiest girl, not my hopes of a e.
V I. . .‘A
Laligest package, greatest usefulness of any
cerea . _
Equally delicious and wholesome m por-
rid e and mush (hot, cold or fried), gems,
griddle cakes, etc. ,
Better than drugs as a hot weather tome and
re ulator for youn or old. _
‘Most acceptab e and wholesome.”—Dze—
w . .
‘ ‘ Delicate and delicious.”——1(arion Harland.
. Is the motto and teachings of the Best Poultry. Paper
Add!“
You can buy or raise food as cheap as we can. Prevents and Cures all diseases of P0
H EN 8' ‘
bli bed. It Costs Onl 50m. ayear-
Init-roumnv, ravens, Boston, if:
HEISIAY
SHERIDAN’S
CONDITION "POWDER
NEAR HOME, SEND T0 US.
amass
. 0
this
c it.
omicai, because such small doses Stri
more fqo paelvent r1231]
0 ermad
“ ARMEo RS' POULTRY
saved me 340, send
- e
' rthtbe rice andtwoamall k s of
cents. Contains a daily poultry account wor1 p u)i Sam pone $250.
e ress re aid .00. d stamps or cash. In quantity costs less t
«:33de sen mic. 1.83. Jonson's 00., 22 Custom-House Street, Boston, m
an one-tenth
DELICIOUS
BREAKFAST
DISH IN POR-
RIDGE, GEMS,
GRIDDLE CAKES, to.
REXWI'IEAT PRESERVES
ALL THE NUTRITIOUS AND ,
HEALTH-GIVING PROPERTIES
OF FINEST WHEAT IN MOST AP- ' ::. -
PETIZING. AND WHOLESOXE FORE. .
surrmss, m nrnnzxse AND numerous
roan.
“Ihe‘ flunce of Invention,”
TO KEEP THE SYSTEM HEALTHY- AND
REGULAR.
IIIIEQIIALIEII A8 A HEALTHFIIL
SUMMER FOOD
FOR CHILDREN, DYSPEPTICS, ATHLETES AND
BBAINWOBKEBS. . .
PBESGBIBED BY PHYSICIANS.
ADOPTED ON THE TRAINING TABLE OF THE
YALE CREW.
AT LEADING CROCERS.
“on.
- usguoon v as
K ' a
E GEOGRAPHY OP THE'COUNTEY, WILL onram
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION PROM A STUDY OF THIS m O?
U:
I»,
worked out the legatees were kept at :1. pt 1!] congress. not 311050., DUI: _my “1011- é filfi""” 3%!“ .20 finalists??? -
mean distance from the property all their arm! for Dam, salmon 0‘." ring. We~essesenwa;, '
lives' 2 ' .DA’M I *...-:‘. '\‘. .«- - Vc‘: ' ' ~". ca 9—7» .
A very neat reproach was conveyed in ‘4’ I Milka”? $33,,“ M'afis‘l’i'zpfi “wile" """"’
the will of an uncle who bequeathed eleven , rim... Xflgfigg ”Eflmm,g fwd-OE f
silver spoons to his nephew with the re- :, .3, b , h " ““505 infifi M531.” 9515!?» _ 'fl‘é’é’i’i‘f‘é/M
mark, “If I have not left him the dozen he iHave you a .I. lttS urg 9 a 8 '8‘“; ii" WM" 913% ,h/ 1:“ $2.31“:
knows the reason,” the young scapegrace bChCSter Duplex 01‘ a Stll- JV... , carnmrv‘d 'Wéjh'i" 7%."?!
having stolen the twelfth spoon some time , ’ 2 ’ hi "be”; , , ”gem-,1 f" leg/:0 ; " “Wu/g.
before—New York Ledger. pnt Lamp . . . 2 midi“ it ifhWr-L . *3 . swim R. \
D the work satisfactorily? .. “be” .. y - W N D- .- . 1,... 4»...
In redients of Flint Glass. , O y . ‘g‘ ' . 7~ 5‘” ° Izkigd' .m!
I; Ch 9 IN . .
In making flint glass, which is the kind Do your Lamp lmneys a: MA':' .-| cg d Femigm. 1*; lm. ' ,
used in the manufacture of fine table ware ; 2' e, 9 new ,- . 4k“ ,3 ,e ; "
and for cutting and engraving, the great- Leak ' v < 'Mnfl-m' . , _ A.‘.M.b!8-3l. ,fiwmwfi if“! LING. ’ ‘6.
‘You get the wrong sort. $1.-.. -_ m4...
est care is” taken in the selection and mix-
ing of the ingredients. Upon the purity of
these depends the trans areney, colorless-
ness and brilliancy w ch constitute the
chiefvalue of the product._
The ingredients of flint glass are fine
sand, free from any trace of iron; red lead,
potash or soda, nitre and cullet. Some-
times the red lead is replaced by a heavy .
gray alkaline earth galleil l;:3.ryi;:,d though cimney, whlch‘
it is enerally consi ere t at lead is - ‘ '
essengunl to the finest quality of flint glass. glen universal satisfaction.
—Youth’s Companion. - I
To Cleanse a Room of Tobacco Smoke. ' i,
Tobacco smoke has a way of clinging to; 1
a room and giving it a peculiar odor that ,
sometimes cannot be removed by airing; ‘ E . GUSOWSKIJ
One who has suffered recommends that ' R C H A N T T Al LO R
9
pail of. water in which a handful of hay ii
soaking be left in the room for an hour 0 3 ready to show the Finest Stock of
The RIGHT ones are
Br
'1
“D
have entirely disappeared. As all evi
dences of the cigar or pipe can be removed; , And great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
so readily the men can smoke in whatever 3 I E. GUSOWSKI,
room they please. provided they will plaCI .‘e onu‘un wn LL AND WATER smears
the pail of water in position when they on ‘
leaving—Exchange.
so. At the end of that time the smell wil GLOT{3,0ASSIHEEES AND OVEBCOATINCS
Ransomed.
Signor Arrigo, the Italian banker, wli
was held by Sicilian bandits for a heat;
ransom, had an exceedingly interesting
time of it during his captivity. ‘ ‘Hs
captors“ kept him in the bottom at a
dry well, where they lowered his food t
him regularly and conferred with him
casionally concerning his ransom. '
finally compromised with his friendsoi
$25,000, but wanted a much larger amounl.
At the end of a certain time, if them
had not been paid, the banker would in
likely have been murdered—Exchange.
Baa now been established three years «
and proved itself to be
LOCAL PAPE IN TOWN.
i
I
The Diflerence. ;
Small Boy (looking up from his history) '
—Papa, the Union soldiers were paid on
$13 a month. Seems to me that’s awf ,
small when a congressman is p‘eid 813:5.
day. Why ain’t soldiers paid‘as much as
congressmen? ’ . ‘
Papa—Soldiers, my son, do not fix thei‘
own salaries.-New‘York Weekly. ‘
CONTAINS ALL THE
A Precocious Child. . 1
Gazzam—Why is the baby crying sb
hard, Cora?” ' ' g,
_._—-———
to him. . .
Gazzam—Why, the little fellow is devel-
oping very early into a musical critic, it
seems—Epoch. -~
A fruit dealer._ in Palatka, Fla, sells for;
a nickel all the cocoanuts thataperson can.
take away in his 13901191336. .Several who
thought the offer a "geod v‘bn'e "invested a
nickel and "lost- 119.4" The nuts-had the shells-
on and would not ‘go ifito any pocket.
0--
PUBLISHES EVERY SATURDAY,
CORRECTED UP TO DATE.
-v- , --
I
the
‘fi’EARL GLASS,” made. by
(Io. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts-
h; makers of the cele-
blted “Pearl-top”@ lamp-
have
The Nflrwalk Record
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
The Record
Local, State and Latest Tuscan News.
CW d°“"kn°w=eammaissinzint SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
,, The Norwalk Record
The New York Market Reports
ti:
ncludin main lines, branches and
IllissourlgRiver. The Direct Route t
Peoria, La. Salle Molina, Rock Island,
Ottumwa, Oska oosa, Des Memes,
Bluffs, in IOWA—aneanolisand
hi son Wichita Belleville
53:31:, Ifiing’flsher, Foi't Reno, in 'the
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLO
and. from Chicago, C
ast areas of rich
gr inter-communication to all towns
and southwest of Chicago, an
free from due . ou
"mini Cars, andleas‘t of
‘Qes Moines, Counch Bluff
-lorth Platte, Neb.,
and l?ueblo,via St. Jose 11, or
eat“ MW...“ organs“...
cm a xc ,
Lake Ogden, Portia 6. Lou A
mm! to
urns ,and
c Grandeure of
Solid
with '1‘
Sioux Falls, on
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth,
For Tickets, Munro, Folders or
States or
E. sT;i'J0i-IN. .
"i com mu, rams. 13'.
W. BAKER a .0038
Breakfast Gilli
1‘ arms "."‘.
No2 Chemicals
’: m- m une- m _
. “ mixed withStu'oI. Anovnoot or Sugar,
. ' and istherefore
use that
w BAKER ,& 00.. Dorchester, Mass;
LMI IE 8?, EEBIESS
. DYES
no. you; our}- Dyeing,“ Borneoz‘
‘ They will dye everything. They are sold every- .
where. Price 100.1;packag1. TheyhavePnoequal
Strco th Brig tacos, ,mount in ac ages -
germinal. of Color. or iron-fading Qualities.
f They do not creek 917“th ;' 0 celery. Per saleby
”J. '61, Gregory 5500.; ' J.,A.~' Rims, No. 11312;}
:street; Geo. .5, [{laist'ed'. ,Druggists.
' t Audubon
Wsiieéitn in MINNESOTA-Watertown
ux Falls in DAKOTA—Cameron,
S'HSSSOCDRI—Om'eha, Fairbury, and 1331323,, in Caldwell
INDI’AN TERRITORY—and Colo
F
aldwell, Hutchinson an: Dodge City
Chic 0 Wichita ,an
ing Cars between famigg" and grading lands,
' titors in s lendor of equipment, coo
heading all compo h T: P
, Chico.
and “‘mfi’ineas “1% and Topeka.
enable
"Monorcn
else,
11 " k anitou
$13.0!“ Pike 3 P.“ Colored ' ,
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
'rrai ‘ between Chi and mum
ifiiirsgliiaisamaiia“teas.
Kansas . ou .. rite , o to
and Sioux ails, viafiogktieéanmd. The Iguana and Hunting,
* SENECA AND
travel between Cincinnati, India§?n%l;ss'cimty
desired aidnfcirrnation. apply to any Ticket
. or
:5 tion. Ithu'more .
musediui prepare of .
far m're economical, ;
on em a cup. ,,!£‘i: :
. el' ions nbumh‘ inc Mathew a
2. is: mam....i.......n,....... , .
‘ for invalidl as well“ penonl in teeth. 1
. Sold by‘Grocers everywhere. .P"
“reflectance lane a me. new,
sions East and West of the
06:36in from Gillie-ago, J aims/".1, Eggegg,
1018— even 301‘ ., u ,
in ILLh Harden, and Gounod
St. Jose h and Kansas City, in
K -—Horton' To eke.
NEBEAS iii KANSAS—gen
. 1‘ 'n Chair Cars to
REE Pec 1nhngd Palace 38:55.
1 '. n. reverses ne 2
d BL whalfi‘ggding the best facilities
and cities east and west, northwest;
dPacific and transoceanic Seaporte.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESL. TRAINS,
‘. ' tilated and
‘ 3‘s" . Elli Reclining
ullman Slee 3.1; 'lfiwveen Chicago,
xasoun River) Dining Care Rccl nine; Chair C at to
Free
S rings Denver,
0 and Coloradof $633.11.?! Egg???
- e .
is?” he? Soto and from Salt
and San .encisco. The DIRECT
Garden 0; the Code, the
0.
lie and Sh‘Paul
11.33211“. 1 an
Pam Mil-Lake,
no, Water-
and Fishing
ofl'ere' Mutton to
(1 Council Blufle St.
“3133:0113, and St. Pauli
dress
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
CHICAGO. ILL. _ mamas... Agent
-. . ease roiitable .
”Maugham an ' expense: [pi‘ia
-f " mentmoe nn._.=, o
' induce 05:18 free.
2 Write fo'urms .gvingage. ‘ . ;
: ‘ . . need userymen Rochester,N.Y-,
{£11198 H G "Meiiti‘Onthis pape'r. . .
PENSIONSglllII and, um um.
viousi‘experi' " ‘_ once necessary-
GEN. WM." Hi NOBLE
No. 91Srnuuw1mé.All .‘fimmwfli‘mr
«’ww; ‘sg'u‘m’v'
Has allblankspeeded ‘ uud‘é'f' ‘New Law,
for Soldiers, WidoWs,‘Parents, and Child
re'n'." ,
, once
i ' “ >‘i' 1 if“ .L:
. ‘x iv ., ,,sn_t
Call or send for question blanks at
4», l .. ..~— ., , .,_ . J, . u - “a..."
- ; p; - . A, . -.
‘21,»
‘ ' SALESNEN-‘to sell‘Nur-
sery stock. All Goods:
. -, Warranted amt-class. - . :
rinam'en" , sitions for the
Norwalk Chronicler