NORWALK GAZETTE, TU‘ESD AY, A.PR1L,_22, 1884,
———--—?W22 4'... . ‘
c
a. VETERAN ENGINEER. ' Item. 3 0f Inter est.
. ‘_ IS THE TIME Our Constant Aim is to Make 6 -——-~—
The oldest milroadlocomofiwengimer T0 CURE them the Finest in the W011“- ofSXIIEZegatidgfi iigoszegfv 3111:: oldest
in the United States jg Lawson Lufkins,
generally called “ 'Squire" Lufkins, of the
:Plliladelphifl and Reading Railroad. He
is as tall as.D0n Quixote and almost as
thin. but 1115 career audtchm'acter are the
revelso of meOte- For nearly forty
years the rider Of the swiftest of steeds,
and in 001181591317 danger, he has never met
With a Wham-111 01' Other serious accident,
and. so far from recalling in search of ad-
ventures he has devoted his whole thought
and energy calmly to his plain duty—to
the carrymg 9f 1115 passengers safely to
their destinatlon and on time. I
“ Mme has been every simple life,” said
the Squire recently, “ and when I look
back over the thirty-sewn years I ran a
swift passenger engine it makes me won-
der that so few things stand out. It’s all
a dead level 110‘“ I began engineering
when I was just twenty years old, which
was pretty 3011118. and you see I ‘needn’t
be tottering 011 the edge of the grave to
be the oldest engineer. When I began I
hadn’t served an apprenticeship as a fire-
man, but I W88 9: well-trained machinist.
Locomotives were my delight to study,
and when I got one to run myself my am-
bition was realized. I just settled down
to my hfework then and there. At first
I was bothered by people wondering at
such a boy engineer, but I attended
strictly to my work, and soon I knew I
wus'all right and safe, and the officers
came to the same opinion before long. I
loved my Workfind Ifhever let my mind
run 011' the track. My 3 engine and my
duty were more to methan anything else
I could think about. ‘Whenanengineer’s
mind goes off on side trips his train isapt
to make a violent attempt to follow.”
“Didn’t you feel the effects of the work
and responsibility 91.1 your nerves?"
“I can’t say I did. I’ve read of doc-
tors saying that no man can stand the
physical and mental strain of running an
engine more than» twenty-five years. I
don’t believe this is so.” If it is I am a
great exception. I am just as capable to-
dayasIeverwasinmy life and I think
I “could go on and complete my second
twenty-five years. Of course, the engine
shook me up and there was noise and ex.
posure all the time, butI got usedto these
things. They got to be as matter of fact
as eating. As to the sense of responsibil-
ity, I felt it, of course, but it sustained
me instead of breaking me down. Why.
it is the soul of engineering, this thought
that one is taking care of the lives of_
others. If I didn’t have it I wouldn’t run
an engine. It would-be like running a
church withoutany God. And I would
not work on any railrohd if the safety of
the passengers was net the very first
thought in every departinent, from Pres-
ident down. ”
———-‘.+o—o-o——
A FAMOUS nonsn.
The charger which Napoleon III. rode
at the battle of Sedan has fared upon the
whole, as well as the more famous steed
which the commander of the British army
bestrodeat Waterloo. The first of these
horses, called Arcole, has just been turned
out to grass, and will no more, it is said,
he called upon to carry a rider. He has,
therefore, though, considerably later in
his career than the animal that bore the
hero of Waterloo, become a pensioner;
less on account, thoughof his past ser—
vices than because of the historic associa-
tions he awakens.’ At the demise of the
unfortunate French Emperor, Arcole was
sold to Lord Aylesford for £200, and the
old war-horse was subsequently disposed
of to his present owner for £80. Under
ordinary circumstances’ it might have
been anticipated that a horse which bore
an emperor safely through so sanguinary
a day as that of Sedan, would have been
provided for amply by him during the
rest of its existence, however fallen the
fortlmes of its master’s house. But if
we may accept the statement of the de-
feated emperor. 1n the brief letter which
he addres'sedto the King of Prussia on
the day after the battle, Arcole would
have pleased his rider more had it fal-
len and placed the despairing em-
peror at the mercy of his foes. “ Not
having been able to die at the head of my
troops,” wrote Napoleon, “I yield my
sword to your majesty.” With him 4,000
officers, 83,000 soldiers and 14,000 wound-
ed fell into the hands of the victorious
Germans. From that hour the fortunes
of Arcole, like those bf his imperial mas-
ter, waned, and in the old age of the steed
it was ridden by one in no way connected
with the brilliant French court which ex-
isted in the days of the Second Empire,
but the horse is now as well provided for
as the best of his kind could desire.
GROWTH AFTER DEATH.
In the philosophical collections of Mul-
ferus there is an account of a woman
buried at Nuremberg, whose grave, being
opened forty-three years after her death,
hair was found issuing through the clefts
of the coflin. When the cover was re
moved, the whole shape of the coffin was
visible, but was covered, from the crown
of the head to the sole of the foot, with
thick: set hair, long and curled. Thesex-
ion was about to handle the upper partof
the head when the 5whole fell apart at
once, and nothing remhined but a hand‘
ful of hair. There was neither skull nor
any other bone left, yet the hairwassolid
and strong. Mr. Arnold relates the case
of a man who was hanged on the gallows
for a petty theft, asxwas formerly the cus-
tom in England,‘whose body was covered .
with growing hair before it was cut down
from the gallows.
_ .. . —— W
Chicago boasts of alady, now ninety-
four year old, who used. to sit in George
Washington’s lap. It 13 comfortmg to
know that, even 1f George couldn’t tell a
lie, he used to have some fun with the
girl.
_ ‘ ‘ Fifty youn and good-lookin g women
have sailed for ew Caledoma to be mar-
ried to well-behaved convicts." says a
recent London letter. As it 1s leap-year
and the prisoners can’t escape. they W111
probably be successful.
“NO," said Fitskins, “I don’t think I
shall ever try to join the Masons. It’s
dangerous.” “Dangerous? How?” “Oh,
you see we hear of so many murders 1n
the first, second and thnjd degrees, that
I don’t dare try it. ’5’,
Looking in at two love _ .
ing each other, in a cage, :1. little miss
asked what they” were domg. “Maklng
love, com-tin ,"’ said her older brother.
“Pshaw, why don't they get married and
then they wouldn’t make love any more.”
Distracted Parent—“My daughter has
no taste for music, and yet ‘by her 0011-
slant practice she perSlsts 1n making her-
self a nuisance - to' $15116 family. What
would you advise ?- ’7 ilFfl-mlly Counsellor
——“Marry her iuto some other fanuly. ’
A lady reader writes to say that she
has; been losing her hair recently, and
wants to know what she shall do to pre-
vent it. litherkee yourbureaudrawer
locked or else disc 1118'" t1)? 1311295} 3’11‘1
and got another of a complexmn different
from yours.
flue—“Charley holds hls own mighty
well. He looks as well 113 he dld ten
_ yum ago ; not quite so fresh-looking, of
course, but just as handsome.” 8.110—
“;‘\ml therein are appearances deceitful.
11c is not so fresh-100mg, but (1111130 33
1" l‘elill. ”
birds caress-
“ So _ ou’re on aged to Dr. B. It
must be 2701‘? nice 5) be engaged to 9' doc-
for. Every time he 8. you know—and
of course that must ,be yery often—you
foe-lug if you were getting for nothing
what every body else WOllld have to Pay
three dollars for."
“I don’t take much stack 1n proverbs. "
said Brown to J oneS- “ For 1385411109,
look at the oft-quoted 011,6, ‘A friend 1n
need is a friend indeed- .NO‘V’ most Of
my experience with fi-ibndf‘m need 1‘9th
they wanted to borrow. (five me a friend
who is not in need. ”
“How'long have you beenhmapried,
Mia Slowboy?” “Five years. Five
years! Why, you ought to have a wooden
wedding." “Have!" replied Mrs. Slow-
hoy. glancing across. at the meek figure
of a man tl'ym hide behind a news-
paper; “I he that when I was mar-
ried. "
SKIN HUMOBS.
IT is at this season when theblood and per-
spiration are loaded with impurities,.that
Disflguriug Rumors, Humiliatlng Eruptions,
Itching. Torturcs, Salt Rheum. or Eczema
Psoriasis, Tctter, Ringworm, Baby Human-s.
Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores. Abscesses and dis-
charging wounds, and every species of Itch-
ing. Scaly and Pimply Diseases ofthc Skin and
Scalp are most speedily and economically
cured by the C'uticura Remedies.
IT Is A FACT.
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 Humor-s. whether Serofulous, Inherited
01- Con taglous, may nowbe permanently cured
by Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood 1 urifler
Diuretic and Apex-lent. internally, and Cuti-
cum and Guticura. Soap, the great Skin Cures
and Beautillers, external] y. in one half thc
t1 me and at one half the expense of any other
season.
GREATEST ON EARTH.
Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum
in this county. My motherbad it twenty years
and, in fact, died from it. I b lievc Cutlcura
would have saved her life. y urms, breast
and head were covered for three yoursnvlucll
nothing relieved orcurcd until I used Cuticle-a,
Resolvcnt'intcrnally, and Culicum and Cuban-
m Soc 1 external] . J. W. ADAMS,
I ' y Newllrk,0.
GREAT 81000 MEDICINES.
The hall has not been told as to the great. cum —
tive powers of the Cuticmu Remedies. l have
paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to_ cure
diseases of‘ the bloodland skin. and never found
anything yet to equal the Uniform; Remodzcs.
CHAS. A. WILLIAMS, Provrdcucc. R. I.
(HIRE IN EVERY CASE.
Your Cutimra Remedies outsell another med-
icines I keep for skin diseases. My customers
and patients say that they have effected a cure
in every instance, where othcr'rcmcdlcs have
failed. , H. W. BROCkWAY, M. D.
Franklin ll'ulls, N. 11.:
Sold b all druggists. CUTICURA, 50 cents;
Busonvfiur 81; soarfloccuts. POTTER Dnuo
AND CHEMICAL 00.. Boston, Mass.
Send fox-“now to Cure lkln Disease-.99
“ For Rough, Chopped gnu Greasy
gEA Skin, Black Heads,‘ Pimples and
kin Blemishes and Infantile Humorsmse Cu-
l‘ICURA SOAP, a real Beautlner.
f ’ u
:SANFOBD S RADICAL 008E.
Head Colds. Watery Dischaygcs from the Nose
and Eyes, Ringing Noises 1n the Head, Nerv-
ous Headache and Fever instamly relieved.
Choking mucus dislodgeduucmbraue cleansed
and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste,
and hearing rcstorcd,_and ravages checked.
Cough. Bronchitis, Droppings into the_throat_
Pains in the Chest. Dyspepsxa, Wasting of
Strength and Flesh. Loss of Sleep. ctc., cured.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent. and one Dr. Sauford’s Inhaler, in one
package, of all druggists, for 81. _As_k for SAN _
FORD’SRADICAL Cunn,apure distillation of
Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Cu. Fir, Marigold,
Clover Blossoms, etc.
13 in health. . _
j l l I
1 OTTE“ DRUG MLD__._CHEMICM c——————o ' oston K7 .4 Sold by Grocers Everywhere.
9°"l"’$.l°‘§t°.'éle.°l{l:his}? ~
n I '
billssl‘Sysgemeud banishcs w_ a er&cn_‘unrchfistel‘mass,
it? 33677:. 51°93“ ‘
‘ ' CO me I ‘ -
‘5 warm “as illilktt'ilrennzll Geo S G193 or
1 , l
SUITE“! IE“! fvlfelik and wgrn outparts. u ' g y-
“fiitgmm “'9“ “.‘Sé'tlii‘d‘fltltsh‘llflit
an I 008 more 1n 0 - . - -
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
5 t a ‘b 1 e s .
F. l. FERRIS 81 GUMPANY.
01hr to lovers of bcslll'ood products their-B
Delicious Reliable & Unrivalled
‘I‘Our Trademark”
And. Boneless Bacon.
(Each piece bearing their patented
Trade Marks, the striped canvas and a
light metalic seal attached to the string
as in the cut.)
numeral-is. is no...
264, 266 and 268 Mott Street“:
3m7 New York City.
For Sale by R. P. BEATTY.
GOLD MEDAL PARIS. 1878
BAIiER’S
Breakfast Ufltlfl.
Warrantcd Absolutely Pure
Cocoa, from which the excess
of Oil has been removed. It
has three times the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch,
Arrowroot, or Sugar, and ls
therefore for more economical.
It is delicious, _nourlshlng,
strengthening, easily digested,
and admirably adapted for in-
valids as well as for persons
”mints!
374%?! .
,f’z/
/
f\
‘ ,ml
othcrlpluslcr in the world. Sold cvcryuglizgc.
t
a wee k. 612 a day at home easily made
5 2Costly outfit free. Addrc ss TRUE'&CO.
Augusta. Mame lvll
GOOD NEWS
~ .,,. .. flow "as .
““3.” A" .T_0.|_AD I ES 1 l/m’merg
' ' E “antiserum-32.531335 ' ’ or, ' ,
as and cor- . ,
FEES, and secure a henu- . .
. M SS ROSE or
GOLD-BAN D CHINA
TEA-SET 44 feces}, our own importation.
One oftheie besnflfu chlnl sell glven away to the party send-
lug an order for .75. This is the greatettluducemeutever
offered. Send ludyour order: and mum: a cup of GOOD TEA
or COFFEE, an at the same time rocure uHANDSOME
CHINA TEASER No humbug. ood Tell, 30,851111‘140
cents fir lb. Exceyeut Tess, 50c. and 60s., and very best
from 6 . to 90c. \ e are the oldest and IsrgeatTe-Compsuy
in the bulneu. The reputation of our house requlm no
, comment. We have an lipspami come very fine WHITE
GRANITE DINN sr. (115 pieeel), which m lve
away with Tea and Coffee ordm of $40 and upwards. or
run pancake Add“ won W 1 LE 'GONN
7 _ l I t 1‘ '
THE GREAT AMERICAN ‘CA co. Carriages furnished at all hours Uoul‘lc
F. 0-30: 289' 31 ‘7 33 V939! 50'! New Yo‘k nus attention and acntlcmauly drivers. ly
Light!
Nouannighcs .
(lu rein-'01 llorseCar Depot.)
' ‘ 4% .
" OF FlC-E IS-Or' PEARL-'=31.._-,-N, ,
THE JVE W YORK BOflRD ' 0F 17’]le
WRITERS Sfl I’:.'—“ Bush 95’" Denslow’s Premium,- Softy
Oil is a Perfectly SLY/f6 Illuminator and its use will
result in a. Great Saving of Life and Properly/1”
This is the only Oil in the United States that has ever
been, ofi‘icially endorsed by the .New York Board of Fire
Underwriters. Further comment seems unnecessary.
~ :rs-on SALE Ev ERYWHERE.
C. M. NICHOLS,,
MANAGER 0F JOBBING DEPARTBIENT.
Buck-T111111 Snlkl Steel Baikal brink. }
For the sale of which we are the authorized agents.
It. is the strongest, most economical and effective barbed fence in
use, having none of the objectionable features of the ordinary four
prong barbed wire. ' . '
'Wc also call attention to our large stock of
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Carriage Makers’ and Builders’
Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc, Doors,'Sashes_
and Blinds 31 Specialty
W. H. Smith :2: 00.,
15. and 17 Water St., Norwalk Conn.
381y
Established 1850. - - — - Formerly Valentine «I: Butler.
1y6 W'. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New York.
' PRICE, murnnu CENTS A BOX.
‘1 . 9 I I ‘1 I l I 1
1111031! 8 LlluLE 641111111110 PILLS
are the BEST EVER MADE 101” Costiveness, Indigestion, Headache. Uncgood
dose 01' three or four Emory’s Little Uuthartic I’ills.lollowcd by'onc pin
. every night. lor a week or two, makes the human machinery run as regu.
llu‘ as clock work: they purify the blood and out new We in a broken down
l‘ody. Purely Vegetable, Harmless, Pleasant, lnfalllblc, the youngest child may
take them. Sold by all Drncgists and Medicine Dealers an is. a Box or
bymall. STANDARD CURE 00., Proprietors, 197 Pearl St, N5. 9. ’
1 ittle cathartic are more than is claimed ' they prove to be the be
PilElnlgt'Ilrs llscd here. Worth twice the money fished.— W W. H. anima-
Harmon y Grm'c . Gllf“ Emory’s Little Cathartlc are the most popular of an the
Uatbul-Lics ~Il’m. Bishop, llfllls River. N. U.—-My aged mother used one
BMORY‘S LIT'I’LI
cATflAR‘I'IO P'u'sbox with \vomlcrlul manna—N. W. Baker,
are 9'09”“. from mcml menu—John Collins, 11!. 1).. Athens, Texas.
They are excellent.—
un APM- 1: amounlaekeon,Miss- They are “5102409110441”-ElizabemKey’"
Locust Grove, Ohio. I rccom- '
1
its fortunes and misfortunes. W
rejoice over
reader of this column, let me say .
do for yourself and this community this year,
is just as certain here2asjanywhere.
ten years, compared with the neigh
and Stamford has been slow,
of keeping.
and more wanted, our
fairly busy,
Norwalk and South Norwa
the two places,
years, and increased by a
pluribus Unum" will app
annual announcement o
1884:.
its successes and disappointments, with
e have neither time nor mchnatlon to
the one or mourn over the other. _ _
' h future will be 1f we can_catch 1t. To the
The present 13 ours, t e , settle in ybur own mind what you Will
and stick to it, and success
The growth of Norwalk for the past
boring towns of Bridgeport, Danbury
but what it has gained it his every!1 zllppearancs
- ' r all well 811 lied, our 8 ores occuple
Our pulpltdvgeleling houses lingo all rented, our factories all
and a. marked tendency iszseen toward a growth together of
lk which will ultimately compel the union of
which should hallo occurred years ago. . Wlth a cbnfi-
this town, justified by an experience of many
strong conviction that our national motto It
1y to the railroad planslidrcfifly brotpcllled:3 3133
" 5 inc 'Whistlefof the‘ locomotive w1 w e us 0 en
$3231.53- Iiigtsigllfydbefoi'e :another winter, I place before you my regular
' f stock for the opening season of 1884, simply
1y what I actually have in stock, that I guaran—
saying that I advertise on t it and:respectfu11y invite your careful consid-
' . t1 'Ire reSen _ 5 .
gfgtlbli‘aifid {Esminatlion of what I believe to be the largest and best as
sorted stock ot'glumber ever brought to Norwalk or on the line of the
. & N r valk Railroad. ,
Dikblslgmce Timber, cut by 0. G. Sterns & 00., and F. W. Ayer & 00.,
at Bangor,:Maine,sI ofi'er,the following sizes and quantities-
Another year has ended, with
deuce in the future of
,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 3
29,730 “ 3X10
31,406 “ 3x12
14,797 “ 4X4
14,817 “ 4x5
58,845 “ 4X6
22,195 “ 4X7
12,763 “ 4x8
2,526 “ 4X10
1,289 “ 4x12
36,239 “ 0X6
30,416 “ 6X8
3,255 “ 6X10 . K
2 946 “ 8X8 '
J
A] 500000 Bath S rucn La . g .-
5,‘.Zs((i)7 feet of native Chestnut Timber and a. full assortment of 5,351}, 6, l,
8 9 and 10 feet Chestnut Fence Posts.
’ 12,752 feet of Georgia Pine Timber, in lengths up to 50 feet. Alsol 25,~
430 feet of 1, 1i and 1:}: inch Georgia Pine Boards, Step Plank and F oor-
ing. out nearly a year ago and now in fiflxt-rate condltlon for use. f f
Also 44,158 feet of narrow matched Eastern SpruceFloormg 0 out o
2, 0' (1 11d chea .
18(8)f Hgfnlbgkyadd Sprucle gang sawed lumber of the cut of 1883,I have
r
the following:
11,375 feet 6 inch, 13 feet Hemlock, rough.
~ 24,909 “ 5 inch, 13 feet Spruce rough
50,171 “ 10 inch, 13 feet Hemlock rough.
6,318 “ 6 inch, 13 feet Spruce rough.
13,552 “ 1;}x 10 inch, 13 feet Spruce roug . ~ .
4,235 “ l x 10 X 13 feet Hemlock Boards, surfaced one side,
12,296 ‘- 1 X 10 X 13 “ “ “ dressed 1 side and matched,
5,560 “ 1.x ' 6X16 “ worked Spruce Floonng,
12,973 “ 1 X 6 X 13 “ “ “ “
16,840 is 1 X10X13 s; s: u n
9,347 “ 1 X 6 X 13 “ “ “ clear,
10,549 ‘6 l X 10 x 13 (I 6‘ n 4‘
7,785 It 1J4:X 4X 13 “ ‘6 u :6
5,651 u 11X 6X13 6: u u x.
8,140 “ 14X 6 X 13 “ “ “ Floormg,
15,904 “ 1;} X 10x 13 “ “ ‘ “ ‘: ,
12,511 “ HX 8X13 “ “ “ ‘ .
13,400 “ 14X 9xl3 “ “ “ “ No. 2,
6,647 K 2 X 8 X 13 fl (6 £6 6‘
Of Dressed Michigan Lumber I ofi'crrthe following—all dry and from
one to three years old:
10,120 feet 3 and 6 inch ceiling, matched and beaded two sides.
37,810 “ extra clear bevelled siding, '
18,839 “ “ “ rifted “
16,162 “ No. 1 h“ t 1‘1‘ d f‘ h thi
50 320 “ 10 inc ma 0 e me 8 ea ng.
6:380 .. _ Double Nlbvelty Siding, gills thick, ,
32,263 “ fix 4%,, inch 12, 14 and 16 feet, dressedmnd‘matcl‘led.
72,000 “ 4X54,» “ 12, 14, 16 and 18 “ "‘I
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 in quality, and from one
to three years old. ~ . . '
0f g Boards, surfaced two sides I offer 68,770 feet, ranging in quality
from sound common shelving, cutting up,
and wide clear, in stocks and all widths, all
.from two to three years old.
Of same range of 11» inch surfaced, I have 9,495 feet.
Of 'same range of 11-inch surfaced, I have 14,130 feet.
Of same range of 2 inch surfaced. I‘havc 18,045 feet.
Of rough Lumber, I offer the followmg. The greater part of this was
cut at the Gang Saw Mills of T. H. McGraw & 00., Bay Clty, Mlchlgan,
and is unsurpassed for excellence of quality and manufacture,
grades having all been kiln— dried. ' _
43,841 feet, all grades, 1 inch stocks, and allg Widths, from common to
clear in quality.
77,573 feet 10 inch McGraw stocks, common,
62,355 feet 12 inch. McGraw stocks, common,
21,600:feet 12inch x 1:1» “ “ “
24,098 feet 2X 12 inch “ “ _
162,280 feet McGraw all widths 1 in. box, shelving, “ . ‘
10,963 feet , cc . u 1% cc _ u u 6‘ u I
16,428 feet stocks and all widths 1;} mch
thoroughly seasoned, and
dressing and cutting up.
dressing and cutting up.
u 6‘ ‘5
fl ‘6 “ 6‘
30,295 feet McGraw “ 1,} a box cc u ‘1: “
9,439 feet “ 2 t- u . u “
12,501 feet “. 3 and 4 inch Bracket and cutting up.
KILN-DRIED LUMBER.
41,971 feet, 1 inch all widths, cutting up and uppers.
7,763 feet, 1 X12 stocks, “ “
16,077 feet,.4 to 7 inch MouldingStrips.
37,147 feet 11} 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 and6 mob, 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 markehand as a natural result, I sell more than all others put to-
gether. I seldom buy without a personal examination of the mills, the
mode of manufacture, the stande 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
by a grocer or furnisher
made a shingle. I have seen
this market. 1 offer
87,000 XXX “Climax” sawed shingle, kiln-dried.
359,250 XXX “ “ “
The above were manufactured by the A. W. Wright Lumber 00., Sagi-
naw, Michigan. ,
97,500 XXX, manufactured by S. H. Gray & 00., Big Rapids, Mich.
43,000,6 inch clear butts, No. 1, manufactured by T. H. McGraw &
00., Bay City, Michigan. '
148,500 XXX planed shingle,
62,750 rived cedar shingle.
thousands of these shingles sold here in
m’f’d by J. H. Gibbs, Edmore, Michigan.
18,375 pieces of 6 inch California redwood shingle,lboth octagon and
square butts.
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
of all kinds and sizes, Furring, Mouldings, Norway Flooring 0 d ceiliifg,
Beaded Partition Boards, Pattern Lumber of all thicknesses,
everything else that one might expect to find in a first-class lumber yard,
I have nearly
to store and dry, and keep dry the stock I have for sale.
In the line of Hard Woods I aim to keep a full assortment of all
and Quartered Oak.
freights and use all the intelligence I am possessed of, to take every ad-
scl 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
EU a". HILL,
LUMBER MERCHANT,
3m2 Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Moberly, Mo. . 1y7eow
base and casings, to narrow
the better
are taken in from country mills and sold under a single brand
of mill supplies, who never owned a mill or
26,250 sawed cedar shingle, both lots
' manufactured by F. W. Ayer & 00., Bangor, Maine,
. In addition I have 300,000 Michigan sawed pine XXX under contract
° s,Pickets
and
18,000 square feet of floor space under good roofs, in which.
thicknesses desired of Whitewood, Chestnut, Ash, Blackwalnut, Cherry,
As a rule, I buy for cash, ship by w'ter,'at lowest
vantage of the markets for 'the mutual benefit of my customers and my-
self. I will delivcr lumber anywhere desired, either by rail, team or ves-
It is against t1 10 law toscnd money or
valuables throng h the mail in Mexico.
Hereafter post: llnotcs will be printed
low now used.
The public prin tu'; of the United States.
employs over 2,20051 men and uses up every
year ‘2, 500, 000.
The alico and. print goods made in
Lowell 1n 1883 would. twice encircle the
earth and some would still be left.
Au Anti-Stan 'atiou Club isa novelty of
Collar-Rapids. The object is to provide
llutious at the lowest terms.
health.
The battlefield of Pittsburg Landing
continues to be a mine of wealth from the
iron and lead in it. One junk dealer
shipped over 3,000 pounds of old bullets
last year. . '
A novel feature in the dining room of a
hotel at Niagara Falls in a colossal mir-
ror, in which the Falls are reflected in
suchamanner that the guests may ad-
mire while they eat.
A patent medicine manufacturer adver-
tises for bald men who are willingtohave
advertisements painted on the tops of
their heads, “for a high pecuniary re-
compense.”
Prof. Vircllow, one of the leading sci-
' entists of Vienna, says that, notwith-
standing the German custom of eating
American pork, no case of human tricki-
niasis could be traced to it.
implements, is said to have been invented
by Artemon, a Laccdzcmonian, and em-
ployed by Pericles, about- 441 B. 0. Sir
Christopher Wren used a battering-ram
in demolishing the walls of old St. Paul’s
Cathedral, 1675.
The temperance movement in Georgia
has led to a great demand for jugs for
transporting liquors from one town to an-
other. This has given a boom to the
earthenware business, and agencies have.
been established at several points in the
State for supplying jugs. ' -
Prince Bismarck is a. great horseman,_
and in war time he has remained: on horse-
back for days together. But he is not al-
ways fortunate in his equestrian perfor-
mances, 118, according to his own words,
he has been thrown 011‘ about fifty times,
and sometimes got dangerously injured.
Ahunter who got lost during a. late
became so hungry that he cut ofi‘ his
faithful dog’s tail for food, which he
roasted and ate. 'He then gave the bone
to the unfortunate canine, not unmiudl‘ul
of the debt of gratitude he own the sacri-
ficing animal.
An elderly Englishman was in the habit
of buying quicksilver and aqua fortis in
separate packages and mixing them into
a sort of ointment for rheumatism. On
one occasion, however, they were put into
the same bottle by the druggist. They
exploded in the purchaser’s pocket, burn-
ing him so that he died. '
During the last fortnight in the 010. year-
800 vagrants were arrested in the streets
of Paris, and no fewer than twenty of
them were men whose ages ranged from
ninety to ninety-nine years. Several of
the men declared that they had not slept
in a bed, except when in jail, during the
the last thirty years.
The Blue Ridge of West Virginia is be
lieved by the State Geologist to contain a
slumbering volcano. There is one place
of about an acre in extent where the
ground never freezes and the snow al-
ways melts. Vegetation is always a month
in advance of the season.
believed to be below this spot.
The negroes of Northern Georgia are
ill a great commotion over the presence
among them of a female tramp named
Mrs. Glauter. She pretends to have vis-
ions and to tell fortunes. She is treated
with great respect for several reasons, but
principally becahse she has a habit of fir-
ing pistols promiscuously when angered.
- A singular case of fatal poisoning from
a veil has occurred in Kansas. The wife
of Judge A. H. Footc, of Lawrence, Kim.
had a scratch on her face when she started
out for her afternoon walk. She wore a
dark green veil to conceal the abrasion.
The blood absorbed some of the green
coloring matter of the veil, and blood
poisoning set in. She died in three days.
It was formerly supposed that horse
marines were at least as mythical as the
Greek kalends; but all that seems.
changed. A telegram from Suakim in.
formed the world the other day that!
“some of the marines are being mounted."
Thus a horse marine is no longer amyth,
. butastern reality. So one by one vau-
ish the most cherished illusions of our
earlier days.
The following are said to be the seven-
teen American inventions of world wide
adoption: “The cotton gin, the planing
machine, the grass mower and reaper,
the rotary printing press, steam naviga-
tion, the hot air machine, the sewing ma-
chine, the indian rubber industry, the
sand blast for graying, the gauge lathe,
the grain elevator, artificial ice making on
alarge scale, the electro-magnet in its
practical application, the telephone and
the mint julep."
GOLD IN PINE BOARD.
A pine floor laid in a goldsmith’s shop
in ten years becomes worth $150 per foot.
A Syracuse jeweler bought for less than
850 some sweeping that gave $208 worth
of gold. In his cellar a tub into which
is blown the dust from a polishing lathe
awumulates $50 a year. A workman in
that shop carried ofi‘ at various times, on
the tip of his moistened finger, $80 of
filings in afew weeks. Workman some-
times oil their hair and then run their
fingers through it, leaving a deposit of
gold particles, which they afterward
wash out.
There is nothing that so goods a spirited
woman to madness as the realization that
any man controls her husband.
Ordered to clear the court. an Irish
crier at Ballinasloe did so by this an-
nouncement: “Now. then, all ye black-
guardp that isn't lawyers must lave the
coo ’
“Why, Sam, how do you expect to get
that mule along with a spur gully on one
side? ” Sam: “Well, boss, 1f
side to go, ain’t do udder one boun’ to
keep up?" Q *
Young man to druggist—“Can you
've me anything to remove superfluous
lair? " Druggist, (thofightfully scratch;
ing his bid head) " em! why don't
you get married? "
“Do on suppose eating angel-cake
will 6 an 312561 of me?" asked a
scraphic young y of the wprldly young
man. “I’ve no doubt it . e
answered, “ if you eat enough of 11:.”
Joe Hoxie, referring to .the bitterness
of Southern 'es ’ during the war.
brou ht down the house by saying, “If
the ev1l had been a woman, what a devil
- of a devil he would have been! "
S vie—“Oh! Isn’t be lovely? ” Paul
‘—“ ere did he come from?" Sylvie
—“Pa brung him home this afternoon."
Paul—“You shouldn't say ' rung‘,’ Syl-
vie, you should say ‘brang.’ ”
Sunda -school Teacher—“Who made
the wor d?" 0 answer.) 8. S. T.—
“Tut, tut! one of on know that?
I say, who made the wor d?” Small Boy
—-“'Please, sir. it wasn’t me.”
“I don’t think muchaof the ” said a
waiter scornfully, as he picked up a two-
cent piece given him by a customer.
“Neit or do I,” replied the customer.
“otherwise I shouldn’t have given it to
you!”. -
on blue-tinted pa; 961', instead of the yel- .
for members the best boarding accommo- 5
Pratt’s Astral Oil.
In a circular issued June 30th, 1882, by the New York state Board of
Bealth,thore 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-
A person at Ashlaud, “Kyr, claims to live !-
on ninety ccntsa month, the cost of a {l
bushel of cracked wheat. He was for- 5
moi-1y a dyspeptic, but now enjoys good i
1- ‘——:’n'.
The battering-ram, with other military .
snowstorm near Las Minus, Chihuahua; .
The volcano is
machine manufacture of horsemoes, the ‘
gits dat'
tlcal check given to this wholesale destruction of life.
~ ‘It was the first safe and reliable illuminating all ever made;
and, although many millions of gallons have been annually sold since its Intro-
duction, no person has ever suffered by an accident from Its
use, not 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 iwhen
PBATT’S ASTRAL can be obtained at the present low price?
Be sure to insist that dealers finish you with the
genuine article, as immense quantities of inferior oils are sold annually
as PRATT’S ASTRAL
Pratt Manufacturing Company,
46 Broadway, New York,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
' JESSE HOPSON,
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CABBIAGES. .
Coaches, Landau Landaulets, Brougham’s, Mail Phaetons, T Carts, I
Village arts, Hearses and Undertaker’s Wagons.
He would call the attention of those desiring Fine Carrie. es in an 'st 1e and
design, that he has had a practical epericnce of twenty-fivegyears in ythey manu-
facture of Fme Carriages, would also invite attention of Liverymen and Under-
takcrs to his very Fine Heal-sec and Undertaker’s Wagons of the latest and most
approvedldeslgus. He would also inform them that he,ws.s,manager for the Youle
Hearse Mfg. Co. , for 10 years and is now sole proprietor.
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.
NOR WALK. CONN
lyl
DIAMONDS'IWATGHES JEWELRY
- . AND SILVERWARE
1A0K§0is!s.
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 ill quality
and price.
Watch & Clock Repairing &. Jobbing
a specialty at
JACKSON’S.
9
G.MERTZ&SONS, .
Architects all 1113101 Decorators,
W001) CARVERS AND TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS 8:130 .DERS,
PORT CHESTER. N. Y.
Also, Proprietors 0f the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewels a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
Firsttlass Furniture, Interior Trim and Decorations, male to
order illle Best Cabinet Style and linisl. ‘
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
‘ GEO. Hummer. L. c. MER’I‘Z. GEO. nun'rz, .m.
' 1,16
l
ARE YOU IN NEEDI.
Of anything in the line of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
‘ Ifso, go to
A. H. HOYT’S.
‘ Something to Suit 2
For you will be sure to find
Both in
STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE.
Look at the Douglass $3.00 Shoes,
For Gentlemen; Stylish and Easy. You will like them. Fact 1
The Best Ladies’ American'Kid Shoe for $2.00 ever offered in Nor-
walk. The Bay State Shoes for real service can’t be beat. Lots of
men around town will xtell you the same thing. They have wor.n
them and ought to know. Lot
‘ lllllES’ GlflVE KID BUTTON HAND-MADE TURNS.
Very light, and as soft as a kid glove. Just the thing for that corn.
A few Hip Rubber Boots left, $3.50.
Our Spring stock is now 111.. Men’s Fine Shoes of every description
at the ‘
- Very Inowest Prices.
'Ladics’ Shoes, $1.00 111). Men’s Shoes, $1.00 up. All kinds Rubber
Goods. Leather and Findings. ' '
Bottom Prices on Everything!
—AT— ,
A. H. I-IOYT’S',
Near Post Office, - - Norwalk.
Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
Scientific.
Not before time there has been some
earnest talk about establishing s 200103-
‘eul station somewhere on the coast of
England.
One of the plans to make Paris a sew
port is to convert the River Seine into I
'flllltll 98 feet wide. The cost of (116118113. 8,
in, is estimated at $20,000,000.
_ Two members of the Faculty of Medi-
um. of Bordeaux. Dr. Am and Dr-
“v-s ut, are the President and Vice-Presi-
lcul. respectively, of the new AnthropO-
1):;lc.ll Society established in that city. .
Change-l in the galvanic resistance of
I‘lwllllln under the action of light, ac-
avail”,f to D1“. N. Hesehus, 0f the Rus-
z;..n Chemical and Physical Society, are
inn [.0 :lllotropic dissociation of the mole-
2.3.3.3.
The brain of the celebrated Russian
.ulthor Turgcniefi' has been, found to
have the extraordinary weight of 2.012
grammes. It was exceedingly symmet-
rical, and the great ampitude of the con-
volution‘s was remarkable.
Commenting on ‘boiler insurance, the
Engineer says it is a noteworthy fact that
none of the companies has ever put for-
ward any statistics to prove that the prac-
tice of insurance has decreased the num-
ber of boiler explosions.
During the past year 111,451 rubles
had been expended under the direction
of the Russian Geographical Society, and
of that sum, largely consisting of Gov-
ernment grants, 77,194 rubles were de-
- voted to exploring expeditions.
A vote of $14,500,000 has been pro-
posed for the present session of the Prus-
sian Inndtag to be applied to the con-
struction to 490 miles of secondary rail-
road lines—an amount far in excess of
any voted for former annual projects of a
similar nature.
It is reported that at one of the Gethin
coal mine explosions, a collier was able to
traverse the whole of the working in mak-
ing an exploration while the pit was yet
full of gas, his cap, saturated with cold
tenand held to the mouth and nostrils,
proving an efficient safeguard.
M. F. Dubont in a paper on certain
carboniferous limestones, explains the
formation of the older marine rocks of or-
ganic origin by causes still in operation,
and from this deduces a fresh proof of
the value of the comparative method ap-
plied to the study of the past geology of
the globe.
The magnificent photograph of the
great nebula in Orion, which has been
illustrated in several scientific journals,
has no doubt had an important influence
in securing for Mr. Ainslie Common
from the Royal Astronomical Society,
London, its gold medal for photograph
ing celestial bodies.
Mr. Alan Cole, an expert in lace-mak-
ing, has been traveling through Ireland,
under the auspices of the South Kensing-
and giving instruction in the method of
imparting artistic design to this beautiful
fabric, in compliance with its technical
requirements.
It is understood that the traveling and
other expenses of the expedition of Mr.
H. H. Johnston for exploring Mount
Kilimanjaro, the highest mountain in
Africa, will be borne by the Royal So-
ciety, London, and the British Associa-
l tiou. He is to make as large a. collection
1 ashe can of the flora and fauna of the
locality.
To ebonize mahogany, apply acetate of
iron, French stain, with a brush before
polishing, when it will be seen that it
strikes well into the wood and takes a
fineflnish. Unless a large quantity of
the stain is required, it is cheaperto pur-
chase it. Several good recipes for its
prcpmtionaretobehadinthebooks.
One of the most remarkable storms
which ever passed diagonally over the
British Isles was that which began at
noon of Jun 20 and ended on the next
day at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Never
before was there so low a barometer read-
ng as 27.32 inches recorded, a fact which
5 was verified by Mr. W. Marriott.
The old Sorbonno as well as the Col-
lege Louis-lé-Grand will soon be pulled
down and rebuilt in a much more com-
modious and magnificent style. A like
fate is to befall the College de France.
M. Wolfl', of the Section of Astronomy
of the Academy of Sciences, has opposed
the proposal to sell the Paris Observa-
tory grounds.
Calf audother skins aremadetore:
semble very closely alligator skins by a
very ingenious process. A photograph
having been made of a genuine alligator
hide; a copy of it is produced in bichro-
mated gelatine, which gives in relief all
the curious markings, and from this lat-
ter relief representation a metal die is
readily executed This die is pressed
heavily on the cheap leather, with the re-
sult of making it look so like the leather
manufactured from the skin of the alliga-
tor as to deceive experts unless it is
handled and examined Any suitable
product. .
——o.-.
m
The Fish Commissioner has done mac]:
toward increasing and disseminating this
class of food throughout the country.
The trouble has been to get a fish adapted
to the necefities of all sections. The
evidence-is accumulating to prove that in
the German carp we have a. food-fish cap-
able of furnishing almost unlimited sup—
plies at very little cost. This fish is of
especial value to the farmers, as it will
live in ponds which become so warm that
no other fish can existin them. It is un-
necessary to enlarge upon the added com<
fort it would be to a farmer if he could go
out and take from his pond at five or six
pound carp which would give him and
his family a good dinner. Any ordmar' y
pond willdo for a carp. An excavation
in the course of a creek, dammed at the
lower and with a grating, so that a flood
will not carry the fish away, answers
perfectly. The carp will out almost any-
thing, and a pond of four square rods in
extent will furnish all the fish-food a
family wants. Carp grow from the egg
to three pounds in one year. They mul-
tiply rapidly, a single female yielding
half a million eggs in a year. They
spawnin May and June. In the winter
they burrow in the mud and remain dor-
mant, neither making nor losing growth.
In the spawning season they must be fed,
or they will destroy the spawn. At other
times they need notAbe fed, unless there
are so many of them in the pond that the
aquatic vegetation and supplies brought
down by the fwding stream are insuffi—
cient. There is scarcely a . doubt that a
carp-pond would be a profitable adjunct
to nearly every farm.
W
FOOD.
Getting on in the world by means of
the patronage of the powerful and the
flaming-rooms of the great may be the
supreme of personal success, so far as
that goes; but it seldom, if ever, assists
real genius or creates lasting repute, at
alltnnes‘ itisadanger andasnare.
W
To let go one's friends is one thing, but
to be forcedto feel that they halve let you
go, in an unkind way, and that you can-
not think quito as well of them as you
used to do, is another and much harder
trial-
ton authorities, lecturing on Irish lace '
stam' can be imparted to the fictitious
comma?
DANBURY 1% N ORWALK R- R.
SUMMER ARRA,NGEMEN '1'
Commencing May 7, 1883.; .
1. DAILY TRAINS
cave Norwalk Bridge/or Danbury.
312; g. m.Mall.
.m. Accommodatio
5-00 p m.: N. r P.
3:2 :- 348““: Express.
.. . .. unday Accommodc f
Arriveatlvorwazkn ' l on.
n“ .
jg; a. 111., M3". don/ram Danbury.
a. m., N. Y Ex
45 . m. ' pres!
as I; m :lkfifizlnmodathl .
5110 p m.Freight.
p. m.,Sunday Accommoumm,
1.. W.SANDIFORTH, Supt
N. Y., N. a.& H. RAIL!!!)
llalnl leave South Nor-wall: for A 0'
New Yo;”
9'1 5th 125
s “:0 Bo. 01-511. 2 0; p23"! (Boa Expre-
b 28 “ Adams ex. 3 30 u ”.5033
550 " S.N.speciul H7 '- u
(:36 j‘ fipcom’tiou 516 u u
' 5 -' ' tspcclal ' 6 0-: u no,“
. .. . . 01' lxm
7:5: 3. N. 1.0. ex 47,2; -- Aucom'tion
Cl , ‘
Lacs] cx. “ h N special
825 u. u ‘
low “ M In ‘
908 “ Local ex. 'l00" .. I ram
132311 :1 accolm’tion 3,1256 " ngflwgirEx
. . oca ex. ‘51 ' I
114') .. Aocolu I i‘n"§l.ff'g5llil)"m'
LeaveSouth Norwalk for New Haven '
l :l a 111 W h ‘ .
as . 11.x. 540 p. m. S N speclal
6.1.; a. m. Accom’tiou 614 “
fl ‘_ . _ . an .
if L Milk tram 6 47 “ S N: 2:311"
.. Accom’tiou 653 “ Sp’f’ld L0 or
I; 4: “ Boston ex. 7 29 “ S N specihl
1213 . Accom’tiou 7 44 “ B’t special
1 “p.51. Boston ex. 8 24» “ S N special
2 l2 “ Accom’tlon 944 ‘- Aocom’tion
“ Local ex. 105.5 " Adams ex
4 32 ‘ Accom’tlon 1123 “ Boston ex.
4 5.1 A Local ex 1147 “ " " '
5 1. Local ex. Sundays 8 00 a. m,M
" 94l " Ac.
Knickerbocker Steamknal " Cl.
Freight Line direct to New Y ‘:
Landing at Pier 23 E. Bark;
foot Beekman Street. ‘
Lower Rates than by any other Line.
THE PROPELLER
7:,
git? omen-walls.
. v a 1 orwalk, (ice permimn Tuesda I
§hllfigays and Saturdays. Retngiiing lcavyes'
(“SW f ark, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri-
St ys. tom Plex- 28,13. R.,foot oz Beekman
razet, touching both ways at South Norwalk
toF sliver-and receive freight.
rcxght .takcn from and received for all
points on the Danbury &. Norwalk and She-
pang Railroads at very reduced rates.
Uloon application to the agents, City of Nor-
wa k, Will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhcrcrc in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats onhis line on ac
count of the owner thereof.
German Remedy.
fn' unis ro'n'nli 816K.“
or those eatblg $1,000 wl be of
BlliousSpellsdepen orncasewhcre UL-
ons anns 5' on Bmuxs will
it will cure you. -ot assist or cure. It
a, ,%,y°,‘1‘5d°fi 5, t never-falls. - ‘
a re an a one cause ~
feeling; it 30,8113! .1 wi3°§333§
Summon erms; .18 impurities burst
it will cure you. ihmllghn‘lmtchkgn
0 eratlvesw-oare 11 mp ”r 0 5'
closgl confined in " “,d 30“”
attic in 113 and work- 1.1.an BITE-“3’
shops; clerks,who d0 .1 “(1 health W11]. :01-
uot pfiocurs aufllilcicllll 0W3” , .
exerc se an a w o
areconflilcd in doors, . SULPHUR mm”
should use Sour. - -
ans. The
not thenbcw an
slckl. .
SULPHUR anns
“u t 0 not wish - ll build you up and
m alie you strongaud
bottle. fr 2 U
will uotmregre It.y
Do you want the best Medical Work publish .
and 3 Heat stamps to A. P. Ounwnx a: Go
mu, Mass, and receive a copy, tee.
WWorthy of Confidence.
, PALNIER’S
flair Tonic
_m_
.. .. 23.330.13.33, ,
33637533333. 335.3%;me
md'ili'ilnasold'ead SanD ' .m.?
Worm,8caldnead and e uonsofa _
m cm . mama Ilsa-u :
Ve
mflhnmveniimmes “fete efltn'om a
'9 n
this “undue Tonlac? It is extend a “Kigali
near .. . ”email“... a...”
. 'I
“suit. iii 8 n“ p p I
[G x .
I am pleased to me end our Half
and Barons. a use it in mi,
morons (25,51!!! can safely as I behave it the
best rem yin use-not. only or the Rumba also
touseuftcr shuvin I consider it far upenor
D. H. CO e w
Ba Bum.
’ “Wm Bros. rdoc: ml 3%,
JNew Haven, 1'ou‘i'i.
new Orr? .
1: is a potent destroyer of Dammit-ad limb
the hair in. I 011 lull d
°° ’ recommalm. a. soar.
Nzw Hun, m.
For Burnln sun Itching Seal , I have found pen:
comfon' udng P Hp
"‘ 133% f5. 'tt'ihhm 3
Price, 80 Cent. per Bottle“:
we mailman ..
tegu rice, FIFTY Gina‘s pile: Bottle. I
mm}- at you buy it from your a b.
n t It, do not be persuaded to try lamenting she.
PREPARED ONLY W
3
Palmer Medicine 00., New Haven. 0015
1884..
REMEMBER!
You can obtain at a Bargain
Stoves,
Ranges,
Crockery,
‘ China,
Glass,
—AND———
use Flushing Gulls,
. .__.A1'_.L
Ell. llll ’
' PENSIONS -
And allothev claims on U. S. Government
promptly_stteuded to. Any disabling in-
jury or disease entitles lo a pension. Re-
jected claims a specially. Every day's
delay counts against non-applicants.
Charges of desertiou cam be removed for
cause. Every honest claim will succeed.
W. H. NOBLE, Bridgeport. Office at 01
Stratford Avenue. ~
manuals & co.,
BANKERS ma BROKERS,
48 Broad Street, - NEW YORK.
Members of the New York Stock anchtro-
leum Exchange. Stocks bought and sold on
moderatetcrms. Stock privileges cccurertin
small and large lots. Petroleum 1,000 barrels.
Orders filled by telegram or mail. Official
notations and tnforlnation sent free. Frac-
tional lots 1 to 5 per cent. margin, no interest
for carrying. 11’9!’
Norwalk Chronicler