uelENT HISTORY.
The mam of 1818, canes from the “Ga-
zette” offlutt Per‘od for the Readers .of
1891.
In starting upon its 91st volume, the
GAZETTE considers it appropriate to go
back over its files to the oldest volume
in the archives 'of its ofiice, and give a
resume of its contents. Unfortunately
the managers of the paper in its infancy
i ineglected to preserve the files for the
first eighteen years of its existence,
, and consequently the oldest bound vol'-
ume is that beginning May 6th, 1818.
The paper at that time was consider-
ably smaller than one-half the present
size of the GAZETTE, and contained no
Norwalk news, being devoted to mis-
cellany and general intelligence. We
‘ boil down the volume, for the edifica-
tion of our readers, as, follows, ' the
dates referring to the issues in which
the mattérappeared, the news in some
cases being over two months old be-
fore it was printed:
May 6th.—-A dispatch from Pittsburg,
Pa., dated April 14th, gives details of a
eolhsion .of boats on the Alleghany
river, in which a woman and. two child-
red were lost. The husband of the wo-
man is described as “a man about 40
years of age and decent appearance.”
—Intelligence from “the Spanish
Main” tells of a battle between ,“the
Spanish under Gen. La Torra and the
Patriots under Bolivar at Hortz, situ-
ated between Caracus and Caraboose,
in which the Patriots werevictorious;”_
-——a fight reported between Gen. J ack~
son’s forces and the Miekasuckce town
of Indians near Augusta,Gcorgia—Pen-
sionof $60 per month during life grant-
ed by Congress to Gen. Stark, now
aged 90 years.
[Here the file is incomplete, the next
number being J unc 3d, and this
number isbound into the volume up-
side down—En]
June 3.——“Two carriages were upset
last week in New York by dogs
running under the wheels
and two dreadfully hurt. One of them.
is considered quite dangerous.”—~Aus-
tin Chapin, kicked in the stomach by a
horse in Hartford, died in ten hours.»-
Rev. Peter Bentz, of Cocolico, Pa.,
“terminated his earthly existence
by hanging himself to the limb of a
tree.” He was discovered in the
—~woods, “suspended from the limb of a
tree, his feet nearly six feet from the
ground without life. ” '
June 10.—In this number this adver-
tisement appears under the wad of
"‘One cent rewardz"
“Runaway from the subscriber, on
the 24th of April last, an indented ap-
prentice boy, by the name of Henry
Weed, about fifteen years of age: about
five feet 10 inches high; black eyes,
dark hair, a bulky nose, long heels,
quite ingenious, but very saucy and
disagreeable at times. All persons are
forbid trusting or harboring said boy
on penalty of the law. Whosoevor
will take up said boy and return him to
his master, shall receive the said re-
gard, but no chargcs.~—ELEAZAR WEBB,
The same issue reports a destructive
hail storm in Virginia, (May 22),where
hail stones fell eight inches in circum-
ferencc—The brig Sir William Con-i
grove, bound from Cadiz to Carthage-
na, took fire and all on board perished,
“including a number ' of passengers,
male and and female.”
June 17. —The general assembly, (01-
iver \Voleott, Governor) passed a law
qualifying as freemcn every white male
inhabitant who has real or personal es-
tate exempt from taxation, etc, and
who sustains a good moral character.-—-~
Capt. James Alston, of Nashville, Ky.,
murdered his wife with an axe because
she went to bed with her clothes on.
June 24.——A mad ( 0;; was killed in
Pittsfield, Mass., and its blood buried"
in the ground, four feet from a large
and thrifty pear tree. In three days
the tree was completely wilted to its
highest branehes, and within a week it
was dead.,—A hailstorm in Chambers-
burg, Pa., did great damage, hail-
stoncs falling eleven inches in circum-
ference—“A bolt of lightning p struck
the ship Solon, bound from London
for New York.” The passengers and
crew, “a great number of persons 33 in
all,” were rescued by the schooner
Ppachcr.—-The same issue conveyed
the cheering intelligence that “The
ship Foster from Londonderry has on
board a hog weighing 1,500 pounds. ”~
This startling announcement appears:
“To ALL THE WORLD.——I declare the
Earth is hollow and habitable within:
containing a number of solid concentric
spheres, one within the other and that
it is open at the poles 12 or 16 degrees.
I pledge my life in support of this
truth, and am ready to explore the hol—
low if t e world will support and aid
me in t e undertaking.
J om: Cnnvns Srmms, of Ohio.”
A marriage license in the same issue
says: “In Stamford, after a short and
pleasing courtship of five weeks, Mr.
William Coldgrove to Miss Mary Lock-
wood.”
July 1.—-A powder explosion in Bos-
ton killed,threc persons and injured
several others—This astonishing item
of news confronts us in this number : ‘ ‘We
have been informed on the most re-
spectable authority, that Kesler, who
was suspended from the scaffold in
Schoharie county, was reslorcd 10 life
and made his escape. ”
July 8.——A congratulatory and evi-
dently liberal and flattering account of
' the growth of New. York city places the
populdtion for the ensuing year, at
125,000, and states that .the city paid,
in this year (1818), "‘the' extraordinary
tax of $250,090.”-—The omnipresent sea
serpent was seen near Boston by the
a
i inevitable respectable and trustworthy
' sea captain, who made afiidavit before
‘ a Justice of the‘peace, that the serpent
held-50 feet of its tail end in an upright
position out of the water, and at the
same time held its head 30 feet high
above the surface. This conscientious
captain solemnly asseverated, that
“The body of this serpent was larger,
in my opinion, than the mast of any
ship I evergsa‘w. ‘
July 15.—~Mr. Fauldez was murdered
.in Rhodes, France, in a house of ill-
fame into which he was enticed, and
where he was held down on a table and
stabbed with a butcher knife while a
woman held a pail to catch the blood,
which was subsequently mixed with
bran andpfed to the hogs—«Two women
sentenced to five m'onths’ imprison-
ment in Great Barrington, Mass, for
stealing horses.
July 22.—“As a Mrs. Hosford of Thil-
ford, Vt., was carrying a kettle of hot
water which held a pailful and a half,
: she hit her foot against the rocker of a
cradle and spilt the contents of the ket-
tle in the cradle, where lay her infant
child about 6 mos. old. The child liv-
ed a few hours and expired.” Another:
“Dr. Hardway of Virginia, was lately
killed in a rencontre with a Dr. Bacon,
in which each party used a dirk.”
July 29.——Hcre comes t m sea serpent
again, which was observed by Capt.
Spark, of Salem, Mass. The serpent
was in the company of a school of
whales, and “occasionally raised his
head 10 or 12 feet from the surface of
‘water, and then plunged it beneath,
and while his head was under water, he
unmercifully thrashed the whales with
his tail. Capt. S. represents his body
to be about the size of a molasses
tieree.”—The following marriage an-
nouncements will no doubt interest
our readers : ‘ ‘InTiverton,R. I. . , 14thult.
Elder Job Borden to Miss Lois Tillson,
aged 34. Elder Borden is blind, hav-
ing lost his sight when about 16 years
of age. He was a widower almost three
months.” “In Boston, after a court-
ship of 30 minutes, Mr. Benjamin
Dean to Miss Thankful Robbins.”—
“At Roxbury, Dr. Samuel S. Masters
to Miss Abigail Squire, being his sec-
ond wife, her second husband; his for-
mer wife and her former husband are
both living and lawfully married. But
all is vanity, saith the preacher. They
lived together ten long days and
nights and parted to embrace no more.
At the same place, Mr. James Hall,
aged ‘22- to Miss Lucy Frisbio, a maid
of 67 ONLY——
“If lovc’s a flame that's kindled by de-
sire
, I v
An old sticks surely best because in;
drier."
Aug. 5.-—-A dispatch from Berlin
says: “A"dreadful fire destroyed the
town of Crcntzberg. ()f 234 houses,
only 11 remain. ‘75 families, consist-
ing of about 2,000 persons, are left
without asylum and reduced to the
greatest misery.”~~~The seal serpent
' was seen again off Gloucester, Mass.
She ( it is apparent from the reliable
and trustworthy sea captain who tells
this, that it was a “she,”) had three
young sea serpents with her.” The old
lady herself is estimated to be 200 feet
long and the three youngsters each 50
feet long.
Aug. 1'3. WTw o German banditti were
executed by a licadsman at’ Stickenbut-
tel for atrocities on women. An igno-
rant woman caught a glass of their
blood and drank it for apoplexy.—-
Thomas Hawxhurst advertises “a small
sized brindle cow lost, with brockle
face; gives a good mess of milk.”——
DanieEAndcrson died in Knox county,
Tenn, at the age of 111 years.
Aug. 19.——“Marricd, in Southbury,
Mr. Barlow Russell, aged 16, to Miss
Carolina Castle, only 42, after ,an anx-
ious courtship of three days.”-—An
Irish child, “well made and interest-
ing is exhibited in New York. It is
four years old and weighs 122 pounds. ”
Aug. 26.——The sea serpent was har-
pooned 011' Boston, with spears to
which empty casks were connected,
which were to buoy up his body after
death. He didn’t even return the bar-
rels—A shark was captured in Norway
in whose stomach were discovered two
barrels of cats and a man in a sailor’s
suit, who had been lost in a storm the
week before.
Sept. 2.-——“Dicd, in New Canaan, a
child of Mr. Aaron Comstock, J 1'.,
aged 4 years. While amusing himself
around a cider mill he accidentally fell
into the. ring immediately before the
wheel and was instantly crushed to
.death.”—Mrs. Amos Lockwood fell
from a ledge of rocks 100 feet high in
Springfield, Vt., and was killed. She
survived the fatal catastrophe but ,a
short time. . *
Sept. 9. ——This issue gracefully takes
back a marriage announcement pub-
lished the week before and says that
the marriage of Mr. John Clapp and
Miss Patty Taylor of Bethel, didn’t
come chi—William Lizar of Maryland
was killed by his son, who “committed
the horrid and unnatural deed by
striking his father with a large club on
the back of his head.”
Sept. 16.——A whale which was being
exhibited in New York state was burn-
ed by a mob at Waterloo, just because
it was found out that it was a manu-
factured whale and made of leather.—
Alexander Ross died in Milton, N. Y.,
at the age of 120 years. At the age of
117 he joined“a respectable church, and
died in the full assurance of entering
into the joys ofjthe faithful.’f . _ '
Sept. 23. —-The deathb'f‘ Col. Daniel
"Boone, the}? Kentucky pioneer, is re-
t
, ported. When found he was sitting
» "back of a blind raised to conceal him
from the game, his trusty riflein his
hand, the muzzle resting on a log, his
face to the breach of his gun, his rifle
cocked, his finger to the trigger, one
eye shut, the other looking along the
barrel through the sights, and looked
as if he were alive. ” .
Sept. 30.——William Williams of Man-
lius, N. Y., furnished a solemn warning
to “those who are in the habit of mak-
ing too free use of spirituous liquors,”
by allowing himself to be found dead
about an hour after drinking six gills
of rum.—Two hundred persons died of
yellow fever in New Orleans within a
week.
Oct. 7.—-Ezra Knapp’s store in Stam-
ford was burglarized and robbed of
about $600 worth of goods.-—-The sea
serpent was caught off the Massachu-
setts coast. It was estimated to weigh
eight tons. In its stomach were discov-
ered a man’s skull with the hair on’, a
pair of legs in rubber boots, a man’s
backbone with the ribs on, and one
meerschaum pipe.
Oct. 14. —The store of John Tomlin-
son, “of this town,” was burglarized
by two robbers. One of them had his
skull fractured. by Mrs. Tomlinson,
who struck him with an ax.—Ben. Al-
, 1911, of New London, was convicted of
E blasphemy and sentenced to 12 months’
3 imprisonment.
i Oct. 2l.—Under the head of “Died,”
this pathetic and soul-harrowing au-
nouncement occurs:
On Long Island, in the short space of
15 minutes after the marriage ceremony
of his sister was concluded, Mr. Samuel
Woodward, aged 20. Having been for
some weeks afflicted with a pulmonary
complaint, from which he had but little
hopes of recovering, he was desirous to
see his sister married before he left the
world ; she kindly consented to his re-
quest. He was comfortable that even-
ing as he had been for several days
past, walking about the house, took
supper with the family, and sat in his
chair during the evening. But scarcely
had this amiable and promising man
witnessed the joyful union of his sister
with the man of her heart, before his
eyes were closed in death. A blood
vessel broke, and being weak, he sunk
under the loss of blood and died in his
chair. How striking does this event
show that in the midst of life we are in
the midst of death, that in the midst of
joy we are in the midst of sorrow. His
last words were: “I’m going, I’m go-
ing. God have mercy on me,” and
died with a piece of wedding cake in his
hand.
Oct. 23.-~John Van Alstyne is wanted
for the murder of \Villiam Huddlcston,
of Sharon. Huddleston was a deputy
sheriff, and was killed while serving a
writ on Van Alstyne, in pursuance of
his official duty.——Sam. Barnum, of
Danbury, “ terminated his existence by
cutting his throat. ”
Nov. AL—Thomas Pollock, in the em-
ploy of the Hudson B-ay'Co., in the in-
terior of North America, encountered
“ an enormous animal about 20 feet in
length, the largeness of whose belly
was enormous and nearly touched the
ground.”
Nov. 11.~—~Robert Gibson was hanged
for the murder of George Peatross, in
Richmond, Va. He was “ launched in-
to eternity at about 2 o’clock.”--«—Samuel
M. Stone, son of the Rev. William
Stone, of New Canaan, f‘ attended
church at 7 o’clock in the evening, and
at 10 o’clock he was a corpse.”
Nov. 18. —~Betts A: Cannon advertise
for the return of a green silkumbrella,
which, they charitably consider, might
have been “taken from the store by
mistake.”-—A child of Mr. Sperry was
scalded by akettle of boiling cider fall-
ing on it, and the cotton, which was ap-
plied to soothe pain, became ignitedby
a candle, burned the child to a crisp.
Nov. 25.—A woman near Boston was
killed by a butting sheep.~—Thomas
Burns, at East Haddam, shot and kill-
ed Ezekiel Fox, whom he mistook for
a white eat.-A young man in Boston
got asleep on the seat of a wagon, and
fell off ; his death was occasionedby the
wheels of a heavily loaded wagon pass-
ing over his body.
Dec. 2.—The legislature passed the
following: An act to repeal. part of an
act entitled an act in addition to the
statute entitled, “An act for the due
observation of the Sabbath or Lord’s
Day:” Be it enacted by the Governor
and Council and House of Representa-
so much of said act as imposes a penal-
ty on the owners of the carriages or
drivers that are employed for carrying
United States mail through this state.
on the Sabbath or Lord’s 'Day, be, and
the same is hereby repealed.
his eyes plucked out by a hawk, in On~
ary for stealing.
Dec. 16.—A tin peddler at Easton was
in his cart, and on examination, one of
them was found crammed in in such a
manner, that his ears were rubbed off.
Indignant peoplerose and cut off the.
SouthCarolina was murdered and rob4
bed by Harper Ackliss, with whom he‘
stayed the night before , his murder.—-.
Mary Davis was indicted as a common.
scold in City Court of Baltimore, and
punished with a public ducking;
agreeably to the law, " l
Dec. 23. ~Prominent mention
made of the fact that "‘a machine: h
been invented and is now in use at ;
bany which will rule a ream of paper of
‘both sides in ten minutes. ——A numbei
of skeletons of dwarfs were unearthell
Lnear St. Louis.
l
l
i
1
l
f
lurid—Two men in Baltimore were sen-a
tenced to seven years in the penitenti-.
discovered to have two , negro children
fellow’s ears—Alexander Taggert, of
.Vermont.—A disastrous fire in Savan-
tives in general court assembled, .thatl
L another soldier who refused to give the
Dec. 9.-—William Graves had one of ,
[11
Dec. 30.——The town of Plattsburg,
N. Y., swept away by a cyclone.—-Dr.
Davis advertises for the owner of “a
merino ram which broke into my _lot
marked with a slope the under side of l
the near ear with a short tail.”—Nich-
'ols&. Price announce the gratifying
fact that they will receive “wood and
most kinds of country produce in
exchange for books. ’v’ ‘
Jan. 6, 1819. —George Sharp and wife
of Frankfort, N. J ., were sent to jail for
bound girl to death.-——Willam Butcher,
at Islington, England, tied himself
hand and foot and threw himself into a
river and was drowned.
Jan. 13.—Richard Jennings of Go-
shen was murdered, being first shot to
death and then beaten out of shape
with a musket. His murderer, a ne—
gro, who had been hired to commit the
crime by an enemy of Jennings, was
captured and lynched—Matthew Mc-
Kenny died in the Orange county jail,
where he had been confined for 30
years for a small debt.
Jan. 20.—Miss Sarah Simpson fell
dead on a ballroom floor in New York,
while dancing, in consequence of “ex-
cessively tight lacing of her corsets.”——
“TheQueen of England died on the17th
of November in the 75th year of her
age.” This item was over two months
old before it reached the paper. ~ '
Jan. 27.——Mr. Evers of Effingham
county, Georgia, “inhumanly murder-
ed a Mrs. Jones” and was jailed—The
clothes of a little girl, aged six years, in
Dunvers, Mass. while warming herself
before a stove, took fire and the child
was roasted to death.
Feb. 3.—Mr. Charles Thorp of Ulster
county was crushed to death by a tree
which he was felling—Hugh Curry
murdered his wife in New York by cut-
ting her throat with a scythe.
Feb. 10.——In this issue this marriage
notice appears: “At Hampton Falls,
Mr. John Sanborn, aged 57, to Miss
Lydia Stanyon, aged 82. No joke, but
encouragement to old maids and bach-
elors.”—-A crazy man jumped from the
roof of a- three-story house in New
York and broke both legs.~—Small pox
raging in Lancaster, Pa., and a large
number of deaths reported.
Feb. 17.—Gen. Armistead Mason of
Virginia was killed in a duel by John
‘M. McCarthy.~—Thomas Colwell died
in Portsea. England, at the age of 113
years.
Feb. 24.--~r—The announcement is
made by Charles \Vorrell, that “the
Danbury 6.? Norwalk accommodation
stage will commence running on the
20th of March, by the way of Bethe-l,
to perform its regular trips through the
soason.”——James Munks hanged in
Pennsylvania fOr the murder of Ben-
ben Gould.
March 3.--—The negotiations with
Spain are brought to a close and Flor-
ida is ceded to the United States—A
“very splendid dinner” was given Gen.
Andrew Jackson, at Tammany Hall, in
New York, by “about 400 respectable
citizens. ”
March 10. “Flora Ferguson, colored,
died. at Smyrna at the age of 130 years,
and John Collins died in Kentucky,
aged 102 years—Two men in Pennsyl-
vania sentenced to 10 years in prison
for murder.
March 17.——--A terrible firefin. Peters—
burg, Va., destroys nearly the entire
town—Two brothers drowned by the
upsetting of a boat at Bushwick, L. I.
——Col. IVilliam Tat-ban, in Richmond,
Va, deliberately placed himself in
front of a cannon which was being fir-
ed as a military salute, and was liter-
ally blown to atoms.
March 24,—Green peas sold for $12 a
bushel in Charleston—William Betts
ofi'ers six cents reward for the return
of his “indented girl, Polly Nash,” who
ran away—Samuel B. Grumman of
Pittsfield advertises for the return of
Eli Northrop, “an indented apprentice
to the shocmaking business.” .;;,,...,
March 31.~—A large meteor “about
two-thirds the size of the moon when
full,” was observed to explode over
nah burned a large number of build-
ings.
April 7.—“The new and elegant
steamship Savannah is to leave New
York harbor to-morrow. Who would
have had courage twenty years ago to
hazard a prediction that in the year
1819 a ship of 300 tons burden would
be built in the port of New York to navi-
gate the Atlantic, propelled by steam?
Such, however, is the fact.”——A soldier
on guard at a camp in Pittsfield'shot at
password, and missed his mark, but
succeeded in killing a comrade who
was lying abcd in a building close by.
._.._..—.__.__..g._._.—.
If there ever was a specific for any one
complaint then Carter’s Little Liver
Pills are a specific for sick headache,
and every woman should know this.
They are not only a positive cure, but a
sure preventive if taken when the ap-
proach is felt. Carter’s Little Liver
Pills act directly on the liver and bile,
and in this way remove the cause of dis-
ease without first making you sick by a
weakemng purge. .If you try them you
will not be disappomted. '
Says a blacksmith: “People fre-
quent] come here to my shop to get
the 0 or of burnin hoofs. '
them an appetite.” onder what such
an appetite craves?
. Not one in twenty are free from some
little ailment ch’used by inaction of the
hver. Use Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
The result will pa a pleasant surprise.
They give positive rehef.
He-J—I say, Alice, I don’t think my
It gives .
e is entirely lost, do you? She—
0; not lost, but gone before.”——[Life.
THE TOBACCO REBJ IE.
IMructions to—I-kalcn for Filing Their
Claims.
The instructions concerning the re-
bate on cigars have been received at '
the internal revenue office, as well as
blank forms for inventory and affidavit. .
In orderthat manufacturers and deal- '
ers in tbbacco may know what to do to ,
obtain the rebate, a brief summary of
the instructions is here given. Com- .
plete information as to details may be
' obtained by calling at the collector’s
’ofiice, or upon the division deputy col-
lectors.
Every tobacco dealer or manufact-
urer who has on hand on Jan. 1, 1891,
250 pounds or more of tobacco andi
snufi' may claim the rebate at the rate i
of two cents per pound, provided .the l
tobacco and snufi' shall be in unbroken ;
stampedpackages. _ . l
No claim for a rebate of a less
amount than 35 will be allowed.
The preparation 0f the inventory may
be begun at any time prior to Jan. 1,
and if attended to in time there need be
no delay in making affidavit and for-
warding claim on that day. The in-
ventory must be made in the presence
of two disinterested witnesses of good
repute for truth and veracity; and, if
possible, should be sworn to before an
internal revenue officer, or an officer »
having a seal. As soon as complete, it
should be delivered or sent to the
deputy collector of the division in
which the dealer is located. The in-
structions are explicit that the inventory
must be made and sworn to on Jan. 1.
1891 ; claims not made in accordance
will not be received until the reasons
for the failure to complete the claim on
that day have been furnished and ac- i
cepted as satisfactory by the collector. E
The exception to this is in the matter :
of goods in transit Jan. 1. As soon as i
such goods are received the inventory
will be made and a blank form of affl-
davit for consignors will be furnished.
As the time is limited fOr supplying
bland forms, dealers who may have
been overlooked may apply in person
or by letter at the revenue office for
blanks.
There are about 10,000 dealers in this
district (Connecticut and Rhode Island) ,
and probably the claims for rebate will
not exceed 300 all told. In 18.93, when 5
the rebate of tax was at the rate of 8
cents per pound and :53 per 1,000 on i
cigars, the total number of claims rc-
ceivcd was 447 for the state of Connecti-
cut. At that time Rhode Island was a
separate district and had from 200 to
300 claims. If fOr any reason a claim
is not presented within sixty days from
Jan. 1, the date of reduction, no claim -
or drawback will be allowed.
The regulations require that two wit-
nesses must each count all the packages
and keep an accurate account of the
same on sheets of paper, and the same
must be signed by them and delivered
to the dealer for future reference.
"AND TlIElfC-EZI' LOTE’: Am.
A nominating conference of the dem—
ocratic senators-elect met in New Haven,
yesterday, and made selections for the
several appointments to be made on the
assembling of the legislature next week
as follows :~-~ .
Chaplain—IBM. S. 0. Seymour. of
Hartford.
ClerkmCharles W. Comstock. of NW-
wich.
President, pro Zena—Hon. I). M. Road.
of Bridgeport.
Senators Thaycr, Pierce, Holden and
Seymour were appointed a committee
to confer with (ix-Governor Ingersoll
and Judge Stoddard, counsel for the
democratic state central committee, ro-
specting the controversy on governor.
Experience taught me and my money
paid for it. After having liver complaint
four years and spending money on nos-
trums and coctors who didn’t help me, I
tried Sulphur Bitters. Six bottles cured
me. I shall always use thenii—(r. N.
Butler. Cohoos, N. Y.
“Thus am I doubly armed. my death
and my life, my bane and antidote are
both before me.” I have got a miscr—
able attack of rheumatism and {£1311
crate spell of sciatica, but I have also a
bottle of the celebrated Salvation Oil
to, cure both.
People in the—eighth stories of tene-
ment houses will tell you that after all
there is really very little happiness in
high life. .._,_,__ ,- ____ .
Still Ahead !——Mrs. Belle Cole, the
singer has made a favorable impression
as a concert singer in London. The
ficelebrated Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup made
a favorable impression in London sev-
eral years ago.
No praise of ours can equal the sincere faith
of all who know Johnson s Anodvne Liniment.
Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu-
dent Lamp? ‘
Do they work satisfactorily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break '4
You get the wrong sort!
“PEARL GLASS,” made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts-t
burgh, makers of the cele-
brated “Pearl-top”? lamp-
chimney, which have
given universal satisfaction.
The RIGHT ones are the i~~
GOISIIMPTIBI
SCROFULA
anoucI-Ims
caucus
mus
EMULSION 4
cunts egg-ND...”
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott’s Einulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat-
ing properties of the Hypophos-
bites and pure Norwegian Cod _
Liver Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Drtmgists.
IOOTT a BOWNE, Chemists. NJ. '
\ ~ Willi—3'81 6033
Breakfast
cocoa
from which the excess of
. oilhasbeen removed, is
l. Absolutely Pure
‘ and it is Soluble.
No chemicals
are used in its preparation. It has
more than three times the strength of.
Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is therefore far more
economical, costing less than one cent
. a. cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED,
and admirably adapted for invalids
as well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers eherywhere.
W. BAKER & 80., Dorchester, Mass.
C. SHAYNE
l’holsale humming Flll‘l’ltl',
NEW YORK.
C.
' boa-366a?“
103 Prince St,
S'r-ar JB-rozulwa-y.
UP—TOWN :
12% West 42d St,
Tito blocks west of Grand
Central Depot.
" Offers at retail at both
totes. the latest styles
\in Fur Carpfls. Sealskin
.‘ Garments and other
Leading Fashionable
Furs. at lowest cash
wholesale manzu'acturers’ prices.
New Illustrated Catalogue Mailed has.
GHi-‘B 9% 5
AN
é!
..
.4 ..
I .,
u
Cures: Coughs. _
and GOMSUMPTiGN.
32:26.1: only l_
l". ‘W. KHiSI‘flfiil’i c‘: 6.93.,
lb‘nrg'k‘r.
i‘timr [Dc-H 351-. and 7‘0. ."(".'.' York V1211.
bold h,- all drnggiels uni medicine dealers.
Purest Medicine-
R MADE.
Itwill drive the Humorfrom your
and make your skin
and smooth. Those
Pimples and Blotches
which mar your beauty-
are caused b impure
can be 3
" 4 mmfi‘tamn‘sw
‘ an .
- . ’svnrnun nimns
Send 8 scent stamps to A: oni-dwa
a
Bommnnafior beetmedicalworkp 11.1333
Norwalk Chronicler