Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, April 29, 1884 · page 4

 

 

 

 

 

SENSATN'NS 'Vnmx snvmmo
0" mm 130131141. corn.

f. T1128 1)::de relative to the suf-
erm on the oint of death
are undoubtedly. to a certain extent, er-
roneous. _Th0 ibpearance of extreme
agony .Whlch ll often presented under
these cincnlnflllnoas'ls due to more mus-
cular agitation, independent of any ex-
traordinary “milky of the nerves
of .feellng- Those who die a natural
death in the-very last stages of exist-
cues are scarcely conscious of bodily
sufl'el‘lng-‘DOt More than they frequent-
ly are t0 the llMentions and solicitude of
friends.

Those who die by violence or acci-
dents “1160““? experience a degree of
Paul proportionate to the extent of the
bodily mutilation. Hanging is doubtless
an unpleasant-Ewe of death; but few,
after all,_ “chums 0E this mortal coil"
more 835113’ than these who are suspend-
ed by: the neck. It is akin to drowning
in this respect. The blood immediately
seeks the head. and soon deprives it of
all consciousness. The efforts to inhale
the air, which are kept up for some time
after the cord is attached, and which

cause such Violent movements of the
chest and extremities, arise from the in-
u-I‘lonce of the spinal marrow, whose sen-

.14.. u: not so, soon destroyed by the

blood as that of the

.. 1.10:1 dioby decapitation most

Fromm-V ~°¢¥3hillllore,' though their pain1

is only memento”; :this is the case with
those who blew dilt'their brains. The
sensation produced .by a ball passing
throsghthe body would be difficult to
.995“an by one who has never experi-
' .9110“! it; but il‘viSsomething singular in
this case that those who are shot, al-

' ‘ though the “leaden messenger of death"

“lay ”Othh'f Penetratcd any essentially
" “till 0’83“: 1lilllllcdia‘tely fall to the earth,
‘ apparently nuder an irresistible feeling
0f fhljlr hppfofilnhiug return to dust, ex-
claiming. ‘3 It Were, involuntarily, “I am

adeadman!” -.

' A dagger-wound in the heart,' for the
few moments which are consumed in the
ebbing 01' life, must occasion‘ unutterable
feehngs of agony, independent of the
_ mere sensations of pains in the parts

' sundered’by the entrance of the blade.
The rushing out of the blood at each
convulsive pulsation of the heart mu’st-
seeem like the actual spectacle of the
flow of life.

Those who are crushed to death may
not expire instantly, unless the cranium
happens to be involved in the casualty.
Where the skull is not fractured there is
probablyan.inoonceivable agony for a
few seconds —la 'f flashing thought of
home friends all}! family, and all is over.
Those who are‘cut into by a heavily-
burdened railroad carriage must experi-
ence some similar sensations.

If the neckis broken low down, the
person does not necessarily die on the
instant. His situation is the most disy
tressing perhaps’of any which can be im-
agined. He may live,and have a being for
days; but he cannot move. His face may
express all the passions, feelings, and
emotions; but beyond the motions of
his breast and countenance, hi8 energies
do not go. His .arms are pinioned at his
side; hiS'legs are lifeless; and he essen-
tially behOlds his body in the grave.
while he is yet in run possession of his
faculties. The least disturbance of his
position-is liable-to launch him at once

. immunity. '
In't'akin’é laudanum, a person exists in
_-.a slate ofinsensibility for a length of
_ time, a. melancholy spectacle to his
friends. In poisoning from arsenic, a
great amount of suffering is undergone.
The sensibility of the stomach is exceed-
. ingly acute when inflamed; and the ef-
fect of arsenic is to produce a fatal in-
flammation'of the uiseus. Prussic acid
is rapid, and acts by paralyzing the
‘brain.
In reflecting on the horrors which

1"1-‘déathpr‘escnts under these different as-

pects of violence, the mind becomes sati-
ated with disgust. We cannot do better
than turn to the contemplation of its fea-
tures in the milder course of disease,
where, if the mind be at ease, the final
exit is made without any of these revolt-
ing exhibitions of bodily suffering.

 

 

MORAL SENSE IN MONKEYS.

Monkeys are saucy and insolent, always I

makingan attemptto bully and terrify
people, and biting those first who are
most afraidofthem. An impertinent curi-
osity runs firrongh alltheir actions ; they
never can let'thiilgs alone, but most know
what is going forward If a pot or a ket-
tle is set onth'ofire’, and the cook turns
her back, the monkey whips off the cover
to see what she has put into it, even
though he cannot “get at it without setting
his feet upon the hot bars of the grate.
Every monkey delights in mischief. If
he takes up a bottle of ink, he empties it
upon the floor. He unfolds all your
papers and scatters them about the 100m,
and what he cannot undo he tears to
pieces; and it is wonderful to me how
' much of this work he will do in afew
minutes when he happens to get loose.
‘ When the wild monkeys have escaped to
the tops of trees the people below who
want tojcatch them show them the use of
gloves bypntfing them on‘ and pulling
, them ofi'r’epealpdly,»and, when the monk-
' eye are supposed to have taken the hint.
they leave 1,-pl'enty, of gloves upon the
ground, having first lined them with
pitch. The monkeys come down, put on
“he gloves, but cannot pull them off again,
"and when they-are surprised betaking
themselves to the tree as usual, they slide
backwards, and arelnken. A late friend
and neighbor of mine in the country kept
‘a monkey who took to riding his hogs,
especially .one of’gthem. Which he com-
monly singled out is fittest for his use,
and, leaping upon its back, with its face
- towards the tail, he whipped it unmerci-
‘ , fully, and drove it about till it could run
- , , no longer. A well-known nobleman once
1 had 'a wild horse whOm'nobody-could ride.
- “I know not what your lordship can do
with him," “'1;th . “but to set the mon-
' ' key uponhisbaok'é!’ So they put a. pad
I, ‘ to the 110133.811}! set the monkey upon it
‘ ’ with a switch mhflhfind. Wthh he 118641
" upon the horadmd set him into a furi-
- bus kicking and galloping ; but Peg kept
‘ his seat, and exercised his switch. The
1101-5933, uppnltho ground, but when he
' threw himself ’on'one side. the monkey
. was up on 131100311?! Heran into a wood
with him, “whim off; but if a tree

-; .01‘ a bush when one side, the mon-
'key slipped to the other side; till at last
'the horse was so sickened, fatigued, and

"broken-spirited, that he ran home to the
- stable for protection.- When the monkey
was removed, a boy "mounted him. who
managed him with ease, and he never
gave any trouble afterwards. If all the
‘ - qualities of the'monhey are put tog-“fiber.
. ' 1 they constitdte what is properly called
2 inma‘tm ; and filmy person would know
' ' what an ill-natured man is, that man is a
monkey to all inténts and purposes, with
the addition of reason. Wh10h makes hill

‘ ; character much wow .

M.—

.Young fellows do paghapprecmtte the
‘ - v Wing m e reseu a e.
Rhes’tatuhlnkofiolvli ‘=.__e £33 Atfim had age a
masher. He only had a chance to be
sweet on one girl. and 1‘6 was °°mP9118d

to take her or get 19“-
“There is one ' about babies,” said

" 8y never chan e.
lgg‘iiage gisdgilha'penod. men of the
world; but the._- 13 the 891118 5361f-

ossessed, fearl " 11mg, voracious
little heathen in" IE” and “1 a11,0011n-
'ti'ies.” ' In th. G1
- “ 0 011m
sailfish-2111371..” '>‘°1W°d $10,000 out
OIi " Prettygoodgey; but the young
man who peppedin; . gleaming mode
850.000 out ‘ofit ’31“ W68 wealthy
father diedthlflew lifter their mar.
11828. ._, 'J, . .......

/

'and Beautilicrs, cxlcrnally. in one halt ilie

_BE50LVEN1‘ $1; SOAP. 25cents. POTTER DRUG

 

 

IS THE TIME "
TO CUBE

we.
Now SKIN 110010115.

IT is at this season when thcblood and per-

spiration are loaded with impurities, that
Uisllguring Humdrs. Humiliatlng Eruptions,
Itching Torturcs, Salt Rheum, or Eczema
Psoriasis, Tcttcr, Ringworm, Baby IIumnrs.
Scrol‘ula, Scrolnlous Sores. Abscesscs and die-
charging wounds, and every species 01 Itch-
ing. Scaly and Pimply Diseases ol‘ihe Skin and
Scalp are most speedily and economically
cured by the Gillv'curn Remedies.

I IS A FACT.

Hundreds 01 letters in our possession (copies
of which may be had by return mail] are our
authority for the assertion that Skin. Scalp and
Blood Humors. whether Scrol'ulous, Inherited
or Contagious,miiy now be permanently cured
by C'uticura Resoluent, the new Blood Purifier
Diuretic and Aperient. internally. and Outi-
cura and Cuticura Soap. the great Skin Cures

Our Constant Aim is to Make
them the Fluest In the World

11.1.11 16011111111,

0m loilovcrs of bcslll‘onil products their.

ll .liciaus Reliable & Unlivallcll

 
 
 

 

_I_

 

 

 

 

 

“Our Trademar ”

time and at one half the expense of any other
season.

61112471: 87 0111 E11117", ,
Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum
in this county. Myniotherhad it twentyycars
and, in fact, died lrom it. I believe C'utzcura
would have saved her life. My arms, breast
and ii end were covered for three ycnrsnvhlch
nothing relieved or cured umil I used C-‘ll-t‘tclll'a
Resolvcnl internally, and Culicum and Outwa-

ra. So external] '. J. W. \DAMS
up 3 ‘ Newurk,0.

IBEAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The hall has not been told as to Ihe great cura -
tlvc powers oi the Cuticum, Remedies. 1 have
paid hundreds of dollars lor medicines to cure
diseases 01' the bloodmnd skin. and neverlounu
anything yet to equal the Gilliam-a Remedies.
011 AS. A. WILLIAMS. Providence. R. 1.

CORE IN EVERY CASE.

Your Gilliam-a Remedies outsell allollior med-
icines 1 keep lor skin diseases. My customers
and patients say that they have ell‘ectcd a cure
in every instance where other remedies have
failed. if. w. anockwm , M. u. ‘
Franklin ll'ulls, N .11.: ,.

Sold by all drugxiets. concur“, 50 cents;

 

AND CHEMICAL 00., Boston. Mass.

Send (or“l-low to our-08km nil-enac- ”
For Rough, unzipped 'gnil Greasy

BEAU" Skin, Black Heads, lel lee and

Skin Blemishes and Infantile llamorsmee CU-

rlcUnA SOAP, a real Beautifler.

had. 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.) '

F.A.I-‘iarris £010.,

264, 266 and 268 Mott Street": ,

“3”"

3m7 New York City.
For Sale by R. P. BEATTY.
.. . coin 11111111. rams. 1m
BAKER’S

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lSANFORD’S‘IRADIOM. uni;

Head 00 lds. Watery Discharges from the Nose
and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head. Nerv-
ous Headache and Fever instantly relieved.
Uhokin mucus dislodgedunembranc cleansed
and hen ed, breath sweetened, smell. taste,
and hearing restored, and ravages checked.
Cough. Bronchitis, Droppings into thethroat~
Paine in the Chest. Dyspepsia, Wasting oi
Strength and Flesh. Loos of Sleep. 01.0., cured.
One bottle Radical I.'lll‘8,- one box Catarrlial
Solvent and one Dr. Sanford’s Inhaler, in one
package, of all druggists, for 8!. fish for SAN _
roun’s Ramon. Conn, 11 pure distillation 01

Breakfast Cocoa.

Win-ranted Absolutely Pure
Cocoa, lrom which the excess
of Oil has been removed. It
has three times ihestrcngth
of Cocoa mixed with Starch,
Arrowroot or Sugar, and is

It is delicious, nougishlng,
strengthening,easilymgesled,
and admirably adapted for in-
valids as well as lor persons
in health.

K L ‘ Sold by Grocers Everywhere.

W.Baker&06..Dnrchesler.Mass.

Geo. S. Gregory.

Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange

Witch Hazel. Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold,

Clover Blossoms, ctc.

Por'rnn DRUG AND CHEMICAL 00., Boston.

Collin’s Voltaic Electric Plaster

instantly affects the Nerv-

ous System and bzlninhes

Sam. A bylmlg'ef‘fih Elegflc

attery com as w a or-

B m “I ous Plaster for 25 coals. , It

or a annihilatee pain, Vitalizes

3m. IEIIE wenkiand worn outparts.

strengthens tired muscles, prevents disease,

and docs more in one half the_t1mc than any

othcrplnsler in the world. Said everywfilegc.
' i)

 

a week. 812 a day at home easily made ,
Costly outilt lrce. Addre ssTRun-c‘zCo.
Augusta. \l -u no lvll

 
 

me GOOD NEWS
GREATAMERKAN T0 '
, T _ |_ A D 1 E s .
E ‘- Now’ tlm Eat
‘ A Ifiglrdmlfgr cal-edit E-
B TED TEAS and COF-
FEES, and secure a bean-
. “manganese.
TEA-SIT (44 lpieces), our own importation.
One of those buutlfu china nuglvcn away to the party lend-

In an order for ‘95. This in the grmteltlnducement ever
a cred. Send In our orders and Ill-WY a cup 0! GOOD TEA
ur COFFEE, an at the some tlmc recurs aHANDSOME
CHINA TEA-SET. No humbug. cod Teal, 80, 85 and 40
cents I lb. Exec laut Teal, 600. and 6011.. and very best
from 0 c. to 90¢. a an the oldest and largeit'l‘ea Company
in the business. The reputation of our house require: no
comment. We have 3:431:13!)on some very fine WHITE
GRANITE DINN S (115 places), which Is 5h"

0 or
full {lexical-m Address

am with Tea and Coflea orders “0 and upwards.
TH GREAT AMERICAN 76A 00.

P. 0. Box 289. 31 d: 33 Vesey 13..., New York

 

No . 14 Kn 3111'. E.
(In rear 01 Horse Car Depot.)
iivonwn “£301in .
Carriages tarnished-at all hours Courie

 

one also ntion and gentlemauly drivers. ly

m 1

v0.11... ‘

 

 

THE JVE W’ YORK BOARD OF FIRE UNDER
WRITERS 8.4 Y’:-“ Bush. é“ Denslow’s Premium. Sufly
Oil is a- Perfectly Safe I lluminutor and its use will
result in a Great Saving of Life and Property.”

This is the only Oil in the United States that has ever
been aficiully endorsed by the New York Board of Fire

Unclemvriters. Further comment seems unnecessary.
ran SALE EVERYWHERE.

0.. M. NICHOLS,

MANAGER OF JOBBING DEPARTMENT.

 

 

 

 

CUT SHows FULL s/lI/EV

 

Buck-Tl 1811111 81161 Bfllhllll Falling.

For the sale of which we are the authorized agents.

 

 

 

 

It is the strongest, most economical and effective barbed fades in

use, having none of the objectionable features of the ordinary four

prong barbed wire.
We also call attention to our large stock in’
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Carriage Makers’ and Builders’
Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils, ‘
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc, Doors, Sashes
and Blinds a Specialty ‘

W. H. smith :2 00.,
15 and 17 Water St, ‘ Norwalk Conn.

38w

 

'JOOlld 9719808

Established 1850. - - - - - - Formerly Valentine .6 Butler.
1y6 W’. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New York.

 

4 never tailing remedy for, Malaria chills and Fever lntermlll nt
Blliousfevor, and kindled diseases—’Purely Vegetable, hbsolutelg’ cell-filled
m l.l|l-ll‘ rumciliul efi‘ects, and not more promptlv lu curing all forms
.f‘MALARlAL DISEASES tli vn Calumel or Quininc.wilhoui anyol‘ the
'DJllI‘l’Jlls cullsequem'cs which lollow their ure. ll‘iaiien occasionally
-‘ ., by persons expound lo Malaria llicy willexpcl the poison and protect
‘, 5}? 1.1111111 from minck. En.lorscd bv the leading Chemists and Physicians
,1}; l .5 bcillgllli' Best,0hcapest:mdPleasantestRcmrdy known. Theyoungest
,~ ,3 .3,” -; child can take them. sold [Ilium Elalii'imd metlicincdeulers, or by
. Q ,jl’c M... PRICE, 1w: 17.51 cams A Box.
l a?“ Q}; What the People say.—..l_v Wife and myself have met: your“Slandard
«I
. ,1er
'Y \.

EEORY’S
STANDARD
v CURB

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Cure Pills” with guest satisfaction. We anticipuie no luriher [1'0 0
Wm, MALARIA a. long as the Pills are allow—Harry] Shoemalllcc‘rfi
p. 11.. 1.1.1.1, town. Pa. [look the plllsacecrtling to ilixenvionsaud they
"row.“ to be jusl. what was needed .chv. R], Cochran. Pastor 111.
Ill. Ulllll‘cll Si. Georges. Del. 1 am well pleased with “Ema ’8 Stand.
and Cure Pills." ”m.“ mail lug: '7 on groan. mam cases 01 ill ‘crcnl le~
cam “up“ prom-.1 succ mu In every insliincc. They work like a
. ”barman iunllszunl For and ounll malarial (“seamen—Jun]. Gcr~
man. 3!. IL, lmllam. 'l‘ex.. I use vour rcmcdv in mv practice will:

 
 
 

 
 
 

vour pills for Mulzula lor the past louvycurs willi better satislacllon
llan any ulllul‘ Name-1y Inr sum? diseases—Fred, ‘8' Hanf, Druniet,
Jemeyi ilv. x J YourChlll Pllls have cured slimy very stubborn
. all, unledonia. llllss. I use them in my practice—Geo. G. Ruckcr, III. Du
I use them in my practice i-il‘ectually.—J. J. Mchnorc. M. D. Dublin, Texas-
Dr. M. T. Dunn, Sundan- er Ilaudmg. Miss.
197 Pearl Street. N. Y.

 

l‘ilrcls' ‘61 . l1.
A1141 in. ’.l cxus.
Your pills are good, Lusu many 1n mv nructlce-— .
1118 c 0 w STANDARD CURE ‘30-, Proprietors.

, I

, and Stamford has been slow,bnt

therefore larmore economical. .

good r,.....u...._.l.omno 4 aile, £1.11. Piitrll;ld, Mllsr. I have handled ‘

 

NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, APRIL, 29,1884,

1884.

Another year has ended, with its successes and disappointments, with
its fortunes and misfortunes. We have neither time nor inclination to
re'oice over the one or mourn over the other. . .

JThe present is ours, the future will be, if we can_catch it. Totliifi
reader of this'column, let me say, settle 111 your own mind. what you w
do for yourself and this communityzthis year, and stickzto it, and success

' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' Norwalk for the past
is just as certain here_as anywhei . The growth of _ .
' ' the 1161 hborin towns of Bridgeport, Danbury
ten years, compared Wlth ghat it his gained it has every appearance
well supplied, our stores all occupied
and more wanted, our dwelling houses are all rented, our factories all
fairly busy, and a marked tendency iszseen toward a growth together of
Norwalk and South Norwalk which Will ultimately compel the union of
the two placeS, which should have occurred years ago. . With a confi—
dence in the future of this town, justified by an experience of mapy
years, and increased by a strong conviction that our national motto E
pluribus Unum" will apply to the railroad plans already broached, and
that the resounding :whistle of 'the, locomotive Will wake us to renewed
life and activity before ,another winter, I place before you my regular
annual announcement of stock for the opening season of 1884, simply
saying that I advertise only what I actually have in stock, that I guarag-
tee it exactly as I represent it andzrespectfully inVite your careful consr -
eratidn and examination of what I believe to be the largest and best as-
sorted stock of lumber ever dbrought to Norwalk or on the line of the
orwalk Railr' oa . .
DalriibgngZeNTimber, out by 0. G. Sterne & 00., and F .VV . Ayer & 00.,
at Bangor, Maine, I ofi‘arithe following 81268 and quantities'

of keeping. Our pulpits are all

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. ‘1 3x 4
7,783 “ 3X 5
11,168 “ 3x 6 ,
30,885 “ 3X 7
27,144 “ 3x 8
29,730 “ 3X10
31,406 “ 3X12
14,797 ‘5 4X4
14,817 “ 4X5
58,845 “ 4X6
22,195 “ 4X7
12,763 “ . 4X8
2,526 “ 4X10
1,289 “ 4X12
36,239 “ 6X6
30,416 1‘ 6x8
3,255 1‘ 6X10
2,946 “ 8x8

Also 500,000 Bath Sprucn La . , _
5,267 feet of native Chestnut Timber and a full assortment of 5, 5%, 6, 7,
8, 9 and 10 feet Chestnut Fence Posts.
12,752 feet of Georgia Pine Timber, 1n lengths up to 50 feet. Also 25,-
430 feet of 1, li and 1.} inch Georgia Pine Boards, Step Plank and Floor
ing. out nearly a year ago and nowin first-rate. conditilon for use.
Also 44,158 feet of narrow matched Eastern SprucegFloormg of cut of

1882, good, dry and cheap.
Of Hemlock and Spruce gang
the following: -
11,375 feet 6 inch, 13 feet Hemlock, rough.
24,909 “ 5 inch, 13 feet SIpil-uce rough
50,171 .“ 10 inch, 13 feet emlock rough.
6,318 6 inch, 13 feet Spruce rough.
13,552 " 1:}X 10 inch, 13 feet Spruce rough. .
4,235 ’ l X 10X13 feet Hemlock Boards, surfaced one Slde,
12,296 " 1 X 10 X 13 “ “ ' “ dressed 1 side and matched,
5,560 1X 6X16 ‘ worked Spruce Flooring,
12,973 1X 6X13 “ “ “ “
16,840 1 X 10 X 13
9,347 1 x 6 x 13
10,549 1 X10X13
7,785 le 4x 13
5,651 “ 1:}X 6x 13
' 8,140 “ 14X 6xl3
15,904 “ l X 10 X 13
12,511 “ 1 X 8X13
13,400 “ 14 X 9 X 13
6,647 “ 2 X 8 X 13
0f Dressed Michigan Lumber

one to three years old: ‘ . .
10,120 feet 3 and 6 inch ceiling. matched and beaded two aides.

awed lumber of the cut of 1883, I have

n

6‘

clear,

6‘

fl ‘6 (6

6‘ 5‘

66 fl ‘6

(g 4‘

4‘

£6 11

fl 6‘

‘6

Flooring,
(5

fl
(6
“ ‘6
‘6

1‘

fl “

fl “

No. 2,

‘5 5‘

I offer the following—all dry and from

4‘ (f

37,810 “ extra clear bevelled siding,
[8,839 “ “ “ rifted “
16,162 “ No. 1 “ “ “ _
50,320 “ 10 inch matched pine sheathing. _
6,380 “ “ Double Novelty Siding, fiths thick.
32,263 .“ x4. inch 12, 14 and 16 feet, dressednndgmatched. '
72,000 1‘ lx5l “ 12, 14, 16 and 18 .. “ “
120,882 “ §x9§ “ 10, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18 ft.'_'dressed and matched,

planed one and two sides

The last three lots comprise Barn Boards
and from one

narrow and wide pine flooring, and up to clear infquality,
to three years old. , _ _ .

Of fi Boards, surfaced two sides I offer 68,770 feet, ranging in quality
from sound common shelving, cutting up, base and casmgs, to narrow
and wide clear, in stocks and all widths, all thoroughly seasoned, and
from two to three years old.

0f same range of 1 inch surfaced, I have 9,495 feet.

Of same range of 1 inch surfaced, I have 14.130 feet.

Of same range of 2 inch surfaced. I have 18,045 feet.

Of 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, Michigan,
and is unsurpassed for excellence of quality and manufacture, the better
grades having all been kiln dried.

43,841 feet, all gradea‘l inch stocks,
clear in quality.

77,573 feet 10 inch McGraw stocks, common,

62,355 feet 12 inch. McGraw stocks, common,

21,600 feet 12 inchx I} " “ “

and" all] widths, from common to

dressing and cutting up.
dressing and cutting up.

- u it ‘1

24,098 feet 2X 12 inch “ w u . .,
162,280 feet McGraw all widths 1 in. box, shelving, “ “ ,
10,963 feet “ cc 1* u c. u u ‘6 “
16,428 feet stocks and all widths 1} inch “ “ “ ..
30,295 feet McGraw “ 1,}. u box u n u “
9,439 feet “ 2 6: u . ct cs ,,
12,501 feet : “ 3 and 4 inch Bracket and cutting up,

. KEN-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 Moulding Strips.
37,147 feet 1} all widths, cutting up and uppers.
4,184 feet, If Moulding Strips.
6,252 feet, 11} all'widths principally uppers.
6,052 feet, 2 inch, “ “ “
6,513 feet, 3, 4 and 6 inch, all widths uppers.

SHIN GLES.

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
gather. I seldom 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 herein
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, m’f’d by J. H. Gibbs, Edmore, Micnigan.

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 shinglejboth 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 ond ceiling,
Beaded Partition Boards, Pattern Lumber of all thicknesses: and
everything else that one might expect to find in a first-class lumber yard,
I have nearly 18,000 square feet of floor 8 0 under good roofs, in which
to store and dry, and keep dry the stock have for sale.

In the line of Hard Woods I aim to keep a full assortment of all
thicknesses desired of Whitewood, Chestnut, Ash, Blackwalnut, Cherry
and Quartered Oak. As a rule, I buy for cash, ship by water, at lowest
freights and use all the intelligence I am possessed of, to 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 veg-
sel as the case may require, and finally will guarantee anywhere andat 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

‘ LUMBER MERCHANT, *

3m2 Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.

.4..--—- .

‘but two of us escaped with our lives.”

lit :ms of ' Interest.
Thebeet: tootsughrmanufacturcisbeing
overdone i111. Germany. . 1

There are 2,750 languages or dialects
spoken on this globe.

The woods of the United States are 886- ,
mated to cover 380,000,000 acres, or six- '
teen per cent. of the total area.

Michigan contributes as her block to
the Washington monument a piece of
polished mass copper, twenty-two inches
long by six thick and a foot in width.

A New London whaler has killed the
largest whale ever caught. It yielded 108 l
barrels of oil and 2,500 pounds of whale ,
bone. It was killed in Cumberland Inlet.

Uncle Jimmy Woods, now a million-
aire, was digging cellars for a livelihood
forty years ago. He owns hundreds of 1
houses in Harlem, and is reckoned one of ,
the solid men of New York.

In Gautemala one species of pine tree
is grown with needles fifteen inches long, ,-
and another that furnishes fat pine for
the candles of half the republic. Trees
eight feet in diameter are not uncommon.

-A jealous husband slapped a man's face
in 11. Providence street car, because the
man’s eyes had been staring at his wife's
face. The car stopped ablock further on,
and a little girl entered and led the man
away. He was totally blind.

Judge Davis recently said in New York:
“My twenty-nine years of experience as
judge taught me that, of ”all the causes of
sin and misery, of sorrow and woe, of
pauperism and wretchedness, intoxicating
liquor stands forth the unnpprouchable
chie .1!

On of thehardest woods in existence is
that of the desert ironwaod tree, which
grows along- the line of the Southern
Pacific Railroad. Its specific gravity is
nearly the same as that of lignum vitae,
and it has ablack heart sohard that, when
well scanned, it will turn the edge of an
axe. and can scarcely be out by a well-
iempered saw.

Deer and moose antlers are just now
veryfashionablefordecoration. Properly
mounted, they range in price at fashion-
able retail stores all the way from $3 for
a very small pair of deer home, to $40 for
a magnificent set, of moose antlers.
Mounted head and all the latter will cost
about 875.

The bill presented in Albany to permit
the filing of a will at any time anterior to
a man’s death is not unique. In Michi-
gan the probate law already permits a
person to file a will with an officer com-
missioned for the purpose, and to cause
notice to be given to his heirs that unless
they interpose sufficient objections it will
be considered a valid instrument.

Samuel W. Baker, the African explorer,
is quoted assaying that camels will cross
a desert with a load of 400 pounds at the
rate of thirty miles a day, in the burning
heat of summer, and require water only
every third or fourth day. In the cooler
months the ' animal will work seven or
eight days without water, and if grazing
on green foliage, without labor, will only
drink once a fortnight. '

A North Carolina . man, whose house
was demolished by a tornado recently,
afterward found his watch hanging on a
small limb of a tree that had blown down
in the yard, the chain wrapped several
times around the limb. It was ticking
away as if nothing had happened. An-
other man, who always kept a. gun at the
head of his bed, was found shot through
the body and the gun lying near him
empty.

All apples received at Liverpool are sold
at auction by five auctioneers who control
this trade. The sales are held in an im-
mense hall, in the centre of which is a
large table on which a barrel of each mark
is placed as a sample. Each auctioneer
sells for forty-five minutes ; the apples
are sold in lots of twenty barrels each,
and Baldwins seem to be the favored va-
riety. Those which are tightly and proper-
ly packed bring the highest price.

The annual yield of the average cow is
450 gallons, and as there are 15,000,000
milch cows in the United States we have
6,750,000,000 gallons of milk a year. At
twelve cents a gallon this is worth 8810,-
000,000. Assuming that one pound of
prime beef is equal to 3;- pounds of milk,
and that a steer furnishes fifty per cent.
' of boneless beef, it would require about
24,000,000 steers of 1100 pounds each to
produce the same amount of food the 15,-
000,000 cows supply per year.

The introduction of the modern slang
word dandy as applied, \ half in admira-
tion and half in derision, to a fop, dates
from 1816. John Bee (“Slang Diction-
ary” 1823) says that Lord Petersbam was
the founder of the seat, and gives the pe-
culiarities as “French gait, lispings,
wrinkled foreheads, killing king’s
English, wearing immense plaited panto-
loons, coat cut away, small waistcoat, cra-
vat and chitterlings immense, hat small,
hair frizzled and protruding. ”

In the Sinaltio range of mountains there
is a remarkable cone of sandy rocks called
Gebel-Nakus. When a traveler attempts
in fine weather to scale thisminiature peak
he hears a sound like that of distant bells.
When there is no wind and the sand is
damp with dew the sound is not heard.
This phenomenon is atiributedto the fric-
tion of the silicious sand on the declivities
of the cone. The atmospheric vibration
which isthns started is supposed to be
intensified by cavities which serve as
sounding-boxes or resonators.

W0—

1:
,.
I
l-
l
l

A special Washington despatch to the
Boston Herald say: “One of the most in-
teresting of the specimens of counterfeit
notes in the possesion of the chief of the
secret service division is a $20 bill of good
appearance, accurate in size and perfect
in general effect when viewed at a short
distance. A very close inspection of the
note reveds the fact that every linein
vignette, in lathe work, seal lettering and
border is the stroke of a pen or paint
brush, and the note is entirely produced
by hand. Speaking of it. Chief Brooks
said: ‘We know less about it than we
should like' to. But we have given the,
subject much thought and investigation,
and have discovered one $20 bill and
seven $50 bills, and have heard of a $10
certificate, each of which was produced
separately at the band of some indefati-
gable workman with pen and ink and
paintb and each of which had be-
come 01 and worn with service before it
was detected. ’ ” " '

———-‘-OH_

“Do you know the Jacksons ?" asked a
lady of a young man who lived in their
neighborhood. “No, I’m not personally
acquainted With all the members, of tho
famfly," he retitled, “but I always speak
to the dog at 8 front gets as I go past. ”

“ Do you know what I would say h’if I
were compelled to choose between being
blown h’up by dynamite and reading
mother’s book 1’" said the Prince of Wales
tohisroyal better half. “No, Albert,"
she r had, “what would you say ?”
“Ton h’t h’ofi'l”

A married dude whoretumed home un-
expectedly _and found another dude hug.
ghis Wife, took a terrible revenge.
seized the visitor’s slender silk um-
brella from its resting place in the rack,
broke it across his knee and roared out.
1‘; T‘liere, now! I hope it will rain real
ar " '

“Well, how did you make out in
Texas?” was asked of a theatrical mana-
ger who had just made a trip through
that State. “First rate," he replied.
“Make plenty of money?" “Oh, no;
lost money.” “What do you mew, then,
by saying that you did first rate?” “All

"Is tunkintel better than cake or
candy, ma?” asked a little bo . “I do
not know of anything called ° tel.
my dew. Where did you hear about it?”
“Well, I_heard our Lizzie telling her
beau last night that she loved him more
than tunkmtel, so I guessed it must be

 

1
l _———-——-——

Pratt’s Astral Oil.

In a circular issued June 30th, 1882, by the New York State Board of
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 PBA'I‘T’S ASTRAL OIL was the first prac—
tical check given to this wholesale destruction 0! life.

It was the first safe and reliable Illuminating oil 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, nox- hns may 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 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 PRA'I‘T’S ASTBAL.

 

Pratt Manufacturing Company,
40 Broadway, New York,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers

 

JESSE HOPSON.

MANUFACTURER OF

FINE CABBIAGES.

Coaches, Landau Landaulets, Broughams. Mail thtons, T Carts,
Village arts, Hearses and Undertaker’s Wagons.

'He would call the attention of those desiring Fine Carriages inlany style'j and
design, tliatlhe has had a practical eperience of twenty-five yearsj' in the manu~
fuelure of Fine Carriages, would also invite attention of Liverymcn and Under-
takers to his very Fine Hearses and Undertaker’s Wagons of the latest and most
approved designs. He would also inform them that he was manager for the Yonle
Hearse Mfg. 00., for 10 yearsnnd is new sole proprietor:

Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.

NOR WALK. CONN

lyl

 

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE ’

AT

JACKSOisi’S.

Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared t3
offer extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the abdve
named goods,and are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.

Watch a Clock Repairing in Jobbing

a specialty at

JACKSON’S.

 

G. MERTZ & SONS.
Architects. 1111 Interior Decorators,

WOOD CARVERS AND TURNERS.

CONTRACTORS 83 BU .DERS,

PORT CHESTER. N. Y.

 

 

 

 

. Also, Proprietors of the
- Port Chester Planing Mills,

Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewels a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.

First-Class Furniture, Interior Trim and Decorations, male 11
1111111111111 Best Cabinet 81le and Finish.

Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on

application.

GEO. MEIITZ,§SR. L. C. MERTZ. GEO. MER’I‘Z, JR.
. ly16

 

'ARE YOU IN NEED!

Of anything in the line of

BOOTS AND SHOES,

If so, go to ,

' A H HOYT’S -
. ' ' o
For you will be sure to find

Something to 51.11 1::

Both in

STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE.

Look at the Douglass $3.00 Shoes,

For Gentlemen; Stylish and Easy. You will like them. Fact !

The Best Ladics’ American Kid Shoe for $2.00 ever offered in N or-

walk. The Bay State Shoes for real service can’t be beat. Lots of

men around 'town will tell you the same thing. They have worn
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, $3350.
Men’s Fine Shoes of every description
at the '

Very Inowe'st Pr1ces.
Ladies’ Shoes, $1.00 up. Men’s Shoes, $1.00 up. All kinds Rubber

Our Spring stock is now in.

Goods. Leather and Findings.
Bottom Prices on Everything!
—AT-——

A. ,I—I. I-IOYT’S,

Near Post Office,

Norwalk.

 

something better than cake or candy.”

sensors 1"

Scientific

Lady Siemens has presented a portion
of the library of the late Sir William Sio-
mens to the Physical Society, London.

 

 

.Sir W. Thomsonis to deliver eighteen
lectures on "Molecular Dynamics" at the
Johns Hopkins University during the
first twenty days of next October.

 

Pure linseed-oil, an expert oboerves,
has a bright amber color. It runs freely,
sparkles when flowing from the can, tastes
smooth and mild, and has the smell of a
fiaxseed poultiee.

 

It is thought probable, says the Engi-
neer, that the Government of Victoria
will repeat the offer of a. high premium
for a combined reaper and thrashing—ma-
chine suited to Australian requirements.

 

According to Prof. Wanklyn the manu-
facture of gas from limed coal is a suc-
cess, as it reduces the amount of sulphur
compounds to three grains in the hundred
cubic feet, and increases the yield of am-
monia and tar by the abolition of thetimo
purifiers.

 

M. C. Decharme has performed new
experiments showing that Nobili’s elec-
‘tro-chemical rings may be imitated by
means ofa centinuous stream of water

' falling from a cylindrical tube vertically

on a horizontal piece of black glass moist-
ened all over.

 

Ptolemy’s Menuthins is regarded by M.
A. Grandidier, after an examination of
the maps of the Middle Ages, as identical
with Madagascar, and he believes thatthe
island was known to the Greek and Arab
geographers long before its discovery by
the Portuguese in 1500.

 

At the Munster Agricultural School
cowp were fed on ensilage for a week and
on mixed food for a week. The milkwas
analyzed and the butter weighed which
had been produced in each instance, with
results almost identical, the experiments
proving that ensilage was not inferior to
ordinary food.

Tabulated results of 250 experiments
with forty-two distinct explosive com-
pounds were published in March by MM.
Berthelot and Vieille, of the Academy of
Sciences, Paris, bearing on the amount
of pressure developed at the moment of
explosion, the temperatureproduced, and
the specific heats of the gaas, ewecially
those of the compound ones, at various

temperatures.

The obviate “kinks" in submarinetele-
graph cables, and consequently render
these imporlnnt means of communication
less liable to break when subjected to a
strain, Messrs. Trott and Hamilton have
”adopted the expedient of making each al-
ternate layer of sheathing cross each
other. Thus if the inner sheathing of".
hemp has a right-hand “lay,” care is
taken that the lay of the next sheathing
shall be left-handed.

 

 

Q

A clock at Brussels has been going for
eight months and has not required to be
wound up since it was first set agoing.
In fact, the sun does the winding of this
timepiece. A shaft exposed to the sun
causes an up-draught of air which sets a
fan in motion. The fan aotuates mechan-
ism which raises the weight of the clock
until it reaches the top, and then puts on
a brake on the fan until the weight has
gone down a little, when the fan is again
liberated and proceeds to act as before.

 

 

The natives of the Chiloe Islands make
use of a curious natural barometer, to
which, from its having been first noticed
by the Captain of an Italian corvette, the
name “ Barometre Araucano" has been
given. This novel weather guide is the
shell of a crab, one of the Amara, prob-
ably of the genus Lilhodes. It is pecul-
iarly sensitive to atmospheric changes.
It has a color nearly white in dry weath-
er, but as soon as wet weather approaches
small red spots are exhibited, varying in
number and intensity with the amount of
moisture in' the atmosphere. In the rainy
season it is completely red.

\_

 

Herr Johann Bielenberg, of Chemnitz,
ignites silicions earths and rocks such as
argillaceous porphyrite, slate, sandstone,
and clay, oreven mud from rivers and
the sea, and then subjects to them to
treatment with sulphurous acid. These
materials thus acted upon attain in com-
bination with lime hydraulic properties
resembling those of the Truss, Puzzolane
and Santorine earths. Before being
burned the silicious substances are mixed
with coal, and during the process of ig-
nition are acted upon by the sulphurous
acid produced from sulphur, which is,
together with coal, contained in pipes
placed in the draught-holes of the fur-
nace.

Savings banks were established in
France in 1834, but although these insti-
tutionsgrewyearly in popular favor, it
was not until the end of 1845 that, the
amount of deposits reached even 393, 000,-
000f, and the number of depositors 684,-
000. At the end of 1882 the depositors
aggregated 1,746,000,000fi, and at the
same period 211,580 persons had to their
credit 46,823,457 1. in the Post OfliceSav-
ings Bank, which was established bylaw
so recently as April 9, 1881. The study
of the statisticsin detail of the French
savmgs' banksunfold not a few mstrn' c-
tive lessons in social and political scien-
ces.

w
WEDDING CUSTOMS.

In all civilized countries the bride con-
tributes her share of the household goods.
In this country we follow the cosy Ger-
man custom, although not entirely, for
whereas the “Fraulein” begins to have
table-cloths, nappery and sheets made up
for her future wedding long before any
bridegroom makes his appearance, and
in fact while she is at her school-books,
the American girl’s purchases of house
linens are the first indication that the
wedding is near at hand. There is a
great deal of pride and considerable
moneyto be expended in these dainty
preparations, and the poorest girl in this
country much prefers to furnish this
part of her future home stores for her-
self. In France, however, the expectant
husband begins to pay,his lady-love's
bills before marriage. The bridegroom-
elect formerly sent unmade dress patterns
of rich materials. He now has'to present
them already made up. The bride’s
mother usually furnishes three gowns,

the wedding-dress, the travellingdress,

and one other, which is worn at the fam-

ily party preceding the wedding, called
the “contract” party. The future hus-
band is expected to furnish all the others,

the number varying from four to twelve.

In England the husband’s share of wed-
ding preparations includes the house
linen, which is, of course, marked with
his family initial, and not that of the
bride. What a diversity of good taste,

or what is considered good taste, in dif-
ferent countries these wedding customs
show! Though we take many fashions

from France, it is not likely this will ever

or soonbe adopted here.

 

“Andso ouareen edto Mr. Fla —
doodle?" 381%. Edith guitar dear frieiid
Marie. “Yes” said Marie, enthusiasti-
fillly. “ and he's a ect gem of a man.”

Is he a la er,- p ysician or merchant ?
What is his usiness ?” “Oh, he’s not
domg anything now, but he blows on the
liarmomcan beautifully. ”

An individual applied to the new cab
oompan foraeituation. “Do on know
how to 7" “Yes, sir." “ ou know
that you must be polite with all dyour pas-
“Yes, sir?” “An honest.
For example, what should you do if you
should find in your cab 11 pocketbook
contaimn athousaud dollars 3” “Noth-
ing at all. should live on my income." .l

l

 

. 6m?

DANBURY auoawll. { .- a
. 1'
SUMMEIPL Altnnfiunm EV 'l‘
Commencing May 7, 1888. A .
DAILY TRAIN!
Leave Narwalk Bridge for D
3‘12: a. m..\l:ul.
.. ”All" won")
flow p m. \1 7’. $1,353.?“
35!: p. 111.,Mail. .
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lvrrhwat \‘orwalkB . 0' ““0"-
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[H8 ‘ llintoinlliun ;l;’56 " \V'islillutylgEx
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“45. | . .oc-lcx [Sunday 415.614,. m,

| ‘ Acumm l “ Milk, 950 '
.earc muzh Norwiilk lor'Vew Haven-

_ é a in Wash. Ex 540 p m. S N '

J. L. .1. in. Accom’tion 6l4' " Local
«J Milk train 6 H “ S N s eclal
'u ‘ Accom’tion 658 " Sp’l’ldl o e

lO‘l‘l .. Bostoncx. 7 ~29 .. s .v spehiiil x
. Accom’tion 7 H “ B’t special

filicclal
ex.

 

1213p. 111. Boston ex 3 '
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-. l .. x. I 5 "
4:3 ‘: Accom’uon 1125 " 63335 ex.
:15 .. Loculex 1147 u u n ell"
.. Local cx. SundaysS 00 a. m,M
" 941 " Ac.
HILADELI’HIA it

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to‘r‘ Phlillzglclpliii. ram loot 01 Liberty 5L.
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3.111. 1:10, i, 4:310.52:111.??65'13bOTO‘5,9‘30‘ “:15
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6,”, 9.3!, 03,1211.) 10:08,ll'34 a.m. 1:54 422'
"Diawu‘ . p.m. On'SundsmB a, m. 61156.11: '
Sleepinirngali-g(bmn iiimh. on all day trains uiid
“15:11:?! fillililfiillelpfiiiffmms between New
4 NE FOR 1 OVG B
ggfinifiuova, newer haxrk‘f‘irgliili
II... 5:03, IT’ffiLegrvelloctol‘ Liberty street, N.
SunilgyfiYfllloli. m.. 1., 1.30, 4:00, 6:00, p. m.
.511 . HOOK ROUTE for ’
2211 815333153???“ Beach, collé‘hlfllii.‘ .
Ncwl‘orkmtotoo,’ p. illi‘.h loot m Hector 5L,
fl.‘ P. BALDWIN .
C. (1. HANCOCK.
Gen. Pass. & 'I‘kt Azt.

Gen. East. Pass. Ag’l.
J I. WOOT'I‘F N ,
Gen. Manager

Knickerlucler Steamboat to.

Freight Line direct to No I
Landingat Pier 23 E'.’ ork

foot Beekman Street. .3
Lower [lites than by any other Lilli.
TH E

PELLER

3..

 
 

Local-get? at N orwafls.

. A . orwalk. (ice permitiin T

'1: nursllays and Saturdays. Retiighingelgz:s.

aew tliork, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri-

saye. mm Pier 23.11. R.,l’oot oz Beet-an
treet. touching 60th ways at South Nor-walk

to deliver and receive freight.

Freight taken from and received for all
paints on the Danbury do Norwalk and She-
paug Railroads at very reduced rates.

Upon application to the agents. city of Nor-
walk. w1ll b_c sent far special lots of freight
aanherere In New York or its vicinity.

”All persons are iorbld trusting an! of
the employees or the boats of this line on ac
count of rho owner thereof.-

 

)

THE . GREAT
German Remedy.

TBUTHS FOR THE SIOK.

For those (88.0th $1,000 will 110 ai
BiliousSpellsdepen oracasewhere UL-
onSULPnUBanns mm ans will

it will cure you. - 0t assist or cure. It
.. ever (ails.

oyou s or t . ,
thnttiredandallgone Cleansethevitiated ,

shops; clerks,who do “

not pfiocure gulhlci h ,

exerc so an a w o .
arecondiied in doors, . SULPHUR 3mm”

SULPHUR Blmns

- Ill make your blood

. ure,ri‘ch and strong,
,, nd your flesh hard.

Do you want the best Medical Work published
and 3 Meat stamps to A. I’. ORDWAY 85 Co

eaten, lilacs.I and receive a. cow.&ee.

 

 

1884.,

 

REJIIEMBER!

You can obtain at a Bargain

Stoves,
Ranges,
Crockery,
China,

Glass,

—AND.._

House Furnishing Gfllfll,

~—--AT--—

Ell]. lll ’

PENSIONS

And all other claims on U. 8. Government
promptly attended to. Any disabling in-
jury or disease entitles to a pension. ‘ Re-
jected claims a sphcially. Every day's
delay counts against non-applicants.
Charges of desertion can be removed for
cause. Every honest claim will succeed.
W. H. NOBLE, Bridgeport. Office at 91
Stratford Avenue.

mercuric & 00.,
BANKERS m anoxrns,

48 Broad Street, NEW YORK.
Members of the New York Stock and Petro-
leum Exchange. Stocks bought and sold on
moderateterms. Stock privileges secured in
small and large lots. Petroleum 1,000 barrels.
Orders filled by telegram or mail. Ofilcial
notations and information sent free. Frac-
tional lots 1 to 5 per cent. margin, no interest
lor carrying. ly9p

JOHN s. ATKINSON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness,

Trunks, Bags, Blankets, Whips, Lap Robes
and General

HORSE FURNISHING 600113.

Harness, Trunks and Ba Be aired at
Low Prices, and at she'll-t noilce.
Cor. Fairlield Avenue and Middle Street,
' BRIDGEPOR'I‘, CONNr