t.
:‘ns‘ - .
ow “‘
PELICAN FISHING:
w1.“!
A POT “HUNTER TELLS or we
LUCK mm A BLUE wi-usmau.
Life in tho bushlan- “linemen-dinner
Mode shoveling onion—Night flan",
Altar Alligators-Suiting Down theI
laid» and ‘nuryiug the Heads.
“fused to shovel oysters for about eight
months lathe year," said the captain, “on
at. lower Bayou La l-‘ourche,barrol them
and send them around toer Orleans, where
they brought me from 6 to 1:: bits a barrel.
The Gulf oyster, as n rule, is small, but they
are almost as plenty us nibbles. For fifteen
inilai from the turn Wary little bayou in
Louisiana is an oyster bed. Where the stream
is more than four feet (hep the oystem are
taken with dredges in the usual way; but
that is such a slow process that the shallow
bedsaro more favored. Here one has but
to wade out into the water with a «cop or a
fork and shovel his dugout full in no time.
0! course when they only bring 75 cents to
$1.50a barrel in the New Orleans market
there is not much money in the business; but _.
nlittle money goes a long way to the bayou i
dweller. '
"While working the 0 under beds 1 was so
near the coast that 1' to put in a day or
two each week pelican fishing. You take a
long line—41 sea grass line; rig it out with
about thirty hooks set in bunches of threw,
lashed back to back; keep the line on the
water by means of floats, and bait your books
with fry. The pelican sails over the water,
sees the fish, swoops down and pouches fish
and book. He thinks he has got a stingray
in his pouch and tries to spit it out; but it
won’t go. Then he makes up his mind to take
it away with him; but suddenly the line
brings him up short and he falls into the
water with a splash, when he floundcrs’
around until I paddle out, and take him
aboard with me. ‘
“There is a bunch of lino, hair like feathers
ineach wing of the pelican which bring in
their rough state thirty-five centso bunch,
orscveiity cents for each bird. “'licn I had
time I used to skin the whole bird, stuff him
and get from $5 to 811 for him.
wrrn A “nus wrnsrizsn."
“In the summer of 1.153 I reached the coast
one morning at 7 o’clock. There was a high
wind'and a heavy stroll on the water, and
hundreds of the birds were following the
waves. They fly at a distance of about u
yard from the water, rising and falling with
the waves as regularly as though they were
floating upon them. When a fish shows him-
self the bird will drop, scoop up the victim,
sling it into its pouch and go on until it has a
load of ten pounds or more of fish.
“Well, sir, there were so many of them that
I did not trouble to set the line, but wddled
ontuamong them. and before the duy was
done I had settled thirty—eight of them. kill-
ing them with a blue whistler. it took mo all
night"—
“What is a blue whistler?”
“You put a heavy charge of powder into
sour cylinder bore shotgun, cover it with a
wad; on top of that you rum in fivebuckshol.
another light wad, five more biis-lisliot. and
still five: another tight wad, and you have :1
blue whistler."
"Is not bucksliot a big (IUN' for n birdf‘
“Not for almliirnti. Youliove to trike them ,
breast on in order not to injure the wingszf
and, like the duck‘s breast. the [X‘llt‘tlu-n front i
will turn it light load of lead. \l'cll,nel was [
”Mhmw—
annual-t .fl Woman.
The Princess of Wales prefers light colored
dram, even in winter; her who and
edges are trimmed with fur, but they of
some soft gray or brown. tint, even in Dr-
cenibcr. While at Sandringliain she comes
down to breakfast at a renewable hour and
dispenses the tea herself—she ls said to prefer
this harm-age to (toffee even in the nlOl’nIllgt
wont of a handsomely chmied tea service.
The china, which is of the choicest, is all in-
scribed with tbe heir apparent’s motto, “leh
Dion,” and the table is always gay with
flowers. .
The prince generally puts in an appearance
at this repast, which is a more sumptuous
one than his mother's mntutinul. meal—-
game, ham, pates, plpver’a eggs and plenty
of substantial good things covering the well
sprwul table. The whole party assembles
afterward in the long salons. This roomo
the some in which the birthday and other.
ballsare held—is full of family portraits, the
prince and princess, their children, in Scotch
costumes, the king and queen of Denmark,
etc.
Two things in this saloon are also sure to
attract the attention of all those who enter
it for the first tinie—nliugo bear, killed by
the prince, and stuffed in so lifelike a manner
as to give to the beholder quite a start, near
the door, and a magnificent jasper vase, a
prwent from the czar to his favorite sister-
in—law. Breakfast over, the prince Intakes
himself to his library, where hissecrctnry as
sists him to ilislmse of a voluminous corre-
spondence, while his wife and daughters, if
the morning be line, are almost sure to make
a tour of iiiiipection round the farm, This is
the princess’ dearest hobby; all the buildings
bnvo been arranged according to her express
direction, and the inner walls are covered
with paintings and sketches, many of them
from the brush bi” the duclicssof Maui-lies»
ter, of country life in Denmark and Bug-
lnnd.—~London Society. '
Latest Fashion in Dog" Clothes.
Dogs have thcir day in Paris as well as
rational animals, and the ingenious de-
visers of new fmlii'ons; for tho “dudes“ and
the. ilt‘nlldilondt‘, are also busy in designing
collars and covcrlets for the lucky spaniel:-
and pugs that happen to be “in the move-
ment," as they say here. The newest things
for domestic pots of the canine category are.
Souris collars and Capuchin coverlets. The
Souris is composed of a red or blue velvet
bracelet, on which five mice. are representcd
in honor of the five female characters in
M, Pailleron‘s latest comedy. The Copuchin
eoverlet, or, as it is also called, Couvcrture
Article Sept (the famous clause which
under the Ferry regime enrolled the monks
and nunsy, is composed of soft, white, downy
cloth with awhit’pd monastic hood, bordered
with red ribbon? To complete the mourns-tie
illusion, a white cord, similar to that which
engirdles tlio burly, or, as it may be, the
emetic, forms of ('apuchiii monks is deli<
vainly thrown around the august pot. There
are also (‘oiistitutioiincl cove-riots of guttn
pcrclin with Tosca pelorines, which help to
protect curs of high degree from climatic
incleincnc-ics.
l’eople who do not .hnppen to care for dogs
as household pets will be apt to ridicule these
inventions of fashion for the loud mistresses
ofrniiino favorites; but the great I’urlsioii
. lady who inhabit: a mansion in theorist..—
cratic {nubourg no less than the licensed dcn~
izon of the demi~inoiidc who dwells in nu
ontrcsol of the. dingy Qllfll‘tli‘l‘ llredn, re
gards them in the liglitof scl‘luilb and IIII<
pnrtnnt accessories for the comfort. and tho
uubcllishmeiit of their liniry pets. Hence
the Souris collars and thofrnpuchin coverlets
saying, it tool; me [Ill night, and must of next i will command a steady sale during the win-
dnytostripand pack the feathers; but us I l tcr season, and their iiivcntom will have
got 82’) for the lot I did not begrudge the l ample reason to commend thciiis-elves for
work. But that was a big day. Sometimes, ‘ their ingenuity in giving new namcsnnd out:
when the oysters were out of season. it seemed
as though everything went wrong. I might §
paddle around all night and never find a,
’gator, and keep my lmcs Sui all day without l
catching a bird. Often and often I have;
been so poor that I but] to paddle out into n i
rice field, gather a pick or sun! the green '
rice and cut it boiled without any other sea— I
. soning than a pint of salt water thrown into ’
‘x
surface at all.
the pot. Sometimes I could get nothing but
pelican meat. It trutcs to me like swilcd
fish, but the uegrocs down south like it.
They boil it for a few ho rs and then bake it
with sweet potatoes, nst Kentucky negro
cooks ‘poemuu. But the black man will eat
anything. While I was camped down in A9»
sumption county, L3,, night shooting ’gntors,
the field hands would mine to my camp and l
curry away every tall I would give them. ‘
Thdy cut the ’gator fall into strips, dry them 1
and sometimes eat them raw and sometimes '
make a soup of them.
ALLIGATOR rics'riivo.
“There is money in 'gator hunting, but,
taken almgcther, it is hard work. Have you
ever paddled a pirogue? The first time a man
steps into a pimgue it duck-i away from un»
der him and leaves him floundering in the
water so smmtldy that he can't help rcmem- l
boring the thing. It isa ('fllltlc hollowed out E
of a single cyprem log, and is so light that the l
weight of a inniibrmlly forces it below the i
It practically slides over the ‘
water, and hence is the best boat made for i
the shallows.
"As soon as it grew dash I would take my I
rifle and a little dark lantern, which I bought l
in New Orleans for seventy-fire cents, and,
after seating myself on the bottom of the l
pimgue,padillc up the bayou, flushing the;
eye of my lantern upon either shore as I ‘
grassed. When the light would strike a ,
' tor it was only neccsmry to keep the flash
' bib eyes and be was blind as a bat. Net
knowing which way to more toescapo the
danger, he would not move at all until I sent
a bullet into his eye, when he would thrush
around withhis Miller a few seconds or
wnwtimes make an ugly rash toward me,
snapping his laws, and tlionauddcnly drop
motionlm
“As soon as hem dead I would haul him
well ashore and keep on up the bayou. The
'gators are plenty enough in Louisiana
swamps, about as plenty as chickens in a
farming country; so that it was seldom that
I paddled more than a mile or two without
killing halfadomioftlieiu. Auruloldid
notwant momthsnllx indulght, ultisa
big [item of work to skin an alligator, to salt
down made All; bury his held."
"Bury I“
“You, bisjawbonu, inordartomulne the
flesh and loosen the tooth. After being taken
lien, and the teeth In and for umbrella
handles—Mm brln ”mocha!“
foraslngletooth;wbile «ailerons-are
turned into jewelry. and bring the hunter, in
thorough. 81 a woof-It" York Sun.
road Value!!!“ and M
teth- madobyW.
OW twain-attire Physiological institute at
lam,fiavsrla.proumhottluaeshof
Mflthmadditionof amnqmtltyd
Mpu ura- tine pounds of but. A
dog, mmmofflaha
and upon
which was fad-upon
tori“ '
an
to old patterns for pet pugs—J’oris Cor. Lon-
don Telegraph.
Secret Cure for “tallll’rl.
Dog bitten lilCll. motion and children to
the. number of MU hun- be'oii trenml for by-
_ ilri’iplinbin byllie Ileevc family, of lilmtlllllll;
dole. in NewJersey. chr forty years ago
1an id ll. Reeve said he had obtained a secret
cure for hydro liobia. People Wch {-10th
plncornuchc it in his statement until his
own son was bitten, and the. father trusted to
his new remedy to cure him, The number
of his patients increased and his fume
spread abroad. Over 500 patients have.
been cured. llolum had the secret for six
years. Theme-heme given isakiml of yel~
low powder, and Reeve stipulates that. for a ‘
period of three weeks no grmm'. pepper or
salt shall be eaten, nothing cold drunk, and
theqnticnt’sdiet shall be limited to butter-
milk, gruel, brood and molasses, with n drink
of warm, weak too: all liquors to be avoided.
—Chicago Herald. . .
.Lls
Climbing to Heaven.
Onodayademented negro boy, about 12
years of age, wandered away from his home
in the country and reached Koo-lush). The
Methodist steeple now being finished, 1'30 feet
in height, first excited his wonder andlie
made a bee line for it. When first seen by
tho workmen ho had climbed upward on the
steeple to n dizzy height, near 100 (eel. {mm
the earth, with a bucket on his arm. The
men below yelled to him to come down. Ills
answer: “I'm gwino to heaven and korry
God some butter," some-What surprised them.
An Irishman, “1th commendable presence of .
mind, hullooodtn him that ho had gone up
wrong, "come down and go up the other
side," which advice brought the Would-be
angel to solid earth, whore he was kept.—
.Kosciuslro (MISSJ Messenger.
A "Bird Protection" Swindle.
An energetic young widow has been swin-
dling the people of several Maine towns lately
with a bird prowrtion scheme. Some of the
richest and most influential citizens of Lewis-
toii not only signed her papers promising to
use their influence to protect song birds, but
also cutertaiiwd her at their homes, and gave
her money to help carry on the work. Bulb
denly the pretty widow was called away by
a telegrmn announcing the death of her
‘hrotbor, and a few days afterward a man
nppwrod with $1,600 worth of prom y
notes, which it apmared these citizens
signed when they bought they were pledging
themselves not kill the pretty birds.—
Chicago Times. 3
.._.J.,,.—_....._.____
Steam Snow Shovels.
The Northern Pacific will this your put into
use four new rotary steam mow shovels. The
apparatus mewhat resembles a box car,
containing a stationary engine, which works
the shovel. On the front of thoenr is the
rotary shovel, which gathers up the snow,
and it can be run as fast as sou revolutions
perminute. The mow passes back dud is
expelled from a spout on top of the 7, being
thrown far to one side. The ”gates in
pullnd by a Jim-emotive, and can go t gb
a snow drift six or seven feet deep at t rate
of fifteen or twenty miles-n hour.«Chicago
Herald .
..,
BI; stick of Lumber.
A colon] stick of lumber from Puget
mad but M'mtflbutsd to thelechallcs’
_ ultimatum it, kiln
~,WM-,.WW W... w... .......m.......—.»..-—
Nu llniuisal Remedy
has yet been discovered ; but, as at least
lour-illths of human diseases have their
source in lrnpure Blood, a medicine
Which restores that fluid from a de-
praved to a healthy condition comes as
near beiil'g a universal cure as any that
can be produced. Ayor’s Bamparllla
affects the blood in each stage of its
formation, and is. therefore, adapted to
a greater variety of complaints than any
other known medicine.
Balls and Carbuncles,
which defy ordinal'y treatment, yield to
Ayer's Smaparilla after a comparative-
ly brief trial.
Mr. C. K. Murray, of Charlottesville,
Va, writes that for years he wris af-
flicted with bolls which caused hiiu
much suffering. These were succeeded
by carbuncles, of which holiad several
at one time. he then began the use of
.Ayer's Barsnparilla, and after taking
throo. bottles. tho carbuncles disap-
peared, and for six years he has not had
even a pimple.
That insidious disease, Scrotum, is
the fruitful cause of innumerable com—
plaints, Consumption being only one of
many equally fatal. Fruptions, ulcers,
sore eyes, glandular Wllin;.:s,“vveul(
and wasted muscles, nEmel tippe-
tiie, and the like. are pretty sure indi.
cations of a scrofulous taint in the
system. Many otherwise beautiful lures
are disfigured by pimples, eruptions,
and unsightly blotelies, which arise
from impure blood, showing the need of
Ayer’s Sarsnpnrilln to remedy the evil.
All sufferers from‘ blood disorders
shou give Ayer's Snrsiipnrilln a fair
trinl.—~nroidin;: all pmvderei, rilliflnl‘lltrt,
and washes. and cs wrizilly rlmip niid
u'nrtlib-ns compounds. \l'llli ll not only
fail to effect a cure, but inurn frequently
aggravate nud I’Dliill'lll the -usm.~..-~ they
are fraudulently ulIVt'rllStttl to rum-d5.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED nr '
Dr. J. c. Ayer dc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold byall Dnigglnin. Price if; of: bottlesfib.
Till . forms: at: angle, f .a.;g'.,;: red.
pimply - skin - made - soft - and . clear.
' ' .. cum-:5
LIPS,
‘ HANDS.
fr liS CUTS,
. if BURNS,
“\jfiz ' PEMPLES,
7 " CH'lLBLAlNS,
’ PlLES, ETC.
[l {M ‘ ' PRMSEiv- EiY-ALLI
GET THE GENUINE. llUY, YRV. jUCti’BE.
15 :23. a! D'lli’gisfx or ml» «2.2 rn r». e‘; f c? allfl'pb.
801’ I’ILL (30-. LEW LL51: ‘ CONN
.6,
Best in the World
ron- ALI. USES.
"AWARDEDOHIOHEST'MEDALS.»
. in
2 2
vi“ a
._:r:
23 3
Eu. 55::
mo EH
5,: am‘
“ m
Ill: ‘2
5" :3
III
°x no
sin >
‘3 :-
=l~ m
>
c z
a
«re .
ABSOLUTELY PU RE.
I0 IAIIII II mum "I! II ll“! 50".
COSTS NO MOB!) TBA]! OTHER SOAYS
BUT GOES TWICE L8 PAR.
For Sale by all Leading Grocers.
No. 12 Mercantile Exchange.
_ . “NEW“YORK."
I] U P II It E Y S ’
IOWA!!! VETERINARY SPEGII'ICS
' F Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Dogs, Hogs. Poultry.
500 PAGE BOOK": Treat-
ment of Animal- and
chart Sons Free.
'3?- filthll°ll:t‘lll'::nllll‘?£:‘l?“'
ll. .—— lull". .a-cn Rheum-Ilsa.
’. .-— blue-r r. lit-:1- Incl-Incl.
1!. r.- user In. War-o.
B. —- o h. "was.“ arugula.
. .— car ("In I t c.
1:. L- ant-u- e-orr It”.
. .- nary ‘6‘" duo locales.
. — II we nu an e.
. .-— Ilene-affine" on. ‘
”‘“llf..fit.':.iol'llail‘:il“:h.”“
Price. Single Bottlelmrttdm).
field by Dracula!” or
Sent Prepaid arr Receipt of Price.
Humphnys' lad. 60.. 109 fallen 5L. I. Y.
m
BUMPEEEYB’
HOWATEIO
snout No.28
mud,
In Illa w n. The only. or
figuouy'fiabllfly. Vulil'lliaknu’s.
3
till,
37.00
.60
rag rat on, from overwork or other clam.
'83:; 3': a: firm- and large 'i‘sl rigid". for Ooh.
‘ new”. anon on u oar-col t
modal»... no.5. f.
Onto.—Illlp|~ya' M
WW
The-Best in the World!
SPEllIlY & BAllllE8'
**
sinuous, 3?
BIlEAKFAST .
BMlllll
sniim
Mo Guaranteed
TIE IEt'f ll TIE
sum.
Our KITTLI LAB!) ls Strict! Pure
and Program All Manor-don.
[M , TIEIMII.
W
o "2.33"" mean mun. our
a. Barnes,
, aggiuryuann, noun.
I Plate and
.
~ “ r ‘ .. . ‘ . , Iv
! , . ‘. ...:. .
Seasonable Goods l
' . o o o .
CHOICE lt‘UlililLiN ARI) DUMEB’TIU
FRUITS.
GRAPES 0F ALI. KIN llb‘.
. . SELF FEEDING STOVE,
NUTS. ORANGES, ETC. firihe parlorordinlng mom. Cylinder stores of
all sizes for Iinall or large rooms
_ ....... ... lleeoimlcil ”timer and Ten sun
A lingu- stow of iron, stone and tuiu'elain were.
an I'llrlrilt's of diplir», also ll good stock of plain
and Inn: y ghwwanu [longing and table him .5
rows, Decorated single ciipo and saucer», nlmtte
Perfection Cooking l'util, l'lt‘fit‘erll" Pot», and stew
Pans, also Toilet Paper whicwiiusolves readily and
linen not ()llellCl the pipes. .
We are agents for the Han: City Htotic Filter.
WWI: SELL at the LLHVEWI’ PRICES.
r. n. NASEJrBRO
HE A. '1' E H. ,
Which lacks nothing iniia contraction, either
in durability, economy, working or lllllipllltlly of
management. The are. or the {light sweloriho
cottage oi the mum on, Also tors elha
LIQADING llANGES
plain and with warming closet, upper slielfand to
permit. Also a fine
In for! I‘ll'f)’lllll|l! [n'ilniiiin-fln the
llfl‘tilllA Y ‘95 [121365 N
vALWAYfi ON "AND.
minis, Ell}. N EW gnu 0's
01 Stand!
' wrsmsoi‘os- sr.
We have now received a full supply of new drugs,
and invite inspection and trial, Today we are
better furnished than ever with all thatgoco tomaka
up u tint class drug/rune and the nblic can be my
cured of the freshest stock from w lab to have
HUNT 85 ZELUPF.
Hamllalley iii.
genie.liiiiiiflii
SASH, mBLINDS,
HARD WOOD WORK.
on Aid. Rises.
4.9 --...
Large Stock of Columns!
f'oi' 'l’ifiiiiniiiic A as. Durand
GEO. G. STILLSON.
The Place for Rich or Poor to do their Trading
is at the Market of
«o .
Sheet Glass.
. .fi—‘MW
Steam Sowing, Plain"
and Turning.
I 1‘: r. lluin and lbivilniid Ste, 50. Norwulli.
l a» *
{ l‘urii-rltouw Steak, 20c; Loin Steak, 15c: Round
Nook. inn; l‘oik Steak, llr ; Shoulder Stroll, mm;
iSiiusngn Hex; shred lliim, inc: Whole llam. lic.;
(r Hinds of “auntie-loo; Plate. flee“: to fl; Prime
’5'" ! Rom! Iii-cf, Ibex. Roast Beef. late; Mutton Chops.
line; 1.»: of .‘lbiuon, lvlc.: lies: Coniml Beef in
f Town. ti [0 12¢.
———~+-~ 1 Evertliiiig of th Best Quality.
Lumber Yiird between rnilrmd rind carriage ' r'
bridges. That can be bad. If the 5 anyone who wants to
» lth’ \viihiu lllvll’ menus call at my Market and you
! “*le tiud ll loyoiirndvnntage. Hoods delivered to
Euny pm of the ciiy, no iusitcr how small the pur-
rl ‘lht‘. [attend in the business myselfuud “ill en
t .m»? In please all who roll.
; ." lirnminln-r (he plow, form-r Mum and lint
mid Mr» we.
Hitch,~"‘Bailii 8." iii. 3. ruin," Plflllllflllll‘.
SEYMOUR BROS.
lluvc rcemved a large invoice of the (’rlcorsted
llllW-lllllll’ SUGAR llllllN.
Lu . denrt from L.- rory in Hnincmall and obtain a soundi- can. wliirli is rt:
Clt, in min lim', in town.
Dew-lungs Sugar Com. |
Itew-llrnp Tomatoes. ‘
Mill at fut til/Marshall Street.
South Norwulk. Conn.
Juiced to be the finest urti—
new-Drop Blackberries.
Dew-lire}; Succomsh.
t’ (“v-Drop A pprlcols.
Dew-Irrop tum-nuns. . Dew-Drop Tomato (Inlsup.
new-Drop Bunk-u Pours, . [luv-Drop ”mu Beans.
now-Drop Early June Peas.
————~— 4»
'i‘hm- gird— iiie cinch) tim-M...».-. and he.- put up for thus. who can apprfi‘nic a good article. We
llf!‘ uriirml agents and llilh' exclu~ivc sale for this bmnd in this innn.
cRoEERiEs AND MEATS
T. BURR GUYER & SON.
sprunowoon.
flew-Drop l‘cm-lu's.
3
ALL ("Kill-Ill.“ FILLED Finlfll’l‘lil'.
CITY FOLKS FIND IT TO l'llEIll .filVdNTMiE T0 TRIDE WITH US.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
CARPE'TSi“ ”CARPETS!
The largest Stork to select from of any ptorc iii the §tiile at
Lowest Prices for Cash.
Bimini llevdy linissclls i‘arpct. 00c n l. Elegant Tapestry llm-‘rclls we. Tile, Silo und ‘JOr. "envy
lii:min-. from» llflllllt't‘. l-thru Unveil ngrnius 75c,
WINDOW» SHADBJS.
/) .l.. N ) fill “"55. 'lt'lli unlit '. on spring mill-rs, with fringe. all ready to hang, rule,” ‘ Spring
Rolll’r‘u lies;- I CilllNlCE l‘vlfll‘», wiih Iliad-4 Trimmings muipletcwlc. All limes Poles and trimmings
l (to. _
8 WALL PAPICR.
nihilism}! STOCK Ul‘ NEW PATTERNS. Emborwd Gold, 400 to 50¢ pr! roll. Plain (iold,
nt'w etylra. 2h“ loll-51' per roll. Without Gold. 7c to 20¢ per roll. .
li‘UldNITUlEPI.
'n in! ‘r'. .. overs, Aslillednxim suit», ‘rlup. Walnut and i'ln-rry Bedroom Soil», '5'?!»
up. (l'ii'iflili’ Sl‘l‘llll" tillglesgvsriety. Bedding, lit-(iriprlng-A, cm. at low prices borders, Lace tnrtmns,
Llllllltfrtlllllll‘. In fact anything lilllllnle‘h your-homov complete can be found hm at lcsn‘ lvftllll’ eiiy
pnrus, \ srpen- sewed by band and laid by Practical [admiring-rs. “u do n.» :llll. worker-pay (ply pose,
and employ the twat workmen in each branch of our business, Goods delm re: wu iont u m 1: amp.
0. E. SMITH’S.
No. 2 Atlantic St. corner of Broad. (opposite the Presbyterian and Baptist churches.)
V STAMFORD. CONN.
Established lii New York Ciiy ism.
Special Prices
. to
ARCHITECTS
and
BUILDERS
It is not all
covered with
Nickel Plate ‘
*—
It is made in
YOUR
own town.
W
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
B I 0 II II 0 N I)
RANGES
Plumbers and
' Gas
Fitters, Slate
. N... ... ._....7... .. MW...“
—AT———.
E. K. Lockwood!" Cog.
ll
Down Again Sure : '
i . i _
m l '
m ...-
. |
x"
.
D
Q '7
.
i
.v’
.
‘\
.,\
r...
1
"m.
n . »
NW
«OVERCOATS‘ ._
“AND-— ~ “
Insurance Building, a...
Masonic Building,
so. Nor-walk. Norwalk.
J. 1‘. Peckwell.
7.1mm Black, was at.
Norwanx, - Conn.
Being sublets
lHAnNEss
, Tocoinvctowith I have tom the
largo-rm
iiisi can at 18c. ll “‘°“°’“"""" °"“"
iii Chris Hill
We have ii [1 large variety of
. mentalnthestateforthonlcof
l Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur-
E cingles, Collars, &c.
Pine Harness'l‘o Order,
lAsqual,uthe9ldstand,wlmeIwillh%. -
Chmoil,
for line of Whipl. .
Robes. Feed Ban. “Swamp-M it.
GO»ODS
FOR THE
Holidays.
:3. s. noon,
83 MAIN STREET,
; Iliaveonhandouoof theflnat selected stock!
. , ,ihatl hanmshmintbio’clty.mingof
Popping Com.
...__og-.__
3 lbs. FOR 50 HTS.
Walnuts. Brazils. English Walnuts,
Almonds. Also Mixed flats at the;
Lowest Prices. New Raisins. New‘
Dates. New Citron and Orange Peel.
Ass to see our Raisins at we. lb.
largo Sweet Florida Oranges 35c.
A very few Cranberries left at lzlc. or
'2 qts. for 25. ‘
Large Christmas Candles (26 inches
long) ‘30 cls.
Diamonds, Gold and silver
Watches, ,lc clry of are do-
scripllon 9 Id Silver P and
and other helps to make you happy ‘5 Ware. illegal! Illll
Clocks. Gold Headed (II-as,
l Gold Peru and Pencils, and our-
fl" goods to Ills-cron- lo Ian-
on.
Call and minim. No trouble to show goods.
11. s. B001).
The Old and Reliable.
m... AT._._.
nibble & Unusual.
assai- can
llllll inn
IN nvsiir VARIETY‘
”—5?”
Low PRICES
“AT.—
H. iiiiiii’s,
,liaiacieim Hotel Blitl, * wing“
loath Imam , ‘m‘
. K .
Cityof Norwalkfi Eagle.
wm Ilah an at ’ ' for
haw-“iii. mmrfith%q
§&l"&$" In: a E I Inn glib
summon-sing.
”Mt!
' E The Buck Ranges
i
o.
Great Reduction in Price of
Men’s bull’s) Boy's, lllll liliiii’s ”
Winn cumin.“ .
H“ lllll llllllllll IliILY iiiiiii in. :
Nfll'lllll tin Yuri.
«tn: reconnai—
..
Norwalk Chronicler