soil. ‘
~The winding river ends where it began,
. Back to God'
.sg..;,:.~)¢-:~. .»..'., “1:. .. 4.
THE RIVER.
' m a river‘howing'trom God’ssea ‘
guilt-oust: devious ways. He mapped my
course for me; : ’ . . .
I cannot change it; mine alone the toil
To keep the waters freelrom grime and
And when my life'has compassed its brief
5 n l
I inustptcturn to that mysterious source.
So let me gather daily on my course
The perfume from’ the blossoms as I peas.
balm from the pines and healing from t e
grass, .
And carry down my current as I go
Not'eommon stones
' show
And tears(the holy water from and eyes)
rise,
Lot- me convoy:
hearts,,
Nor poison wh
When over flown}:
Let me not devaszgt
1 ther leave em
villi-.39.: the lot, to comfort, and delight. t .
'And if down awful chasms 1 needs mus
ea ,
'1“: Elle got murmur at my lot, but sweep
0n bravely to the end without fear, ' .
Knowing that He who planned my ways
5: ands near. _ .. '
have gut rne forth, to Imve I go again,
For love is all, and over all. Amen. .
4m}... w. Wilcox, in N. v. Independent.
not blood from wounded
ich the upas tree imparts.
tales I lean with joy“ ,
0 them, nor destroy,
fairer to the sight. 3
A STRIIIGE EllfilENCE. :
If there are those inclined'to doubt-
the probability of the followmg story.
told to me'as the truth by an eminpnt
and trustworthy gentleman of San
.lf‘rancisco, they
comprehend some ofrthc most-
things of life. He mud to me: .
“A few summers ago my family left
town tospend some. weeks int-he coun-
1‘: ry. I gave the servants 0. vacation and
arranged to stay alone at. my house.
For aflchange I had a bed placed in the
thawing-room. which was in. the front
of the house on the lower floor. On
(me side of this room was the vestibule,
vital
' into which the outer door opened, and
' on. the other-ah exterior postage which
opened upon the street through a gate.
and which ran back alongside. the house .
in the rear of the prems'scs. Itwas
paved with board-.4. ~.:c;:ns-2 of which had
worn slightly loose. The grate was
closed with an ordinary lift-latch.
“We had lived in tire house a number
of years, but I had never slept gin that
rodm before. The front of the room
was taken up by a bay window, which
was furnished on the inside with ordi-
nary slat. blinds. My bed was placed
at the opposite‘end of the room, against.
the sliding doors. ‘
"I had arranged to take my meals
dowutown. On the first. evening of m y
solitary occupancy I returned to the
house shortly after dinner and read
in my improvised bedroom until ten
o’clock. Then I pulled down one of
the upper sashes of. the window, closed
the blinds and went to bed.
“Ordinarily, I would fall quickly
_ asleep 0n retiring, but the novelty of
\
‘ uettes, chairs, stools and the like.
my position, and perhaps some busi-
ness anxieties, kept me awake for an
hour or two. This worried me and
made me nervous. The stillness of the.
night came on, but still I. remained
awake. It was while I was lying in
this state that I heard the latch of
the gate opening into the side passage
cautiously raised. then some one. step
cautiously within, leaving the gate
Open, and then footfalls proceeding
stealthily toward theater of thehouse,
causing a loose board here and there
to squeak.
"I listened with the most eager and
strained alertness, for my immediate
conclusion was that a burglar, perhaps
having observed the departure of the
family and assuming that the house
had been temporarily deserted, had
come to plunder the ‘place. I heard
him try opd then abandon the secure-
ly barred door opening from the rear
porch upon the passage.
“A lattice extended from the lower
rear porch to the upper. Without
moving, I heard the intruder slowly but
nimbly scale the lattice and step upon
the floor of the upper porch. A hall
door and a. bed chamber window both
opened upon this porch, and I was curi-
0113 to note which the burglar would
attack, and began to Wonder if they
had been. locked.
“He chose the window. I heard the
sash lock snap under the pressure of
his old chisel. After a. pause he stepped‘
into the room and proceeded to ransack
it. It was my wife’s room, and al-
though I knew that she had provided
elsewhere for the safe care of her furs
and other more valuable clothes, I re-
flected there must have been left. a.
number of things which a burglar
might think worthy of attention. I
" heard him strip a. blanket from the bed,
spread it upon the floor and proceed to
pile. upon it the plunder which he found
in the trunks, chifionnieres, closets and
the like.
door into the passage and stood listen-
ing for a- moment. ‘
"These occurrences had a surprising
effect- upon my nerves.
tween my temporary, bedroom and the
vestibule, was open for ventilation, and
i. realized that I was almost inphysical ~
touch with the man who would not;
hesitate to kill me should that prove'
necessary tohis safety. I knew that
sooner or later he would descend the
stairs, at the foot of which was the
open door of my room. It would not;
have been difficult for me to waylay
him and make an effort to cripple or
kill himin the darkness with one of a.
dozen of the convenient articles which
Ll. remembered 'were' the room, {includ-
ing a. heavy poker, some bronze stab,
Or-
dinarily, as you are" aware, I am not a.
timid man, but'I tell you now that an
unaccountal.)le fear assailed m and
held me. prisoner. It requires a good.
deal of candor to make that admission,
' but it is necessaryto-a complete under-
' st a'ndingof this remarkable experience.
“After standing .in allistening nttis
tude a. moment, the burglar slowly and _
cautiously descended the stairs, and,-
as I expected, left my room alone and
prOCeeded to the dining-room. I knew
.thatthe solid silverware had been sent.
away for. safekeeping, and so l-was “T’t:
surprised whenthe burglar, after hand: --
. of the stairs.
' dinary grounds. I held “my brea/t-huntivl .
but precious gems to ‘
a sea, which from all’rlvers _
~ ting the gate behind him.
: gone, and a reaction set in that. com-
ncss was already approaching when I
, was startled by the soft clicking of the.
have yet to learn and _
Then he stepped to the open '
The door be- .
_ great many other speculations on this
.ly above my head as I stoodthere, and
toleave the rattling slatsvatinter‘vals
San Francisco Call. - > -
., . 1 l ' '
. 3m .. "_,,,_.,7..,..-, . ,,... ,. in". , .1 ,4; v..." u" 44-35134”: "~41le .
W... t “
ling} the. plated ware. which ~ he. found
and making it tinkle softly and gently, ‘
left it, 'made an unprofitable search of'
other rooms and returned to the foot
This brought him a ain .
tomy door. He paused on‘ the t zres- .
hold, listened in silence a. moment and
then started. upstairs. In that mo-
ment '1 suifered such a reasonless agony
of terror as cannot be explained on or-
1 was nearly suflocated, and when the
man turned to leave was cold to the
inarrow. - »
“He reascended the stairs, tied up his
bundle, passed through the windOw
and closed it, dropped the parcel over
the. rail, clambered down the lattice
and went away as he had come, shut-
“I felt intensely relieved when he had
posed my nerves for slumber. Drewsi-
gate latch. It was very unlikely that
the same burglar had returned. and
would have been extraordinary if an-
other had come. And yet. try 33 hard
as 1 might to reason out some other 1705- l
sibility, there came the steady foot/-i
maps of .a thief on the boards of the ;
outer passage. I studied this step so
intently and analytically that I was
certain the intruder was not the same
as the first. Then I began towonder.
what he would do. . ' _ ,
“I was not surprised to hear him try ,
the door of the lower porch and find it.
strongly barred within, nor greatly toI
hear him climb the lattice as the other ,
had done. I was curious to see whether ‘
he would attack the door or the window I
after he landed on the porch. By a sin-
gular coincidence he chose the window. .
i heard him try it, and imagined that he ‘
started on discovering that the latch.
had been broken.
upon entering the room he was sur-i
prised and confused to see its disorder. l
But he drew a. sheet from the bed and ,
spread it out on the floor and proceeded :
to ransack the room. Evidently his be-
wilderment increased, and he must!
have been discouraged to find so little
worth taking. '
“He Was not long in completing the
looting of the room, and then he went
to the door and stood amoment in the.
passage, listening intently. After that
he began carefully to descend the
stairs. I-Iis conduct thenceforward was
exact! y a. repetition of his predecessor’s.
He passed my door. tink'led the plated
silverware in the dining-room, left it
alone, returned to the. vestibule, stood
a. moment listening at my open door,
cautiously retreced his steps upstairs, :
passed through the window, closed it,
dropped his parcel to the ground, clam- '
bered down the lattice and passed out,
closing the gate behind him. ‘
“It may be supposed that the coinci¥
deuce amazed me beyond measure.
This, more than anything else, seemed :
to unnerve me all the more. All this
time I realized I had been acting the
port of a coward. Merely tohavelight—
ed the gas in my room would have
cleared the houSe of the second bur-
glar, but I had not/the courage to do
that.
“My alarm and nervousness became ;
so great that. I arose from bed and was '
just about to strike a match with '
which to light the gas in the chandelier I
when I_ heard the gate latch click fori
the third time. My match remained
unstruck, and I listened with a fasci<
nated intentness to this last invasion. :
In all particulars it was identical with t
the second, down to the point when the
burglar descended the stairs and
passed my own door on his way to the
dining-room. To light the gas then
would have been to place the man in
a corner and compel him to fight. I
realized not only that it is taking one’s
life in his own hands, to cut- off a. bur-
glar‘s retreat before attacking him (as
a knowledge of a chance of escape di-
verts his attention from the necessity
for self-defense and renders h‘im
easier to overcome),th that I was now
in a condition in which I lacked both
the courage. and the strength to make
the attempt. ' ‘
“The position which I now occupied
in the room was half way between the
bed and the window. As I was so
much nearer the window than before.
I could hear sounds from without with
much _more distinct-noes. While I
stood there listening to the third bur-
glar tinkle the plated ware '31 was
startled to hear the gate latch click
again and the footfall of a. fourth bur-
glar on the board-paved passage. As
he was climbing the lattice a fifth en-
tered the gate, then a sixth, then oth-
ers,‘ until burglars in an endless pro-
cession were entering my premises and.
riding my house on one common and
unvarying plan. .
“It is useless to say that an intelliv
gent man should not have entertained
such an idea for a moment. We know
that I might have reasoned that p01"
hops that there had been only one,,or.
at most, two, burglars, after all, and
that, the fright which they gave me
caused me to conjure up the others
from a fear-deranged imagination. It
might. be profitable to indulge in a
subject, but the truth remains that I
could not reason atoll.
,f‘In simple desperation, - perhaps
moved by a sort of faScination,.I crept.
to the window in order to observe with
idle. curiosity the procession of bur-
glars entering the gate. I turned the
slot of a lower blind and looked out.
Not a, soul visible, and yet burglars
were still pouring through the gate!
“The explanatidn came like a. shock-
ing revelation. The wind was playing
with some loose blind slats immediate-
out- of that slight. and varying's‘ound
myuimagi-nation had constructed the
phantasy from beginning to end. "No
burglar at all had invaded my housc.‘ l
amused and. teaSed myself for sbme time
afterward by compelling my attention
and fill my house with burglars."-—-
It Was evident that‘ '. . ...,
i’he principal objects of this company are to buy,
. sell and operate gold mlnes. . , '
Perhaps you cannot afford to buy an entire gold
mine, but you can have an interest in several va‘u-
this ones through us.
Enormous fortunes have been made in gold min-
ing, but never were the opportunities greater than
they are today.
The ownership of». few shares of our stuck may
make you rich. 9
Some of the wealthiest men of today became so
ubugh mining. The cry of the whole world is for
Gold! and its value and necessity is being more
. fully appreciated each day.
All precious mineral discoveries "are practically
gifts to the people. Each person is entitled to what
he can fairly get. Why not try for yourself through
usnow?
Splendid opportunies for securing great by gains
1 . in mines come to us constantly. Our agents. are re. ‘
porting from the gold ilclds of this continenb’and
The company owns {no promising
from' Afrida.
properties in Cripple Creek. We propose to (lev. lop
one of the most remarkable, \Vell-pr07eu plan r
mines in the world. It has already pz-oduc 0. shout
$2,000,000 by crude surfacd’ working, and is esti-
matedto contain over $25,000,000 in gold.
Now is the time to invest with us. Do lim, ~.-:- it
um.‘ every man, woman rt..d chill is eager to lnzy
and prices here admnucd enormlusly.
less than $000,000, were
The ’ Idaho Minn 11:25
Bl-lcher over $15,000,0i‘0.
at the par value— ,
nightly, beginning Feb.
paid stock at once.
s?! African-American told. Mmmg
* and, Trading company, i
[00 BROADWAKNEW YORK CITY.
\ _. ouRLoouNTRY' NEEDS IT—GO’LD! -
! In 1837 the first shipments of gold. amounting to
1111894 the production was nearly 840,011),000. 'It is
estimated that works under way and contemplated
will p1 oducc $00,000,660 per year.
Less than five years a
kndvvu as a mining camp. In 1892 it produced
. 9200.000. It isnow producing $1,000,000 per month.
Two old men, iii-ed out and a’most hopeless, not
many years since clung desperately to a small hole
in the ground which showed some traces of gold.
That hole has since yielded over $2,000,000.
* dividends, the Crown Point nearly $12,000,0C0, the
' ' G
. We know of no other prominent industry paying
such large dividends on capital invested 'as fully
developed producing gold mines. The rate of 25 per
,cent, per annum is quite common, while phenom-
enal returns are made i.. many instances.
We offer for sale 50,000 shares of our capital stock
slope-R SHARE.
Payable $2 per share on application and $1 forts
desiring to pay in full can secure certificates of full
Remit. by check or post-office or express order or
registered loner to AUSTIN. GALLAGHER, Seer?
tary, 100 Broadway, New York.
I ;
made from South Africa.
go Czipple Creek was un-
paid nearly $6,000,000 in
l, 1590. However, those
7 .._,
._.__. -.....
“TOP AND Borrow
., York, var Ay ben vid imac uncle six
There are people imbued with a cer- :
taln love of adventure, and there are
other people abnormally curious. Ibe-
loug to the latter class, and my curiosi-
ty often gets the better of me,
My friend Wilson, who is‘a member
l Ay go now to Mcenesota to vork. Yo
of the secret service on the police force, '
the night before had been relating to
me some rather interesting remin1s~
' cences of his experience with a certain
clement of society known to us as
“confidence men,” and he was inconsid-
erate enough to arouse my curiosity.
“Curio,” he said ( that. is my nick-
name among the boys), “your desire to
investigate all phases of humanity may
lead you into trouble one of these days,
but if you have a mind to try the experi-
ment and will follow my instructions
1 think I can provide you with enough
l amusement to-morrow to last you for
several weeks.”
I couldn’t stand the pressure and
~ jumped at the chance.
“You have all the natural require-
ments," said W'ilson. “You look very
green and unsophisticated, and you
will at‘once become an object of inter-
est to the confidence ‘steercr.’_ The part
you will play is a simple one. All you
. have got to do is to make the oppor-
tunity and the ‘stcerer' will do the rest.
Remember one things—under no cir-
cumstances bet or loan mono to any-
one you chance to meet,”
Then Wilson gave me my lesson. A
suitable wardrobe was arranged for me
to impersonate a green country youth,
and bright and early the next morning
I alighted from a. train at the X0111:-
western depot. I was looking foracon-
fidence mamand though Wilson assured
’ me I would not meet. with any serious
injury or serious trouble so long as I
kept my eyes open, still I must confess
I felt a certain sense of nervous uncer-
tainty which in a. timid man might be
attributed to fear.
My instructions were limited. When
I reached the depot in the" garb of a.
country youth, all that was required
was to conduct myself as a stranger
naturally would; stand around the
waiting-room for a. few moments, and
if no one approached me to go to the
street and gaze up and down as if un-
certain which way to proceed.
I first waited in the depot until the
passengers had all left, but as no one
approached me I decided to try the
street. Here I met with no danger sig-
nals other than a lotof cab drivers, who.
tried to persuade me they knew more
of my‘business than I did myself, and
insisted that I wanted to take a ride.
But. I was looking for a confidence man,
and I gave these fellows to understand.
that. I was a very positive-minded conn-
lry boy- .
Between Erie and Huron streets on
Wells there is a. small dry goods store
\t ith rather an 'odd display in the wind
dew, and as I came along there were .
several people standing in froht in-
specting the wares. As I always want
to see everything that. anybody else
considers worth looking at I stopped.
also. Among the spectators wasa man
who looked to me to be a Swedish emi-
grant, and as his curiosity was appar-
ently as abnormal as mine we were‘
both Standing there when the rest had
gone. .- .
As I was about to move on the Swed-
ish emigrant- turned to me and in
broken English Said:
“Mecster, yo can tell me var Ay fint-
State street?”
It would have been just; as easyfor
me to tell the truth, and there was no
apparent reason why I should do oilrer-
wise, but. it was my mission that morn-
in g to appear in the light of a stranger,
the city myseu and could not tell him'
where to find State strcct. 'l‘lu‘rc seems ,
to be an affinity of soul between stran-
gers in a strange land, and the Swede
warmed towards me. Ordinarily the
Swedish emigrant is not my choice of -
companion,but I had been disappointed
in my. morning escapade. and when he
asked me which way I came from and.
where I was going I allowed myself to
gradually drift into cbnversation. " I
informed him I had just come in lrom
Dakota, where I “had been working on
a farm,- and was on my way to my home '
' \
- the Swede said I had paid for one drink
' money, whereupon the stranger be-
.so I answered that I was a stranger in .
’ am not a. drinking man, bot the weath-
éhad only $10, and I just made up my
in. Ohio.
“Det‘ so? Ay bcn yust from N00
mont- since Ay_come from Ole Country.
know det place?”.
No, I did not know much about Minne-
sota, only having pasSed through the
state on my way to Dakota.
The conversation drifted from onel
thing to another as we walked alongl
Wells street, until, passing by one of '
those institutions calculated to cheer;
the inner man,‘ my new acquaintance .
asked me to have something warm. I
or was cool, and I decided a stimulant
would not. be bad, so I accepted his
invitation.
As we were about to order some-
thing a well-dressed, genteel-looking
man came in and spoke to us.
“Going to have a. drink?” ,
I answered that we were. 3
“Well, I thought I’d have something
myself. Won’t you join me ‘9”
“Yo can’t do dot,” said the Swede.
“Why not?” , .
“Vel, 'dar ben two of us und yust but.
von of yo; yo drink vid us.”
“No, but I’ll shake you the dice tosee
who pays the bill.” '
The Swede consented, but said he
only knew how to shake one kind of. '
dice. He explained his way of shaking,
and the slick-looking man agreed that ,
it. would save time, so we proceeded.
One of the party was to turn the dice '
box, containing three dice, upside down,
and We were all to make a guess at the
number the tOps and bottoms of the -
three dice added together would make,
and the one farthest. from the mark was
to pay for the drinks. Our slick friend
guessed 17. I guessed 23. and the Swede
20. “’9. turned the liti over, counted the
tops and bottoms, added them together,
and found the number to be 21.
The new gentleman became inter-
ested and wanted to try it again, but.
1
l
and he would pay for the next. No, the
stranger wouldn’t have that, so my
Swedish friend said he would play if we
would allow him to pay for the drinks
in case he failed to call the exact num-
ber. We both demurred, but the Swede
insisted and chose 21. Sure enough,
that was the number again. The slick-
looking friend became. more interested
at this, and volunteered that the Swede
could not do it again, and that he would
bet any amount of money that he
couldn’t. I said nothing, and the
Swede said he never gambled,"but was
sure he could guess the correct num-
ber. ' . .
Our friend excused himself for a mo-
ment to run across to the drugstore;
but asked us to wait for him. Now
this fellow looked to me thoroughly like
a sharper, and when the Swede ex-
plained the dice. tripk to me during his
absence I could scarcely contain my-
self. '
“Ay don’t vantcn vin his money from
him,” said the SWede, “but I can do det-
ever time. Ay learn dot in N00 York.
Her been de vay todoot’.” '
You see one side of the dice added to .
. the one. just opposite will always make
seven, and the three added together will
always make 21. Much as 1 have
shaken dice this never occurred .to me.
When our friend returncd and offered
to wager $20 that the Swede could not
guess the number again I was forced to
turn my head-to conceal my laughter.
The Swede said he was sure he could,
and did not. want to win' the man’s
came a. trifle sarcastic and made a few
remarks about people’s norve that were
decidedly distasteful to me. That
Swede called me‘ to one side and asked
my advice. Now I may be wrong, but‘
I, have no sympathy with-what are
known as “fresh” people.’ The Swede
mind that we would. let the slick man
lose his entire $20, so I gave Him $l0
more, ‘ a
. It; was decided to let the bartender
count the dice, to make sure of no mis-
take. Poor fellow, I really began to‘
feel sorry for the man of polish, and
half made up my mind’to return my
go and do it again.‘ . .-
. gave the slick-looking man the money.
’on which the top and bottom added}
after knotted cables, the knot' being,r
sealing a pie moisten the inside, but
on the. edge, with a pastry-brush l
dipped in water or the white of ‘
gdipped in flour.; Press together.
_ not on the exact edge, or the
The Swede turned the dice box upside will not ‘ "N'I‘ Post.
down and guessed 21; the bartender
lifted it oil, displaying a. four, one and
six on the top side, making a total
of 11. The dice were turned over, and I
-—-you have probably at some time had I
that peculiar feeling, wondering how,
it. happened—there was a three, fiveI
and one. making nine. The total, you i
see, was 20. No one said anything for
a moment, and the. bartender quietly
He courteously bought the cigars, and
bid us good morning.
The poor Swede, his heart was
broken. He had lost all the money he
had in the world and had a long jour-
ney before him. He said he had a
railroad ticket, but not even money
to provide himself with a meal. Al-l
though he caused me to lose ten dol- ‘
lars, I really felt sorry for him and
gave him another dollar to get some-
thing to eat. That seemed to cheer him
up a. little. He gave me his name and
the place where he was going to work, I
saying he would send me the money, i .
and I then bade him'bood-by. '
Last night Wilson called to see me.
“Well, Curio, how did the experi- ;
ment work? Did you succeed in being .
“Not much. .I never. even saw a con-
fidencc man. Guess you were trying.
to play a practical joke on me.” l
“No, I .was not. Did you follow my l
buncoed ?" I ,
l
3 instructions ‘2”
“To the letter.”
“That’s strange. You must. try it.
again. So your venture was fruit- '
less?”
“Well, no, it was not altogether fruit;
less. A rather peculiar circumstance
happened,” and I explained all that had
taken place from the time 1 left. the
depot. When I had finished Wilson
looked at me in blank amazement for,
a moment and then lapsed into a con-3
vulsive fit of laughter. 3
Now I don’t like being ridiculed and i
never did, and as I could not see where l
the joke came in insisted upon an ex-.
planation.
“Curio, my boy,” said Wilson, “you
are an object of pity.” That made me
mad, but I kept quiet. “How it is pos-
sible for, a man of your apparent in-
telligence to know so little I can’t con- _
ceivc.” '
I muttered something about people,
who were not fond of my style not be- .
ing compelled to cultivate me, but Wil- .
son only laughed. '
“I suppose you have been wonder-z
ing ever since how it happened.” i
To be perfectly honest I had, but Ix
wouldn‘t tell him so. . l
“You see, Curio, you ran up against
the little game known to confidence:
men as .‘T and 13" (top and bottom};
You. are not. the first. victim. Your’
Swedish friend is one of the best-knowu v
confidence- ‘steerers’ in Chicago,and=
the‘Slick man is his confederate. .And ,
now, dour boy,_the next. time you go'
out looking for confidence men leave,
your money at home.” .
“That sounds well. but you haven’t;
told me yethow it happened.”
“Well. you see, while you were turned
away trying to conceal your laughter
from the slick man your Swedish friend '
was substituting dice made to order,
together Will not make sown.”
Perhaps Wilson was right, but tow
morrow I’m going to see if I can’t find
a confidence man that I’ll recognize as
soon as I meet hum—Chicago Tribune. '
—-When'suffering has broken up the ,
soil and made the furrows soft, ihenl _
can be implanted the hardy tissues
which outbrave the storm.—Punshon. '~
- *Anglo-Saxon rings were fashiOned ‘
worn on the nnfside 0f the'hand.
.11: you gramme-mar. to be verv !
nice, fold it, lay it on a". plate, and stand l
in the refrigerator over night. Thiswill
improve a good 'plain'paSte so that it-
it almost as fieky‘ as a pull paste.
thumb
7 but
P93“?
“.55. »
1’} la
1.10“ - a. m.
' 9.11 lll.
‘ .‘
l
l.
H‘
Fonjsnn BY ' ,
IS 3-" WILsou.
..».:.....u.~...~.-x.. .
. . ,
BUILDER, 92 mil. than.
One.
I lut'Mylf
8-room} cottage, Baton Point '
tle svenve and 1 lot Hover
avenue 371300 feet East'N r. l ' 1
lot, 129k180‘ieet, Bréa'd Rival; lactiin
Strum
Sleigh; 1 two
2 good Stbv
tel-um.
Launch, 30:? feet; 1 two-seated
JsettledBusiness Wagon;
es; House and Lot on easy
Wm. LoCkaod,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
securities.
_uonurjro LOAN.—
Inwrnco Placed in First-Class Coup-lien. ‘ ~‘
'Ofiiceuoorner Muin- lb Wall 8%.. Norm]
1)BTER L. GUIGUE.floust and Nurse!)
man Union Avenue no
gfemtery Norwalk, c ,l'th of U
H « ruse
‘.le ble l’lu
nts
Shubbcry, V
nicn
Conn. Dealer in Green
Hot House and Beddin .
_Fruit and Ornaxiilexltlll 1Y0”
mes, Cut Fl
reel
owers. always on
hand and all sorts ' ' -
museum order- .of designs in flown: or ‘
’VGru-dlug and refilling cemetery lots at-
u mien to.
HENRY TILLY. g
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NOR WALK, CONN...
—¢Manu13cturerof—
Pauli Carriages. Vietnnatlluuins a I
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
E,
\
r'l‘NA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
.4 Incorporated 1812.
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
lusm as against loss and damage by nnz . vi)
.L-i-ms adapted to the hazard and consistent.
With the h. we of component '
CO LE
Sole agents for Not-walk and vicinitv
Charter Perpetna
tion -
S & MERRILL
.l. Belden liurlbutt, "
turner and Counselor at Lu
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAlIS EXPRESS COMI’AVY
Low Rates.
llrnculi Office. Norwalk, at Morris Benetlic l-
.llum Oflice. depot. South Norwalk.
»Prom pt noun" .
L. HUNT. Agent
For information
IIUNN a: co. 361 BROADWAY, an You.
and free Handbook
Oldest bureau for secnri
Scientific Anion-lea
Agency for '
GAVIN".
"an: IIARKO.»
onion PATII‘I’Oo
common". eco- ,
writeto
tents in Amen-it's
Every patent taken out bfiifis brought hetero
(nee team-go
the public by a notice given
gtleulilit g
field;
est circulation of any scientific paper in the
wor d. S lcurlid
illustrated. No intelll ent
man shou d be w thout it. Weekly 33. a.
rear: 81.50 six months.
dam. MUi‘IN a: 00.,
81.1. signs. 36]. Broadway. New Yolk City.
\
~
hat Received '
FURi’i-lASED BEFORETHE ADVANCE.
‘. Ill PBIGES.
1 Car Corn.
1.
2
l
5
he
“
“
6‘
M iddlin‘gs.
Oats.
Bran ,
Hay.
THESE MUST BE SOLD.
so noon u sromznovn.
NAME YOUR lOWN PRIC E.
,lkymond Bros-
scorn sacrum. ,
N‘EWYOBK
RAILRO
I). m.
00“.] ) . 7.23.00
.0- ‘1
Azsbuvvnuvluv tHA,lt1‘FU-D ’
.Nsw Yoni Divxsxozl.
December 15, 1895. " ‘
I 'I'm-mueave South Namath column...
. Fun an'Youx—Acooinm " -. . ~ .
9.36 mm... 1.11, 2.54, 4.07, mum” on u" M
5.39.. 6.50. 8.11. 10.?»
Express trains “5.205.510; 6 15 (local)
(locum? 7.05. (loco ‘L .; '- 7 -
gym (local) 9.5a.zo-45.11.:l§.‘¢17‘55‘ 00““ 8'21"
; :2.25:4.-.'o.5.25.6.2o 7.57 p in, 1?
coal) _..m. 12.52 - -
or Was ington via:
‘ Harlem Riverlasa tum-«daily ) -
tannins—Accommodation 9 15 a- 1n... 6.“
call 9.88 pan ngress mo 5.30!
F015 NEW HAVEN. AND-TEE E.\sr.—:-Accomma.
, (lotion timing 3,
an e 0 ¢ 9 a 1
, Put the upper crust in place and prgesi: ' 1 {‘3‘ “M (ton
‘ten dollars. of the, winnings, ‘accom- ; the two together With tilt) '
‘panied with a. little good advice notto
has. me...“
' ll. 41.9.41 pud 11.151351. Elfin-3'58 filinmm'i 2;.
0:). 11.06 a. m. 12.05 "
press) 7.10 p. :m ’i‘
3:931? 59071;!“(3'57
Norwalk Chronicler