y
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best' remedy
for Constipation, ,
Jaundice, Headache,
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Easy to Take
sure
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Every Dose Effective
A-
Fall Annotntement
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
LATEST lMPllllTATllllls
Fall and. Winter Suitings.
Which I will make up at the lowest cash
price.
F . x O G O 'U' R .
Custom Tailor
17 North Iain ‘Street. Scuth Norwalk.
WINE
IlIIINVALIIIS
FIIIII Purl 1111111111 WIIIII
50c pe__r__ bottle.
We have a
Grape Wine,
Genuine home made, from the very best of
fruit which we are selling for 500 per bottle.
Claret Wine,
85c per bottle. None better.
Afinc brands of fine table lagers and ale, club
soda, sarsaparilla, cream soda and ginger ale.
****—-—
BETTS & FARRINGTON
LEADILVG GROCERS,
COR. WALL AND WATER s'I's.
Special use
THE NEW
Electrical Disinfectant,
WE HAVE IT!
WIIIIIi’s____ Electrozone
Used and endorsed by
the New York Board of
Health.‘ . . . .
THE GREATEST DISINFECTANT
EVER DISCOVERED !
PURIFIES EVERYTHING!
you CAN FIND IT AT
HALE’S'.
MYSTERIES. '
‘l'he Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
No mystery has ever compared with that of
human life. It has been the leading subject
fprofessional research and stud in all ages.
Put notwithstanding this fact itns not gener-
y
of life is loca-
ted in the up-
per part of t
spinal c o r (1,
near the base
of the b r a in .
and so sensi-
tive is t h i 3
portion of the
nervous sys-
Becent discoveries have demonstrated that
alltheo ans of the body are under the con-
trol oft e nerve centers.l located in or near
the base of the brain,
deran ed theo
nerve uid arer aIsaoderan
membered that a serious urgto the spinal
cord will cause paralysiso te bodybe
the injured point. because0 them nerve force0 is
prevented by him-{fro the
pa radvzed portion, it wil be understood how
he eran ment of thenerve centers will
cause the erangement of the various organs
Which 0.they rsuptpl with nerve force.
c ronic diseasesa are due to
.the imperfect action of the nerve centers at
the base of the brain. not from a deran
ment primarily originating in the 1;-
self. The great tmistake of hyslc ans in
treating these diseases is that t ey treat the
organ rather than the nerve centers which
are the cause of the trouble.
the celebrated spe-
or
‘7 D11; FRANKLIN mas,
cialist thas profoundly studied this ’subject
over 325 years, and has 111 rtant
discoveries in connection with it, nchimea among
them being the facts contained in the abom
. statement, and that the ordinary methods of
' treatment are wron. All headache, dizzi-
ness. dullness, con usion. ress blues.
' mania, melancholy. insani y, e ileps . Stu
Vitus dance.e are nervous asesn
matter how causedflr The wonderful success of
r.Miles' Restorative Nervineis duetotho
‘ factthatitis based ontheforegoing rin’ci is.
111351. linings BusronsriqunR nun sol by
a s on
‘ ircctHyD 2111.:st lkh art.
Ind ti Fan receipt of price. . six
65 for a“), express prepaidntlt contains
Either opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold by 11.11.111.113. Norwalk, «ind
’: Oct 0 Still-Ion, South Narmilk.
.1-
tem that even,
a positive guaranteehorh sent ;
WEEKLY - NORWALK
Mum“...
LEADERS AND RULERS.
U ow Some Common Names and Titles Cull.
° I to Be Applied.
There are heaps of history in titles.
For. instance, take that of the ‘ prince of
Wales.” This title is always given to
the eldest son of the ruler reigning over
England, and it came in this way:
Wales is now part of the kingdom of
Great Britain, a: I: -21a.'.d and Scotland
are. But once {01 a long time Wales
was a separate kingdom. At last the
English conquered it, and then after
that the1e were always plots and rebel-
lions among the Welsh people. By and
by an English king went with his queen
into Wales to see if the Welsh were ill
treated, and if they were to try to make
things easier and pleasanter for them.
The Welsh nobles and leaders all came
together to meet their English king and
to Complain to him.
But the king gave them no chance to
speak. He rose and told them he had
heard they wanted a prince of their own,
and that he meant to give them one—a
born Welshman and speaking no other
language.
Then, as the Welsh joyfully cheered as
loud as they could, he fetched out his
baby son, born the night before in the
Welsh castle, and of course the baby
could “speak no other language,” as he
was not able to Speak at all. Ever since
the eldest son of the English royal fami-
ly has been called the ,“prince of Wales.”
That ruler deserved his own title “king,"
for “king” is a word that c1 :1ch from
“koenig,” which means a "wise” or
“knowing man.” I suppose the first
rulers—the heads or kings of small tribes
—came to be so by “knowing more,” by >
being “wiser.” than the other men of the
tribe.
“Czar” and “kaiser” both came from
the Latin word “ceesar,” the title of the
great conquering Roman rulers, whose
only law was their own will.
The czar, of Russia and the young
Kaiser William of Germany have much
mere power over their subjects than the
queen“ of England has over the people of
England. “Sultan” is another such title,
and it comes from an Arabic word,
which means “absolute lord.”
Grover Cleveland’s title, “president,”
means one appointed to sit before or
over others. It comes from the two
Latin words “pres,” which means “be-
fore.” and “sideo,” which means “to sit.”
The title shows that the president’s busi-
ness is to sit before or above the law-
makers and carry out and execute the
laws they frame. This is why the presi-
dent is sometimes called the “chief ex-
ecutive.”
“Captain” means “head man.” It
comes from the word “caput,” which
means “the head.” ”Colonel” comes
from the same Latin root word as “col-
umn,” and the title no doubt rose from
the regimental practice of marching 01'
attacldng in column, with their com-
mander at the head.
As to thetwovtitles “democrat” and
“republican,” when a small boy hears
them he generally thinks of one or the.
other of those political parties as the
people who are not of his father’s way
of thinking. It will do him no harm to
know exactly what each of these party
titles really means.
“Democrat” comes from the Greek
word “demos,” which means “the ped
pie,” and from “kratos,” which means
“power.” So a “democrat” is one who
believes in the power or sovereignty of
the people, each acting as nearly as may
be for himself.
“Republican” comes from the Latin
words “res publica,” which mean “for
the common good.”——Chicago Inter
Ocean. '
Self Medication as a Science.
Imagination has too much to do with
a man’s practice on himself. One who
. reads the little textbook on physiology
in the schools will immediately discern
in every rumble of his intestines the
kind of action the gastric juices are tak-
ing on the food that has gone into the
stomach, and he soon becomes, if he
pushes his investigation further, a mo-
nomaniac on hygiene. It is true that a
man or woman who has arrived at the
age-of 40 years ought to be able to de-
cide at a glance the kind of food suited
best to their digestive organs, and expe-
rience ought to teach them never to
touch any food that disagrees with them.
This is true also of drinking. When a.
man is 40 years of age, he ought to un-
derstand himself sufiiciently to guard
against all imprudences in either eating
or drinking or working, but that is about
all he ought to know about it. He ex-
pects to be employed as an expert on
others in his own line of study, and he
ought to be willing to reciprocate by
employing a physician when he is sick.
—Austin Statesman.
A Large Cross In an English Church.
The largest croSs in any church in this
country is the “Great Rood,” which the
Duke of Newcastle presented to the
Church of St. Albans,_Holborn. It is'an,
enormous crucifix, the cross of which is
over 25 feet in height, and hangs'sus-
pended from the chantel arch. The cross
itself is colored dead olive green, and
the arms have terminals of flower-deduce
and Tudor roses. The sacred, figure is
painted and. gilt, while on" either side
stand presentments of StrJohn the Di-
vine and the Virgin as “the Mater Dolo-
rose.” The idea ‘of the werk has been
chiefly borrowed. from the rood crosses
to be seen still at St. Pete.” ‘fs, Louvain,
and at Oplinter in Brabant. -—London
Tit-Bits.
In Kentucky Jurors Must Be Able to Read.
Circuit Judge Green 1n a murder trial
at Williamstown decided that not being
able to read disqualified a person from
sitting on a jury. It' 1s the first time the
question has been raised we believe.
Section 225. of the criminal code pro-
vides: “The court shall, on motion of
either party, and before argument tothe
jury, instruct the jury on the law ap-
plicable to the case,w which shall always
be given in writing." Congressman
' Dickerson made the point that each jury-
,m'an should be able to read the instruc-
tions himself, and if he could not do this
he was disqualified. The judge sustained
the objmuom~G1eenu11 (Ky. ). Gazette:
' Reta the Gszsr'r'n
BUYERS
gm: KIIIIb ..
THA'I' cuREs
MISS GERTIE S. COWLES,
Montgomery, Mass
TWO YEARS OF AGiIlIY.
FIVE Remedies and ..
FOUR Physicians Failed. ::
‘-‘ DANA’S CURED ME.”
.DANA SABSA‘PABIILA Co.
GE\TLEMENl—I wish to fell on of the won-
=dcrful cure DANA‘S SSAR AP has done:
If f.or1ne
= For two
IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIlII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
ears I suffered agony with my back=
Emmi side, so mye stomach, causedby the effects:
!of La Gripe ystomach would retain no
=foou and I coul not lie ydown for the terrible:
!puin in my back and side—was reduced' in fleshi
to 97 lbs. V y friends despaired of my rccovery.__
=One of your papers containing testimonials oi the=
iwonderfuls cures:F came tom mg hands. I resolved toi
_try DA. ‘IAS From the rst I began to improv_e.=
:Have taken two bottles and am well, and in:
fivcwecks I gained 13 lbs. Pain eve minute a!
=iew months ago — now perfect y well.
=Thank the Lord! I kn 11wo
DAN A’S
SARSAPARIL’LA
cured me as Ihad tried five different remedies!
and four Physicians without any benefit
Yours respectfnll SIG
ERTIE. S. COWLES.
Montgomery, Muses
- The truth of the above' 15 certified to by E. W.
=I’E’r'ms. School Commitiee; LEWIS T ALI YR.—
ETown Clerk and Treasurer, L. O. MOORE, Chair-
man of Selectmen and Assessors, and MRS] i..C_—_-
=KELSO.1
- Dana Sarsaparllla Co.. Belfast. Maine.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII| IIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIII IIII
ETER L. GUIGUE, Elo1ist andNurser'
man. Uuion Avenue, north of Unio'
Cemetery. Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House and Hot‘. House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubbery. Vines, Cut Flowers, always on
hand,and all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
ran ed order.
Grading and 1efilling cemeterj plots
attended to.
Scientific American
Agency for
' CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS.
COPYRIGHTS, etca
information and free Handbook write to
For
. H CO. .. 361 BROADWAY, New YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is broug
the public by anotice given free of clean 1:: in tho
Scientific 211121111111
est circulation of any scientific open _:r m “a
war (1.' hoSplendidlyt illustrated.
dbe without it. WeeNkl MC
ear, $1.010st months. Addre iv
uwsnnns. 861 Broadway. New York City.
NEW YORK.NEW HAVEN dz HARTF 0111'
RAILROAD.
—NEw YORK DIVISION _ '
June 11, 1893.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollpwi;__
F011 NEw YORK—Accommodation trains at-
9.3611. 111., 1.11.2.54, 401,525,5 45,650.755 10.21
p.111 Express trains at 5. 20, 5. 26, 6. 15 (local)
6,55 local).7. 17 (local). 7. 55 (local), 8. 24 (local).
8.30. local. 9. 03(local) 10. 11, 10. 45. ii. 37 (local )a. ni
12. 52.. 0 .25 4. 20,5 .1 8.6. 20 p. m. For Washington via
Harlem River 1.13a.n1. (daily. '
surplus. —Accommodation 9.15 a. 111., 6.14
local exp1ess),7. 23.9 28 p. m. Express5. 20 5. 26
a'Fon New Haven 11111) THE EAST. —Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10.7.38, 8 48 and 11. 44 a. m:
1.44., 3.48, 4. 32, 5. 30. 6. 27. 7 .23 (to Bridgeport)
8.41 9. 41 and 11. 15p. 111. Express trains at9.1110.09
11.0711. m. 12.08, 1.10, 3.06, 5. 08 (Nan atuck Ex-
press)7. 15 p. m. (Slpringfineld Local, 1.01 a. n1
(Boston Express),i .22 a.
SUNDAYS. —Accommodatmion7. 38, 9.12 a. m. and
5’. .15 D. m. Express}. .01 audi. 22a
8-3. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Ant
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate. Insurance and Invesimen
Securities.
——MONEY 'ro LOAN..—
‘lnsurance Placed in: First- Class Ctmraniu.
Ofiice—Co ner Main .2:W3111Sts..' Norwalk
Real Estate For Sale.
Y ORDER of the Court of Probate for the
District of Norwalk, the subscriber
offers for sale the former homestead of R.
Lorenzo Ells, eceased. situated at the head
of Main street. in the Borough of Norwalk.
consisting of dwelling house. small barn and
about one acre of land; public water on the
premises. Also an undivided one-half part of
about one acre of land containing a small
figrglingf htqpsel, situated nee; tlgroad Rive?
go, o cry a or mu 0 e Iesate 0
Robert Ells, decease (l).
2ltf CHAS. OLMSTEAD, Administr
Of Furniture should go
go to the Norwalk Fur-
niture Store- for- all
kinds of furniture, bed-
ding, stoves, etc, and
thereby save '20 per ct.
from former prices. All
are invited to call and
inspect our stock before
buying. Second-hand
Furniture bought and
sold. Repairing neat-
‘ly done at
1‘ 17 M42315 ireet.
». é‘i‘z‘Tv‘Q
. W.
PIANO LESSONS.
MRS'h GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
of the late Mr. Wn1_._:B.a Nash.) gives cili-
tent ands aidsfsctory.
traction: on the ~
. Pianczst herI home. N03191: Main Street. in
CJEVE‘R snoorfli‘di"
' IlESULT OF TWO SHOTS LEARNED
AFTER TWENTY-NINE YEARS.
An Incident In the Practice Work of a
Southern mind Day—How Colonel Rich-
ardson Came to Know That He Had Done
Sonic Damage to His Enemies.
When the Washington artillery was
1. Morgan City, there were many strik-
11g incidents that sprang out of the cer-
emonies of dedicating Fort .Star and of
practicing with the solid shot. The 1
whole day the war and its memories
were kept before the people, but it was
not a reawakening in which the bldody
Ihirt had any 'play, but more of a
thoughtful retrospection, in which the
recalling of battles was not with bitter-
ness, but with an impartial sadness.
Among the happenings of the day none
was more singular and noteworthy than
. one which occurred to Colonel Richard-
son, the commander of the battalion.
It was during the time when the bat-
teries were firing shell at the two tar-
gets, which looked like tiny handker-
.hiefs on the water, they were so far
aWay. A good shot was fired, and the
{pectators were applauding the excellent
marksmanship, and the colonel stepped
up to the gun to commend the gunner,
when without cause orwithout knowing
why the memory of a similar shot which
had been fired 29 years ago almost to the
very day flashed into his mind when he
had stepped up to a gunner and compli-
mented him in much the same style.
It was when he was at Fort Malone at
the siege of Petersburg, which was
known as Fort “Damnation,” when the .
shot 29 years before had been fired, and
the Fourth of July was almost the anni-
versary of the very day. Instead of
white targets for amark it had been the
tops of two Sibley tents which peeped
over the ramparts of Fort “Hell,” just
opposite Fort “Damnation.” They were
the tents of the Federal ofiicers. He knew
that from a deserter who had informed
him, also that the officers of the whole
command held a daily consultation there,
and that he could tell the time from the
fact that they hitched their horses around
the tents.
Colonel Richardson was then a cap-
tain in the Washington artillery, and he
conceived the idea of scoring a point on
the Federals by firing on the tents just
at the time of the daily consultation.
He selected the best gunner in his com-
mand and told him what he wanted him
to do, and that was to load and prepare
the guns for a special shot which he was
going to direct them to make the ensu-
ing day. The young captain was sure
that he had gunners he could depend up-
on, and to make his triumph complete
he asked General Malone to be present
when the shots were to be fired.
It was noon the next day when the
horses of the Federal ofiicers were seen
collected around the two tents. The
gunners were told to train their guns
upon them and to be certain to make
their shots tell. Those two shots were
made the center of the interest of those
in Fort “Damnation” for that day, for
the word was passed around that the de-
struction of the oilicers’ tents was to be
attempted.
After a deal of preliminary arrange-
ments the two shots were fired, and the
tops of the two Sibley tents disappeared
like Cardhouses in a gale of wind. The
I success of the shots was the signal for
cheering on the part of the Confederates.
General Malone complimented the ac-
curaCy of the artillerymen, and it was
then that the captain steppedto the gun-
ner and. expressed his approbation in
much the same way that he used to the
one that had made the good shot at Mor-
gan City. But there had always been a
tinge of dissatisfaction about that shot
at the Federal tents, and that was that
he had never ascertained whether any
one had been hurt in the tents, and for
the 29 intervening years that one thought
had pervaded the whole incident.
With these thoughts in his mind Colo-
nel Richardson turned away from the
gunner at Morgan City, and at that mo-
ment one of Morgan City’s prominent
‘ citizens, Mr. Gray, stepped to the colo-
nel’s side and said.
“Isn’t this Colonel Richardson?”
"Yes. ”
“Well. I have been wanting to meet
you for many years, ever since I heard
' you had been in Fort .‘Daflnation’ at
the same time that I was in Fort ‘Hell.’ ”
“Yes?” said the colonel, “and when
were you in Fort ‘Hell?’ ”
“In July, 1864. In fact, just 29 years
ago today,” answered Mr. Gray.
The colonel instantly thought of those
two shots and wondered if his curiosity
was to be satisfied. “Do you remember
a day while you were opposite me in
Fort ‘Hell’ when the tents of the ofiicers
were taken down by two shots which
were almost simultaneous?”
The stranger did not reply for a full
minute. A shadow seemed to fall over
him, his eyes grew dark, and he stepped
back and surveyed the colonel from head
. to foot. Then he broke out feelingly:
“D—'——-—n you! I shall never forget. these
shots. They swept away the flower of
. my corps. My first lieutenant was killed,
and the leg of my second lieutenant was
shotofi, and five other were killed. And
did you fire that shot?’
The deep feeling of the man was evi-
dent, but a moment later he said, “Well,
colonel, you are now teaching your youpg
soldiers to serve the flag for which my
oflCers laid down their lives. ”—New
Orleans Times~Democrat.
Too Far 01?.
He had wandered about into dozenspf
stores hopelessly trying to match a‘ piece
of goods for his wife. At last he quit
and leaned up against a post with the
sample in his hand.
‘ “What’s the maths” asked a passing
friend. “Sick?
“Yes. I guess I'll have to go to heav-
en,” he replied, sticking the sample out
aimlessly toward the inquirer.
“What do you mean?”
“Well, they say matches are made in
heaven, and _I guess they’re right. I’ll
'swe'arthe
re not made anywhere around
here.”- etroit Free Press.
- Read meal-.4113.
.GAZETTE.
THREE ON A BENCH. ‘.
The toy Bad If Future. the Crook a Posts
~ the Vagrant Had Nothing. '
It was 8 o'clock in the morning. ‘ The
electric lights were still 11111ng in the
(silence of Madison square. A number
of shabby figures slumbered or moved
about on the seats beneath the trees of
the park. On a- bench beside the little
fountain sat a 'group that arrested my
attention. Three figures were reclining
here with their heads and shoulders al-
.most touching on . another. One was
but little more than a boy. A bundle
done up in a calico handkerchief was in
his hand. His sunburned face and his
sturdy shoulders gave evidence that he
was from the country—probably a farm-
haud who had trudged in to try his luck
in the city. His boots were covered with
red clay. He was leaning against a thin
figure clad in somewhat shabby ger-
ments.
This man possessed adark and sinister
countenance. He was restless, andhis
bands. which were thin and white.
twitched nervously in his sleep.
His lips moved spasmodically. His
was an 'evil conscience. There was
plainly a shady side to his past life.
Here were deceit and honesty side by
side. ‘ Next to the dark man slumbered
a very old and decrepit one. He was
clad in a linen duster. A battered gray
hat sat on his head, and his toes were
peeping out from the tips of'hiswcrn
shoes. The face of this. old fellow was
seamed with deep and carewom wrin-
.kles. His hair and beard were snbwy
white. He was possessed of a palsy
that made him tremble constantly as he
lay dozing. It was youth, manhood and
old age—typical of life.
These three reclined here in a stolen
sleep. A park policeman came gliding
along from the distance through the twi-
light of the trees. He crept along like a
gray ghost. on the lookout for those
weary souls who were transgressing the
law by surreptitious slumber. His eye
lighted with satisfaction as he beheld
the three figures on the bench. “You see
that seedy fellow in the middle?” he
whispered. “That’s Tony McElroy, who
cracked three safes over in Jersey City
last summer. ' I spotted him at onco by
his mug. He just come out of the pen
last Tuesday.’
The ofiicer seized the crock by the col-
lar and shook him till his teeth rattled.
The noise awakened the boy, who grasped
the situation at once. Seizing his bun-
dle he skurried like a rabbit across the
feeling himself safe he stretched his
limbs and began to whistle cheerfully.
The crook arose and stood in sullen
silence a few moments until the police-
man pushed him on. Hethrust his hands
into his pockets, humped up his shoul-
ders and Shambled up the avenue. The
old vagrant totter'ed to his feet. He was
dazed, and it took him quite awhile to
collect his senses He shufled across
the square with bowed head. He scanned
the buildings and the streets about him
witha hopeless, helpless glance that was
ti to see. . Then he, too, vanished
yofbreakmgdawn... '-
The y had a life of hope. before him,
the crock had a past behind 11.11.1351 the
old vagrant had neither past nor future.
‘—New York Recorder. . .
A Legend About L‘acemaking.
Lacemaking is by no means so old an
industry as most persons suppose. There
is no proof thatit existed previously to
the fifteenth century, and the oldest
known painting in which it appears is a
portrait of a lady in the academy at
about 1528. The legend concerning the
origin of the art' is as follows: A young
fisherman of the Adriatic was betrothed
to a young and beautiful girl of one of
the isles of the lagoon. Industrious as
she was beautiful, the girl made a new
not for her IOVer, who took it with him
on board his boat. The first time be cast
it into the sea he dragged therefrom an
exquisite petrified wrack grass which he
hastened to present to his fiancee. But
war breaking out the fisherman was
pressed into the service of the Venetian
navy. The poor girl wept at the depar-
ture of her lover and contemplated his
last gift to her. But while absorbed in
following the intricate tracery of the
wreck grass she began to twist and plait
the threads weighted with small beads
which hung around her net. Little by
little she wrought an imitation of the
petrification, and thus was created the
bobbin lace—Washington Star.
The Shillelah. .
The shillelah is not a mere stick
picked up for a few pence or cut casual-
ly out of the common hedge. Like the
Arab mare, its grows to maturity under
the fostering care of its owner.
‘ The shillelah, like the poet, is born,
not made.
choice plant, and its growth is slow.
Among 10, 000 blackthorn shoots, per-
haps not more than one is destinedto be-
come famous, but one of the 10, 000 ap-
pears of singular fitness. As econ as
discovered it is marked and dedicated
for future service. Everything that
might hinder its development is removed,
and any offshoot of the min stem is
skillfully cut off. With constant care it
root that can be shaped into a handle.—
McClure' 5 Magazine.
A Forcible Way of Putting It. .‘
A nautical term comes with a kind of
a shock in art criticism, but there was a
certam pertinency in the remark of the
good mayor of Gloucest-I, Mass, who
said, speaking of the picture of a prede-
ceasor in his ofiice, that it was a pretty
good likeness, but. with a man of his
style of features a profile view would
never be as effective as though it .were
taken a little more “head on.”-—New
York'Times. . ’
I A New Message.
hilts‘ of some swords were put into the
metal of the Columbian Liberty bell,
and international brotherhood. “A new
love one another,” is the inscription
around its rim—Philadelphia Ledger.
~o—s- ---- I‘D- “I -. .ll- ... _. C..-
Subscribe for the Gums.
.i‘
, I- .
b
grass toward Twenty-third street. Once
Venice, painted by Caspaccio, who died _
Like the poet, too, it is a q
grows thick and strong upon a bulbous ‘
It was not without meaning that the I
5t freight. 311wa. 1ere
4351111193313. are forbid'trustins any of
which' is to ring in the victories of peace ,
commandment I give unto you, that ye I
. ‘ gnomes!) FAMILIES BUPPLIEI
kilos good digesficn nit .00
cm W'- ,,
And Ilsa/ill on MM... "
Conolcne ottolcnc ttolcnc‘ nolcne
CDC
To assure both the above ends, en-
good, wholesome, palatable i'ood' Is :2:
, demanded. It Is next to impoSsiblc enc
topresentasufiicient varictyofappc- ’e .
iizing bills of {are for our meals with. 3::
out a liberal allbwancc of pastry and one
other food in which shortening is the
required. How to make crisp, :2:
healthful, digestible pastry has one
puzzled the cooks. A diiiiculiy In em:
allv good cookingin the past has been :2:
laid. Always fickle, never uniform. :11:
most unwholesome-lard has always
been the bane of the cook and .he
obstacle to “good digestion. ”
one
one
we '
enc-
WM ‘6’“:
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Cottolcnc Cotiolcnc 'Coitolenc ICottolcnc Cottolcne
Cottolcnc .Corrolcne ICoitolcnc ICoitol'ene Coitclenc
C01 N W
E0: comes now into popular favor as K
C2, the new shortening—better than g
Col even the best of lard with none of
(—9' lard’s objectionable qualities. And ?
«01
C01 .
Wl'ml. NE
C01
Co!
Co, comes attended by both 5
Col "APPETITE AND HEALTH." '
Cot . .
go: Grocers sell It all about.
Oi _.._
Cm Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Cot Fairbhnk a: 00., Chicago, for handsome
Col Cottolene Cook Book, containing six
cm hundred recipes. prepared by nine emi-
Co, nent authorities on cooking.
Cot
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Cotolenc Eoitolcne Eoitolcne Eoiiolcnc |Couole11c
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Made only by em
1'- K. FAIRBANK & 00.,
0111018041“ Produce Exchange, 11. l.
224 state Street. Boston.
ENGRIIIH III}!
'3’?“ "’ son
on...» ~.. .-.. .....
IIAIID AllllWEllllllIIi INVITATIDIIS
Leave vour orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
J. D. Jennings,
TJ. ndertaker .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite HorseBailroad Depot.)
Night Be]! at Oflce.
The WEEKL 11014211711.
For Farmers, is the
BEST PAPER in the STATE
Subscribe fer it and get the New
York Tribune at the same time.
We Dye to live,
While others live to die ,
The lenger we live,
The better we DDye;
The more we Dye.
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & 812-1.,
livers and cleaners
or essrnsnsx’s .sxn LADIES’
GARMENTS 8
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Oiiice and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge. '
Lace Curtains Cleaned.-
Packages can be Left at Bette 8'. Far.
mfbn’s Store on Wall Street.
. 01.11 AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT _
FREIGHT LINE
New Yorkfmm
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PROPELLOBS
City\\ of Norwalk and Eagle
1
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Bookman
New York, at 5 p. :11. daily: Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. 111. until 5 p. m.
ats leave80 Norwalk at 5.11.111
up]! fnififiiiilxgfi sienl’sm' the City of Nor-
. w and tee sent for speci cad
muin New York or lac-.1.
the employees of the boats of this line on so-
oOunt of the owners thereof.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
Downer turns..—
Norwalk Chronicler