\
“$30200: 2091311 spew;-
Though death we ,_ figural”.
Y t soul to so wring. .
8 —char Flake _ 'J ‘Oenturv »
« “MONK.”
name heads this skate whenhe
into the dflcewherOIEdtho
bookkeeper, and asked the manager
for a job.
In apperu‘ance he was almost hideous, his
face be wider it was broad, sur-
mounted ya patch 0 woollyhair that came
to the very edge of e ebrowsg so close, in
fact, that the point nuing could not
be determined of either.
A cavernous mouth, con rows of
fangs that were continually in i». opened
beneath a nose of startling 1131311683
A short chunky body, with long arms and
hands,'that were seldom still com letes the
best description I can ve of ' "
The only thing secured him a place
was the shortnem of hands, for the general
manager turned to mewben the negro walked
out, and said:
“Did you ever see
human being?"
My reply was in the affirmative,
Monk, however, much to my surprise,
proved to be one of the but men we had, and
overyt went on as usual, until about two
months at r his appearance.
Thenwe beganto be botheredwitm
thieving from tbeficommissary, which
thesharpeyed clerk who held full sway in
that department. ,
I should have mentioned before that the
seeneofthisactionwas at a largesswmill,
where, asisthecasewithall lar manufac-
turers, we sold goods to our yes.
The robberies, at first and of ill
consequence, soon began to grow oftener
on a larger scale.
Articles were marked and all such plans
worked, but to ' no purpose. for thief
would leave the marked goods on take
something else. Finall it gotso boldly com-
mitted that the gener manager secured the
help of a detective and put him at work on
the case. ‘
After a couple of weeks the detective came
in the ofilco and went into the private room
of the general manager.
After a conference of a few moments, they
came out smilln .
“We‘ve at h " chuckled my employer,
“and who you think it is?"
“Monk,"‘I replied, my first thought being
of the meanest looking negro on the place.
“Correct,” said the general mana , “and
whatdoy‘oumpposehedid withthostuffhe
took?”
“That's more thanI can tell."
“Well, the detective is to show us ht
and hesayswewill nothurtMonlrfori ii
weare‘thepeo' leho takesustobe.’
That ht a general manager, detective
and m were seer near the commis-
sar , waiting for Monk to show himself.
bout 10 o’clock we saw his ugl form
some slid through one of tho ' owe, in
company th two sacks of flour and numer-
ous other bundles.
Hesteodstill fora short time after get
to thevground, and looked carefully ;
themes if mtisfled that hewes unseemhe
shoulderedhis load and marched silently on, ‘
with us in therear. new boat two
6 ttim I . . .
The rs 6 ever saw the person "glwhfig
suchanevilfceeon a
milesthroughtbe woods, and comet!)
ohaltbeforeasmallcabln. -
Softlyhocrepttotbedoorand listened,as
iftobesurenoonewosup.
Thenhetookonerof thesacksof mend
laiditnoiselessiyonthe frontm piled
so eoftheother' ' ' esgnit.
oil-risdonahewentonwit therest of his
1 .
mystery to me,
andlthedetectivesai : _
" wantyoutestayherounluduflo
watch the who takes thatstulf 0200 ,
whilethis tlemanandelllfollowhim
twofipfir’ I
agr ,an analonel watch,
Thehoursbefohfgdaysesmcd .,butwhen
the first raysof thesun d‘eidezhewaving
mlwasalertandatm post.
Justafew momentsafter hesunarese,the
door was openedb alittle white girl, who
gaveacry of delig t, as her eyes tell entire
provisionaandc‘alledtosomeoneinth‘o
“0121 Santy has been here hm."
Inanswertoherc aboy oinedberand
the two lifted the our and packages and
Hisactionswerea
moved them into the houm. '
When the disap ,. I crept closer to
the cabin an through a hole between
thciogs, audt Iswhatlsaw:
In one corner of the little 10x19 room, on
an old and torn mattress, lay the form of a
woman, covered with a uttered shawl and
upgrently asleep. 2
0 room contained no furniture, with the
exception of, a flcwmble and two home
manufactured chairs
Therewas nootheroocupant totheplace,
save this woman and thd'twochildren, the
eldest of whom was notdver 8 cars. _
When I reached my post 0 observation
the boy and tEeiri were standing beside the
still form of woman, tryingto arouseher.
“Mammy,”tho girl said, “get up and see
what we've got this morning; old Santy has
brought us sane real flour, and coffee and
sustain 0:10.011. 36 my nice things"
But the figur'é'did not; move. ' ,
“Don‘t bother her " spake the boy. “she‘s .,
tired one»; don’t on know how she cried and
set u last h
“ es," ed the sister, “I will ct break-
fast, and then wake her: won't she happy,
thought” ‘ _
And those two" began‘ firing a meal
that to them was an undou feast.
I still remained at the hole to see what the
and would be, for I felt that something would
happen that would require the help of an older
It was not long beforoithe irl had a potof
hot coffee ready, together w th a few pieces
of-crisp bacon and ahoe cake.
Shea preachedthepalletagainnndcalled
her me er, but still no answer.
“Brother," she said in a low whisper, “I
b’lieve she is worse."
Ieouldseethcboy‘sfaoedpale at this,and
he went to the mattress an knelt beside it.
Ashedrewbacktbe coverfromthe face,
he vs a whim, ' ‘ p -
‘ What isLitt“ asked the sister, sinking ‘at
his side . _ . , , , . ,. .
Theboy lookedeiharinodeswflneman-
nor andsobbedri I x, If . '
“33h, sister, mummy isdead'and gone from
net
Their! Werewhleaswi Wombat
soon recovered her volcaan replied ina‘
tone. ”choked with sedans:
“No she ain’t, Buddy: she's jest cold like;
she got'th'at way heap times.”
Thé:boyfshook his head andcontinued to .
I thought it about time for me to show my-
self, and, pushing the door open, I walked in.
They were a little startled at my entrance,
butitho 3bo (plrickly asked, while a look of
hope mean is cheeks:
“Mister-,1’m so lad you come; mummy is
worse; and I thin she’s dead, but sis says
she’s jest bold." " ’ '
I did'not reply, but stepped to the pallet
and examined thesil'ent form. ' '
It took me but a moment to see that .the
spirit had lied, and turning to the boy I asked:
“Have you any one to go to?”
“No, sir; there was nobody but pa and
mummy and me and sister when we came
here.”
“Where is your father!”
“He got killed with a log last year.”
“And you‘ve been living here evcr'sincei"
“Yes, air, but it wasn’t ’cnure we “united
to, but 'cause We didn’t have money ’nougzh
to get ofl with.’_' .
“What will you donow?" . .
“Then mummy is dead?” cried ilk! boy, as
he understood the meaning of my qnuu i: m.
“Yes, my poor children, she in in Ia-nven."
With such subs as I hope never in bear
again, they fell on the body and began ca-
reming it and kissing the cold face, at the
same time begging her to speak to them just
01109
more.
I let the first burst of if,“ expend itself,
and then taking the boy , my arms, I said:
“My boy, can you go for help 1"
“Yes, sir,” he replied, his big eyes stream- I
in? with tears.
sent him for assistance, and the body was
removed to the mill, from where it was given
a decent burial.
When I got back to the oflico I went direct
to the room of the general mans or.
He was expecting mo, and as entered be
“What do you think of prosecuting Monk,
now!” .
“It is the farthest thing from my min ,” l
answered,as thepicturoof-thosceno I had
witnemed passed before me. '
“And mine also ”. replied my employer,
while I saw signs of tears in' his usually stern
eyes. ‘ ,-
Not lon after that Monk was sent for and
came to 0 office. .
As he shambled in his hideousness was lost
tome,for;i_n the face Iooulrl onl see the
good he'artthat. Ihad seenthe ,nsof a
short while‘before. .
He was; badly toned, for he knew that
hisdeedsbadbeen ormdout.‘ .:
In answer to uewons put to him we
learned that he been feeding three desti-
tute families for two months or more :
He never let the _ Occupauba of the cabins '
worthy armer not far from the mill, and
every now then I catch sight of their
happy faces and think what a change was
made in their lives, and that by .0 negro 'whom
no one would trust fen steps prior to that.—
Edward N. Wood in Atlanta Constitution.
_... "éN’U’éé'KfiB‘EFfiFB'IREZ' ""’ "
mit Your my's l0“: .-
(lneofthe mt h ,
ass .
th PIG . .. .
bl to '
can poem y maizet A %
snubbed.
the person who baseball
them people ’ ver _
whichwould .' ' ..
whom they wish'ta avenged. _ .. __
to being snubbed is toacknowledgethe' we?
of a given person to ‘nf rebuff. In
- itself is'a confesdon , , erio ty which
the. one . . sooner die
directly, andi is , foolish because
thechunces are that b i
Manifestly ’ no bis tion
which h at all . that den -
snubbed by an;
he the 5....me at
body. 1 course, one cannot always protect
himselffrourrudenessr ,tcomesto all the
dwellers in thlsnotw ysatiafaetor world
To be snubbed, however, is impossib e‘ to one
whokeeps the position towhich he is entitled.
flenfoellshtoaccusehimsslfofhav been
pushing his. “yew be bad no rig t by
asserting that has a rebuked by any-
body. Ifhcis on bio of taking the high
ground that he ongs wherever it may
pleasehimto o,oieourse he at one stroke
does away wi the ibility of being re-
buaed by anybody omsoever.
Theeoufessionofa mubisgenerallyaceom-
by themore or less emphatic assertion
that‘tbe n bestowing it hasno claim to
do mongrjegdgment upon the individual af-
fronted, _ in their anger theeomplainers
cannothee that theyare, by their protesta-
tions, Who v thing thattheyso
bitterl deny. be l cal and angry at the
same however,isnotgiventomoretban
oneman ten thursami. When smarting
under the consciousness that a social enemy
partied
has intended an fewindeed arc the
m'enwhoesnbecoo eno ,torealiwwhat
ill aredoing They itupon
~ - as
the mindsin times of‘splrlt refreshing
placidity that the practical effect of
every protest against a personal snub isto
injure themselves. So constituted is hip
mannature, moreover, that the are likely
~alsotoincrease rather thaato isbthe
prestigpfloftheh' cuem . To know that a
person by tion ab tosdminister social
slight, and t by tion heor she is
capable of exercising thatpower'is withnine
peopleout mu tebe moved toanewre
spectforso ' tedapersonaga.
Allofthisissoobviousthatitalmost
memsabsurdlz' superfluous to take thotrou-
bletosayita all; but women the
frequ of the sort of error of whic we
are . 'Ev dayeomebodyisheard
com of a sun at the hands of some
oneII'Iy, and inthe interests of common sense
itseemsworth while toremind such grum-
blers of what is the cost of ventinfismthoh'
indignation against such rebuffs
Making Straws.
”youdonotthinkthatmaukindisa
thirsty race you should visit a unique shop
in a back strept in thiscit . There is nothing
ultelikeitontheface theearth, and itis
2maTVeldus exponent of the bibulous ability
0‘ lilo WOI‘ld. pad in tho ind f
Some sure it to m 0
an ingenious g tbsp: y the aid of machin-
ery he could beat nature making straws. He
had noticed, as» so nmny other people have
noticed, that cooling drinks acquire an added
smoothness and dulcct charm on a sultry
ht when they are drawn through a straw.
e do not know who first discovered this
fact. but whoever he was he was a benefactor
d mankind. This delightful operation, how-
ever, aired the purchaseo good strong
unthrged straw in large quantities, and the
item of expense became ignite appreciable.
Our ingenious friend cndge his rains and
made a machine which would curl paper into
a cylinder and thus parallel nature‘s bandi-
work. » But it was a cmde triumph and he
not satisfied
wgaitentlng his first attempt, therefore, be
beganfeimpmveupon lt,andhokept anim-
proving his apparatus and multiplying his
plant as his business grew till now be has in
his shop 154 machines capable among them of
turning 013053110000 pair straws a day. In
zero weather business slack, but as the
thermometer rhea his machines grow busier
and busier. They are run by a thrcoborse
wcr electric motor. This business has been
ggveloped inside of four years from, the
smallest and crudest of bcglnningsto its presr
git giggntic proportions, and its history
we w much a good thought is worth.—
ashington letter.
Took the Whole nag.
Whether “a lie well told and stuck to after:-
ward is as good In; the truth” was debuted at
.ndinner table where I was sitting one day
this week, and it brought out the following
story from a rather yspeptic looking man
who had eaten very sparingly: “I usod to
live up in the countr ," said be. “One of my
neighbors, an unluc , unthrift sort of a
man, killed a pig one day with t _ aid of a
"' local butcher, and after wink) ho eaidto
the butcher, ‘B jinks, . I . to to cut
up that pig.’ ‘ hyi’ "Cause, you see, I’m
owin’ most everybody around here a piece of
pork, and if Icut up the pig I'll have to vs
the most of him away.’ ‘I tell you who I‘d
do,‘ said the butcher. “What‘s that? 'I’d
leave thc'pig has]? u out doors till 12 o'clock
atnight, then to 0 ha in and give out the
next mornin that he‘s been stolen.’ ‘Dy
jinks, I’ll do ‘lti’ It was a Wonderfully fine
plan, the farmer thought, and lie-left the pig
hanging out, as the butcher suggested. About
11 o clock the butcher himself came along and
loaded the pork into his “argon. It was not
there when the farmer went out after it.
the butcher in a hoarse wk 1': ‘I'say, 6am,
somebody did really steal that pig ’ ‘That’s
right,’ said the butcher, nudg ng him and
Winking wickedly at the same time. ‘Bnt, b
jinks, the pier was really stolen.’ "Phat
right; you , ick to that and you’ll be all
right,‘ said the butcher cncouraglngly, and
.he hurried oil, leaving his'fricngl‘ in a most
bewildered state of mind, from‘wlricli I don’t
Journal
Hints as to Shaving.
Never fail to well wash your beard with
soap and cold water, and to rub it dry, im-
mediately before you apply the lather, of
which the more on use, and the thicker it is,
the easier you w 11 shave.
face (of shavers) tender.
In cold weather place your razor (closed of
course) in your pocket, or under your arm,
to warm it.
The mement you leave your bed (or bath)
isthobcst time toshavo. , p ' . . .
Always wipe your razor clean, and strep it
before putting‘it away and always put your
shaving brush away‘w tb the lather: on it.
The razor being only a line now, should be
moved inn slopin or sawing direction, and
held nearly flat In our. face, care being
taken to draw the sk n as tight as possible
with the left hand, so as to present an even
surface and to throw out the beard.
The practice of pressing on the edge of the
razor in strapping it soon rounds it; the pres-
sure should be directed to the back, which
should never be raised from the stmp. If
you shave’ from heel to point of razor strap
0 from point to heel; but if you beg wit
the point in shaving, then strap it from heel
to‘ int. '
_ . you only and) put away your razor
Without stropping it, or otherwise perfectly
cleaning the edge, you must no longer expect
to shave well and easy, the soap and damp so
soon rust the flue teeth and edge.
A piece of; soft plate leather should always
be kept with razors, to wipe them with.—
Mcdical Classics. .
A Peculiar bum.
I saw a peculiar bird a few days ago on my
premises, and will thank some omithologist,
from my weak description,to tell me the
ice. It had short wings, more so than
t a domestic fowl; beautiful lumage, ro-
sembling in color the one? mole, only
deeper; very long, beaut, ully shaped neck;
billas white as the virgin snow, and with
which it had the gift of defending itself, as
muchso as the
late the tpit by a rgia sportsman . With
the aid 0 dogs it was caught, and I carried
it home, showed it to the children, who do-
dom. In one week it made its appearance in
thirty yards of my rmidence, remained mo-
tionless for several moments, finally flew
away with its consort—Mayette (Ga) Mes
senger. . . ‘
Production of Cashmere Shawls.
It is said that 16,000 looms are kept in con-
stant onployment in Cashmere, rodu '
annually about 80,00) shawls." T show
are woven on rudel , constructed looms, a
pair-of shawisso es‘occupyin threeor
our men awhole ear inweavfng. The
Caplimero goat will furnishes the material,
oundinThi t, hairof it beiugflne,
Woman eig inches lopg. 1.0 takes
of ten fiatp tomanufat‘tui'e u’shawl
know who was the giver of their daily bread
Wham at the hour of midnight and
the
m and a h‘ square—New York Tele—
'Tho next day, with a long face, he accosted
think he cver- fully emcrgcd.”—Lewiston'
Never use warm water, which makes the -
first bird ever brought.
sired to let it go to its original life of free- .
'Benjamiu, and others. sent post free by
Children's Suits,
(ages 4 to 12)
Prices, $4 to $9.
Coat and Vest,
Prices, $15 to $30.
. MEN’S HAT DEPARTMENT.
The Regular G. A. R.
81.25 to $2.60.
Boys’ Suits,
(ages in to r7)
Prices, $7 to are.
can
Keep eVerything, worn by man and boy; only Such qualities as they can
recommend. Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishing Goods, at the
lowest possible prices. ‘ ‘
This Spring and Summer Season, 1889
'of new styles of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ever produced by them.
Every Garment sold in their establishment is manufactured by them-
sechs With the utmost care, to give perfect satisfaction in every instance. -
' E Fashion Catalogue, Rules for self-measuring, and samples of
Cloth mailed free. ;
Bill Ave. and 4 _ (I 81.,
Men's Straw Hats, 500. to 82.00.
Men's Frock Suits, for
Business and Dress Wear,
Prices, $12 to $30.
'}
Men's Single and Double Breasted
Business and Uniform Suits,
Prices, $12 to $20.
.HBR
NEW YORK CITY.
Indies’ French Kid, - -
“ Bright Dongola
6‘
It
Cloth and Kid Top,
LADIES’ SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Patent Leather Tips and Plain Toe.
Pebble and Straight Goal,
Black and. Bronze Kid Beaded Slippers. .
Prices, 83,00 to $4.00.
$3.00 to $0.00
9.00 to 3.90
2.00 to 3.50.
- 2.40 to 5.10
ls:
CHILDREN’S HAT DEPARTM ENT.
Children’s Straw Jockey
in white and mixed,
Prices 690. to 980.
Boys’ Nobby Canton Braid,
in white and mixed,
Prices, 390. to 690.
T can O’Shanter,
mixed and white straw,
Prices, 890. to $1.20.
Boys’ Suits,
ages 5 to 14)
Prices, $5 to $10.
, they. have the largest variety
Boys’ Suits,
(ages 5 to 13)
Prices, $5 to $9.
Men’s Spring OvercoatS.
Prices, $8 to $28.
MEN’S SHOE DEPARTMENT.
“\m //
our STANDARD'saoo SHOE.
BASE BALL
Gentiemen’s Low Shoes,
Prices, $2.00 to 6.00.
BICYCLE SHOES.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Dan/mm and Normal/c Division.
Corrected February 4111, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. , Lv .80. Nerwalk, Ar.Wiison Poin
002~a m 610mm;
I32 a.m 756 “ 803 ‘-
s 17 “ 8 ‘27 “ S 35 “ '
10 03 “ 1018 “ 10 20 “
12501) In 100 p.m. 1 07p. m.
4 3-1 “ 4 40 “ 53 “
o Is “ Mixed 6 so .. Mm]. 646 “ Mixed
8 02 “ S 07 “ S 15 "
9 4'1 .‘ 10 24 “ 10 31 “
NOB'I‘I—I.
Lv. W|.son Point Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
8. m. a. m.
6 25 “ 6 35 ‘ 6 41 “
8 45 “ 918 “ 9 23 “
1‘2 01 “ 12 I3 “ 1218 “
250pm 310p.m 316p.m.
425 “ 512 “ 517 H.
’I 15 “ .
6 50 “ 0 35 “ 6 40 “
1010 “ l0 17 “ 10 24 “
W. 11. STEVENSON, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager ,
F. C. PAYNE, Superintendent.
A. w. Psnmn. General Passenger Agent.
New York; New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
DECEMBER 23d, 1888.|
N E‘V Ylllll‘ DIVISl0N.
’l‘rnlns leave Soun' Norwnlk as follows:—
For New York—Aecunnnodmion trains at.
0.60, 8.30, 0.36, a. m., 1.20 (local) 2.44, 5.00,
and 0.36 (to Stamford only) 8.11, 10.15, p. m. Ex-
press trains at 6.10 (except Mondays), 5.48, 6.12,
(local), 7.2:: (local), 1.50 (lecal)8.26 (local) 9.0::
(Springfield local), 10.13, 11.45 a. m. ; 12.59(Sprmg-
Held iucal), 4.40, 5.20. p. m.
For New Haven run] the Each-Accommo-
dation trains at 0.31, 7.38. 8.50, 10.42 a. m., 1.45,
4.22, 5.13, 6.35 and 1.27, 10 Bridgeport, 8.49, 0.49,
11.01 p.m. Express trains at 9.10, a.m. ;12.l?.,1.07
(local), 3.01, 4.11 (llousmonic . Express) 5.09
(Naugntuck Express) 7.18, (Sprmglield local),
12.43 a. m. (Bostonexprcss).
Snudnys.—Accommodatlcn 7.35, 9.11 n.
and 6.51 p. m. .
1 O. M. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
C. 'l‘. IlEMl’S'l‘EA 1). Gen. l’nss. Agt.
m.,
This are crisi-
nated in til): Green
Mountains of Ver-
_ plant. It is very
.1early- color, green-
' :i. lsh white; pul .ten-
'der,swoetan deli-
The only
w um fumed?
circular. giving further-informer on. 0 also offer
full assortmentof other nurse stock. Address
“ s'rsr v Iris
'1‘ 01‘s
"EN n‘Ilew Cnsnnan’. Conn
r
En For A.
IIIIAPPS
: ‘ IS run '
ORIGINAL .
and most concentrated prevention of its kind.
95¢. bottles make 10 aliens. Full directions
are on each bottle for a delicious, refresh-
ingandw some
H O M E D R l N K '1
Buy tho ORIGINAL Bud best. Price 2513..
d 1. .
500‘ ”Dhugdlsrs AND oaocsns.
MARVELOUS
M All“
Only Genuine System of Memory Training. Four
Books learned in one reading. Mind
Wandering Cured.
Every Child and Adult Greatly Beneiiited.
Great inducements to corrcs ondence classes,
Prospectus, with Opinions 0 Dr. Wm. A. llamu'
mend, the worldzf ed Specialistm Mind Diseases,
Daniel (irearfleaf T nompson, the great Psycholo-
gist, J. 111. Buckley, D. 1)., editor 0 the Christian
Advocaic, N. Y., Richard Proctor, the Scientist,
lions. W. W. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah g.
3111 -
l'rof. A. LOISETTE, Li's? Fifth Ave., N. Y.
Dressmakiag.
D RESSMAKISG done in all of the latest style
Button holes made in! hand.
re-cnt. and refitted. .
MRS. FANSIE McliENZIs‘
No. 0 South Union Ave-us
Post office box 654. Noru alk.
(nu curmcua ,
\hb
Sampson Sowposrpmn'go
,1
Sheridan’s Condition Powder
is absoluwa um and highly mnccntratod.
medicine, to given in the food, once daily,
Worth its weigh in old when hens are moulting,
Ono ounce is worth a pound
in small doses. Prevents and cures all diseases of hens.
of any other kind. Strictlya
and to keep them health . Testimonials sent free
by mug. AskTyp‘ur t st. rivet-rwgonuaalll storei or feedhpctplcr f‘ll. it. foibles! cax'tngt‘ig iténscn‘d 3t
’ once 0 no 0 er In 0 sent a ma as» :— _
u n 'Iniipnarsrizo GUIDE" (price 2:. cents'; tolls he“;
elegantly illustrated cup
of the “ l-‘AIIMERS' FOUL
to make money with a cw hens), and two small packages of Powder for 60 cents: or, one large 2 14
pound can and Guide, $1.1). Sample package at
prepaid, for $5.00. Send stamps or cash. I.
LA '-,.1.
Powder
Jonas-ox a 00.. 2.: Custom-House Street. Boston, ass.
cents, live for 31.00. Six largo cans, ex ress
UNAOQUAINTED WITH TI‘IE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTllU.
MUCH VALUABLB INFORMATION PROEvI A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF
. »- - - . 1"“ "27'1”" x ., ‘r
.. _ ’ _ °°‘.“-‘ filiwtfi’f‘si’E’g,’ 4 r’ p‘”
‘1 . ‘-(, 4 ,_ ‘ _
N .l M (M In ‘ figmnm‘“ ‘ . W
n our .3. 93;} r, of, if)? ”up; .. .l 5.
u I. .“ IL egalim“ “ham ' . “ at“ 1°
0 _ mam )r-ET;§9 ‘2" I a?” 1-! a . do
i i- «38% 4,"? _,. ‘ {'6' ‘ vs. "_ .. . a an
0 \l .5 i‘ _ ' ‘ ,
_' - 45¢ :i e "
u ' «wife ’2? "-2?“ ' ‘
' is . This" ‘
a - “v . h Q.” 1% f
: P . o. ‘ “a, I" giggfiggll I'Li 'I
" "' l: 'c
.- ‘0 , "'i '_ L
b . "01??th 0% ”(05,, I,“ ’1 .v'l 01-02%? ya N
m c 0” a ‘ “V'r / t 'e
a 0 9 o. f’ ‘1 9% soulful" ‘1): .
......_...' . '1, . ,1, __, a
It“ - 95
n1 ,8 .m . m.,: 31...] GREAT
mu. ‘ ,, N as ’ 1"
1 O " 3 ° 3:3: as: . w I
‘3‘.1A,&y'9~‘0 O - Ewmlrllll g M '
s, Mug“, 1 , _ 0.13:0 o I: k ,
mm! - a wuss. hymen Jose: A pm... . CUTE.
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
(Chicago, Rock Island a. Pacific and
Its main lines, branches and extensions west
include Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La. Sail
Ottumwa, Oskal'oosa, West
erset AtlanticfiAudubon, Harlan,
ILLINOIS—Daven ort, Muscatino
City Des Moines, noxvllle Wint
tre, and Council Bluffs n'IO
WA—liliinnoapo
SOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls in DAKO‘I‘ -Gallbti
Chicago, Kansas a: Nebraska Rye.)
northwest and southwest
e Molina, Rock Island in
Libe , Iowa
uthrie
s and St. Paulin‘MINNE-
n, Trenton, Cameron, ’ "
8t. Jose 11, and Kansas Ci in MISSOURI—Beatrice Fairb' ' , d N l
in NEBRASKA W hi my an ”on
—-Eorton, '18‘ aka
Abilene, Caldwell, in KAN
op Hutchinson, Wic
AS—dolorado Springs, Denver,
ta, Belleville Norton,
Pueblo, in CO -
RADO. Traverses new and vast areas of rich farmin . and 3 Ian 9
affording the best facilities f intercommunication to o der States and to all
towns and cities in South rn
coast and trans-oceanic eaports.
Nebraska,
Mexico, Indian Territorxg Texas, Arizona, Idaho,__.Ca.lifornia,'
ansas, Colorado, Ut New
c
all
and Pa iflc.
‘ sous FAST. VESTIBULE EXPREss’TRAms
Of Palace Coaches—leading all competitors in splendor-of equipment and
luxury of accommodations—ru%throu
rado Sprln a Denver and Pue lo.
TRAIN SE
between Chicago and Kansas Cit
Reclinin Chair Cars (FREE), and die
alone do! . Choice of routes to and from Salt
. ,Sfimllar MAGNIFICE
VICE daily between Chicrfio and Council Bluffs (Omaha), and
h daily between Chica o and Cole-
NT . ESTIBULE.
agent Day COaches Dinin Cars
leepin Cars.‘ - .Ca forniafii -'
gflake Ci , Portlandfc-Ilgs
CO
Angeles, an Diego, San Franc sec, and intervening local! as. Quick time,
prompt connections and trans era in Union Depots. _ ,
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Runs superbly e nipped
Rock Island Ate ison St.
spells and St. Paul. '1‘
hunting and fishing grounds of the
courses through the most
Minnesota, and East Sou ern Dakota:
rose Trains daily each we. between Chi
oseph, Leavenworth, Kansge Ci cage,
he Favorite Tourist
and Minne-
Line to the scenic resorts, and
Northwest. Its Watertown Branch
reductive lands of Northern Iowa. Southwestern
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA ANDLKANKAKEE offers facilities to
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis?J Lafa'ette, and Council Bluffs, St.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas
ity, inneapolis, and St. Paul.
For TiCkets, Mappj Folders, or desired information,.apply to any Coupon
Ticket Office in the
E. ST. JOHN, ‘
General Manager.
CHICAGO,
nited States or Canada, or address
E. A. HOLBROOK,
ILL. - Gen'l Ticket 4: Pass. Agent.
DR. HARTLEY’S
GATARRH REMEDY
Is the best remedy known for the cure of Catarrh
and its attendant ailments; It is safe, painless. and
never fails to give relief. This remed cleanses
the nose, head and throat of all unnca thy secre-
tions, and soothes and heals the inflamed parts.
When the remedy is once tried the beneficial re-
sults are so rompt and satisfactory that the suf-
ferer never ails to continue the treatment until
permanent relief is obtained,
Do Not Neglect a Bad Cold
Use Hartley's Catarrh Remedy for its Immediate
1y41 Cure.
For Sale Cheap. .
SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence. with gate“
all in perfect order and as peed as no
adout 120 feet in length. Will be so a at a saerll
ueeir applied for soon. Eu uire at
son, 6 ETTE OFFICE .
VF. KOCOUR,
Merchant Tailor.
SPRING HUMMER GOODS
which he will make up in the Best of Style, at
the Lowast Prices.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
13 and 16 Main street, Norwalk, Conn.
"For Sale or Exchange.
THE Homestead of the late Abijah Belts. stru-
ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water
barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire )
0 E. WlLBON. 3 Orzarrs Building, Norwalk. or
Inn “0031’. Winnlpauk. Conn. 11"
, CAUTION
Geo. 'STC-regory.
Food and Exchange
@- t a. b 1 e ,5, '
1%?‘8‘31'N1
(in rear of Horse Car Depot),
N0 “WALK , CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
tcntron and genilemnnly driver s,
COLIICO
PATENT c C
ADJUSTABLE
INSURMOUN ABLEPINNACLEOFHIGH ART
,FOOT DRE 55.
Pronounce this shoe tlrc'Acmc of -
'S T Y L E, C 0 M F 0 R '1‘ AND DURABlLl'l‘Y
"Corns and Bunions have had their day,
The TAYLOR Shoe drives them all away. "
WOne size narrowur can be worn. .49.!
No tacks, wax or nails to discomm the wearer.
Never crack or break away from the sole.
liemin their original shape,
Require no breaking in.
Do you Dance ? Are you hard to fit 7
, ll ave you come or lender feet ‘_I
Wear the Taylor Adj. Shoe and "Be Happy.
2 50 Brazilian Kid. French process, 3.50.
A M :n-vel of cheapncss and economy.
Every pair of the TAYLOR shoes Guaranteed.
For sale in. N orwalk only by
A. U. HOY'I‘ & SON,
No other local dealer has the Taylor
Shoe. We guunuilcc his sales only.
Consolidated Shoe Co. Lynn, Mass. Man’i-
l3t3
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION
’M, L. svmcropu, _
Pens/ion Attorney,
241Eighilr Street, N. E.,
\V.\ S KING TON D. C .7
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to allthe
Executive Departments, gives me an error
advantage in the prosecution of 01
against the United States.
'lNCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners home an the rolls are entitled
to a much higher rate of pension than they now
receive. in agreat majority of cases in which
pension was granted for disease, the pensioner is
entitled to an increase of rate, and in most cases
where it was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year.‘ As time passes the
disability or all classes naturally increases. Many
were at first rated too low, and it often occurs
that pensioncrsarc unjustly or erroneously re-
duced by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a‘dlsability not set forth in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than formerly, and better rating can
be had for many disabilities. I make a specialty
of Neglected and Rejected Claims. and if you will
present. me with a’ brief statement of your case,
stating by whom it. was presented, I will obtain a
rehearing of your case, and, it it has merit. will
procure a favorable settlement. Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when it
only requu‘es a competent attorney to make them
good cases. Soldiers sujfertng with disabilities
contracted in servlce, who have not applied for a
pension, should do so as it is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that service sixty days, [or their
widows if not T‘s-married] are entitled to $8.00 per
month from January 20th, 1357. mo
Middlesex Banking Company.
' OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under charter from the State of Con-
necticut; Capital $500,000.
6 per cent. Investment Bonds at Par and Accrued
Interest. .
B. CRAUFURD, Agent.
Room 2 Masonic Building.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
DELIGH'I'ED LADIES EVERYWHERE .:
seasafsiv'
amuse;
- ' 63.9 isms
Mir-nu 'aIu
WHITE
GivoEnmE
Beautifies the Complexion; Pufiiies, 'Whit-
ens and Softens the Sla‘n, crmlicatmcr all 1m-
perfections such as Freckles, Moth f’atches,
Blackheads, Pimplcs, etc, without. in-
lcin, instantly.
Bonn ar Dnuaors-rs'
.FIIIINITIIIIl
A Full Stock of Furnitureof all kinda-
PARLUR AND BEDROOMSETS
a specialty.
DAVID STOW,
'Main Street opp. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK,OON1V
GENERAL MARKET.
Meat, Fish, Vegetables. arc.
LOCKWOOD 05 ANDREWS.
MAIN STREET.
All kinds of the best qualities of Meals, Fish,
Clams, Vegetables, cic., are kept constantly on
hand. and will be solllhy us as low as can be pro-
cured at any market in Norwalk. We intend to
prove to our customers that we deserve their
patronage by fair and generous dealing.
ly40 LOCKWOOD & ANDREWS.
Prion, 50 Game.
For Sale at a Sacrifice.
"Will be sold if applied for soon,
TEN ROOM COTTAGE.
within five minutes walk of the
bridge, with never failing well of
excellent water, and a cistern
holding three hundred hogs~
heads, for laundry purposes
all modern improvements
conveniences, etc. Cost
owner $8,000, and
will be sold- for
$5,000 with only
$1,500 down,
to satisfac-
, tory party. ,
1m33 Enquireat GAZETTE OFFICE.
FOR SALE.
Aclamblnation billiard and Pool Table, in first
' Coorder. Forsale at a bargain.
sitfs Applyat 0am Orrlcr.
i
gar-y, Cures Sunburn, Chapped and Chafed~
Jane sees splendid gifts, yet whose?
But th pranks are not confined
All to ya and girls (how kindi):
Aldermen so fat free
Dream of jobs and wine and glee.
Merchants have their goods destroyed;
Clubmcn jolly, ill employed,
Lose their money, name and place.
All upon a cursed ace!
Lawyers plead and own they’re "soldi" .
Doctors treat a case of "cold;" 1
Bishops swear and mothers rate; "
Speakers yell at church and state.
So thou workest, little sprite,
At our heads with all thy might,
Through the mist of deadened sense
Soon thy ily‘st away for hence.
—I’hilip Becker (1th
Peanuts and nominates.
"About how large is the at crop this
year?” was asked a west 81 e marketman a
day or two ago. ’
“The consumption of peanuts is 8,900,000
bushels a season, and the highest production
is but 700,000 more. The crop does' not vary
much one way or the other."
“Where are they ralsedi" '
“All that come to New York are raised in.
Virginia, North Carolina and Tenn but
the Tennessee production is compara vely
small.”
“I suppose the scene at harvest time rivals
a cotton picking in plcturesquenem’i"
“ch. During the peanut harvest the peo-
ple, tho plcknnlnnies, the ‘ ,plgs and near-_
ly evorythhrg that eats get at in the land of
the peanut. Peanuts are planted at can
ning vine like crab gram, and each root de-l
velops about twenty pods. When ripe the g1
plow is run thro h the loamy soil, on a E
day, just before rest. The nuts are
and shocked up like corn to keep dry before
housing. When marketed the go toaclean—
er, where they are put throng steam power
machines and polished, after which they are
guided according to size and variety. "—New
or]: Star.
Condensation by Cold.
In writing of winter ences in the End-
son Buy country Mr. tyne describes
the effect of brin g cold iron into a warm
room, and explains the philosophy of the
change produced. The same explanation can
bo'given of the moisture forming on the out-
side of a vessel in which feels kept in a warm
room, or of frost on the window pane in win-
ter. .
It was curious to observe the change that
took place in the appearance ofour guns after
we entered the warm room. The barrels,
and every bit of metal upon them, instantly
became white, like ground glass. This phe-
nomenon was caused by the condensation and
freezing of the moist atm here of the room
upon the cold iron. Any p of metal when
brought suddenly out of such intense cold
intoawarmroom will in thiaway become
fired with a pure white coating of boar
It does not remain long in this state, how-
ever, us the warmth of the room soon heats
ten minutes, our guns three differ-
ent appearances; when we entered the house,
they were clear, polished and dry; in five
minutes they were white as snow, and in five ,
more dripping wet—Youths Companion.
, Half a Century's Progress.
The Homiletic Review thinks that those of
usnot yet 50 years ofagehave ro
lived in the most important and into ectually
pr _ ve period 0 human history. “With-
in half century,” it s, “the foHOWIng
inventions and discoveries vo been made:
Ocean steamships, street railways, elevated
railways, telegraph lines ocean cabins, tele-
phones, phonograph, photography and a
score of new met ods of cture making,
aniline colors, kerosene electric li
steam flre engines, chemical iire extin h-
ens, anmstheties and painless surgery, gun
cotton, nitro glycerino, dynamite, giant pow-
der, aluminium, magnesium and other new
metals; electroplating, spectrum analysis and
trmcope; audiphono, pneumatic tubes,
eectric motor, electric bells, typewriter,
chca postal system, steam heating, steam
and ydraullc elevators, vestibule cars, can-
tilever bridges. All tive knowledge of
the physical constitut on of planetary and
stellar worldshasbeen attained within this
pcrlod.”—Now York Telegram '
' The Parson Was night.
Elder Thompson, the famous Maine Uni-
versalist preacher, who died some cars ,
was once uskedtomarrya couplow ose
ions views were at variance with his own.
After the ceremony the bridegroom expremeti
his entire satisfaction with the service. “I
don't see,” he said, “that on could havodonc
it any better if you'd ved in a hell.” A
little theological discussion followed, in which
Elder Tuompson advanced the idea that "a
man is his hell in this world.” Two
after dcr Thompson met the man »
“You remember you marriedrmei" theman
said.
"YoS"
“And that I said I hoped it would be just
as happy a marriage as if you bellevedin a
hell!" -
“You said something like that."
“And that you said some folks got all their
hell in this world.”
“I might have said m."
“Tammi, you was right."—Bo;tou Herald.
7a.. Man's use.
No Man's Land consists of very iii 11
and moderately rollin rairlc, out 0
deep hollows, many trove
by clear streams. Alo the latter the
land is of unsurpassed crtility, and on
the uplands the grazing is fine. If the
usual rule holds good, settlement of the
country, breaking up the land and plant-
ing trees will increase the amount of
rain. At present not more than one sea-
son in two is wet enough to insure good
crops, but they are remarkably good
when they do come. Where irrigation
can be practiced the crop is sure and‘the
yield enormous. In due time the tract
will be a fairly well settled farming
region, and as it is too small for a. state
there may he a very pretty struggle be-
tween the adjacent states for its annexa-
“OIL—713031119.
J
t
The Transit or Death Described.
"Whereas," wrote the jury, “deceased
was run over- by an omnibus. therefore,
be it -
“Resolved, that .. resulted from
the fact that 'd . was stage struck.”
~Munsey‘s Weekly.
, “'lry‘b'n'u Illscrrmo Salt.
Mr. Worldliman—Do you really think
dear that Mrs. Lot turned around simpl
sec the cities of the plain burn up!
Mrs. Werldliman—Why not!
Mr._W.——After our walk home from church
today I feel certain that the unfortunate
woman met a fair friend, hub] from
Gomorrah, and turned urormdrtoo see ow the
back breadths of her skirt were draped.—
Pittsburg Bulletin. '
my
y to
An Ehctflo Drill. '
Among recent patents is an electric drill,
which promises to almost revolutionize min-
ing as well as tunneling. It is run by a mo-
tor, which has its power from the electrici
from a large dynamo of 400 light power. t
is stated that such a dynamo will run twenty
drills easily, each one with a capacity of r~
ing on an average two inches 0. minute in
hardest kind of rock and more in softer kinds.
-New York Commercial Advertiser.
‘ A Swan Song. .:
Susie's Little Brother—What song shall I
picky-on my harmonica, Mr. Court!
. Court, who hates th harmonica (sotto
voce)--Your death song.— ankee Blade.
100 Ladies Wanted
And 100 men to call on any druggist for
a free trial package of Lane’s Family
the metal and melts the ice. Thus, in about I
amumed
SOUTH NOR WALK, -
hut-reared thatheslr rf 1.! d
honulv. cs ofirh n5 sayglsilg‘illlumumawmmw
“"0" "Alfl- "TIA T 011.
H I ‘ h " . _ ' ’ a. . .fi, 35+. 1' -.~- .W.
a. . a _ . F . w “— mini—‘4» -
- *1
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. JUNE a, 1889.
w H
‘ ...-_..__-,.._.-,_.-_.a.‘=a WES Wé'h'fid Will—I'm FREAK - L .
UNHINDERED. do - om and BE I m
Farwestwal‘d ham ‘ .4 mg. The an] excuse he offered was: . I Chaminsyomb. We!!!” ”1'0"“- ? Ca be Obtained
Eastward. asoul, ' .j “ foun' dem po’ fakes widout' a m ,, bmwmfim' 5 . #2,: 11B SING
“Though I have in w in vain moa’ful, an’ tuckhit to um; yo‘ had er lot ob Ah. thou trip'It like mm 118M r. _ ~ - V U
gunk notl 1 I H “3, an, I thoughltélyo’d nebber mm hit.” , O‘er life's path new dark, nowbright. . ‘ '_ y 1 LI "T ’
I' “V6910 a, '-- ..' V “Didn’t you ow it was wrong to steal?" th dream 1 1“
of answer: it is prescient».l “Yes, ear but I I: he", no ’oman nn’ £3333"; Games.“ git—i _ ‘2" ”0;“, 5 ii] men HAZEL
The letter, from its barrierpueo, chillun cry ’ fer br , when my arms nlr Th then. my.” night. . , .3. ,. 9-.
Hastesto tho, . ' -' . _ .' 101:; 51:11:38 ifirglt through or window pane Cordlng W'wondroussight. I I : /1";i;‘ Toll-H anl'l
I ISMWO . ' v V W6, an on . I n elm. . ‘ . if . 2?: —- ——
Egtkwwm, We did not prosemrte Monk, but in the 33.3mm Eggfikndadieek- ”4‘" ”[3 ‘ii‘m‘hé “31' JP?“£’....‘“..."‘.Z
m . ., . .% - ,, future the general manger kept upthepoor J kfrmn M m h; ' _ ”1,; "film uritiufro In ”in, .
The d” °“’ 7°“ ”fix; that M0111: discovered, and let him have the m :3,” that Bill mypm; 53:11:12“ gar. {253%
0 ‘ Magya- _ 1 , satisfhct .1) 0! taking lb ID them. . ‘ Burgl- I: give the complexion a freshness and haulueency
» . R'eugh ' Mawfinfiem. The c an boy and girl were taken by a Cake-$1: intoa 2%. 3°th ‘ filcrfl pl: Emilia-3.195333? We‘llgxeififfififi
.. e. , . ,0 am 80% am... 9...... do... Mr: ......515::uneconomsnns
.L DRIlGGlSTS.
GilliflllVlilE chill.
A few months ago I commenced to use F. F‘. 1".
Nos. 1 and 2, for baldness on the crown of my
head. The spot is all haired over, and looks as
good as the rest of my head. I am very much
pleased, and would 11 ghly recommend it to any
one who is bold or wants thicker hair.
F. B. COLEMAN, Engineer, 131'nrk new.
Fechter’s Famous {:3 mfflggw
FAIRICOfl fiffiw—
Irwurardubrlngaboutnncwgrowtbofhair unless
thsrooharoontlroly dfledmwhiehoeeursinnot
mmtbsnmyvo eases out ofahundrcd. dam of so
mn’ua momma“ ‘
- ”this
$1 000 REWA D “1811:!
FA CON It... 1 Ill . p0! bottlcisfor
headsentirclyorparuauy I“. prioe'lllomte
porbottleisinvnluabllasnmnnhn. 1mm
renswthegrowthofhairthatil onhkooplt
smooth and glossy mid removed! -
course of treatment '10. solicited.
F.P.F.isforsaiobynll taorwmbssentby
us on receipt ofpr'ice. Band for oftho
and genuine testimonials flamthnewhohavo used it.
Out this out and sand to some bald-headed friend.
FIGHTER ”EDT 00., “WEAVER, 01‘.
Use l'alrim Tar Soap for Toilet, Bath and linen.
it is Peerles- for the lie-plank, Gland lind- or lie-3h Ilia.
planting time; euehkernel produces a run-=5 g _
cliczlip
PH it BITTERS for $1.00,
one cent a dose. It will cure the
'worst cases of skin disease, from
a common pimple on the face
to that awful disease Scrofu .
I SULPHUR BITTERS is the
best medicine to use in all
, cases of such stubborn at]
deep seated diseases.
no 5 rcout
not ever take y
. U60
oford
, sLus PILLS glgghfigvfil
ormere the aredead ‘ '
lsy. Pla‘rlx‘eyyoug trust in y on “"3 sick,no
ULPIIUR BITTERS,
the purest and b
medicine ever made.
Isyonr‘l'ongneOosie
.wlthayellowstieky Don’t wait until you
breath foul and are flat on your bac .
offensive? Your but get some at 01100.11:
stomaeh is out Vidal; cure your. Sulphur
rs s
X
e Invalid’s Friend. x
8 young, the aged and tot-
tering are soon made well by }
ts use. Remember what you
substance? lsyour are unable towalk, or I
here, it ma save your
11 Yr 01' life, it has saver hundreds.
n’t wait until tomorrow,
Try a. Bottle To-dayi
Are you low-spirited and weak.
or suffering from the excesses of
youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
ill cure you. .
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. l’. ()rulwn K: 00..
lioston.hlnss.. for best medical work pu rushed?
I have no hesitation in
recommending
Dr. Seth Arnold's
COUCH KILLER.
A few doses cured me of
— a cold and tickling in
the throat.
G. L. WALKER,
Paw-recur, R. 1.
50a, and 81.00.
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
Druggists, 25c,
11 e nosalve no an posiiory.
Eugen-hrs will l'curn vi) a simple
I I [ES remedy mm by addressing
r
Turns: d: 00., 78 Nassau Street, New York City-
AEL DRUGGISTS. ly44
The _“Record.”
The Norwalk Record
Is an established fuch- Although
. year old its circulation already averug
3,000 COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which attests Its rapid rise and arm hold on
the public favor. It aims to be clean and whole-
some, und presents all the legitimate news In
readable, spicy and terse shape. l is subscription
price is sufficiently low to enable anybody to have
it without discarding any other of their favorite
journals, and it prospers without encroaching
upon the prosperity of any of its excellent and
esteemed local contemporaries, as 18 shown by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates the bean y
Will of all—the GAZETTE, ”our, Sardine!
Journal and Rezmblictm.
THE RECORD is sent to
small sum of
'15 01311131 Year; Singls Games, 2 cenls.
Now is the Time to Subscribe
one
an dress for 1h
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
The Record
. Pusmsuas EVERY SATURDAY r“ 1:
The New York Market Reports
CORRECTED Ul‘ '1'“ DATE. 1113.1
Choice
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
On. I'Viltcm Arnmuw
—_—ANll—
San Sous-i Plot.
APPLY TO
11. BYIN u’i‘oN,
GAZETTE crews.
HENRY TELLY
CARRIAGE MAKER,
CONN
A.
Manufacturer of
Family Carriages, Victonas, Buggies, is.
All Kinds of Repairing.
Medicine, the great root and herb remedy,
discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the
blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up
the complexion it does wonders. Chil-
dren like it. Everyone praises it. Large
size package, 50 cents. At all druggists.
Judge Simpson of the Superior Court
writes: From mental exhaustion, m
nervous system became shattered, and
was utterly unable to sleep nights. Sul-
phur Bitters cured me, and my sleep is
new sound, sweet and refreshing.
The first white baby born in Oklahoma
has been named Oklahoma Lewis.
Building Materials, are.
UlLDING STONE, all qualities of sand, cel
lars dug.gardeus and grounds renovated
horses and carts for hire. 1 have some thoroughly
rotted and very fine manure for flower beds.
J. W. EDMUNDS,
No.680uth Union Avenue.
P. 0. Box 654, Nor-wank
Cleave orders 311’. W. Bates’Ma (1.1
JESSE HOPSON
Carriage Maker.
Carriage Repairing and Painting
AT REASONABLE PRICES. :I
My daughter and myself, great sufferers
from catarrh, were cured by Ely’s Cream
Balm. My sense of smell is restored.—
C. M. Stanley, shoe dealer, Ithica, N. Y.
Skunks are said to be almost as numer.
one in Oklahoma as rabbits.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
HAVE a large quantity of Ice on hand. it was
frozen on pure water. It is clear, clean and
solid ice. All orders promptly attended to.
Thanking my customers for past favors,l solicit
R. 1.. ELLS.
:11 cpntinuunce of their patronage.
9t
Sixty-six different railroad lines center
in Chicago.
Montana leads the ‘world in precious
For Sale.
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madeby Jon
Blissett, London. Will be sold cheap to
ash. Enquire at the 001cc.
metals. c
Norwalk Chronicler