W
‘A MAN WHO EMPLOYED IT AS A
' oBUSINESS INVESTMENT.
law a luau-lath] Xenia-t Utilized the
Unwinkln‘ Ebro II! Illa Artificial Optic.
”~qu I Tricky Clerk—Catching
I Pickwick-(lowing a Bully.
'l'heremvarim use towhich the gla-
m can beput. It partially film the defects
of misfortune, and makes a rightly optic out
(1 an unsightly wound.’ It enables a prudent
1" person also to sleep with one eye open. This
1' has always been regarded as a very merito-
rious achieve-mom. The man who this this
in always hioked upon by his neighbors as
“up to snuff." -
’ ’ A distinguishal merelnut in convermtion
with a reporter the other day remarked. can
ually that he owed his sauces in business to
a very singular circumstance. .
“Indeed!”‘
“Yes You must know I have aglau eye."
“I never renmrked it."
“No, nor are any of my acquaintances
Inn of it. It isa triumph of art in its
way. lly people in the store haven't the re
mom idea of anything of the kind. But
the eye serves a useful purpose, nevertheless
Its unwinking stare will wring the truth out
of a fraudulent clerk when nothing else
. will.
“One day," continued the gentleman, “I
had reason tobelievo theta certain person in
'my atom had got into tricky ways and was
defrauding me. I first arranged my eye at a
certain angle and walked over near the
counter, pretending to be examining a pile of
goods. The defective optic covered his sur-
roumlings. He waswaiting upon some custom.
err at the time,and soon became noticeably
uneasyat the fun-tire glare which encountered
his eyes whenever he raised them. I soon
discovered that he was growing very nerv-
ous, and I moved to another place where my
angle of vision still apparently kept him in
view. By this timin- had been under fire
perhaps a half hour»! saw that his nerves
wore fearf ull y shaken, and his hands trembled
visibly as he did up the packages. There
was a white look upon his face that denoted
intense agitation I kept him under fire per-
haps an hour in all, and then went to another
part of the building.
AGAIN mun nun .
“The next day I brought the young man
again under the influence of the glass eye.
This time his agitation visibly increased, and
he began to wear a harassed and hunted look
that under ordinary ' cirmunstunms would
have appealed to my amp-nines. But I
kept him in vicw‘and was resellveduto see the
outcome of the experiment. By the end of
the week he was the worst demoralizcd man
I ever saw in my life. When he had reached
this stage I called him into my private office,
and fixing the gins eye so that it would meet
his look fairly I awaited the interview. He
was very pale and his hands trembled nerv-
ously. I looked at him curiously for a mo-
ment and then inquired: ‘
“ ‘Have you not something to tell me?’
c “He hesitated for a moment and then stam-
meringly replied: .
“ ‘Why, no sir! What should I tell you 1‘
“ ‘Return to your work, then.’ But as he
named away. I remarked to him, quietly, ‘I
think you had better tell me.”
“This evidently broke him up. He came
back and sank into a chair. His face was
paleas death and his eyes full of tarts. ‘Oh,
sir,’ he cried, ‘pray forgive me!’ and then it
all (nine out. He had been pilfering, but so
ingeniously that. the thing might have 05‘
; eaped detection for years. But the glass eye
broke down all the barriers of his cunning,
and brought him to book as perhaps nothing
else could have done. There is something
so uncanny in the steady, unwinking glare
of a glass eye that few nerves. can resist it.
“But this is only one instance out of many.
I got the reputation among people of seeing
everything that was going on. My brother
merchants and traders gave up trying to im-
pose on me. They perceived from the steady
look in my eye that I saw through their
maneuvers, and dealt with me fairly.
snvsuai. Oran msranm.
“'l'bere is another instance I will relate to
you, where it served a good turn. Onenight
in a crowded car a pickpocket was indus-
triously but skillfully pursuing his calling.
He glanced up and saw that my eye bras
fixed upon his proceedings. Of course I
didn't see his robbericé, but he thought I did,
and, passing mo quickly, whipercd in my ear,
‘Don't peach!‘ and fled from the car.
“I took in the situation on the instant, and,
(ailing to my fellow passengers, gave pursuit
andcaptured the thief. Win found in his pos-
esslon a half down valuu’bld puma and some
jewelry.
“I have grown so accustomed to the effect
my glass cyc produces that I am now con-
stunt] y on the lookout for the influence it
exerts. '
“A bully at a ward meeting once under-
took to frighten me by threatening demon-
strations, but I encountered his furious
glances with so steady an eye that he became
demoraliwd in turn and humbly apologized
Efeeble vulgarity andabuse: He had scar-oi
meuearly to death, for I am rather a trail
on
man, but my glass eye brou to terms,
as it does nearly every with whom it
comes in contact.”
“I suppose, thenfl suggested the reporter,
“that you would advise the mo of glass eyu
by business men!" ‘
“Well, I hardly know,” meditated the
merchant “They are certainly a great cou-
venience. Possibly the advantages derived
fromtbemwould not justifyaman in put-
tlng out a natural eye for the take of supply-
ing its place with an artificial one. But .the
question inopeu to argument. Much can be
said on both sides of it.” v
“lsuppose,of courae,you excludewomen
fromtbe lit of person-whowould find the
glans eyeof superior benefit to the natural
one?”
“lamuotsureofthat. Womenaeongreat
dealtwmuch,audif thermgeofthelr
visioncouldbedimiuiahed one-half itmight
boot asrvicetothun. '
“You see,” continued theaters-ham, .
lug philosophical, “I have thoughta t
dealof lateabout the pI-actlabflltyof cre-
optle heturnedawayfcastrollamoag his
. . clerks—Aluminum . ,
!
.5
till
i
a
l
a
f . ‘ " Usher A mom,
“s “when... ..
Dr. I‘ll-ace on the antiwar-tamed
Power. or the Xoted Preacher.
The first object that strikes the visitor to
the Brooklyu‘l'ahermle‘ls tbelmmenmor.
can. Promptly at 7:15 o‘clock theorganist'
runs his, fingers over the ivory keys, and
selections.
playstwoorthrea. At the exact
munent of 7:30 Dr. T walksonthe
platform. His black b frock coat
isthmwn open." A turned down collar encir»
cles his ueck,and a black tie came his
snowy shirt front. Be drops into a blue
plush chair. and smut is silent in prayer.
Then he adjm his glam told: eyeaand
owns his Bible. The organ peals forth
"Praise God, from Whom All Blessings
Flow.” A stout, well built utenswps one
small platform and waves his right hand. In
his left he holds a silver mum. This he
pull to his mouth and leads the vast audience
insong. ”rum is no choir or quartettein
the Tabernacle. .The singing isentirely by
the congregation. After this Dr. Talmage
steps forward. The peal'of the organ has
hardly died away before he announces his
Bible reading. He holds the” good [nor in
his right hand,close to his face. Ilis left
hand stalls annmd to his back and clutches
uervouslyat his coattail. He begins in a
well rounded but not musical voice. The
vast audience is hushed in expectancy.) The
fall of a pin could be heard. Slowly the
preacher proceeds. It is the ever delightful
story of Ruth that he has selected. llc reads
sentence after sentence, and in u conversa—
tional way injects oonmients until the old
story,rthut all the world has laughed and
cried over, is invested with n uewlight and a
new meaning. After this another hymn and
then the mllcction. As ,the whales, dimes
and quarters jingle musically together in the
collection boxes tho cornetist plays again.
The great church is by this time full to over
flowing. There isn’t standing room any—
where. Massive chandeliers light up the
building perfect] , and the stained. glass
windows make a pretty and effective back-
ground. , ‘
Then the sermon . The pram-her
. mes down to the front of the platform with-
$211015 or even a book in hislmnd. He
( ocsu't use a table 0:- pulpit. He stands
alone. Every eye is on him. He gives out
his text in a clear, loud, ringing voice, and
repmts it twice. He usually begins the ser-
mon bya hasty word picture of the scene
where the text is laid, or by an anmlote.
The sermon lasts forty minutes. It is full of
vigor and earnestness. Indeed, that is the
chief characteristic of Talmago on the plat-
form. He is in earnest. He tulksqnicilly,
nervously. lie paces up and down the p t-
form, and now tells a story in a low, sweet
voice, and again he belchcs forth like Vesu—
vius, and makes the chandeliers rattle with
the sound of his voice. At times he is in-
tensely humorous. Again he has the audi-
ence in tears. Again, he is so dramatic
that the. conviction forces itself upon you
that if he had taken to the stage iihtead of
the pulpit he would have made a great actor.
“\l'hat words did the Master use when the
winds and waves lashed Galileo into a fury .P"
be shouts. _
lie steps back a half dozen feet, and fora
moment there is silence. Then ho comes rush-
ing down the platform like a tornado until
he reaches the very edge. His hands are up-
lifted. llo tu'rus his face to the ceiling until
his mouth is on a straight line with his cars,
and in a pleading voice says, softly, music
ally: “me1“
Quick as a flash his hands come down. His
face has lost its sucetncss. Ills voice is
changed and harsh, and the sentence is com-
plated by an awful and infnnsuly dranmtlo
yell: “Be still 3" It is the voice of authority.
Galilee is stilled. There are “Obs" in the
audience. and a man in a pew in front of me
leansovor to his companion and whispers:
"I never understood the meaning of that
sentence before. "
The vast audience never laces interest. It
isunaudicnce made up fully twathirds of
men between the ngcsof :35 and :15. They
belong to all walks in life. Some are stu1
dents, others are actors and playwrights,
young ministers, bankers, brokers, lawyers
and Storekeepers. ‘Thcy laugh at the ance-
dotes, and they,cry and listen rcvcmntly,
tenderly, to the manly pleasing to come to
Jews.—-Foster Coat"; in New York Mail and
Express.
The Opal Superstition.
Commenting on a recent article on tho
opal superstition. Manager Leigh 3. Lynch
said: “If size has anything to do with it,
more than the usual amount of disastm and
dismay should have followed the ycry large
and lustrous opal I once got] from Mexico.
The first day I wore it I visited a large ivory
house for the purpose of buying apair of
brushes. They had nothing that suited me
until the salesman fished from an upper shelf
a pair of exquisitely czirved brushes. ‘Those,’
said he, ‘wcrc ordered more than a year ago
by a stranger who never called for them.
We marked this peculiar monogram on the
back for him—a brunchvof the business we
turn over to others except in very rare caste
—and it spoils the sale.‘ I looked at the mon-
ogram, and imagine my astonishment when
head the very uncommon combination of
letters that I wanted in the design I should
have selected of all others.
'"l'here was a chance for psychological
meditation in the incident, but I simply called
it good luck that gave me the brushes at have
than one-third their value. In the next few
months, while I wore the opal, Itw-ico linseed,
by loss than nminute, trains which met with
accidents; was compelled, because my raga.
, lar hotel was crowded, to stop at another in
acertain town, and was awakened by the
flamespouringout of the one ldidn’tgst a
room in, and my show was conspicuously
succcmful in towns that are known in tho
profenion as 'frosts.’ In short, of bad luck
there wasn’t a trace while I were the opal,
and when I ceased wearing it I didn't let it
get outside of my family.”-Chicago News.
The Dirty Window Pasta.
A tidy housekeeper of Lisbon, Me, was
much troubled by a certain window pane in
her parlor. Do what she cmdd she couldn't
get it clean She tried acids, alcohol and
window rubbers to no purpose ller husband
laughed at hor and said he could clean that
glam. Botriod. “remained just ending,
as before. Then the housekeeper called in a
glader and told him to take out the offend-
ing glam. He started to do so, and found
that amnebow or other two panes of glasshad
been let in that nsh, and the inside/of each
panewalduty. Ofeomo the dust couldn’t
be reached bywashlng. It has a very sim-
ple solution of what began to seem ulna-t a
niystery.-Now York Sun.
norm Carbett'a Gan.
Since BostonCorhett has been placed in
the insane asylum hlsefl'octaat C
Kan..bavo pausdinto the handset an ad-
miubtrator, and among them was the him
final Mold rifle With which Corbett that
tlieflayar of “scale. This old weaptia has
“mm mfmm‘fii.‘
the porn
butt Ila relics-Chicago herald.
, ‘ ,.
A
“the Ml «- ‘
in. n. a Hamlin, one «We»: hm
insurance men in North: Carolina, writes
from Winston, Gus follows: “Ever since I
‘was seven years of ago I have had what
the doctors call hip diet-aw, and which I
call white swelling. My Lip was drawn
out of place. Ll'bcrs was a swelling at the ‘
kneajoint, win-re there“ is a prefuae run-c
hing. which has been there for years. Of
course this has greatly depleted my syl-
tem, hagcther with surgical operation on
the leg how. I tried every known blood
urifier to build u my system, but none
Sid me good until took 8. S. 8. I use it
every spring. It ulwuyahbuilde me up,
giving me an» tin» and digestion, and ena-
les me to etnml the long. trying, ener-
"ling. hot Dllllllut r days. To me there is
no such medicine for purifying the blind
and building: up llu- wu-tul nymm ll
8. B. 8. 0n using it I sum; lemme strong
of body and easy of mind. My color
changed from a pale, worn look to a
healthy, robust complexion "
Mr. I}, N. Frieze], of Fanneraville.
Texas, writes; "About August Int, 1565, ’
an eruption appeared on my arms and
legs, which pained me much and seemed
to affect my physical condition generally. ,.
0n the advice of a physician at this place,
I finally commenced using Swift's Specific,
I am glad to say that after using three
large bottles the some have all healed ”
Treatise on Blood and Skin Discnsea
mailed free. 'l‘nr. Swm Summit: 00..
Drawer 3, Atlaute,Gu.
_ _-_ .n. .._.
Advice to Mothers
An- you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If
so, send at once and get a bottle of
Mus. \szsm'w's SOOTIIING Svnvr son
CHILDREN TEETHISG. Its vuluois incul-
culablc. It will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it.
It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels. cures
wmd colic, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, and gives lom- and energy
to flu» whole eysivln. Mus. Wlxsmv's
Sommxo Svnt‘r ron (‘Inhnnsx TEETH-
D’G ls plenum! go the taste, and is/the
prunipllor of one of the hides! and best
female Mllrws and physicians In the
Unimi Stores, and is for sdle by all
druggisls tluoughout the world. Price
2.5 cents a bottle.. 819-ly
\"hat Am I To Do?
The symtoms of BIIiousness are un-
happlly but too well known. Tln-ydill'er
in different individuals to some extent-
:\ llilious man is seldom a breakfast eat,
3; Too frequently. alas. he has an ex
cellent appetite for liquids but none for
solids of a morning. His tongue will
hardly hear inspection at any time: if it
is not WIMP and lurml, it is rough, at
all ewnte.
The tllgt‘klll‘t‘ spiral is wholly out of
order and pan hen or Constipation may
be a nymlhm or the two may alternate.
There an- wen lleumrrhoida or loss of
blood. There may be giddiness and of-
ten headache and acldity or flatulence
”'39 tenderness in the pit of the stoxuach.
To correct all this if not effect a cure try
Green's August Flower, it costs but a
trifle and thousands attest its efficacy.
A Household Necessity. a
A bottle of llnir’s Syrup of Tar, Wild
Cherry and Horehmnd is the best.
(pm-lust and nil'bl - lIvcluul couch syrup
made, Will cmc cr- uom your children.
Dolft be without it. Price 25¢. a bottle.
Evcry Il'rlllt‘ lwure tho {1“ similo til the
signature of Jazz. l‘l. llninn red ink. For
sale at Baxter’s Drug Store, South Nor-
walk, and all illugglnls. 880-611:
POWDER
Absolutely Pure. ‘
This order never varies. A marvel of purity.
slnengt and wlmhrsomonesa. More economical l
than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold in com-
petition with the multllude of low lent, short weight
alum or phmphatcdpowdera Sold only in cans.
Royal Baking l’ow er 00., too Wall Street. N. ‘l'.
CAKIHIS
ER
r us.
EM; Headache and relieve all the troublmlvrrl.
cl .«ttonhlftmsstntoof fhooystcmmncu ml a
tzmmJinuscn Drowsincm.l)lstrcaouflcn;n.. »
91in la the til-lb. £26. Wlillo ‘er moan-3.3.1::
autumn-e hnsbueushowu In curing
SIGK 7
II" “Torin, y’lru :r'nlltllcldwrl‘d‘m
talmlilo m I one. ,ulim, rum," and a.
f’lllmiurnifi't complaint, while tin-y n r . ..
tiltlse-nrvlr-ruf lilo. stoumchmllnmlleo tin: n
and sputum the bowels. livenmhcy only cm- i
H EAQ
Lfillll thny would to nlmort pvlcrlzcs to {2.85.1 - '
mm {mm this distressing cmaplnltll; but h w
untidy their "(minus doc‘l note-ml here, i. .. l r'
who curd try tlmtn n m find them ltl:lo i“
this in {omen kayo llmtibcy will not ‘2, _
1.) do without an. Dal azlcrall std; t; .1
. j 5.23
» c n
, its:
en hunt.
lambamatmum llmtluthxrel: he
make our y Our 1.2115 mm: TIE:
0mm in
him l’llla more" melt and
tantalum crimplllamhsndrm
llz tie ”Again”. ‘td”
" ' nam' Brier a3
mania y
Hatch, Bailey
S" one Good "5|
a snows iridium Ashlin-onsrw
FRUITS.
GRAPES 0F m. KINDS.
aura. cannons, are.
0H
In fact everything penumbra- to the
nounai’ season
ALWAYS 0N HAND,
when m; r
HUNT a; ZELUPI‘.
woon MANI‘ELS.
noons.
sasn, Bumps, ,
Hana ween wonx,‘
0F ALI. KINDS.
A Ml--—v~
Lnrgc Stock of Columns
for Trimming
090
Sheet Glass.
Plate and
Steam Sawing, Planing,
and Turning.
——-—§_..__.
Lumber Yard lit-(mien railroad and carriage _
lwtdgcs. ;
Hill at font uf Marshall Street.
South Norwulk, Conn.
Hatch, Bails 8. [:01
' I
“i v. , c
“ ‘ V at. ‘
an.
HEA'T HER,
W lacks nothing in its con-auction, either
in den ility, economy. working or ehnpllell! 0!
Inlalgcmenl. The are of firefight me for the
Wcorthe muslin. Also'for the
LEADING RANGES
lain and with clout, u r shell-lulu»
1’ W Almaty
SELF “FEEDING‘w srrovs,
Cylinder stores of
sizes for small or large routes. . ,,
Decorated Dinner and Tea Set-
A large stock of iron stone and lm‘teclaln were,
all variclire of dishes, hleo agood sun-k of plain
and filmy gimmm. “angina and table Lam
some. lit-curated single cups and‘saucers, also! no
Perfection (lurking l‘uta, l'mscn‘m r l’ois. ‘aml Slew
hue, also Toilet Paper whth disco vee mdlly and
noon not abet! ct the pm».
We are age» for the Gate City Shine Filter.
WW3 BELL at the LOWEST PRICES.
NEW DRUGS
at the ~
01d5tand:
WASHINGTON s'r.
We have now unsolved a full supplyof new drugs,
and invite inspection and trial. oday we are
better furnished than ever with all that guests» make
up a ll!!! class drugstore and the pphlic can be u-
medal the frames: mick flmnw ch where “
Plilll‘llllllli Uflllllfllllllll
at short notice and and in the most skillful man
nor
' GEO. c. Swanson.
for the Pill" or dining room.
- 1
Dow 11 Again Sure :
The Place for Rich or Poor to do their Trading
is at the Market of
A. S. Durand
Cor. Main and llaviluml sun. 50. Xom‘elk.
l‘ortcrhonse Steak. mo; Loin Steak. 15c; Round
Steak, bio; l'mk Steak, Ha: shoulder Steak, 10m;
Sausage. lie; about llam, the: Whole llam "6.;
lfuds u "antic-100.: l'late been. to a; nine
flown of, 16c: Roam Beet, the; Mutton Chops.
l5c.; Log of Mutton, No; Best Corned Beef in
Town. ii to 12¢.
Everthing of’ the llest Quality.
That can he had. I! there is anyone who wants to
live within their means all at my Market and you
will Ilnd 'u to your advantage. . Goods delivered to
any-part of the city. no matter how small the pur-
chase. I attend to the business mysclland will so
dcavor to please all who call. '
trllcmcmhcr the place, corner lists and Ilavi-
and streets. ‘
l. 3. union, humor.
SEYMOUR BROS.
[lave receive-us large invoice of the Celebrated
llW—llllll’ Slililli l'llllN.
kn. direct from factory in Maine, call and Oblfllll a sun the can, which is guaranteed to he the finest ani-
clc, in this line, a town.
Dew-Drop Sugar Corn.
now-Drop Tomatoes.
new-Drop Peaches.
Dew-Bro.) Asparagus.
Dew-Iron Bafllcll Pears.
new-Drop Blackberries.
thaw-Drop Suceotash.
lieu-Drop Apps-icons.
Dew-limp Tomato Culsup.
Dew-Drop Lima Beans.
“Dow-Drop Early .lnuo Peas.
Those goods are strictly dust-class, and are put up for those who can appreciate a good article. We
are general scent:- and have exclusive sale for this brand in this town.
cream...
or
AN o "m EATS
—-—AT run one srasn oil—,—
1‘. BURR GUYER 85 SON.
" spnmcwoon.
ALL "RIDERS FILLED PIHHII’TIA'.
. MP“ t.
l'ITY FOLKS FIND IT TO l'llEIR ADVANTAGE T0 TRADE WITH US.
GIVE] U3 A. TRIAL.
CARPETS!
CARPETS!
The largest Stork to «th from pf any store in the State at
Lowest Prices for Cash.
litigant llody llmsscll- (‘nrch 90c up.
lngmuo. 43c, 50c and dc. limit Low-ll n
\V IN DOW
HOLLAND 5"AI‘B§.gixul quality. on spring roller». with fringe, all ready to hang, 50c.
Elegant Tapestry lirussells 80c. 70?.
grains 75c.
80c and 10'. Heavy
SIIADES.
Spring
Rullvr- 1251‘. t'ullslt‘ll l'UlJts. whh [hun- Tmnmiugs complete, t‘lc. All Brass I’olcsand 'l‘tinunlngs
l m.
WALL PA l’l'm.
IMMENSE li'l‘M'K Ill" NEW PATTERNS.
Embossed Gold, 40c loSOC per mu. Plain Gold,
new Ilylri‘, ‘22:: 1035c per roll. Without Gold, To to 20¢ per toil.
FUIYNITUIIK
cm Suits. 18.8 new. Ashlie reomSuIt-s, ‘
up, lirfifiullsl$gmlivlrlctx m-ddmgflhd Springs, run, at low prices
-’ u v. Walnut and (‘hen llcdrmm Bulls "85
3-4 I holders. Lace Corinne,
. in f an thing to furnish your house complete can be found here at less than city
:fnfltmbll‘lgmn “:31 byyhaml and laid by Practical Upholsterers. We do an flue work uany city homo.
and employ the best workmen in each branch of our business. umdn delivered Without extra cbrgv.
C. E. SMITH’S,
N . :3 All mic at. corner of Broad. (opposite the l’resbytcrlan and Baptistchurchcs.)
0 a STAMFORD. CONN.
Established in New York (lily lw.
1:
—— AT.-
.
K. Lockwood & 003.;
B f'I'he Buck. Ranges
E
.“
Special Prices
to
ARCHITECTS
and ~
BUILDERS
It is not all
covered with
Nickoll’late
It is made in
YOUR
on ten.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
lthlllONll
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gas
Fitters, Slate
, sad '
.{i
a
. ~ /.
tension B ‘
- ......—-—.m.m.______u_ ,. . ‘ - “Mm...—
“ f
W
Men’s ’ bull’s, Bars, and children J:
Ah
,4
areal Reduction in Price of
, ovnnoous
s ' —--AND——
wm'rnnnnln. ‘
*—
Insurance Building,
80. Norwalk.
d... ‘ Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
in Chris mas
We have lulu large variety of
Flilll Gilli ii 186. ll].
3 lbs. m 50 (71‘s.
Walnuts. llrazlls, English Walnuts,
Almonds. Also lllxed Nuts at the
Lowest Prices. New Raisins. New
Dates. New Citron and orange Peel.
Ass to see our Raisins at lilo. lb.
Large Sweet Florida Oranges 35c.
A very few Cranberries left at 13c. or
2 qts. for 25.
Large Christmas Candles (26 inches
long) 2'0 ets.
Popping Corn.
and other helps to make you happy
——~A’l‘—-—-—
Dibble & lumsmck.
Non-walk,
J. 1‘. Peekwelh
'1 Jane- nlock, Water at,
- Conn.
My}. In)” '0 manufacture .
HARNESS
'l‘o com to with W I take-
W21)! one om oldest lawns-taunt“.
mentsln themleforthelaleof
Harness, Saddles; Halters, Sur-
cingles, Collars, 810.
Fine Harness To Order,
Annual. atthe old Mwhaelwlll
for tintingl Whips. Bpon
. mun:
. Holidays. ‘
H. S. HOOD,
83 MAIN STREET,
lhaveouhandene of melee-t selected stocks
that l have ever shown in this city. consisting of
Blamoads, Gold and lllver
Watches, Jewelry at - do-
:gflpllouh lolld Sliver . all
are. leml and Fancy
Clocks, Gold [leaded Oil“,
Gold Pens and Pencils, an 0th.
32:00“ to numerous to men-
cm and examine. No trouble to an goods.
see an den
Hull av lu'u
llllW READY
IN EVERY VARIETY
“AT-.—
Low PRICES
‘ “AT——
H. KBIEGEB’S,
llalaclen Hotel Black, .
south lot-walk. gun.
”In":
The out and Reliable?
nun FREIGHT Lilli.
larval om
-“l‘lll PIOPILLIII“
City omorwaik & rmlo.
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41'
Norwalk Chronicler