STRANGE WAG ERS.
The London swells are the most invet-
crate betters in the wbrld. Time hangs
‘so heavy on their hands that in the ex-
citement of uncertainty they find a
grateful relief. A curious .bet was made
in one of the Iiondon clubs, some years
ago, that will doubtless point a moral.
It was that a certain mer'nber could not
within two hours, on London Bridge.
sell one hundred new guineas at a penny
apiece. The man took his. phwe on the
bridge with a little tray on which he had
had the coins. He informed the passers
by that they were genuine gold coins for
the bank of England, and that they were
so be had for a penny each. The cart-
.ncn and policemen laughed at him.
When the time had expired. such is
human ineredulity, that he had sold but
cwofwhich a maid servant bought to
amuse her two little charges.
Another peculiar bet made in London
was by a well-known barrister, for a
large amount, that he would, at a certain
hour, block Fleet street in the busiest
part of the day, and at the narrowest
point. Half an hour before the ap-
pointed time he took his stand on the
opposite side of the street from an insur-
ance office which had a large lion over
the door. He was dressed like a necro-
Inancer, with a long cloak, and wearing
a tall, pointed hat, and large glasses over
his eyes. Under one arm he carried an
enormous book, and in his hand beheld
a large telescope, which every few mo-
' ments he pointed at as lion, after in--,
specting the book. ' .
People gathered around, and he told
them that in the Book of Balderdash it
was written that in half an‘ hour that
lion would wag his tail. Slowly walking
up and down, and every .fcw minutes
taking a look at the lion through his
glass, he attracted the attention of every-
body, and the awaiting crowd grew every
momentdenser. Then wagons stopped
to see what the trouble was, and these
jammed the others, until the whole
street was crowded and impassable.
The barrister slippped away in the
crowd, but a most obstinate jam ensued,
and it was more than an hour before the
police could clear the thoroughfare.
M
GERMAN MILITARY rumsmunxrs.
In room arrest the offender is confined
to his oWn quarters. He is not allowed
to leave them without permission, nor to
receive visitors. When arrest is en-
forced against captains or subalterns, a
particular room may be set apart for the
purpose, but in this event it is called
severe room arrest, and is a judicial, not
a disciplinary, punishment. During
room arrest, as during all similar re-
strictions on '-liberty, the offending
officer can neither carry arms nor wear
any decorations which he may possess.
When, however, he has obtained per-
mission to leave his room he is allowed
to carry his sword. When an ofiicer is
sentenced to room arrest, his swordis
received by another and delivered over
to the Governor or commandant of the
fort. In simple room arrest, however, a
superior officer exercising the least dis-
ciplinary power receives and retains his
arms. This duty usually falls to the
Adjutant, but if he be not present the
arms may remain in the house or apart-
ments of the Offender. In simple
room arrest the officer is again confined
to his own residence, and is not allowed
to receive visitors. If, however, he oc-
cupya house in commonrlwfith other peO~
ple he may mix with them as usual. A
. married man, therefore, is not separated
from his family, while the visits of his
doctor are always allowed Any doubt
ful points are decided by a superior
Officer, who in urgent cases may permit
access to a few persons Open-air exer-
cise is usually allowed after the first four-
teen days’ cofinemcnt, but if his ldootor
declare fsueh exercise to be essential to ,
health before that time the arrested officer
is permitted to leave his house for an
hour daily under the supervision of an
equal or superior in rank. The attention
of every officer sentenced to simple room
arrest. is directed by a superior to a
regulation in the Militar-Stmfyesetebuch,
which says: “Any officer who during
room arrest shall leave his quarters on
his own responsibility will be punished
with six months’ imprisonment and dis-
missed from service. Any officer who
during room arrest shall receive a visit
on his own responsibility will be pun-
ished with six months’ imprisonment
and in serious cases with dismissal from
service.” These laws are founded on
the idea that we should be able to rely on
the officer implicitly to obey regulations
for‘the maintenance of discipline. VIf-he
does not he betrays a sacred trust and
sets an example to inferiors in. rank
which must have the worst possible ef-'
fects. ’
———b—o—‘-O—>—O-¢-——
'A MONGOLIAN LEGEND.
Those interested in folk lore may per-
haps be glad to read the following legend
as to the origin of the Russians, found
by Col. Prjevalsky to be current among
the Mongol inhabitants of Zaidan, and
published in the Iluaskz' Invalide: “In
former times there lived in a cave, far
away from all .people, a good hermit
lama, or priest, who passed his life in
praying. Apair of nomads, consisting
of an aged mother and her daughter,
happened to go that way, and the daugh-
ter, while tending cattle, came upon the
cave of the holy lama, who was at that
time ill. The compassionate 'maiden
Offered him some sour milk, but he did
not like to taste it. At last he gave way
to her entreaties and took the sour milk
every day until he got well. Eventu—
' ally, out of gratitude for the cure, the
lama married the maiden. As soon as
the czar of that country heard of this he
sent his troops to kill the priest who had
so flagrantly brOken_ his vows and com-
mitted the sin of marriage. When the
troops approached the lama gathered
a bunch of reeds and stuck them in the
ground round his tent, and then by force
Of prayer caused them to be all turned
into soldiers, who defeated the troops of
the czar. The latter sent a second and a
third army, but both were beaten, as the
lama continued to pray and turn into
more fighting, men the reeds broken off
by his flrpt created defenders, so that
the holy lama soon had a great'
number of troops. After the defeat of
his third; army the czar left the lama
alone in peace, but the latter did not
wish to live any longer on the earth.
The lama left his wife torule the people
created from the reeds, and from those
mow the Russians. They have white
bodies and their hair is often fair, be-
cause the stems of the needs were of a
yellowish color and the tops somewhat
darker.”
. W
A SURE CURE FOR HICCOUGH.
Aremedy, tested many times without
failure,'is published in the Popular Sci-
ence Monthly, which says that it can al-
ways be used by some one person upon a
personjwho has hicooughs, and generally
by the sufferer himself. You say to your
friend something like this : “See how
close together you can hold the tips of
your forefingers without touching: Now
keep your elbows out free from'your
side. You can get your fingers closer
than that. They are touching now.
There—now hold them so. Steady !" By
this time you can generally ask : “ Now
why don’t you hiccough?" The invol- :
untary tendency to breathe slowly and
steadily when the attention is fixed on
performing a delicate manipulation
counteracts the mnvulsive action, of the
diaphragm. '
If good people would but make good-
ness agreeable, and smile :instead of
frowning in their virtue, how many
would they gain to the good cause!
D-ANBURYl NORWALK an.
.‘Iul'llli‘
Commencing J une lst, 1885.
DAILY TRAINS
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.’
N. Y., N. E. 80 E. RAILROAD. ,
Trams leave South Norwalk for New York. .
4 66 p. In. Boston ex 12 69 p. In. Boston ex
5 24 a. m. Adams ex 2 05 “ Stamfd spcl.
6 40_ “ Boston ex 3 39 “ Boston ex
5 60 “ S.N. special 4 47 “ “
6 17 “ Accom’tlon 5 09 “ Acccm’tlou
706 “ Ft 8 ecial 6 65 “ Accom’tlon
7 25 “ S.N. 0. ex 810 “ Newport spcl
7 42 “ Local ex 8 40 “ Milk traln
S 26 “ “ “ s 46 “ \ S.N. special
9 cs “ “ “ 10 05 “ Express -
9 38 “ Accom’tlou 12 66 “ _ Wash ex
10 29 “ “ Local ex Sunday Ac., .9 16 a. m.
11 46 “ 1‘ Local 6 14p. In.
I
Accom’tlon
. Milk, 8 4o “
LCavcs South Non-walk for New Haven.
1:22:41 m., Wash. ex 6 14 p. In. Local ex
‘3: ii tiff’l‘ll‘l“ “ “I 12 Sill-s “m
'I ' r a 5 . p 0. ex
846 “ . Accom’tlon 7 29 “ S. N. special
9 20 ‘~‘ Boston ex 8 02 “ IN S cIal
1020 “ Local ex 824 " S. . special
1065 “ Accom’tIon 944 “ Accom’tlon
1213 p. In. Boston ex 10 66 “ Adams ex .
146 “ Accom’tlon 1147 “ Boston'cx
207 “ Newport ex 12 21 “ u
4 32 “ Accom’tlou Sundays 8 00 a. m. Mall
449 “ Local ex “ 941 “‘ Ac.
510 “ “ “ 651.1). m.
640 “ Stmfd. ids N. '
Especial ,
_ In from Sllllllllllllll,
rmfignxfiohmllfifim.
P320140 cents for Single Tickets.
_‘_..
“ CITY
STEAMER V
OF ALBANY.”
0n and after Thursday afternoon, June 25, 1885,
will commence makin regular trips leavlng the
Steamboat dock at SO TB NORWAL'K 7:15 a. m.,
touching at WILSON POINT, leaving there on
arrival of the train from Danbury, landing at l’Ier
foot 23d Street and Pier 23, E. It. (foot of
Beekmau Street, New York.) .
Returning leave New York from Pier 23, E. R.,
foot of Beekman St. at 2:30 p. m., and from PIer
foot 23d Street fEJlliver, 2:50 p. m., arrIvlng at
WILSON POIN' ‘ ubout6:46. connectin With even-
Ing tralns on Danbury .1; Norwalk and ew Haven
Railroads.
The CITY of ALBANY Is unrivalled by any boat
on Long} Island Sound as to SPEED, SAFETY,
CON VE IENCE and COMFORT.
Experienced and Competent omcers In every
department.
estaurant In charge of a first-class caterer
appreciatin the wants of the traveling public with
prices to an I. all.
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danbury .9; Norwalk BaIlroad.
The Propeller Clty of Norwalk will make her
usual trIps for freight between New York and
Norwalk, and not stop lng at South Norwalk
while the CIIy of Albany 5 ruunlng. , .
Freight taken and forwarded at greatly reduced
rates.
\ ', B o R A z E |_
~ ' - The TRUE REMEDY for
run. CATARR H,
and IIAY FEVER.
Tested by eminent physi-
clans. Has never failed to
-" benefit Qulck rellcf from
com inIIe sxonrxe, nAn
nnnA'rn. Res ores SMELL.
HARMLESS, AGREEABLE,
-—EFFECTIVE.—
II Cleanses, Soothes, Ileals.
Easily applied In nostrils.
Prepared by a skillful chem-
fst. In opal bottles. Write
_ postalf‘orfrccpamphlet. Sold 2
, U ynnu‘eorsrs, or mailed prc- .
paid on receipt of price. 50 ‘
cents, In 2 cent stumps. ’
Tryone bottle and be convinced. Address
YALE CHEMICAL co., New Haven, Conn.
nihilism-c ‘
Cleanses the "end.
Alloys Inflamutlon.
Ilcals Sores. Restores
the Senses of Taste,
Hearing and Smell.
A Quick Belief. A
l‘osltive Cure.
I'll
Impurmes,thutiallsugurlng humors, humiliating
IS THE TIME-
TO cum:
.SKIN .I-IIIIIOIIS.
Is at thls season wncu the Pores are clogged
and the blood and perspiration are laden \vuh
,south. erupltloins, Itchlng‘ tortures, gal: rheum or coating,
. sor as s fetter r n worm a) umors scro u
lV- Norwalk, LV .So. "WWW: AI- “("59" PM" gorofulmis sores, gibscesics yaud dl‘sshilrglngr
7 34 a m 7 47 a. m. 7 55 a. m. wounds, and every species of Itching, scaly and
8 58 “ 9 03 “ 9 ‘20 “ plmply diseases of the skln and scalp, are most
12 52 p m 12 57p. In. 1 ‘29 P- m. s eedily and economically cured by the Cullcnra
39 4 47 “ 5 0:» ‘- 1 emedles.
A‘Vorth. IT IS A FACT.
. l ' Lv. So. Norwalk Ar. Norwalk llundrcds of letters In our possession (copies of
Us glionmPomt, 9 20 a. m. ’ 9 25 a. m which may be had by return mall) are our author-
1 40 m. 213 p.m 2 13 p In Ity for the assertion that Skin, scalp and blood
4 25 p.“ 615 “ 519 p' m. humors, whether scrofulous, Inherited or con-
5 40 “ o 15 “ o 20 p' m' taglous. may NOW be permanently cured by Curr-
' ' CUBA RESOLVENT, the new blood purIIIer, Internal- -
llr. and CUTICURA and CUTICUIIA SOAP“ the great
5 in cures and‘beautlllers, externally, III one-half
the time and expense of any other season.
CREATESF’CE EARTH.
Cutlcura Rcmcdk s are the greatest med.c.nes on
earth. Had the worst. case of salt rheum In thIs
country. My mother had it twenty years. and In
fact died from It. I believe Cutlcuru would have
saved herllfe. .My arms, breast and head were
covered for three years, which nOIthg relieved or
cured until I used the Cutlcura‘liesolvcnt Internal-
ly, and Cutlcura and Cullcura Soap externally.
. J. W. ADAMS, Newark, 0.
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
. The half has not been told as to the teat cura-
tive owers of the CdtIcura Remedles. have pald
hun reds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases
of the blood and skin, and never found anythIng
yct toeoual the Cuticura Remedles.
CHAS. A. WILLIAMS, Providence, R. 1.
Sold by all Drugglsts. Prlcc: German, 500. ;
Rusonvxsr $1 ; SOAP 25c. Prepared by the l’orran
Duuo AND CHEMICAL (30., Boston, Mass.
Send for “ How to‘ Cure Skin'Diseases.”
BEAUTY For Tan Sunburn and Oily Skin,
CUTICU’RA SOAP. -
~(IIIOIIIIIIA Alli) YELLOW FEVER.
Halal-Isl, and Mlasmatlc and contagious or Epi-
Ingzchauge of clImate, food and water,
may be entirely prevented by wearing a
CUTICURA PLAsrsu overlhe pit of the
stomach, with frequent changes, when-
ever exposed to these aIIectIons. A cure
by sheer tlon is effected by It when all other
plasters on. It Is the best plasterkuownt’ophysl-
clone and drugglsls. A drugglsts, 260.‘ Ilve for
$1.00. Malled'frce. Porrnu Dnuo AND CHEMICAL
_ 0b., Boston. -
Year of Danger.
Wlth the threatened advent of cholera among us
little Ills thch, neglected, become prostratlng
dIseases.
Cholera finds Its vlcllms among the debllltated,
worn out, and weakly, and those of sensitive
stomachs and poor digestion.
SANFOBD’S GINGER, compounded of Imported
Ginger, Choice Aromatics, and French Brandy
convenient speedy and safe, Is the qulntescence'of
all that Is preventive and curative In medlclnes.
It 15 sure to check summer complaint, prevent
Indigestion, destroy dlsease germs In all the water
drunk restore the circulation when suspended by
a chill, and ward of! malarial, contagIous and
epidemic Influences. Ask for
SANFORD’S GINGER.
Unrlpe fruit, Impure water, unhealthy climate,
unwholesome food malaria epidemic and conta-
gious diseases, cllo era, cholera morbus, cramps,
pains, Indigestion, diam-hum, colds, chills, simple
fevers, exhaustion, nervousness, or loss of sleep
that beset the traveller or household at this sea—
son, have little Influence on those protected by a
timely use of SANFORD’S GINGER, the delicious
summer medicine.
As a pure fruit stimulant for the aged, mentally
and physically overworked, for delicate females,
especially mothers, and as a means of eforming
those addicted to the excessive use of alcoholic
stImulants It Is Invaluable. ’ '
Beware of worthless ‘-gIngers" sold to be as
good as SANsoan’s. Insist upon having
SANFORD’S GINGER,
.Sold :by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers.
Send six cents for postage, and re-
A B ceive free, a costly box of goods
which will help you to more money
rlght way than anything else In this wofld. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune Opens befofe the workers,absolutcly sure
at once address, T..un & 00., Augusta, Maine.
Geo. S. Greg-Cry.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
» ”5:3
33.2.23
tab
Cream Balm
Has gained an envi-
able rcpufatlon, dIs-
placingtl all Aother ‘r _
prepara - ons. par- . ;
ticle Is applied Into Y’EEVER 3
each nostril ; no paIn ; agreeable to use. Price 50c. f
by mail or at drugglsts. Send for circular. ELY ‘.
BROTHERS, Drugglsts, Owego, N. Y. 1y52 I
an agency for the best selling book out. Be: l
gluners succeed grandly. None fan. Terms free '
HALLE'I‘ B001: 00., Fenland, Maine. l
Dialled l’rommly on Rccclpt of 'tlic
Per oz.
French Brussels Sprouts 20
New Etampes Cabbage 20 ,
40
10
$2 00
25
Improved Early Summer Cabbage
Early French Forcing Carrot
improved White Plume Celery
Early Golden Stone-head Lettuce
W'Nmor money than at anything else by akfng ‘ '
Fore. 14: Knight 8t. .
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NOR‘VALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
attention and gentlcmanly drivers.
Lu’dl’teous
1y
SEASONABLE liIGH-CLASS VEGETABLE HEEIH.
Amount in Stumps or P. 0. Order.
Per oz.
Moss Curlcd Parsley 10
Sweet Golden Dawn Pepper . 40
Earliest Roman Carmine Radish 20
Prussian Globe Shaped Carmine Radish 20
New King Humbert Tomato 75
Cardinal Tomato" 30
Thorburn’s Snowball Cauliflower, per packet, 25 cents.
For Descriptive Priced Catalogues of
If21
Seeds of all kinds, apply to
J. M. THORBURN 85 00., 15 John Street, New York.
E. K. LOCKVVOOD.
/‘ 1 2' ._ 0' I, ,
WHO 13 uuAdoumii'fr, , .
’ ' 3 . 9555 9.163%”? .
I o _ :Imnea't‘a " “II
a -J'Jhnlrri-Iro , K4330 *
il “ham": " I I. n L
I
',:. A“. . I \TQNV'g-yy; :
.. . l.,.. ea
AW.- ‘ fun
‘5 ails-aw
u
‘ La Sane. Canesea, Mollno and Rock Isla
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca,
7! Mil and Archlson In Kansas. and the
Inmmwdiato. The
.2": i, G
.. ..,
.. ..
». In:
that are acknowledged by press and been
via' the famous .
For more detailed Informatlon, see Man
a. a. CABLE,
VIce-Pres't 3:. Oen'l Manager,
EDIWlTI-I “CHE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
NIIIG THIS MAP, TRAT THE
temp?“ “WC-5‘ _'. ‘wr
. , viuonu
massacre, ROCK assault: a PACIFIC Rev.
going. the Croat Central Llne. affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrlvaled gec-
>:r;xphlcal position. the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
l.»:;ulhe::.t, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
It I; literally ans strictly true. that Its connections are all of the prlnclpal Ilnea '
of road between the Atlantlc and the Pacific.
37 its main line and branches It reaches Chlcagc, Juliet, Fecrln, Ottawa,
.1 Iowa: Culzatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City,
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I, I882,a new llno wIII be opened, via Seneca and Kankakeo, between
mawport News, Rlchmond, Cluclnnatl, Indlanapollu and La Fayette, and Council
Blue's, St. Paul, Mlnneapollc and Intermedlate points.
‘ All Through Passengers carried on‘ Fast Express Trains.
_1
i Chi-Pfiflrfl“ ,vSIeoensJ’uin .' '4
1-, crrillafl ‘ ' . '
. vvw .
hiked?
a“
“OIL--
v,_ «s .
Fit“ 9,“:
.-
nd, In Illinois: Davenport, I‘lluscatlnc,
Washingron, Kcokuk, Knoxvllle, Oskalooaa, Falrfleld, Des Mair-cs, West L berry,
Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council mafia,
In Mlssourl, and Leaven-
hundreds of clflos, villages and towns
sear ROCK ISLAND score,”
«a It as familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and com-forts
'i-zfdenl to a smooth tra'ck, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
first Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED. FIHELV UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a Ilne of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININO CIIAIR CARS ever built: PULLMAN'S.
surest designed and handsomes: PALACE.
SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
Io to be, the FINEST RUE UPC-‘1 ANY
was In THE. COUNTRY, and In which superlor meals are served to travelers a!
UV: low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS EACH.
vans: TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way betwecu' CHICAGO and MINNEA'HOLIS and ST. PAUL.
sand Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all prlnclpal Ticket Ofl'lces'in the United States and Canada, or 01
El STI_JOHN ’
Oon'l T’k'f & Pass'r Ag't.
CHICACO.
demlc Diseases, and many allments attend- '
It behooves every one to check at the outset those »
A RINGTAII. CO \V.
No man in this country is more truth-
ful than John Hilfern. He would rather-
tell a truth than. to tell a‘ lie. This pe-
culiarity has given to his Character an
oddity that causes vague mutterings in
the neighborhood N 0 one ever saw
John take a drink of whisky. Yet when
he canie to town last week he was so
drunk that he could not have slapped
the face of the earth with a horse blanket.
I was greatly shocked, for I had con-
fidence in John. I was not willingihat
he should escape censure, so the next
time we met I drew him to one side and
said: .
“John, we are all pained to know that
you have been ‘ drunk. Diu'ing many
years you have been a shining example.
Now, our confidence in you is shaken——
we are hurt. ", . ,
Afi'eCtionately placing his broad hand
on my shoulder, he replied:
“I do not deny that I was drunk. It
is an a1mo§t incredible story. Let us
sit down and I will tell you. " ,
When we had sat down, John con-.
tinued: “ The other day as I rode along
toward town I began-to notice that there
was something curious the matter with
me. I felt a disposition to yell at every-_
thing I saw; and, strange as it may
.of some sort. Well, by the time I got to
town I was as drunk as a fool. I couldn't
understand it, for I had drunk not-hing.
When I returned home my perplexity
was increased, for I found my wife and
brother-in-law so drunk that they
couldn't have walked round a straw
hat."
“You don’t tell me so. "
hadn’t drank a drop. ’ ,
. “ How do you account for it? "
“ Just wait a minute.
ing we were all sober, but aftef break-
fast we were all drunk again." "
“ You don't say so I"
“ Of course .[ do. If I didn‘t you
would’nt know anything about it. Well,
we sobered up a little, but sir ”—here
his voice‘sank to a whisper—“ after din-
ner' we were all so drunk that we
wouldn‘t have known the President from
a deputy constable." ‘
“ How do you account for it ?"
“ You just wait a minute. The affair
was so strange that I began to inWsti-
gate. After awhile it was all as clear as
dayligh "
“ What was'it that made you drunk I"
“ Milk. ”
“ Milk 2” I exclaimed.
" Yes, milk."
“ How can you explain it I"
“ You just wait a minute. Several
days before, I had bought a ringtail
cow, the most peculiar aninfal of her
_ species, and I discovered that she had
gone to a distillery and had drankthe
slop.” . g
“Well, that is remarkable.”
”Yes, rather. I soon found out that
the ringtail cow is the only illicit dis-
tiller among thc entire cow family.
People came for miles to look at her."
“ What did you do with her, kill her I"
“Bless you, no. A deputy United
tates marshal arrested her, but, upon
examination, the judge said that there
was no statute to fit the case. I took
the cow home and sold her for three
hundred dollars. "
“ SO large a sum as that?"
“Yes, a temperance lecturer bought
her. I saw him the other day and he
told me that he wouldn’t take a thousand
for her. Said that he never did see so
much fun. Well, I. must go."
John is a poor man, but he is truth-
ful. He would rather tell the truth than
to break a colt. '
THE PRESERVATION 0F FORESTS.
A correspondent suggests that as a
message of preserving our trees the
taxes on growing timber land should be
reduced or removed entirely. It is
doubtful if this would be practicable.
It would be difficult topersuade the
Legislature to take any action in this
direction, and even if taxes were re—
moved from all growing timber land it
would not prevent the destruction of
trees. The owners of timber land have
been told many times over that the
preservation of forests is [not only advisa-
ble for sanitary purposes, but that timber
land is a positive source of income. But-
with an exhibition of ignorance or
obstinancy that is surprising, these men
seize the dollar of to-day and throw away
the golden egg of to-morrow. The
white pine requires but little soil and
will grow in any part of the State. For
the first few years of its life its growth
is slow and it is liable to be destroyed
by forest fires. When about twenty
years old it is often cut down, as it then
attains a size that permits of its use as
firewood. This is a great blunder, for
the white pine Obtains much of its nour-
ishment from the air, and after attain-
ing a certain size its rate of growth rap-
idly increases, and in the second twenty
years of its existence its growth is three
times as great as in the proceeding
period. After a pine forest is half 'a cen-
tury old it may be decimated annually
and will give a much better income than
could be Obtained from any other crop ;
while the healthful influence of a large
tract of trees, and theirprevention of
droughts and freshets cannnot be esti-
mated.
' W
QUEER CANDI’.
It would seem very strange, and per-
haps not very pleasant, to my young
readers to here a tallow candle or the
shin bone of ‘a reindeer called candy.
And yet these things may realéy be bon-
sidercd us Esquimanx candy, because
they would delight the children of the
cold in precisely the way that a box of
bonbons would delight you. There is a
certain kind of water-wal in arctic
countries known as the dovekie. It is
about'the size of a duck, is quite black,
has a prominent white stripe on its
wings, and its webbed feet are of a bril-
liant red. When sitting in time on' the
edge of greenish rock these little red
feet are very conspicuous. Sometimes,
when the men have killed a number of
dovekies, the Esquimaux women cut oil
the bright red feet, draw out the bones,
and, blowing into the skins, distend
them as much as possible so as to form
pouches. When these pouches are
thoroughly dried they are filled with
reindeer tallow, and the bright red.
paclmges, which I assure you look much
nicer than they taste, are little Boreae’s
candy. In very cold weather the Esqui-
maux children eat great quantifies of
fat and vblubber; and this fatty food,
which seems to us so uninviting, helps
to keep them warm and well. The only
other kind of candy that the Esquimaux
children have is the marrow from the
long leg or shin bone of the slaughtered
reindeer. Of this also they are very fond.
Whenever a reindeer is killed and the
meat has been slripped from the bones
of the legs these bones areplaced on the
floor of the igbo and cracked with a
hatchet until the marrow is exposed.
The bones are then forced apart with the -
hands and the marrowis dug out of the '
ends with a long, sharp, and narrow
spoon-made from a walrus's tusk. l
have eaten this reindeer marrow frozen
and cOoked, and after one becomes ao-
customed to ca ' g frozen meat raw it is
really an acceptable tidbit; while cooked
and nicely served it would be delicacy
anywhere.
-—oo-.o..—..._._.
An unchanging state of joy is not pos-
sibleon earth as it now is, because evil
and error are here. The soul must have
its midnight hour as well as its sunlit
seasons of icy and gladnesa
seem, I began to get hungry for a fight'
“Yes, I do. They swore that they.
The next morn- '
, 'NORWALK GAZETTEiTUESDAY
l .
onus AND nuns.
Feud mother—“You are very sick ‘my
child; I will send for Dr. Jones." Daughter
(quickly)—-“Not Dr. Jones, mother dear
he is engaged already."——Chicago Rambler.
—Thc “Sky Bluing Book" makes a hogs.
head of bluing water for 10 cents. Try it. '
Conn.
0.
“Young Puller" wants to know if we can
recommend an opening fora dentist. Why
said to be full of old snags.-— arathou *
Independent. .
—Mme. Demorest says that the “Sky
Bluing Book" for bluinn' clothes is perfect,
and who better than it me. Dcmorest is
able to judge. For sale by R. P. Beatty
grocer, Norwalk. Conn.
A Nyak mun recently bought a chromo
with a pound of tea, but the tea was so
much worse than the picture that he had
the latter framed and hung up in the par.
lor.-Gruphie. ,
—Go to II. P. Beatty, rocer, Norwulk
Conn., and get a sample we of the “ Sky
Bluing Book.” It has no equal for bluing
clothes. No streaks, no greenish tinge,
and a perfect ultramarinc blue. We know,
for we have tricdjt. ‘
OO—————-
A Nantucket woman, to combine busi-
ness with outdoor exercise ordered by
the doctor, is driving a public carriage for
the accommodation of summer visitors,
and is doubly bcnfitted. There is a great
deal of sand at Nautuckct.—.—Hartford
Times. ‘ ‘
scor'r's EMULSION Or runs
con Livna OIL, wrm nrrornOsI-mras
In consumption andwasting diseases.
Dr. C. W. Barring, PilIsbur , Pa:, says,
I think your Emulsion Of Cod iver Oil is
a very fine preparation, and fills a long
felt want. It is very useful in consumption
and wasting diseases. ,
“Are'you superstitious, my dear?” said
Miss Birdie McGinnis to a newly arrived
strangerin Austin to whom she had become
engaged.
replied the youth. “Nothing, except you
are the thirteenth young gentleman to
whom I have been engaged."——Texas Sift:
mgs. -
CONCERNING RED HAIR.
Many people admire red hair, but if you
do not, Parker’s Hair Balsam will impart to
it a darker hue. It will also thicken thin
hair, eradicate dandruff, and import soft-
ness, glossincss and life to hair which has
become dry andfliarsh. Not a dye, does not
soil the linen. Gives a delicious perfume.
. An elegant dressing. 3128
A first-class giraffe now costs $25,000.
This may account, to some extent, for
the dull times. [A man who buys a giraffe
of this sort puts $25,000 into circulation,
but few men want to pay that price, and so
their money lies idle. What this country
needs is cheaper giraffesc—Exchange.
Q
rm: marks 12: run onAnLa. .
Babies are very little things, yet they
leave great gaps_of loneliness behind them
when they die. Mother-sleeve your little
ones by giving them Parker’s Tonic when
they show signs of being unwell. This fam-
ous remedy is so pleasant that any infant
will take it, and it will soon quiet and re-
move their aches and pains.
O
No good housekeeper can afford to be
without one of Sperry and Barnes’ celebrat-
ed New Haven Hams in the house. As
a relish in these summer months, they are
excellent and are far ahead of any other
brand in the market.
—-—-—————oco———-—-—
SUMMER 18 NEAR.
True,but that troublesome catarrah, the
legacy of a hard winter and fltful 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.—Ncw Ha-
ven Journal and Courier.
Have you catarrh? Would you be well?
Try 1 bottle of Borazel.
,‘ You must be selling a great many goods
now," remarked McSwilligen to an Oil City
merchant. " “Why so ?" asked the latter.
"I see so many ladies in your store." Oh,
they are not buying, more’s the pity," said
the merchant. “ What are they§doing then?”
—Oil City Derrick.
O
I have been a periodical sufferer from
Hay Fever (:1 most annoying and loath-
some afiliction),since the summer of 1879,
and until 1 used Ely’s Cream Balm, was
never able to find any relief until cold
weather, I can truthfully say that Cream
Balm cured me. I regard it as of great
value and would not. be without it during
the Hay Fever season.
L. M. GEORGIA, Biughamtou, N .IY.
“Oh, Harry! Whats. beautiful birthday
present! I am glad to know that you
didn’t forget me. Pure gold, isn't it !”
Harry (her betrothed)—“Yes darling.”
“And the case is just superb. It isn’t a
charm nor an car-ring, for you would have
bought mea pair. 1 never saw anything
like it. What is it Harry '3" “It is a
thimblc."-—Philadclphia Call.
9
ANANIAS ABROAD.
Ananias lived hundreds of years ago,
and still lives; the same Old customer, he
takes on many shapes, but we suspect he
is as often found in bottles with full direc-
tion for using printed on the label as in
any other form. Sick people can ill-afford
to take chances, Prominent physicians
say, over their own signatures, that. Lewis’
Red Jacket Bitters are pure, and are Capi-
tal in malaria.
$00-
A man in Wisconsin was reported in‘ a
newspaper as being “murdered" instead Of’
“married." When he called at the office
to have the blunder corrected the editor
said he thought the error was very trifling
one; that there wasn't much difference,
anyway, but he would make the correction
if he thought it was necessary. It is sup-
posed the editor has been married at least
two years.—Norristown Herald.
O
. new IT WAS!
At the battle of Gettysburg I was shot
through the left leg and was sent to the
hospital. The army surgeons relievedme
but pronounced my case incurable. It dis-
charge pieces of bone, and for years I have
suffered with a running sore. I have tried
everything which my limited means would
allow, and experienced no relief until I
tried Sulphur Bitters. I am now almost
well and shall continue their use.—Old
Soldier. ' .
O
Po'or fellow. He lay in a stupor The
doctor had said that he could not recover.
The minister came and bending over the
bed remarked: “You must prepare for the
worst." The poor fellow, whose wife had
been doing the cooking, opened his eyes
and said : “Why, is diuncrready I"——-Arkau-
saw Traveler.
ARRESTED!
Charles A. Daley was arrested last even.
in}; for stealing from the. drug store of
Shlefman, a bottle of. Sulphur Bitters.
Before the court this morning, upon being
asked why he should steal he stated that
his mother was troubled with Rheumatism,
and it was the only medicine that helped
her, and being out of money and work was
the cause of his stealing. As this was his
first offence he was .put on probation.
—Newark News.
, .
«one run rII‘Axxs. .
vFort Madison, Iowa., Mrs. Lydia E.
Piukham: “I am glad to inform you
that I have tried one bottle of your Vege-
table Compound and have found great
relief. Imorc 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
isa sampleof the many letters received
by Mrs. Pinkham expressing railitudc
for the benefit derived from her cgetablc
Compound. Another letter, from Kaun-
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
0
Good for crop: “What a wonderful
thing the electric light is!" “Yes, it is
wonderful. I expect after a while it will
be used to make the crops grow, instead
of the sun." Therc'are some crops now
that thrive by the electric light." “Non-
sense. No spouse about it." There are
lots of young men who sow most of theic
wild oats by the electric light.-—Texas
Siftings. ' .
—_.___—q.g._——-——-—-——
There is no disease so dreaded by the people
of'this country as catarrh. And there is no
preparation so thoroughly adapted for the cure
oft at disease as SnttOn’s Catarrh Cure.
“Our own little bay was a terrible sufferer
from catarrh ' in fact we never saw a child so
badly affected. Many times hal he been taken
from his crib in the morning with his night
clothes completely Covered with blood which
had been discharged from his head during the
night, and physicians have claimed that he
could not be cured—that he would to an ex-
tent, . outgrow, it—but could not be cured.
Hearing of Sutton’s Catarrh Cure, we were in-
duced, almost againt our wish, to try it, We
followed eirections carefully, and in less than
one month became convinced theta cure was
being rapid‘q effected, and the child It now
free from an pain or-trouble from cu'arrh.”—v
Will W. Kir , Editor Messenger, Nm 0 Iran,
Conn. See adv. - 4t26
For sale by B. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk, .
not the mouth of the Mississipgii? It is ,
“N 01. a bit ; but why do you ask ? -
has now safely
fi
bution Policy,” are:
extra charge.
tire Company.
of $10,000.
The Mu ual.
Company, Of'jNe'W York.
r
eighteen to sixly -five years.
, JULY 21, 1885. --
-———IN__
——-13Y__
It has during this period
_E
fund held in trust by the managers of this institution.
allowed to accumulate with the Company.
4—.
THE LAT-EST ADVANCED _
- 1.1312: INSURANCE
fife Insurance
RICHARD A. JIICC'URI) Y, President.
The Mutual Life IIISIII‘IIIII'O Company is in the forty-second year of
Its cxmtc‘ucc and since the date of its organization has accumulated and
Invested for the Sole Benefit of its Policy-holders $103,876,l 78.51
Paid to its policy-holders. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $216,094,2il.28
After careful consideration. and with the view ot‘gl'antiug to policy-
lmlders whatever benefits llne experience of the company has shown to
be wise and safe, a new form of policy has been prepared, known as
Till-‘1 FIVE YEA Ii DISTRIBUTION POLICY.
, ‘ o u I u . I
ll‘IlSlS a well "quer plan and Ollel‘d to the ”II su‘rmg public many
advantages. It Introduces all the liberal I'calui'es which its own expel-
Ience or that of other institutions have shown to be popular, nuvcr
forgetting Iliat first of considerations—the absolute safety of III: great.
A few of the featmcs which characterize the “Five Year Dislri
Policy-holders are allowed a freedom of residence and travel much
Incymld the ordinary limits. covering in. believed, the requirements
ol'nrdinary business or plensmc, and without addilional pumium or
Death claims arising under policies issued on this plan, Will be
payable as soon as smiqfuctrry proofs are 117%li (o and accepted by
Policies of this description may be issued to an amount not ex-
ceeding $50,000 upon asinglc lite, inclusive of'ull 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 aunna
premium is paid, in accordance with the laws ot'the State OfNow York.
This ronnpany is now paying about $1,000 per day in matured
. claims to citizens of Connecticut and we give below a few illustrations
of policies recently paid in this State where the dividends have been
6ml2
I GeOrge H Sutton,
puny paid dividends largely in excess ofIhe policies.
can offer. are invilcd to apply. to
A. H. CAMP, Agent:
_.__ UR~— _
v
‘ -- Amt. 0f I AlggmaIflT
Name. Residence. Policy. | 13:3“
Charles Mallctt, Bridgeport, . $5,000 $8,321
S. Middlcbrook, “ 2,000 3,292
Chas. Weeks, “ 1,000 1,557
Reuben To'wn, . Stonington, 3,000 5,400
Thomas R. Case, Simsbury, 3,000 4,602
Mary-Marvin, Westport, 2,000 ’ , 2,052
l. Birdsey, Meriden, 2,000 2,340
R. H. Beckley, “ 500 810
Mary P. Camp, “ 500 ~ 502
Franklin Boys. Berlin, 2,000 2,7 36
It will he noticed that in each of the above illustrations the Com~
Those who desire SA FE insurance with the certainty of securing
all the advantages that a successful. conservative and strong company
Spe‘Cial“ Agent
4
no mo, or-‘rwo wrrn um .
A story is told of a farmer in Schley
who rented some land last year to a
colored man for a third of the crop.
When the drought came on- his corn and
cotton were affected by it He gathered
two bales of wtton and two wagon loads
of corn. The latter he penned up for
his own use and the cotton was sold.
When the landlord called for his share
he was told there was none for him.
He was thunderstruck and asked:
“Didn't I rent you my land for a
thirdof the crop I"
“Yes. boss,” said the darkey, “but,
you see, dar was.no third. Dar was
only two bales of cotton and two leads
of corn; all mine, and nuflin' for you by
the contract. " ' '
And the landlord could not make
Cuffee behave any other way. He left
the premises, saying:
“ No d—n rascal can make me say dot
two am three, nairy time."
YORK GIRLS VERY FAST.
“I always thought them York gals
was very fast," said Mrs. Orthodox to a
friend the other day, “but now they
are getting awful, simply awfi ."
“ What's the matter now I"
“ Why, they run races at regular race
tracks, threequarters of a mile! 0f
guess to run that far they must go bare
legged. Think Of it! running around a
track that way in front of a parcel of
men and gamblers and people like that !
Here it is, right here in this paper, " and
she handed the following to her friend:
NEW YORK, June 3.—’I‘Ilc IIrsI race at Brigh-
ton Beach today was for maidens of all ages;
three-quarters of a mile.
“ Now," she went on, “I was going to
send Mary June to New. York to get an
education, but before I‘ll have her tra-
pesin’ around like that there, l'll send
her out to the colored school."
A CHINESE OATH. .
Says the San Francisco‘C'hronidc: In a
Mongol murder-ease in San Francisco
each of the Chinese witnesses: “ This is
to inform the spirits of the gods, also the
evil spirits and the demons, all to
descend here to'hear, oversee and exam-
ine. into the cm of Wong Ah Foo,
charged with murderimg Loi Ah Gow.
If I come here to swear profanely and
tell the untrutb, or not according to the
facts of the case, I humbly beg the
Celestial and terrestrial spirits toredress
Loi Ah Gow’s grievance and to punish
the false witness immediately and to ar-
rest his soul. May he die under a
sword,‘or die on the half-way of the sea
and have no life to return to China.
This is the true and solemn declaration
of oath sworn by my own mouth and
signed by my name by my own hand.
Dated this—~-day, second month, in the
eleventh year of Quong Soi." It is be-
lieved’that all who take this oath will
testify truthfully, as the Celestiais be-
lieve that if they should perjure .them-
selves, after passing through the cere-
mony, they will die an everlasting death
and that the gates of the Flowery- King-
dom will be closed upon them.
.___.._.,
-—You can let vour clothes lie in the
water as long as you wish if y [use
“ Spence‘s Sky Bluing Book " for bluing.
gold by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
onn. '
_ ... -..,._...__-_.__.
, The composer of “Put me in my little
bed" announces thathe got ten dollars for
writing that interesting lyric and hints
that it was not enough. It was not; he
ought to have got ten years.
.._______._..._.___._
ADVICE T0 MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
‘of, your rest by a sick child suffering and
cryng with pain of cutting teeth? f so,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs;
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Depend-upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. _ It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind 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 is for sale by all drug-
gists throughout the world. Price 25
cents a bottle. 1v42
...__.__.._...——‘....-___.
IMPORTANT.
When you visit or leave New York city, save
Baggage Expressase and carriage hire, and
stop at the Grand Union Hotel,opposi_to Grand
Central Depot. - -
Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one
million dollars, reduced to $1.00 and upwards
per day. European plan. Elevator. Restau-
rant supplied m‘lh the best. Horse cars,
stages and elevated railroadto all depots.
Families can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel Ihan at any other first-class
hotel in the citv. ,1y45
.— ..-—.
NERVOUS DEBILITA'I‘ED MEN.
. You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of
the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt
with Electric Suspensory. Appliahces, for the
speedy relief and oermanen cure of Nervous
Debilit-y, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis-
eases. 'Compiete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic
Belt 00., Marshall, Mich. 1y52
..+——————
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures DyspepsIa, Genera
Debulty, Liver Complaint, BoIls, Ilumors, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Affections. Female Complaints,
eggs“ the diseases originating in a balteteof the
o .
~-
—Wc consider the “ Sky Bluing Book”
a wonderful discovery. Never before has
an ultramarinc bluin been‘produced that
was ledimentless. 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 .
“ Bough on Bats.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies. ants,
bed.bugs.
, Ilcart Pains.
Palpltgtiou, dropsical swellings, dizziness.
indigestion, headache, sleeplessness cured by
“ Wells’ Health Reucwer."
. _, __..___ __._..._...-
“ [laugh on Corns.”
Ask forWelis’IIoughon Corns. 150. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts,
bunions.
“ Dacha-Polka.” '
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary diseases, ScaIding,Irritatlon,Stone,
Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder._ SI, Druggisls.
Bed-Bugs, I-‘Iies
Flies, roaches. ants, bod-bugs, rats, mice,
gopher-s, chipmunks, cleared out by “Bough
on Rats." 15c.
.5 Thln People.
_Wells’ Health Itenower restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsia, headache, nervousness,
sexual dcbihly. $1.
____I
“Rough on Palm"
Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhoea,
aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia,
rheumatism. 20c. Rough on Pain I’lustcrs, 15c.
Mothon. _
~ . If you are failing, broken, worn out and nor-
vous, use \I’clls’ Heallh Roz-newer. $1. Drug-
gisls. '
Life I’ruerver.
- If you are losing your grip on life, try Wolls’
Health Benewcr. Goes direct to weak spots.
" Rough on Plies ”
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Pro-
Irudiug. Bleeding, internal or when Internal
and extcinal remedy in each package. Sure
cure, IiOc- Druggists.
— Pretty Wain—oh:
. Ladies who would retain freshness and vi-
vaoxty. Don’t fail to try Wolls’ Health B's-newer.
“ no"!!! on Itch.”
Rough on Itch cures humors, eruptions, ring-
worm , fetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, cbilolnins.
“Ila-lb on Qatari-II.”
Corrects offenslve odors at once. Complete
euro of worst chronic cases, also unequalled as
gougle for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath.
c. . .
The Hope of the limo-.9:
Children slow in deveio ment. puny, scrawny
and delicate, use Wells’ eallh Benower. ‘
_._.=_
_ . emu of the Bladder. .
_ SIin ’ g, irritation,_inflammation, all Kidney
and rinary_complamts, cured by “Buchu-
Poibl. ’ $1.
.“Watcr Bugs, Beaches.”
“Rough on Bits" clears them out, also
course they can't wear trains, and I‘
the following oath was administered to '
Teething. Its value is incalculable. It ,
A. P. ORDIIAT & 00.. CW“.
. ... ,.,
Sole Proprietors for U. s. a Canadas.
—-I
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. Ordway do Co}
Lawrence, Mesa, and receive an elegant set 0
Fancy Cards free
“to E ”
" ELEB .
CC?
4?
Ro IALIA
I ' _
. MDLlC -' ..
;F'»‘\|I\.FUL AIENtrRUATIIIN
, g¢rdgg p
.f WE By 00 ”9.1mm (:le.
NEmeHME 7;: .55,” ' i
FIDR SALE BY ALI. DRCCGISTS
but} -
1‘ lyri/A
I
1
l,
lllever varies, does not contain.
l ' a
gene particle or the adultera-
tions used to reduce the cost of
PURE GC ODS ,
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.
' T . - ,1 V . .
hone SiéGlllu. no - -
i
ever, as the was EELCOME
and :he Clasped Hands are
stamped on every bar.
1M. fCfifEEW A E.
OPTICIAN‘ and OCUIJST,
WILL of: AT NOIIWALK,
August. 5th and 6th. 5885,
A t .‘i’nmcolk Iiofe'l.
Having qualified myself by years .of hard study
. In the best institutions In Europe, and havln had a
practical experience of twenty-five years 11 till
country, I am enabled at. first sight to adapt lense
most appropriate to restore the vision to its origins
vIgor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I have therefore combined my practice of an
Oculist with that of an Optician, and am now on-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eye.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
omers’ visionary ailments.
Consults“ ion Free.
' References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead,
ex-Deputy Shel-III Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bonnet, Gen. D. N. Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James, Dr. E. C. Clarke.
AN ELEGANT SPECIALTY
FOR ' THE ‘ OFFICE,
msvuan' no more
THE JOHNSON REVOLVING 3002 CASE.
Wm hummus-r Smus AmsrAm ro
BOOKS or Axx Bursar.
‘ CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Made of Iron, beautifully ornamented. Five sizes
~ for table or floor.
Send for our Special 0 er and Illustrated Cate
alog?‘ containing testimogals Free; also, price
tithi‘d‘k’f‘l“°“°“ ’1 It?“ 0...
v on a r 1
“Triumph "l’SIeel Pens, 1320:. suffixes landfill-ices
on receipt of six cents.
"TllotEOnly”.PeneII Holders. Sample by mail 10
can .
Order thron h on '
ufactur g y r local dealer or direct of the
w. 5r. PRATT a co.,
Headquarters for everything In the Stationery and
Fancy Good: ine,
No. 19 BOND STREET,
1’. O. Box 3756. New Yor’
DODGE 8L SON.
”hailing/ton, I). ('.
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL TEES GAME-BAG,
‘ ‘ AND MAKE ‘
- BIC access,
USE
‘ IRES—3W5
SHOT GUNS.
All the Latest Improvements.
Moo—-
FOR osscmprws CIRCULAR
ADDRESS 3,
Lamberson, Furman & 00.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
EREMINGTON a Sous"
Sporting Arms and Ammunition,
28! & 283 Broadway,
. N"
WESTERN OFFICE, ' aw YORK'
D. H. LAMBERSON £5 60.,
'13 State Sirect, Chicago, Ill,
LION, N. Y.
. a? (“:3 "
s ~
_.‘r'v
s H CE? e. IS,
SCOOPS, ”SPACES.
Inns III I!!! test rum-w gr suds!) worth“.
assassin nu: his [3553. L‘NAYS sauna.
_ One Piece of ‘ d Steel. _
N0 HOLES 0:“. turns To <“: l'lIE BLADE.
SEND 27-37 : lifts
BEMlIldi‘G-l? ‘
, . ,. I:
New York (hiimr.
For Rent.
IIE Little Store beneath the Gazer-rs. publIca—
ARMORY,
v
in ca,
'r-lg-ru QII‘POL
3;»:1‘2.
beetles, ants. 1y43
tlon office. A most- desirablé locatlon.
tflo ' Apply to B. J. Srunoss.
Norwalk Chronicler