,- ___g_,-
999 Philip Mason ................ 7 50
‘.000 Norwalk Gazette, print’g not’ 15 75
1001 Charles GBohannan, MD . . .. 15 00
1002 J Buckley, rent .............. , ‘ 6 00
1003 Samuel Coulter. ........... '. 6 00
1004 E Kellogg, supplies ........... 23 50
1005 Chas H Valden, supplies ...... 53 75
1006 Norwalk Gazette, advertising, 8 75
1007 F W l’erry, atty, bounty ...... 100 00
1008 James Dougerty, rent ......... 3 00
1009 Allen Betts, supplies .......... 4 00
1010 Philip Mason ............... 7 50
1011. Michael Sbeedy, highway.... 10 00
1012 Mrs D Kelly, rent ............ 6 00
1013 Joseph Mulligan, supplies. . . . 6 00
1014 Alfred Austin, ex index ...... 15 00
1015 E H White, highway .......... 30 00
1016 F T Belts, highway .......... 33 00
1017 Harry Fitch, highway ........ 41 63
1018 Philip Mason ................ 7 50
1019 George Othame, supplies ..... 6 00
1020 Norwalk Post Office, stamps for
collector .................... 46 57‘
1021 Norwalk Printing Co .......... 29 75
1022 G W Raymond, supplies.. .. .. 23 07
1023 Meeker Bros, supplies ........ 18 00
1024 Enos Kellogg, supplies ........ 5 50
1025 Bridgeport Hospital .......... 242 28
1026 W E Dann, supplies ......... ‘. 2 00
1027 G L Glover, supplies .......... 24 00
1028 C H Peters, supplies .......... 2 00
1029 Wm Wardwell, supplies ...... 6 47
1030 Chas E Miller, supplies ...... 15 25
1031 Henry Gibbs,janitor .......... 5 00
1032 Polly Selleck, support ........ 6 00
1033 John H Remsen, highway... 66 75
1034 Samuel Daskam, bsl due Oct 1, 209 00
1035 E S Church, highway ........ 22 25
1036 G Ward Selleck, supplies ....... 24 00
1037 W B Hendricks, bal due as Se-
, lectman .................... 174 65
1038 Wm A Curtis, as treasurer... . . 125 00
. .3828? _ Randall, supplies .......... 52'00
‘ .mES'Oulan,-osia ...... _ ‘ . =5 50
1041‘J Arthur Pinneo, supplies. . . . " 2 02
1042 Norwalk Gas Co, supplies. .‘ . . . 40
N1043 Edson M Raymond, highway. . 25
1044 Anton Slemmel, supplies ..... 3 25
1045 C H Hoyt, almshouse ........ 37 50
1046 Brown A; Wilcox, supplies. . .. 19 25
1047 W C Quintard, supplies ...... 4 70
1048 B F Stevens, supplies ........ 30 00
1049 Mrs W K Downs, rent ........ 8 00
1050 Duncan Iron Works, supplies, 3 70
1051 Chas W Smith, supplies..... 16 00
1052 Jose;.h Colgrove ........... ~. .. l. 80
1053 J Ambler& Sons, supplies . . . . 21 19
105;. B W Maples, rent. . ........ 34 50
1055 Adams Bros, supplies ........ 11 40
1056 Finney & Benedict, supplies .. 15 00
1057 Betts & Farrington, supplies.. 14 50
1058 John G Brundage, highway. . 169 15
1059 Lockwood Sr. Lockwood, sup-
plies .................... . 19 29
1060 George Taft, supplies ........ 1 50
‘1061 Selleck Brothers .............. 156 95
1062 Wm H Hendricks, highway. 60 00
1063 A K Selleck, in settlement... . 137 59
. 1064 W S-Knapp, rent .............. 12 00
1065 Dibble & Comstock, supplies.. 19 00
1066 FATolles, bal as selectman. . 202 21
1067 Samuel Daskam,as selectman,
bal in full .................. 120 00
1068 Win Lockwood, agt, rents.... 24 00
1069 Norwaik Saving Society, rent. 75 00
1070 O K Scofield &. 00, supplies ..... 37 00
1071 Wm H Smith & 00, supplies.. 9 40
1072 Eben Coley, highway. . 5 00
1073 F H Merrill, ice ............... 11 72
1074 Philip Mason ................. 7 50
1075 Levi Warner, town counsel. . . . 32 00
1076 Mechanic Journal ............. 3 50
1077 Old WellHotel ................ 20 70
1078 Hubbard Blakesley, highway.. 52 00
‘ 1079 Chas P Keeler,.supplies ....... 6 00
, 1080 Norwalk Gazette, add ........ 4 25
_._
j
962Adams Brothers, supplies.... 5 50
963 Mrs Theodore Price, highway 293 37
964’ Wm H Hendricks,highway. . . . 146 25
965 FT Betts, supplies .......... 16 87
966 Geo B St John, collecting taxes 2,500 45
967 Lockwood &Lookwood,supplies. 13 92
968 C L Glover, supplies .......... 15 40
969 Mrs Louisa L Weed, rents. . . . 9 00
.970 G W Raymond, supplies ...... 25 07
971 Dibble &Comstock, supplies.. 17 75
972 Eugene M Tolles &. Co, supplies 10 35
973 John Greenwood, supplies.. . . 22 00
974 Samuel Daskam, ex -to
Bridgeport hospital ........ 5 50
. 175 George Othame, supplies.. .. 6 00
W6 E J Hill, supplies ............ 31 80
977 Henry F. Guthrie, bridge... . . 4 08
978 RaymondBrothers', supplies.. 13 85
979 R G Hanford, supplies ........ 1. 90
980 James Cook, snpplies........ 2' 50
981 Philip Mason ................ 7 50
982 Mechanics Journal, advertising 7 00
983 Nickcrson 8r. Betts, supplies. . . . 13 50
984 Scofield 8: Hoyt, supplies ...... 10 58
985 Charles Thomas, supplies ..... 6 00
986 Eben Gilbert, supplies.. .. . . . . 41 75
987 P B Kavanagh, burial ........ 10 00
988 Town oij Canaan in seitlem’t 76 55
989 Holmes & Keeler, supplies. . . . 36 30
990 Hatch, Bailey & Co, supplies. . 4 08
991 W H Chittenden, cleaning town
house ................ _ ...... 5 00
992 Mrs Stephen Pinckney,support _5 00
993 John G Brundage, highway. . 135 75
994 B W Maples, board health. . . . ‘25 00
995 C B Coolidge, board health... 50 00
996 W C Burke, M D, board health 25 00
997 J G Gregory,M D,boa.rd health 50 00
998 Samuel Dasksm, board health
AnsrnAc'r or DISBURSEMEN’IS or THE TOWN FOR
THE YEAR ENDING ooronnn 6, 1890.
Compensation to collector of taxes .9 900 00
Abatement of taxes ................. 1,577 37
State tax ........................... 5,646 26
Commutation tax .................. 2,359 80
County tax, one-half .............. 941 05
Stationery and stamps for collector
of taxes .......................... 69 65
Enrollment of militia .............. 66 00
Support of public schools .......... 33.384 66
Medical association ................ ‘640 00
Borough Of Norwalk, for highways, 1,743 75
City of South Norwalk, for highways 1,237 50
School visitors ..................... 369 02
John L Colegrove, arresting truant
children ........ . ................ 1 80
Board of Assessors, books,blanks,&c 644 00
Board of relief ..................... 70 00
Attorneys’ fees ..................... 209 44
Bridges ......................... 268 32
Drawbridges at South Norwalk ..... 1,306 89
Highways ........................ 4 649 74
Election expenses .................. ’803 35
Almshouse expenses .............. . 4 910 29
Children’s Home expenses ......... ’596 46
Office rents,lgas, fuel, etc .......... ' 76*30
Printing voting lists, assessment '
books,etc ........................ 323 37
Lockup, borough expenses .......... 76 44
Lockup, cilyexpenses....~ .......... 178 15
Registration, accounts, births, etc.. 132 65
. Burial of soldiers .................. 105 00
Bounty to soldiers ............... 5 200 00
H Jones. repairingtown records.. , 71 65
Abstract records for assessors ....... 20 00
Burial permits ......... ' ............ 2 8 00
Comparing indexes ................. 15 00
Auditors ........................... 15 00
Horse hire for selectmen ........... 75 00
Court-room expenses, borough ..... , 164 50
Court-room expenses, city ......... 120 00
Land records and stationery ........ 95 60
Town clerk, examination as to tax
assessment error ................. 35 00
Town clerk. annual services making '
rate book, etc ................... 396 14
Constable’s services ................ 125 66
, Repairs town house and sundry sup-
plies . . .. ....... . ................ 27 50
Clerk board of selectman ........... 250 00
Town treasurer. annual services. . . . 250 00
Board of health, expenses, salaries,
etc.......;..... ....... 26050
Find on act of new barn at alms-
house........... ................. 823 02
Paid for painting alms-house _and
ham ............................. 245 00
,Selectmeu's services and expenditr’s 2,212 31
Settlement with towns. ......... 385
‘ Support (tit cititside poor, including 26
, . inma es a insane hos iital ...... 4
Bridgeport Hospital ...... I ......... 6 ’38; (8)3
N Wood, surveying ............. 6 50
_ Bounty for dogs killed ............. 13 00
Supplies to strangers ............... 27 93
‘ Sheep killed by dogs ..... ’ .......... 115 50
. Chas H Wheeler, annual report... . 50 00
Frederick Mead, auditor school b’d. 50 00
. Cowles &Meriiil, insurance for 3 y’rs 65 00
$82,848 27
Selectmen
of the Town
_of Norwalk.
BANKLIN A. TOLLES,
“human B. HENDRICKS,
SAmunbéDASKAM,
TREASUBEB'S REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING
car. 6, 1890
. - ~ Dr.
Balance, OctS, 1889............... $9,989 49
Selectmen ........ . .' ...... . . . .. 1,076 90
Taxes..........'. ............ 58.77205
Percentages............. ..... 46623
Loans ............... . ..... . ..... 11,500 00
Licenses. . . . . . . . .' ...... . ......... . 17,385 95
Income, public schools ............ 8,644 62
Non-resident bank tax. . . . . 1,035 80
Criminal fi ..................... 776 70
Dogs regis d .......... ". ....... . 820 00
State of Connecticut, children de-
ceased soldiers. ...... .... . ...... 710 35
$111,178 09
Cr. ,
Selectmen’s orders ........... . . . . . 882,848 27
Justices of the Peace, orders ...... 4,440 26
Interest orders. . . . ................ 5,000 00
Interest ............. . ......... . . . 10,311 54
Guardians E’children deceased sold’s 710 35
Sinking fund ................ ‘ ..... 1,000 00
Balance Oct 6, 1890 ............... 7,867 67
$111,178 09
smxme FUND. .
Or.
By amount on deposit in Norwalk
Saving Society .................. 10,613 16
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL FUND OF THE
TOWN OF NOBWALK AND ITS INCOME.
1890. Dr.
M338??? To cash p’d into town treasury 8 108 00
. Cr.
June 1, By divid’d Hartford Nat.Bank 48 00
Dec. 2, “ “ “ 48 00
1890.
May 3, By one year’s interest on TOWn
of NorWalk order 8200 ...... 12 00
' a 108 no
1890. ‘ .;
June 3, By div'nd Hartford Nat. Bank 48 00
July 1, "' Fairfield Co. “ 24 00
ANNUAL REPORT or THE TOWN anosrr FUND.
1890.
' Dr.
May 3, To cash p’d into town treasury $ 472 62
Cr.
May 3, Byinterest to Oct. 1, 1889,from
Town of Norwalk, on orders
Nos. 1 to 19 inclusive,amount-
ing to $7,877.09 ............ 472 62
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM A. CURTIS,
Treasurer Town of Norwalk and Town Deposit
and School Fund.
-———-—-—————-
CONVICTED BY THE MONKEY.
Novel Witness that Was Made to Appear
Against Her Master.
v AS it not an Unusual sight
0, for _'a monkey to appear
as a witness in Court, yet
this is what occurred in
San Francisco recently,
s a y s t h e Examiner.
“John Doe” was charged
with being an accessory
to the crime of pools et-
picking. The monkey was
really the one that was
guilty of the more serious
charge. but doubtless the little creature
was innoce'nt'o‘r any vV'il‘inG—onfin‘n . 7
A lady was horrified while passing
along Post street to find a monkey
perched on her shoulder, and before
she could recover from her paralyzed
condition the monkey secured a valua-
ble diamond, which was torn from one
if her ears. Two or three bystanders
saw the act, and entered into a hot pur-
suit of the four-footed rascal, who ran
1p to the adjoining corner and turned
down Stockton street like a flash.
By this time a policeman had joined
in the chase, and when the corner was
reached the monkey had as completely
disappeared as though the earth had
swallowed him. Nothing was seen in
the immediate Vicinity but a tall, well-
dressed man, leisurely proceeding down
the street. Doubtless he would have
sontinued his stroll had not the officer
noticed a suspicious bulging under the
right side of his loosely fitting Prince
Albert coat, and he was overhauled.
Clinging as closely to him as possible
under the coat was found the monkey.
Of course the stranger was indignant
at being so grossly insulted, but, never-
theless, was compelled to accompany
the officer to the central station, where,
upon being searched, several gold
watches and articles of valuable jewelry
were found upon his person, not con-
sidering the handsome diamonds worn
by him and also the identical diamond
taken from the owner’s ear. Next
morning when the case of John Doe
was called in court a tall, swarthy man
arose inthe dock, passed through the
little gate in the railing, approached
the witness-stand and agreed to tell the
irutli and nothing but the truth.
When the witness finished giving his
testimony in a foreign accent the ma-
jority present felt satisfied that no case
could be made out 'against- him, and
wondered how an oflicer could make
web a blunder.
“Your Honor,” said the prosecuting
attorney, “I have but one witness to in-
troduce, when I am willing to close the
case. Call Miss Mono. ”
Miss Mono was at once brought into
Court in the arms of a stalwart police
officer. Miss Mono was not a young
lady, but a South American monkey of
diminutive size. Her language could
not be interpreted for or against the
witness, as the monkey alphabet has
not yet been perfectly translated into
English, but her actions could. With
a wriggle and a jump the little animal
landed plump into the arms of the pris-
oner, chattering and bobbing about with '
every demonstration of “joy. .
John Doe didn’t seem to relish such
evidence of recognition, and impatiently
pushed the little beast away.
“If the Court please,” continued the
attorney, “I wish to prove by this mon-
key that the defendant is guilty as
charged.” " He then waved his hand at
the crouching animal, which regarded
him attentively. Another motion made
in the direction of thejudge caused the
chattering little thief to comprehend,
and, before the Court knew what was
up, his watch and chain were in the
hands of the monkey, scampering over
to the accused. The latter’s face as-
sumed a deep pallor, for he then know
that his former means 0f living was lost
to him, and that Sam Quentin stared
him in the face. - '
Over One-Fourth Are Paupers.
Venice is one of the poorest cities in ‘
Italy. It has 140,000 inhabitants. . Of
iheSe no less than 40,000 have their
names inscribed on _'the books of the
‘Congregazione di Cat-rita” as recipients
of relief; that is to say, over one-fourth
of the population are‘paupers.
THE sun is tremendously large. It is
equal to 1,300,000 earths, but owing to
its small density its {freight equals'that
01’ only 332,000 eartl’i‘s.
' .Dust and the Complexion.
Dust is the great enemy of. health and
of- women’s good looks. It settles in
the skin, especially where there is a lit-
tle steam to he] ) it; the wax and oily
matter of the skin fix 'it till‘no ordinary
washing will remove’ it. Wrinkles are
accentuated by it, as they have a deeper
bed, to draw in the dust with the stylus
of time. That is the reason so many
women look about ten years younger
when they find time to take their hot
bath and the va or has fifteen minutes or
more to soften t e- tissues.
There is nothing like steam for plum pin ,5;
up the skin and washing out the grime
which clouds every complexion not daily
treated to sea and hot water. Ilow
many have the eating pipes of the fur-
nace cleared of the year’s accumulation
of dust? From the pipe coil it is ready
to enter . lungs and skin, and, being
deadest of all dead matter, it is itself
death to hair, to freshness of complexion
and general vigor.—-[Shirley Dare.
'1‘0 control tno 's'razie.
An important movement is being
iuaugu rated for the formation of a build-
ing trades’ council to comprise delegates
from the various unions of the building
trades of Chicago, including the brick-
layers, carpenters, architectural, iron-
workers, cornice-makers, plasters, lath-
ers, hodcarriers, painters and others.
When completed this council jgwill re-
present fully 30,000 members of'fivurious
unions and will be one of the most
powerful organizations for good that was
ever formed in the West. It will have
absolute control of the building trades
of Chicago. A preliminary meeting
has already been held and satisfactory
progress made. It 'is hoped to have
everything in working order before the
beginning of the new year so that fair
notice may be given to the employers.
It is expected that the next year will
witness the great-est movement in the
building line that Chicago has ever
had, and the unions recognize the ne-
cessity for thorough organization so as
to be able to control the trade.
Lights Inviisible.
Light, which makes everything elcs
visible, is itself invisible. To roughly
illustrate this make a tube by rolling a
iece 0f stif‘fbrown paper, about eight
inches long, blackened 0n the inside,
around a ruler. ‘ Close one end of the
tube. Make two holes about one-third
of an inch in diameter two inches from
the closed end pf the tube, exactly oppo-
sitc'cach other, and a third very small
holerirec underneath them. " Hold
the tuba>flllqlffi“gnzrr >flumn,,nnwcandle. 50
that the lig it shines through the two-7
holes, and look down the tube. *'If the
holes are accurately cut, all will be dark.
Introduce the fine point of a. spill of
white paper through the smaller hole in
the track of the beam. It reflects the
rays and becomes visible.
If light, per 50, were visible, the sky
at night, beyond the shadow caused by
the earth, would be one blaze of light,
since the sun’s rays are everywhere tra-
versing space.—[Courier-Journal.
0
The Irony of Fate.
General Cadmus M. Wilcox, who died
from the efi‘ects of a fall, has been bur-
ied. Walking home at night a. few days
ago. he stumbled in the dark over some
obstruction in a street. where a railroad
track was being laid, broke a blood
vessel in the headand died of hemor-
rhage. What trivial incidents determine
life and death? Here was a man who
had been a daring soldier in two wars;
who had-participated in the siege of
Vera Cruz, the battle. of Cerro Gordo,
the storming of Chapultepec and had en-
tered Mexico with the victors; he had
served with Beauregard at Manassas,
had commanded a. brigade at Bull Run,
Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, a
division in the frightful battles of the
Wilderness and had issued safely from
the ‘leadcn hail at Gettysburg, to be
killed twenty-six years later by a misstep
in a Washington street.—[New Orleans
Picayune. '
day and universal suffrage. Many
speakers advocated a Belgian Republic.
Money was collected in anticipation of
a general strike. Bills were thrown
over the barrack walls in Brussels, urg-
ing the soldiers to co-operate with the
workingmen.
SAID A. W. Wright, of the Knights of
Labor, in a recent address: “The labor
agitators, as they are called, are trying
to’ organize the working people for their
own interests, and yet you will hear the
manufacturers say labor organizations
are all right if it were not for the labor
agitators. That is what the slave own-
ers said about Wendell Phillips and
Garrison. But we labor agitators pro-
pose to keep on with our work of mak-
ing the working people dissatisfied with
their condition when their condition is
not what it should be., ‘
Oklahoma Guide Book and Ma sent an . Where.
on receipt of 50 cts.Tylor 8t 00.. ansas City.Mo.
ENS v
. AKEH 'SHERIDA
- common POWDER
now to treat Servants.
The servant, girl question was under
debate ina coterie of ladies up town,
and bitter words were spoken by some -
of the housekeepers when telling; of
their troubles with housemaids, sculleryr
maids, ' 'nurserymaids, cham bermaids,
and. kitchenmaids,_,,, The. strain of bit-‘
terness was interrifpted‘by one of the
ladies who said: “I' never have any
trouble with my domestic help. I keep
a housemaid and a cook, who have been
with me for five years, and I do not
known that they are extraordinary
specimens. One of them is -an Irish-
American, the- other a German. They
say that I treat them well. I do not over-
work them or keep them at service from
dawn till midnight. Ildon’t scold them
for every fault. I have a nice bedroom
for them and they keep it neat. .51 let
them go ofi' in the daytime once or‘twice
every week to take a walk or to visit
their friends or to do their shopping. I
talk to them at times about their gowns,
bonnets, shawls, and ruffles. I see that
they have something else than scraps
or leavings to eat. I pay them their
wages on the first of every month. I
help them to do things now and then.
They give me their confidence. I show
them that I take, an interest in them.
and my husband is considerate toward
them. I dOn’t believe they will ever
leave our household till they .get mar-
ried, and my cook is a widow who says
she will never marry again. I cannot
see why so many people should . have
so much trouble with their domestic
help or talk so often about the servant
girl question.” The ladies in the coterie
to which this contented housekeeper
thus spoke did not feel very well when
her words were ended, and soon left for
their respective abodes with a new no-
tion under their blooming bonnets—
New .York Sun. '
Sweden exported over 30,000,000 pounds
of butter to England last year._ ‘
FITS stopped tree by De. Knm‘s can“
N says: Rssronua. No tits after tifst day's use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and 3's trial bottle
tree. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St... Phi-la». r’a.
A vein of coal has been struck at Burling
ton, Iowa, at a. depth of titty feet.
8100 Reward. $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is atleast one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
statics, and that is Catarrh. Hall‘s Catarrh
(‘ure is the only peeitive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s L‘atarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood. and.
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying ihe foundation or the disease, and
givi the patient strength by building 1i 1 the
constitution and assisting the nature in oing
its work. The“ proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer One
hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure! Send for,list of testimonials. Address
1". J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo. 0.
W Soldthizuzzists, ,75c.
During 1888466406000 to “nth-Icon:
3336 brought to light, valued at $700,000,‘
. . U
Rheumatism
s of two kinds, acute and chronic. The former is
accompanied by high fever, and in the swollen Joints
there is intense pain, which often suddenly changes
from one part of the body to another. Chronic
rheumatism is without fever and not so severe, but
more continuous, and liable to come on at every
storm or after slight exposure. Rheumatism is
known to be a disease of the blood and Hood’s Sar-
snparilla has had .great success in curing it. This
medicine possesses qualities which neutralize acidity
and purify, enrich and vitallze the blood. '
’ I
Hood 5 Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 31; six for $5. Prepared only .
by C. I. HOOD & 00., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
I00 Doses One Dollar-
LA
LIKE
,is
Highly concentrated. Dose small. In uantlty costs
less than one-tenth cent a. day per hen. revents and
cures all diseases. If on can’t at it, we send by mail
post-paid One paic . 0. Five 1. 2 1-4lb. can 81.20:
cans 85. Express aid. Testimonials free. Send stamps 0!
cash. Farmers’ oultr Guido (price 25c. free with 81.00
orders or more. I. S. OHhSOh 00.. oston. Mass.
llow to Learn Modern Langua es
Without cost. Address Linguist, Hartsdale, 1 . Y
lflllil’ll'fl'i‘lllllldfi‘é “a“...‘Egmit‘o‘t‘éf‘él‘r‘éSfi”
we; best, 25c. anxa‘ssimz MILL, Idttle Ferry N. .
Instructions free
7 to Inventors.
Write at once to!
I hand-book or in-
t ti J. B. CRAI hll' 6‘5 00
onus on. A if. C.
\Vnshinglon,
ENSIO
JOHN W. MORRIS;
Wanhlngto n, D. C.
nggflfiggfi'flxmeggfifiggggg” urban.
Cl ims.
3 m in last was. Madindlcoting claims, atty since.
,Ho-.ve‘s celebrated Strongest
No. 19 Strings. Strings in
7‘ for $1 .00. the World.
Full set 4 Graded Strings 60 cts. Best Italian Strings
20¢. each. 1500 Rare Old Violins and 600 kinds of New
- Violins, Violas, Cellos and Bases. 75c. to $33500. ,
Violin Cast , Bows, Necks, Tops Backs, Varnish and
all fittings. Music Books for all instruments. Best
assortment, lowest rices in America. Sand for cata-
logue. ELIAS 11 WE, 88 Court St., Boston, Mass.
. EWIS’. 98 .23.. LYE
Powdered and Perfumed.
(PATENTEDJ
. The strongest and urcst Lye
A made. Will make 1: 0 best per-
fumed Hard Soap in 20 min-
utes without bailing. It is the
best for disinfecting sinks,
closets, drains, washing bottles,
barrels, paints, etc.
PENNA. SALT MPG 00.
Gun. Acts" Phila” I’ll.
i—iowTo c
‘ but it is
use some harmlesss remedy;
for pimples
"3;,- ' Treatise on Blood and
: ° -_ THE swat SPECIFI
“Y
run It for macaw
«are. ENGLISH. RR ($01383:12$ PVD‘i/i‘tiggagflo
T“: O ’Qfllll. AN. GlflU:N£, uh Dw . M
lLk o otherklnd.
‘11 11131 noboardbox ,' ink'vrnppefl.a¢odnn
43.13 ftmpg‘igv‘wmiouisrs, te’sdmn,,.lfl4 “Re
1 .30 Team Ila, Mun Pep-r”
. .01 b! all
ET WELL.
W
is a question of vital importance,
equally important that you
. ' many people completely wreck their health
by taking mercury and potash mixtures, -
sand ‘blotches, or some, other
trivial disease. S. S. S. is purely
vegetable containing no mercury
or poison of any kind. And is at the, ' ,
same time an infallible 'cure for skin diS‘eases.
Skin diseases free.
0, 60., Atlanta,“6a.
u
5' . I
and Gold metallic
1!qu Substitutions and Intentions.
mus counterfelts. At Dmuisu. or send as
of for Ladies,” in letter, by return Hill. -
nu," 5°51?
Th on! Suf Gui-c and amblel’iil hirsute.
l- y 833: in’nui
(Capricorn encuicfigcm, a
Brennan’s PILLS cure Sick-Headache.
A machine makes 20,000 bricks a day.
Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranches
in Missouri, Kansas, Texas {and Arkansas,
bought and sold. Tyler & 00.. hunsas City. Mo.
There is an electric snow—plow.
Lee Wc’a Chinese Headache Cure. Harin-
less ineflect. quick and positive in action.
Sent pre aid on‘ receipt of. 1 pcrflbottle.
Adeler & o..522Wyandotte‘st..‘l nnsos bitho
The favorite form of suicide in india is
drowning.
Do You Ever Speculum 0
An rsou sending' us their name and ad.
dressyvyioll receive information that Will lead
to a fortune. Benj. LeWis & 00.. Security
ullding, Kansas City. Mo. '
Major Bogle, a hero of the Indian mutiny
of 1857, is dead. ~
Those who use Dobbins’s Electric Soapench
week (and their name is legion), save their
clothes and strength, and let the snap do the
work. Did you ever try it? If not, do so next
Monday sure. Ask your grocer for it.
Secretary Blaine is a great student of
Napoleon Bonaparte. . .
Guaranteed five year eight per cent. Firs!
Mortgages on Kansas City roperty. interest
payable every six months; principal and 'inter-
est collected when due and remitted Without
expense to lender. For sale by J, H. Bauerlein
a U0.. Kansas City. Mo. Write for particulars
The United Society of Christian Endeavor
has a membership of 485,000.
' one invested in choice one hundred (191.
“1:1 biiililin lots in suburbs of Kansas Cit Will
pay from five hundred to one tliousan peg
cent. the next few years under our plan.
cash and $5 per month without interest con-
trols a desirable lot. Particulars on application.
J. H. Bauerlein & 00.. Kansas City. Mo.
Illinois Methodists are arranging to cele-
brute their centennial in 1893.
Entitled to the Best.
All are entitled to the best that their money
will buy, so every family should have, at once,
a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup 'of
Figs, to cleanse the system when costive'o
billous. For sale in 500. and $1.00 bottles by
all leading druggists.
St JaChSSOll
(3 “PBS
comedies,
gadache, C ’69
__CTdolh ___.
and all ASHES
_" .26):
This question is a “pert” one, but we
allow your blood to become tainted, and
your system run-down, until, finally, you
are laid~ away in the grave? - Better be
in time, and “hold up” your hands for
Dr. Piercc’s Golden Medical Discovery,
a guaranteed remedy for all scrofulous
and other blood-taints, from whatever
cause‘ arising; It cures all Skin and
Scalp‘Diseases, =UlCers, Sores, Swellings
and kindred ailments. It is power-
fully tonic as well as alterativc, or
blood-cleansing, in its effects, hence it
strengthens the system and restores
vitality, thereby dispelling all those
languid, “tired feelings” experienced
by the debilitated. .Especially has it
manifested its potency in curing Tetter,
Salt-,rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick
Neck, and Enlarged Glands. World’s
Dispensary Medical Association, Mak-
ers, N o. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
F. A. r. EIIMANN.
PA I EN a S \Vashtiigton, D.C.
SEND FOIL CIRCULAR.
ST DY. Book-keeping Business mm
"ME Pem‘iimmn Aflthmeth'Sbort-hand, em.
IL Circulars rm
Bunialo, N._Y_.
thoroughly taught by 11A .
Bryant's College. 457 Main an,
Highest prices paid for raw
32. Bond St, New York.
BAGGY KNEES POSITIVELY REMEDIED.
Greely Pant Stretcher-
.\dopte(l by students at Harvard. Amherst. and other
Colleges, also, by professional and business men every-
where. If not for sale in your town send 250. to
B. J. GREELY. 715 Washington Street, Boston.
Pllllllllll 633335313163:
Atmrncys, 1419 F St... H'nsliington, I). C.
F ROM PTLY
insulin!
FOR A ONE-DOLLARIBIIJ. sent us by mail 1
we will deliver, tree or all charges to any person In
the United States, an of the following articles, care.
fully packeJ: '
One two-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseline,
One two- ounce bottle of Vaseline Pomade, -
One Jar of Vaseline Cold Cream, ----- 5 “
One Coke or Vaseline Camphor Ice, - - - -
One Cake of Vaseline Soap, unseen , . .
One Cake of Vaseline Soap. exquisitely scented,25 “
One two-ounce botte or White Vaseline, - - 25 “
iocts.
$1.10
Orfor postage stamps any single article at on price
named. On no account be persuaded to accept from
your drugm’ct an Vaseline or preparation therefrom
unless labelled with. our name. because on will cer-
tainly receive an imitation which has h’tt c or anal-ac
Chesobrough Mfg. Co.. 24 State St., N. M;
PARGH EE'S‘I
THE BEST HOME GAME.
For 2.) years on the market and excels all others.
Branch Offices. Cleveland. |)ctroir.Cliicn¢..
sass"
“ASST IN ' HE WORLD
r 83' Get the Genuine.
. THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. 3 Boxes won 65 (m.
PURELY VEGETABLE. 25 Gears Pell‘BOX-
Sent by mail. pon-
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
Price $1.00 each. mailed postpald. .
Sclclmw «Q: Rizhtogl 41 John St., New You:
ggecércc, on receipt 0!
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGiSTS. _-
‘ DR. .1. H. SGHENGK & SON, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
TH POSIIVTE cu " '
‘ ELY Bnornnns. 55 Warren so, New York. Price 50 Chi.
AM
a like
‘ i of.
‘ _ urn
- N\v. ,\
se . . .
huekeeveryl'hmg so bright. but
Li© h
3.1.. '
uld
O
"A needle clothes. othersend‘ is itself:
FYICCNTO
naked'fTryibin ygurnexihousc~clcening
What folly it would be to cut grass with a pair of scissors! Yet peo-
ple do equally silly things every day.
from the hooked sickle to the swin
mower. So don’t use scissors!
Then one soap served all purposes.
in the toilet, another in the tub, one
for all securing and house-"cleaning.
. M DY FOR CATARRE—Best. . _
ISOS RE Eltelief: is immediate. A cure is certain. For
Cheapest. ‘
Cold in the Head it has no equal.
ha
it is an Ointment, of whic
ddress.
nostrils. Price 600. Sold b drug. ists or sent by mail.
' A y Isl/TE: HAZEIJINE, Warren. Pa.
Modern progress has grown up
ging scythe and thence to the lawn
But do you use SAPOLIO? If you don’t you are as much behind the
age as if you cut grass with a. dinner knife.
Once there were no soaps.
Now the sensible folks use one son
soap in the stables, and SAPOLI
Easiest to use.
all particle is applied to the
sm
its lillllll run a.
Tn,
iili
' A
House
a you ought
American .4 rcli-
builder.
If on are
115? the now
any one
that can
b0
em-
IHY one.
postpald.
‘ TAtflMAflaiflirtfli 3i’élt“?l:.l00%
Tel! no. neon INVESTMENT 00., neon, WASIL
Use Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Lini-
ment if you are suffering from
Chronic Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Pains in the Limbs,
Back 0r Chest, Sore Threats,
Colds,-§.Stiifeiied Joints, Con-
tracted Muscles. Warranted
for over forty years to give
perfect satisfaction or the
money refunded.
A hottlohnu ucvoryot been returned.
Sold by all druggists.
DEPOT. 40 MURRAY ST.. NEW YORK.
H ,- I prescribe and fully on-
1:: dorse Big G as the only
in :3 specific forthecertalncun
- , of'this disease.
. G. H. INGRAHAH.H. 1)
Amsterdam, N. 1;:
We have sold Big G for
many years. and it has
given the at of mu-
action.
D. R. DYCHE & CO.
.111.
New rota
I Chic-co
_ 81.00. Bold ”Drum
YOUR MONEY, on renames! ‘i,
mean it. Will you sacrifice a few paltry _
dollars, and save your life? or will you ,
553 H Recess: »-
Price 250. and 500. ,
\
Norwalk Chronicler