'NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 24,, 1884
._._.._ .Lr__._._
Selentlfic
A Kentucky correspondent of the Sat
““100 American recommends the curing
of bacon by hanging it up, after proper
asking, in a tobacco barn. He says this
process makes a sweet and perfect cure
with no necessity for making, and leaves
no taste of tobacco in the meat.
As to the priodicity of the maximum
and minimum of sun spots Prof. Young,
0! Princeton, discards the hypothesis
which ascribed it to planetary influence,
and deems its more probable that the
cause is solar—that the forces in the sun
accumulate and, as it were, boil over at
recurring periods with the same irregular
' regularity as the spouting of a geyser.
The cement used in patching the up-
pers of fine shoes is generally made by
dissolving gutta percha in chloroform
until the mixture is about as thick us
3311111 Scrape and pare clean around
the hole to be covered, and thin carefully
with along chamfea' the edges of the bit
oflehthcr tosbe applied. Only a little of
Wednientisneeded, but thegisurfaces
. must“? be pressed close togethér. The
M’Wm a; e My in a few ininute‘s. .
" H is ”fill! reihoved from violin
bowsby ruébihggljhem carefully with“ a
piece of Wei sdturla'ted with pal-affine
oil. The varnish will remain intact, but
the hair must not be touched. The pro-
cess ought not to occupy more than a is w
minutes. Wipe off the surplus oil with
a clehn, soft, dry rag. A simple applica-
tion of soap and water should remove all
the scales from the hairs, but if this is
not enough the bows had better be re-
haired
The peculiarity of the Cruto incandes-
cent lamp is that the carbon is deposited
‘ upon a very slender filament of platinum
serving first as a core and ultimately
forming a compound possessing the en-
durance of the carbon and the conductiv-
ity of the platinum. Selected Crulo
lamps are said to have given 17 candle
power with an expenditure of only 3'2
volt-amperes, while not less than 60 volt-
ampercs are required for most other 16 to
20 candle power lamps.
Here is a nice problem, says the Eng-
lish Mechanic, for those who are skillcd'in
calculating chances : “ Cuthbfert; Bede"
writes that lately, while playing whist.
his hand consisted of seven hearts and
six diamonds, and his partner had‘scveu
diamoan and six hearts. Consequently
their opponents had all the Species and
clubs, but, singularly, they were H"anni-
larly divided. " What is the ” probabil-
ity"of.sucha distribution of the cards
occurring, in the ordinary manner, with
the regulation amount of shuffling, etc?-
-The Monitem' Industriolle giyes the com-
position of fur artifiéial gutta¥percha as
follows : Fifty parts by weight of copul
and 7.5. to 15 of sulphur, with 15 to 30 of
turpentine, or 55 to 60 of petroleum ; mix
well ; heat to 100° 0.. until completely
dissolved ; let cool to 35° ; add a solution
of 3 parts caseine in weak ammonia and
a little methylene ; reheat to 1‘20“ until of
weak consistency ; thou boil with a 15 to
‘20 per cent solution of tannin and about
15 parts of ammonia. After several hours
boiling wash and cool.
If what was put in a crucible came out
of it, says the Age of Steel in an article on
“ Brass Castings, ” there would be lessdi-
varsity in results. What with the volatil—
ity of some metals and thevaricd melting
point of others in the same mix. it is won-
derful that anything like uniformity can
be obtained in ordinary work. ZincSub-
linws— burns away—at 773° to 800°, wh ile
Ilm heat of the metal with which it should
be intimately mixed in making yellow
bruss—copper—is nearly 2,000". Zinc.
tin and lead enter into compositions of
copper to form alloys in varying propor-
tions~ always in definite quantity—for a
given alloy. It will' be seen, therefore,
from the ease with which the lesser met-
als are burned away at comparatively low
temperatures that it is a very easy thing
to make several kinds of metal out of the
same mix. The Engineer adds the fact,
too well known to amateurs, that‘copper '
often manifests a remarkable proclivity
for leaving the casting-house, which
further complicates the question.
Perhaps not one of the events recorded
in Scripture has given rise to more fruit.
less controversy than the alleged act of
Joshua commanding the sun and the
moon ” to stand still," in the memorable
rout of the five Kings, and that these
bodies obeyed him. Did this miracle oc-
cur in the way the ordinary t:auslation
reads and as the most of the orthodox
believe it did? An able writer in the
Church Quarterly Review endeavors, with a
high degree of probability, to maintain
that what the lsraelitisb leader prayed
for was not that the sun and. the moon
might “stand still." but that they might
"be silent”——that is toisay, “cease- to
shine"—dom .shemesh, as the Hebrew text
has it. A storm of hail-stones was the.
principal cause of the defeat of the allied
Kings. Joshua, finding that the storm
and darkness by which it was accompan-
ied did more toward the overthrow of the
enemy than his own troops, naturally
prayed that the darkness might continue
until the utter ruin of the foe was accom-'
plished. Thc formidable astronomical
objections to, themirucle are thus at once
removed by a simple philological dismv?
ill‘ 1’.
_ List of Patent»
Issued from the U. S. Patent Ofiicel'or the week
ending June 17 for the Slate oi'Comlcclicut,
furnished us from tho ofiice of John H. Earle,
Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn.
O. Atwood New London, silk and other skcins.
C. E. Buell, New Haven, utilizing compressed
air as motive power.
L. Cha man, Colliusville, I manufacture of
wrenc 1 forgings.
W. Gray, Hartford, base ball bat.
C. H. Larned,Willimantic, stop motion mechan-
ism for spinningmachines.
B. F. Mitchell, assiguor to Wilcox, Crittendon
& (30., Middletown, hollow punch.
B. Parker, New Britain, lock.
‘W. Porter, New Haven, planer chuck.
J. Rapp, Collinsville, side hill nlow.
H. Reynolds. New Haven, machine for finish-
ing bolt-heads and nuts.
S. It. it A. E. Rust, Pine Meadow, plane.
J .- S. Sackett in J. P. Lavigne, New Haven,
assiguors to Sackctt Mfg. 00., embroidery
attachmenta .
W. L, Bhepar .l Hartford, pump;
0. J. A.}SJobe_g. .assignor to Smith do Egge,
Bridgeportgpimch. 1, -- . .
J. Spruce, .~, _Ignor. to Sec ill Mfg. 00., Water-
bury, lippj'rgtus for manufacturing twisted
Wire. is 1." , ‘, ‘f '
J.‘ Strubel. assianor 1-2 to H. Konold, New
Haven, cask or hogshead.
J. Vendcrman, Willimantic, steam trap.
J. B. Wallace, assignor to Electrical Supply
C0,, Ansonis. carbon battery.
Tan Duxsrsn Bormne 00., 128 Water street,
Boston, are the sole pro rietors of the celebra-
ted brand of whiskey- own as the Golden
Sheaf .Bourbou.»-:They=.lselll it all over the
country to grocers and druggists, in large,
square bottles, packed in cases of one dozen
each. Tryrt.
“—
-,. ”:v'l'rlsvsnLnss
For: 'young‘ ladies who are troubled with
freckles, pimples, moth and tan and shed skin
fifnerall to liquid paints or dry 1powders, for
t
b
ey on make the skin look we for the time
sing. 0 have a good com lexion you must
have are blood. Use Sulp ur Bitters and
our s in will be fair and complexion rosy:—
oung Ladiee’ Journal. 2l25
“CONE THOU WITH US AND WE WILL
DO THEE GOO .”
Can be a pro‘priately quoted by the manufac-
turers of t e ilsonia Magnetic Appliances.
Thousands of men and women are to-day living
that were given up by the physicians to die,
but who are now able, thanks to \Vilsonia, to
endorse the above quotation. The potency of
these appliances in (grappling With and over-
comin all forms of iscases, is becoming one
of the cut established facts of the dev. n all
diseases where the nervous system, the diges-
tive organs, the liver or kidneys are coucernecI
the effect of Wilsonia is simply marvellous. No
medicine required. No shock given. The
gentle action of constant, vitalizing, magnetic
currents is sufficient to relieve the most Obl'il-
nate oases. Pamphlet and full information
'ven. and appliances for sale bv G. B. Plaisted
ruggist, Norwalk and So. Norwalk, Conn.
1y21
. .————————OOO—— .
Vsosrrnn is acknowledged by all classes of ’
people to be the best and most reliable blood
~ purifier in the world.
l _ are prepared from
i
HOWoTll CUBE: , .
SKIN DISEASES '
III-sliguring Humors, HumiIIaIing
Eruptions, Itching and Burn-
ing Tortures.
ALT RHEUM or Eczema, Psoriasis, Scam Head,
L Infantile or Birth Rumors, and every form of
Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulos, InheritedhCon-
ta lens, and Copper-Colored Diseases of the load,
Sk‘ln, and Seal , with Loss of Hair, are positively
cured by the (.utlcura Resolvcut. the new Blood
Purifier, internally, and‘ Cuncura and Cuticura
Soap, the great Skin Cures and Beautlllers, cxtcr~
nally, when all known remedies and the best phy-
sicians fall. __
Greatest on Earth.
Culicura Remedies arc the cutest medicine on
earth. Had the worst caseo Salt Rheum In this
country. My motherhadit twenty years. and In
fact died from it. I believe Cutlcura would have
saved her life. My arms, breast and head were
covered for three years which nothing relieved or
cured until I used the (.uticura Resolvent internal-
IV and Cutlcura and Cuticura Soap externally.
‘ J. W. ADAMS, NEWARK, 0.
Great Blood Medlcmes.
The half has not been told as to the great cura-
tive owers of the Cutlcura Remedies. [ have paid
huu reds of dollars for medic-Ines to cure dlscascs
.of the blood and skin, and never found anything
yet to equal theéciiticura Remedies. ..,
'. Providence, R. I._ (mas. A. WILLIAMS.
;‘ . u. » 1 ;
Cute 11;; Everthase. .
Year Cutlcura Eemcdlcsmutsell all other medl-
clues I keep‘for skin diseases. My customers and
patients say. that they have effected a cure in every
instance, where other remedies have felled.
ll. W. BROCKWAY, M. D.
Franklin, FallsfiLIl.
Sold everywhere. Price:
Resolveut, $1.00; Soap, ‘25 come.
Chemicle 00., Boston, Mass.
Send for “ now To cons SKIN DISEASES."
For Sunburn, Tan, and Greasy Sklu,
ECU]. Blackheads, l’lmples, Skin Blemishes
and Infantile Humors, use Cutlcura Soap, 11 real
Beautlfler.
SANFORDS
THE WISE magma SICKNESS.
GINGER
A delicious combination of Imported Glngsr. Aro-
matlcs and the best of French Brandy. Vastly supe-
rior to all other gingers, all of which are made With
the strongest alcohol.
Cures Colds, Chills, Fevcrlsh and Rheumatic
symptoms, Ague Pains and Malaria.
Cures Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Sea Sickness,
Flatulency, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
and ills incidental to change of climate.
A Fruit Stimulant without alcoholic reaction, de-
liciously flavored. purely med2clnal, Sanford’s Gin-
ger overcomes exhaustion, allays nervousness, pro-
motes sleep eradicates a craving ‘ for intoxicants,
and strengthens those reduced by disease, debillty
and dissipation.
' Beware of all Glugers said to be the same or as
00 as Sanford’s. Avoid mercenary dealers, who
or a few cents extra profit try to force upon you
their-own or others when you call for Sanford’s
Ginger. Sold by all drugglsts, grocers, etc.
., Potter Drug and Chem. 00., Boston.
This Space
Belongs to
IllLflII loo.
CEIcura, 50 cents,
Potter Drug and
Carriage Making
AND
itaepairmg.
‘ AT
H. T ILLY’S,
Main St.. South Norwalk. Gt.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
New Life for Shattered
0 LL l N Sagervigs, Pillllgul Musclézsnand
, , ' . 'ea cue: rgans. 0 ins'
ALTAIC Voltaic Electric , Plaster in-
~ ' .’ stantly.ail'ccts thencrvous
system and bunlshes puln,
\ ., nervousness and dcbility. A
, ‘ . , p e r i' e c t Elmore—Galvanic
I ' Battery combined with a , .
E I- E c T R": highly medicinal l‘laster for Feed and EXC h ange
for fine. All druggists.
PLASTERS
JOHN H. S 3111‘ H,
FLORIST,
1 EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
-__,..,.-
No. 14 Knight 31a.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORW'ALK. CONN.
'Cnrrlages furnished at all hours.
attention and gentlemanly drivers.
City of South Nor-walk. Con-1.,
Plants &Flowers at all seasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully
arranged to order at short notice.
The. Nation’s Light I
SEAiR .ST. _-N EW_ .
THE W]? W YORK BOflRD 0F ' FIRE UJVDER-
W' RI 7 ’ERS Sfl Y :—" Bush 5' Denslow’s' Premium Softy
Oil is (I, J’mfcctly Safe Illuminator and its use will
result in. a Great Saving ofLife and Property.”
This is the only Oil in, the United States that has ever
been, ofi’icially endorsed by the New York Board. of [Fire
Underwriters. Former comment sccms unnecessary.
- FOR- SALE Ev Envwnnnn.
C. M. N'ICI-IOLS,
MANAGER 0F JOBBING DEPARTMENT.
‘K\\(‘C : ”'“(l n l —"r’
\‘QHsWMB/i
Buck-Thorn Solid Shel Barbell Felling.
For the sale of which we are the authorized agents.
____£._
.thc prime cause of Rheumatism,
Courteous
1y
SAiLlCthCA.
...... ...._ .5...
The only radical internal remedy. Never known
to fall In a single case acute or chronic. It cxpels
I A -ld from the blood, which ls
the poisonous l “a L Gout and Neural-
Acting on
gla—As’a blood purifier It has no equal.
THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIFIC
Eunonsnn II! PHYSICIANS AND
Tnotsi ans on PATIENTS.
common sense prlnclples It eradlcates from the
blood all poisonous matter which causes disease.—
It has been in use for many years and cured a lumen
percentage of cases than any other remedy. Send
for testimonials from the cured—Halleyllca strikes
WSITWELY llllllES.
directly at the canes of these diaeascs,whllc so
many so—ealled specifics only treat locally the cflcct.
When you have tried in vaIu all the “oils," “olnt-
BEEUMATISM
ments,"ii‘llnhnents". and “pain cures,” and when
your doctor cannot help you, do not despair but
lake Sallcyllca at once and-be cured.——-No one can
Gout,Neura|gia,
afford tollveiu pain and mlserywhen Salicylic
will relieve him and put him In condition to one
(Gravel, Diabetes,
to hls dally avocatlons.
91 per box, 6 boxesyor $5,
with full directions In ten languages. Sold by drug-
BLllllIl PDISllNI-lll}.
glsts evervwhere, or sent by mail, prepaid,on re-
ceipt of price. ‘ _ -
W A SHBURNE do (70.. Print”
287 Broadway, New York.
WWorthy of ConfidehdeJ
’ PALM-Eli’s
flair Tonic
BESTOREB.
It is entirely different from all others. It contains
no metallic or mineral poisons. lead or sulphur, and
leaves no stain on the skin or linen.
The different Io called flair Dyes contain deadly
lean to the hair. the skin and the brain and death to
those that continue using them. Palmer's Heir
Tonic will Cluzs no one. Klu. no onei but BENEFIT all
who use it. It will cure any and al kinds of Head
Skin Diseases, Teller, lung Worm, Scald Head, Milk
Crust and eruptions of all sorts; while the most tor-
menting Headache hssrcsdy relief by the application
of this all-healing, all-curing Tonic.
IEAD IIIAT EIIlIEII‘I’ PIIISIGIAIIS SAY IF IT.
New Ham. Cass. Jan. 4. 1880.
[can guarantee Palmer’s Heir Tonic on! Restorer
to contain nothina poisonous or i uncut however reek/u
may be used; and sea dressing to (11¢st in remev nadqn-
drlur, in promoting the hair/ram fauma out arpromolma
its rapid growth after sickness by restoring ammulutlna
heallllymomune to the roots. and, as its name imp . {a
a
“ onto and Restorer." I can most mu
”highlight It, and as such I know of no article ficflm‘i
merit in the market. PA (71. 0. SKII‘F, . .
‘ New Haven, Conn..D:c.6, 1880.
His with entire can dance that I can undone the mum
of unurpreparati'an or the hair. A: an antidote for the
many diseases of the scalp it will bejolmd Ioposseu rare
virtue. Bu careful analysis I [ouudyw poisonous _ :-
cuts and (hexane take ”1;“;er on giving umupro/esswml
n rcammem (l um.
“mom" a 13an YN L. BISSELL, 1. D.
.
RICE 50 CENTS ER BOTTLE. 1
you‘Zannot get our Ilair ‘onlc of your drurglst we
will send it b express on receipt of regular rice. 50 cts,
per bottle, e would prefer I. at you buy! from your
zirugglst.‘ If he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try
something else. rasrmno our air
Palmer Medicine Co.,llew Haven, Ct.
To my many Friends, Pat-
ron-s, and the General.
Public :—
. I would say, that with the increase of room, far
superior and more desirable location of
My New Store
New Goods.
Just received a flue line of
Go llREN'S UlRRllGES,
At Prices that wIll please all. This Is the third
season I am selling the
+Eddy xRolrigorator,+
Which is first-class in every respect.
Strongly Built, Lined throughout with
Zinc, Packed with a perfect Non-
Conductor, Slate Stone Shelves
so arranged as to produm:
a free' circulation of
cold, dry air.
The air being so dry that matches can
be placed on the shelves and they
will readily ignite when taken
out. This is positive proof
of the absence of
moisture. This
fact taken in connection with the great
economy in the use of Ice, makes
this the most desirable Refrige‘
rotor on the market.
Charcoal filed as will as the Common llelrlgeralor.
At very Low Prices. I am Sole Agdnt for Norwalk
South Nerwalk for the well-known
Tubular and Richmond 0180101
C R 0 CK E. R Y.
I have opened a very large and well selected lot of
the Best American and English Rakes.
These Wares will, I am confluent,
COMPETE IN QUALITY AND PRICE
With any in this market.
lot of
Just received a new
._
Decorated Chamber Sets.
Also, the New
' ombinet Set
Also a line lot
It isthc strongest, most economical and effective barbed fence in
use, havmg none ol‘thc objectionable features of the ordinary four
prong barbed wire. '
' We also call attention to our large stock of,
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Carriage hoteliers" and Builders‘
'Supplles, Agricultural Implements. Paints, Oils,
Glass, Fertlhzers, elc, etc, Doors, Sashes .
and Blinds a. Specialty . .
U‘; I H. smith. & 00-,.
15 and 1.7..Water St},
3, ,, N orwalk Conn.
1
Established 1350_ ' - - - - Formerly Valentine .1: Butler.
1316 W. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New York.
PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS A BOX.
an: the BEST EVEII MADE I'u' Costlveness, Indigestion, Headache. Ui cgoml
_ dose 0,» mm, ,,,- “,ur Eluory’s Liulc cathartic Plllsuollowml by om: rill
we”. ”114M 101' :1 w: rk u: qu, makes the human nmchlnul'y l'un'ns reiru.
-' Im- us clock work: they purify the blood llllll put new life In a broken down
' ally. Purely Vegetable, Harmless, Pleasant, lnl’alliblc, the youngest child ma
laki‘ “mm. Sol-t by all Ibrucgislsuud Mellicim- Dealers 11:15 ts -
by mJll. STANDARD CURE 00., Proprietors, l97'PearI St, 14.93“ 8°“ °'
Emor '~ Little Cathar‘lc are more than is claimed «the wave to . ‘
Pill mien? ">01 lu-rc.l Worth twice the money ’a'skcdd—W. W.%tg%hggi
Harmony-Grove . Gn._-— Emma/"s Little Cattarllc are the most pooulnrof all the ‘
Cullmrucs —W7n. Bishop. Mills It‘vor, N. U.—My ugoo mother used one
gleam-e urns
A‘l‘llAR'l'lo ”moor: with wonderlul manna—N. ll'. Baker, Locust Grove, Ohio. I recom-
mend "mun—John Collins ill. 1).. Athens. Texas. Th4.I are _
R Benson, J ackeoo, theta, They are uncxcolled—1111‘s.y Elizagdtclf 933;”
ly7eow
HAY APPLE.
' Iioberly,Mo.
EMUltY’S Ll'l"l‘LE CA'l‘IlAIt’l‘IC PILLS _
Spoons, .kc. Fine
Buss anlBunzo Hanging Lamps,
.lzc. I have the Largest Stock of the Best
Stoves. Ranges: ‘& Furnaces.
Also a lot of Second-Hand Stoves
and Ranges in. good order.
Norwalk and South Norwalk Agent for the
almonds Manufacturing 001,1 also the well-known
mcharilson In Boymon Co.,‘ a I still continue to
do all kinds of Slate and In Roofing Leaders
Gutters, Smoke Jacks, and General Jobbing. All
work receives, as far as possible, my own per-
sonal supervision. Having had considerable
practical experience In this line, I think I can
please all w 0 may favor me with their orders.
Thankful for the liberal patronage In the past. I
shall [endeavor by fair aml honorable uea ing to
merit a continuance of the same.
No. 53“ Wall Street,
Next Door to Natlonal Bank of Nor-walk.
- . s 1‘. , ,1
New store.
M. séEwAh.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
\VILL BE AT NORWALK,
JUNE .25, 26 and 27, .1884,
' A’tNorwa‘lchote'l. “
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
in the bcsflnstltutlons In Europe, and havln had a
practical experience of twent -flve years n this
country, I am enabled at first mm to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision to Its original
vi and care all the various‘llileascsv'of the eye.
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now en-
sbled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Eggltfilgsflalgd Eye.Glassesmwhich at? made._to
yowu superv on to sat in I
tomers' visionary ailments. ’ y cus-
9LOon-Eix13iution Frees
References 7 aldlBIshop. Charles Olmstead
ex-Depnty Sh, harles Adams Mr. C ’
Nun with a. Israelis.- . ' “will"
Money to Loan.
En ulrc of O. E. WILSON No. 3 Gazette Bulld-
lns, orwalk, Conn. ’ me
I have very largely Increased my stock and uded
any
Wood, Willow, Tin, Copper, Granite,
and Sheet Iron Ware, Cutlery,
~ or Rangesat smamcnts'ucups‘v‘ _'
Items of. Interest.
Eight hundred churches have been
burned down in the United States within
the past nine years. ,_
An exchange says: {‘An animal ready
to die from over feed, or a stolen visit to
the feedébin may be saved by a dose of
four to six quarts of bread yeast."
From cork chippings, once thrown
away, thousands of yarb of linoleum are
now 0 at Delmenhbrst, Germany.
where the industry is becoming quite im-
portant. .
One of the most populn' of Western
revivalish has great quantities of colored
billspostedeircus nation, on thewalls
of the towns in which be is to conduct
services.
The phosphate beds in the Bear Creek
hills of Autuuga County. Ala. are of
great value in the manufacture of sul-
phuric acid. These beds yield 500 or
600 tons of phosphates a the acre.
Thereis afortune in so small athins
as a device forfasteniug a necktie. One
of the patents in that line has just been
sold to a company for $1,000,000 in cash
and royalties that may amount to as
much more.
rarer. A'cnrlous person, who has been
making observations for several years.
declares that the type has diminished
fifty per cent. since hobs! been making
notes upon it.
AChinese doctor is practicing upon
the sick at Deadwood, Dak. He has a
large number of patients from the sur-
rounding region, although the mortal re-
mains of many are refined by express
to their sorrowing friends. ,
The pioneers in the led mines of Illi-
nois were mainly scions of. old French
families of St. Louis. Although these
men were of a hardy‘rwe, it is reported
as a strange fact that very few of their
descendants are now tobe found at Ga-
lena.
As an instance of the erratic movements
of fish, it is reported that a black grouper
was recently caught in the vicinity of
Block Island. This fish has never been
found north of the Carolina coast The
grouper is an edible fish, and sometimes
it attains the weight of 300 pounds.
The United States Treasury has the
biggest spittoon on record, it is a great
oblong wooden box as big as a bed filled
with sawdust. It lies in the basement at
the foot of four flights of stairs which
leap to various stories, and accomodates
the government employee and others.
There is a kind of monkey in Madagas-
car that throvt's stones so hard and well
ture a specimen, but one has been brought
to New Haven, where its fierceness iu
flinging whatever missiles it can get hold
of causes visitors to keep at a respectful
distance.
In many things the people of the
-Pacific coast are peculiar in their prac-
tices. For example, they estimate their
wheat crops by tons instead of bushels.
and they are not content with small
coins, small fruit, small trees, or any
thing else that is not a notch or two
above their neighbors.
Women in China are deeply interestvl
in avoiding a divorce, as the divorce losn-I
the honorable position of a wife. Th.-
Cllinese lady, strongly developed, avoid}
both scandals and iutligues. The magis-
trate often composes quarrels instead of
pronouncing a decree of divorce, and the
wife has an unfailing source of consola-
tion in the upbringing of her children.
After enduring for years the visits 111'
book canvassers and the rest of the olilc :-
ini‘ostiug tribe, 8. Glasgow firm tried wlm‘;
banter would do, and issued a notice as
follows: “The hours of aftendance in
this ofiice are—To canvassers for church
subscriptibns, 10 till 2; book and insun
ance agents, 2 till 4 ; commercial trawl-
lers, beggars, and advertising men, a'l
day We attend to our own business at
night.” V
The Grand Canon of the Colorado is a
the fact having been only demonstrate!
since the‘advent of the. railroad. The
‘ rumble of a train of cars over the Inidge
at the Needles is distinctly heard on a
quiet day at a point cigbtyofour miles dis
taut, and the report of the sunrise nun
at Fort Mojave is plainly distinguish-ll
at El Dorado .Cauou, ninety-six miles
away.
A horse belonging to \Villis Smith,
at Oyster Point, near New H veil, is w-
ported to have walked up stairs to the
second floor of the barn to eat from tho
oat-bin. This extraordinary action on
Ithe part of the animal would prol ably
not have occurred if he had been 511,)»
plied with sufficient feed in his stall.
The incident only illustrates the point
that horses as well 'as men will sometimes;
do singular things to appease hunger.
A good amateur actor carried a satchel
into a Baltimore groggery and displayed
contents'that seemed to-be money to the
amount of $25,000, at the sometime pie
tendiugto be demented. A companion
soon intimated to the runiseller that the
treasure ought to be taken care of, and
agreed to leave it in his possession if he
" would hand over $500 as security. "But
this must be your own money," said the
friend, “for nothing in the bag must be
disturbed.” The sum was eagerly, ud-
vauced by the saloon man, who, of
course, intended to 11.00;) the 1111,13: in
which he subsequently found nOllIllll':
but worthless paper.
—-—-—.QO‘——-‘_
Tun Dnssrsr: Bo'rrmvo Co., 128 Water street,
Boston, are the sole haulers for John and
Robert Dunster of London. Their old L. D.
Giu is thebest gin sold in the American mar-
ket. Get a bottle of your apolhecarymnd see
if it is not.
HONEST.
' In these days of adulteratiou and fraud, in
all branches of business and pursuits, it is
prepared which is strictly pure.
cine is Sul lmr Bitters in caring scroi'ula; you
can depen on them every time. W. B. EvAms,
A. IL, Charleston. S. C. 2t25~
_____.,.____
Ladies, gentlemen and children use Palmer’s
'Hair Tonic and Restorer. It will restore you
all the hair you have .lost,-;will give you more
than you ever possessc l, and in its virtues you
will reap 0 glorious re and. ' -
”.0
Hrs. Thousands of b'ushcls of the.best rye
are yearl consumed in the manufacture 01’
Extract 0 Rye. It is as simple as brown bread,
and won’t hurt you anv more, if, you don’t
drink too much of it. Sold everywhere.
~COO>——-'————
Our readers should notice
0., who _ claim
orm. ly20
f
TAPE Worm.
advertisement of Hekuod it
an infallible remedy‘for 'I‘ape
Agents wanted for autheutlc edl-
tlon of his llfe. Published at Au-
- - gusts, his home. Largest, hand-
. somest, cheaper, best. .13 .the re-
nowncd' l_ flea and bio raptor, Col.‘(.onwcll,
whose life of Garfield, publ sued. by us. outsold'the
twcnt othersby 00,000.
fifty daily. Agents are making fortunes. All new
beglnncrs successful; grand chance‘fdr them.
$13.50 made by" slady agent'tne’ursl day. Terms
most llberal. Particular-agree. Better send 25
cents for postage, etc, on|frce optllt, now ready,
lucludlng large prospectus m,.amt me valuable
time. a 8124p, Amnnaqoh'altpgngtpfillelne.
' . , 1,, .
o. w Boon TT,
llvdx‘v'fiallln.’ "'
sheen! foams
[turtle-Id. 5133.11.10.
v_q,<nu.r'l~"f
‘e agency‘for this 151 class Range
, vlcln’llty and; fully warrant It in
every way. fine-EA] mm. is made at the Sang-
atnck Iron .Works whicheaable analges- Tours
.. ... o“ e a or
Iguana: eethlflton ' as: the-'quldliest-
perfectmakér zsellb mama Are
tor either. cooler-wood . ,
bac If desired. " The sumac; ‘d'c ln‘all sizes
styles and has a reputation second‘to'fnone. 19ft
XDODBE;
c
and most
dapted
Pure blond oouplon‘ons are becoming - -
aimed that the natives seldom: try to cap- '
' I
Our. Main and. Cannon Streetn.
BRIDGEEQET.
SILKS. SILKS. SILKS. SILKS.
We have just closed out an importers stock of Black, Plain, Colored
and Summer Silks at about 60 cents on the dollar. Goods all New,
Fresh and Fashionable. One lot of Genuine Bellou Black Silks never
before sold (liver :1 retail counter less than 75 cents. We shall sell them
ONLY FIFTY GENTS A YAltD.
One lot- ot' Handsome lirocades 47 ch.
()oc lot of Handsome Stripes 48 cts.
One lot pure and real good Silks 371} cts.
(Inc lot wide Foulard Silks 45 ctr.
- BONNET SILKS. .
We have large special lot of Bonnet Silks at $1, 1.25 and 1,50
These are all a halfdollar a yard less than importers prices.
OUR NEW PROCESS SILKS.
'l‘hese are made for us in Lyons by the celebrated Cuinct and are 24
inches wide and we warrant every dress so that ladies can find a dress
to be rolled upon, when purchasing one of these. Prices are from $1.25
to $3 a yard. ‘ ‘
COMBINATION 011555128.
0 .A. s H M 153 1:: E a .
GREATEST BARGAIN 01v RECORD. -
A purchase of 200 pieces of one of the best manufactures in the world.
20 36 inch wide 50 cent quality at 371}
20 excellent colors 50 cent goods 371}
25 39 inch 65 cent quality now 50
2‘5 Black’s Best 75 cents goods 58
20 Pieces best dollar goods at 75
15 best goods made 47 inch wide 85
EXAMINE FOLLOWING.
Best 40 and 45 Sateens. Job lot 17 cts.
50 pieces pure Beigcs 10 cts. worth 20,
50 Wool Brocades 121} worth 25
1 case shilling Cheviots only 7.
1 case indigo blue and white Cambric‘s 5.
10 Bales good brown Cotton 3.
100 dozcn good Kid Gloves 25.
50 doz. Corsets 25 cts, worth $100.
We have hundredsmore of these BARGAINS and guaran-
7 tee satisfaction to every customer.
' One lot of
SILK S UITS AT $11045.
Cost the manufactu
' ' mere suits $8.50.
SPRING WRAPS.
A large and beautiful variety.
J ERSEY. WA-IISTS.
One lot of Black and Colored Jersey Waisls, $1.50 ; regular price 32
One lot of Black Jersey Waists. $2.50 ;regular price $8.50 ' ‘
One lot of Colored Jersey Waists,,$3.00; extra line and worth $4.50.
Braided Jersey Waists, $3.00. Braided Jersey Waists, 83.50
Braided Jersey Waiéts, $4.00
Braided Jersey' Waists, scallo
$7.5 Braided Jersey Waists, 86,00. add 7.50 .
Of the discovery of petroleum is the im-
' miliar forms let us outline the utility of
rer $20.00. ‘BeautifulgBlack Cash-
ped, $5.00 This a very fine imported Waist and worth
A “'OLDIZIIFUI. NEW SUBSTANCE.
Among the most interesting develop
mu-uts which have followed in the wake
impressionable article, with all its smooth
soft beauty, defies agents which can de-
stroy the precious metals and eat up the .
hardest steal as water dissolves sugar.
Sulphuric and other potent acids have no
more efi‘ect on ozokerite than spring
water. It is alike impervious to acid and
to moisture. Its advent seems to have
been especial dispensa' tion in this age of
electricity. Every overhead electric light
cable, or underground conduit, or slender
wire. cunningly wrapped with cotton
thread ;, all these owe their fitness for ,
conducting the subtle fluid to the pres-
ence of this wax. And in still more fa-
this substance. Every gushing school
girl who sinks her white teeth into chew.
ing gum chews thisparafilne wax. Every
caramel she eats contains this wax and is
wrapped in war saturated with the
same substance. The gloss seen upon
hundreds of v _'ties of confectionary is
due to the p ' ' cc of this ingredient of
petroleum, used to give the articles acer-
tain consistency. as the laundress uses
starch. ‘ So that a producttaken from the
dirtiest. worstsmelling of tars finds its
way to the millionaire's mansion, an hon- ‘
oredservitor.- It aids to make possible
the electric- radiance that floods his
rooms ;- or, in the form of wax candles,
'shedsa'mlter lustre our the scene. . It
polishes the floor for the feetof hisguests ,
and it melts in their months in the cost- j
liest candies. For the insulation of elec- 1
trio wire, paraffine wax has to-day no
successful rival, and the growth of the
demandv‘r this purpose keeps pace with
the marvellous growth of the electric
lighting system. A single Chicago con-
cern buys parafline wax by the car load.
Its price is but half that of beeswax, and
yet the older wax yields readily to sul-
phuric or other acid, this being a test, for
the presence of beeswax in parafiine.
The demand for parafline for candles as
of waxed paper.
paper- is'safc from the encroachment of
rust ordampness. Fish and butter and
end to the uses found for the paper sat!
urated with this pure hydro-carbon. In
the chemists’s laboratory it is invaluable
asva coating for articles exposed to all
find it a capital thing for coating the in-
terior of barrels, and the maker of wax
smile. And yet, until Drake drilled his
oil well in 1859, the existencein this coun - .
try of thisboom to civilization was un-
Ponnsylvania rocks, where thousandl.
possibly millions of years ago it was
stored by the hand of anall-wise Creator.
m UTILITY OF PAIN.
yet heads the list. Then comes the needs ,
of the paper consumers. In 1877 asiugle ;
firm in New York handled 14,000 reams !
Not only for wrapping ‘
candy is this paper invaluable, but. fine ;
“WY: MAW: ““h- “medium“ 1 Lower Rules than by any other Line.
a score of other. articles are also thus =
wrapped,_and there seems literally no .
"manner-of powerfuldissolvants; brewers '
flowers simulates nature in sheets of.par- I
suspeomd. and it lay in the depths all
most wonderful transmitter of Slilllltl, .
pleasing to know that there is one medicine _
Such a medi--
' . _ (lutsells everybooki ever» ,
publls edlu this world; many agents-life? selling ,
One lot Jersey Jackets, made
One lot Jersey Jackets, $5,00; former price 12.50. , -
and better Bargains for the people than any house in Connecticut. ,
from imported Stockin‘ette, 34:00 ;former price $9.00
’ One lot Jersey Jackets, $6. 00; former price 12. 50.
One lot Jrrsey Jackets, $7.00; former price. 15.00.
We say without hesitation or fear ot'contradiction that we have cheaper
or. B. HALL & co. , 1
r. H. P can WEL L, .
' 'Architect and Designer.
No. 7 Watcr'Street, Norwalk, Conn. .‘ _,
D furnished for Bull 3 of ever Idea: 1 tion. Fine Art in
Haddigfileeorative Work atdildrt notice yard at detectable terms. Mt“. end all
SOMETHING NEW!
UNEQUALLED TABLE LUXURY!
"GREAIIIERY BUTTERED FLO-UR.”
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. a
Any one can make the most? delicious biscuit by using this flour, sim ly add.
ing a little water and stirring with a spoon. (Do not use your hands in; string).
Mufilns, Griddle Cakes, Pie Crust, Dumplings, Fritters, Cakes, &c.., can; be
made with as little trouble, ”
Every lady who has tried, will recommend it.
once surprise all who try it.
IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.
It contains nothing but the best 'new process flour, pure creamery butter, and
carbonate of soda, salt and cream of tartar. The secret lies in the mixture of
these pure ingredients by ingeniously constructed machinery. ' 3
Full directions on each package. 'Put up in three pound bags. Try it.
FOR SALE BY
,Its lightness, purity and excel]-
— the-irritantmatterisg‘otridof. Destruc-
. spectacles makingths eyes a pair give
{I‘heutility of pain is seen in the lllb‘lll l
brane which sweeps the surface of the eye.
for instance in several animals, whenevm
any irntant particle is brought into con-
tractwiththese delicate structures. Th.
pain causallby theforeigu body sets up
refiexly a muscular contraction in thi- l
membrane. and thus it is brought new ._. l
the eye, sweeping the surface, and so tln-
ofi’endin'g matter is removed. When tlu
foreign body is too fixed to be so removed
disorganization of the eye follows, and
amid a general: destruction of the organ
tion otthe eye in these animals wofild be
acommon oocurrenceif it were not for
thismusoulararrangement, and pain 1:4
.the excitant ; itis, as it were, the finger
VhiS’h Danube kisser. and so the ma-
ahiaéry already provided and prepared i
set in fiction thereby. In man the suffer
ins- mmod by 1! foreisn body in the eye
callstheattcntion to the part and leads
to its removal. If it were not for the pain
so produced irremediable mischief would
cotton, be permitted to go on unchecked.
because unnoticed. Not only does pain
so_ defend the eye from the injurious 5f-
fects’ of foreign bodies, it often serves to
protect the delicate organ from overwork:
and where pain is so produced rest is
given to the part, and recovery is insti-
tuted. hpeaially is this seen where the
eyes are not-an absolute pair, and long
pei-ns'alof a page strains them. Proper
prompt -andpermanent relief. The grave
diseases eye are those which. are
painless,- here incipient disease isaggra-
vated by persistent action, all of which
would be avoided if pain were a conse
.-1m‘nee-of the malady- .
ROBERT P. BEATTY.
THE GREAT AMERICAN coaxSoanw-rsuor POSTS
A Stronger and Better Pence than Hazlett and Gamay not... and.» mu lull in at... The guy huticsflotsl me ever Wand,
A Strong and Indestructible Fence, at Less Cost than with Cedar Posts (with Safety Guard)+.'lnd al'abo'uf whim-a costar mi. m... (The posts are
also adsptedto board Fence.)
.Tllll Enlaul Eoluu
018011110“th gluullsl-ouulul.
“‘flm _
(Send for Circular giving full particulate.) ‘ ,
T.'E. SPAIDS, Pres’t and Manager. 183'?- Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Sisal scam 1131108111109 .Mvolssll'v uvaso sea;
‘ clam
DANBURY& NORWALK R.R.
Commencing June 9111, 1854.
mouse trade which has sprung upin ozok- n A 1 L r ’l‘ a A I .\: s
crite, or ozoceritc, as Webshr, .1185 it- South-
N” fairer “WSW“ 9791' sprung from LV- "'07W3lk; Ly .So. Norwalk, Ar. Wilsan Point.
most unpromising parentage than the iii “-3- (3;; ohm. ,7, 3383311.
snowy, pure, tasteless, opalescent wax 12 as p m l 10p. m. 1 20 p. m.
which is evolved from the loud smelling, 4 39 “ 4 47 “ 5 0" "
pitchy drags of the petroleum still. The . . North.
remarkable properties of ozokerite have LVé 30,050" Pom. LV.‘ So. Narwalk, Ar. Norwslk.
won for it a 11.1.1 of utility in which it 1 40:11:21: 3 01313}: 3123 3: 3}:
reigns well nigh supreme. This comely, fig :2 : ~31}; :: ‘ 3-33 ii: $1
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
N. Y., N. H. 56 H. RAILROAD.
’l‘rains leave South Norwalk for New York.
4 56 p. m. I 1 0-1 p. m. Boa: Express
5 14 -“ Boston ex ! 2 ‘15 “ Express
5 ‘34 “ Adams ex 3 30 “ ..
550 ‘5 SN. spec-la] . 442' “ - ‘5
011' “ Accom’tlou 516 “ u
705 1* In special ! 002 “ Bosloqllm
T 25 ‘- SN. Lo. ex I 656 “ Accom’tiou
742 1- Local ex 811 “ Express
8 25 ‘i -* 1. l S 20 “ 5.1V. special
908 1- u u is 55 “ llllktraln
935 “ Accom’tion ,1‘2 56 “ . Wash ex.
10 29 u. on. Local ex * Sunday Ac, 9 15 a. m.
1145 “ Acoom’tion i '“ Local 1 m
1.. .
Milk, 8 40 fl
Loaves South Not-walk for New Haven.
16
1 ‘21 a. m., Wash. ex 6141). m. Local ex
6 33 “ Accom’tlon 6 4T “ S. N. s olai .
T 25 ‘f Milk train 053 “ Sp’f’ld 0. ex
8 40 ‘- Accom’llon T ‘29 “ 0. N. special
9 19 “ Boston ex '4' 44 "’ B’t speoIal
10 48 “ At-com’tlon s 24 "- s. N. spent“
12 13 p in. Boston ex 9 44 “ Accom’tlon
1 46 “ Accom’tlou 10 55 " A dams ex
2 12 “ . Local ex 1123 “ Boston ex
4 3‘2 “ Accom’ilou ll 47 “ “
4 50 “ Local ex Sundays 8 00 a. in. Mail
512 u u -. L5 941 to A6.
5 40 “ S. N. speclal “ 6 5-2 p. m.
HILADELPIIIA do READING. RAILROAD.
bUUND BROOK ROUTE
F01”: TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing November 18, 1983.
Leave New York from foot of Liberty Street,
for Philadelphia. ,
Ninth and Green Streets, at 754.5, 9:30, 11:15 a. m.,
1:30,.1, 4:30, 5:30, 7, 12 p. In. on Sunday at 8:45
a. m., 5.30, 12 p. m.
For Trenton, Warren and Tucker Effects, 7:45,
9:80, 11:15 am., 1:30, 4:00, 4:30, 5:30, 7:00, 12:00 p. m.
Sundays, 8:45, a. m., 5:80, 12 p. In.
Return trains leave Philadelphia for New York:
From stations Ninth and Green Streets, at 7:80,
8:30, 9:30 1], a. m., 1:15, 3:45, 5:40, 6:45, 12 p. In.
On Sunda at 8:30 a. 111. 5:30, 12 p. m.
From ’1 In] and Berks Streets, 5:10, 8:20, 9:00
a. m., 1:00, 3:30, 5:20, 6:30 p. m. on Sunday at 8:15,
a. m., 4:30 p. m.
From Trenton, Warren and Tucker Streets, 1:5,
u:20,'s:03,[9:05, 10:08, 11:51, a.1n., 1:51, 4:22, 6:24,
1:28 p. In. On Sunday at 9:18 a. In. 6:15 p. m.
Drawin Room Cars on all day trains, and
Sleeping ‘ars on Night trains between New York
1’
- and Philadel his.
AL
L RAl . LINE FOR LONG BRANCH
OCEAN GROVE, ASBURY PARK, POINT,
PLEASANT: Leave foot of Liberty Street, N. R.,
5:00, 8:15 a. m., 1:30, 4:00 0:00 p. m. Sunday 4 p. In.
SANDY HOOK RODTE for H1 hlanus, Sea
Bright Monmouth Beach, Long ranch, kc,
Leave Piers N. IL, foot of Rector Street, New
York, at 4:00 p. m.
H P. BALDWIN, Gen. East Pass. A L
J. a. woo'rn ,
C. G. HANCOCK
Gen. Manager.
Gen. Pass .k Tkt. Ag’t.
Knickerbocker who u.
Freight Lat—Johan to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. It._.
foot Beekman Street.
I
l _ THE "convenes
l
i
I
I
1 City of No rwalk
l . —.--—_—_———_
i Will leave-Pier 23 E. It, at the yard at twelve
: o’clock, 31., daily on Monday, May'ectn, 1884, for
l Norwalk and South Norwalk. Leaving Norwalk
1 in the mght tune arriving In New York early In
the morning. . .
Freight taken from and received for all late on
¥ the Daubury and Norwalk, and Shepaug I ailroads,
, at va'y reduced rates.
Upon application to agents, City of Norwalk will
be sent for special lots of freight anywhere In New
York or its vlclnity.
WA“ persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of
( PH U R
l
r
B
Get it of your druggist.
Don's Wm. Ger 11' “Once ,
mslendltwo 3c. stamps to A. P. Oniway It 00.,
Lawrence, Mass., and receive “elegant set of
Esau Cordell-es. -
Cures Barbuda, EmipeIas.
-P1mp1es and Face Grabs.
BIothzes. Balls, Tumors. 51' cr-
ter. Homers. SaIt Rheum.
Scam Head. Sores, Mercurial"
Diseases, Female Weakness
and Irreguladtles. Dizziness.
Loss of Appetite, handice.
Affections 01‘ the Liver. Inig-
gestz'on, Bwousness, Dyspep-
sra. and General Debwty.
A course of Burdock Blood Bitters will satisfy the
un- r Skeptical that it is the Greatest Blood Pufillct 0;: _
1 arm. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. s1
Directions in eleven languages. PRICE. 3x410. -l
Building -'
Material
ofcvcry kind, and in any quanti—
ty, furnished promptly.
Estimates for
(loading, Excavating, Filling, he
Contracts for
Walks
Concrete, C e m e n t, '
made from Flag,
Brick or Gravel. ‘
Building Stone,
Sand and
Coping,
G
9n:
=5 5‘
3" o .
. . ,_ a
. , INCORPORATED.“ - g; 5 E 1-3
0 . Menufnctlreu of IlDES'I'BUC'l‘IIhI FEpOI-POSTI. :3 E 3 a
a gig. {(13:11}, 51:;ng DIEGCE‘OI‘, N.‘ ‘1‘. city. gAfiir'AoonE.svrlAmg} Pyres’t and Manager. 3.5 f 5 5%
'3 W11. MCMHJ‘A“: “ “ 3L Louis,Mo. S E‘3_,mbc¥alddfieasurer. '3' g g g. g
ti . ' ‘ . ' . . >3 3 8 a
I 8 o A” — ‘ 55‘ g H
O o .3 > 1 gm 2 :.-;. l ‘1" 1 g
A A 96-“ ‘u we! on
Q .. an _ - g= 1-: ii a
. 8 z- A :3 o o a
'5 g a ‘r .55" '5 "
5' isfig “s 3 8 5‘
H Ugo-1’5 ., ....,I. .‘.. fi ,- g: c: p .g
5 i353 ' ~' ‘ .5? 5 = r:
u . - .4 9
: 3° ~ . a: ' “-- 55 .5:
m fiche '3‘“ “f 4 _ 'g3 g 3 E
0 552‘s “ " “ . es s 3 g
a. ., .: arr ' - ~ ~ -- .1- I... . ».. a
4'3 gEES; The” flommnbemnnw .mpggufdm ' ,munmuildtipi‘lumoéntiwlm mu fence $4.8, :3 E ‘8 ll-
I-I E: ”5‘: to put the screwernnchor posts 100 feet. apart wlmthrem ,or,fcur'lmermedlate posts between, but a; 5’. >33 5" ii '5
8 EEEEEE this lsamatter of chojte and can be'done‘to'vgnlt anymsteor fitnpyoplnlon. . g=2§§§ a ‘ E1;
8. ‘1 'V '1": " ‘ ,"EnigH
$5 is, THE; SHARE or, THE recounts-.991“, Soon, 13.10%; s; g g 51"
a £355 HOLDISQl-ID. sacraments“!!! 1'18 LAKEEJFHO.-. ,Ilcnisesg‘a a ‘5 r:
.... §“§:§:§ To HOLD," so. If by normalisathc screw runways belitfitrm‘ghtén a. It gags ,5 g ,5
El $35533 works like, a cfia-rmwlwn true. . ' ‘~ ‘ $525: 1 g '6
... .gs-u' - . " ' . . at; 9. 5. .3 -<
Efiggg-EE: _ All the posts are covered will an indestma'blc moving to prevent rust or decay, and '§ 35%;- g g a
8,5,‘gt'ggg will last indefinitely, and painted red above the ground, and with hat asphaltam below it- ggfi EE- 9. 3 U
V: “,3 f-,.~ . . ..‘ * ‘1 g e.
5 'Efig’g ‘ . 0051' run. urns, wrrn In, ranros'rs 4733181103]; men- 5 WIRES. Egg—g: 3. a Q
g ., . .. ... _ . ._'
:3 555.93?” “3.1““ ”“1 “Willi"! mete!(Elna-ti.hoon.mpm.rm,toou,etc.saacoo. , 5‘ ~33 4' a 5
m :25;:3 Nell-York memento—Thanh: mimosa-10,1 stoop mm; “ammo-gum. 533: g ' l>
3_”35§§g mug fin?“ i.“ mupsgfljugfiunpqrnchiw Peary—,wltlielltjnyjost holes to dig or sls- agg'gfi g p 5
3 Egg: :3 ples, hooks, plus,'or tools, etc. costs with barb win-catsuit moo. ’(‘ostswan one use. $260.00. E5 5% ., g 51> .
"*-—- '. ~ .- > ' £3.51 r
mEF‘i-ifili". (Pater, _d in United 81“”,qu Europe, Hence, 30m, Ammo, and usual“) genes 3 n 3
£35039. . .. ,,.- . .. . . . .,.. . _ sing-a or 3H
'8 s§§§s§ ' PLEASE PRESERVE 'l‘lns Fun REFERENCE. 9335?; g F.“ 5
.‘gigisii ' ‘ ' ' ' ? '- E‘sifi 1 ga
'- ‘ms . . . _ ' ' . , =8 ‘s‘m "‘ c
:3 fishezm Retail Dealers 101“ be swqplzed t/lroug/c t/te thlcetllc [mule \ 55.3, §§ a ‘3 § pa
‘3 l rigid i: " E
- 6'
El Jabber-s, Exporters, Island-recs and Agents, direct all Consultations Egg Eg a '4 a
‘ ' - » " . ' _ ' . H a
3§§g§5§ East of gilsbur h, (alleginoogs and Mobile. to ’1‘. E. Spams, (Isn’t Nomenas Park 3:5,“; ’7’ 5 g
' S ace‘ ew or . _
£313 céég to mining, N. of Peoria, and w. of Pitta, “ “ u . um Michigan ave. g-g Egg ‘5' 5 "U
-. '~ .. Chen 0. . . ' "‘9 ._. '
3 3‘33 2 s 5 All points westgof Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains and 1110 (agenda, and am 335: 2 g- 5. e
g :53 3 e E: .: onalln‘e wgh Peoria and Pittsburgh, Soututo Hoblleao‘ MissouriCsl'J.Ic‘oundry_co.,, _ $13 :§ _ o S
5‘13. g ‘9; fitness, 0. - _ “ ' ,j " Eon-m 8 '1
333 .6 8.53318, , All agents, Commission Merchants, Dealers in Implements, Barb wire . 53:: 5' n -m
a. 3 . . I 0
Est? gx’fie? manufacturer-rand Exporters reoclvlngthis Ciro Iarlvill Mallowcd the ‘3'?" - a ,
§£3§§§§ margins, , can.» ell-‘91!'QIfltfljvfilvrtfltmwl‘llgeaM r.9,t.lisryl-e,(1uyshle 9‘ gag, g .
sight). .11 they handle the deal themselves—will of course make the trade margins. Please notice carafully “the . ‘ 3"” ‘ -
way we do business" (the copyright clause). 37" . _d notto look for personal solicitation 0r expect the 23:1 _,
costofsueh visible boadded toth'ep ce‘ofth'e‘a’oodl.‘ ' "" ' “ -‘ "‘ , f g :7;
, : - - . . ~ . ' >
l‘or sale by the Hardware Trade generally, and by Manufacturers and Agentq n :1 g 3 g
. ' ,. " . . ' - . , _ ~ ,;_ my a ,
lor Agricultural llnl-lelllm ts, Barb Wire ,llanutaclurcrs. Importers, Etc. ' (We ,10 . :5,“ ; g g E
' . . ' . . a a “I
not manufacture Ball) or other wn-c, . gagfi g E g
. ' . ' a 1" ° - =3
Trade discount on 1,000 posts, or less, 10 per cent ; on 10 000 posts or less, 16 ' :25 g g E E,
. -I
per cent.; on 25,'l00 posts, 25 per cent. ' 1 n u; 55 S
. I I
South Nerwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler