6 WEEKLY - NORWALK 4 GAZETTE. -~ -_....._ l pH .M. -.. . FOR THE STOCK RAISER. IMPORTANT PAPER ON EARLY MATURITY OF CATTLE. AN Early Maturity “the Greatest Advantage to Be Derived from Good Blood—The Roan Shorthorn Bull Is the Best—De- licious Beef from Young Animals. Mr. Mahler, the secretary of our board of agriculture, has from a great number of estimates established for Eastern Kau- sas the cost of the ordinary 3-year-old steer at $27. requiring in addition fifty to eighty bushels of corn to make him marketable at 1.200 to 1,300 pounds, which of course meansa heavy loss. It has seemed to me that especially in these times cattlemen as a rule have alto- gether lost sight of the value of early maturity, almost the greatest value de- rived from good blood. Since I have for the last four or five years been forced by the bad markets to give up the ordinary steer feeding I have been trying what-a. few calves and yearlings could be made to do, and as the result each year has been the same the facts to me seem established. They have been purebred and grade steers by good bulls; generally winter calves (De- cember, January and February), sold usually in December. In five years , the calves averaged 910 to 920 pounds at eleven months old, and have brought from $3.80 to $5. The yearlings, kept just twelve months longer, have averaged from 1,310 to 1,380 pounds, and have sold at the same prices. The calves have generallyhad most of their dams’ milk till six or seven months, and have con- sumed twenty bushels of corn, average price, $5: 1,000 pounds of bran, average price, $5; 300 pounds oil meal, average price, $3: total, $13. In addition to this they had a small amount of pasture and what hay they would eat, which together I cannot esti- mate at more that $4. The calves have paid well, the yearlings have barely held their own, and have taken the space and feed of nearly two calves during the twelve months held over, saying nothing of accidents or interest. I cannot help believing, therefore, that any good 160 acre farm—half in grass and half in grain—can keep twenty-five to thirty good grade cows now worth $30, and a good roan Shorthorn bull, easily had at $80 to $100; feed the calves from the start and sell at eleven or twelve months old, and make the business pay a direct profit (saying nothing of the hogs) as well as keep up the land by a .proper saving of the manure; todo which my way is to gather -up everywhere it can be had all the straw, roughness and litter of every sort; use it as bedding in every lot and stall, and get it on the land just as fast as possible. I emphasize the color of the bull in all earnestness, for every year only con- vinces me more firmly that when it is a. question of aptitude to fatten, early ma- turity and thrift there is always a great advantage on the side of the roans. I do not want any one to infer that a good' red bull is objectionable, but when the ques- tion is one of the greatest gain in the least time and at least cost I indicate on which side the chances are greatest. The thing indispensable in the breed- ing of such stock is early maturity, and in the feeding absolute and perfect regu- larity, watching the appetite and per- mitting no scouring. Eyes and brains must work as well as the hands. Early maturity and proper calf feeding—on these two commandments hang all the law and the profits. The long, big framed, rangy, slow maturing animal of any kind—cattle, hog or sheep—is a thing of the past. Small bones, wide chests, short legs, compact build, good coats, and thick, soft hides now rule in the scale of points, and they must be had and utilized to the fullest extent if we wish to compete with the “range,” keep up the fertility of the farm and have the bank account on the right side. I have a few old friends who some- times talk about “insipid baby beef,” “vealy,” etc. The old motto, “De gus- tibus,” etc., of course applies here. All I can say is I have never heard any com- plaint from butchers or buyers, and the best beef I ever ate, making me hungry even in thought for more, was a. 14~ months-old Shorthorn steer fed in this way. From his hooks to his ears it was all perfect beef, fine grained, tender and juicy. The whole family respects his memory—W. A. Harris in Breeder’s Gazette. " The Queen’s Heifer. In the picture before us is a likeness of Princess Josephine II, the heifer that took the prize at the Birmingham (Eng- land) fat stock show. The princess is a remarkably fine and fat animal, but the peculiarity about her is that she is the property of Queen Victoria. PRINCESS JOSEPHINE II. Observe the long, straight back, the deep body and general look of fat beef in this model meat producing machine. Queen Victoria is much interested in farm animals, and manages so often to carry off agricultural and live stock prizes that some of her dutiful subjects think, considering how rich she is, she should leave some of the plums to them in the way of premiums. Her animals are generally known, and on the prin- ciple that it is good policyto laugh at the emperor’s jokes, the judges send the prizes her way very often. Unfortunately Josephine took cold and died just beforeshe was to be butch- ered, so that after all nobody got a taste of royalty’s beet. A beef shrinks in weight at first when itis put into the stable to be fattened, and must be fed amonth before it shows decided gain. THERMOMETER HABITS. INTEREST THAT YANKEES SHOW ABOUT THE MERCURY. Interesting Facts About the Manufacture of the Weather Gaugers—What They Are Made 0f—-\Vhy the Marks on the Glass Are So Arranged. If you really want to witness a beautiful and artistic duel of words on the subject of cold weather, you must get a man from Northern Vermont and a man from North- ern New Hampshire to “swap” weather experiences. Some objector will at once say, of course, that neither of these men know as much about cold weather as their more northern neighbor, the Canadian. But the implied inference that the Cana- dian could talk more eloquently about low temperatures than the citizens we have designated is not founded on fact. For your Canadian is either so consti— tuted that cold weather is notcold weather to him, or else he-isso chilled through by it that he won’t talk about it. But who ever yet knew a Yankee who was not in- timately acquainted with all the possi- bilities of low temperature in his part of the state and was not willing to back the record 0 his thermometer against that of any other man? And talking about thermometers sug- gests the question, “W’hat do you know about the thermometer’s antecedents?” Very little, probably. The thermometer, like the weather, is taken as a. fact to be grumbled at, perhaps even to be denounced, but to be accepted, nevertheless. Boston has always claimed to turn out the best thermometers, though that claim is vigor- ously disputed by New York and Balti- more. About seventy years ago an old Scotch- man named Pollock began the manufact- ure of fine thermometers in Boston. Thomas Pool, an Englishman, was a rival to himin the business. Pool had two brothers who came to this city and began to manufacture thermometers. The Pools were all skillful workmen, and they are entitled tothe cred- it of making the first high grade thermome- ters in this country. THERMOMETERS IN NEW ENGLAND. Before thermometers Were made in this country they were imported from France, g Germany and England, and even now great , numbers are imported, generally cheap grades which can be sold below the price of the domestic article. The higher grades of European thermometers are no cheaper or better than the same grades in this country, and so they are not imported. That the New Englanders are weather sharps is proved by the fact that more ther- mometers are sold in New England than in any other part of the country. In many parts of the west and south a thermometer is rarely seen, the people having little or no interest in the state of the temperature. But the Yankee, especially in Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, always wants to look at the thermometer as soon as he gets up, and maybe half a dozen times dur- ing the day. The thermometer habit, indeed, is one of the marked characteristics of the Yankee, and it has upon him much the same stim- ulating effect that a cocktail has on the average citizen. After his glance at the thermometer he goes in to breakfast in a state of suppressed though joyous excite— ment, feeling that there is atleast one topic of conversation that is absolutely fresh; for though the weather itself is as old as the world, the record of the thermometer is always new. - The aperture in the tube of a thermom- eter is smaller than the finest hair. And though it appears to be round it is not; for if it were, the mercury could not be easily seen. It is, therefore, made flat, and then the glass magnifies it so that it seems to be quite large. To bring it out still more dis- tinctly, a maker of Boston recently con- ceived the idea of backing the tube with a thin film of white sizing. This device is now generally adopted by the foreign makers. Mercury is generally used in thermom— eters because it is more regular in its con- traction and expansion. It is indeed im— possible to make a spirit thermometer that will be as trustworthy as one in which mercury is used. In a mercurial thermom— eter the degree marks are all the same dis- tance apart, because the expansion under all conditions is uniform. KINDS OF THERMOHIL'I‘L‘RS. But in a spirit thermometer the degrees are wider apart at the top, because the ex- pension increases at a greater ratio after a certain temperature is reached. Though not so trustworthy. spirit thermometers are necessary, as mercury freeze at40degs. below zero. Spirits of wine is generally used, and is colored red so that it will be more visible to the eye. In a correct thermometer the scale is graduated to the requirements of the tube to which it is fitted, so that every correct thermometer must have a. special scale of its own. That is to say, it wouldn’t do to put the tube of one thermometer in the frame of another. Of course, in the very cheap grades of thermometers such ac— curate adjustments are not made, and therefore their records are only approxi- mately correct. The best thermometer tube made will cost about :55; but a ther- mometer may be made to cost almost any price, accordingto the way in which it is mounted. As every one knows, the Fahrenheit scale is that most commonly used in this country. Fahrenheit arbitrarily assumed a limit of cold which he termed zero. This makes the freezing point 32 (legs. above zero, and the boiling point 212 degs. above zero. As a matter of fact, however, in northern latitudes the temperature in win- ter frequently falls below the zero point, so that there is no scientific reason why the zero point in the Fahrenheit scale should be where it is. A much more scientific scale is that known as the Centigrade, which marks the point at which water freezes at zero, and divides the space between that and the point at which water boils into 100 degs. In the Reaumur scale zero marks the freez- ing point, and eighty above zero the boil- in g point. Many self registering thermom- eters are now used. These instruments mark the highest or lowest temperature reached, as the case may be, so that the weather sharp may return at night feeling assured that the weather can play no pranks without his learning of them.—New York Tribune Before He Was Born. Young Man (complaining to his baker of the breath—See here! Your bread’s so hard I can’t eat it. Baker (indignantly)—- Young chap, I made bread long before you was born. Young Man—I don’t doubt it, sir, and I judge it’ssome of those same loaves you’ve been selling me—Epoch. Ayoung woman visited ‘a museum of natural history, and for the first time in her life saw a human skeleton._ "Dear me!” she exclaimed. ‘.‘Howmort1fyi at is to thinly“. that. one will ever look a that! it makes me ashamed to be seenf" Accident and Art. Young Wife—Just to think, Harry dear, my new hat lblew into the street today and was run over by three wagons, four carts and a cable car! ' Harry—Humph! That means a. new hat, of course. Young “fife—It was rescued, and I took it to Mme. V‘Vayuppe’s, who was per- fectlyrcharmed. The wagons had mangled it into the most fashionable shape imagin- able, and it is to be trimmed just as it is. You never saw anything so utterly fetch- ingl—Pittsburg Bulletin. A Diode] Wife. Artist’s Wife—I don’t see, Henry, why you want to hire models when you know I am only too willing topose for you.——Mun- sey's Weekly. The Barber's Elixir. A man who appeared to be at least65 years old, and was lame and gray and al- most toothless, entered a Michigan avenue barber shop the other day and said: “Guess I’ll kinder slick up a little for the spring campaign. Guem you may shave mei’ “See here.” said the barber as he gotseat— ‘ed in the chair, “let me go ahead and fix you up just as if you were going to get married to-uight.” “Say! Did anybody tell ye?” whispered the old man. "No, not exactly. ” ”But you tumbled?” “Yes. 77 “Kinder give myself away by acting so colty, eh?” ttThatls i H ' “Well, it’s coming off tonight, and I sup— pose I orter fix up a leetle. How old would you judge I am?” “Well, you see, you have sort 0’ gone to seed by neglecting your appearance. I can fix you so you won’t look a day older than ——than 50." “You kin! How much?” “Well, shaving, hair cutting and dyeing will cost you a dollar and a. half. ” “Go in! Put on a little extra dye and call it &. Guess I do look purty old in the face, but you fix me up there, and I’ll throw away this cane, rub up my legs with liniment, and fur the next week I’ll jump off a street car without its stopping or break my back trying!”-—Detroit Free Press. After Many Years. “Be you Dr. Smith?” asked a tall, lean specimen, walking into the office of the fashionable practitioner. "I am,” replied the doctor. “Well, look-where, old feller,” remarked the visitor: “I‘m glad to find yer at last. D"yc remember in ’68., when you was in Kansas, how yer set a fell-er’s arm an’ didn’t charge him for it?” "Yes,” said the doctor, with the prospect of a big i'ec rising before him. “I’m that feller, an’ I’ve broke the other arm, an’ I come ter have it fixed on ther same terms. ”—Harper’s Bazar. Crushed. The tall youth, spoke with a sharp ring in his voice. “I will not bc.treated as a boy any lon- ger, Maud Perrigo!” he said. “I consider myself a man. lam old enough, at all events, to raise a heard?” The youngr lady looked scarchingly at the shaded upper lip of her impetuous ad- lllll‘Cl'. “Then why don’t you do it, Hurry?” she :-sked with a plaintive sigh—Chicago Tribune. Domestic Intelligence. It is very difficult to get good servants in Austin, Tex. Old Mr. \Varren is very much displeased with his cook. “I advertised for a servant who had not formed :m y attachments, and you gave me to understand that you had none, and now there is a fellow coming here every even- ing.” “That’s not my fault. I am not at- tachedto him. He is attached to me.”— Teles Sift’ln gs. Exceedingly Small. It was at the meeting of the Local Sci- ence circle. Any one could see they were lovers by the desperate attempts they made to look through the same microscope at once. Said she: “This is awfully nice, but how do you suppose those little animolcules feel?” “I imagine,” said he, "that they feel much as I did for the first few days after your relatives had learned of our betroth- al.”—Iudianapolis Journal. Brought to It. Two Marseilles fellows were boasting to each other about their remarkable physical attractions “As for me,” said one, “I can’t go out into the street but every woman turns her head to look at me.” “That’s nothing,” replied the other; “I have toeat onions all the time to prevent them from kissing me.”—Paris Echo. Rhody McGinnis, the celebrated mayor of Cobble Hill, has rented the larger portion of his suburban, palatial castle on the banks of the N orwalk riv- er, near New Canaan bridge, to an un- washed horde of water-pipe laying Ital- ians and very much to the disgust of Mrs. Mayor McGinnisf who pronounces them “in their aitin’ and drinkin’ and slapin’ and talkin’ the bloodiest hayth- ens in the wurld.” They use the water in the river to cook with and drink but there is no danger of their killing any fish in it however, as they never wash. After using Ely’s Cream Balm two months I was surprised to find that my right nostril, which was closed for over twenty years, was open and as free as the other, and can use it now as I could not do for many years, I feel very thankful.—~R. H. Cressengham, 275 18th street, Brooklyn. Got hay-fever? Some say Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment Will cure it. Try it and report to us. Learn a secret of health in the “Im- proved M. I.” advertisement in an- other column. . The Westport Church War. The quo war-ranto feature of the case of Rev. Thomas A._ Hyde vs. Charles H. Jones, clerk cf'the parish of which he is rector was taken up in the Super- ior Court, Judge The-yer, :Tuesday. The only witness examined was Clerk J ones who testified as to the facts at the annual parish meeting of March 30, the status of the members present, citing the parish record to show as proper and regular the adjournment for one week and the reasons for it. He was cross- examined, but his testimony was not shaken. Aside from the interested-ves- trymen and ofiicials of the parish, there were present many others including a. part of the female portion of the parish. The imbroglio has been thoroughly. ventilated and arises from a desire to oust the rector, Rev. Thomas D. Hyde. There are two claimants of the office of clerk, William H. Marvin and Charles H. Jones, and the former brough‘ quo warranto proceedings to compel the latter to show by what right he holds the office of clerk. There are also two sets of vestrymen, each claiming,r to be legal. 2'5 M S aturday’s Trotting. The attendance at the races Saturday was quite good and the trotting was above the average. For lack of space we summarize the results in the differ- ent events as follo .vs: The double team race, for a silver pitcher, was won by the Bedford team, of Greens Farms. Time—2.21) 1-4 2.31 1-2 and 2.30 1-4. In the 2.33 class, purse $250, Ethol took first money and Rob Roy second. Time—2.28 3—4, 2.31 1-4 and 2.32 1—2. In the 2.40 class, purse $200, Alcyo took first money, and Nutmeg second, Time—2.31, 2.33 1—3 and 2.32 3-4. Free-for-all, purse $300, Hy. \Vilkcs first, Monkey Bolla second. Time— 2.24, 2.24 1-2 and 2.22 1-2. Float the Flag. Mr. J. Arthur Pinneo and Dr. \Vil— liam Acton are engaged in the patri-. otic and praiseworthy task of trying,r to secure contributors enough to give a creditable fire-works display from the Lawn Tennis grounds on the night of . the Fourth of July, and they will sue- ceed too. But won‘t these public spir- ited young gents, while their hands and hearts are “ in it,” also endeavor to se- cure funds sufficient to erect on their grounds a neat flag-staff, and purchase a. flag and let “ Old Glory ” float from masthead all of that National Holiday? Let to the Lawn Tennis Club be as- cribed the honor of unfurling the first American flag in Norwalk with its full complement of forty-four stars. Call a Halt. The murderous assault upon poor John Rice, Friday night, would go to show that very little heed has been taken of the terrible warning given by the Scheele execution and he ending of a. vicious career, marked by persist- ent violations of every law human and divine. How many are there here in Norwalk who, like Scheele. delight to defy the laws until their vicious careers are ended by \':;licllT death. Jacob Scheele, Willl. ext-,ltan-n :lllrl till-,IOV‘BI'D- able, islm more. Evil lLSsocmtes led him from bad 1:» \x'~l‘.~«-. until finally the end mm l'l‘;‘.cll- ll 7 executed on the gallows. ails lul'l'lilllfi example should prove a. warning to all those on the (IO‘VD‘VIII‘J road who recklessly Violate the law of God. and man. If you once try Carter’s Little Liver Pills for sick lll-adzu-he, billousness or constipation, you \Vlll never be w1thout them. They are purely v.2 ezable, small and easy to taku. Dou'a larget this. on a g E is.-. 7 ‘EC0 u G 632<<s47 ! 15.. .k 3\ i" '2‘ The only FIZLIAISLE REMEDY for .r was? - MUAT .‘ Ei' "tics :2 § iii“. ULDS .iilf Log-.5; 45.x. INDORSEL uy Physicians. USED 1:7 thousands. IT" ELL CU RE Y: L). N0 OPIUII Ill IT. Mothers. you can CCNQUER that dreadful foe. GROUP, Will it. Ilave it on hand and SAVE the CHILD. Sold by d:ugg.'sts. TRYIT. C. B- KINGSLBY, Prop., Northampton, Mass. ‘ Sent by mail on receipt of 35 cents in stamps.’ '\ lulllim i “il'l‘tlli‘rll "nil!“"llllll Rubber Shoes miles w uncomfortably fish; generally slip oi! the feet. , THE “COLCIIESTER” RUBBER CO. - lth it shoes with inside of heel lined with labia?! ThIs ch 3 to the shoe and prevents the rubber from sllpp us 01!. 8 Call for the “Colchester” “ADHESIVE COUNTERS.” [AGE .9: 00., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agents. __..——At Retail by—-—— GLOVER & OLSEN, A. H. HOYT & SON, SMITH BROS, TULLY S: SHEEHAN Wedding Cards, Posters. Visiting Cards. Handbills, Business Cards, Programmes, Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers, Ball Cards, Billheads. Statements. Circulars. Tag Cards, Receipts, Hotel Registers. Letterheads, Books and Pamphlets. Noteheads, Ifl‘own and Probate Records. WPrinced in the Neacesc Styles and at the EvEI‘lYMoTHER 0 Should Have It in The Harlem, Dropped on Sugar, Children Love ' to take J onxsos's Axonm Lucas.“ for. Group, Colds. Sore Throat. Tonsihtis. Colic. cram s and Poms. ; Be- lieves Summer Complaints. Cuts, raises like magic. THINK OF IT. In use over 40 YEARS In one family. Dr. I. S. Jonnsox & Co.—lt is sixty years since I first learned at your J onxsos’s Axobvxn Lmnumr; for more than forty years] have used it in my famil . I regard it as one of the best and safest family reme 'es that can betound used internal or external in all cases; 0. H. INGALLS, Deacon 2nd. Baptist!“ Churlclll' Bangor, :3. rom eumat sm . - Every SUfie rer “flea. Haul-3131a, ’qu' vous Headache, Di btheflmCou hs.CatarrlI,'Bronchms. Asthma. Cholera orbus, Djarr pea. lameness. Soreness in or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains. will find in 1his old Anodyne relief and speedy cure. Pamphlet free. Sold everywhere. Price 35_cts;. by mail. 6 bottles, Express psi 1. S. JOHhSOh a CO., Bones, v" . pr. 0.1!: SWEEPJl 00.7 ytlcal Chemists, manufacturerslllid dealer! in re and Reliable Fore! and Doma- tlc REMEDIES 16. to 22 nion Park t4 gsstop. Mass.» 1L old and reliable 11:111.. '3' , ester, . . 1“" .. ,‘ GREAT HERBAL SPEGIHGS‘, ,._-) -.. ..’ .. j For thecure otI. . . - Chronlcnlseases 0nly:_. 130. 16.‘ Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine'C-ablé inlet1 85 useful: .“ home remedies ". worth .00 at reta l. ouly8l5.00. Indispensable-to the me man or lumberman remote from physicians and drugstores. _ Mindful of the ignorance and deception to which a. certain class of unfortunate suflerers are exposed. and the crying}: ed for honest treatment; we have secured the merlcan rights of manufacture of the new French Aphrodisiac; endorsed .‘b the highest medical authoritypt, Europe-No.15istyled I ' ‘li'lllN',d’AMOUR.,.'(Wlne:ot'lnve)‘. ’ - > ' . (no powerful sexual tonic it Is highly extolled". In ness_ and lmpotency it lsa specific. Also in the wanln pgwers wrong t by age, over-indulgence or youthtu , discretion. it is rfigarded as an unfallo in cure. Asan lnvlgorant to to owthe bath orball,‘ it 5' highly recommended. The apathy that too IP01 qlnently attends uneongenlnl married [to Is effectu- a ly removed. Indispensable to the votary of fashionableandsportlngllle.itstandswlthoutdoubt among the greatest discoveries of the 19th centu . Her-ha , harmless,‘ certain. Price, full supply, on y 85.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation is a safeguard against failure and deception, Bend for particulars with funds asabovem Sent discreet r_ -“ The Sweet System ” of Care for Lameneu, invented b the world-celebrated natural bone~setter and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc- tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds. Jesse Hopson, Carriage - Manufacturer, NO. 6 HIGH ST.,.NORWALK. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRING. Wm. Sheldon, Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor. Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. Bllnlll’s‘ PATENT : ‘ FERTllIZERS, M apes Special FonflLL- cRoPs, ' ,3 PureEGround Bene. llSlalkB“ Um LAND APLASTER, —AT; Raymond __ Bros, SOUTH’INORWALK. WPurchase from the Jobber. SPRING CAMPAIGN. HOUSE AND GENERAL PAINTING, Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8w. . The Subscriber has opened a general Paint- ing and Paper Hangmg Shop. at NO. 7 W..TER STREET, (James’ Block) Norwalk. where he would be glad to receive any orders from old customers and as many as may tavor him w1th their work. The best materm sand best workmanship guaranteed and do e at the lowest Erices. GEOBG H. OSTERBANKS. ETER L. GUIGUE. Florist and Nursery- man, Uulon Avenue, north of Union Cemetery. Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green House and HotTHouse and Bedding and Vege- table Plants .Fru1t and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers, always on hand, and all sorts of deSIgns in flowers ar ranged to order. To KNOW B T Or 'rnrs THE _, ’ SIGN Learn how to feel oung avaln. How to live the happy life thatyNaturealnt-ended all her healthy children to live. One Is never older than one feels. With good pure blood one may teel25 at 50, but with 1m _ are blood one , may feel 60 at 30. Keep your load pure. Now learn the secret of the sign above. “Improved M.D.” is l a preparation known. as Fishers’ Improved _ Medical Discovery, which gives year after year, to thousands, pure blood and good health. Ityou have the dull. stupid sensation. the drag, drag, drag of. impure blood the gentle harmless acmn of this medicine. mild tor youthoroldage. may surprise you, but it will surely please you, cleanse your blood ax. once from all inlpuglltlcs. and make you feel healthv, ’oun an lappy. . It will gurekgl-1(l you of all BILIOIS Ali:- FECTIONS. JAUNDICE, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPA'I‘ION. LOSS OF APPETITE, 1;:- DIGESTION. GENERAL DE!’.ILI"1' AINL ALL OTHER nil’URITIliS OF Tll E BLOOD. Although improved in manufacture as well as quality. this medicine Fxsunns’hlrnovl-zn MEDICAL DIsc'ovrnv, now sells ior only $1.00 per bottle. MANUFACTURED BY THE Roxhury Medical 00., PBWARREN ST., ROXBURY MASS. WE’For Sale by all Druggists. m...- lloruall-l ~:~ Gazette J 011 Printing Establishment. .‘Milk T ickel 5 Lowest Prices. S. B. WILSON, Carpenter and Builder. AWING. Window Frames, .bc. Mouldings made to order. J obbm promptly attended WGl'ading ‘and refilling cemetery plot tended to Instant relief. Final cure in 10 days and never returns. No Eu e, no salve, no su pesito . I 'u erers Will learn 0 a simp e remedv ran by addressingcmy Tommi & CO., 78 Nassau Street, New York All druggists. » nap.- . ...... ' M w 9;") PLASTERS feelgood the ' W) a moment one is put on because "L of soothing, stimulating, strengthening properties . .' Every ache, soreness and weakness of the liu‘scles, l’ Limbs, Back, Sides, Hip, Iiid ..Lys, Shoulder, Lungs or Stomach quickly soothul away and the cure is 1‘ permanent. Look for our signature on the genu- ine Hop Plasters. Sold everywhere. 25 cts. HOP PLASTER CO., Proprietors, Boston. PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, Low Rates. Prompt Delivery. Branch Office. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s Main Office at Depot, South Norwalk. L. HUNT. Agent. WAY’S OLD FASHIONED Stomach Bitters I Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles 5]? Sample bottles free at HALE’S CORNER DRUG STOREL‘. ATENTS ! G. n. BYING'I‘ON’ Washingto n. D. C. 1° m" .. ... 3- Buide lu Inventor: Mailed Free. PATENT OFFICE. OLD AND PENSIONS NEVV LAW GEN. WM. ll. NOBLE. No. 91 Srnarronn Ava, ancsronr Has all blanks needed under New Law for Soldiers, Widows. Parents and Children. Call or send for question blanks at once. O. E. WI LSO Ng General Insurance and Real Estate lgtl —_ MONEY .TO LOAN. Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, an Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of Interest. ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING, to. Shop—Gross st.; Been ence, 92 Wall st. First floor at Belden avenue to let at $9 or month. Houses and lots for sale on easy teriiil NOR IVA LE. 0 ONJV. is A TH E POSITIVE: CURE.) luv BROTHERS. 63 Warren ShNewYorh Prloeao .
Norwalk Chronicler