f _ .
One Cent. _
kl,
-:::151~1'L2Y' in o".B.-wi 1.9K 9-" E. A z E T in;
ETHE cAevAlN’s DREAM.
He looked somewhat crazed, the captain
With his singular raptzface;
And his eyes had a strangewluster,
Which was the result otiGraca.
He was very safe for glory,
But he didn‘t seem to care.
Said he wouldn‘t be contented
If the whole world wasn’t there.
For his watchword was salvation,
And he seemed to find a spark
Of a soul in every sinner
Though they strove to keep it dark.
“ Till one day. death‘s hand upon him,
His fierce ardor seemed to break—-
Laid him liw in the. poor attic
He had iiryl in for our sake.
Came a11i;:‘.t when we stood watching
Two or three about him there——
Suddenly he bid us hear him
Just to breathe the cool night air.
So we took the dying captain
To the window, moving slow;
For we feared his heart would fail him
At the evil sight below.
For ’twas drawing on to midnight,
The New Cut was at its worst,
, Just a maze of drunken clamor,
God fomaken and accursed.
And the yellow lamps were flaring
High, through that strange market place—A
But there fell another luster
On the captain‘s wasted face.
Ay,.and from the garrct window,
As he looked into the town.
He beheld another city,
Where the stream of life ran down.
Andhe murmured, looking downward,
“In fine linen, clean and white,
Mnlfitudes which none can number,
And the Lord God is their light.“
—Andrcw Lang in Longman‘s Magazine.
UHUOKER’S TROUSERS.
How far it is expedient to convert a rail-
way carriage into a dressing room is aques—
tion which would be quickly solved in the
negative in continental countries, where
guards walk along the footboardsand col-
lect tickets while the train is in motion.
But in England a passenger who likes to
change his attire in a first class compart— ’
ment is, as rule, pretty secure from in-
terruption. ,
At. least so thought Mr. Barnaby Chuck- ‘
er, as he alighted from a hansom at Pad—
dington and rushed across the platform,
holding a railway rug and a carpet bag,
which contained a complete change of
raiment—to wit, dress clothes.
Mr. Chucker had received an invitation ‘
to dine at Windsor, with some friend of ‘
influential position, but being a. busy man
he had not found time to dress at his office
in the city or at his chambers at the West
End. Stepping into the train he slipped a
shilling into the hand of the guard and
said:
“Keep this compartment; I want to
dress.”
“All right, sir,” answered theguard, and
the next moment the train started.
Mr. Chucker then unlocked his carpet
bag and drew out a clean shirt, with other
equipments necessary to his bodily adorn-
meat.
It must not be supposed that he did this
without reluctance, for he was a great
stickler about all the proprieties of life.
He objected to seeing things out of season.
If he had caught his best friend changing
his pantaloons in a railway carriage he
would have thought meanly of him for
being of disorderly habits, and so now he
judged himself with a candid severity for
not having better regulated his own time. 3
“If an accident ' occurred.” mused he, as i
he removed his coat and waistcoat, “I
wonder what would be thought of me for i
being half undressed in a train?” 1
This reflection made him redden. He
was a shy, middle aged man, with large
red cars and a fat, florid face. The effect
of pulling oil? his boots always suffused his
countenance with crimson, and it did
so now, insomuch that, what with the
color that came from physical exertion and
that which resulted from a troubled con—
science, Mr. Bgrnaby Clincher looked truly
distressed. Having removed his boots, he
denuded himself of his trousers. This was
u trying moment. for il.’ an accident had
happened then!
3..
“Why, why, dear me!” ejaculated Mr.
Chucker at this stage of hiscogitations,
“I think the train—no, it cannot be—is
stopping.”
The train was stopping in effect, as Mr.
Chucker might have foreseen that it would
do, since he was not traveling by express;
but he had been so cnwrapped in his self
upbraiding thoughts that he had not even
noticed the first slackening of the engine’s
speed. .
He now found himself in the midst of a
very disreputable litter of clothes, and
with no time to redress himself before the
train stopped.
He had to decide hastily whether he
Would steam alongside Ealing platform in
his shirt sleeves or minus his pantaloons.
He chose wisely in huddling on his coat,
which he buttoned up, while he covered
his lower man with his railway rug. This
done, he collected as many of his belong-
ings as he could into his bag, kicked his
boots under a seat and tried to look digni-
fied. ‘
The train had come to a standstill now,
and a guard opened the door of the car-
riage in which our hero was sitting and'
cried:
“There’s room here, sir, for you and this
lady.” -
“Hi, guard!” exclaimed Mr. Chucker,
leaning out in horror, “you told me I
should have this compartment to myself.”
Unfortunately for our modest friend the
guard to whom he had given the shilling
was not the one appointed to travel with
the train. These little mistakes often oc-
cur and lead to unpleasant consequences.
The present guard said bluntly:
“I can’t give you a compartment to your-
self unless you pay for it. sir. It’s against
the rules. Here, madam, step in, please.”
A lady who looked in very delicate health
got into the carriage and a gentleman with
her. Mr. Barnaby Chucker felt ready to
swoon. Before he could inform the guard
of his readiness to pay for a. whole com-
partment sooner than have his privacy in-
truded upon, the train was off again, and
Mr. Chucker fell to reflecting how he
should effect his change of carriages at
Slough, now that he was in no fit state to
step on to a. platform. The train in which
he traveled was not bound straight for
Windsor, but . for Birmingham, and Mr.
Chucker would have to change lit-Slough
if he wished to dine with his friendsthat
evening. '
Alas! a more urgent difficulty thanthat
involved in a change. of carriages-soon pre-
sented itself to him, for no 'sooner;d1ml’§th0
train started than the lady wholhadgjnst
stepped in began to moan andfitmshiver,
saying that she felt cold all over. Her
husband sought to quiet her, ,butdt was
all of no use, for she was really in. ‘p'At‘last
the poor man looked in despair at 'Mr.‘
Chucker, and politely said: -
“Excuse me for - taking a greatdiberty,
airfilmtswonld you be so. kindyasvtodfl
mwflwt Wz'iilifihim
and forgot tofbaitsiéiié."1;isyi¢'~isf'zi6i?§i
cold day, perhaps you would not mind
obliging us as far as Slough, where Iflshzll ' ..
' " . NEWS)".
be able-to buyarug.” . _ . , .
“Eh?” stunted Mr- Ch“ .gsrieclpefied-
The request completely staggered him,
ply.- _ ‘ , , '
‘f'Would you kindly lend this lady your
rug?” repeated ,the gentleman, rather as- .
touishcd. _ /.
“Hoo!” growled Mr. Chucker, in-a voice
like a bear’s. It had just occurredto him
that. the safest way out‘ of his @9915”!-
would be to sham beingmad. . _ . ,
A Frenchman would have quietly .beck-
oned the gentleman to'the other‘sidc: of the
carriage and would have explai'néfl'the. di-
lemma. with a laugh. ’ ' , ‘ ‘
But Englishmen are persons fullbfhice; _
ness, and Mr. Chucker dared not'confess to
a pcrfeCt stranger that he had no . trousers
'on. ' , ’
over, and his stratagem succeeded'perfect-_
1y, for both his fellowpassengers became
convinced that they were traveling ’with a
lunatic.
The lady began to scream. Her nerves.
were so unstrung that they could not stand
this extra shock. And Mr. Chucker made
things worse by the fixity withwhich , he
stared at her. The gentleman armed him-
self with an umbrella to protect his wife.
Mr. Chuckcr, entering into the spirit of
his part, caught up his own umbrella. and
brandished it.
The travelers were in their attitude of
vigilance and menace when the train once
more slackcned speed and Hanwell was
reached.
Instantly the gentleman jumped out on
the off side of the line, so as not to pass Mr.
Chucker. and helped out his wife, whose
screams had by this time given place to a
fit of shivering.
Mr. Chucker thought himself well rid of
his mess, for the train would go on again,
and he should be able to complete his dress-
ing. By way of insuring privacy for the
remainder of his journey he began by pull—
ing the carriage blinds down.
Alas! he was not to get off so easily.
Already there wan: a commotion on the
platform. .
The husband of the fainting lady had ex-
plained matters to the station master; some
porters and guards had overheard him,
and a rumor \ 'as circulated that there was
a lunatic on the train. Some passengers,
poking their heads out of the carriage win-
dows, protested against traveling in the
company of a. man who might commit
some mad act—set the train on fire, throw
himself out, or emit awful noises. The
station master was obliged to pacify these
murmurs by striding toward the alleged
maniac’s carriage. The all unconscious
Mr. Chucker was rudely aroused by the
door being suddenly opened and a gruff
voice exclaiming:
“Now, sir, what’s the matter with you?”
“N othing’s—the—the—matter with me,’ ’
stammered Mr. Chucker. “What should
there be?” But, so saying, he hugged his
robe closer to him with a. guilty look.
“Would you mind stepping out. sir?”
“Why should I? My ticket is-for Wind~
sor.”
“Change here for Windsor, sir,” respond—
ed the guard, who was quite convinced by
this time that he had a queer character to
deal with.
“Well, man, since you put me to it, I’ve
no trousers on,” confessed Mr. Chucker,
lowering his voice; whereupon the station
master echoed in amazement:
“No trousers!” and the crowd behind
caught up the words, “No trousers!”
“He’s throwed ’em out," suggested a
porter.
“Perhaps he hadnonc on when he got
into the train?” suggested the station
master.
“Of course I bad, man. I’ve two pair
with me now. Let me alone, that I may
put one on,” faltcred Mr. Chuckcr, intimi-
dated and disgusted by the sight of so
many people staring at him.
But while he was speaking, some low
churl, seizing a. corner of his rug, gave it a
twitch, and abruptly exposed Mr. Chuck-
ler’s dishabille to view. _
There was ashout of mingled laughter
and dismay among the passengers, some
of whom, being ladies. deemed it expedient
to squeal.
“Out you come,” roared the blushing
station master in a paroxysm of indigna-
tion, and he clutched Mr. Chucker .by the
wrist.
“Well! but-but—let me d—dress first,”
pleaded the victim, as he felt not only his
arms but his legs in the grasp of different
hands. He made a short struggle. but
this did not improve his position. for his
resistance was ascribed to the maniacal
outbreak, and emboldened his aggressor-s
to drag him out of the carriage feet fore-
most. . He tumbled out in a. heap, and was
then carried across the platform, kicking
and roaring in the sight of a hundred pairs
of astonished or amused eyes.
“Oh!” exclaimed the young in lies as he
passed. ’
“Poor man!”__ cried some old ones
“Hi! Fetch the police!” chorused some of
the porters.
Ten minutes later, when Mr. Chucker
had been conveyed, under strong escort, to
the station master’s room, and had been
sulfered to don his pantaloons, be con-
trived to get a hearing and to explain how
all the trouble had arisen.
“Well, but why didn’t you tell us this
before?” cried the nonplusscd station mas-
ter.
"Because you-wouldn’t listen to me, you
beast!” screamed Mr. Chucker. .
“Well, you’ve- -missed your train and
your dinner,” .said- the station master,
“and that’ll be a lesson to you.”
“Lesson of what?” asked Mr. Chucker,
exasperated.
“Lesson—why—why—lesson not. to take
off one pair of br'eeches until you’ve put
the other on, and that for decency’s sake,
sir!” answered the station master sternly,
formulating an axiom which sounded well,
though perhaps, like Some other maxims'
propounrled by worldly philosophy, it was
not easy to follow.—Loudon Truth. ,
The “later Cure.
A Vernon street man frequently starts
a fire in his back yard as a means of get-
ting rid of rubbish and leaves. As his
back yard adjoins ‘the side of another
house, the smoke fills this, much to the
annoyance of the occupants. One morn-
ing he started his fire, and the smoke rose
gracefully and circulated through the
house, the mistress of which opened the
window and said, “Good morning,” at the
same time throwing a pailful of water
upon the flames. Before the man had time
' to recover his surprise the lady living up-
stairs followedvsuit with another pail of
rater. The bonfire man fled and didn’t
renew the fire-«Springfield Homestead.
_._.-
Circus Tactics in the School Room.
The laziest boy in school is always closest
. to the'head of the procession when the cir-
cus is in town. And lathe procession of
life he gets there, too. Thisis not said to
encourage laziness, buttoso‘gg'est the put-j
ting-01.1: little maroon-manna: manna
- .- . --.-.. -.... .-- —.'_
“W8.“
and he could find no words in Which tore-' . .. .
He repeated"‘l—Iooi” two or three times,
ENOTES ”Anfof'sxplamsuoes
'V'I‘N..FAE{MUIILI’FE. ’ ‘
The Sheeprlndustry with Its ,lllany and
,:¥lolent Fluctuations ” Reviewed and
.. Commented-Upon with Opportune Sug-
gestions byAmerican Agriculturist.
No industry has beensubject to so many
. and; such . violent ilubtuations as sheep
husbandry aslyool. growing- While
the fluctuations in. the business of. wool
growing beveled alternately to fortune
and to" ruin, the tlemandzfor‘ 'nutton has
”steadily increased. and with this in-
crease has come-a steady enhancement
in :prices. , ..'.1‘his has naturally turned
the attention of-enterprising and intelli-
gentbreeders andfarmers t0 the Eu-
'glish breeds of larger and, heavier sheep
'thanithe Marines. So ' active has been
the business of importing and breeding
these that they already form an import-
ant element in the farm stozk of the
country. In three leading breeds of long
wooled sheep nearly all the Down
breeds, and, more recently, the horned
Dorsets, have become so largely repre-
sented in this country that each breed
has a record society to secure purity of
breeding and promote its general suc-
cess.
As may well be supposed, many sen'ous
mistakes have been committed by Amer-
ican farmers in changing from the care
of the hardy, gregarious, adaptable
Merino to these heavier sheep, all of
which are the products of a very ad-
vanced agriculture, and have require-
ments wholly dififerent from the others.
In Great Britain nearly or quite every
breed is strictly local, and the bounda-
ries between their respective habitats
are almost as clearly defined as the lines
of different farms. American farmers
have had not only to learn the wants
and requirements of each breed, but also
to find out by trials what localities are
best adapted to its success. They had
to learn that these English breeds of
sheep could not be pastured in large
flocks like the Merino. They have also
learned that all» the mutton breeds re-
quire an unfailing and abundant supply
of succulent and nutritious food. None
of them can, without serious deteriora-
tion, pick a living from thin and scant
upland pastures. But they vary greatly
from each other in their requirements.
Lincolns and Cotswolds will flourish and
fatten on rich bottom land, while the
various breeds of Downs succeed best on
rolling land, clothed with short, nutri-
tious grasses.
One great obstacle to success at first
was the lack of root crops to supply the
place of the turnips which formed so
large a. part of their winter food in
England: American farmers have never
in general been partial to root crops.
Yet the English breeds of sheep cannot
do well on dry grain and forage in winter
without some kind of succulent food.
But just as this want was felt the most
clearly, the silo comes in and supplies a
nutritious, succulent material in greater
abundance and at 1' ".~..-:==. outlay of la-
bor than the saint- :. ufd’dt of root crops
could be produced from the same land.
0n the whole, the outlook for the perma— ‘
nent success and prosperity of American
sheep hquaudry is better than it has
been for many years. The eastern and
middle states will continue with profit
to maintain stud flocks of choice Merinos
to supply the newer regions with breed-
ing stock. But farmers and flock mas-
ters generally will find their advantage
in keeping sheep for the two products,
wool and mutton.
Honey Vinegar.
Not long ago we were told that the
finest quality of vinegar could be made
from watermelon juice. Now a Cana-
dian apiarist is making vinegar from
waste and second grade honey. He
states that one pound of honey and one
gallon of water are the proper propor-
tions to make a good vinegar. “That
is, twenty-nine pounds 'of honey will
make (water enough being added to fill
a. regular thirty-two gallon barrel) one
barrel of the best vinegar. The vessels
used to make it in are common alcohol
barrels. which are found at drug stores.
Saw out one of the barrel heads, and
paint the outside to prevent the iron
hoops from being destroyed by the vine-
gar. The barrels and vinegar are kept
in the cellar, so covered with burlap as
to keep the dust out and let the air in.
One year converts this water and honey
into the choicest vinegar. More ago
will make it sharper or more acid, but ,
at one year old it is like enough for any
use. Sweetened water«- from \ 'ashing
honey drippings is the most common
waste of the apiary, and to utilize it is
presumed to be the desirable matter in
connection with honey vinegar. Still,
with the low price of honey. beekeepers
may find a reasonable outlet for some of
their poor honey, such as is'uufit to sell
as an article of delicate luxury for table
use.
Bees and Boo Hives.
In a paper on bees, read incline the
Westfield Wisconsin institute, the Rev.
James Bain said: “Apiarians have their
favorite breed the same as other stock-
men, so that with beginners either the
Italian, Cyprian, Syrian. Holy Land or
the brown German be: will sufficiently
answar, yet I think the Italian is the
general favorite. The old box hive must
be laid aside with 131:,- sickle and hand
loom ascuriositics of antiquity, and some
approved movable frame hive with
supers and sections used. My experience
with the Simplicity Lzmgstroth and Wis-
consin is that either is desirable, although
I rather prefer the \Visconsin. Supers
for honey in one pound. soctionsare better
in the ordinary apiary extracting; many
yield greater returns, but require far
more time and skill with a less general
market. Wintering in a dry cellar with
a uniform temperature of 45 dogs. is my
choice. Take them out when willow and
soft maple are in blossom. Put on supers
as soon as clover blossoms appear. Feed
weak colonies withhoney or sirup made
of 'coifee ‘C’Isugar. Take honey to market.
crated in good shape, so that the maker’s
name is a guarantee that an is, as repre-
, seated.” ,
_A' coou‘ COMBINATION BUILDING.
Grocery fitorc, into-her Shop. and Living
Apartments Under One Roof.
[Copyright by American Press AmociatiOn]
' These drawings repreSent a convenient
arrangement for a store, with living apart-
ments above, fronting outbe main street,
with a butcher’s shop on the side street.
The building is‘of brick, 'with iron col-
E!
i-
Mil-i;
‘..
J'. I 3
g g __ E... fig i.!('
anon-is n -;
FRONT ELEVATION.
umns and girders in the front of the store
to support the brickwork and floors above.
The store has a large plate glass window
extending across the front and six feet on
the side, with the door set well back, which
gives an excellent opportunity for the dis-
play of goods. Counters extend along the
sides of the store, with abundant shelf
room back of each. An office, inclosed
with sash doors and glass and lighted by
a window from the outside, is placed at
the back on one side, while there is a good
sized storeroom in the rear for rough goods
and a stairway to the cellar all complete.
b 4
STORE AND SHOP PLAN.
At the rear of the store, fronting on the
side street, is a neatly arranged butcher
shop, with a refrigerator counter, chopping
block, office and stairs to the cellar. ‘
Each store is provided with a hatchway
in the sidewalk, closed with iron doors, for
the purpose of delivering goods in the
basement.
The entrance to the living apartments is
on the side street, protected by a. pretty
stone porch. ‘ A good sized staircase hall
leads to each story, with a. lift available on
each floor for the of
Alrcul‘a.
_.—_—
PLAN OF UPPER sronms.
goods tofthe occupants of each apartment.
Tho cost‘of this building in brick is about
$8,000; in wood it could be erected for.$5.000..
\ D. W. KING.
~ She Wanted the. lung, . '.
gee—My dear. will you be mine!i .
.hbt-J".
Smoked Himself to Death.
The most fantastic story told is that of
the strange and slow suicide of the Baron
Bela Olnyi, at Pesth, in the year 1875. ' The
baron was supposed to be very wealthy.
He had a wife and six children. He lost
his money in speculation, but this was not
known. He went to Paris and insured’his
life for 100,000 guelden each in five compa~
nies. He returned to Pcsth and his habits
began to change. He absented himself
from home for long periods every day.
The picture of health, he began to droop
and pine away. In ten months he died of
what the doctors called galloping con-
sumption. The insurance companies were
suspicious, and their detectives unearthed
a most wonderful plot.
This nobleman was discovered to have
hired a small room in a. remote and mean
portion of the city. It was broken into
and. found to be furnished with a comfort-
able sofa, a table, two chairs and two
chests. In one of these was found a com-
fortable dressing gown, a pair of loose
Turkish trousers, a fez, and a dozen long
pipes. In the other were found about 200
strongHavana cigars and a. half pound of
common smoking tobacco. From the
wrappers found in the bottom of the chest
it would appear that in lessthan eight
monthsthe nobleman had smoked about
3,500cigars,.and about 100 pounds of smok-
ing tobacco, having deliberately poisoned
himself with nicotine—St. Louis Globo‘
Democrat. '
Whence Come the Red Indians?
Oneaof her majesty’s-inspectors was once
examining a class in reading, when he put
the following question to a child who had
just read a. paragraph to him, “Now, con-
cerning these red Indians, my child, which
are mentioned in the first portion of your
paragraph, where do they live?”
The little examines was evidently deter-
mined not to lose her “excellent” mark for
general knowledge and intelligence; so,
after a few moments’ hesitation, she an-
swered, “In wigwams, sir!”
“Yes, just so,” reluctantly assented the
inspector; “but I wish you to tell me in
what country they live?”
The girl felt that she was “cornered,”
but with praiseworthy resolution she en-
deavored to rise equal to the occasion. So
-—a.lthough her lips were trembling with
nervous excitement—she looked up into the
inspector’s face and replied, “Please, sir, in
Red India!”—Chambers’ Journal.
.4000 UNT BOOKS z 0 ORDER.
—NOW that a new year is‘opened
merchants and manufacturers will be
opening new sets of books. The GA-
ZETTE office is prepared to furnish all
kinds to order.
—— TYPE METilL —
FOR SALE.
‘EV’ERAL Hundred Pounds of Old Type for
Sale. at 10 cents per pound, at this oflice.
' ‘ SURE GRIP
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HALF THE COST of hoisting saved
3! to Storekeepers, Butchers, Farmers,
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and OTHERS. Admitted to be the
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Write for Catalogue.
' Fulton Iron & Engine W’ke.
10 Brush St, Detroit-,Mlch
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001'. William and John Streets, New fork.
W
Snug lilllc fliriuneshnvcbcen made“
work for us, by Anna l'ngc, Austin,
,3 lexan, and Jun. lloxm, Toledo, Ohio.
~. See cut. Others are doingns well. Why
, not you? Some u-m'n over $500.00 a
- month. You can do the work and live
" at home, \\'Il(!l"l‘\'l‘l‘ you are. Even He-
) Isily earning from $3 to
, ages. We show you how
.. and mun you. Can work in spare time
c or all the lime. llig mmwy for work-
. era: Failure unknown muting them.
NEW And wonderful. l'nrliculurs free...
0.,an 8 80 Portln In], El nine
.. a. ,._. - ”3.3,, . ~ . ..' ‘
' ATE. us i
G. B. BYING'I‘ON,
Washington. D. C.
1° "m I" U- 8- Guide in Inventors Mallgd free.
in
Hollow-1!;
. -.{_.
PATENT OFFICE.
One Cent.
, . .HENRY’_S_
--LAU’NDRY—
51 Main Street. Nlorwalk.
COLLARS AND CUFFS Tnor STYLE
inligiegs to inform the‘public that ho is conduct-
ll.
. ‘l ‘ "1 u 'l '9 .
Fnst-Class Launch}, Busmess
at the above named place. and solicits '
patronage of all, those who desire good wdi'llg
at moderate prices. He emplo s only skilled
workmen and guarantees satls action in every
case. No chemicals used. A reduction of lb
per cent. Will be made on all Laundry work
amounting to $1 or more. Work ready when
promised. Do not forget, No. 51 Main street.
GENTLEMEN’S Lxs'rJ
Shirts ............. mac Und r -
New Shirts. . .. ...... Sc Dravs'ei'lsl.i r m """""" 2:
Shirts with Collar.. Sc Night Shirts: """ 6c
Collars .............. 11, Vest.l.........”. .... 20c
Cuffs, per pair ...... 3c Neckties. I...‘ 20
Handkerchiefs ..... 2c (.‘oats..........2n to 40¢
Socks. per pair..... 20 Pants....... ..20 to 400
Aprons ........... .5c
BED AND TABLE LINEN. '
Table Cloths. .10 to 350 Pillow Cases 3
hheets .............. . 7. pm... sums: 2.2:
l‘owcls ...... Two for 50 Window Curtains.
7 ‘ 85 to 50¢
Napkins .......... 2 to lo Lace Curtains. 250.501
Lace Curtains Window Shade
Work 1% specialty. s and all Fine.
3 {Family washing taken at SDcents a dozen.
g'l'hese prices commence Dec.15th, 1890.
mlerms cash on delivery. '
J. D. J ENNINGS-i
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER
No. 4 KNIGHT STREET,
Residence, No. Elm Street.
Night bell at office .
NORWALK. 00 NN.
_'_..._._,
WAY’ S
«we: OLD FASHIONED
.STOMACH - - BITTERS
Axe the BestSpring Tonic Lar 6 ll ' ti :-
8.00; sample bottles freegat “ J
EALE'S CORNER DRUG STOll"
213m
FURNITURE.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND.
FURNITURE DEALER,
Has removed to the new and commodlous store
four doors show his old stand and stocked
it with NEW GOODS of the AA’I‘EST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND, A gm:
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER & EMBAIJ‘IEI:
I give my personal attention to laying nm
and furnishing everything necessarv
for the Interment or the Dead. '
RESIDENCE, .‘l BERKLEY PLACE, Nonwnxx
. , ,fi
/" i ‘ mob“
And the best lamp .-..__;...!lll
ever made, like Alad- ’ C
din's of old, a “ won-
derfullamp!" Ahmp ~ ,
absolutely non-
oxplosive and un-
breakable, which
gives a clear, so“,
brilliant white light
of 85 candle power!
Purer and brighter
than gas light, softer
than electric li ht,
more cheerful t an
either! That lamp is
“The Roch ster.”
And with it there is no smoke, no smell,
no broken clu'mneys, no flickering, no sweating,
no climbing up of the flame, no “tantrums"
nor annoyance of any kind, 'nnd it never
needs trimming. Its founta (oil reservoir.)
being tough rolled seamless brass, with cen-
tral draft, it is absolutely unbreakable.
and as safe a: a fallow candle. ‘
Only five years old, and over a millgbqjgnda
lmlf in use. It must be a GOOD limp to
make such a telling success. Indeed it in,
for lamps may come and lamps may go, but
the “ Rochester" shines on forever! We
make over 2,000 artistic variation—Hanging
and Table Lamps, Banquet Study,.Vue and
Piano Lamps,—-overy kin , in Bronze, Por-
celain, Brass, Nickel and Black Wroughtlron.
Ask the lamp dealer for it. Look for the trade-
marl: stamp: “Tm: Remus-rim." if he hasn't
theévenuiu Rochester and the style you wont.
ori no lamp-store is near, send tons for
free illustrated catalogue ’(and reduced
rice-list), and we will box and send you any
amp safely by express, right to your door.
ROCKET“ LAMP (30..
a Park Place, New York.
Me Largest Wholesale Lamp Slore in file World
Press the Button,
It Opens
and Lights. .
The Home Self-Lighting
\«E
l" *1 Pocket Lam . No to
game " "l. jun-crack, bidi realgen’ialnni’:
‘1. In], lump in nickel s of
' 1' pocket match late: burns one
Sample and
tilt and 1000 extra. lighters sent prepaid for 81. '1!
11 write and mention t 8 paper, Will tellyou how
D get one for nothing. ens lDepartment f
Rochester Lamp 00.. 37 Barclay Street. New Yor .
I.
JRNURRY. KPRIL.
w fr 7 s s u 1 w 1' Ir
3 . .. ..
PEBRURRY. HEY. (
can be earned at our NEW lineofwork.
. rapidly and honorably. by those of
eiilwr sex. young or old, and in their
own localitiea,\\'licrcver they‘llve. Any
Easy to learn.
We furnish everything. We start you. .‘in risk. You can devote
your spare moments, or all your time to the work. This in an
entirely new lend,nnd brings wonderful success to every worker.
Beginners are earning from $25.10 $53) per week and upwards.
and more after A lmlr experience. We can I'umlrh yoi‘flhé 'em-
plnymcnt and teach you .' REE. .‘So spacrto exnlnlh h'm.’1ull
information I‘m-.14. '1‘ 527:1; ,4; «1:9,, .5 .dt‘sn. um.
one can do the work.
HUGUS’I’. NOVEMBER.
7
DECEMBER.
u
Norwalk Chronicler