" 1:11.1"1' '
Passomu.‘ thesaurus.
m
Interesting Items Canoes-11in; People ‘7
Nate—What the newspapers Bay.
Sabin was 11 millionaire when elected to?
the-1:11am 111111113. butmade an assignment
to his creditors. lie is on his feet again, and
to even reported to have room cred wander-
able of his futons.
lord Lyons has left :- mgul-n' writs of
diaries, in which are minted all the 11mm
uniting pr11nte i111 idenh 11f hi1 tleIomatlc
mm.Tbepassages1elaunghis bashing-
mmmwtdvllm, mums
notpof Willa baton and after the
hudthm are of extraordinary in-
On his 63th birthday, Feb. 8, 18:38, Gen.
Hherman was captured by Liam. (lumoy, of
Harany’s photographic establishment. and
during his term of imprisonment was "taken”
in twenty different positions. Gen. Sherman
was in full uniform, and bore the ordeal with
his usual Winn).
Mr. George W Childs went to Washington
a few days ago to stand godfather to 1110' 1a-
fant of John R. McLean, editor of The Cin-
cinnati Enquirier. Mr. Chllda presented his
godchild with a silver bowl. Another silver
bowl was mated by lfrs. Grant, and bore
the imcription, “From In. Julia Dent
Grant, widow of Gan. and President U.
Grant."
Wagner was the most furious antrt'lomitic
fanatic of his time, but the Jews at lt‘ast love
his music. Apropos of this, a story is told of
Liszt's visit to a wealthy Jewish lawy or of
Leipsic Sitting' 1n his library the two din
missed music with great enthusiasm, when
suddenly Liszt stopped in the midst of a
landatory tirade on the “Music-drama" with
the interjection, “But. I forget: you probably
feel a race hatred toward Wagner." The
other aroae, took down a bust from a retired
niche showing Wagner with a 1 haplet of
laurel around his brows and a halter around
his neck, and said: “That’s what i think of
Richard Wagner."
Charles Bong, who died recently at Minne-
apolis, was one of the original settlers of
that city. There was not a dozen actual
settlers weatof the river at the Falls of St.
Anthony, now nearly forty years ago, when
Mr. lloag arrived there with his family, and
within a few weeks of his advent, he had the
distinguished honor of standing godfather
for the new frontier settlement. Having
been a school teacher in the east, he con-
ceived the idea of combining in the name of
the new settlement a word from the ancient
Greek and one from the Indian tongue, hence
thename Minneapolis (water city literally).
Mrs. D. G. Croly, better known as "Jennie
June,”lsono of the few women who have
had a thorough journalistic training. She
beganher career by writing for tho news-
papers, and she has worked in every depart-
ment ofa newspaper otlloe except the com—
posing room. She is a very hard worker,
butsbe has wonthe reward that does not
always follow hard work—good pay. Mrs.
Croly was one of the founders of Sorosis,
and was its president from the first until
within two years, when she handed in her
resignation, much to the regret of the several
hundred members of that society. She is
now editor and proprietor of the long known
"Godey’s Lady’s Book.”
John llnbborton made more money out of
“Helen's Babies" than out of all the rest of
his books put together, but it is hardly safe
to mention it to him: He thinks more of
any of the others, and has a great distaste
for being known especially as the author of
that shit. What he want-1 to be and is will-
ingtolose money in being is 11 heavy his-
torian. Iirr-t Harte has an almost equal dis-
tastefor being rccogniwl on the merits of
the "Heathen Chinee." But he never m-
eeived directlya cent for that. He wrote it
In a California newspaper office to fill spm‘o
and quell the insistent cry for C1 my, and he
never thought it was funny.
“e have two Peter Coopers in \1 11111111111:-
ton—George Bancroft and W. W Como-an.
They are the last resort for people 11 110 11' ish
to write newspaper paragraphs. When
werything else fails, then George Bancroft
can be trotted cat. I saw him last at the
White House, where he is very fond of going
when weather and health permit. He had
just passed in front of the president and was
being shot through the passageway into the
East room, which was already well tilled. He
tattered as an old man in his 90th year will,
and he was rather timid and garmlona. lie
waaclingingto theann of his granddaugh~
fer, Suraunie, who aloped with a follow to
Baltimore and married him. "Don't go so
fast," he said. "We shall get lost in the
crowd Hero, hold on to my arm! Dear me,
what a sight of people. Be careful of the way
you go. " The story that he is losing his mind
is contradicted by Gen. Badeau, who ro-
cently spent several hours chatting with him.
Thegeneraltelllmethatbe found Mr. Ban-
croft 111 the beat mental condition, with a
clearrecoilectionot thepast. Of course, he
will never write much more history, and
some one else will have to take up his great
work when he leaves it.
A "cry Bonsarkable Boom.
Thepure amberis precious stuffinnd the
ext-vegans and grandeurof the Russian
mhamaybamggeetcd byacbambcr tnthe
old palace of Catherine the Great at 'l'sarslta-
Bela, thirty miles trom Petcrsburg. which is
lined, walls and ceiling, with the finest
amber. Aathe reomfs halfas large 113111.
N EastrwmlntheWhite lionsont Wash-
ington, its value is purely a matter of specu-
lation. it cannot be estimated. The golden
gumfs in large pieces—larger than can be
found elsewhere in the world; in fact, no-
where but under the waters of the Baltic is
an large an accumulation of the stuff, and it
is laid, like mosaic, so artistically that the
division can scarcely be detectal. When
the room is lighted the enact is superb.
There is nothing to compare with it. This
amber was a gift from Frederick the Great
of Maria to Catherinail,themostcx-
travagant monarch that ever reigned, at the
time he was trying to meat an alliance be-
tween her and hustlerqneaquarieTheresn
of Austria. The coat of arms of the giver fa
carved in alarge block of amber and set in
the center of the widest wall.-Willia1n
Elcroy Curtis in Chicago News.
Youthful m in a nil-earn.
ltlanlatedottwolittlagirlaof If and 13
yearlofagathattheyweralata In going to
school, and when about half way the storm
aroaeandtbeyturnedhack. Aftu' wander-
ingabontforatilne oamtoaatraw
stack Theoldergirl' oat'thastraw u
farasshecould. Shelton” her sister in
aheadofherandcrowdedlnafterher. She
wokoflthdfnhmandwben their feet grew
aoldaherubhadthambrlakly. Theyeunger
glrlfaliaaleepflmttheelderkeptawahuld
continued the rubbing proca- when neces-
sary. 'l‘baparentsgave upthairchildrenal
lost, but early Friday morning, after the
storm had shielded, the girls, none the worse
for their experiments-do wayhome,
and ltfsnudleutoaay wasgreat joy
andnjotcinginthathmae. Awlaeheadh
aometimfloandoaveryyouns shoulders.-
Windham.
7 enema-111111-
IIII Whale.
1
BURIED CITIES OF ARIZONA.
Kilns of a Civilisation Said to Aotedata
the Pyramids.
The Hemenwsy expedition, under the di-
[action of Frank Curbing, has been at work
for several 1111-: dim and has excavated the
ruins of a city three miles long and two miles-
wide. The excavations are not continuous.
but have been made at various points along
the main street and at the limits of the town
the utlr‘nl of which is clearly cstablisliml
MI. I 11~l1ing a1 qulrcd from tho 7.11111
Indians, among whom he has li1ed for
some years, the kuowlmtge 11f custonw
and traditions which enablcd him to
find the buried cities of the Salt River 1sl-
Icy. The first one excavated is culled hoe
Muertoa, the city of the dead (1‘ [11111 that'
havebeen partially explored are I11] I'1111l1loE
doles Homes, the city of ovcns' El 1' {111 l' '11i
do his Pueblitus and El Pueblo 111- If)» l'1111b'11-1'.
But these are only 11 part of the chitin of
cities that once roveral thodcsen. 'l‘ln-ro
are nineteen buried cities in the rinlt ltiver
valley alone, and 1.1111 Liner-toe, which had a
population of at least 10,000, is one of the
smallest. The entire valley was once a sys- 1
fan of cities with adjacent farms, end up In
the mountains are sacrificial cans and
pucblos of stone, many of which never have
been explored and are entirely unknown to
the wandering tourist and sightaecr.
The people who find" in these cities were
' not Aztecs, ashes bot-n Fmppmml. ’l‘hcy 11'1-rc
of the race that precedmi the Aztecs, and tool
upon this continentncivilizntion older than
the pyramids. This is pruvcd by the humnu
remains and relics found in the housca'tlmt
have been dug out. thuologicnl research
prostwutul by Mr. t‘unbmg by tln- 1111111pnm.
tivomethoddcnmnstrntcs that the 1l-11'11ll1-rs
of the plain 11'11ro Tehran, and that they
reached 11 high state of 1'lvill711tinn many
centuries before tho Aztecs nppcuml. Tho;
were probablyof Asiutio «11-min, but II-vt
Mongrdoid. The Indian 11! thei’nciiiccoust]
apwors to be Mongoloid and n latcr immi-
grant from Asia. The age of tho Toltec ruins
is reckoned in thousands of ycnrs'
The ruins of Los Muertos are being thor- ,
oughly examined, because they are typical, 1
and also because they have been buried. and
therefore protected from the ravages of time,
tourists and ranchers. Twenty-two largo E
blocks of buildings 11111111 1111111 11111111111111, 111.11 B
three car loads of relics have been sent 111
Boston. These relics consist of pott11ry, i111. :
plemcnts and skeletons. One of tho- ruinwl
buildings measures 400 l1y2...’1fcc.t nuntlnr
i345!) foot long, and many of the buildings
are 300 feet square. The adobe walls 11m
sometimes seven feet thick and twnstnnm
high. Connected with each building is a
pyrnl mound, around the base of which are '
the funeral urns containing the 1131115 of cm.»
mute-l Toll-11's. liutrnnce to tho bull-ling.
were sometimes through doorways and some»
times through holes in the roofs. 112111111
building was divided inton great numln-r
of small rooms, indicating a large popula-
tion to each block. The roofs 11'11re11f 111111-
crrte, supportol by timbers, and most of
them have fallen in. llt'l‘t' 11ml thorn the
concrete renmins in pmniun, retaining 1111
impresqun 11f timbersthnt11111'1-1lisapp1111rml 1
utterly.
It is evident that tin-51- 1‘iti1-.-1 were 11.1.1411 171 ml
by frilf'lllquflkm.
outward. Timeluisullnintogrntml tho-mlnl-o
blocks, and the ruins have spread the
material so evenly that the buildings :m- 1111
1li1-ntod only by slight irn-gulrmtics 1'11 tln- I
surface. The Work of emu-1111111111 is simply
to Clear away the surface mam-rlui. That
the cities were suddenly 1111112111111 11 is
prnvcd by the finding: of skeletons under the
lullcn roofs 11111] 11:1]l~1n 11119111111;1111“"me
violent deaths. ”111- .~'1.1-l1't1111, pll11t1'1grnpliod
astound, 11111111111 that tln- 1111111 was caught '
under the falling roof and thrown upon hi1
face. H15 1'l111~l. is pu~l11~l forward lvytlm
weight, 11ml I11: right hand, stn-tulml 111111151 .
he fell. is1'ruwl1-11l1'1nd flattened. The large
numbcr 11f Imtlil'a (1111111! prom llmt {1111
calamity“ was 11"1-l11spr1-n1i 11111] rumplvw. «
Cor \1-11 \nrk hun
01M Incident m (11an.
Thel‘rsldt 11f 1111111ttu1'hu11-11l [111' (1131:
thopr1.1pcrty 111‘ 1'1 ll'11'11stvr county. :\1'I1'., 1111111
brou"hf. 1111' 111111411111111l1'.111111111111't. Among
the prop-1111 111.1.'..'1-t 11':1.~1:1.s111n'11ln1:'1luf
cattle, and 11111111111 the debt 11:21 1115- unple
claim. Sho swore that when 11111 and her
husband were engaged to bc Immod ho was
not able to give her an engagement. ring, and
instcml 1::11‘11 bar :1 likely yearling belfvr.
The calf grow and prospcrml and 111ull1pli111l,
and the result was the herd of cattle to
which the good wife laidclnim. New York
Sun.
The Shuwmen's laalrst Nation.
A Company is being f111'111111l in Hui-ago to
remove Libby prison from l’.'11-I111111n1l. \';1..
to that. city. It is propreml in 111111- down
the famous building, munbcrmg cvrry brick,
none and shingle, transport it to the 11111111111
metrowlis, 11111] tho-re .1111. it up ngnin, with
every lil‘ll'lt, stone, beam, joist, dour, 11'111o'
E‘Virc Pitt-1'! Door “11“,;
]
dow, etc, in exactly the same relative place
it now occupies, then surround the whole by
another building, making the prison the
main feature of an exhibition~lloston
Transcript.
STRAY BITS.
an the Conservatory.
Niallrowning (of 11111111111411 l:1-rrill,1lo
you believe that a rose by 111171' 11tl1111' 111111111
would small as swuzt!
Mr. Berrill (of Chicagn)——It would to 1111.1.
Mia B. (innocently—Why!
Mr. B. (mhwrably'B—llwause l b.111- hay
faver.~—Tid Bits.
Trials of Travel.
In the low 1111111111111 roof of 11 strange b11111],
When a man 1-1 changing his shirt,
And jabs his thumb in the plaster above,
fle growls, but ho is not much hurt;
But in hustling the collar on for a train
That‘s nearly due by the clock,
llow mad he gets when the button goon 1l1111- 11.
Deep down, ‘way down In his sock.
«Oil f‘ity Illllznrd.
What It Wu Worth.
Young Man (to «titan—4%» do you think
I ought to get for that poem, airt
Editor~You ought to get no.
Young Ian (overjoyedi—Oh, that is fully;
as much as I expected.
Editor-31 as; no or thirty 1er
That was um than be equated. -» The
Epoch.
Beyond 1111-1111 Aid.
“1 have nothing to say in 31.111: sir, 1111111
the man in the priamnor'a cell to the 1' lorgy ~
man who had called to offer conwlnth 111.
am entirely in the hands of my attorney."
”May heaven help you, my frit~111l,*‘snid1
the minister, with the.) feeling. as be turned
to go—L'bicago 'l‘rllmno.
A Modest Inquest.
”For your sake l'd slay dragons
Did you order me 10.
rd battle with giants
War. it but to please you."
Elba “a. “l'dnotaak you
flush vfl drab tulle,
Mappers-e go mam o'er
attael‘anttuathaeoldm
an oyster or two “ ~11 ’l'id Bits.
In most 11121115 ”11- run“ '
haw1 fallen in and the side walls I1n1'ct'ull1111
11E 7
"l1.
1
1 r1
1'
DAVID STOW
l’lIIlNI'l‘lIIIll
ENCW 151337169
I3;
EUIIBIBIIBI an Par-Br BBB]
Dining Room Furniture.
Fancy l’olisln-d 0.131 and
(‘l111'1'1' Tables .1111! ( hairs.
All 11111 l'luslt
$11111 l‘hnlrs
$1.119.
A Lurgcquni Film 5101']; at
1'111'1' Imw Prices.
37, 39, 9] B11181.
UP STA IRS,
SBBB‘B BBBBALK.
L H. DECKER,
{51 11111111; 111111111311
South Norwalk.
111111.111: 1x
()ils.
Couch (1111111151.,
and \':11111i.~'l11--.
Wall Papers,
Spring Styles.
41111....» l11$l.0il.1l1111'1l11 roll l‘v IllleE
1 “hubs 20 111 title. doubl:1 roll. .1\
largo aiss11r11111-nt 11f
Borders and Centers.E
PAINTING,
I’aper ll: urging.
l)1,1.1)1-'It in" .‘B‘;
‘I’zlint s.
1
(.‘als itniniug. . 1
54:.
:Lent has Come
A111lu111m1p1'1;.:1..1'111f1zr111‘l111121.111!- 1.!
Trash and Salt Fish,
Oystcl's 21111] (Tlmns,
ll'bolvsnb- and Retail.
.\
1 CBLLRY
V“ 1:. ET A 51.1.; 3 ,
‘ Florida. Oranges.
DEMONS.
Canned Goods.
[.111 1’51I11'11 5111111 llzliii‘ .1111]
7lI1'-1 .. 11121111 Cracker s.
Pickled Oysters
Winders deliwrcd at short name
HUNT 1311 21‘. LIFE: "-1
\ I1! Ll. 11!.‘5'1 til'
Builders Hardware
~ PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
llzml
-11
l
1
Berry llx'w. .lii r 1111.111
511111111111113111111. 1111-" 1‘11111: 11111
w.c.oumTA1-2.o,
111's11' 1111.1. 111111117.
A. S. FERRIS,
JEWELEH.
(Ipllol-III" ('lly Ilmt-t.
E
] 1111111111 run run 01111311111111ng
Ilflllllllllll Wl'l'llllhra.
, ll\l12 WAT" ll REPAIRING A rl'l‘ll l.ll ll’
IT NEVER FAILS] 141177.
forhldaagycffifiklilg, 73:1“? 7.5a
/- $31M
.... .1 .1.—.... .... . .Wauv... 1..
inscriptions 01111011111
...”...W, .1.......
E 1 ! B11111 B11111 B B1
.1077 . 1 woon 1111111113118.
111 91111 of , ”00387
$5. III] PANTS:
HARD WOOD WORK.
:bnrcc 1111111 (If (311111111119
DAV I S for Tritmning
4‘11-
;Pinto and Sheet Glass.
4....---
1111 5111111111,. Planing.
11nd Turning.
tof‘losr
March 181; 71.111.11.11, 1211111 1.111777111717171 77171177111111: 81111111111111.
D 11111 at 111111 1111111111 31111111,
aVis 11..., 1111111111,...“
——'—'f'll1'I-——-
TAILOR,
5("7 11111023‘" Allis, C 1'.
NEW DRuo‘s
11! the
’OldStandt
w wuso'rox ST
“1 haw 111111 1.1111411111111111111'1,:y11fn1w 11111111, 6 , 7 _ _ 7 7”, ,
11nd i111ir1-11..-;11'1'.1I11 111.1i 1.7' :..I. E Tidny 11'1 1:11 I Railroad T" “1‘" "31-5339 (Ilfl'kctl
1.1111111111111111111111 111' r 111111.11111111go11111111111. l0 I:I"§llltilfltll’l.
up 1(1Mc111ss «In 'mm and the mid” 11111 be 11.1--
aund «11111-1 ffr~lltTlPllflkgftllll ‘11".11h111h1111
Hatch, Bailey 81 Ba.
Jacob M. Layton,
Real Estate 111.1! lloau- Agent.
V 1
(11011111111 11mm: uccA gency
P1111, [.1111 111:1! Accident.
nu- 111 Stemmhip 'l'lr Rots—Cabin and Stu-rage.
llmttn Int 0111: £ and upwndh and Money Orders to
all part:- of Europe.
Notary Public. Acknowlc d1,, '11 meme Taken.
1
1‘15 \l'a—h. 11,3011 5: , (Next door to 1111111111111- ,1
At - 1111 norm and 11min 13.1 1:1 ; 1L l‘tnl 1: so];
1111.
GEO. c. STILLSOH. ESEWERS-
E 31.1311111'1111:
llEAllJIil IN
s11)“ 11} R 1111“.)
AND
V
Dow 11 Again 1111 1111'
“1111- l'mu for R11 b or l’ovn' (11111 tlrr'r 'l‘rml. 11:
i:- nt flu: Market of
A. S. Durand (3111.111: '11 ‘11111 111' t ontractor
1 Is prepare-d1» make connections with main sewer
:pi 11:11 in this city on the most f:11'orablctrrms
’artlcs lnt1 111111: g in connect withthc rcccntly laid
t‘- r. Holt. .1111 I’-111lnn1l>te- , $1, .\ Milk.
\ '1 1 _~
l1 11111111111. . .7771 7.77l11L11771:.7171177l;177:77ll11111111E Blfilfl’fl Intm- rxlyuih Kind ” to thtlr 7““an to
E E ' ' ' ' ‘ 1 11 7
. llnnx 1-1r- . c:1.11nl1111 11.9 '
“‘111111- I! 111'
Hill
M1111 11 limp-1 '17
1111111] lint 1,11
'1 I‘ll“: ll1",1l '1 m
1111' . if 13H". '1'.’ IJ;
11’ ‘1! ’ m 'l‘ , [,111,’
12.131“! 12(31':
"111x ‘10, South Norwall, ('t.
II: South Norwalk. Conn.E
’1'11111;11111I:1
11mWW ... mum-...mew—W ....
IIIIMS'I‘IIIIN BIN]
Have Opened To-D'ay
Their Full Line of
A111] will open their full line. of
MEN’S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’
SPRING CLO
-—~l)N ——
ESaturdav, Feb. 25th.
1
1
7I
1011111101; R
Masonic Building,
1
I
1
1
I
1
71151111111111 Building. .111.
l
80. Nor-walk. Norwnllr.
1
7ll'1111tl1i111: 11! tl111ll11~i Quality. S'ate Roofing !E
'll1:1f1'.111l11 7] .1]
1.1111ll111.:t r
wiltlmlzr 111111
1111111111! Ii
II 11111'1 1 11111111'1111111-1111111
.:11~1'.1'el :1: ;._1' M14111. nul _111;
Will"
or E11111 «1.1.112 [I11-
-'~1:1;n!1:1111111.111:
i;1.l
3333333 PBBBI'IBlfllgb
11."11(\1.'111':
F. H. NASH 653E310
II:1111"111>1‘~':1
EHEAT E 1'1.
“1 1"1111‘1..- 1111‘ 2'11: 1.
'1; 1‘ .1
11111.11
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112:111 11.1! 11 i
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311.7111}; 1 '1.'1' .11 141.11' 11:11l1111-151.1':r.11
E1: 1A1 1 1:11 11! slit-Its". nimn ;11111l 1'11 11 11'! 11:1:
7 f1ll..:1111"11vevr:th "1111:: 111.: 11.1111 111111 I- 111112
t hit-t "
I‘M-r: 11111 ( 110kll'lL'l’111e l’nwr‘: 11:7 [‘11 1-, :1. 1‘.
I l’;.11* aim Tnlbt Pap” whtrh 0]9511]5'$ n :11
I 11111" rmt \IIMUIM'I tho pvpm
I W1 an: on Ms for the imici‘ 11y $1111.11 lzller
V' 3.11.1
1KW'“'II SELL at the) 1.0“1ZST I'IIICIIS
‘1-11-11'19 Iii Elli it'll "1
put-
.l.1] :11
h'l‘ill'l .
Dina-11' 11nd T1111 51-1.
1111111111111 a111,.1'lt'1'111va and r11 1.11 111-111‘11'
’ 000
‘1‘1 .-
:1'p':1..'1'1.l 1111111 a first t‘I1L-aj11bn’
_7_'z_..:;1-1rING
l'.‘.\'t1fll..l'3.'\ST BANGOR, nr
PI" 31’ Altflh I; SI. 21'};
1.1111111] 111111111311]
—:1111;'11 C1,] 1111 11.9
1111';
ll1 L'i
1F]
1:" "IDLIIE'
.2-1 Ol’lll'l’”.
. 313C}! 3:. Ca).
11.1% :a' .1'1-. 11>(ll11.1. 1.1:1l >11111l1 Surwnlh.
I .9. iii ‘iilllli‘ lltl"l"l1!
011 the- 21111-111117:le l'i:11:.
('111'. H St. 11.111] Lexington .t1'11..
31:11 1:11:11".
’13'1tii1 from timnd l't‘ll-
11.1] “1 pol.
Blur li£:1111~1
1... {11 :
#111111! i'ltf ll'1'-.
1f [.11 :1'11' 1
12111-111111 11"1
I‘lll' Ill' .\.\' “IV” \‘I‘ FOLIIINH l.\ll-‘7
IllIl‘ illll'. ISI‘ Al’l‘.
11".111lt'1'1111lfr1'11.
I' 1- 1 1
km] IYI't‘ of that-.71".
11.1 1
Wind: 3111.,
a.“ ."1m
first-(1:15» Restaurant. Medium Prices.
MATTHEW CLUNE, Proprietor.
CARPETS!
CARPETS
7 .
‘.11 l1..1'1.1l1'1l fl. ll Mullah.- :.nd.
11ml Purl-1 :7
THENEWANDEIEGANT J r pmm
77 ~41ch Aflfl— ”7 norvgszmnvv-msgom
IENNIE IIINE Hfg'g'gss
'l'o compete with large on
SEWING MACHINE 1- 1.1. takes 111:
THE BEST m m as: n: of oneofthe oldest m
IS ‘ N0 ' , c y meats in the state for theselcot
j'Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur-
cingles, Collars, &c.
7 Pine Harness To order.
Aansnal. at lheold stand, when full
for line of Whipa. 8pc (rumblin- rt
lin lobes. Feedllaua, Traveling
PRINTING IN" lLL KINDS
AT Till:
I
1
1
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l
7 . 1 7 . _ .
i 11110 Lauren ravomn'n, because S t l Ofi
'11:: in LIGHT RUNNING and does en me 08,
7aucl1 beautiful work. Agenta’ Favor-
its, because itiaaquiekandeasyaeller.
Thrlnrxc-sth110111151111:11--.11111’11. 11111 111l11 .3
Lowest Prices for Cash.
MINI! Ilil‘llll Ill lINlCllllllID IBM“.
can '0“. CIRCUM-
IIA "1130A I) I'lu‘l) I12.
ll1‘l1:~ Win
$1111
(Illl‘hll. L.
“TALL
ll! All-1):“: S'l‘M‘K Hl‘ NEW PATTERNS.
11111 ”1111111. 2'.» 111:1!11' pr! mil. “I'tlhlllll. tint-l. 71-11
FUI'IN
(Mince Suits. $111.11 puma
up Parlor Suit" In (mu vanrty, ll11l1l1n1-
lnmbn-umne. In fact anything to tarnish
111117111- 1 arprts sawed b band and 11111 by l 1111'111'
15111111111111 in NW: Yorlt ("113 1815.
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E. K. Lockwood & 00$.
3'
; The Buck Ranges
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"i he. w11l1 firm-11 'l'rzn11u1 nu 1'211111pir1- Ha
Mb bedroom Suits 5:: up
lladflpnng: 121:.
your houm rompblu can be found hen.- al. 11-5111 than city
111111 mph-y 1111 best wot men In 11cbl11'11n1b11four business.
0. E. SMITH’S,
.\11 '1.‘ .11]; .111. 1: 141.,111rnoruf Broad. (11111111111111 11111 l’n‘ebytrrlfm and llaptlet rbnrchr» I
L11 gnu! l'111ly Urns-wile 1'a1'prt. 1101‘ 1111. lib-51111311111113: 11111111111111 . 21‘1. 111.11'snl‘111 llra1y
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All flu-1s l’ 1111 11 11111 ‘lrm 1111111191
lbhl’ltlli.
Emlymwd (laid. 1611' m 51‘1' [111' rd]
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Walnut 11ml t'ln-ny llnlromn Sumo 3-2:.
1.: low 11:11:11 I'm 1cm, Lara Curtains.
I’iwx Hold.
al l'1h11l1111r1 1's “’1' do a» £11111 work as any r11 y hon-r
floods del11'11 red mtlmul 1 auto 1‘me
STAMFORD. CONN.
Special Prices
to
ARCHITECTS
and
BUILDERS
It is not all
covered with
Nickel Plate
w
lt is made In
Yul’li
111m town.
W
M1110
, celebrated
It It! If 3103i ll
NAN" I138
Plumbers and
fins
Fitters, ‘Ilnfe
and
Tie Roofers
LOOKWOOD d: OO..E
stimuli.
Agent for the 1
JUNE MANUFACTURING CI].
lies. 9 and ii 1111111 Pearl Street,
ALBANY, N. v. 7
.--..- . ,__,.
11117311111 find 11.115513.
Beat in: BBB: Ballot. Bill] FBBIBB'I' Lilli.
P111 in: 811111 Bailing,77 777 77777 7
11111111111111 1111111. ma “I III-
No lloro Scratches.
l
SOUTH NORWALK.
...—......-
-1'll! PIOPILLIIS~
.‘io Swollen Limbs.
Clean, may of 10111111111 :1 Eagle.
1
Oderless
Will nabs daily til 1 Inlays
[atrium balm!"
math “mnmnmaloruhm
1 'rinra. anion m aim I."
311111 mmmmssmdsun‘m I"
i1
Stables.
ow - -~ 4..
1
1
I
'1
.... ... .-
freight falte- lh- and undead M an
tpot-ta on the Dainty-ad Im II.
E 7“ dB I'll-ems Railroads 111 emu ass-11
aymon ms; 77,. 4,... .77.,
say 1 th
I Importers Agents. ggpzf then-teas 1111a 11-- ea anneal o1
Norwalk Chronicler