'36“: cone.
ruminant...»
Twill!” m
lemalhntwewflimhbym
5‘ Top-adv
‘ “mound-swat”
Oaa
mynlnbow.
hrswlatheakleneandhigb.
Wewfllhldeintheclumtiabybye.
Y and].
on
Wowmufiem.
Aadaway'bewilirun.
0! themanlntbemoon. baby bye.
* Ywandl.
Wewillwovryandteaae
Tillwegethimtoanem
Jultolook at theerick inhiseye.
Wewill say. "Mr. linen," baby bye,
Youaadl. -
”Is it true, ifyou place.
Yoaaremadeotuemcheaset
Dotheynibbleywupintheakyt"
With thedearflnledambahy bye,
Youandl.‘ , "
Aatheytwinkleandpeek.
Wewillplaybido-aad-aeek
'i‘illwecbaaetbemulloutoftbeaky.
TAMING HORSES IN TEXAS.
The Lively Manner in Which ‘l‘hey Are
Broken (or Saddle llao.
The mule ranch of Harrison Davis is
situated in Grayson county, this state, a
short distance from Sherman, the county
seat. It was here a few dayaago that a
correspondent had the pleasure of , seeing
some wild stock broke for saddle use.
There are but a few men who make it a
business to br'eak horses and who possess
sufficient skill and' patience to conquer
the fiery spirit of the most vicious animal.
’l'hese “wild horse riders," as they are
called, in addition to receiving the use of
the horse while handling him. get fees
ranging from $5 to $25. Fearless Frank,
is well known Texas tamer, had been en-
gaged to break a magnificent sorrel,
owned by Mr. David, called Mad Ranger.
Ranger was a spoiled horse. He had been
caught several times for the purpose of
being saddled and bridled, but the tumors
had been unable to do anything with him.
The horse lot was incloscd by massive
logs and the stoutest timbers, capable of
successan resisting the most determined
efforts on the part of the beasts to escape.
Connected with the large inclosure were
several smaller ones, and in one of these
Ranger was driven. Frank then took
from his saddle a coil of threequarter
inch rope, forty feet long, and a second
coil about half as long, but much heavier;
also, an oilcloth slicker. Thus equipped
he slipped into the inclosurc and faced the
horse. Making a noose in one of the coils
of rope he quickly threw it over Ranger‘s
head and fastened the other end to a post
called the tug post. The animal com-
menced to rear and plunge, but at every
plunge the slack in the rope was taken up
and Ranger was soon alongside the post.
Here he was made secure with a Spanish
knot, which his struggles only served to
tighten. . -
Seizing the old slicker, the trainer next
hit the horse over the head and neck,
. causing the animal to rear and kick. The
horse was soon tired out. and the blows
that fell upon him scarcely caused him to
wince. The trainer next took his long
rope and fastened it around Ranger’s
head in such a manner that it served as a
halter. The other end of the rope was sc-
cured to the post. A rope was then placed
around the animal's body in such a man-
ner that it would not slip. and another
rope was fastened to his hind foot. The
rope attached to the foot was drawn
through the one around his body and
the end taken by the trainer. A couple
of hard pulls brought the foot up to
the stomach, and the horse was compelled
to stand on three legs, thus unable to kick
or rear. The tamer then patted the horse
on the head and slipped the bridle on.
Then the saddle was ‘put in the proper
place, and the stirrups "hobbled.” to pre-
vent any injury to the animal, should he
fall. The rider then seated himself indhe
saddle, the ropes were taken from the
horse's feet and body, the gate of the pen
opened, and horse and rider dashed out on
the prairie. For fully in hour the infuri—
ated animal reared, plunged and jumped
about, vainly endeavoring to throw his
rider, but finally, becoming exhausted,
came to a standstill, and had to be urged
to even walk. It was then that the horse
was broken—Texas Cor. (ilobeDemo—
crat.
Prince Wilhelln'a Deformity.
if the throat trouble of the crown
prince of Germany causes his death soon,
the heir to the throne will be his eldest
son, Prince William. of whom the
Countess von Krockow writes: “The Ger-
mans cannot forgive an heir apparent of
the throne having been born mediocre in
figure and imperfectly formed. Prince
Wilhelm has a crippled arm. The fingers
are mere knobs. in the linear uniform
there isnpockct, andhe wears it because
the three fingers of the helpless member
can be hung in the pocket. Otherwise it
hangs awkwardly and helplessly in its
sleeve. Ilia horses are especially trained,
and before the prince is to mount are
ridden three-quarters of an hour to wear
them down. He can just manage to hold
the reins. We were together in acountry
house. [looked with our hostess at the
fork with which he eats. Itis of silver,
and not conspicuously diderent from
others, but fixed to the under tine there
is a sharp, small blade. What the prince
cannot cut with the one hand and with
this blade he does not undertake toeat.
' Theright handand armamlargsand of
extraordinary dexterity, but the little
finger is deformed by a growth which the
ace onl imperfectly conceals by wear-
raf‘g {p to near the third phalange."
—New ork. San. ,
real-u organ and Sheila.
The great sights of Pekln arebehlnd
closedgaueatpresent. Sometimes some
anomawthuanem. Wagototheclcck
towerunttle fenceishurrledly erected
acrossthe as we approach. We
faction hell—sometimes
Ila-t persons who have seen lites unr-
treeheve formed three distinct concep-
tions of the authorof the mountaineer
tales. Routing Craddoek's stories before
the secret of the pseudonym luncheon
revealed the writer of them might have
been cast]! laminar! II a thoughtful,
poetic natured man. A aoutherner with
tremendous [Imibilitlee and atremeudous
earnestness. Amanwho had lived face
to face with nature and the eternal
veritiu, to whom the brawls and strag-
gles of urban existence were of less mean-
ingand import than the loud, chatter of
mountain brooks. A tall, lean, brown
'l'lnuesseean probably, with that indolent
sloocbinese of gait and carriage, under
which many aaoutherner conceals muscles,
of iron. That was the ideal t‘hnrlea
Egbert Craddock, who was so real wone's
fancy that when Miss Murfrcc revealed
herself one couldn’t quite concede that he
had no existence.
Then with the advertisements of her
books appeared a little weed out of her, a
vivid faced woman, with eyes and hair of
intenseat black, clear cut, vigorous feat-
ures, and a certain masculine force in her
aspect that accorded well with her bold,
clear signature, and then at last one came
to see her in the flesh, and behold! she
wasus unlike either of these Craddocke
as they were unlike each other. A very
small (lemon; so lame she can scarcely
cross the floor unaided. slight and yet
square in figure. A small white face, with
the withered whiteness of one whose health
had always been, delicate. Pale, neutral
brown hair and eyes, and a formal prim-
ness of manner like that of a shy, clever
woman who has lived much in retirement.
The only hint one gets of the great author
is in the impression she gives of seeing
and notingof everything; of weighing and
estimating every one about her, and hav-
ing a marvelous strength and concentra-
tion of attention; but her reserve is infl-
ni‘te.-—li. L. It. Dane in New Orlcaa
Times-Democrat. .
A Jig at a Funeral.
Old John Walton and ,Jwifc—may they
sit side by side through all eternity as
cheery, radiant and loving as Ialways
find them at Russell street, Portland! lie
is over 90 years of age now, and it is a do.
light tolistcu to his tales of the days and
ways when the century came in. Among
his earliest and strongest recollections
was a peculiar feature in the burial cere-
monies of the hero of Tripoli, Commodore
Edward Preble, in Portland, 180?.
“They had sent out all the country over,"
he relates, "for band music. No entire
organization could be got. But more
than 100 musicians came, sort of on their
own hook. When they got here it was
found that. while the town was overrun
with every manner of musician and mu-
sical instrument, that there was not one
dirge or march they could all play to-
gether, if they were to be hung for it.
The funeral obsequies in every other rc-
spcct were more imposing than ever before
or since, known here; music must be had
whether or no; and it was finally discov-
ered that the musicians could all play
just one composition. I don’t remember
the name of it, but anyhow, it was a rol-
licking Irish jig; and the mournful cortege
actually moved up and down the, streets
of Portland, and finally to the old Eastern
cemetery. to louder and livelier strains of
wild Irish music than ever crazed the
heads or bedeviled the toes of lads and ,
lassics at a Tipperary fair."-—Edgar L. '
Wakeman's Letter.
The Bathing Buhlo.
Beef cattle are not indigenous to' any
portion of ’ jungle covered Malaysia, the
buflalo finding subsistence there. But the
buffalo is. not used for dairy purposes, and
it is seldom eaten except by the poorest
classes, chiefly Chinese. The meat is
tough and has an unpleasant flavor. But
at heavy draught, plowing, log hauling
andsuch uses the buffalo is at home. He
is larger and stronger than the American
ox. He must have mud holes and creeks
in which he can wallow and bathe. The
natives make great use of him for culti-
vating rice. But he must be unhitched
when he gets restive, for that is a sign he
wants to bathe. And if the desire isn‘t
gratified the buflalo straightway becomes
dangerous.
These builalos, the consul says, are
often, in size and weight, about half way
between a very large ox and an average
elephant. They have ponderous and pe-
culiar horns, somewhat like those of the
American buffalo, only much longer.
They are mouse colored generally, have a
very thin coating of hair, and sometimes :
none at all except at the end of the tail,
on the ears and on the head.
This buffalo thrives best when he has
access to a pond or sluggish creek. He
will take to this water, bury himself in it
up to the neck. aml remain there happy
and content for five or six hours a day.-
Globe-Democrat.
nnula'a Cold Climate.
This being such an extremely cold cli-
mate, wood is the principal commodity,
and its production affords employment for
a large percentage of the people. For
miles along the rivers here and at St.
Petersburg are stacks of wood, and wood
barges are unloading during the entire
time the streams are open for navigation.
Wood is burned in the houses for heating
purposes during every month of the year.
I have worn a heavy overcoat during the
middle of the day at St. Peteris in
August, and then was chilly. The great
wonder is where vegetation gets sufficient
warmth to propagate it. Occasionally
there isa warm day, when the thermome-
ter will go up to 75 dogs. or 80 dogs, but
it is rare—Moscow Cor. Cleveland
under.
Work for Women.
New ways of earning a livelihood are
being thought of and engaged in by the in-
ventive and enterprising in this city all
the time One woman keeps a standing
advertisement in one of the daily papers,
announcing that she will do gentleman's
mcndi in her own home. One who would
do faml y mending and go from house to
house would and her time fully occupied.
A lady gives regular weekly lectures to a.
parlor fallof fuhlon's butterflies. They
seleotwhatever 0 they wish to be in-
structed upon a It ahead—New York
Press "livery Day Talk." '
In India Superstition.
d’l‘ll‘ial’awggg‘iave n super-ewes dread
as persons. y reason
that when the scalp is gone they ought to
be dead. They call such poor unfortunatee
"kitche-hoo-rooka” (ghosts) and they
never allow them in their villages there-
after. , Home. l was told. bad flees hurled
alivebythdr friends with theirown con-
‘m—n ll. Flatt la The Cosmopolitan.
“enema. not who
All lens at Mon-
Ifr. W. F. Daley. Advertising Agent 0!
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes:
“Inflammatory rheumatism swelled my
legs and am- to twice their natural sin.
I suffered excruciating pain. Your won-
derful 8, S. 8., undo a complete mire.
Major fildney Herbert, editor of the
Rouflwn (follicular and In) is fibrin".
Atlanta, Ga.. writes: “ I have fully tested
the virtues of Swift'- Specific. both as a
rheumatism cure and a tonic. It has done
even more than its proprietors claim for it.
Mr. Michael Long, Jr, with the Stro-
hridge Lithographic Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes: “I sailered for two years with a
terrible itching; and infulsuree on my
neck, atlua, l~amla so fingers. Nu phy-
Ilcian mold help me n :‘l, .‘l, relieved
lilo perfectly hi: i l in rl like in new mail.
Min, Annual. lb; n, .4 ”when”. N, 0.,
wrins: ’._» lu'i ;., wh- n t. m lunllth-
0ld.ll\‘\ll"1;ul mnmnla. lie Lad mu as-
V! rr~ rum-1. ll'lll 5an soil the tin-it. i sent
lor our his“) phi Ht‘lflll, who pronounced
ll serum. .7 and yft‘aullmtl b. b. 5. for it.
I gave tin. but»! [5 ti 5 , and it sa-ou got
Abe disease under control. The cores are
healed. and ,tlxe'baby in I't‘ll and healthy.
I know 5. S 5. saved its life, and ltold
our doctor so. lie is a regular [bysiciam
Ind prrrcribed ti. S. S. for the baby as soon
II he saw it lmll Mfriifullh
Treatise on liiuml and Skin Dianna
mailed free. Tim Swir'r M'cciiric Co.
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
._v
n
Honaekeepera, Read This.
Ask your grocer and marketmau for
Sperry at Barnes‘ goods. All their pro.
ducts are first class and free from adul-
titration. Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast
Bacon, Lard, Sparerib and Sausage are
manufactured in New Haven, (It.
Why You Feel
So weak and exhausted is because your
blood is impure. As well export the
sanitary condition of a city to but per-
fwt with drilled water and defective.
sewerage, as to expect such a compli-
catml piece of mechanism as the human
frame to be in good order with impure
blood circulating even to its minutcst
wins. Do you know that every drop
of your two or three gallons of blood
passes through the heart and lungs in
about two and a half minutes, and that.
on its way, it makes bone and muscle,
brain and nerve, and all other solids
andfiuids of the body? The blood is
the cat nourisher, or, as the Bible
terms it,
“The Life of the Body.”
is it any wonder, then. that if the blood
be not pure and perfect in its consti-
tuents, you suffer so runny indescribable
symptoms?
Ayer’s Sursnparilla stands " head and
shoulders” above every other Alter.
ative and Blood Medicine. As proof,
read “we reliable testimonies:
(l. 0. Brock, of Lowell, Mass, says:
”For the punt 25 years I have sold
Ayer's Silrhilllill'llla. in my opinion.
the best rmnmliztl ugeurirs fur the cure
of all the dM-‘QLM'S arising from impuri-
tics of tho blood are runtained in this
medicine."
Eugene I. Hill, M. 1)., 381 Sixth Ave,
New York, says: “As a blanpumio-r
and general builder-up of the system. i
have never found anything to rqiml
Ayer's Sarsapnrilla. it plus lit-rh'll
sntlsfnrtiun."
Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla proves equally
efficacious in all forms of Scrotum,
Bulls, Carbunclcs, Eczema, llmnurs.
Lumbago, Catarrh, &c.; and is, there-
fore, the very best
Spring and Family Medicine
in use. “ It beats all," says Mr. Cutler.
of Cutler Brothers 8; Co., Boston, “ llmv
Ayer’s Sarsaparill
does aell." Prepared by _ '
Dr. J. c. Ayer at 00., Lowell, Mass.
Price .l; air bottles. .5. Worth .5 a bottle.
IT ;NEVER;FAIL51 s5...
foiellfocascs Tillie 3:23;?
l to. I
“RID-Iimfinl’adumd. and, Used. 13,]
CURE
Dick Headache and relieve all the tmoblmtnrt-
13.: :it to a billoaa state of the "stem. such an ill:-
smeu macs, Distress after c ti n
can if; the Bide. an. m. in their mind-fill
aule sacccaa has btcuahown in caring
mew;
nimble i Collillptluon. cnriw and. i
and mmtlalathe Male. Inuit they cm, s...
f :z..-.~r “031"!" distressing niplalm;
wt: 1:: , omhny wamhatthcywili not ll; '- v
I! "tubule of :0 mzmydivcs llntth .l‘v' la when 'N
Can-era Links liver nm- em 3n] PMhll..1l
m but. of, their [gentle Mon please all
may ivlalso‘tiflcents- fl“. 1: .
w , . a:
this annoy ng complaint, while I rev n .o I'm.» ‘
H A @
i...tciy their goodness docs notcnd burr,
lo do without them. tuna: all sit-k h. all
Lula our gust boar Dar l iiia care 5-. .vh-u
wry nary to lake. 0!“! I r two pill'I who a dose.
“stride-re. new ‘ Mill?
“underlie. yrtt'artcr'a unit-ramps
r‘ldlnordrraof the rtomach, stimulate L.» n.
Act.»t"-.ywenldhealmort lersto's
x. no not.» try them will and times kids
A C H E
olln'th do .r it.
"PM: are Mfit‘tl)‘ Yt‘flfl‘lulllsl and sln ”Of-rill?! c,
l-I .
Ill 0%.
flaw beta
woon MMTELS.
nouns.
sasa. Barrios. ,
nann woon wean.
0!? ALL KINDH.
Large Stock of Columns
for Trimming
wwwmrm ~ ..
Plate and Sheet Glass.
”WW
Steam Sawing, Planning,
and Turning.
m... .. ._..
Lumber Yard between railroad and mrriaflfl
bridges, ‘ .
hill at foot of Marshall Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Haiti. Ballot (In.
NEWDRUGS
at the
01d Stand!
wasumo'ros ST.
We have now acelvcd a full supply of new drugs,
and invite Inwpectiou and trial. Today we are
better furnished than era with all that goes to make
up aflrst rlaasdrupfivtoreaud the nubile can be as-
enred of the freshest stock from w id: to have
Prescrilmuns Unmnunnlafl
At short notice and and In the most skillful man
her:
6130. c. s'rrnnson.
_/
Down Again Stu-cl
The Place for limb or Poor to do their Trading
is at the Market of
A. S. DuraIfliL
t‘or. Main and Ilavilsnd Sis, So. Norwaik.
l‘ortcrhoure Steak, 22th.: Loin Steak, Me; Round
Steak, 1%.;I’ork Steak, Ho; Shoulder leak, 10m;
Sausage, “(2: Sliced Ilam, lilo: Whole llam loo:
finds of runner-an; l’latc llecf.5 to o; rimc
Roast Beef, loo; Roast Beef. 12c; Mutton Chops.
the; Leg of Mutton, 14c; Best Corned ill-cf in
Town. 8 to 12¢,
Everthmg of the Best Quality:
That can be had. it there is anyone who wants to 2
live mthiu tin-1r mums call a: my Market and you
. will rind if to your advantage. Goods delivered to
innypslrt of thorny. no matter how small the pur-
lrhase. lath-rid tn thchusinca- lll)’M'l|’lllltl will eh i
death: to plt'lN‘ all who call,
Wilemsmln-r the place. mruvr .‘lfllll and Hayl—
. and aim-ts,
‘l. 3. BRAND, Prnnrlelur.
'F. H. NASH dtBRO
Have For Sale is
{HEAT E R
l Which lack.- nothing in its cmiatructinn. either
‘ln durability, economy. working or simplicity of
} marshal-mom. They are 0' the right size for the
‘ ruling: or the uialmon. Also for sale the
RANGES
lthit'l, upper shelf and re
Also a fine
lsmm FEEDING s'rovr.
l
, f. r the parlor "ruining room
IJQkDING‘r
, plain and with warming c
. n'u'ulr.
Cylinder stoves of 1
l ali SW?! for small or large rooms.
l Decorated Ilium-r and Tea Sets >
, A lnrxeslock of iron, stone and pmrelain ware. 5
{all \‘nrit‘liI‘S of dishes, almagood stock of plain .
.aml fautv glassware. Hanging and inhiét‘lnmps
‘ ham. licmrstedsingle cups and saucers. almf e
1 l'i-rfcrnon Cooking Pots, I’rcecm ' Pom, and tin-w
‘ Pans, nlm Toilet Paper which diam vt-a readily and
l now not obstruct the pi .
‘ We are agrou- for the (late (‘ity Stone Film.
, {WWW}: SELL at the I.0\\'I£N'I' PRICES!
ayton,
Real Estate and ileum Agent.
General In surauce Agency
l’irc, Life and Accident.
(keen Steamship Tickets-Cabin and sittings.
lira".- for one snardpofiwgda and honey Orders to
Notary Public. Acknowledgements Taken.
Railroad Tickets. Baggageflbeckctl
to Destination.
at Washington tit, (Xi-rt door to Post-oiling)
839th lion-walk. Conn.
SEWERS!
F. M. PIERCE
DllAlde In
SICW ER PIPE
men
General Sewer Contractor
is pr ed to make muncctions with main sewer
pipe- u this cit on the most favorable terms.
’artice luten ing to connect with the recently laid
scum: In this city will find it to their advantage to
all on him. 834
l". M. I’IEIiCE
Box 20. South Norwalk, Cf.
Slate Roofing !
—-‘-—-QOO———-—-
, We are prepared to do aflrst class job of
‘ sLA'rING
In elllm BANIHJII. EAST IlANt'flIIl, or
PENARGYB SLATE
all cents per mm and upward.
Parties wishing slate roofing should call on us
before contracting elsewhere.
A. EACH & 00.
Water St..foot of Haviland South Norwalk.
VAND‘ERBILT norm. 2
0n the Europcnn_l’lnn.
Cor. 4:? St. and Lexington Ave,
sz YORK.
0m- .lllnuie's Walk from Grand (Yen-
tral llepot.
Located clone to the Elevated R. R. Station.I and
street car lines.
Equipped with
,TIIE DUNN PATENT I‘OLIDINH LA ll-
lll'lll FIRE ESCAPE.
[luggage carried to and from the
. depot, and Pack
ages rbeckcd in: of charge. 83! film
First-Class Restaurant. Medium Prices.
MATTHEW CLUNE. Proprietor.
*Seasonable Goods 1
.. .0. '
CHOICE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FRUITS.
__.__.... W“
GRAPES OF ALL KINDS.
wm~ .,._.
NUTS. ORANGES, ETC. 1
-—OOO-———-—-
l
in fact everything pertaining to the
II" !.II).\ Y D‘EASGDN
ALWAYS "M "AND.
at” us.
>
O
FISH, 0Y8
HUNT & ZELUPI‘.
,CARPETSl'
‘CARPETS!
The largest Stock to select from of any store in the state at
Elegant llody Brussclle Carpet. 90:: u .
WINDOW
nonmun snacks.
quality. onspring rollers, with fringe. all ready to hang. 50c.
lLowest Prices for Cash.
Elegant Tapestry Brut-sells for. 20¢, 80c and no
launder. the, for and the. Extra [swell ngntm 75c
lleavy
SHADES.
Spring
Rollers Huge. (‘ORNICE “.88, with Brass Trimmings complete, #1". All Brass Poles and 'l‘riuunlngs
' 3! co.
WALL PAPER.
i innasss moon 0? saw PATTERNS.
Embossed GoldJOc to fire per roll. Plain Hold,
. new mm. are to use per roll. Without Gold. is tome per roll. ‘
? FURNITURE
_ 1 Voltage Suite. till. 8 pieces. All! Bedroom Suite. 322 up. Walnut and Cherry Bcdnmm Suite. 825
' , up. Parlor tiuln in great variety. Beddin . lied Springs, etc” at low
: inmhmpiins. In fact anythin to [mate your house complete can be found here at less than city
»‘ l ; WNW. ‘ Bl'pt‘ls awed by ban and laid by Practical Upholsterers. We do as fine works-any city house.
: ; and employ the host workmen in each branch of our business. Goods delivered without extra charge.
' I
prices Ponienv, Lacu- ('urtnine,
O. E. SMITH’S,
Established In New York City 1845.
——ar-— ,
E. K.‘Lockwood & Cos.
U ‘Tne _. Buck Ranges
El
1.-
.5...
dnwoo b
‘ ”tween.
No. 2 Atlantic 31., comer of llmd. (opposite the Presbyterian and Baptist churches.)
.TAMI'OBD. CONN.
Special Prices
to
ARCH ITEC’I‘S
and
BUILDERS
It isnot all '
covered with
Nickel Plate
*—
It is made in
mm
own town.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
It I 0 ii if 0 N l)
BANG litl
‘ Plumbers and
‘Gas
and “
._ Jacob M. I.
unusual
lire/at Reducli
Insurance Building,
80. Nor-walk.
“HIGH ARM—-
“JENNIE ill-NE”
eawmo MAN"!!! ,
IS THE BEST. BUY NO OTHER.
The LADIES' FAVORITE, because
it is LIGHT RUNNING and does
such beautiful work. Agents' Favor-
ite.because itia a quick and eaeyaeller.
Mills urnuflwunmnmu
.mroucmm
lie. i at a m furl sum,
AEHANY, N. Y;
... ~--.’
Hulllai lands
EVERY VARIETY
1N
“AT—a..—
LOW PRICES
WAT—an...
11. K’RIE-iER’S,
v
I“!!!
Mu
dtw
illlE mmfihumus co.
lialaclun Hamill/tel. 1"
min rm 9m : ;
4300.. l I
lllll'l'llll s. =
..._.... < H
on in Price of
«Men’s Yuml’s, Bay‘s, and Tlllil‘llrnu’s ‘
OVERCOATS
~———AND-—-—
wmuiuuuu. ‘
Masonic Building,
Norwnlk.
J. r. Peckwell.
'iJaInea MWMM'. ‘
Norwulk, - 00:111., ‘
Beingsmbletomannhctau ‘ '
HARNESS
'l'ocompetewlth co 1. taken the
agencyofoneof mm . m
mentain tbeltatefortheealeef
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Shh"
cingles, Collars, &c.
irine Harness To Order.
As usual. at the old mud, where I wink-K -
for line of Whi I. 8 Chamoi
Robes. Feed ‘3 ”in?" "
hum “F ALL KINDS
AT THE
Sentinel Oflice,
r
i
BARRIIAD PLACE.
l sovrnaonwau ,.
l on .
my. Flilllll'l'illl.
larval Hold
a
~rnr. vacant-ana-
..L.:T4 V
City. ordinal]: a can,
win .a. blip” .. sir
M"
Norwalk Chronicler