. trunk.
a
mum’s ooo FREAKS.
SOME OF THE ‘PECULIAR PRANKS OF-
THE FLUID.
Three Kinds of Lightning—Singular
Story from Perle—Cripples Cured and
Objeeu Photographed by Lightning-
lone Extraordinary Phenomena.
' There was a belief among the Etrus-
cans that there were three kinds of light-’
ning—one incapable of doing any injury,
one more harmful in its nature and con-‘
sequently only to be issued with the
consent of'a quorum of twelve gods, a
third carrying disaster in its train and
for which a regular decree was required
from the highest divinities. Curiously
enough modern scientists have also do.
creed that lightning is of three kinds.
The first comprehends that in which the
discharge manifests itself in a long.
luminous line bent into angles and zig-
zags. This kind- is known as forked
lightning. The second differs from the
first in its range of surface over which
the flash is diffused, and is called sheet
lightning, and the third class has been
made the subject of wide discussion and
contention. It never assumes the form
of long lines nor of sheets of flame, but
appears as balls or lumps of fire. They
are not momentary apparitions, but last
several seconds and burst with a bright
flare and a loud report, and occasionally
discharge flashes of lightning. A school-
master in Ohio whose school was struck
during a recent storm declared that he
saw a ball of fire strike and roll down
the flagstaif of the school-house, and the
ball caused a panic among the scholars.
A singular story comes from Paris. A
tailor who lived on the Rue St. J aques
was eating his dinner one day during a
thunder storm when he heard a loud
clap and saw the chimney board fall out
and a globe of fire as big as a man had
come quietly out and moved about the
room a few feet above the floor. After
moving slowly about the ball went back
into the chimney and a moment later
there was aloud explosion which com-
pletely shattered the chimney. A great
.many years ago the southwest pinnacle of
an old church in Breog, in Cornwall,
was demolished by a stroke of lightning
and one stone, weighing 300 pounds, was
hurled upward and in a southerly direc-
tion a distance of 100 yards, and a second
was sent in a northerly direction 100
yards, and a third 100 yards to the east.
In the forest of Wemoun a tree was
once struck and two pieces torn from its
The smaller of the two pieces
was tossed a distance of twenty feet, and
the larger, which it took eighteen men to
move, was tossed twenty feet in an oppo-
site direction. '
In 1857 the topmast of the fishing
schooner William and Mary, of Swamps-
rate, Mass, was hit by a flash and cut
into chips and since that time three
coasting schooners have had the same
experience. A British ship while cross-
ing the North Pacific' Ocean from China
was struck by a ball of globular light-
ning which left such a sulphurous odor
behind it that the crew was obliged to
take to the rigging in order to avoid
sufiocation. This odor after an explo-
sion occurred recently in Cuba when a
large company of laborers on a tobacco
plantation were obliged to take to the
woods in order to avoid it.
The magnetic efiects produced by
lightning are often very singular indeed.
A chest containing a large assortment of
knives and cutlery was recently struck in
a carpenter shop in Chicago and all of
the articles were at once magnetized.
And a shoemaker in Swabia had his tools
treated in the same way, to his great
annoyance, as he had to be constantly
freeing his hammer from his awls and
nails which were always getting caught
as they lay together on his bench. And
some years ago a Genoese ship was
wrecked near Algiers in consequence of
the lightning having played pranks with
the compass and the captain supposing
that he was sailing to the north instead
of. to the south.
Another class of effects caused by
lightning are cures. Gouty men have
been enabled to walk freely, epileptic
persons have been healed and rheumatism
has been cured by a flash. On the other
' hand 'the effects of magnetic lightning
are harmless. Three hundred persons
were once struck in Charleston prison
and Completely robbed of their muscular
strength.
There is still another phenomena pro-
duced by lightning and this is the light—
ning prints. Mr. Poly, who has treated
. the subject of lightning prints very fully
in the pages of _the French scientific
journals. mentions twenty-four cases of
the impression on- the bodies of men and
animals. Of these eight are of trees or
parts of trees, one of a bird and one of a
cow. two of horseshoes, one of a nail,
one of a metal comb, four of crosses.
Crosses in this connection are very old,
for it was declared that in the year 360
A. D. they were printed on the bodies
and clothing of the workmen who were .
employed in rebuilding the Temple of
- Jerusalem.
A horseshoe was found indelibly
marked on the neck of a young man
in Cuba who was struck dead by light-
ning near a house upon the walls of
which a horseshoe was nailed. .
In 1853 a little girl was standing at a
window near which stood a. young maple
tree. A flash of lightning struck either
the girl or tree, or both, and the image
of the tree was found printed on her
body. In another case a boy was climb-
ing a tree to' steal a bird’s nest, when he
was struck by lightning and the tree
with the bird and the nest appeared upon
his back.——-N. Y. World.
Depended on Where He Landed.
Proprietor of the Museum—Where’s
the strong man? .
' Glass Eater—He sat down on a box
with some gunpowder under it, and had
the powder touched ofi to show how he.
could hold it down when it exploded.
Proprietor—Well, when he comes in,
tell him I want to see him,
Glass Eater—All right, I will if he
lends near here l—Boston News. '
s
Advertise in the (is-aim
A
WEEKLA - NORWALK'QGAZETTE.
W'msted Girls’ Feet.
“A manufacturer in new Canaan has
received an order for a pair of fine
shoes for Mrs. Grover Cleveland. The
mateial used is the best French kid.
The size is No. 5-2, and the width B. ”—
Exchange. Well there’s nothing. so
wonderful about that, to rush into
print with. - There are women right
here in Winsted who have bigger feet
than that.——Winsted Herald. '
Four Track Constructlon. ,
Chief Engineer Curtis. of the Con-
solidated road, began Monday the
organization of his subordinates for
the purpose of carryin on the work of
laying the four true 3 on. the New
Yerk division. The remaining forty-
four miles will be divided into five sec-
tions each to "be under the direction of
well known construction engineers. C.
M. Inger 011, J r., will have charge of
{he first ivision and W111 have his
‘eadquarters at Milford. 'HIS work
will extend to.«the Housatonic. _
E. S. Thompson will superVise the
construction of the four tracks from
Bridgeport to Norwich and will be lo-
cated at Bridgeport.
R. M. Berien Will have charge of the
work from Norwalk to Stamford, and
S. R. Hardy from Stamford to Port-
chester.
The work below Pertchester will be
under the supervision of S. F. Deyo.
The work of construction will not be
commenced for a month or more. The
work is one of the biggest jobs in rail-
road engineering that has been under-
taken iu this state in many years and
will cost several million dollars. All
the grades along the route are to be
changed so as to avoid all grade cross-
ings and the alignment in many in-
stances will be‘changed also. The lay-
ing of the four tracks “’1“ be u more
difficult and expensivu WUl’k than build-
ing a new road would be.
~O->————-—-
The Prodigals’ Return.
Not quite two weeks ago three young
men from South Norwalk, William
Jennings, Elmer Hawkins and Fred-
erick Bruudage, finding the oppoi tuni-
ties for a young man in South Norwalk
inadequate for three such ambitious
chaps. decided to leaVe for Florida.
The wildest fancies of Ponce De Leon
could not excel the ideas of these three
adventurous chaps, who saw visions of
fabulous wealth staring them in the
face, as soon as they should set foot in
Florida. Accordingly. assisted by their
respective “ Uncles,” they procured
sufficient money with which to secure
steamship tickets for St. Augustine.
Scarcelvhad they set sail than every
mother’s son of them wished from the
bottom of his heart that he was safely
ensconced in “ Jimmy” Ladrigan’s
room over in Lauder-’s block. Arriv-
ing at Charleston,thc one who had been
bravest at the start, wilted. He con-
cluded that he wanted to see mamma,
as he was “sick and starving.” He
continued with his companions, how-
ever, as far as St. Augustine where they
all went out on a grand alligator hunt.
Success was not intended for them,
however, and they returned with one
measly specimen, not quite six inches
long, of the great alligator family.
Thus their dream of happiness ended.
Like many others, they decided that
South Norwalk could beat a strange
place all to pieces, and therefore, Sat-
uiday afternoon, the three ambitious,
bold adventurers returned.
Large Real Estate Deal.
It is stated that Isaac W. Ives has
sold his real estate interests on
Canal street Danbury, for something
over $100,000. The News says: The
dimensions of the Ives property are
530 feet by 400 feet. There are sev-
eral buildings on it, including the Nich-
ols Hat factory, the Clark Box shop,
and in short, all the buildings between
the Box factory and the old Sewing
Machine shop. >
This purchase of the Ives property
is only a small part of the contempla-
ted acquisition of land in this section,
desired by the railroad company. It
is a well known fact that the railroad’s
agent in this city has made overtures
to all the property owners on that
street, including John Fanton for his
property on which is his machine shop
and foundry, to Meeker Bros. for their
big hat factory plant, to the owners of
the land where stands the old sewing
machine shop, and also to other inter-
ested property holders, including Chas.
H. Merritt for the land occupied by
the block inhabited by the Italian col-
ony. It is believed that the purchase
has been made for the Consolidated
railroad company. '
It may be too early to state. or to
find out, what the plans of the railroad
company are,>considering the fact that
they have not yet got control of all the
has it—and this one came from a prom-
inent railroad man—that the company
intend to build their new depot either
on Canal street, just off White, or
where the, round house belonging to
the company now stands.
V Av 7‘
Are They Commissioners?
By the action of the general assem-
bly in refusing to appoint their succes-
sors or continue them in office the
county commissio are are left in a
quandry. Messrs. ohnson and Mead
do not know whether they are de facto
officers or not. Their term of office ex.
pired last Wednesday. '
The law provides that in case their
successors are not appointed the office
should be declared vacant unless some
action is taken by the general assembly
to extend the periods of their terms.
They do not believe that any action
of theirs since last Wednesday would
be legal or binding. Representative
Hammersley of Hartford, presented a
resolution extending theterms of oflice
till March 1. The resolution passed
the house and was referred to the judi-
ciary committee by the Senate. Had
this resolution passed both houses the
They are asking themselves, “ Are we
commissioners?” ' '
Commissioner Johnson says: “I be-
lieve we are out of office and cannot be
reinstated except by appointment. I
do not believe that’the Hammersley
resolution should it be passed now
would amount to anything. You can
not continue in office a board which
does not hold oflice. Ithink our du-
ties and the responsibility of our bonds-
men ceased-last Wednesday. It may
be that we still are de facto commis-
sioners. Iain not prepared to-say we
are not, but .we certainly are not de
Jure commissioners.” , .
. Don’t Give Up . .
because you feel blue and are troubled
with that tired and all-gone feeling.
Do as I did,.use a bottle of Sulphur
Bitters, it'will make you feel like . a
new person ‘; it did me. . .
A Jimmii Honn’ns, 354 Tremout,B'oston.
6
a
property. But an interesting rumor,
commissioners would know what to do. .
Broke Hls Ribs.
John R. Fahe , who lives on Harbor
avenue met 'wit .an accident Monday
evenin which Will keep him confined
to the ouse for some. time. He fell
from the piazza at the r0pera House.
At first it was not thou ht he had sus-
tained injury, but later e was assisted
home and Dr. Lockwood summoned
who ion (1 that three of Fahey’s ribs
were bro en.
It Beats the Plumber 1
If the water in the pipe is frozen,
and access can be had to_the place con-
gealed put a piece of quicklime on the
spot, and it will generate a heat that
will soon thaw out the me.
If a fire hydrant is frozen, unscrew
the cap, and drop in a good sized lump
of unslaked lime, and pour in some
water, and your hydrant will soon be
in working order. "
No plumber need apply .—Hartford
Times.
Phillips Brooks-
Tbe mortal remains of the pulpit ora-
tor of America, the late Phillips
Brooks, will to-duy be committed, in
Mount Auburn, to the earth, by that
prelate’s close and cherished friend,
Dr. Henry C. Potter, Bishop of New
York. Andover, Essex, Boston and
Norwalk, well knew the distinguished
family, and probably urned~ much of
the dust of its departed members. It
is a fact interesting of mention that the
soil of our old town holds representa-
tives of both of the notable European
Phillips houSeholds. The descendants
of the late Bish’op’s branch lie in sever-
al of our cemeteries, while one in im-
Lord of the manor and son of Honora-
able Viscount Philipse ' of Bohemia,
old burial grounds are rich in historic
wealth, and N orwalk somewhere hides
a burial plot, the discovery of which
would solve one of the hitherto unex-
plained New England problems. Our
oldest God’s acre, viz: that in East
Norwalk, contains no inscription of
earlier date than 1703. Where sleep
the men and women of 1649 to 1700?
Where are those most important colo-
nists, Matthew Marvin, Sr., and Jr.,
Ephraim Lockwood, Matthew St.John,
Richard Seymour, Thomas Fitch, Sr.,
and Jr., Richard Webb, John Platt.
John Gregory, Walter Hoyt, Nathaniel
Ely, Thomas Betts, Thomas Hanford
and other prominent settlers buried?
It does not answer to reply that tomb-
stones were not erected at that early
day ; we find them in‘ other places, and
it does not seem probable that men of
position and influence, as were many
of these, should have filled Norwalk
unmarked graves. We need an His-
:orical Society to look into these mat-
:rs.
‘>— ~
Board at Chicago.
In answer to the many inquiries from
boards of trade and similar bodies con-
cerning the alleged plan to demand ex-
tortionate prices for accommodations
in Chicago next summer, Major W.
Marsh K asson, at the request of the
Director-General, has prepared the fol-
lowing report from the bureau of pub-
lic comfort: .
This bureau has been established by
the \Vorld’s Columbian exposition to
co-operate, through its hotels and
rooming departments, to the best of its
ability, with the citizens of Chicago
for the comfort and protection of visi-
tors, to secure for them suitable and
desirable lodgings at fair and reason-
able prices.
Inquiries were sent out some time
ago to householders having furnished
rooms to let, to learn, as far as possi-
ble, prices that would be expected
therefor, and the following statement
gives the general average quotations
received in reply, to cover accommoda-
tions for over 16,000 people in the best
part of the city lying between North
avenue and Seventy-ninth street.
Price of rooms per day without board:
s1S3igigle room, single bed, One person,
Double room, double bed, one per-
son, $2.12; two persons. 32. 70.
Double-bedded room, two double
beds, two persons, $3.50.
Double-bedded room,
beds, three persons $4.15.
Double-bedded room,‘ two double
beds, four persons $5.50.
The prices given above do not in-
clude large first-class hotels nor promi-
nent new buildings in course of erec-
tion in the vicinity of Jackson park.
The great mass of visitors will doubt-
less prefer the quiet and economy of
furnished rooms such as alluded to,
and appartment hotels, arranging to
take their meals from day to day
wherever it may suit their convenience.
It is estimated that from. $50,000 to
100,000 people can be served daily with
meals within the exposition grounds
alone while the number of hotels and
restaurants is constantly increasing.
., . __._...__.._a._
two double
All disorders caused by abilious state
of the system can be cured by using
Carter’s Little Liver Pills. No pain,
griping or discomfort attending their
use. Try them.
Connecticut pensions: Original—Al-
bert C. Aldrich Additional—Charles
H. Thompson, Charles E. Davis, Ben-
jamin Prindle. Re-issue—Frank
Sickler. Original widows, etc.,—. J en-
uette C. Harmount, minor of Wallace
Fuller.
If you had taken two of Carter’s Lit-
tle Liver Pills before retiring you
would not have had that coated tongue
or bad taste in the month this morning.
Keep a vial with you for occasional
use.
Adjutant General E. E. Bradley'has
issued orders eppomting the following
a board to reuse the _C. N. G. drill reg-
ulations so as they Will conform to the
regular ones recently adopted b the
U..S. A.: Col. T ler, 4th regt.;
Col. Burpee, 2n regt.; Lieut. W. H.
Bowen, U. S. A.; Corporal F. S. Beach,
Co. F, 2nd regt.
Harsh purgative remedies are fast
giving way to the gentle action and
mild effects of Carter’s Little Liver
Pills. If you try them they will cer-
tainly please you.
mediate line from Vrederyck Philipse.
sleeps within our domain. Some of our .
ieut. :1
g' . . _ . \.
Transfer the Drawbi'ldges.
_ Representative Lees of Westport has
introduced a bill in the legislature for
an act, which if passed, will affect a
large number of towns in this state.
It is as follows : '
. . 1.. The towns, cities and coun-
ties owning or having an interest in
any drawbrid es in the state. are here-
by authorize at a town, city or coun-
ty meeting of their representatives;
specially warned and held for that pur-
pose, to vote to transfer and convey to '
the state of Connecticut, all their re-‘
spective right title and. interest in and
to such bridge or bridges, together
with the stock. property and franchises
pertammg to.the same and held by
said corporation or corporations.
.Sec. 2. Upon such transfer being
made to the said state, it shall be the
duty of the state to . take the charge,
management and control of said bridges,
and to keep, maintain and operate," re-
build, repair and control them as free
pubhc bridges, and to appoint. draw~
tenders to open and shut the draws for
vessels, and to take care of the bridges.
Sec. 3. The cost of maintaining, oper-
sting, controlling and repairing such
bridges so acquired and held by the
state, and the salaries of such draw-
tenders shall be paid by the state of
Connecticut.
At Keeler’s market, Water street,
Is the place to buy your meat!
My prices low. my terms are just—
I'll sell you all but cannot trust,
Porter house steak, ldc—lb.
Sirloin steak, 142: lb.
Round steak, lUc lb.
Shoulder steak, 8c lb.
Rib roasts, 10 and 12c lb.
Soup bones, 30 lb.
. UEHVE {Y FREE!
s e‘eler's Market,
WATER STREET, NORWALK.
a. '
Remember this and bear in mind,
That to be a poet we are not in-
. clined ;
But with our neighbor. butchers we
are not behind.
THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN
TOWN.
THE NORWALK‘MARFET.
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN.
30 Water Street Prop.
Jarvis Kellogg’s
Is the best place to go for Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’s,
SHOESI
of all kinds.
All kinds of Rubber Shoes
New Elastic put into your old shoes
as good as new.
Rips sewed up neatly.
Special attention given to repairing.
,Puions THE LOWEST.
31 M 5.13.? STREET
SIGN or THE GOLDEN BODT.
Hurrah “Elli". Holidays
T H E PLAC E
To Buy Citron,
Dried Fruits,
Raisins,
Canned Goods, also
clumps for L HRISTMAS
GOOD GOODS l CHEAP PRICES
AT 0. P. KEELER’S.
29 Wall St... Norwalk.
SCAVENGER.
NORWALK run so. NORWALK.
Privy Vaults and Cesspools Cleaned on an
Improved Plan. Proper Disenfectants used.
Leave orders at Jarvis Kellogg’s, 31_ Main
street.'Norwalk. General oflice 96 Fairfleld
avenue. Bridgeport. CHARLES MOTT. 473m
0r VITAL INTEREST is THE\
Ofi'l'él
er
Aw
Richmond Stove 00., Norwich. Conn.
E. K. locKWOUD 85 80;,
Agents for Nerivslk. ..
Coons
l
«Bin.
15 composedvof pure and wholesome ingredients,.and is the most reliable
, remedy in the market for COUGES.
is
conns anus-rims. masters.
. \
ANCIENT ASTRONOMY. »
Bloch Knowledge Possessed by "I.
Egyptlane 5.000 Yeore Ago.
We find in the table at the Ramesseum
, distinct references to the bull, the lion, .i l
and the .scorpion, and it is also clearly
indicated that at that time the star
Sirius rose heliacally at the beginning of
the rise of the Nile. ,
This word heliacally requires a little
explanation, writes Lockyer. - The
ancients. who had no telescopes, and had-
to use their horizon as the only scientific
instrument which they possessed, were
very careful in determining the various
conditions in which a star could rise.
For instance, if a star were rising at
the same time as the sun was rising, it
was said to rise cosmically, but unless
certain very obvious precautions were
taken, the rising star would not be seen
in consequence of the presence of day—
light. It is quite clear that if we ob-
serve a star rising in‘ the dawn it will get
more and more difficult to observe the
nearer the time of sunrise is approached.
Therefore, what the ancients did was
to determine a. time before sunrise in the
early dawn at which the star could be
very obviously and clearly seen to rise.
The term “ heliacal rising ” was coined
to represent a star rising visibly in the
dawn, therefore, before the sun. Gen-
erally throughout Egypt the sun twas
supposed to be something like 10 deg.
below the horizon when a star was
. stated to rise lieliacally.
We find, then, that more than 5,000
years ago the Egyptians were perfectly
familiar with these facts and the differ-
ence between a cosmical and heliacal
rising was perfectly clear to them. . But
the table at Thebes tells us, moreover,
that the sun’s journey in relation to
some of the zodiacal constellations was
perfectly familiar 5,000 years ago.
These, then, are some of the more
general statements which may be made
with regard to the most important points
so far discussed by those who have dealt
with Egyptian astronomy, and it may
be added that all this information has
come to us in mythologic guise.
The various apparent movements of
the heavenly bodies which are produced
by the rotation and revolution of the
earth and the effects of procession were
familiar to the Egyptians, however ignor-
ant they mziy have been to the causes;
they carefully studied what they saw
,Qnd attempted to put their knowledge to-
gether in a most convenient fashion,
associating it with their strange imagin-
ings and with their system of worship.
—Nin’eteenth Century.
A Fortune In Cola. .
During the first days of Pike’s Peak.
when that country was being occupied
by mining prospectors, their cabins were
overrun with rats—not your domesti-
cated liousemice and rats of. an old civil-
ized community, but rats—large raven-
ous rats — with teeth and digestive
apparatus, capable of managing anything
from a tough old boot to a dainty piece
of breakfast bacon. 5‘
This state of affairs came to the knowl-
edge of 'a thrifty Dutchman, poor, but
willing to earn a bright dollar if the way
was only pointed out, and reused his
dormant ideas to take advantage of the
rat nuisance and profit thereby. The
Dutchman secured a yoke of oxen, rigged
a prairie-schooner with three stories, and
filled the same with good cats which his
neighbors were glad to be rid of. With
this outfit he started across the plain for
Pike’s Peak, a tedious journey of some
six hundred miles. This, with scant
supplies of game, prepared the cats for
any encounter with their victims, says
St. Nicholas; '
Their arrival spread joy among the
house-holders, and everything was set
aside to purchase cats. When the stock
of our worthy Dutchman had been
speedily converted into gold-dust, he
sold his team, returned on foot across
the desert plains to Omaha with over
$1,500 and bought a farm near by. ‘ But
the climax of this venture was attained
when his faithful oxen strayed back to
him. -
Ajldrmetlcnlly Sealed Clironometer.
A recent English invention of great
importance to navigators is a hermetically
sealed chronometer to prevent the det-
rimental effects of the atmosphere and
moisture on the mechanism. The in-
vention consists in hermetically closing
the casing of the chronometer, doing
away with the keyhole, through which
the air and the moisture gained access to
the works, and effecting the winding up
of the chronometer by providing a flexi-
ble or elastic diaphragm.
To the outside of the plate is attached
a handle, fb'r imparting a to and fro
motion to the flexible disk, while to the
inner surface is- attached one part of a
mechanical device such as a. rachet gear,
the movement of which is made to effect
the Windings of the spring of the time-
piece.
By means of this device, it is claimed
that a. greatly increased, regularity in the
action of the chronometer is‘ insured,
while it can at the same time be placed
in damp localities where at present it is
impossible to keep it in order.-Philadel-
phia Record.
;«. Do Curses Roost.
The old man had gone over to a neigh-
bor’s to find his wandering hens, and he
was in such bad humor that his language
was, to say the least, not polite.
“_ Don’t swear so," pleaded the neigh-1
bor, a pious person. “Don’t you know
curses, like chickens, come home to
roost?”
"‘ Well,” exclaimed the old man at the
end of another string of emphasis, “if
they are like my chickens they ’won’t,”
and he used more language—Detroit
Free Press.
. Without the Aid of a Barometer.
A plug of tobacco, by its moistuess
and softness, will indicate the approach
of a storm, a loose window cord' will
tighten up just before a rain, and a pair
of gloves, Ordinarily tight on the hands,
will become almost baggy on the ap-
proach or bad weather.—Detroit Free
Advertise in the theme?
. .V ,1 ... . rinses ova! i.
weather sizII-i: -
' likélts
' like ours.
‘ No other designs
.3-. as new and
artistic.
-,- No other
prices as low.
HENRY ABBOTT & C03
14 l'laiden Lane, ‘
NEW YORK. ‘-
L (Centre orWhoiesaie'mmict.)
(”if
W
Made in all styles and sizes; lightest,
strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest,
most accurate. most compact, and most
modern. For sale by all dealers in arms.
Catalogues mailed free by
ThelfarlinFireArmsM.
an mm, Come, '0'. 8. A.
{ UNITED solos HOTEL
'EURO‘PEAN and AMERICAN PLAN
Fillillll, Wfllfll‘ flllll P8311 813., N. Y.
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
. Befiirnished. new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan $2 per day and upwards. ac-
cording to location of rooms.
European plan. Single rooms, Il‘5c and $1.50.
Double rooms $l.50 to $3.00 or day.
Specralterms by the wee . _
New York elevated railroad d (Ift in hole
Five minutes walk to New B aven, Hartfor
do Bridgeport, Clyde do Mallory Nu mih
ine .
Hay= Fever .
Sufferers
Sho'uld read our new
ii2-page book on the
treatment and cure of
Hay-Fever and Asthma.
Sent free on application.
_—
“I have been a sufferer from Hay-Fever and
Asthma from birth—26 years. I have tried all
remedies that came to my notice without permanent
relief. I am pleased to say that your medicmes
certainly cured me to smy cured. .
\V. L. Wabash, Roslindalc, Boston, MaSS.‘
' P. Harold Hayes, M. D.,
716 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
one DOLLAR
EVERY Hllllfl-
ls easily earned by any one of either sex in any
part of the country, w o is.willing to work indus-
triously at the employment which We furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and on run no
risk whatever. We fit you out com etc, so that
you can give the business a trial wit out expense
to yourself. For those willing to do a little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. If you are em-
ployed, and have a few spare hours at your dis-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, ~
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar,'day in and
-day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business—none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the business
which we offer. No es. ital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowa ays they make as much
as men. They should try this business, as it is so
well adapted to them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Addressll. BALLET! & 00.,
Box 880, Portland, Me.
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDER
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing promptly attended-to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. Mantels. Window
Frames. Sash and Blinds, furnished to orde
at lowest prices. . . . . ,
CATARRH ELY’S'
Passages, Allays
Pain and Inflamma
tion.
Heals the Sores !
Restores the Senses
HAY-FEEVER TRY THE CURE u
_‘ - e o
A particle is applied into eachlnostril and _is
agreeable. Price 500 at Drugzists; by mail.
registered, 60c. ELY BROS. 56 Warren street,
New York. .
WANTED,
’ h of two peopleat their
Tofegi‘dgigygomd cold water, station.
arv tubs» and'goodwsges to I really-superior
lsundress. Apply d" cave sddres at .
. 0mm
. no.2"; ,.
i-i-oirst-o1ass-z-Laniors‘
use. _ ne.‘ sf ,5
is? fin/“l {til-é; ..
'4.
Norwalk Chronicler