KEOKUK', THE INDIAN CHIEF.
_—-
An old pioneer in the Keokuk Gate
City tells the following story :
Being a very superstitious people,
legends grew with the Indians, and-to
almost every child was attached a special
phenomenon, or attending its birth a
legend. Among the many that KBlelk
could recount was the one attending his
own babyhood. It was a custom for
conquered tribes to mingle with their
conquerors, and on one occasion the
members of the entire wigwam of Keo-
kuk’s tribe girded themselves for a
Western hunt, leaving only one squaw
behind, who had just returned from a
dance with a conquered tribe. Keokuk
at this day was only 18 months old, and
during the day the squaw fell asleep,
leaving young Keokuk to pilot hintself,
when awolf, finding everything silent
about the camp, ventured boldly up and
took young Keokuk off to its den.
When the tribe returned from their
hunt they found young Keokuk gone.
Search was immediately made for miles,
and miles around the grounds, but with
no results. They returned, and gave up
hope of ever finding the missing child,
and held a mourning dance in honor
of this lost papoose. On the third day
after the loss the mother of young Keo-
kuk was frantic with grief, but was
quieted by being told that her child was
in the moon, to look after and forever
guide the destiny of the tribe. This
was substantiated by the squaw who
was left in his care declaring that the
Great Spirit came while she was asleep
and took him to the moon. That she
saw the spirit in a vision while asleep.
Three weeks passed and no trace of the
babe could be found. The next day,
however, a wolf was seen prowling
around the ground, and chase was made _
by a young brave by the name of Fleet
Foot.
The wolf was tracked to his denin
the ledges of the rocky bluff that
crowned the banks of the broad Missis-
sippi. In this burrow was found little
Keokuk, in company with four cub
wolves, snugly stowed away in acom-
fortable rest, fast asleep with his
stomach well filled, presenting every
appearance of being well kept. The
old wolf was pursued, caught and killed.
She proved to be a mother in milk, and
it was upon her pap that young Keo-
kuk had lived for over three weeks.
The babe and cub of wolves were re
moved from the den, and the babe re-
stored to his mother, who exhibited
much joy and ordered grand festivities
upon his return.
It is said that much of Keokuk's
bravery, strategic cunning and success
as a warrior was due to his imbibing the
pap of a wolf. He was, without adoubt,
the greatest chief of the time, and he is
remembered by many of the early
settlers of Iowa as both friend and foe,
to the white man. As a trophy of this
legend, the nest in which young Keo-
kuk was found was removed _to the
wigwampf his parents, and there kept
till the extinction of his tribe.
u—n—OW
OUR SMALLEST COIN.
_._..
The smallest of American coins, the
ubiquitous cent, alike incapable indi-
vidually of exciting the greed of the
countefeiter, or stimulating the covetous-
ness of the ordinary citizen, has, despite
its despised paltriness, swelled in the
aggregate to enormus prbportions.
Since the time of‘James Jarvis, ofNew
Haven, who, in the year 1787, coined the .
first American cent, the manufacture of
this bit of legal tender has gone on
intermittently, until there have been
sent out, under the orders of the
Treasury Department, considerably over
six hundred million American cents. In
other words, there have been circulated
in the United States more than six
million dollars’ worth of this coin.
' The cent has not always been what it
is to-day. While the total has ‘becn
growing to such enormous proportions,
the single coin has, in deference to
public convenience, been getting smaller
and smaller. Many people still remem-
ber the unwieldy size of the old-fash-
ioned “copper” which prevailed in our
grandfathers time ; but even that was a
lcs§bu1key article of circulation than its
predecessors of the same value. The
difi‘erence between the James Jarvis cent
and the cent of today, is the difference
in the size and weight between two
hundred and sixty-four grains and forty-
eight grains. The old-fashioned‘ ‘copper, "
the coinage of which was discontinued
in 1857. only weighed one hundred and
sixty-eight grains. It will be seen by
this that the cent of the younger days
of the public was not far from requiring
the services of a dog cart for its trans-
portation. Our present bronze cent,
which began to be issued in 1864, and is
ninety-five per cent. of copper, and five
per cent. of tin and zinc, has reached a
circulation of over two million dollars.
The cent enjoys the distinction among
coins, "in common with the silver dollar,
of being profitable to the government
which issues it. ‘ For every-dollar made,
the United States makes thirteen cents,
and the profit is so great on the smaller
coin that it is sent in kegs from the
mint absolutely free of express charges.
On all other coins, something like two
dollars on every thousand dollar is paid
by the banks for transportation.
A BRETON MARRIAGE.
A typical Breton (France) wedding is as
curious as it is improvident. So poor
often are the young pair that the only
way they can set up housekeeping is by
presents from their friends of food, flax,
hu'niture and money. The youth desir-
ous of matrimony simply offers his
hand to the object of his choice. If she
accepts, she must confirm her acquies-
cence by drinking wine with him. Her
father's consent is asked by proxy, the
deputy holding a. piece of furze during
the interview. The father usually
offers an old woman, then a young
widow and a child before granting the
request. On the wedding-day a cow-
herd leads round the village on ox-
wagon ladened with the trousseau.
This consists of a. press, a bed-stead like
a wardrobe (shutting up entirely, with .
only fretwork for ventilation), a. cask of
cider, a churn, a porridge-pot, and a
bundle of faggots. On the top of this
lead two maidensare seated, one spin-
ning hemp and the other flax. The bride
. shows her fine breeding by making her
friends drag her to church. On either
side of the altar burns a wax taper, and
it is expected that whoever of the two is
next to the less brilliant light will die
first. The bride, on leaving the church’
is presented with a distafi' to remind her‘
of her duties. Tripe, butter, buck”
wheat, bread and cider form the mar-
riage feast, toward which each guest
pays his share. During the meal the
bridegroom disappears to purloin a
‘mattress ; if he be caught in the act, it
ispulled to pieces. Finally the bell-
ringers inflate the bag-pipes, and on a
new-mown field dancing is led off by the
bridegroom. At night, according to an
ancient custom, the mother gives her
daughter a handful of nuts. The happy
pair are serenaded as they retire, and
are served with a soup containing crusfs
threaded together in symbol of unity.
Their endeavor to out these crusts pro-
vokes much amusement, after which
they are hidden “ good-night." '
————~o—-‘+.—-o—i—-
Eloquence, engaging as it is, must
be always regarded with suspicion. The
great use made of it in the history of
_ literature has been to mislead the head
by'an appeal to the heart, and it was for
this reason the Athenians forbid their
craters the use of it.
6)
DANBURY& NORWALK R.R.
Commencing J une lst, 1885.
I) A I L Y T 11 A I NS
I‘d
mammal/Wm
HISFIHUHIN HUMHHS,
WEDIE
u -
8° “1 . "cums Toarunss. AND
Lv. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.WIISon Poln THSOME snags
7 34 a. m. 7 47 a. m. 7 55 a. m. [on |
8 58 “ 908 “ 920‘ u ____._. f
12 52 p m 12 571). m. 1 20 p. m. HAVE TRIED for eleven years to have my wl c
4 39 t 4 47 u . 5 05 .. cured of a terrible skin disease. 'Ihc Cutlcura
Remedies (Cutlcura Rasolvent, the new Blood
”mm ' firms; swarmsC“l‘°;‘r.e“arvr:
- s S eaut or ex erna
LV- Wilson Poml, _Lv. So. Norwalk, M- Norwalk weeks what I have tried for elyeven years to have
8 30 a. m. 9 20 a. m. 9 25 a. m done. You shall have the particulars as soon as I
1 40 P' m 2 13 D- m- 2 18 p. m. can glve them to you, and as we are so well known
4 25 “ ’ 5 15 “ 5 19 p. m. in this part of the country it wlll benefit you and
5 4° “ ‘3 15 “ 6 9-0 P- m. the remedies wlll care all who use them.
MAYSVILL’B, KY. CHAS. H. “'III'I‘B.
BLOTCHES CURED.
I used your Cutlcul‘a Remedles for Blotches, and
am completely cured, to my lnexpresslble joy.
Cullcura Soap is the best I have ever used and to
the profession it is invaluable for cleansing the
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt,
. N. Y., N. E. 86 II. RAILROAD.
Trains leave south Norwalk for New York.
4 a . m. . , ,
6 34 h). m. 30133.1; (133:: 1: 3: p“m Bs‘iitggfipch skin, theleby removing all “cork," grease. paint,
5 40 “ Boston ex 3 39 “ Boston ex and all the stuff used by them, leaving the skin
5 50 “ SN. special 4 47 u n me and white and soft. My greatest leasure ls
6 11 “ Accom’tlon 5 or “ Accom’tlon in recommending such an article. . MACK, .
7 05 “ B‘t s eelal c 55 “ Accom’tion Champion Comiquc Rolls: Skate: .
ii: :: LEI o. ex 5 10 u Newport 3pc, Youucsrowu. 01110.
oca ex S40 “ . —---
825 u e .. 845 u slight... BEST rec ANYTHING.
908 “ “ “ 1005 “ Express Havlngnscd yoanutlcuraIlomcdlcsforclghtecn
938 “ Accom’tlon - 12 56 “ Wash ex months for Tetter and finally cured it. I am
10 29 “ Local ex Sunday Ac., 9 15 a. m. anxious to get it to sell on commlsslonf I can
11 45 “ Accom’tlon “ Locale 14p. m. recommend lt beyond any remedies I “Infill:
used for Tetter, Burns, Cuts, be. In fact,
best- medlclne I have ever tried for anything.
“
~ Milk, 8 40 “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
, , II. S. Ilou'rox.
1:228. m., Wash. ex 614 p. m. Local ex MYImE’ MISS ---——
6 83 “ Accom’tion c 47 “- S.|lN_.s lpeclal :NEVER ACOMPLAINT.
7 25 “ Milk train 6 56 “ sp’f’ld 0. 81 Since I have been sellingy our Clltlclll'fl Rome-
8 46 “ Accom’tlon 7 29 “ s. N- 5999““ dles I have never heard a single ccmplalnt, but on
9 20 “ BOBIOD ex 8 02 “ 1“ 81190131. the contrar every one who has used them has
10 9° “* Local ex 3 24 “ S. N- 5090"“ been please wlth them, and they outsell ullothers.
10 35 “ Accom’tlon 9 44 “ Accom’tlon 12:, B. Cunnsnnv, Drugglst.
12 13 p. In. Boston ex 10 so “ Adams ex Aunnnws, Ixn.
1 46 “ Accom’tlon 11 47 “ ~ Boston ex . ——
901 “ Newport ex 12 21 “ “ SOROFULOUS SOBES.
4 32 “ ‘ Accom’tlon Sundays 8 00 a. m. Mall I had a dozen bad sores on my body, and mod
:3 :: Local ex 3 3g pum 110- all remedies I could hear of, and alt last tried your
‘ ° - Cu lcura R cafe: and the outer me. _ -
540 “ Stmfd. Ids N. t em ’ y .1140. Gasman.
H.5peclal IIanou, THAYEB Coru'rx, Pxxu.
CUTICURA Erasmus are sold everywhere.
Price : CUTICURA, 50c. ; Rnsonvrur, sl ; Son 25c.
Prepared by the Porrua Dune AND Gunmen.
00., Boston, Mass.
Send for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases”.
N Sunburn, Pimples, Blackheads and
TA ’Olly Skin, use the Curleuna Soar.
‘ CATARBH
That pure, sweet, safe, and- effective American
sllstlllatlon of Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Canada
‘Flr, 'Marlgold and Clover Blossom, called SAN-
ronn’s Ramon. CURE FOR Canaan, with one
box Canaan“. Sonvnur and one Bureau’s In-
rnovnu Iunanxx, all in one package may now be
had of all drugglsts for 51.00. Ask or Sanford’s
Radical Cure.
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment
for every form of Catsrrb, from a. Simple Cold or
Influenza to loss of smell, Taste and Hearing,
Cough, Bronchitis, and Catarrhal Consumption, In
every package.
Clergymen, Vocalists,
And Public Speakers without number owe their
present usefulness and success to Sauford’s Rad-
lcal Cure for Catarrh.
Rev. Dr. Wiggins says :—“0ne of the best rcmc—
dles for Catarrh—nay, the best remedy we have
found in a lifetime of suffering-ls Sanford’s Rad-
ical Cure. It clears the head and throat so thor-
ougbly that, taken each morning on rising, there
are no unpleasant secretions and no disagreeable
hawking during the entire day, but an unprece-
dented clearness of voice and respiratory organs.”
Sold by all druggists. Price, $1.
Potter Drug and Chemical 00., Boston.
coums’ we"! Buffer-er n-Om
{sleimatlsgn S Neufialgla,
ca an ore nngs
VOLT“ .moCoughs and Colds, Weak
"-431 Back, Weak Stomach and
Bowels, Dys c sla, Female
Weakness, Shooting Pains throng t e Lolns and
Back, try these Plastcrs. Placed over the It 01!
the Stomachvthey prevent and cure Aguc
For New Ylll‘l from 80111110111111,
—-——VIA ersou rerun——
I‘are 60 Cents forExcurslou Tickets.
Fare 40 Cents for Single Tickets.
&:
‘ I - u
- CITY OF ALBANY.
0n and after Thursday afternoon, June 25, 1885,
will commence makln regular trips leaving the ‘
Steamboat dock at so TH NORWALk 7:15 a. m.,
touching at WILSON POINT, leaving more on
arrival of the train from Danbury, landing at Pier
foot 23d Street. and Pier 23, E. It. (foot of
Beekman Street, New York.)
Returning leave New York from Pler 23, E. It,
foot of Beekman St. at 2:30 p. m., and from Pier
foot 23d Street ;E.: iver. 2:60 p. m., arriving at
WILSON POINT 8. out 5:4fi.connectln with even-
lug trains on Danbury it Norwalk and ew Haven
Railroads.
The CITY of ALBANY is unrivalled by any boat
on Long‘I Island Sound as to SPEED, SAFETY ,
CONVE IENCE and COMFORT.
Experlenced and Competent Officers In every
department. .
Restaurant in charge of a first-class caterer
up reciatlug the wants of the traveling publlc with
pr cos to sult all.
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danbury .3; Norwalk Railroad.
The Propeller City of Norwalk will makeher
usual trips for freight between New York and
Norwalk, and not stopping at South Norwalk
while the City of Albany ls runnlu .
Freight taken and forwarded
rates.
8
at greatly reduced
F. LY’ S
animus
Cleanses the
Head. Alluysln-
alns,
Blllous Cello, Liver Complaints, and protect the
system from a thousand ills. the.
Send slx cents for postage, and re-
A PRIZEcelve free, a costly box of goods
which will help you to more money
right way than anything else ln this world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens befofe the workers,absolutcly sure
at once address. Thus .15 00., Augusta, Mame.
‘G‘reo .3. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Stables.
(Insulation. Heals
t h e S 3:93. Re-
stores the Senses
of & Sin—ell, A
quick zit—positive
‘ Cure .
I 50 cents at Drugglsts.
AY" EVER 00 cents by mail regis-
tered. Send for clrcular. Sample by mail 10 ctr.
ELY BROTHRS,Drugglsts, Owego, N. Y.
'1’ B OR A z E L
The runs BEIIEDY for
.__ mu. CATARRH,
and HAY FEVER.
Tested by eminent physi-
, clans. Has never faile to
:" benefit ck 1
com
11mm. Res ores sum.
HARMLESS, AGREEABLE,
—-EFFEG‘I’IVE.——
It Cleanses, soothes, Heals.
Easily applied in nostrils.
Prepared by a. skillful chem-
ist. In opal bottles. Write
postal for free pamphlet. Sold
ynnuaors'rs. or mailed pre- ,
paid on receipt of price, 50
i No. 14: Knight St...
. " , cents, in 2 cent stamps.
' Try one bottle and be convinced. Address
‘ (In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NOR‘VALK, CONN.
VALE CHEMICAL 00., New Haven, Conn.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
attention and gentlemanly drivers.
1y62
an agency for the best selling book out. Be;-
glnners succeed graudly. None fan. Terms free
HALLET Boox (30., Portland, Maine.
SEASONABLE HIGH-CLASS VEGETABLE SEEDS.
lll’nilcdg'romptly on Receipt of line Amount in Stumps or 1’. 0. Order.
qumcr money than at anything else oy slung
. Courteous
. Per oz. Per oz.
French Brussels Sprouts 20 Moss Curlcd Parsley 10
New Etampcs Cabbage 20 , Sweet Golden Dawn Pepper 40
40 Earliest Roman Carmine Radish 20
Improved Early Summer Cabbage . .
Early French Forcing Carrot 10 Prussian Globe Shaped Carmme Radish 20
Improved White Plume Celery $2 00 New King Humbert Tomato 75
Early Golden Stone-head Lettuce 25 Cardinal Tomato 30
Thorburn’s Snowball Cauliflower, per packet, 25 cents.
For Descriptive Priced Catalogues of Seeds of all kinds, apply to
1121 .l'. If. THORBURN 86 00., 15 John Street, New York.
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
New
"\f In" ’ : ——
1:230 55 URAGQUAENTED “'ITH 1:549 GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
8'55 87 EXAMiMlHGZTHiS MAP, THAT THE
"" Vom‘bg'oxv' 43‘ of ‘3'
w
pe'wul‘lls PM
" . 1‘ .I
1’!
v. w 'b-
are °
vwssei, ‘5;
...'"
£4
.,,_ :3 -. ~mmmM/Gv 9'.._‘\¢
Caressa, Roux female 8:. PACIFIC R’Y,
Belng the Great Central Line, affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled goo-
gruphica! poalrlon, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Bouthcact, and the West, Northwest and Southwest. ,
it Is Iltqrally and ntrlctly true, that Its connections are all of the prlnclpal lines
a? road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its main line and branches It roaches Chlcago, Jollor, Foorln, Ottawa,
La Sail-s. Genes-co, Mollue and Rock Island, In llllnola: Davenport, Muscatlno,
Washlngton, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskalooaa, Falrfleld, Des Molnes, West Lbcrty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Councll Blufls,
ln Iowa; Callatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas Clty, In Mlssourl, and Leaven-
worth and Morrison in Kansas. and the hundreds of clues, villages and towns
intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK ESLAND ROUTE,”
{:c it is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
- lncxlam to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting polnts,
fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELV UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a llne of the
HOST MACHIFICENT HORTON RECLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S_ .
latest designed and handsomeat PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. _
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MlSSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between ClilCAGC'and MINNEAPOLISVand 81’. PAUL.
via the famous , ' _
‘ ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I, 1882, a new Ilno wlll be opened, vla Seneca and Kankakeo, between
Newport News, Rlchmond, Cincinnati, lndlannpolla and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Mlnneapolls and Intermediate points. .
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trnlnc.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, whlch may be obtained, al
well as Tickets, at all prlnclpal Tloket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
R. R. CABLE, E. 81'. JOHN
Vlce-Pres't 5: Can't Manager, Ccn’l T’k't ‘ Pau'r Ag't.
ochaco.
now runs WALK ON GLASS.
I have concluded from my experiments
that it is not the pressure of the air nor
the power of an adhesive liquid that
gives flies the faculty of mmning over
smooth bodies, but that the power should
be attributed to the molecular action
between solid earth and liquid bodies,
or, in other words, to capillary adhesion.
If we examine the under part of the
pulaflli' with a microseOpe, we shall see
distinctly that it is furnished with num~
.erous hairs, regularly distributed. These
hairs terminate, at their lower end, in a
kind of bulb, the form of which varies,
whence flows an oily liquid that drys
slowly and does not harden for a long
time. The minute drops left on the glass
by the hairs may be taken "away, even
after two or three days have passed,
without one having to moisten them, by
simply rubbing a piece of fine paper
over them. .
I have devised an apparatus for color-
ing these drops by cutting a hole in a
piece of board, over which I fix a glass
slide. Turning the board over so. that
the glass shall be' at the bottom, I have a
little cell with a glass floor. With the
aid of a piece of paper gummed to the
wings, I introduce a fly into this cavity
in such a manner that the pulvilli' shall
rest upon the floor. Then, putting the
board under the microscope with the
glass slide uppermost, we have the fiy's
feet under our eyes. The insect, strug-
gling for liberty, places his pulm‘lli against
the glass, leaving, after each effort, traces
that may be observed very distinctly,
for they are perfectly visible in good
light. We may discover, whenever the
feet of the fly come again into contact
with these tracks or minute drops, that
they are composed of a vQy liquid sub-
stance, for they spread quite rapidly on
the glass. We cannot admit, as some
naturalists assume, that the liquid can
suction. .If this were the case, the ends
would change shape during the suction,
and would take the form of a disk. The
fly puts its feet down and lifts them up
with an incomparable facility that would
not exist if the limb were really acted
upon by the pressure of the air.
l—iww
HUDIAN EYES.
In his “Manual for Anthropologists’
Dr. Paul Broca divides human eyes into
four distinct types—orange, green, blue,
gray; and these four againlin to five
varieties each. The symmetry of such a
classification suggests at once that it is
an arbitrary one. Why orange, for
instance? Light hazel, clay color, red.
dull brown, cannot properly be called
orange; but the division requires the
five supposed varieties of the dark pig-
mented eye to be groped under one
name, and because there is a yellow pig-
ment in some dark eyes they are all
called orange. Again, to make the five
gray varieties of‘the lightest gray is
made so very light that only when placed
on a sheet of white paper does it show
gray at all; but there is always some
color in the human skin, so that Broca’s
eye would appear absolutely white by
contrast—a thing unheard of in natal-e.
Then we have the green, beginning with
the 'palest sage green and up through
grass green and emerald green, to the
deepest sea green to the green of the
holly leaf. Do such eyes exist in nature
In theory they do. The blue eye is blue
and the gray gray, because in such eyes
there is no yellow or brown pigment on
the outer surface of the iris to prevent
the dark purple pigment—the urea—on
the inner surrace from being seen
through the membrane, which has differ-
ent degrees of capacity, making the eye
appear gray, light or dark blue, or pur-
ple, as the case may be. When yellow
pigmentis deposited in smallquantity
on the outer membrane, then it should,
according to the theory, blend with the
inner blue and make green. Unfortun-
ately for the anthropologists, it Lloesn'l_
It only gives in some cases the greenish
variable tinge I have mentioned, but
nothing approaching to the decided
greens of Broca’s tables. Given an eye
with the right degree of translucency in
the membrane and a very thin deposit
of yellow pigment spread equally over
the surface, the result would be a per-
fectly green iris. Nature, however, do a
not proceed quite in this way. The yol-
low pigment varies greatly in hue : it is
muddy yellow, brown, or earthy color,
and it never spreads itself uniformly
over its surface, but moms in patches
grouped about the pupil and spreads in
dull rays or lines and spots, so that the
eye which science says “ought to be
called green” is usually avery dull blue_
gray or brownish-blue or clay color, and
in some rare instances shows a changea-
ble greenish hue.
HOW ANDY JOHNSON GOT DRUNK.
Perhaps the most disgraceful scene in
our history as a republic, says Major
Ben. Perley Poor in his “Reminiscence, ”
was the day of Lincoln’s second inaugu-
ratiOn, when Andrew Johnson, Vice-
President-elect, made a maudlin drunken
speech before the leading men of this
nation and the representatives of nearly
old Senator told me how this came to be.
Said he: “Andrew Johnson was accus-
tomed to drinking, but he never took
more than he could conveniently and
sensibly carry. While Govenor of Ten-
nessee he used to keep a bottle of whis-
ky in a covered washstand in his office,
and I have taken several drinks with
him there. He would raise the cover,
take a drink and offer one to me. Still
this was a. common custom in the South,
and Johnson was not looked upon as a
drinking man in Tennessee. Ido not
think he often took more than enough
for himself at Washington. As to his
drunkenness at his inauguration, to
which Sumner so sarcastically alluded
on the Senate floor, John W. Forney
told me how it occured. Forney was
clerk of the Senate at the time. He said
that Johnson had been drinking the
night before the inauguration with a Pot
of friends at the Metropolitan Hotel,
and as is usual in such cases, he arose
the next morning with a bad taste in his
mouth and no appetite. The result was
that he started up to the Capitol without
breakfast, and when he got there he was
very weak and he looked wan and hug-
gard. He came into the Senate and
asked Mr. Forney if he could not get
him a drink of whishy. Forney replied
yes, and went and brought in a bottle of
old Kentuckey bourbon, Johnson took
this and poured out a goblet half full,
while Forney's eyes grew large with sur-
prise as he gulped it down. This alone
would havebeen enough to have made an
ordinary man drunk but it was not enough
forVice-PresidentJohnson. He filled the ,
glass half full again and threw it in upon
his empty stomach. He then walked ofi
across the room and only staggered a
little as he took his place beside Presi-
dent Lincoln in front of the assemblage
of Cabinet secretaries, foreign ministers,
and others. When it came time for him
to take his oath and the book was handed
him to kiss, he waved it aside with his
hand and began to make a speech.
What he said was never reported in the '
papers, but it must have been very funny.
He took each of the secretaries to task
and gave them instructions. He‘ ad-
dressed the foreign ministers, and though
Forney tried to pull him down by hold-
ing. to‘his coat-tails behind, he would
not stop, but went on. President Lin<
coln was, as were all‘ the Americans
present, grieved by the occurrence, and
Abe Lincoln said: ‘I hope this will
prove a lesson to Andy.‘ " .
_..._.........___
We don't know for certain there is a
man in the moon ; but we are dead sure
there is a man in the honey-moon.
hold the the club-shaped hair-ends by'
every foreign nation of prominence. An .
, ODDS AND ENDS.
The mosquito begins to sc‘nd in his bill
as soon as the plumber leaves oft—Bos-
ton Post. '
-——Thc “SkyBluing Book" makes a bogs
head of bluing water for 10 cents. Try it.
'For sale by It. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
Conn.
‘ —-——ooo———————-—-
Tbc Bostons can play ball if they want
to, butpcople seem to wonder why they
don’t want to.—Boston Post.
Pills unequalled for costiveness, jaundice,
llVCI‘ troubles. 25c.
..___
—Mmc. Dcmorest says that the “Sky
Bluing Book” for bluin
and who better than Illmc. Dcmorcst is
able to judge. For "sale by R. P. Bentty!
grocer, Norwalk. Conn. '
The latest invention is a strawberry wee-
vil, which will give a fresh excuse for the
bottom of the box creeping up nearer to
the top.——Full River Advance.
— 0
'Dr. Seth Arnold’s Soothing and Quiet-
‘mg Cordial for children. Recommended
by mothers and nurses. 25c.
._ —-00
—Go to R. P. Bcatty, grocer, Norwalk
Conn., and get a sample free of the “ Sky
Bluing Book." It has no equal for bluing
clothes. No streaks, no greenish tinge,
and a perfect ultramarinc bluc. We know,
for we have tried it. * '
OO—-————'
:Scnator Sherman wants well-adjusted bi-
metallic money. We arc glad to see it
whether it's adjusted or not.—Philadcl-
phia Call. -
000
Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Killer is a sure
and safe remedy for Conga, Colds, Dip-
theria and Pneumonia. Before the public
40 years. Has saved thousands of lives.
250., 500. and $1.00 per bottle. Try it. '
Q.——‘——-‘——
A ounn FOR rmrnusl
My face for the last few years was cov-
ered with pimples so bad, that I used to
be ashamed to go anywhere. I took two
bottles of Sulphur Bitters and the pimples
disa pearcd. I use them every spring.—
C. . Dow, Fall River. 2t25
NEW LIGHT 0N nnnurwrlsn.
“I had been completely disabled from
rheumatism. «I used Parker’s Tonic for
kidney disease, when to my astonishment
the rheumatism completely disappeared.”
So writes Mrs. Henry Bogart, of No. 454
Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N .Y. Rheuma
tism arises from the failure of the kidneys
O
A Camden man sued an editor for libel
and was awarded one cent damages by
the jury. The editor promptly drew his
check for that amount without stopping
to examine his bank account.—Philadel-
Phia Call.
OO——-———-—
suanunn rs NEAR.
True, but that troublesome catarrh, the
legacy of a hard winter and fl'tful spring,
threatens to defy the summer. Get a bottle
of Borazel and you will, like many others
who have tried it, pronounce it the true
remedy for nasal catarrh.——New Haven
Journal and Courier.
Have you Catarrh? Would you be
Well? Try 1 bottle of Borazel. 2t24
9
ocean.
Who can measure the deceit that is
daily practiced upon the sick and afflict-
ed ? Bad men use deceit to enrich them-
. selves by selling worthless remedies.
The proprietors of Lewis’ Red Jacket Bit;
ters give to the public the best possible
evidence, of their value in the testimony
of many well-known physicians. These
Bitters are an infallible remedy in all
female disorders.
-—-————.0
Apiano playing contest recently took
place between twelve ladies of Dover, N:
H. Four fire companies and a detach-
ment of police hastened to the scene, but
upon being informed of the nature of the
tumult they withdrew with profuse apol-
ogies.—Burlington Free Press.
0
THEY HAVE maven urban ?
Illavc been sick more or less for the
last ten years, which has cost me many
dollars in doctors and druggists, bills.
The last two years it only cost me three
dollars. Why? Because Iused Sulphur
Bitters instead of employing doctors.
They curedme of Jaundice.—F. F. Boyd.
Hoboken. ' 2t25
_____..__...______
WHAT YOU sax.
“There are so many frauds advertised
for the hair,” you say. So there are, but
Parker’s Hair Balsam is not one of them.
It will not work miracles, but it will do
better service for your hair than anything
else you can find. Restores original color,
cures dandruff, gives new growth. Ele-
gantly perfumed. Not a die. 3t35
' , oo——-————
Two drunken men'caused a great deal
excitement in Portland, Me., on a recent
Sunday, and gathered a crowd of several
hundred people while carrying on a run-
ning fight through the streets. The
Mayor of the city joined the crowd, and
kept wondering why some of the police
did not do likewise. Later he found the
officers absorbed in a game of base ball.
Q
. scor’r’s EMULSION or PURE
con LIVER OIL, wrrn nxrornosrmrns
In Lung Troubles and Cholera Infantum.
Dr. W. E. Ransom, Hartford, Ind.,
sa's: “ Ifind' Scott’s Emulsion an ex-
cc lent remedy in lung troubles, and
especially in strumous children and a
most valuable remedy in chronic stages
of Cholera Infantum."
00——
Applicant at the adjutant gnneral’s
office—“I want to get a pass on to the
camp ground at Framingham next week.”
Clerk—“You won’t need any. The
guards will be instructed to pass all re-
spectable persons.” Applicant—“But I
am a. member of the Boston common
council.” Clerk—“That won’t make any
difference" The guard will know noth-
iniabout it unless you choose to tell him.”
—— oston Transcript. ,
Only two bottles. Messrs. Johnston.
Hollowaydr. 00., wholesale druggists of
«Philadelphia, Pa., report that some time
agoa gentlemen handed them a dollar,
witha request to send a good catarrh
cure to two army officers in Arizona.
Recently the same gentlemen told them
that both of the officers and the wife of a
well-known U. S. A. General had been
cured of Catarrh by the two bottles of
Ely’s Cream Balm. Not a liquid or Snuff.
Price 50 cents.
Willis Boyd Allen told a Boston audi-
ence of a saloon keeper who sprinkled
liquor on.thc sidewalk in front of his
dram she for the purpose of tempting
the appetite, through the sense of smell,
of some poor victim. Many accepted “the
statement as amere embellishment of a
fictitious tale, but a city missionary who
was present corroborated it. Another
active temperance worker related how
carefully it is necessary to guard tanks
in which ice water is he t,- in places for
reformed men, lest whis my be poured in
surreptitiously.
-———-—-——-—OO
FALSE STATEMENTS
are nowhere more common than in the
claims put out by‘ the owners of propri-
etary medicines. Laws should be enacted
compelling the proprietors of alleged rem-
edies to publish, under penalties, the
name of each ingredient that the mixture
is composed of. Every bottle of Lewis’
Red Jacket Bitters bears on. the wrapper
the name of every ingredie t in the bottle.
Every person afflicted with liver com-
plaint in any form should give these bit-
ters a trial.
He subscribed—A resident of a town
in Kentucky constituted himself a commit-
tee of one to solicit subscriptions to the
Bartholdi pedestal fund, and in his walks
around he came across a chap from one
of the mountain countries, who asked: '
“Air that a petition ?”
“No, sir: this is a subscription paper."
“What fur?"
“To help along the great statue of Lib-
crty."
“Good! Put me down fur a dollar.”
“But you can’t pa no dollar.”
“You bet‘I kin! Put me right down 1’
“Yes, but what do you care about the
statue of Liberty f"
“Straingefi’said the old man in solemn
tones, ‘whenra man has been in jail fur
ten months, and has just dug his way out,
and he won't chip in a. dollar fur ole Lib-
arty, be hain’t got the manhood of a rab-
lfiit, and here's your cash l”—Wall' Street
ews. '
—.
MORE THAN THANKS.
Fort Madison, Iowa., Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham: “I am glad to inform you
that I have tried one bottle of your Vege—
table Compound and have found great
relief. Imore than thank you for your
kind advice. I have never felt so well as
I do. now since I had these troubles."
Yours Resp’y. Mrs .W. C. A—-. The above
is a. sample of the many letters received
by Mrs. Pinkhnm cx ressing , ratitndc
for the benefit derived romher egctable
Compound. Another letter, from Kaufi-
nan, Texas, says: “Your Compound has
done me more good than all the Doctor’s
ever did, for which I thank you with all
my heart.” Your friend, Anna B . .
clothes is perfect, ,
-—————ooo———-——- :
Dr. Seth Arnold's Sugar Coated Bilious '
l
to separate the uric acid from the blood. _
Reuben'Town, Stonington,
Thomas R. Case, Simsbury,
»Mary Marvin, Westport,
C. Birdsey, Meriden,
R. H. Beck'lcy, “ '
Mary P. Camp, ‘f
Franklin Roys. Berlin,
v
.___IN_.._.
.SY
/
has now safely
It had during this period
a
bution Policy,” are :
extra charge.
the Company.
eighteen to sixty-five years.
of $10,000.
allowed to accumulate with the Company.
NOR'WA-LK’ GAZE’fT-=E.,' TUESDAY, JUNE 23.1885.
, fund held in trust by the managers of this institution.
THELILATEST ADVANCE
LIFE Insurance:
-.
The Mu ual Life Insurance
Company, of New York.
RI 011A It I) A. M 00' URI) Y, President.
The Mutual Life Insurance CJmley is in the forty-second year of
its existence and since the date of its organization has accumulated and
Invested for the Sole Benefit of its Policy-holders $103,876,] 78.51
Paid to its policy-holders... . .3216,094,2ll.28
m
After careful consideration, and with the view of granting to policy-
holders whatevcr benefits the experience of the company has shown to
be wise and safe, a new form of policy has been prepared, known as
THE FIVE YEAH DISTRIBUTION POLICY.
Thisisa well matured plan and offers to the ir suring public many
advantages. It inlroduccs all the liberal features which its own expel-
ieucc or that of other institutions have shown to be popular, never
forgetting that. first. of considerations—the absolute safety of the great
A few of the features which characterize the “Five Year Distri
Policy-holders are allowed a freedom of residence and travel much
beyond the ordinary limits. covering it is believed, the requirements
ofurdinary business or pleasure, and without additional premium or
Death claims arising under policies issued on this plan, will be
payable as soon as saiigf'uctrry proofs arcjwrescntcd to and accepted 63)
Policies of this description may be issued to .an amount not ex-
cccdmg $50,000 upon a single life, inclusive ofall other policies and
additions issued by this Company, upon the same life, and at ages from
Also upon lives of females to the amount
A Paid-up Policy is guaranteed at any time after the third annua
premium is paid, in accordance with the laws of the State of New York.
This company is now paying about $1,000 per day in matured
claims to citizens of Connecticut and we give below a fewillustrations
of policies recently paid in this State where the dividends have been
S. Middle-brook, -
Chas. Weeks,
u
can offer, are invited to apply to
2,000
1,000
3,000
3,000.
2,000
2,000
> 500
500
2,000
pany paid dividendsflargely in excess of Ihe policies.
. Am? 0f | 133135.12
Name. Residence. Policy. | MD.
Charles Mallctt, Bridgeport, . $5,000 $8,321
3,292
1,557
5,400
4,602
2,052
2,340
810
, 502
2,736
it will be noticed that in each of the above illustrations the Com-
Those who desire SAFE insurance with the certainty of securing gj
all the advantages that a successful, conservative and strong company
A. H. CAMP, Agent.
60130393 H Sutton, Special Agent
In ' ' "
'an
LINCOLN AS AN ADVOCATE: -
__
Lincolrr‘ was, upon the whole, the,
strongest jury lawyer in the State. He
had the ability toperceive with almost-
. intuitive quickness the decisive point in
the case. In the examination and cross-
exam' m' ation of a witness he had no
equal. He could compel a witness to
tell the truth when he ment to lie, and.
ifawitness lied he rarely escaped ex-
posure under Lincoln's cross-examina-
tion. He. could always make. a. jury
laugh, and often weep, athis pleasure.
His legal’ arguments addressed to the
judges were always clear, vigorous and
logical, seeking to convince rather by
the appliCation of principle than by the
citation of cases. A stranger going into
court when he was trying a. cause would,
after, a few momgnts, find ‘himself on
Lincoln's side, and wishing him success.
He'sccmed to magnotize every one. lie
was so straightforward, so direct, so
candid, that every spectator was im—
pressed ,with the idea that he was seek-
, ing only truth and justice. He excelled
in the statement of his case. However
complicated, he would disentangle it,
and present the real issue in' so simple
and clear a way that all could under-
stand. Indeed, his statement often
rendered argument unnecessary, and
frequently the court would stop him,
and say, “If this is the case, Brother
Lincoln, we will hear the other side.”
His illustrations were often quaint and
homely, but always apt and clear, and
often decisive. He always met his
appouents’ cace fairly and squarely, and
never intentionally misstated law or
evidence.
«CO—o.—
THE XORALS OF THE SOUTH.
Glittering generalites stand no chance.
in the face of statistics. For years the
Northern papers represented the average
Southernerasa man in a slouch hat.
It took a long time to convince
them that the Derby and the tall hat
were not altogether unknown in this
section. Southerners were also shown
up as profane swearers, whisky-drinkers
and outlaws. Gradually, however, the
country has come to the conclusion that
there is more lynch-law out West than
in the South, and that the average
Southerner does not do any more swear-
ing than his Northern brother. Asto
South is the most temperate section in
the Union. Mississippi has 930 saloons;
Minnesota, with about the same popula-
tion, has over 3,000 saloons. Arkansas
has 1,344 ' saloons ; California, with
about the same population, has 9, .33
saloons; old Bourbon Kentucky has
4,401 saloons, and Ohio 15,390. Startl-
ing as the statement may be, in propor-
tion tothe population, the North has
twice as many saloons as the South. All
‘ this is very gratifying, and the good
work will be complete when we establish
the fact that the negro has a better show-
ing in the South than anywhere else.
qu——--.-‘..-.___—-
—You can let vour clothes lie in the
“ Spence’s Sky Bluing Beck " for bluing.
Sold by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
Conn.
‘ annex TO moraines.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child sufi'crintr and
crying with pain of cutting teeth ? if so,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is iucalculable. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, re ulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wmd colic, softens the
gums, reduces the inflamation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil-
dren Teething is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and_' for sale by all drug.
gists throughout t e world. Price 25
cents a bottle. 1y42
--.-¢»—4— ..--.~
The disease, catarrh, from which so mzmy
thousands of persons suffer, even in some of
the worst oases,is thoroughly eradicated by the
use of Sutton’s Catarrh Cure with a prom t-
ncss that is truly surprising. 4t2
..__._..._.__
“-As you very well know, I have sold :1. 00d
many, dozen of your Catarrh Cure, and ave
yetto hear of a sin lc com laiut. Of all the
catarrh cures on my 3 elves would say yours
sells the best and gives the best satisfaction to
customcn.”—Wilbur B. Lewis, Druggist,
Stamford, Conn. See adv’t.
.m....» m—o—
IMPORTANT.
When you visitor leave New York city, save
Baggage Expressaze and carriage hire, and
stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand
Central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one
million dollars, reduced to $1.00 and u wards
per day. European plan. Elevator. estau-
rant supplied with the best. Horse‘ cars,
stages and elevated railroad to all depots.
Families can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class
hotel in the citv. 1y45
‘5”... .
NERVOUS DEBIIJTATEI) MEN.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of
the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous
chility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis-
eases. an letc restoration ‘to health, vigor
and manhoo guaranteed. Nmrisk incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet. with full information,
forms, ctc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic
Belt 00., Marshall, Mich. 1552
-+.o-—
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, Genera
Deblllty, Liver Complaint, Balls, Humors, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Affections. Female Complaints,
811%“ the diseases originating in a baltatc of the
o .
—.—..—a.
-—Wc consider the “ Sky Bluing Book”
a wonderful discovery. Never before has
an ultramarine bluin been produced that
was sedimentless. ow you can have the
beautiful blue of the ball bluings, without
the sediment which spots the clothes.
Get a book from R. P. Beatty, grocer,
Norwalk, Conn.. and try it.
00
“ Rough on Rate.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flics, ants,
bed-bugs.
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, dropsical .swcllings, dizziness.
indigestion, headache. sleeplessncss cured by
“ \Vclls’ Health llenewer.”
“ Rough on Corns.”
Ask for Wells’ Rough on Corns. 150. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft earns, warts,
bunions.
~' “llncllual'uiba,”
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary diseases, Scalding,lrritation,Stonc,
Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. $1, Drnggists,
Bed-Bugs, Flies. ,
Flies, roaches. ants. bed-bugs, mls. mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by “llough
on Rate.” loo. .
Thlu People.
1 Wells’ Health Benewer restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsia, headache, nervousness,
sexual debility. $1.
“Rough on Pain.”
Cures cholera, colic, cram s, diarrhoea,
aches, pains, sprains, headac e, neuralgia,
rheumatism. 20c. Rough on Pain Plaster-s, 15c.
Tiling"!
If you are failing, broken, wornout and nor-
votg, use Wolls’ Health Benew‘e‘r. $1. Drug- '
s .
Life Prescrvar,
'1ny are losing your grip on life, try Wells’
Health Renewor. Goes direct to weak spots.
“ Bough on Plies ”
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Pro-
truding. Bleeding, internal or other- Internal
and external remedy in each package. Sure '
cure, 50c- Druggists.
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vi-
vacrty. Don’t fail to try Wells’ Health Bencwer.
“ Rough on Itch.”
Bough on'Itch cures humors, eruptions, ring-
worm , fetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains.
9110113]: on Catarrlr.”
Corrects offensiye odorg at once. Complete
oure'of worst chronic cases, also unequalled as
gaggle for diphtheria. sore throat, foul bpeatlx.
The Hope of the Nation.
Children slow in develo mcnt. uny, scrawny
and delicate. use Wells’ eullh euewer.
Catgrrh of the 121.713".
Stin ipg, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
. , nnary_complaints, cured by “Bucha-
him” $1:
‘-‘ finesse "whee”
“Bough on Bats?’ clears them out, also
Nationals; m3
whisky drinking, the facts show that the ‘
water as long as you wish if you use-
' . ' r
”’6 seawater
This Great Gem” 1: Medicine is the
cheapestand best. 128doscs of SUL.
PHUR BITTERS for$l.00, lcssthan .
one cent a dose. It will cure the
.worst cases of skin disease, from
a. common pim no on the face _
to that aavful disease Scrofula.
SULI’H R.BITTERS _is the
- l
XI?
BLUE PILLS
ormercury, they are dead .
the purest and best
medicine ever made. ‘
IsyourTongchoaten X
with ayellowsticky _ on’t wait until you
substance? Isyour- are unabletowalk. 01‘ ,
breath foul and . are flat on your back,
;|
lck no 1“
l . Place your trust in ggggfi’viat iills 1,
ULPIVIUR. Brr'rnns, youmse ll
11
K_K ‘—
ofl‘cusivc? Your 7- nut get some at once, it
stomach is out 5 will cure you. Sulphur
of order. Use ,’ Bitters is
Ifmmedlately The young, the aged and tot-
. IS your Ur- » tcring are soon made well by
i130 “1101!. ' its use. Remember what you
1'0 lY. 010- -' read here, it mu save your
, life, it has saver hundreds.
. Don’t wait until tomorrow,
' Try a. Bottle To-day!
Are you low-spirited and weak.
or suffering from the excesses of
youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
X
Send 3 24mm. stamps to A. P. Ortlway '8'. Co.
Boston.lllass., for best medical work published;
M. SCHWAB.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
“TILL BE AT NORWALK,
June 25th and 26th, 1885,
A t NUT/walk Hotel.
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
la the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-live years ln this
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision to lts origins
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I have therefore combined my practice 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.Glasscs which are made to
order under my own supervislon, to suit my cus-
tomers’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
aRcferences—Geo. G. Bishop. Charles Olmstead,
ex-l)eputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bennet, Gen. D. N. Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James, Dr. E. C. Clarke.
Never varies, does not contain
one particle of the adultera-
tions used to reduce the cost of
PURE GOODS
But, DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-
ever, as the word WELCO‘E'E-
and the Cleaned Hands are
stamped on every bar.
r.- >45;\’
AN ELEGANT SPECIALTY
sou ' THE ' cence,
muvuan no more
TEE JOHNSON REVOLVING BOOK OASE.
Wrrn Ixnmxnmvr vars Anmsrsann ro
Booxs or- m Bursar.
CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Made of Iron, beautifully ornamented. Five sizes,
for table or floor.
Send for our Special Offer and Illustrated Cat-
filotguoef containing testimonials Free; also, price
The F. M. Libby Penhaldcr, 11 kinds.
Linney's Improved Newspaper Files, 10 sizes.
“ Triumph ” steel Pens, 12 Nos. Samples and prices
on rccelpt of six cents.
“'zg’lctSOnly” Pencil Holders. Sample by mail 10
Order:- throngh your local dealer or direct of the
manufacturers,
It ad W”. T. PRATT &. 00.,
e qua ersfor eve bin in. the Stationeryand
Fans-7,0003: line,
No- 19 BOND STREET,
P. O. Box 3755. New Your
S ' 'O‘U l
n knmvunythin; .m....n‘
r nur pamphlet .. ,1” .1 ban!»
'1]! ~-
Li‘ness‘relntm .
£0.11 References. ln'cverf. w .
DODGE a son,
? "’anhingtun. II. C;
not,
an. . _ /
TEFY ' F0"
N ‘\ Al.- "T‘ IN" AN: ALL
DYSEDIARRHE‘J10Llc_GR|P81M1LAR:UMF.A;~IS
{'PAINF‘LJL MENSTLRUATIONj-
. fi'PAREo _ .—'~ '
r\‘— B)», . ORWHEH
N: THE lCPlzgo PPRICE ‘CDNN
JRWIC H . ,/:1/w ‘5 CTS n ag‘lll’é/s ,
‘ ‘R SALE BY A_LL DRUGGISTS
IF YOU VIANT TO
FILL Ydiiii SAME BAG,
AND MAKE
sac scones, '
USE
[ENETON
ELES—ATD
SHOT GUNS,
~All the Latest Improvements,
you osscmpnvs cmcu LA
nuances ' ”‘ 38"
Lamberson, Furman & Co...
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E.REM1NGT0N&SONS’
Sporting Arms and Ammunition,
281 a. 283 Broadway,
.- NEW Y .
WESTERN OFFICE, ORK
D. H. LAMBERSON & 00.,
73 Stale Street, Chicago, Ill.
lLlON, N. Y.
ARMORY,
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5 it Q “is E LS,
5003.933, SPADES.
MADE IN THE ELST itiiéiii‘iEd, BY SKILLED WORKIEH.
HEHEMBEB THAT PM 83093 Ali-E ALWAYS RELIABLE.
One, Piece “of Solid Steel.
_NO HOLES G?- H!‘.-’2'.TS T0 WEAK?! THE BLADE.
‘ ‘ RCULARS,
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New York Uilicc. 1 IS Chambers Street.
Norwalk Chronicler