Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, July 1, 1884 · page 4

 

 

 

FACTS ABOUT LEAVES.
' As iswell known, a tree cannot grow
without leaves. These are put forth every
year, 11115. are a contrivance for vastly in-
créaSing the surface. An oak tree of
800d size exposes several acres of surface
to the air during the growing season. It
has been estimated that the Washington
elm at Cambridge, Mass, not a very
large tree, exposes about fiVe acres of
foilage, if we include both sides of the
leaves. Leaves are more nearly compar-
able to stomachs than lungs. A leaf is a
laboratory for assimilating or manufac-
turing raw materials into plant fabric.
The cellular structure of the leaves, wood
and bark of a tree is a complicated sub-
ject to treat in a popular way. It re-
quires avast surface of leaves to do a '
little work. By counting thedeaves on a
seedling oak, and estimating the surface
of both sides of each, we can see how-
many inches are needed to build up the
roots and stem for the first year. After
the first year the 'old stem of the oak
beamno leaves. It is dependent on the
leavespf the branches, or its children, for
support. A tree is insert of community,
each par} hivmg itSf-pwu duties to per-
form. ,el'Theroot 1185; takes: up mostof

the “mall? i Q‘iOIIDg roots take
this 545 the latter in f , and-they in turn,

~,liko the: bi‘aricheg {of ’a riyer, pour the

’ flood of crude sap into the trunk, which
conveys it tothe leaves. The assimilated
or digested sap passes from the leaves to
all growing parts of the plant, and a de-
posit is made where most needed. If a
branch is_much exposed to the winds, the
base of it has a certain support or certain
amount of nourishment. So with the
trunk of a tree. If the base of a branch
or the main trunk is much exposed to the
winds and storms, a much thicker deposit
of food is made there. The winds give a
tree exercise. which seems good to help
make it strong. Our toughest wood
comes from trees growing in exposed
places. The limbs of .a tree are .all the
time striving with each other to see which
shall have the most room and the most
sunshine. While some perish in the at-
tempt, or‘ meet with only very indifferent
success, the strongest of the strong buds
survive.

 

PHOTOGRAPHS IN NATURAL COLORS.

A‘photographer at Versailles (France),
is said to have invented a method of tak-
ing photographs which retainnll the col-
ors of the scene reflected on the lens.
Similar discoveries have previously been
announced from Germany and England.
Itwas said some years ago that a photo
grapher in Dorchester (Eng) had the
secret, and he was certainly able to sell
for a. small sum well .exeéuted colored
photographic copies of pictures. It was
understood, however, that there was. some
after process~which probably meant that
the copies, when taken in the ordinary
way, were simply painted byhand in a way
which was not at all extraordinary. It is

difficult to understand how any other re- ,

sult could be obtained. A photograph is
practically a detailed shadow, and that a
photograph could be taken which should
preserve the green of the trees, the Inn:
of the flowers, and the blue of the sky,
together with the tints of dresses and
such like matters, seems incredible. So
many things which have seemed inc: cd-
ible have nevertheless come to pass; him?!)
are so many things in heaven and earth
that have been dreamed of in no umn‘s
philosophy that it would be unduly raw-h
to deny the possibility of what the Ver-
sailles photographer claims. It is to be
feared, however, that on investigation
the Frenchman will prove to be no nearer
the mark than his German and English
predecessors in the attempt to discover

a secret which would revolutionize not i

only photography, but pictorial art alto-
gether. '
——<¢—--o-—’——
HOW ASTOR BECAME RICH.

A recent writer, speaking of the late
John Jacob Astor, thus speaks of the
mode by which he acquired his great
wealth : It was neither furs nor teas that
gave him twenty million dollars. When
he arrived in New York it contained only
twenty—five thousand inhabitants. In
1809, when he had begun to have money
to invest, the city had begun to double
in population, and had advanced nearly a
mile up the island. Astor foresaw the
future growth, and bought all the lands
and lots just beyond the verge of the
city that he could get. One little anec-
dote will show the wisdom of this pro-
ceeding. He sold a lot in the vicinity of
Wall street, in 1810, for eight thousand
dollars, which was supposed to be some-
what under its value. The purchaser,
after the papers were signed, seemed to
chuckle over his bargain. “Why, Mr.
Astor," said he, “this lot will be worth
twelve thousand dollars.” “Very true,”
replied Mr. Astor, “but now you shall
see what I shall do with this money.
With eight thousand dollars I will buy
eighty lots above Canal street. By the

time your lot is worth twelve thousand

dollars my eighty lots will. be worth
eighty thousand dollars. ” Which proved
to be the fact.
island was dottéd all over with Astor

landsto such an extent that the whole

income from his estate for fifty years
could be invested in new houses, without
buying any more land.

w...—

We ought not to look back, unless it is
to derive imefullessons from past errors
and for the purpose of profiting 'by dear-
bought experience.

w

' List of Patents .
Issued from the U. S. Patent Office for the week
ending J une 21 for the State of Connecticut,
furnished us from the office of John H. Earle,

. Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn.

J. E. Atwood, Stonington, band punch.
E. F. Bard, Greenwich. automatic limo indi-
cator and block signal.
J . L. Narrett, Ansonia, carpet stretcher.
A. T. Booth, Mcriden, turmg machine.
J. S. Fray, Bridgeport, bit stock.
W. H. Gillett, Hartford, time stamp.
W. A. Ives, New Haven, bit brace.
L. H. Lomner, Birmingham, hoop skirt.
" (i. B.‘McCracken and A. Humor, \Villimuulic,
spin-11c- hearing for spinning frame.
H. S. l’urmclec, assignor to lllatliushck Piano
00., New Haven, piano sounding board.
D. A. Rich. assignor to Star Bros. Bell Co.\
East Ham ton, sleigh bell. ‘
N. Sawyer, artford, die stock and die.
J. B. Sceor. Bridgeport, clutch for sewing
machine wheels.
F. F. Street,‘Hatt,ford,-.dry closet.
I“. Watto’us; “Signor-.142 to J. Smart, Ansonia,
device for securing cbvers to boxes.
_ FOUND . DEAD. . _
Lust evening a person giving the name of G.
R. Thompson registered at Hunt’s Hotel and
desired to be cal ed in season to take the 12
. p. in. train. Being unable to awaken him, the
room was entered by means of the ventilator
over the door, when the gentleman was found
to be dead. He was advertising agent for
Sulphur Bitters, which has an extensive sale.
The coroner returned a. verdict of death from

heart disease. His body will be sent eagtgim-
-t 7

 

 

mediately.—[Cin. Commercial.
co——————'—

 

A'r'lnuscn AT Lxs'r. Ithas been known for
vcurs that ryc contained vcry valuable medical
properties.’ Concentrated Extract of Rye coni—
him-s them-all; and is entirely free from injuri-
ous ingredients by its peculiar method of dis-
tillation. Try it. Sold everywhere.

_ __.....___._...._

“COME. 'l‘IIOU WITH US AND. WE \\‘1 LL !

DO THEE GOOD.”

Can be up . _
turcrs of tie Wilsonia Magnetic Appliances.

Thousands ol'mcu and women are to-duy living

that were given up by the physicians todic,

but who are now able, thanks to Wilsoniu, to
The potency of‘
these appliances in grappling with and over-
allt‘orms ot‘discuscs. is becoming one

endorse the above quotation.

coming

.
in l....

.ng established facts of the day. In all

diseases whcrc the nervous system, the (ligcg.

live organs, the liver 01‘ kidneys are conccl‘ncr‘

the effect of Wilsouiu is simply marvellous. No
The
gentle action of constant, vitalizing, magnetic
currents in sufficient to relieve the most obnfi-
Pamphlet and full information

medicine 1'pr ircd. No shock given.

 

mite Otlllf‘fl- _ .
given, and appliances for sale hv G. B. Plaistcd
Drug‘gist, Norwalk and So. Norwalk, Conn.
Iy21 -

,___._'——-“

IN THESE ’l‘mrs of high prices, quality is the
object. Dunstcr’s fine old London Dock Gin
costs money, but it is the very best and purest ,
For sale by all grocers and ;

gin you can buy.
druugists who want to sell
_—————00

a good article.

 

' TAPE \\'oim.~-Our readers should notice
advertisement of Heywood & 00., who claim

In the course of time the

propl‘iatcly quoted by the manufac-

HOW TO LUBE
SKIN DISEASES

Disliguring Humors, Humiliating
Eruptions, Itching antBum-
log lortures.

ALT RHEUM or Eczema, Psoriasis, Scald Head,
Infantile or Birth Humans, and every form of
Itching, Scaly, I’lmply, Scrofulos, Inherited Con-
tagious, and Comier—(Z‘olorcd Diseases of tho Blast,
Skin, and Scalp, whh Loss of Hair, are posltl y
cured by the Cuticura llcsolvcm, the new Blood
Purlflcr, Internally, and Cutlcura and (‘utlcura
Soap, the great Skin ('lll‘ES and Bcautulcrs, cxtcr—
nully, when all known remedies and the best phy—

slciuns fail: _ _‘_.._

Greatest on Earth.

Cullcura Remedies arc the cutest medlr‘lnc on
earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum in this
country. My mother llllll iL twenty years. and in
fact. died from it. Ibcllcvc L‘uticura would have
savcdhcr life. My arms, breast and head were
covered for three years, which nothing relieved or
cured until I used the (‘uticul‘a Rcsolvcnt internal-
ly and L‘utlcura and (‘ulicura Soup externally.

, J. W. ADAMS, NEWARK, 0.

 

This Space

Belongs to

llYflH & Bl].

Great Blood Medicmes.
The halfhus not been told as to the great cura—
llve powers of the Cuticura Remedies. 1 have paid
hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure (“senses
of the blood and sklll, and never found anything
yet to equal the Cutlcura Remedies.

Providence, 1!. I, . ‘; CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.

. Cure In Every Case.
Your Cuticiira Rémcdlcs outsell all other medl-
clnesJ keep for skin discascs. My customers and
patlcufs say that they havejcfl'ectcd a cure in every
ustancc, whei‘e other remedies have failed.
" ' ll. NV. BROCKWAY, M. D.

Frauklln, lr‘allsLN: fl.“
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuflcura, 50 cents,
Resolvent, $1.00; Soap, 25 cents. Potter Drug and
Chemlclc 00., Boston, Mass.
Send for “ now T0 cons SKIN DISEASES.”
For Sunburn, Tan, and Greasy Skin,
BEAU i Blackheads, l’lmples, Skin Blemishes
and Infantile Humors, use Cutlcura Soap, a real
Besutltlcr. ‘ '

SANFORD’S

THE WISE Pagan SICKNESS.

GIN“ E

A delicious combination of Imported (ginger. Aro-
matics and the best Of French Brandy. I uSlly supe-
rior to all other glugcrs, all of which are made mm

the strongest. alcohol. .
Cures Colds, Chills, chcrlsh and Rheumatic

 

Carriage Making

symptoms, Aguc Pains and Malaria.
Cures Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Sea Sickness, , AND
Flatulency. Cramps, Cholera Morhus, Dyscutery, »
and Ills incidental to change of climate. .
A Fruit Stimulant without alcoholic reaction, de- Repalring.

liclously flavored. purely meflaclnal, Sanford’s Glu-
ger overcomes exhaustion, alleys nervousness, pro-
. motes sleep eradicates a craving for lutoxlcants,
and stkngthens those reduced by disease, debillty
and dissipation. _ '
Beware Of all Gingers said to be the same or as
good as Sunford’s; Avoid mercenary dealers, who
for 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.

H. ' TILLY’S,
llIIain Stl, South Norwalk, Gt
. Geo. S. gregory.

Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange

 

New Life for Shattered

0 LL I N Sayrvfies, Pgugul Musclgsfland
.. . - ea cue rgans. 0 ins’
VOLTA-IG.“ Voltaic Electric Plaster in-
' ‘ . stanfly affects the nervous
system and banishes pain,
nervousness and debility. A
)e r f e c t Electro—Galvanlc
fatten-y combined with a
highly medicinal Plaster for
for 25c. All (lrugglsts.

 

 

E Lach'Ic

PLASTERS

 

JOHN H. ' Sill'l't'l,

FLORIST,

EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH -
OF RAILROAD,

 

No. 14: Knight 81;.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORWALK, CONN.

Carriages furnished at all hours.
attention and gsntlemanly drivers.

City of South Nor-walk. Conn"

Plants &Flowers'at all seasons

Flowers for Funerals furnlshed and tastefully

arranged to order at short uoflcc. “uni?“

 

\

The Nation’s Light!

 

E if, path Sr. NEW-YOR

THE .NE ll” YORK BOflRD OF FIRE UNDER-
TVRI.’/’E.Rb‘ SJ! 1’ :—“ Bush 98" Denslow’s Premium 80ny
0111. is a. I’ny‘cth-‘z/ Safe Illuminator' and its use will
result in a. Great Saving of‘Lifc and. Property.”

This is f/zc only ()il in the United Slates that has ever
been officially endorsed by the .Ncw York Board of Fire

 

to fall In a am Is case acute or chroulc. It ex
the poisonous
the prime cause of Rheumatism,
gIa—As a blood purmer It has no equal.

...————-—_I

..... . -.

The only radical Internal remedy. Never knowlf;

rlc Acid from the blood, whlc ls
Gout and Neural-
Actlng on

Till?- OLD “ELI A ISLE NPECIFIC
ENDI'BNIHD BY PHYSICIAN! AND
'I'IIOIZSARDS OF PATIENTS.

common sense prluclples lt cradlcates from the
blood all polsonous matter which causes disease.—
It has been in use for many years and cured a larger
percentage of cases than any other remedy. Send
for tcsthuonluls from the curcd—Sullcyllca strikes

PBSIIIVEII cons '

dlrectly at the cause of‘thcso dlseases,whlle so
many so-callcd spcclflcs only treat locally the effect. :
When you have med In vuiu all the “olls,” “olnt- l

RHEUMA'IISMi

ments," “llulmeuta” and “pain cures," and when
your doctor cannot help you, do not ilespalr but
take Sullcyllca at once and be cured—NO one can

Gout,Neura|gia,

afford to live In pain and mlsery when Snllcylica
will relieve him and put hhn in condition to attend

Gravel, Diabetes.

to fun dolly avocatlons.
.1 per box, 0 boxesjor $5.

with full dlrecflons In ten languages. Sold by drug-

BLUUD PUISDNING. ‘

.glsts everywhere, or sent by mall, prepahl,on re-

ceipt of price.

W s sllBUflNE a 00.. Prop’s'
287 Broadway, New York.

 

 

 

marrow AND Erratum. l
PALMER’S 3
LITTLE LIVER. PILLS

W'ILL CURE

Bluoulneu, Constipation, Sick Headache,
Dizziness, Distress after eating, Coated
Tongue, Bad taste in the mouth, and all
diseases caused by a hilious state of the
system.

Read what an eminent physician, Dr. I. S.
MILLER, of New Haven, Conn., says of them:
"I have never found in my twenty years of con-
tinuous study and practice of medicine, any Liver
Pills of so great value as Palmer‘s Little Liver
Pills for the treatment of Bllfousness, Constipation.
Sick Headache, Dlzzlness. Distress after eating, Coated
tongue. Bad taste in the mouth, Sullow Skin, and all
disorders caused by a bllfous state of the system.
They are entirely unlike all other pills and are a
marvel to all who use them." ~

The old fashioned purgativé pills are fast giv-
ing way to the gentle action of PALMER’S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS; they are Purely Veg-
etable, and have met with great success wher-
ever they are used.

SOLD BY ALL DRUOGISTS.
Price 25 cents a bottle. Prepared only by

PALMER MEDICINE CO»
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

M. SCHWA 2E}.
OPTICIAN and OCUIIIS'I‘,

 

WILL BE AT NORWALK,

JULY 29, 30 and 1, 1884,
At Norwatk Hotel.

I-lavlng qualified myself by years of hard study
In the best lnsfltutloul In Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-five years In this
cwntry, I am enabled at first s gift to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision to its original
v and cure all the various diseases of the eye.
I ave therefore combined my practlcc of an
Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eye.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to sult my cus-
tomors’ visionary ailments.

Consultation Free.

References—Geo. G. Bishop. Charles Olmstead,
ex—Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bennet.

..... ..'___. .. ..___.._- .. .

47 Main Street.

AGENT FOR '

The WHEEL 8: W001]

ssnmrve Co.

A FULL LINE OF

 

Underwriter-s. Further comment seems zuznecessury.
FOR SAIL-E Ev navwnnnn.

AC. ' M. NICHOLS,

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE '

 

 

0

Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra. inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
hauled goodsth are confident that we can suit you both in qualil y
and price. ' ' .

Watch to Clock Repairing & Jo
a specialty at .
J" A C K S O N ’ S .

on:-
_.-—-

bbing

 

 

 

'iOOHd‘HIIBHnfl

Established 1850. Formerly Valentine .1: Butler.

W. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New York.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, them_from attack. Endorsed by the lcmliugt‘hvnnstsuud Physicians
. an ucmgum aest,cheapest and Pleasantest Remedy known The youngest
‘/ child can take them. Sold byllru 'rislnnml Illelllclfledcnlcld.0r by
. PRICE, TWENTY-PI E CENTS A Box.

1 What the People say.—nly Wire and myselevc wed your“standard
:4 Cure Pills" wungrcat satisfaction. We anticipate no further trout-1c
fiwith MALMIIA as long as the f‘ills arc minim—Harry J. Shoemaker,
1’. m., ’t‘ullvtown, Pa. lthnk Ihc i-illnaconrulng wclii'cclionsanul they
proved to be justwhut was uee-u-d .—-l.‘cv. I" J, Cochran, Pastor M'
2. Church St. Georges, Del. I am well plcau-d with “Emo ’3 Stand-
rd Curc Pills." Have tried the v- on great manv cases of «Iil crcm fc.
vars. have proved succemlul in uvcry nusmncr. They work liken
charm on “hills and Fever and on all malarial (Mensch—M, J, Ger-
man, M. IL, Dallas, Texas. I use your remedy in HIV practice wIIh
.,\. good rcsults,—I.orcnno 4 (file. M.D., Pinsflfld, Mass. I have handled
‘l rour plllsfor Malariulor the past Iourycurs with better satisfaction
. ‘3‘ than anypthcr remedy for still}? discloses—Fred. S. Hanf, Druggist
. . \ A‘ .- Jersey Izity. N. J. Your Chlll. PIIIs have cured mamv very stubborn:
with- 1‘0”. . E. Vail. Caledonia. Miss. I use them In no practice—Geo. G. Ruck", )1. D
Austin. Texas. In use them in my practice eflectuallv.-J. . Mchorc, M. D. Dublin, Texas
Your pills are good, I use man in mv notice—Dr. . 7'. Dmm. Sunnou er Imudln .Mtsl. '
lvt‘eow STAND RD RE 00., Proprietors.197 Pearl: Street.

 

an infallible remedy for Tape Worm. 1y20

lyG
, A neverfailing remedy for Malaria Chills and Fever Interm
EMORY S BIIious Fever, and kindred diseases—'Purely Vegetable, iibsolutiilgnctcffliiei
STANDARD in their remedial cll’ecta,~aud act. more rum ulv Ill curln a
P l g II forms
CURE , oflMALARIAL DISEASES thon Cnlomcl or Quininc. withoul unvol' lhe -
inJurlous consequences which follow their use. If‘taken oocuhlonully
PILLS! . by persons cxpusvd to Malaria they will expel the poison and protect

’ Wheels,
l , ~ ' Spokes,
Rim s.
”010.9,

Shafts, (be.

Constantly on hand.

 

F. J. Curtisllllo,

DEALERS IN

soon: all nuns

Duchess, Our Own. Uncle
Nick, Extra. Cook,
Queen Anne, East

Lake and
others.

Wooden ,
Ware,Children’s Car-
riages, Decorated Tea.
and Dinner Ware, Crock-
ery and Table Glass '_Sets,

BHANDELIERS 1ND LAMPS,

AND

Houso . union Goons

AT

98 Main Street.

AGENT FOR THE

Dry Air ‘- litigator.

 

and cathedral doors were often rare speci-
mens of metal work. Elaborate scrolls,

the images of saints, and other ambitious
efforts of the true Miran of those days, ‘
entered into the design of‘ locks, which
were really an ornament to the magnifi-
cent doors and cabinets of those times.

. tion, known as “Apostle locks," were

1 steel barb, which was perfectly harmless

J. T. PHUWITT.

Of BRIDGEI’OR’I‘.

NORWABK. GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1884

SALICYLICA.

CURIOUS LOCKS AND KEYS. .

_.__

In the'Middle Ages locks for church

A design for the esoutcheou surrounding
the keyhole frequently had the figures
of two guardian angels with outspread .
wings. Locks of very curious construc- '

also common in median! times.’ These
locks had on the front the figure of one i
of the Apostles, and on touching the :
hand of the figure the. bolts flew back.
In the reign of Queen Elizabeth one
Mark Scalist, a smith, constructed a-lock
consisting of eleven pieces of iron, steel
and brass, all Of which, with a pipe key,
weighed only two grains of gold. That
great inventor, the Marquis of Worcester,
who flourished in the reign of King
Charles I., devised a. lock consisting of a.

so loug as the right key was used. but if
a wrong key was inserted the bub sprang
through the keyhole and “caught the
hand of the intruder as a trap catches a
fox. ” It issaid that while the inventor
was experimenting with this curious lock
he was scarcely nimble enough in remov-
ing his hand, and was caught in his own
trap. At Willenhall, in Stafiordshire,
which is a great seat of the lock trade,
silver padlocks the sides of which are
much smaller than a three-penny piece
are still made, and are quite perfect in
their mechanism. Locks containing single
bells, and even chimes, which sound an
alarm when tampered with bya false key,
are among the modern curiosities of the
trade. , Conimdu ’padlocks are largely
made for the natives of India and Africa
at Walsall. A lock and key complete are
sold by the maker for a half-penny, and
merchants abroad state that many of the
natives string these locks together so as
to form necklaces, and wear them as
“charms."
—-——-¢H~—-—-—

A ,WONDERFUL BUSINESS.
No other insurance company in the
world has ever undertaken so vast a task
as the work of the Prudential Company
of London, which holds policieso'n about
one-sixth of the whole population of the
United Kingdom. The management of
this great company is apeouliar one ; but
it is the industrial branch of this phe- .
uomenul company’s operations, which
possesses features more suggestive. The
report shows that this single office has
about. 6, 000, 000 policies in force’ at a. pro‘
mium averaging about four cents a week.
These premiums are called for and col-
lected every week at the homes or shops
of the pohcy-holders, involving the enor-
mous number of 311,414,416 calls during
the year. As showing from another point
of view the immense detail of this pecul-
iar system of insurance, it was stated at
the recent annual meeting that during
1883 as many as 5,700 of the company’s
policy-holders removed every week from
one place or town to another, thus mak-
ing 300,000 removals in the year, which
required transfers from one agent to an-
other or a new minute of changed local-
ity on the company’s books. Then, too,
7,900 policy-holders emigrated to other
countries, the policies still being collect-
uble in England. The claims paid in
1883 amounted to $4,561,666, or about
$87, 500 a week.
W

nuNNET T1113 ELDER.

|

James Gordon Bonnet in 1828, when in
I his thirtieth year, became the Washing-
ton correspondent of the New York En-
quirer, which was then on the topmost
round of the \journalistio ladder. It is
related Of himthat during his stay inthis
position he came acrosls a copy of “ Wul-
pole's Letters,” and resolved to try the
efl'ect of a few letters written in _a similar
strain. The truth of this isdoubtful. It
is more probable that the natural talents
of the man were now unfettered, and he
wrote without fear . of censorship, and
with all the ease which a sense of free-
dom inspires. He was naturally witty.
sarcastic and sensible. These jletters,
however originated, were undoubtedly a
great hit. They wereliv'ely, they abound-'
ed in personal allusions and they de-
scribed freely not only Senators but the
wives and daughters of Senators. This
sort of thing was a nOVelty then. The
scriptions of toilettes, the cravats of the
President and‘the hunting saddle of his
niece tickled not only the fools but also
wiser people, who liked the sensation.
These same letters established Mr. Ben-
nett’s reputation as a light lance among
the hosts of writers and he found a ready
sale for the poetry and- the love stories
which flowed from his pen during his
leisure hours. . -

 

Learning, it is said, may be an instru-
ment of fraud; so may bread, if dis-
charged from the mouth of a cannon, be
an instrument of death. Foch may be
c prilly effective for évil.

MY WIFE SAID

To me lastgnight: How‘ much do you suppose
we have paid out for doctors and medicine in
the last year? I told her I did not know. To
doctors I have paid nothing, and five dollars
worth of Sulphur Bitters has kept health in
our family. L. Anonnws, 12 Bowdon street,
- Boston. - 2t27

 

 

O
HABITUAL COSTIVENESS
Is the complaint of nearly every American
woman. It is, therefofctlho duty of every
.womon that wishes to be cured of constipation
and all disorders of the liver' and kidneys, to
buy a bottle of-‘Palmcr’s' Little Liver Pills.
They are a blessing to allwho use them. .
_____... _..__-.__
' Tums HAVE CHANGED. In former years you
had to furnish jugs and bottles if you needed
a little good whiskey. Now you can buy the
Golden Sheaf Bourbon, put up in splendid

style. everywhere.
gusts, his home. Largest, hand-

 

Ageuts wanted for authentic edi-
tlon of his life. Published at Au-

MIN somest, cheapest, best. By the re-

nowned historian and blographer, Col. Conwell,
' whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the
twenty others by 60,000. Out‘Sells every book ever
published In this world; many agents are selling
fifty daily. Agents are making fortunes. All new
begin rs successful: grand chance for them.
$43.50 ade by 'a lady sgcht the first day. 'l‘cmls
most liberal. Particulars free. Better send 25
cents for- postage, etc, on free outfit, now read ,
Including large prospectus book, and save vsmab e
time. Stain ALLEN a cut. Augusta. Maine.

com) mmlrlm , 1878.

Buihhnsiliuu.

Wurruntcd absolutely pen-o
Cocoafo-onr which the excess. of
0“ has been removed. It has Mm
time: the strenglh of Cocoa mixed
with Sisrch,;Ai-rowroot or Sugar. ,
and is thereto": far more econouu.
cal. It is delicious, uourlablng,
strengthening, easily dlgcsted. and
admirably adapted for luvslldn as '
well as for peflonl in lie-1th.. ‘

 

W. BIKER 8: 80., 11006301311333};

_ -m...__.__,x. .

 

C. W BU as we,
Normal]:-

Fairiichl'. ltangc.

m

 

I have taken the agency rentals 1» class R

for Norwalk and vicinity and . fully warrant 'It

every way. The FAIR HELD a made. of treating-
afuck Iron Works which enables me to get repairs
or Ranges at a moment's notice with no delay or
expense. I guarantee .thls Range al the quickest
and most perfect baker sold . lathe market. Are
ads for either coal or wood and can hsvcwater
bsc If desired. The islands In all lines .

and Summer Silks at about 60 cents on the dollar:
Fresh and Fashionable.
before sold over a retail countel'lcss than 75 come.

Sold hydrant-i everywhere. ' .

. .HA '

(for. Main and Cannon streets,“

BRIDGEEQRT}. .
" SILKS. SILKS. SILKS. SILKS.

We have just closed'out an importers stock of: Black, Plain, Colored
Goods all New,
One lot of Genuine lfcllou Black Silks cover
We shall sell them

ONLY FIFTY GENTS A YARD.

One lot of Handsome Brocade-s ~17 ct r.
Ouc lot of Handsome Stripes 4S cIs.
One lot pure and real good Silks 37-i- cts.
One lot wide Foulard Silks 45 etc.

BONNET SILKS.

We have large special lot of Bonnet Silks at.$l, 1.25 and 1.50
'lhcse are all a half'dollar a yard less than importers prices.

OUR NEW PROCESS SILKS.

These are made for us in Lyons by the. celebrated Cuinet 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 those. Prices are from $1.25
to $3 a yard.

COMBINATION DRESSES.

LARGE VARIETY of New Styles.

' o A. s H M E R E s
GREATEST BARGAIN ON RECORD.

A purchase of 200 pieces ofone of the best manufactures in the world.

20 36 inch wide 50 cent quality at 37.}
‘20 excellent colors 50 cent goods 37:}
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 Cambrics 5.
10 Bales good brown Cotton 3.
100 dozen good Kid Gloves 25.
50 doz. Corsets 25 cts, Worth $100.

tee satisfactiOn to every customer.
' One lot of
SILK S UITS AT $11.75.

more suits $8.50.

SPRING WRAPS.‘

A l'argc and beautiful variety.

JERSEY WAISTS. ?

One lot of Black and Colored Jersey Waists, $1.50 ; regular price $2.

One .lot of Black Jersey Waists, $2.50 ; regular price $8.50

One lot of Colored J crsey Waists, $3.00; extra fine and worth $4.50.

Braided Jersey Waists, $3.00. Braided Jersey. Waists, $3.50
Braided Jersey Waists, $4.00

$7. 50. Braided Jersey Waists, $6,00 add 7 50 .

One lot Jersey Jackets, $5, 00; former price 12.50.
One lot Jersey Jackets, $6.00; former price 12.50.

and better Bargains for the people than any house in Connecticut.

w. B. HALL a co,

' cameto Queretaro from Orizaba in the

I

We have hundreds more of these BARGAINS and guaran-

Cost the manufacturer $20.00. Beautiful Black Cash-

Bl'aided Jersey \Vuists, scalloped, $5.00 This a very ‘fine imported Waist and worth

One lot Jersey Jackets, made from imported Stockinetle, $4.00 ; former price $9.00

_ One lot J. rsey Jackets. $7.00; former price. I5 00.
We say Without lleSltatlou or fear ot‘conlradlction that we have chcapcr

MAKIMJIJAN DIED.

Maximilian, vain and weak, and over-
persuaded by some of his counsellors,
abandoned his design to abdicate,’ and

WHERE

spring of 1867. long after the imperial

mmmfl

DAN'BURYGL NORWALK‘RJI.

Commencing June 9th,, 1884.
DA I LY TRAINS

cause had been hopelessly lost. He had . , South.

foolishly threatened for Escobedo, Diaz, LV; ”WWW. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar. Wilton PoInt.
Juarez and all other Liberals who might Q35; “at" iii ahm. 3:3 8-,,111-
fall into his power the death of highway- I: g 1'35" 1 19p.“m. 1 90p. to.
men, and he could expect no better fate ‘ “ 5 "5 h

at their hands if caught in this “mouse:- . , N°1'th-

trap." At the eitical moment the Em- Us} m'toinrom bytes: Homa'k' A" Norwalk.
peror’s most trusted lieutenant, Lopez, 1 4“ Dug“. 212:1»23.’ gig; $3
turned traitor. Hemet the traitor's re- iii; .. 3}"; ii :33 3- :-

ward. Liberals vied with Imperialism
in heaping insults on the guilty wretch,
and he became a vagabond on the face of '
the earth. While the Imperialists occu-

.___,____.W ,(iIIAS. M. CIEA‘VFORD, Sm
N- Yo, N: H. & E. RAILROAD.

Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.

pied the town and the Liberals held pos- iii pl-m' Boston ex i ii: piim' E§%,£:"°“
session of the hills which encircle it On 2:; C, glgfi'g‘fim :22 T, 2
every side save one, the Emperor's head— 91: : Accom’nop o 10 v. ..
quarters werein the fortified convent of $323. .. 3&8 if"; i 35",,” 5: {gym
La Cruz. Lopez, having just received 3,33: 2 "22"“ 92‘, l 3;}, If gm”
fresh honors from his master, opened the 323 . i: “ e g s as “ 3.16333“
gates of La Cruz one night and the 6113‘ 10 is u. m. 1:322:15?” Elsiiiiilayt‘Ae ‘i‘i's‘f't’.

11 45 “ Accom’tlon 1 “ Lociil .

my came in.. Maximilian was barely able
to escape to the companion eminence—
the Hill of the Bells. Perhaps the Lib-
eral lines might have been forced in the
valley toward the Northwest. But Max-
imilian, as usual, hesitated and was lost.
A few days later, after the siege had con-
tinued seventy-one days, he surrendered
to Escobedo. He was taken to the city,
confined in the Capuchinas Convent,
tried by court-martial, sentenced to the
inevitable death, and on the 19th of June
he was escorted back to the same Hill of
the Bells and thence sent into the world
where emperors, presidents and plebe-
fans alike receive just recompense. Save
for- the crosses which mark the spot
where the last attempt of the Church of
Rome to exercise temporal powerin Mex-
,icoeame to grief, therein nothing of visible
interest on the knoll but confused heaps
of stones and crumbling mortar.“ The
lines of the fortification may be traced
and below the surface 05 the ground the
masonry is intact. But in the Capuehi-
nus Convent the room ’which the prisoner
occupied is pointed out, and in one of
the publié buildings there is to be seen
the plain wooden box, stained with blood,
in which the body was brought into the
city. ’

 

 

murmur) n'onnsrs.

Stone forests are in many parts of the

world. A number of stony trees have

been received at the Smithsonian Insti-
._tute from the West. In many cases they
are hardened by the peculiar atmosphere

as they stand, and in others they are
buried, the parts being replaced by min-
eral matter. The Little COloradO river
in Arizona has long been a famous local-
ity for such finds. At one place more
than fifteen hundred cords of trunks and
sections of logs were found 'by govern-
ment Surveyors. Most of them were sil«
icifled. Many are seven feet or more ‘in
diameter, and from twenty to seventy
feet in height. The greater part of them
have probably been covered in the mar]
that originally was one thousand feet
’ thick. Some of the trees are changed to
jasper, assuming numerous hues, while
others resemble opal, and. when broken
open, the core is often found lined with
crystals of the most beautiful] tints. Lou-
isiana and Ohio are noted localities for
fossil trees. In the former State, several
years ago, inturning up the ground an
ancient forest layer was unearthed, out
in succession two others below it; and
scientists judge, from the size of the
trees, that from the time of the firs: lay.
er to the last sixty thousand years luuet
have elapsed. In the remains of the
‘glacial’ drift in Ohio old forests are of't- -l.
discovered. Some have been buried b ..
neath the water by the sinking of the
land. Some of the Ohio trees are not nu
tirely changed into stone, being yet unit,
while others are found in all stages In In.
rock to porous sponge matter.

 

F. H. PEC'K WELL,
,, Architect and Designer.

No. 7 Water Street, Not-walk, Can". I

 

Dos furnished for Bull ' s of eve desert tics. Fine Art Furn'
kinds iit"‘llleeoratwe Work atdiligrt noticeryand at ieasonable terms. mm and a

SOMETHING. mow:
UNEQUALLED TABLE LUXURY !'
“GREAME‘RY BUTTERED FLOUR.”

THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.OF THE AGE.

 

ing a little water and stirring with a spoon. (Do not use vour hands in fucking)
Muffinsy Griddle Cakes, Pie Crust. Dumplings, Fl-itlhis,~ Cakes, &c., can be
made with as little trouble. '

Every lady who has tried, will recommend it. Its lightness, pulitv and (xccll-
ence surprise all who try it. ' "

ITIS ABSOLUTELY PURE.
It contains nothing but the best new process flour,'pure creamerv butter and
carbonate of soda, salt and cream of tartar. The secret lies in the mixliire of
these pure ingredients by ingeniously constructed machinery.
Full directions on each package. Put up in three pound'hags.
FOR SALE BY

ROBERT P. BEATTY.

Try it.

Any one can make the most delicious biscuit by-nsing this flour, simply add- i

 

”.___.__

WAs'rnn WEALTH 1x snvnua.

Says-theVirginia City Enterprise : Dur-
ing the bonanza days, when nearly a dozen
big mills (on 'Six-mile and Seven-mile
Canyons) were rushing through the rich
ores of the Comstock, the failings that
left the mouth of Six-mile Canyon were
allowedtorun to waste, and spread abroad
on the desert to the northward of the
town of Sutro. Six-mile Canyon was
then filled from end to end with blnnkcf
sluices and all kinds of sulphuret catch-
ing traps. It was thought that when thi-
tailings left the mouth of the Canyon the}:
contained so little valuable material that
it would not pay to catch them up in a
_ reservoir, but the blanket sluices caught
only the sulphurets and other heavy mat-
ter; they did not got the chloride that
went out with the slums. For some
yearspast men have been. delving for
this wealth lying scattered upon the
desert sands, and they are still gathering

 

 

also adapted to Board Fence.

THE GREAT AMERICAN oosksoesw FENCE POSTS,

A Stronger and Better Fence than England and Germany l’roduce, and at‘abaut half the Cost. The Only Practical Metal rests over Oflerod,

A Strong and Indestructible Fence, at Less (‘ost than with Cedar Posts (wlth Safety (Inform—and at about one-third cost of Board Fence. (The posts are

it in. In the places where they are now
3. “mining" for this material, it doesnot
3 show on the surface. The shiftingsands
1 of the desert have hidden it, and it ,is
’ overgrown with sagebrush and grease-
' wood. The deposits must be prospected
l for, but when found pay well fer the
work of‘oollecting. '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(Send for Circular giving full particulars.)
T. E. SPAIDS, Pres’t and Manager, 1837

 

 

 

m
styles and has a reputation second to none. mi

)
. I I ~ 3
Tllfl EllI'llKll flllll lilillllifl UflllSflllllfllflll Mill] Flillflt Pllil Uflllllllllll 5? .
. -, (D (a I R

. ' 3:: O "'

Q N INCORPORATED. , ' g; 3 g a
Q ‘ ' » nnufacturers of INDESTRUCTIBLE FENCE-POSTS. “'3 § 9 I
o S. 11.. ‘IIALL,A(lVlsO|I‘y Directpr, N. 3. City. TALXADGE E. Shams, Pres’t and Manager. E3 5 ° 5
g M; A' ROBINSON! “ “ S. M. Haunts Vice Pres't. e o e E! C
s “it. MCMILLAN, “ “ St. Louls, Mo. s. E. Slums, baby and Treasurer. Pg E g- 5
g -§ e5 ' 5' ' ’ g; E g 5
O .3 ‘ - m- *5 a r F!
a. 3 2:: I =.. Es ‘ a w
0 3 E2: 53 3 1 a
'5 =3 2% ‘ "" r ' “ ‘ ‘ - iii 3 i E
~ 0 ' O . n — .. _ p . of
I-l ~56" - =5 4 o

a gut: H = =- E

a. S s ° = - s t. a“ F
09 ° . fl . = ' ‘ 9a “ = I"
-= shit»: . - - 3:; éséré
m g 60': gr. __ g .. ,__ g0 a: I F!
2 gigs; ' - ' .- = 35°.“ 3 35
c3 5‘: ’5‘ :33 .5 These posts can be set as near together as desired, but It lsfouud to be sumi-leut with this fence §g§ %8 g a r4

'5 E: :53 to put the scrcwor anchor posts 100 feet apart with three or four intermediate posts between, but so 5 >38 3' ii F:
0 syn: a“ o ----- thls Is a matter of choice and can be done to suit any taste or fit any opinion. 3%.: 8” 5 i ' E"
gs§8§§5 ' ~ ~ 3%“; ~..
8 enou- THE SHAPE OF THE SCREW POST IS SUCH AS T0 13:“ 5' “ g “
on..2-m-3 I 59”” $5 a
g gggggg HOLD SOLID, AND THE DIAMETER Is LARGE ENOUGH sfiéig .- g
,: Ea S: 3 35 To "Clap IT so. If by any means the screw should gee-bent, straighten it. It gia’gg E 3
El 3: 55%,? works like a charm when true. ‘ g'F-fg a“ 3. g
"“0““ " ' - - m"B="' 1'
u ‘9 ° ~ . . . . '1 3 - o
: §3§§m3 All the posts are covered mt]: an mdentrurhble coeenng to prevent rust or decay, and "$8335: ’9 g.
8 gizggfg will last indefinitely, and painted red above the ground, and with hot (”phantom below if- g; E SE— ir’ 3
q; 5 can. t ‘ > ' - :7 °
02 £35; 5.3 COST PER MILE, WITH METAL POSTS 4 FEET 8 INCHES HIGH- 5 WIRES. 3%; Egg 1 a
-.—. s : ~o
:3 3 £5 3 E 3: English and German,wlth metal (E) posts, hooks, staples, plus, tools, std, $585.00. 3"} ":33 3 8'
w t g g '3, 3 S New York metal fence—The only partly successful attempt without skim wms, $1,115.00. E3 52. ‘ a
3 3335 3533 ”The Eureka and Eclipse-American Corkscsew Fence,~wlthout any post holes to dig or sfa- i3 §§g§ E. p
8 Es gE‘g‘: ples, hooks, plus, or tools, etc. Costs with barb wire at s cts. $294.00. Coats wlth wire at 6c. $200.00., $3; a“; .5 g
:10 to . . ' a 3° F
g 232%}: ‘ (Patented. 111 United States, Canada, Europe, Memo, South America. and Australia) 21;: 5.»: g 5
0' a O i C.” a... >-
9 §§§§§§ PLEASE mmsmrva: 'rllls swan-vultures. 33,3;19 E 3'
£3 a): ,_, c an 5 q 3 ° "‘
“c3<oua. w =gg:°:—‘
s: .o, ' . . sec-33:35
p <<hBZ~ Retail Dealers will be .wggllzed throng/l t/w IV/wlcmlc Trade figs; 2 § pg
9 . :3: s ' s to
‘ 0
El .lobbcrs, Exporters, Manufacturers and Agents, direct all Communications E E: :g '3 '4 a
- I . o’ " 3 a a
r”; 2331'; East of Plftshur h, Chattnooga and Mobllc. to ’l‘. E. Spams, ch'l Manager,“ Park "3553 a ,5 Z
S .. a . . . .. a Q
Q S: E :z c: Place, ew York. 5 5 ‘1 =5 l
3.3;: "3' 3 a “ 1h? Miss, N. of Peoria, and W. of Pitts, 0 “ “ 1837 Michigan ave. 3% =5; l: a "a
-. We «a: : Cllcago. , , '"° 1:.
3 g {‘E S '3 a - All points west of Mississippi .Rlvcr to the Becky Mountains and lilo Granite, and East 8 5 :9}; tr 3? g: c
'3 «'5. c r° .. on a line with Peoria and Pittsburgh, South to Mobile,to Mlssourl Car .Ic Foundry (‘0. - 5 " ,_ a:
5-5 3 "’ 3" St Iouls' Mo , " :ogmg 3 9.
a... . - . s
.5 .2 3%: All agents, Commission Merchants, Dealers In Implements, Barb wire 5 35:7 5 5‘ '
- 53 ~53”: manufacturers and hxporfcrsrecelvlngthls Circular will bé'allnwcd the $923; ' 8.
. SE '8 S Egg margin (sec circular) on all orders—either through the (Indoor otherwise (payable at as 2 :3 I.
so . . , _—_. - v...

llt). If the handle the deal themselves—will of course make the trade margins. Please notlcc carefully “the in: ' ‘m

‘ wtdobh mining? cgyrtllgiitghiusgk Wand 1931:“, 10.31: for personal solicitation or expect the -1

canto Inc v I o a e o e priceo e go 5. . a a

u , - ' > a so

For sale hr the Hardware Trade generallv. and b: Manulm-mn-r» uu-I during- a: 2 g 3 “,3

_ ' ’ .. ' . ‘ . ' . ' S a 5 I.- g "

lul‘ Agricultural lmplcnlcuthm-h VI irc Manufacturers. lzxporti-Ir'. l‘ I". (\l 0 do 3; 5: S 5: a 5

. . ' :' '5 i ' .4

not manufacture Bath or other Wire. 5 :3 § 8 i3 E a

., . » . “ w 1 E ’3"

Trade discount on 1,000 posts, or. less, 10 per cent ; on 10.000 lull-l8 or Imus. l6 :g g E 55
-:- .°In2")"100‘~ 5 '--cut'. :s 535'

pal (out , ) ., pOSts, 2 pct e .2 F

.S 1.90,, 391,133 mauosxaoo uvomsnv were out

 

(lilJaIVtIV (INF (IIIAOHJKI 51

p. m
Milk, 5 40 “
Leaves South Nor-walk for New Haven.

'56‘

1 21 a. m., Wash. ex 014' . m Loco

933 “ Accom’tlon 047 p“ ° 3. N}? a]
. as “ Milk train " “

o 08 Sp’r'ld . ex
8 4G “ Accom'tlon T 29 “ S N spools!
>919 “ Boston ex 744 n a": Epoolal
10 48 “ Accom’flon 3 a: “ S N I
1%13 pzhm. Boston ex, 9.4-: “ Austin on
46 “ Accom’tlou 1055 “ Adams I!

2 12 .1 Local ex 11 as “ Boston ex

4 32 ‘2 Accom’tlon 11 47 “ ‘-

; fig “ Luca! ex Sundays 8 00 a. m.

‘ n n 9 ‘1 Si Ac.

0 40 S. N. special “ 0 52 p. m.

 

IIILADELPHIA a assume a 1
P ' nouxo BROOK nou'ri: .anu'
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
1 Commencing November 18, 1&3.
.cuve New Yo k f
forg‘hfisdelphla. r rom foot. of Liberty Street,
. nt and Green Streets 0:115 9: '
1:30,4,4:30, 5:30, 7, 19 p. ’m. On’ silliifii'fl

a. m., 5:30, 12 p In
For Trenton, Wan-en and cker Streets 7:“,
p. m.
V

9:30 11:15 am. 1:30 4:00 : ' " '
sunilsyn, 8:45:11. m3, 5:30 kiosk iii.» 500' ”'06
Return trains leave Ph clphla for New York:
.From sfatlons Ninth and Green Streets, at 7:80.
3.30 9.30 11,3. m., 1:15, 3:45, 5:40, 0:45, 12 p. m.
on node at 8:80 a. m., 5:80, 1! p. m.

a Emil-oi ago and Berks sums, 0:10, 3:20, 9:00
{1:113}; 4;”, 33]., 5.20, 6:30 p. in. On Sunday at 8:15,
pm Trenton Warren and Tucker St (:0 - :
9:20, museums, 16:03,,1134, a. m., 1:51, he? :3:
.:2s p. In. On Sunda at 9:18 a. in. 6:15 p. In.
glgéglngwlgmmw logs on all ay trains. and
angfilhfifi?l his... lg trains between New York
. I LINE FOR LONG BRANCH
ocmx cnovs, ASBURY stink, ronvr.
3.0113213? 11.33% feet of leeny Street, N. IL,
1,: . .: 4:006:00.m. Sundst In.

SAND! HbOK‘ Ro‘U'rnptm- n Marianne.
Bright,“ Monmouth Beach, Long ranch, 1c...
heave ers N. R., foot of Rector Street, New
lork, 11:14:00 p. m.

. P. BALDWIN (‘00.
do. HANCOCK ‘ ’ ’ .1??ng
Gen lamest.

Gen. Pass a in. an.
Knickerbocker Steamboat l‘o.
Freight Line direct to New .York

Landing at Pier 2,3,1}. IL, .
foot Beekman Street.

Lower Rates'thau by any other Lino.

 

 
 

THE PROPELLER
.9:le ' ‘ P i
' El 3
‘35]
City- of Nor-walk

\Vlll leavérupr 23 E. IL, at the yard at twelve
o’clock, 31., daily on Monday, May 90th, 1886, for
Norwalk and South Nor-walk. Leaving Norwalk
In the night time arriving In New York early In
the morning.

Freight taken from and received for all late on
the Danhury and Nor-walk, and Bhopasg broads,
at very reduced rates. _

Upon application to agents, City of Norwalk wll
1’? sent for special lots of freight anywhere In New
I ork or its vicinity. ‘

WAll persons are forbid trusting any-of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of

“gfiipgu

,, B l‘l’i

 

 

 

_ .
Send two 30. stem 5 to A.P. Ordwakao.’
Lawrence, Mass., on receive “elegant set at

Fancy Cards free.

 

 

3 Guns Rheumatism. Lum-
nag ,LameBack,,8pnfnssnd
. Bruises, Asthma, (Intent.
Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat,
Dip]: t1: aria, Bums. Frost
Bites, Tooth, Ear; and Bead-
;zche. and allpains and aches. 7
The best internal and external remedy in the

world. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold by medicine
(colors everywhere. Directions in eight languages.

Price so cents autism».

FOSTER, MILBURN & (30., Prop’rs,
BUFFALO. N. Y.. U. S. A.

Building
Material”

of every kind, and: in any quanti-

um

 

 

ty, furnished promptly.

Estimates for

trading, Excavator Filling. to
‘ Contracts for‘ '
iWa‘lks made fr0m Flag,
Concrete, (foul on t, :

Brick oriiravel.

Building. Stone,

 

 
 
 
 

Michignu'Avc" Chicago, Ill,

 

Sand and.
Coping,

AT

iii.

South Norwalk. .