Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk weekly gazette, Saturday, March 28, 1891 · page 6

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6.

$500 REWARD.

REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
A be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
Norwalk for the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties setting any of the recent
incendiary fires in said town, or any such that
may ()ScAcur hereafter tf40

M 1 DASKAM, Selectmen of
NELSON CRA , } the Town '
SCAR W RAYMOND of Norwalk.

 

She Knew Where

Policeman—I’ve tried in every way
to find out from her who her parents
are, but she doesn’t appear to be able

to tell. _ .
Smart Old Lady—“Say, little glrl ;
to what store does your mamma go

T0 Bill Hill Glflflfll‘lfll'?

Lost Child— ‘lIy mamma buys ’em

all at

NLCKRRSONngETTS,

’cause she savs she gets the bargains
there. Mamma takes me with: her
sometimes. so dey knows me:’

—__-_‘.,_———

Fresh Radishes, celery, lettuce and
Parsley Received Daily.

27th Annual Statement

or THE

TRAVELERS

Insurance Co.

Hartford, Conn., January 1, 1891.

Paid-up cash capital, $600,000.

 

Asset a;
Real Estate... .................. 31,159,189 92
Cash on hand and 111 bank .......... 807.314 26
Loans 011 bond and mortgage, real
estate ............................ 31:. 27,143 07
Interest on loans, accrued but not
4. ue .............................. 62,536 34
Loans on collateral security ........ 963,509 48
Deferred L1fe Premiums ............ 159,489 19
Prems. Due and unreported on Life
policies .......................... 115, 961 25
State, county and mnnicipal bonds, 1. 932, 647 38
Railroad stocks and bond 5 .......... 2,133,707 50
Bank stocks .......................... 888,769 00
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds. . 794,200 00
Total Assets .............. $12,244,467 39
Liabilities.
Reserve, four per cent. life depa1 t-
men nt ............................ $9 119, 394 00
Reserve for re-insurance. Accident
department”: ................... 803.230 39
Claims unadjusted and not due, and
all' other liabilities .............. 241,099 00
Total Liabilities ........ $10,163, 723 39
Surplus as 1 egards policy-
01 ders ...................... $2 080,744 00

Statistics for the Year 1890.

Life Department.

N0. Life Policies written to date” 152,338
New Life Insurance written 1111890, 313, 56 3,200 00
Paid Life Policy- holders to date, 6. 174.8671
in 1890767191346
_ Accident Department.

No. of Accident Policies written to
(ate .................................. 1,721,516

No. of Accident Policies w ritten in
101.928

13,417

18 90
No. of Accident Claims paid in 1890..
Whole number of Accident Claims
Am t pAccident-Claims paid in. 18.00 ' .060, 050. 88
Whole Am' t Accident Claims paid. - 3 023.1 36.12

$19,198,604DG

214,929

Total Losses paid, both depts.,

JAS. G. BATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretarv.
JOHN E. MORRIS, Asst. Secretary.
GEORGE ELLIS, Actuary.
EDWARD V. PRESTON, Supt. of Agencies.
J B]. IJEWIS, M. D., Surgeon and Adjuster.
m 7

 

, n. 'Ensowsxi,"
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Is ready to show the Finest Stock of
GLOTES,CASSIMERES AND OVERCGATING

And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns
E. GUSO‘VSKL

Corner Wall and Water Streets

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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'Molecular telephone.

' the greatest friend is that world 16-

 

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WEEK-LY - NORWAL'K PGAZETT’E.

French Spoliation Claims.

WASHINGTON, March 23.——The Secre-
tary of the Treasury is now waiting up-
on the a'ction of the Attorney-General
before payment is begun on the French
spoliation claims which "were tacked on
the Deficiency bill by the Senate dur-
ing the last hours of the session. Ordi-
narily claims of this character are not
referred to the Attorney-General, but
Congress enacted a provision which at-
taches to every one of these claims, by
which the legal representatives must
file an indemnifying bond to insure
the proper distribution of the money
appropriated. Another provision which
affects the parties in interest more di-
rectly is that which- ignores the assign-
ees in bankruptcy and recognizes the
next of kin. _

The fulfilment of these provisions, it
is expected, will not take much time,
and it is expected the claims will be
paid by April 1. An indemnifying bond
is generally exacted pro forms, and the
Court of Claims, in trying the .cases,re-
quired the claimants to prove kinship
to the ancestor who suffered the loss.
The bill appropriated $1,304,095, and
embraces those eases filed to recover
losses incurred on the destruction of
only eighty-one vessels. This is a com-
paratively small number of the cases
now on the docket-s of the Court of
Claims. The prosecution of the re-
maining number, which has languished
for three years, will be immediately be-
gun now that Congress has recognized
the validity of those already acted up-
on, which were said to be the strong-
est ones pending before the courts.

The bright and bustling DAILY GA-
ZE’I‘TE, of Norwalk, announces a “new
gents’ clothing store” just opened in
South Norwalk. 'This has relieved the
anxiety of many readers of that paper.
They had been led to suppose the “old
gents” were to have the monopoly of
business in that town. It indicates,
also, that young blood is taking hold
down there. And we renew to the GA-
ZETTE the assurances of our distin-
guished consideration. ——[Ansonia Sen-
tinel. __ '

La Grippe Epidemic.

CHICAGO, March 25. —The grip epi-
demic is unabated in this city and the
mortality continues appalling. Up to
midnight the deaths for two weeks ag-
gregated 1,540, 01' thirty-live per thous-
and, which is unprecedented in the his—
tory of Chicago.

Drug stores have been compelled to
increase their force. of clerks. Under-
takers are crowded with work, and
many funerals are taking place as early
as 7 a. m. and as late as twilight. The
hospitals of the Alexian Brothers, the
German Brothers, the Augustana Hos-
pital and the Presbyterian Hospital,
which usually only take accident or
paid patients, have opened their doors
to the victims of the grip and are ,
crowded.

Eight physicians of the German hos- ‘1
pital were taken down yesterday, and
seventy-two nurses of the Illinois Train-
ing School for nurses who have been
ministering to the sick, have succumbed
since Saturday, and some are in a crit-
ical condition. At the Women and
Children’s Hospital, out of a staff of
forty physicians, nurses and attend.-
ants, all but five are unfit for duty.

The physicians are in hopes that the
disease will wear itself out, but all say _
that until there is a change of weather
no great improvement can be expected.

The World of Sport.

At the annual cane rush at Trinity
College the freshmen had the cane .rt ‘
the strut and at once carried it into a ’
corner of the field, where they fought
desperately for ten minutes. The
sophomores, who outnumbered them,
finally won. At the end the freshmen
had nine hands 011 the cane and the
Sophomores four teen.

The poor g1 eased pi 1' w on at the polo ‘
game at Suffield oy John White. was '
afterward carried in triumph to the ho-
tel, and there, after changing owners
three or four times by raffling, finally .
found an owner in George \Vallace at
a cost of $51.10.

 

 

'A joint stock company has just been ,1

formed at Willimantic, known as the
Shaver telephone company of \Vind- :
ham county, and has purchased the ex—
elusive right to lease and operate the
' Willimantie is '
the first place in Connecticut to oper-
ate the new system, two instruments,
being already 111 use with highly satis-
factory results. The rental of instru-T
ments IS but $18 a year.

Wines“ 1 \VAS SICK ——-My 100m looked I
like a drug steic, I had so many bottles }
in it. The more I dosed, the woise 011'
I was Finally, I pitld my doctor and ,
told him he needn’t come any more. I i
was troubled with chronic rheumatism, i
and couldn’t get out of bed alone. Six ‘
bottles of Sulphur Bitters, cured inc——
[Ben]. Fitch, Adams House, Boston.

The children’s health must not be
neglected. Colds in the head and
snuflles bring on catarrh and 111111 r
affections. Ely’ s Cream Balm cures at
once. It is perfectly safe and easily
applied into the nostrils. It also cures
catarrh, the worst cases yielding to it.

 

- ‘ There’ S nothinghalf so sweet in life
as love’ s young dream. Now about
this there 1s some diversity of opinion.
Some give pr efer enco to a good a1 ticle
of tafi'y, but there are few things any
sweeter than case after a racking pain,

and this 1s only gotten by using DSalvu- .

tion Oil. . r ._, ,.
' 4

Man’ 9 greatest enemy is the rWine.-
glass; woman’s, the looking glass. nu ut
nowned philanthropist, Dr. Bull’s
Cough Sy'.1up , . .

—_.__..__.__. ‘ _l

A friend 1n need is Johnsen’ s Ano‘dyn‘e Lini-

mznt, more t’ rmilies should 11 now it anrl use it.

 

LIVE STOCK THAT PAYS.

IF YOU WANT FINE SPRING LAMBS,
HERE IS YOUR SHEEP.
Illustration and Description of the Horned
Dorset—Both Sexes Have the Horns.
Best Adapted to the Rearing of Early

. Lambs for Market.

We call the attention of our readers to
the Dorset horned sheep, as shown in
the illustration. Both rams and ewes
are horned. The Dorset belongs to the
family of sheep that produce wool of
medium length. It is excellent for comb-
ing. The wool is soft, white and clean,

and weighs 011 the average about six

' pounds to the fleece. When the early

lambs are marketed the fleeces are

sheared off and sold as lambs’ wool.

It is not, however, as a wool sheep,
but as a spring lamb producer that we
commend the Dorset to the attention of
breeders. It is only beginning to be
known in this country, but the breed
has been a. noted one in the south of
England for generations. It has not yet
been sufficiently tied in America to es-
tablish its perfect hardiness in the
northwest, but in northern New York it
has been introduced with the greatest
success and good profit.

 

HORNED DORSET SHEEP.
It IS perhaps the most prolific breed of
sheep known. For producing winter
and spring lambs no ewe has been tried

that is equal to the horned Dorset. In
England the ewes are bred in April. In
September they bring the lambs, which
are marketed at Christmas. In this
country, so far as they have been tried,
the effort has been made to breed the
ewes a little later, have the lambs come
the first of November and be ready for
market in February. No other sheep
known has such prepotency and vigor
as the Dorset. Ewes when bred to
Dorsets produce more twin lambs than
any others. and often breed twice in‘ a
year, thus giving two crops of lambs. A
famous flock of 400 ewes owned by Mr.
Pitfield, of Bridpmt, England, produced
555 lambs in a. single season.

The Dorset is the breed par excel-
lence for spring lamb raising. Wher-
ever this is profitable try the Dorsets.
They are hardy and healthy, and inspite
of their great horns docile and quiet.
At 2 years old they weigh 100 pounds,
without being especially fattened. The
Dorsets have white legs, with large
white faces and black noses and lips.
They have a. deep, full brisket and long
legs which are light of bone. When a
cross is made between Dorset and South-
down the result is a larger sheep, with a
heavier, finer fleece. but not so prolific

I of lambs.

Ventilating the Hens.
Ventilation, properly attended to, is
essential to the health of the fowls in

; winter, and it tends to increase their

egg laying. Every hennery should have
a. ventilator, but it should always be
closed tight 011 the approach of cold
weather. Many ventilators do more
harm than good. The ides; is to keep
the air circulating only when the weath-
cr'is warm. During coll weather suffi—
cient ventilation can be grvenby throw-
125,1 * the doors anzl wimloxvs. opn'i 1:1 the
(1: 1y time. If in: ;..)ur ' olor' seem to suf-

' focate the inhabitants of the house the

one thing needful is a little work in

? cleaning out the place, and then in dis-

tributing some absorbents around. Cold
winds and dranghts from ventilators
cause 11edc.thof1n01c fowls than almost
anything else in the improved sort of
henhouses. Ventilation is essential to
the health of the fowls, and, hence, to
their egg laying but it can only be ob-
tained by a little for::- iought and care.

. Watch the thermometer, and regulate
1 the air accordingly.

It will pay in. the
end—Annie C. Webster in American
Cultivator.

 

' Poultry Hints.
The poultry like a feed of green st" .11

-' Ever y day, a. head of cat. save to pick' at ,

or a. little fine clover 11.15. Some poultry

: fanciers save a little rowen clov er on
purpose 1’01 winter icol for the hens.‘

N ow is the time who: 1 .1 warm mash. of
boiled vegetables. and meal or burn, is
well relished in the morning. and the

' eggs will be more abundant in conse-

quence. Separate those which are in—
tended as the parents of the next year‘s
stock. The contamination from mixing
with inferior stock just before laying
begins will last many weeks, and per-
haps months, as many a fancier has
learned to his cost. Select those that
seem as near perfect in form, size and
color as can be found, and so mate them
as to improve rather than deteriorate.
Select those that are good, free layers,
if you would raise pullets that will lay
vel] another year.—-American Culti-
vator.

 

 

Mutton Enters.
The rapid increase in the consumption

1 of mutton in the United States is con-

sidered worthy of espc ccial note in the
annual report of the department of agri-
culture for the current year. The secre-
tary for agriculture observes that a can-
vass of the principal cities of the coun-
try would evidently show that the con-
sumption of mutton has doubled in
thirteen years, that is between 1875 and
1883. being a rate of increase twice as
rapid as the advance of population. He
adds that “the healthfulness of mutton,
its suitability for summer use in warm
climates and its growing popularity as
highly fed animals of the best mutton
breeds become more common in our
markets. centribute to the rapidly en-
lar 911;, . demand,” and he considers that
"1.11:1 munch of sheep raising should re-
(' c1 . '1'. '1' 10 mar attentii

 

The ‘most profitable trade,
some dealers think, is in things
that cost nothing, sell for a
trifle, wear out or break, and
make room for more.

For instance, lamp-chim-
neys; but there is a sort that
almost never breaks, except
by violence. It takes some
pluck for a grocer or crack
ery-merchant to sell it. One
chimney may last for years; he
may starve before he can sell
another.

Macbeth & Co.‘, Pittsburgh,
make that chimney and call it
“ pearl top '” there’s a
string of pearl- like beads
on the top of it.

 

W l LSO N '
General insurance and Real Estate ital.

MONEY TO 1101‘. N

Stocks, Bonds, etc, Bought and Sold, and
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.

ROOM 3, .rAZETTE BUILDING,
NOR WA LK, CONN.

BUILDING LOTS

(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)

FOR SALE,
Wilton -:-
APPLY To

charles 0Imslearl cr 0. E. Wilson.

SPRING GAMPAIGN.

HOUSE AND GENERAL

PAINTING.

Paper Hanging, KalScmining, &c.

 

On -:- Avenue,

 

The Subscriber has opened a general Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging Shot . at .

N0. 7 WATER STREET, (lames’ B10019)

Nor walk. where he would be glad to receive
any ordersfrom old customers and as in 1111'
as may favor him with then v. ork. The best
materials and best wmkmz'. iiship guaranteed
and done at the lowest 1"i1e

GEORG H. OSTERBANKS

F.Kocoun

 

SILENT":

TTTE’J l‘i "

is re (le :-1 show the I' 11- st 51111
111‘ '1~"l01l>11|1

FALL a; it INTER GOODS
Which he will 1:131:11 11,: in the
Best of Style and Lowest Prices.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

17 North Main Street,

I? 011113111115 .
. 1.1.11. nannies,
Planting. Stan anti Gar Fitting.

SOUTH NOR“’.~1LK, CONN.

 

)ffllli

Sanitary Plumbing: and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Healing; a Specialty.

PLUMBER-S" SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Gas.
AGENT forihe FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE PUIIEP.

Facilities f'm (utting r111 "lthie- riding "ll 1_' inds
efPipe. .or-l'

 

I
lllllin '

oesunless worn uncomfortably tight,
generally slip off the feet.

THE "COLCHESTER ” RUBBER 00.
make all their shoes with inside of heél lined with

40111111....00011" fl
RubberSh

rubber. This cllns shoe and prevents the

to the
rubber from sllpp 0.1!
a Call for the "Colchester",

“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”

SAGE a: 00., Boston. Exclusive Wholesale Agents

——At Retail by—-—
GLOVER dz OLSEN, ‘
A. H. HOYT 8: SON,-
SMITH BROS,
- TULLY & SHEEHAN

“Should Have It in The

 

TAILGR,

\O

 

EVERYMeTHER

nongo-
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
muklehJonnspx’sAx 'ontl no01 mm:- “mom‘s. Colds,
8 root, 01181 5 1c 01111113
113?.- Summer Complaints. 'Cu talg-uises like magic
THINK OF IT.
, In use over 40 YEARS in one family.
11111.8. Jameson a 00. —It is sixty years since 1 first
learned of your Jonxso Ma’s corn nnnnr'r; for-more
hanfortv 11qu have used it in my famil
tuone of thebes andsnfeat family rem es thatcan
tliefound usedin re'xternalJn all cases. 0. H.
LGALLS, Dene

or

on 2nd Baptmrchurfilfi. Bangor, go.

rom some. 3111 on

Every Sufferer m... 1...“... '1...

vans Headache.D lphtheflmCou hs. Cami-r11, Bronchitis.

Asthma, bolero) orbus,Dl «no, lameness Soreneas
n Bod 1' Limbs, Stilt Joints or Strains,wlllfi fidn

his 01 Anodyne relief and goody c.ure Pamphlet

Free. Sold everywhere. rice ts, b.y1na.il Gbott ttlos,

.Bxpresspaid, 82. 1.1: .JOHNSOthCOq Boston.

DrIO: P.‘ SWEET- &' 00.?

Analytical Chemists, manufacturers and dealers

 

 

in Rare and Bella], leForei and!)

tic REMEDIES 16 1022 nion Par-km Li
,3“! An old and rcl1able_firm.x

Sweet's 1

GREAT HERBAL SPEBIFIGS.

For the cur e oft

Chronic Diseases Only.
1230. mm. Sw ecst’ Fam yMcdlcgno Cabl-
35 useful " home remedies "
re onlysls. 00. indispensable to thert ranc man orI
lum mberman remote from physicians ansandd'rugs “coco
Mindful of the ignorance and deception to which
a certain class of unfortunate sufferers are exposed;
and the cryln 11 ed for honest rtreatment. we have
secured the merlcan rights of manufacturgo of
new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed the lghcst
medical authority of Europe—No. 15y, styled 1

‘lo’VlN d’AMUUR (Wine of 1010‘.

also powerful sexual tonic it is highly extolled. In
Timeliness and lmpotenc it lsa secp ecc.lfl Alsoln
the waning pgwers wrong I: by age, over-indulgence
or youthfu d‘scretlcn. it is regard edas fall.
in euro. Asan lnvlgoranl: to follo ow the bath orbnll;
it s hiclilyrecommendcd. The apath v that toofre-
queutly attends uncongenlal married life is efiectué
ally removed. Indispensable to the v0 ryo
fashionable and sporting l 1 re. ltstandswlthout doubt
among the greatest dls'roverlcs of the 191 hcen
Herbal, harmless, certain. Price, 11111 supply,o y
85. 00: Entrust your case to those whose reputation
is a sqfeg card against fa: lure and deception. Send
for particulars with funds as above. Sent discreet cream

"‘ The Sweet System ” of Cure for Lameness,
invented b the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr Sw eet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.

 

 

 

TONER 8rd BURABILITY
MODERATE PRICES

EASY TERMS, EXCHANGE).

DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW \'f“’KCI"

Catalogue Mailed on Application.

"0 Fifth Ave, ccr. l6tlr Street.

NEW YORKCITY

LEARN

 

“TAT F

To Know GR OF THIS
THE chn

 

Learn how to feel 01mg again. How to live
the happy life tliatyl‘laturegam intended all her
healthy children to live. One is never older
than one feels. With good pure blood one
may feel 25 at 50, but with impure blood one
may feel 60 at 30. Keep y our lood pure.

NOW learn the secret of the
sign above. “Improved M. D.”
is a preparation known as
Fishers’ Improved Medical
Discovery, which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure

blood and good health.

Ifyou have the 1111 stupid sensation. the

,dr ,dra of 1m ure blood the entle
fifagigi'iless ag actiiii of ting medicine. as 1d for

outhorold may surprise you, but it
Tvlllsurel yfiilggse you. cleanse your blood at
once from 1 lmpurltles, and make you feel

DIGESTION, G
ALL OTHE RIMPURITIES OF THE BLOO
Although improved in manufacture as well .
as qualit, this medicine Frsneus’ IMPROVED
Minnelli. Iscomv, now sells for only $1. 00
pere bottle,
MANUFACTURED BY THE

Roxbury Medical 00.,

52 WARREN ST., ROXBUR f MASS.
W'For Sale by all Druggists. . -

W. \Y’rs OLD FASHIONED

Stomach Bitters I

 

 

Are the best Spring Tonic.
Sample bottles free at
HALE’S CORNER DBU 3 STORE

ATENTS l

G. R. B I IN G'I'ON,
Wasnington,D

Guide in Inverters Mailed Free

10 \YEARS m u.
PATENT OFFICE.

 

Large bottles 31.

 

ELY Buornnas. so Warren ShNew York. Pacemcm'

BRADLEY’S PATENT
F ERTILIZERS.
MapeS’Speeial

FOR ALL CROPS,

Pure Ground Bone.

All Slackal Linc,

LAND BLASTER,

_AT__

Raymond Bros,

SOUTH NORWALK.

WPurchase from the Jobber.

 

THE OLD AND RELIABLE

1111111111ch 1100.
Norwalk 1 New York.

 

0n and after Monday, Sept. 15th (until further
notice) the Propellers

City of Norwalk and Eagle

Will make dail tri s, Sundays excepted. for
freight between ew ork, Norwalk and South
Norwalk. Will leave Pier 23.. foot of Beekman
street, New York, every evening ,except Satur-
da s. at 5 0 ’clock.-

eturning, boat leav es Norwalk at;
anld South Norwalk at 6: 30 new

Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5.111

Freight taken fl cm, and. 1 received for all
points on the Bombay 1&- Norwallc and Shepaug
Raill' dads at gr catly red/(c ed p; ices.

Upon application to agents the City of N01-
wal and Eagle will be sent for specia lots of
freight anywhere 1n New York or its vicinity.

1 persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on

011.111.,

account of the owners thereof.

 

Instant relief. Final cure in 10
. days and never returns. No
9, no salve, no suppository.
erers will learn 0 a simple
'5“ remedy FREE by addressingCi 'W

run-1.23100, 78 Nassau Street, New York
All dr iiggists.

 

 
 

PLASTEle- .
l: on ‘t be loch-.11
C- 'I‘icic i.‘ 1. Nil 1' l'iil‘ll'l or 1': :19)-
’1 11:1lr'-rr:1cd;.:|1;.-.xlc 1111.11 1135' r (llllL‘P in com- ‘
ositiou, : r. l(l r .' ~\ 1 f 111' :ion or "cli ability, :
, 0' 1 \1'111111. nstu. 1t 11 iii 1’ 11ml 1m 1 mar. i-zzsr‘ Ire if
; tr-oulm .1 v. 1th a pain. new as, r chc cr sore-
, ness. 111,1. plush-1's are. u. -':£(l in thousands of
, homes alwm with absoln w confidence and
' success. 1\ell'lbl€ medici: 1c deulelssell them

MEN 0N”!

. , For 11087201113130
9 :I l

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

General and NERVOUS DEBILITY:
Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects

 

 

 

of Err sorExcessea in Ohio rYoung.
Rebuilt. 11 oh c MANHOOD fully Rest wto cull II
StrenglhanflAK usnnvrw runonosivsammsor on .

Absolutely annulus noun rm: m lllW—Bcnclltl In 3 day.
Hen testify from 50 States and l-orolgn Countries. Write“:
“glaciation“ and proofb “mulled (sealed) rm.

Deurlpllve Boot
DIGAL 00-, BUFFALO. Ho Ya

address EHKEM

 

pomp phlet of information and ab- ,
street of the laws, 1110ng How to "'
Obtain Patents. Caveats. Trade "'1

A

 

 

 

her,- 4-i-
.- A...)

Hcmm "

 

IF YOU CAN’T GET IT NEAR 11011113, SEND To us.

ItisAhsol nonfical becousomchmaud 8? oxedicine.
Noland-bod.“ Juncanbummt acmmmm Pro, mmmmammo: . Worth .1
momthangouwhen hemmflonlfln’t Onchrgcc-n w land I: wn.-813%” napkin“ .
'winter.”msocustomer.5rorm dealers. ,Noothernnde eit- 3

.Wczwillund minim ' .j'l' .ma'unn: POULTRY .
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WM?“ cement hog“ newmmmam

Make Money

--—\'-.' I T {‘1

new HENS

Is the motto and isachin~s of the Best Poultry Paper
months 25 cts. Cash or stamps; Sample f1 ee Address

 

ublished: It Costs Only 50 cts. a year: six
‘ARM—POULTRY, Box 2118, Boston, Mass.

 

LIKE

SHERIDAN’S

coNnrrmN POWDER

1'.

 

 

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