NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY. APRIL:iS, 1684.
Sunbeams.
-\
T110."“SS“1' glrls’ favorite Roman hero
——;\T:11'IIIS.
Of all tlle intoxicat' . .
is the foam most. mg beverages beel
A man good at utfin . , k . -
getller— Oscar WEde. _ p; t“ o and two to
A pawnbroker is deservino of s -
pathy. Helsalone creature.” .ym
Dr. Mary Walker is th 1 1f-
man in Was gtOn to -d :yfm y se made
Some college he aft-,9 ‘ 1 .
gt 1%; B. And the? agaiiln‘ffsbfiegégtttlgg
1'. - .
When a m?“ wants to effect eccentricity
he 8095 fishing, and on returning admits
that he caught nothing,
_ It rains alike 0.11 the just and the un-
met. but on the Just mainly because the
1111111“ have bOITOWed their umbrellas.
John Boyle O’Bieuy has mitten a Poem
about “A Lost Friend,” . _
John loaned him ten dollars)?" mfei that
. Because a woman “figures in society”
it is no Sign that she knows the multipli-
cation tab e.
Ag $41}; Efil'al'yt Yfiamen of Aanerica
wri . no t - ' f
them spank babies, p10p01 on 0
If there is 9:113’ One thin more central
than an obstinate womang: it is a right):
handed lock on a left-handed door'
Thiamine leap-year, girls who take.
swnnmm lessons next Summer will be
pnvfleg to kick out like a- man. -
Some one asks: How long is a man a
bridegroom? Webelieve it is fashion-
able now not to skip out for two months.
. She—“D0 you believe in love at first
Sight?” He—“ ' y, my dear; I’ve
lovleld more than a hundred women at first
51g .
Professor—“What can you say in re-
gard to the articulation of the bones?”
Student (doubtfully)—“I don’t think
they articulate very muc . ”
Have you an in ainst Brother
Watson? “Nugilil’ €082? not do fast
thin .' Only he’s a clergyman. But he
may 6 an hones’ man for all dat.
There are some marriages which re-
mind us of the poor fellow who said,
“She couldn’t get any husband, and I
couldn’t get any wife, so we got mar-
lied.”
“Is your mother in P ” asked a visitor
of a little Mormon boy‘ who opened the
door. “No, ma’am," the little boy re:
plied, “but my brother’s mother is
in.”
A poet sends a contribution entitled
”Why doI live?” This is easy to an-
swer. Itisbecauso he sends his contri-
butions tothis ofiice instead of bringing
them in person.
An Illinois his heart is lomted on the
right side, an she says she cannot im~
ugine how. it came so, unless it was
squeezed over there from her young man’s
habit of always hugging with the right
arm.
“Yes." sighed Amelia, “before mar-
riage, George professed to be willing to
.lie for me, and now he won’t even of:
his life insured in my favor, " and t 8
poor girl burst into a fashionable flood of
tears. '
A Chicago man got hold of the wrong
jug the other day and took a big drink of
a mixture of kerosene and munalic acid.
Then he accused the servant girl of steal-
ing his whiskey and pouring water in the
jug to conceal the theft.
“ I’a. what is oetic license 2” “ Well,
my boy, as near y as I can learn, poetic
license is something which enables a man
to say things 1n verse which would incar-
cerate him 111 a lunatic asylum if worked
off at a political meeting.” .
“I bet taken der sthore, mine dear,”
said Jacobs to his wife—“(lat sthore by
de corner; and already I got mine goods
piled in und insured so hefy I can. Ah,
efi'ryding vas so handy; dere vas efi‘en a
match factory by der next door.”
“Why didn’tI o to her assistance?”
said the man who lain in bed while
his wife laid out a burglar. “Youn
inan, I’ve had a number of tussleswi
the old gal, and I knew that burglar
had trouble enough without my givmg
hm any.”
“Hello! ” said the policeman. “what
are you sitting out here in the cold for?
Why don’t you in the house; have
you lost your 1115,17 key?" “No,” re-
sponded the disconsolate citizen, “I——
Inc—haven’t lost ther key. I’ve—hic—
lost ther key-hole.”
“I don’t see how you can endure that
Plifl‘y girl, Jack,” said his sister. “I’m
sure there’s nothing in her.” “Nothing
in her, indeed! I just wish you’d been
with us to supper after the theatre to-
night," and he dropped a tear over his
buried salary.
Possibly the most unique dramatic
criticismwasmade by a young lad of
Columbus, Kan. seeing an “ ncle
Tom’s Cabin” ormance, she con-
cluded tha “ the bloodhounds and
donkey better support, the play would
have been a good o'ne! ” '
“Can you give me a little money on
that account of yours this morning? "
“No, I don’t believe Icon this morning.”
“Well, will you appoint a time when you
can? You have traded with me a good
deal, and have never paid me a cent."
“I know it. I am a'free-trader. ”
She—“Only give up smoking for one .4,
year, and I have no doubt you will never
touch tobacco ' " He—“Well, I
dont know; I did-notvsmoke once for fif-
teen years, and then I began and enjoyed
it hugely. " She—“For fifteen years!
You must have been very young when
you began.” He-“I was fifteen.”
Two gentlemen, while at a partyidwere
eagerly watching a good-looking y of
commanding presence. “Is she mar-
ried?” asked one. “I don’t know for
certain,” was the reply; “but I’ll bet she
is. I overheard‘her tell a man a few
moments ago to at]? bothering her, and
no woman would that way at a party
to any one except her husband."
Dr. Perry, late bishop of Melbourne.
used to relate that on one of his official
rounds he was dining at a settler’s cabin
“in the bush,” his late became empty
of the solitary vege 10 com rised in the
primative bill of‘ fare; an then one
of his host’s juvenile sons—an posing
“Lord” and "God” to be interc augm-
ble terms, and havin heard the guest
addressed as“My L017. ”—piped out ' ‘ 1’: -.
won’t God have some more potatoq :4 ‘
b
l
Traits of the Shark.
When all the blubber and fan has been re—
moved from the carcass of the whale by the
Trinidad fishermen, it is usually towul out.
and allowed to drift with the current as a
bait for sharks, while large canoes, filled
somewhat in the style of whale boats, follow
it, to harpoon any ‘of these fish that may
come within range. Sharking is rather good
sport in itself, and is at the same time \‘Cl‘t-
remunerative, on account of the quantity Hi
all that may be obtained from the liver. The,
shark is killed much in the same way as the
whale, beingfirst harpooned, and then ill-lll‘iill
till it is exhausted, after which its llvcr l.~‘
cut out and placed in the boat. The liver is
four or five feet long, and a large one will
give as much as fifteen or sixteen gallons
of oil. Though sharks in these parts are
numerous, accidents while bathing, 01- even
when boats are swamped at sea, are rare ;
and they will not touch a human being even
when in the water alongside a whale that
is being cut up. Several instances are well
authenti-mted' where persons have tll 11's tallcn
among them' and escaped without injury ;
the Shark preferring the blubber and flesh.
of the whale to human flesh. NO doubt 11
the person immersed .wzw wounded 50‘ as to
cause blood to flow, sharks would cut- 1.7m as
readily as the whale. . ‘ _. 1
bars they will eat one of their own 1.1m.
that has been severely wounded. and on such
occasions rush at the 1)
force it above the surlucc.
In horses the pulse at rgstv‘beats forty
times, in an ax from
in sheep and pigs £3011
er mrnu ‘
tillagevgr a. large artery crosses 9' 0990i
for instance. It is generally cxannnct
in the horse on the cord .Wlll'cll crosses;
over the bone of the lower Jaw In front 0.-
its curved position, or m the bony unfit.
above the eye, and in cattle over the mu.-
tlle of the first rib. ml 111 cheep by. P139
ing the hand on the left aide, Iwhclo bllt'
beating of'tl‘e heart may be is] t.
‘ ‘ ' tion 0 _ fl _
giggltligygivvaghnabove may bl: ccpsmorqdl 11.
sj of disease. If rapid, cart. and -t. ,
: gn 11 - (ligation of high fever or ulihnn»
t 18.8' mif rapid small and weak, lou
iggglldss of blodd 01' weakness. If slow,
the probabilities
t seventy to eighty
" troubles.
8 one of the'P’im” I
the health of an alum” 2
When in great nu:n--
ody so ficrcely as to- '
fifty to fifty-five, and I
It may be fcl‘.‘
Ally E
f the pulse from tit: ,
point to brain (11831132,, .
r'I .‘ '
llusl
. - gulm‘. whom»
andlfn're pal and sure teen. ofl
IS THE TIME Our Constant Aim is to Make
To CUBE them the Finest in the Worm.
. SKIN HUMOHS.
'1‘ is at this season when thcblood and per-
_ spiraiion are loaded with impurities, that
Disflguring Humor-s, linmilmtmg Eruptions.
Itching Torturcs, Salt Rheum. or Eczema
Psoriasis. Tenet, Ringworm, Baby Homers.
Scrol‘ula, Scrotulous Sores. Absccsscs and dis- -
charging wounds, and every species of Itch-
ing. Scaly and Pimply Diseases orthc Skin and
Scalp are most speedily and economically
cured by the Cntz'cura Remedies.
7 Is A rm".
Hundreds of letters in our possession (copies
of which may be had by return mail] are our
authority for the assertion that Skin, Scalp and
Blood Homers. whether Scrofulous, Inherited
or Contagious, may now be permanently cured
by Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier
Diuretic and Apex-lent. internally. and Cuti-
cura and Cuticura Soap. the great Skin Cures
and Beautltlers, externally. in one hall the
time and at one half the expense 01‘ any other
season.
GREATEST ON EARTH.
Cnticm‘a Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum
in this county, My mother had it twen ty years
and, in fact, died from it. I believe Cutzcum
would have saved her life. My arms. breast
and head were covered for three yearsnvhtch
nothing relieved orcurorluntil I used Outtctu'a
Resolvem internally, and Cuticm'a and Outwa-
ra Soap externally. J. W. ADAMS,
Newark, 0.
GREAT 31000 MEDICINES.
The hall has not been told as to the great. cum:
tive powers oi thcfluticm-a Remedies. I have
paid hundreds of dollars lor medicines to cure
diseases or the bloodgand skin. and never found
anything yet to equal the C‘utmum Remedies.
CHAS. A. WILLIAMS. Providence. R. I.
BURE IN EVERY BASE.
Your Cuticm‘a Remedies outsell another med-
icines I keep lor skin diseases. My customers
and patients say that they have cheated active
in every instance, where otlier'retnet'ilcs have
tailed H. W. BROChWA‘I , M. D.
J—
F. ii 1138700111le.
01171- to lovers of bcslll'oml products their-5
Reliable & llnritalletl
0
“Our Trademark”
'H A M S .
D
U
rrmlklin rails, N. 11.:
Sold by all druggists. Curtculu, 50 cents;
BEsoLvsxr 81; 80117.25 cents. Po'r'rsn DnUG
AND CHEMICAL 00., Boston, Mass.
Send tor"How to (m was In Bison no 1 99
BEAUTY For Boughuchappcd and Greasy
Skin, Black Heads, Pimides and
Skin Blemishcs and Infantile Humor-8,1180 CU-
rlcUnA SoAP, a real Beautifler. '
Wanna
181711101708 111070116021.
Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose -
and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nerv-
ous Headache and_Fevcr instantly relieved.
Choking mucus dislodgedmembrane cleansed , _
and hes , breath sweetened, smell, taste, '
and hearing restored, and ravages checked. . 1
Cough. Bronchitis, Droppings into the throat
Pains 1n the Chest. Dyspepsia, Wasting of
Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep. 010., cured.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Qatari-ital
Solvent and one Dr. Stanford’s Inhaler, in one
package, of all drugglsts, for SI. Ask IorSAN
Foun’s RADICAL CURB,8 pure distillation of
Witch Hazel, Am. I’mc, Cu. Fir, Marigold,
Clover Blossoms, etc. v
And. Boneless Bacon.
(Each piece bearing thelr patented
Trade Marks, the striped canvas and a
light mctalic seal attached to the string
as in the cut.)
F.A.Ferris ;& 00.,
264, 266 and 268 Mott Street,:
3m7 New York City.
For Sale by R. P. BEATTY.
lllD MEDAL. PARIS. 1878
BAICER’S
Breakfast Cocoa.
Warrautcd Absolutely Pure
Cocoa, from which the excess
of Oil has been removed. It
has three timesthc strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch,
Arrowroot or Sugar, and is
thereforelarmorcecouomlca'.
It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, casi ly digested,
and admirably adapted for in-
valids as well as i'or,pevsons
in health.
Sold by Grocers Everywhere.
BalerCo..llotclt_estet.Mass.
Geo. '8. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Stables.
"SEW—win“ n.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL 00., Boston.
Collln's Voltalc Electric Plaster
- . instantly streets the Nerv-
ous System and banishes
. ga‘ltn. A bpelg‘eqth Elegric
a cry com ine wt a or-
“ m OBI ous Plaster for 25 cents. _ It
0' A anntbtlatcs pum, Vitallzes
SHEEN“ IEBVE weak and worn out parts.
strengthens tired muscles, prevents‘ disease.
and does more in one half the time than any
otherlplastec in the world. Solo evcrywpgc.
I .
$7271 wee k. 812 a day at home easily made
Costly outfit ircc. Addrc as Tim rl-ttCo.
Augusta. Mal uc . lvll
. TfiE
bREAmMEmrAN
. 25'1‘
c000 news
.T_0LADIES!
Now’. vour time to t
Orders for our Egg.
harm) ms “accor-
l~
, 7%75
..
t
o 11.1. midi an ugi
sec on it ~ no so ven own to th -
in an order {or $95. This in the greateztlndlfitgi‘xie‘ixggr
o cred. Sendiu our order- Ind naoxacupo! GOOD .A
or COFFEE, In at the some time rocure aHANDSOMl:
CHINA TEASET. N o hustling. (Toad Ten, 30, 85 8111140
cent: r lb. Exec lent Tea, 6011. and 60c., and verv best
from 6 . to 901-. e m the oldest and large“ Tea Company
in the Tutu-hank Tho re‘piuutimf our house requires no
comma: . 9 IV! in In some v '3
GRANITE DINN 1121' "y M wag}:
or
THE GREAT AMERICAN ”LA 60.
full particulars, Address
1’. 0. Box 289. 31 6; 33 Vesey B... New York
. ,
No . léKnighv s.
(In real-0111011800711- Depot.)
INOBWA LK,Z(~)0NN.
Carriages tarnished at. all hours. Donne
one atlention and gentlemauly drivers. U
The Nation’s Lightl
(115 piece: which w
ovum 0.1.40 )a’ud upwards.
30.4150 011 17117.. UJVER-
WRITERS Sfl I’i'—“ Bush é- Dcnslozofs Promimn Sa/ty
~«
Oil is a. Pew‘cctly Sta/c Illuminator and. its use will
7:637.th in (5;.Gl'cat Saving; OfLi/‘c (and, Property.”
.Thzls'is the only 071 in the United States that has ever
been. ofliciaI-ly endorsed by the .New York Board of Fire
Underwriters. Further comment seems unnecessary.
15-0151 SALE Ev ERYWHERE. -
C. M.’ NICHOLS,
FIANAGER. 0|? JDBBING DEPARTMENT.
KJ/ “2.4.1:.
4.‘i'»\ n y' '
Cu ““5” I” a- ‘
rKTwIpn-fi _
Buck-Thorn 3011131681 Bartel Fencing.
For the sale of which we are the authorized agents.
,_._._._-~__,_._,_-___-.-_
It is the strongest, most economical and clibctivc barbed fence in
use, having none of the objectionable features of the ordinary. four
prong barbed wire. -
We also call attention to our large stock of.
Hardware, lion and Steel, Carriage Makers" and Builders’
Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc, Doors, Sashes -
and Blinds a Specialty
v7.1.1. Smith. die 00.,
N oruralk Conn.
15'and 17 Water St,
33 ly
i
l
l
‘ Established 1850. _ - — - - - Formerly Valentine & Butler.
E 1y6 ‘W. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New Yor .
5 rarer, FIFTEEN cnnrs A BOX.
. r \r l v r 1 I t 1 \
lllllOltY’s‘ L11 lLE LAIHAH 116 PILLS
, are the BEST EVER MADE 101‘ Costlvcness, Indigestion, Headache. Oregood
-. dose of tln‘cc or tour Emory’s Little Cathartic PillsJollowctl by one pill
, evcrv night for a week or two. makes the human machinery run as regu-
lar :18 clock work: theyl’purlf the blood and put new life in a broken down
body. Purely Vegetable, arm ass, Pleasant, lnfalllblo, the youngest. child may
take them. Sold b all Druggists and Medicine Dealers at}? 915, a Box, or
bymall. STAND RD CURE'CO. Proprietors, 197 Pearl St, . . ,
1 ' 11' are more than is claimed ° they prove to be the bee
21152351.: $51338:th- 1c Worth twice the money hskcd.— 17'. W. 11. 001127
Harmony Grove. Gs." Emorlvl’s Little Catharttc‘are the most popular-ecu“ the
i MONO LITTLE .. __ y. 1.175710 ills River N.b.—:Mya cu mother used one
Catharina ll" ’ 1" ‘ rove, Ohio. Irecom~
l
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l
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l
7
l
.
0 'I’IIAR'I’ID I’ll-LI - onttenul wanna—N. W. Baker Locust
l MPW'.‘ ”91" mefidthhcx—John Collins, M. 1).. Athens: Texas. They are excellent.—
HAY AFN-I» Jackson. Miss. They are nnexcclled.—Mrs. Elizabeth Keyccr
R, Ber son.
Moberly, Mo. _.- ly'leow
l
I
1884:.
Another year has ended, with its successes and disappoxntments, wrth
its fortunes and misfortunes. We have neither time nor inchnatlon to
rejoice over the one or mourn over the other. . ‘ _ th
The present is cure, the future Will be, if we cancatch it. To '11;
reader of this column, let me say, settle 1n your own mmdwhat you.w1
do for yourself and this community this year, and stick to it, and success
is just as certain here:as:anywhere. The growth. of Hui-walk f . 9619,31;
ten years, compared with the neighboring towns of Bridgeport. my
and Stamford has been slow,but what it has gamed it has every appearance
of keeping. Our pulpits are all well supphed, our stores all occupied
and more wanted, our dwelling houses are all rented, our factones 8.1}
failflylbusy, and a marked tendency iszseen toward a growth together 0
Norwalk and South Norwalk which will ultimately compel the union of
the two placeS, which should have occurred years ago. 1;.W1th a confi-
dence in the future of this town, justified by. an experience of many
years, and increased by a strongconviction that .our national motto E
pluribus Unum",will apply to the railroad plans already broached, and
that the resounding :whistletof‘the'locomotive will wake us to renewed
I
" ' ' f 'another winter, I lace before you my regular
“f6 and activity be ore . . opepning season of, 1884, snnply
annual announcement 'of stock for the . I] a am
saying. that'I advertise 0.111)" what I Mtwfigl?“l’-° tigestock. tffilgcmifi
. ' t ° andh mvl your care ‘
tee it exactly as I represen It ”Pee ybe the largest and best as
oration and examination of what I behave to ‘
sorted stock of, lumber ever brought to Norwalk or on the line of the
Daub & Norwalk Railroad.
In lSlgruce Timber, cut by C. G. Sterne & 00., and F. TV. Ayer & 00.,
' atzBangor, Maine,|I ofi'er,the following sizes and quantities"
27,201 feet, 2X 3
119,055 “ 2x .4
37,241 “ 2x 5
68,472 “ 2x 6
26,250 “ 2x 7
50,144 2x
19,100 “ 2x
27,997 2x10
22,766 “ 2x12
28,334 “ 3x 4
7,783 “ 3x 5
11,168 “ 3x 6 .
30,885 “ 3x 7
27,144 .. 3x 8
29,730 “ 3x10
31,406 a 3x12
14,797 “ 4x4
14,817 “ 4x5,
58,845 4X6
22,195 “ 4x7
12,763 .. 4x8
2,526 “ 4x10
],289 “ 4x12
36,239 “ 6x6
30,416 6x8
3,255 .. 6x10
2946 “ 8X8
I
Also'500,000 Bath S rucn La . ,
5,267 feet of native Chestnut Timber and a full assortment of 5,351}, 6, 7.
8, 9 and 10 feet Chestnut Fence Posts. .
12,"? 52 feet of Georgia Pine Timber, in lengths up to 50 feet. Also 25,-
430 feet of 1, I} and 1.} inch Georgia Pine Boards, Step Plank and Floor-
ing. out nearly a year ago and now in first-rate condition for'use. .
Also 44,158 feet of narrow matched Eastern SpruceFloormg of cut of
1882, ood, d and chea . ' ,
Of Hemloclfind Sprucle) gang sawed lumber of the cut of 1883,.1 have
the following:
11,375 feet 6 inch, 13 feet Hemlock, rough.
24,909 “ 5 inch, 13 feet 8 was rough
50,171 “ 10 inch, 13 feet emlock rough.
6,318 "‘ 6 inch, 13 feet Spruce rough.
13,552 " lix 10 inch, 13 feet Spruce rough. .
4.235 “ 1 X 10X13 feet Hemlock Boards, surfaced one side,
12,296 " 1 X 10x13 “ “ “ dressed 1 side and matched,
5,560 “ 1x 6x16 “ worked Spruce Flooring, - .
12.973 “ 1>< 6x13 “ “ “ “
16,840 “ 1 x 10 X 13 “ “ “ “
9,347 “ 1 X 6 x 13 “ “ “ - clear,
10,549 K: 1 x 10 x 13 ‘6 16 £6 66
7,785 4: lix 4X 13 u u u H,
5,651 cc lix 6X 13 u a n (5.
8,140 “ 11X 6x 13 “ “ “ Flooring,
15,904 1‘ I X 10 X 13 a 1: n c.
12,511 61 lix 8X13 ‘5 u u a
13,400 “ 14x 9x 13 “ “ “ “ No. 2,
6,647 c: 2 X 8X13 c: u u it
Of Dressed Michigan Lumber
one to three years old: .
10,120 feet 3 and,6 inch ceiling.
I offer, the following—all dry and 1....
matched and headed two sides.
37,810 “ extra clear bevelled siding,
18,839 “ “ “' rifted » “ .
16,162 1: N0. 1 u u a: .
50,320 “ 10 inch matched pine sheathmg.. .
6,380 “ “ Double Novelty Siding, gths thick.
32,263 “ x44 inch 12, 14 and 16 feet, dressed andmatched.
72,000 “ X51} “ 12, 14, 16 and 18 “ “ . “
. 120,882 “ §X9§ “ 10, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18 ft. dressed and matched,
The last three lots ‘comprise Barn Boards planed one and two sides
narrow and wide pine flooring, and up to clear 1n quality, and from one
to three years old. . . _
Of § Boards, surfaced two sides I offer 68,770 feet, mngmg m quality
from sound common shelving, cutting up, base and casings, to narrow
and wide clear, in stocks and all widths, all thoroughly seasoned, and
from two to three years old.
surfaced, I have 9,495 feet.
Of same range of 1;} inch
Of same range of 1 inch surfaced, I have 14,130 feet.
Of same range of 2 inch surfaced. I have 18,045 feet. .
0f rough Lumber, I offer the following. The greater part of this was
cut at the Gang Saw Mills of T. H. McGraw & 00., Bay City, Mlchlgan,
and is unsurpassed for excellence of quality and manufacture, the better
grades having all been kiln-dried.
43,841 feet, all grades, 1 inch stocks, and all]
clear in quality.
77,573 feet 10 inch McGraw stocks, common,
62,355 feet 12 inch. McGraw stocks, common,
2|,600 feet 12 inch)<l;1~ “ “ - “
24,098 feet 2 X 12 inch “ _ _
162,280 feet McGraw all widths 1 in. box, shelving,
10,963 feet “ “ . I} “ “ “
16,428 feet stocks and all widths 1 inch
30,295 feet McGraw “ l “ box “
9,439 feet « u .. _
12,501 feet. “ 3 and 4 inch Bracket and cuttmg up.
widths, from common to
dressing and cutting up.
dressing and cutting up.
(I I‘ t
5‘
CG ‘5
u
4‘ If
‘6
“
KEN-DRIED LUMBER.
41,971 feet, 1 inch all widths, cutting up and uppers.‘
7,763 feet, 1 X 12 stocks, “ “
16,077 feet, 4 to 7 inch Moulding Strips. _
37,147 feet 1;]; all widths, cutting up and uppers.
, 4,184 feet, 1;]; Moulding Strips. '
6,252 feet, 1:} all widths principally uppers.
6,052 feet, 2 inch, “ “ “
6,513 feet, 3, 4 and 6 inch, all widths uppers.
SHINGLES.
It is just as easy to tell what is in a barrel by looking at the outside
as it is to tell the quality of shingles by looking at the outside of the
bunch. And yet nine-tenths of the shingles are bought from drummers
without being seen until delivered. I think, I sell the best shingles in,
this market and as a natural result, I sell more than all others put to-
gether. Iceldom buy'without a personal examination of the mills, the
mode of manufacture, the standard of inspection and sorting, and the
stock from which they are made. Then the uniformity of the grade is
secured and can be secured only by the brand of a reliable, maker, as
very many are taken in from country mills and sold under a single brand--
by a grocer or furnisher of mill supplies, who never owned a mill or
made a shingle. I have seen thousands of these shingles sold here in
this market. 1 offer '*
87,000 XXX “Climax” sawed shingle, kiln-dried. 0
359,250 XXX “ “ “
The above were manufactured by the A. W. Wright Lumber 00., Sagi
new, Michigan. _
97,500 XXX, manufactured by S. H. Gray & 00., Big Rapids, Mich.
43,000, 6 inch clear butts, No. l, manufactured by T. H. McGraw &
00., Bay City, Michigan.
148,500 XXX planed shingle, m’f’d by J. H. Gibbs; Edmore, Michigan.
62,750 rived cedar shingle. 26,250 sawed cedar shingle, both lots
manufactured by F. W. Ayer & 00., Bangor, Maine,
18,375 pieces of 6 inch California redwood shinglefboth octagon and
square butts. '
In addition I have 300,000 Michigan sawed pine XXX under contract
for early delivery. . ‘
The foregoing constitutes, the main part of my stock, but I have and
always expect to have and keep in stock a full line of Fence Rails,Pickets
of all kinds and sizes, Furring, Mouldings, Norway Flooring and ceiling,
Beaded Partition Boards, .Pattcm . Lumber of all thicknesses, and
everything else that one might expect to find in a firstclass lumber yard,
I have early 18,000 square feet of floor space under good roofs, in which
to store and dry, and hes dry the stock I have for sale.
In the line of Hard TVoods ' I aim to ke‘pa full assortment of all
thicknesses desired of Whitewocd, Chestnut, ”‘1. Blackwalnut, Cherry
and Quartered Oak. As a rule, I buy for casl , chip ._by_ water, at, lowest
freights and use all the intelligence I am possessed of, t0 take'every ad-
vantage of the markets for the mutual benefit of my customers and my-
self. I will deliver lumber anywhere desired, either by rail, team or ves-
sel as the case may require, and finally‘will guarantee anywhere and at all
times everything and anything to be precisely as represented and agreed
at the time of sale. - ‘ ' ‘
Respectfully soliciting the patronage of the public, I remain
E. 0.111141...
LUMBER MERCHANT, ~
Water Street, Norvmlk, Conn.
\
3m2
. these figures, for his is a large German
Itums pf Interest '
Mr. W. H ltMontague of Boston pa 3.
senses the DI dlet which killed Gen.Warr an
at Bunker B ill.
Instead of 1 logging bad boys, the to! wh-
ers of some 01 ‘the schools in Scotland: dose
them with cost 101' oil.
the age of 94 y cars, taught schoolirtPort-
land, Me, for fifty years. Long;fellow
was one of his pupils.
A line of railway cars, to be drawn by
camels, will sh .ortly constitute one of the
peculiar features of travel and transpor-
tation in Cent ral Asia. '
The money expended by Americans for
the purchase of pictures in France within
the last twenty years amounts to 200,000,-
000 francs, which is equal to 840, 000,000.
In the canton of Valais, Switzerland, 0.
cheese is sometimes made when a child is
born and not out until the funci'al feast,
perhaps 70 years later.
puted by cheeses.
lost diamonds worth $500, and after a
week’s search found the gems on her bed-
room floor recently. Have brooms gone‘
out of use in Brooklyn?
believed to be the senior theatre of Old
England, a quaintly antique thing, built
about 1765, and therefore 119 years old.
Old Drury is rather more than seventy
years old.
Pasteur says concerning Vivi-section :
“Never would I have the courage to kill
a bird for sport, but when it comes to ex-
periments I have never been troubled by
the slightest scruple. Science has the
right of pleading the sovereignty of the
P11113055"
Berlin has one drug store to every 16.-
266 inhabitants; Breslau one to every
13,000, and Cologne one to every 11,000.
AChicago writer expreSses surprise at
city: yet it supports a drug store for every
1,500 inhabitants. '
Workmen, while engaged in digging a
grave at Burial Hill, Plymouth, Mass,
came upon the foundations of the old Pil-
grim watch tower erected in 1643, and
several of the bricks were quickly appro-
priated as souvenirs. All the foundations
of the tower remain, even to the hearth-
stone. .
Among the things to be exhibited at the
meeting of the inventors in Cincinnati is
the first patent ever issued in the United
States. It is dated New York, July 31,
1790, and is signed by George Washing-
ton, President; Edmund Randolph, At-
torney.General and Thomas J efferso'n,
Secretary.
George Smith of Indiana county, Pin,
put $15,000 in bills in a wooden chest in
his collar. He wouldnot trust his money
to the banks. When he-b‘rought the chest
to light a few days ago to count over his
treasure, he found that the rats had bur-
rowed through and through the chest
until only a small fraction of the original
pmkage of bills was in a negotiable con—
diticn.
A peculiar kind of building stone is
found in some localities in Oregbn, hav-
ing the property of doing uninjured by
the action of cold, heat or moisture. It.
is called granite sandstone, is very rich in
silica, of a close, fine grain, highly crys-
tallized, unlaminated, and of afine brown
color. On being brought to a white heat
and suddenly plunged in- cold water, it
comes out as solid and firm as Tirst.
In boring for water near Snake River,
recently, astratum of frozen earth was
encountered at a. depth of fifty-five feet.
ous cavities were found, from which cold
ing at some distance. It is not possible
for any one t3 hold his ~ hand over the
well for any length of time without freez—
ing it, and a bucket of wat‘cr let down into
the well was frozen over a few minutes. ,
An extraordinary scene took place a fevl
days since at the Leek Cemetery, in Eng-
land, on the occasion of the funeral of a
retired farmer. 'On arriving at the grave
the officiating clergyman, the Rev. W.
Berisford, vicar of St. Luke’s, Leek.
pointed out that the corpse’s feet would
not point to the eastward, and although
the sexton told him that the grave was in
a similar position to hundreds of otli_-;n.-s.
and showed him the headstones in conllvu
motion, the clergyman insisted upon his
point, referring to the difiiculty which
would be experienced on- the day of re-
surrection if the corpse was placed other
Francis Bad aux, who recently divid at ‘
Wealth is com-j
It is reported that a Brooklyn woman ‘
On Richmond Common stands what is .
about forty-five miles from Dayton, Ore, ,
Passing through this for five feet, numer- .
air came in gusts. The escaping air at .
~ the bottom of the well can be heard rear-
l
l
.‘
Pratt’s Astral Oil.
In a circular issued June 30th, 1882, by the New York State Board 0!
Health, there appears the astounding statement, “It is estimated that upwards of
thirty thousand lives have been destroyed by the explosive qualities of petroleum."
The introduction of PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL was the first prac-
tical check given to this wholesale destruction of life.
It was the first safe and reliable inn-Indus all ever made;
and, although many millions of gallons have been annually sold since its intro-
«motion, no person has over urinal-ed by an accident fl'on its
use, nor has any Insurance Company paid a dollar fin-
loss occasioned by it.
Why, then, should any risk be taken in the choice of a burning oil. when
PRATT’S ASTRA]. can be obtained at the present low price?
C
Be sure to insist that dealer. aim-I: you with the
genuine article, as immense quantities of interior 0118 are sold annually
as PRATT’S ASTBAL. ‘
Pratt Manufacturing Company,
46 Broadway, New York,
Sole Proprietors and Mmul'actumn.
JESSE HOPSON.
MANUFACTURER OF . '
FINE CABBIAG ES,
Coaches, Landau Landaulets, Broughams. Mail Phastons, T Carts,
Village arts, Hearses and Undertaker’s Wagons.
He would call the attention of those desiring Fine Carriages in any style and
design, that he hasihad a practical eperience of twenty-five years in the manu-
facture of F1118 Carriages, would also invite attention of Liverymen and Under-
takers to his very Flue Hearses and Undertaker’s Wagons of the latest and most
approved declgns. He would also inform them that he was manager for the Youle
Hearse Mfg. 00.. for 10 years and is now sole proprietor. -
r
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.
NOR WALK. CONN
lyl
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
’S .
. Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
named goods,and are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price. . V
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
JACKSO_N’S.
' G. M ERTZ & SONS.
Architects at Interior Decorators,
wooD canvass AND TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS -& BU, .Dlilts
PORT CHESTER. N. Y.
Also, Proprietors of the
wisethanwith his feet to the east. 1‘.
rulewas procured, when it was found;
that the grave would justrtakc the coliinl
the reverse way, and the ceremony wasi
then proceeded with.
Zola is thus described'iby M. Guy 411'
Maupassant: “ Zola is of average height-,1
rather stout, and has a good-nattu-ed
though obstinate look. His head, very
like those which are found in many of the
old Italian paintings, without beinghand-
some, shows great power and intelligence,
His hair, cut short, stands up right on a
well-developed brow ; his nose is straight.
and cut square, as if bydtoo sharp stroke
of a chisel ; he wears a rather thick mus—
tache, and the lower portion of his fat but
energetic face is covered with a beard cut
close to the chin. He is short-sighted,
and has dark and penetrating eyes, which
seem to search you through and through,
while a certain movement of the upper
lip gives the mouth a peculiar and mock-
ing appearance.”
V
On a certain occasion one Paul Denton, a
Methodist preacher in Texas, advertised a I
barbecue. with better liquor than is usually l
furnished. \Vhen the people assembled, a
dosperwlo in the crowd cried out, “Mr. Paul
Danton, your reverence has lied. You ’
promised not only a good barbecue, but bet- ;
for liquor. . Where’s'theliquor 7” i
“There!” answered the missionary, in ‘
tones of thunder, and pointing his long, bony
finger at the matchless double spring, gush-
ing up in two strong columns from the bosom
of the earth; “There 1” he repeated, with a
look terrible as lightning, while his enemy
actually trembled at his feet ; “There is the
liquor which God, the Eternal, brews for all
‘ his children. Not in the simmering still,
over smoky fires choked with poisonous gases
and surrounded with the stench of sickening
odors and corruption, doth your Father in
Heaven prepare the precious essence of life,
pure cold water; but in the glade and
grassy dell, where the red deer wanders and
the child loves to play, there God brews it;
and down, way down in the deepest valleys,
where the fountain manners and the rifle.
sing; and high up on the mountain tops,f
where the naked granige glitters like gold in:
the sun, where storm clouds brood and theI
thunder stops crash; and out, outon the;
wild', wide sea, where the hurricane llowls’
music and the big waves roar their chorus,i
sweeping the march of God—there he brews-
it—bevemge of life, health-giving water.
And cverywhere'it is a thing of beauty:
gleaming in the dewdrop, singing in the‘
summer. rain, shining in the ice gem, till;
they
ing a golden veil over the setting sun, or a;
white gauze around ‘the midnight moon;
sporting in the cataract ; sleeping in glacier;i
dancing in the hail shower; folding its
bright curtains softly around the wintry
world, and Weaving the many-colored iris,
that scraph’s zone of the air, whose warp is
the rain drops of the earth, and whose woofl
is the sunbeam of heaven, all checkered
over with the celestial flowers of the mystic
hand of refraction—that blessed life-water.
No poison bubbles on its-brink; its foam
brings not madan and murder; no blood
stains its liquid glass; pale widows and
starving children weep not homing tears in
its depths! Speak out, my friends, would
you exchange it for the demon’s drink,
alcohol?”
A shout like the roar of the tempest,
answered: “Not”
seem turned to living 5611815; Spread-f M E N 9
Port Chester Planing Mills, j
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewels a. Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
First-Class Furniture, Interior Trim all Decorations, rate In
order ill the Best Cabinet Style and Illnlsl. ,
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
L. C. MEBTZ.
GEO. MEBTZJSR. GEO. HKBTZfsJR.
!
NEW SPRINGSTYLES.
BOOTS: ND SHOES
AT
FANG HE R’s
Ladies’ and Mlsses’ Fine Shoes,
With flpeta Tues, Shun lamps and llimcavetl Heels.
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES.
THE BEST MADE.
All the Latest Styles in
s 'F I N E S H o E 5
Now inn—or if you wish will
Make to Order and Guarantee 3. Perfect Fit. '
All Stock that is slightly soiled or out of
style cmll be sold regardless of cost.
Trunks, Satchels, Leather and Findings.
EUGENE FANCHER,
1'7 Maln Street, Nor-walk.
Sign of the Golden Boot.
Swiuzsm-Sl’.
chess, Paris, will be the President of that
organization next year.
There were 28,310 houses built in Lon—
don and the suburbs in 1882, forming 508
new streets and one new square, and cor-
ering a. distance of 75% miles. '
The tunnel connecting the Lancashire
and Cheshire sides of the River Mersey
is now nearly finished. The rock has
been reported as very favorable for ex-
cavation.
That which recently excited the close
attention of the observers of the comet
Pens-Brooks was the remarkable changes
in the intensity of the brightness it pre-
sented from time to time. I
A London steam boiler company lights
up the interior of boilers in such a way
that the little cascades, currents, and
whirlpools in the water in the course of
steam formation may all be observed.
Whatever may be true of harmless lux-
uries in the way of drink, the Lanccl.
maintains that health, happiness, and
work find stimulus enough in the unso-
phisticated well of nature—in pure water.
Mr. Buxton, Chairman of the London
School Board, states that, “anomalous
as it may seem, the more vigorously com~
pulsion is enforced against absentees, the
greater the tendency to an irregular atten-
dance” at shool.
Direct electric lighting of one of the
trains of the District Railway between
Kensington and Putney is stated to be
very successful. The light is not only
superior to that obtained from oil orgas,
butis reported to cost only two-thirds
that of the latter.
Paper washbasins, buckets, and simi-
lar articles for domestic purposes are gen-
erally made of straw pulp, and after they
are rough made into the desired shape
they are subjected to hydraulic pressure
in strong molds where they acquire the
finished form.
' A cinerary urn has been discovered on
deenshire, Scotland. 'The shape of the
urn is globular, fifteen inches in diameter
and. eleven inches in depth. It was
formed of a browish sort of clay. The
bled into dust on being touched. '
Good shellac varnish is made as fol.“
’ lows: Take of very pale shellac five
pounds, mastic one ounce, and alcohol
live or six pints, and dissolve in the cold
to prevent evaporation of the alcohol,
stirring the mixture meanwhile. This is
a good varnish for furniture, and it is
much employed in France by cabinet-
makers.
O
A paper has been published by MM. l
‘ E. Divers and Kawakita on the formation
by Liebig of fulminating silver without
the use of nitric acid. When nitrous
acid is passed into an alcoholic solution.
of nitrate of silver there occurs a separa-g
tion of crystals. These the authors main- '1
tain are not fulminating silver, as Liebig
stated, but nitrate of silver.
on a. rock in a burn near Portree, Scot-
land. Antiquarians consider the “find”
a very interesting one. The authorities
have come into possession of about fifty-
three of these relics. Some of the coins
are of the reigns of Elizabeth and James
VI, and hear dates ranging from 1573
and 1602.
If the expressed belief of some Cornish
miners regarding the probable develop-
ment of the tin mine of Cajalco, in the
Temsical Range, California, turns out to
be verified later on, it will prove of vast
importance. They are of opinion that
the vein struck will increase in richness
as it increases in depth. lately the mine
assayed 13.1 per cent. from the ore. of a
purity of 0.98.
Herr C. Schneider, of Dresden, has in-
vented a dry galvanic battery. It con-
sists of two cylinders, the larger one of
copper and the inner or .smaller one of
amalgamated zinc. Both cylinders are
open at each end, and the space between
them is filled in with a mixture of plaster
of Paris and a saturated solution of 01110"-
ids of zinc containing seven- per cent. of
chloride of sodium.
The estimamd total cost of fires and in-
sarance'companies in the.United States
is $150,000,000 a year. Commenting on
this, the American Architect says that every
man or woman in the community who is
paid for his or her labor works one week
in every year as a gratuitous contribution
toward paying the salaries of insurance
agents and the fire losses caused by care
Iessness or crime.
Iron sulphate is a good manure for cer-
tainkinds of crops. A plot of land to
which the sulphate had been applied by
Mr. A. B. Grifliths, of the Chemical
Society, London, yielded fiftysix bush-
els ofbcans. Aplot similar in other re-
spectswhichhcd not been so manured
govoonly thirtrfive bushels. The ash
of the pints from the plot contained,
more iron and phospho acid than those.
from the second plot. i
1.. Best eta—Jr‘s“. }
ThebestgiftofGod to nathnsisthcgift
of upright men—especially upright men for
magistrates. slutsmen and rulers. How a
bountiful soover the heavens may be; how?
richtheearthmay be in harvests; thoughI
every wind of heaven watt prosperity to its
ports till the land is crowded with ware-
houses stufi'ed to repletion with treasure,
that country is poor whose‘citizens are not
noble, and that republic is poor which is .
not governed by noble men selected by its
citizens.
The signs of decay in the life of a nation
show themselves as soon as anywhere eke
in the character of the men who are called to
govern it. When they seek their own ends,
and not the public weal; when they aban-
don principles, and administer according to
the personal interest of cliques, when they
forsake righteousness and call upon insatia~
ble selfishness for counsel: and when the laws
and the framework of the government arcl
but so many instruments of oppression and ,
of wrong, then the nation cannot be far from
decadence. When God means to do well by
a nation that has backslidden, among the
earliest tokens of his beneficent intent is the
restoration of men of integrity—men who
live for their fellows, and not for themselves.
A women smsrmolv.
Among the popular ideas prevaihn' ' g at
the present time with regard to a mad
dog, is the belief that persons who may
havebeen bitten by the ammal' a. long
time previously, and when itwashealthy,
are in dariger of developing hydrophobic
upon its subsequent appearance in the
dog. This subject would seem almost too
ridiculous to mention, were it not so com—
mon that a. dog who bites a person mali-
ciously is almost invariably killed with
the sole intention of rendering the human
being secure from hydrophobic. A little
reflection should convince those who en.
tsrtain th'm foolish superstition that by
killing the animal they are depriving
themselves of the only means of Certainty
as to its actual condition ; for, if the first
stage of rabies, it must exhibit pro-
nounced symptoms within a very few
days; whereas, if it remains healthy, by,
no possibility can thoperson bitten sull‘er
other consequences than those mushig
from an ordinary wound.
the farm of Cuttyhill, Longside, in Aber-i ‘
bones which filled the receptacle crum- '
Many very old and rare silver coins in, .
excellent preservation were lately found _
48 Broad Street.
Scientific. _ ’
M. Boulez, who has been appointed an ‘ -
Vice-Praident of the Academy of Sci— DANBURY (h NORWALK B.-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing May 7, 1888. . -
DAILY TRAINS
Loewe Norwulk Bridge/or Danbury.
3?: a. m.Mall.
_ p.m.,accommouatlon I
o.00pm..N. r. a
32213. m.,nail “fess"-
' - . m..Sunday Accommodation
4rrwe atNorwall: Bridge from Danbury
Eganmqllail. ' .
a. m.. N. Y, lirprc
12 45 p. m.. Acco 4 SB
38 p. m ’ Man-711111008001.
"to p. m.Frcight.
.11 p. m..8unduy Accommodavwn
1.. W. SANDIFORTE, Supt
“m-fi
, N. Y" N. H.115 H. antlulcoait
11am: leave South Norwall; for New Yokkl
4 56 12 - . ‘ '
5 :6 Boston ex. 2 (It; Foul-2x8? BAP".
.525 " Adams ex. 330 “ ‘ p.088
5 50 " S. N. special 4 41 i u
a 57; u ficcom’tion 5 w n --
:05 n ’1. special one '-
72:”. .. S. N. La. ex 1 1:51; " 11:18:33.1?”
742 u Local ex. 3 7:35 “ S N spcc‘oln
825 v " u "010 u ‘ - ‘m
. 0 u ,. Mdktrmn
(AIS Local 07.. ill: 0.’ " Montreal Ex
1.62:8 .. Accom’tion 11256 “ Wash. ex-
“19mph Local ex. Sunday 110-.“ P- 111.
~5 Aacom l " Mltko 950 '
LcavrSouth Norwalk for Né’w Haven:
lzlamWash Ex 510pmSNslecl
. ,, _ , . . . al
315,-} a. m. Accoin’tion 614 " Local cit.
.‘ "’. | Milk train 6 47 “ S N 810018.]
1 ' Accom’tlon 658 “ Sp’l’ld L0. 6x
6‘
.1 to Boston ex. 7 9.9 “ .' -'
IO 48 " Accom’tion 7 4-4 “ E’rsgggigl“
l2 l3 p. 01. Boston ex. 8 24 “ s N special
{1 40 " Accom’tion 944 " Accom’tion
4'33 2: kocal ex. :0 5:2 " Adams ox.
:. ccom mon 128 “
451 u i.oculex 1147 .. Bog-lion '33"
5 12 “ Local cx. Sundayss 00 a. 711.11.
" 941 “ Ac.
Ktlclellltcler Steamboat .0).
Freight Line direct to New York‘s
Landing at Pier 23 E. P... '
foot Beckman Street. ‘
Lower Rates lllidl by any other Line.
TH EWLE R
3:
"% ._,
1011:}? ofNoz-walk
leaves Norwalk. (ice pol-mime Tucsdn I
Thursdays and Saturdays. Refinishing lcavyes’
New Pork. Mondays. Wednesdays, :1an Fri-
days.lrom Pier 23. E. 11.,root ot Beekman
Street. touching both ways at South Not-walk
to deliver and receive freight.
Freight taken from and received for all
potnts‘on the Danbury 8'. Norwalk and She-
pang hallways at very reduced rates.
Upon application to the agents, City of Nov-
walk. Wlll be sent for special lots of freight
anywbcrcre in New York or its vicinity. '
lohons are lorbid trusting any 0
l! on”: boats of this line on ac
rewncrthereof u
the e"
counne
00 EVER MA 1:
th H 1
(A Itwllldrlve e “We your-yacht: i
on
3.0
.,
l .5.
’7.
DON’TWAIT. GBTHATO'KOI
‘ martin twinkle.
. nuggeausg, and all to live to
01 age. use 8 EUR film
They never fall to euro. ’1,
" ' . 0m 8
Hammers-mammal
Its-Worthy of Confideneo.‘
PALMER’S
flat: Tonic
BESTOREB,
18 3 Preparation that has ”(11¢qu
any otherflsir'romc on freeman t com
Icons It will cure any
didn't; kinsiivcifrlgdeadskii Duet run...
a sec
Worm, Sculd Head, and eruptions ofl'l] sorts. t
ry efficacious to I!!! one! she and :1
:ltlrose vlvihosgunllustaches med 17 tom and
a u re
thls‘igluagble Tomb? t is e “at “elm
3333.343. H”°°%‘"“°€d“°m’ .m“
“gun‘s: “81:11 13 use I, :11 up 1’
am ease o recomm en our
and Restorer. have use it 1:11:14 1%
thoroughly, and can safely as I believe “To be
best reme yln use—not only or the Hambuf am
~10 use after shavtnfi I co elder It for superior to
Bay Bum. D . GORW. Man
Wm Bros. 1: and Shoe .
New Haven,
11’. J.
Jung gin
It is a otcnt demo 2 mm.
the 1111111111,. 1 cheerful]; rzgotrd’m-Pgd'fi. “‘1
. N . . B. EDDY.
_ . . aw Ham, Cour.
For Burnt and Itching Seal . I have found "8
comfort in gins Pnlgrtifs “216 Eggs}
Price, 50 Cent- per Bottle.
It you cannotget MY HAIR TONIC or on:-
(1%?“ I Will 52 d it b express on recs t f
to rice, F Ts pet-Bottle. 1:110qu
refer t at you buy It from your t. If be
u t it, do not be persuaded to trysbmethhas else.
3 PREPARED ONLY H
Palmer Medicine 00., New Haven. 0013.
188.4.
REMEMBER!
You can obtain at a Bargain,
Stoves,
Ranges,
Crockery,
China,
Glass,
——-AND —
Hllltll Furnishing Goals,
. .-._ .-\T——-—
Ell. lw.’ ‘
..._. _...._..._._.__.._2,__..
PENSEflNS
And all othe— claims on U. 8. Government
promptly attended to.
July or disease entitles toa pension. . Re-
jected claims a specially.
delay
Charges of tlcseriion can be removed for
cause.
W. H. NOBLE, Bridgeport. Office at 91
Strutford Avenue
Any disabling in-
Every day’s
counts against. non-applicants.
Every llnucst claim will succeed.
mercuric. 31.00.,
BAfiKERs A119 BROKERS,
NEW YORK.
Members of the New York Stock and Petro-
leum Exchange. Stocks bought and gold on
moderate terms.
small and large lots. Petroleum 1,000 barrels.
Orders filled by telegram or mail.
Stock privileges secured in
. . Official
notations and information sent free. Frac-
lloual lots 1 to 5 per cent. margin, no interest
for carrying.
ly9p
Norwalk Chronicler