What the low lav About In
aad wen-a flare so has tin-nae.
'mchbaflgmworthyofnotica
lie is a little awn withafullgray beard,
pleamnt face,andtwinkling hasel eyes. In
mnvemtion the genial and kindly spirit
shmcsoutofhisfacc. He womasumlh
tightly ltth‘ an! cap which made him
lookllkea'l'ntk. metabolism-ad
hat probably written more stories for boys
and girls than any writer of [blunt any other
use. lie has produced novelumea Only
eevmot them were for adults lie began
writing some time inlaflnvhenhe wasad
yunofagaaadhehaekqitfatithre-antly
ever-inns. Iii-mat story‘iubookform
broughthim 88150. He had previously re-
ceivedtoforaehortstoryinalloetonpapev.
Hewriteahiecopy withatypowriter. Thus
aresonmofthepoiatsahouthimlclf that he
modestlypveinanewerto inquiries. Ihad
aenrioeity to know how so voluminous a
novelist arranged his work. He keeps a
bookinwhich be maps out befa-ehaadthe
charactuaof hkwury,withaskctchof the
parteachoneistoplay. Rethink-halibut
mmmwmu,amnaeopycoiuu
fromthetypewriterall readyfor theprirr
ta,ltbdngrarethath‘cbestomakecormc-
tionsorintcrlineatiana.
'lblaryflrayhiehone of the minions;
rice unstained in India bythc Disciples, is
uowlocatediuthehurtoflndia,onthe
lineoftherailroadwbichietobebuiltfrom
Bombay directly acro- to Calcutta. The
childrenofthesunday Ichoolaof thedenOm—
inationin theUnitod States contributed a
fund of scene 04.!!!) with whichto erect a
houseforthie Iniasson,and inherlastletter
shemodestly tells howthe work was done.
It appearsshehadtossrveasarchitect,mas-
. terbuilderandgeneralboesmecbanic. First
she bought four yoke of buffalocstodo the
teaming, thenafew big trees—they are very
scarce in that part of the Country. She em-
ployed bl) nativesor nearly that number,
whom she taught to quarry the stone, which
hadtobehauled severalmiles,aud tomakc
brick, first tramping the clay, fashioning it
into the bricks, and then burning them, 4
mongthespareportionsof thetrecsforfuel. ’
The trunk of the tree were laboriously by
hand sawed into boards for the floor, roof,
etc. A stone foundation three feet thick
'was laid three feet below ground andasmuch
above, this solid base wall being deemed
neoemary to keep out the white ants, which
are_'a great pest of the country.
Dial] the prima doune ofAmerieaEh'ee
Hoosier, a New York girl of German parent-
age, has risen to the paid helghtsof fame,
if commendation of princes be a test. Ex-
actlythirty yeanagoaheeangthepart'of
Donna Elvira in Momrt’a “Don Juan," in
New York. . The occasion was her debut.
The desire to cross the water eeiaed her soon
. afterward, and she followed her inclinations.
Portugal at that time offered an ample field
for singers, and to itshe went. Without much
b'ouble she secured an engagement at the
Royal opera house in Lisbon, and appeared
tinnewithmucb credit to herself in Italian
opera. The king of Portugal, now the ex-
monarch, was accustomed to visit the theatre
alone, while his wife remained at the castle.
Hesawand beardtheAmerican singer, and
waspleaaedwith her. Thequcen,having
fallen sick, died, and her place was filled by
miss Heusler, to whom the king
marriage after the demise of his first wife.
Minister Hoon, the Chinese representative
at Washington, enjoys himself immensely at
the capital. At a recent reception he was
observed dressed in snow white brocadcd
satin, sitting under a palm tree, ala Turk,
and drinking punch, which a bevy of fair
American maidens were dispensing from a
huge bowl near at hand. Boon speaks only
a few words of English, but he smiles and
mules and is flirtatious still. His vast ad-
miration for highly flavored punch and pretty
women is well known in Washington. and no
one thinks the lea of him for it. “He‘s so
Oriental, you know i“ exclaimed a gushing
girl recently.
The pension of $2,000 which has been
ted Mrs. Hancock is. with the house just
presented to her, all that she has in the world.
She has, however, no one dependent on her,
andcan, with good management, live com-
fortably on that. Gen. Hancock was a man
who never could say no when asked for
money, so he died without having saved a
. penny. Gen. Logan‘s widow, who has just
been awarded a pension of a like amount,
has about $60.11!) well invested, and occasion-
ally adds a few dollars to her income by her
pen. '
Hester Harris, of Wyoming territory, was
the first woman in the United States ever ap-
pointed justiceof thepeace. She waeatail
woman, with a profile which closely resem-
bled the portraits of Queen Elizabeth While
showasinofliceshe wasatermrtoncertain
class of evil doors. "Yes,” the balfinebriated
would plead on his arrest, “I been a heatin‘
my wife again. I know it; but don't send
me up 'fore Mis' Morris. lrathergo ’fore ten
men than the: woman. I rather be tried by
a man."
Roscoe Conkling tells his friends, in spite
of all rumonto the contrary, that he is for—
ever out of politics. Ila is devotedto busi-
ness and his paternal comfort, and cannot be
ed to even indulge in the after dinner
speeches in which Mr. Hewitt and Mr. De-
pew delight. His hair is growing thinner,
but hisdre-isasnattyas ever,audbis
pointed heard is white butcarefully trimmed.
Theunllghtcd cigar between his lipsisthe
one weakness of his laminae hours.
Mr. George Pay, a wealthy Englishman
who has lived for several years at Gunne-
juata, Mexico, knowerecting inasuburhof
that city a magnificent palace, on which he
expects to 06.000.”- Tho buildins
will benotlmthan 1w feethigh,and itwill
he surrounded by immense gardens that will
recall ‘the famed hanging gardeneof Babylon.
andtowhich accas will begaiuedbyagi-
gentle elevator.
Capt. Strechan, the explorer of New
Guinea, who recently arrived in London,
broughtwithhiminhiscollectionotcuricsi-
tin a little “piccamnny”whom be rescued
justaaitwas on the pointot beingcooked
andsatcn. "l'hisyoangster,who is declared
tobeveryamusing,willprobablygrowlnto
alionoflmdoaeociety.
Priaeelf hasmadeanothcradditiou
whisnameronereliceottheflrstempuorin
purchasingalockatflvubyhimtoaVeae
tianbeautyofhlghrankiaim. Itcontains
:vportraitofhimeelfmadewithhisowahak.
iththepovtraithahauilymwledhillet
douxestablhhlngitlutbenfldty.
Edmund Clarence madman, the banker.
Mrsodveeasmauyas mo letters a week
frommenand stomping and old,who
aspiretosuthcnhipandeeekadviee.
Anton Rubinstein is now properly ad-
drenaluyonrexcellency,orVashaPravoe-
chodjeetalstva.
AlanArthur,-onof the latess-preehlent,
ieprepariugmmemcirsofhisfather.
lklllll “ll-bl)“ 30‘s.”
consume enemies norm . ‘
“Charlo- W‘m“ ‘ ‘
lost as who haveseea Miss if»
fresh-re tanned three distinct concep-
tions of the authcrof the mountaineer
tales. Beading Craddock's stories before
the secret of the pundouym has been
revealed the writer of them might have ;
been easily imagined as a thoughtful, ;
poetic natured man. A aoutheruer with ‘
tremendous [sensibilities and a tremendous
earnestness. A man who had lived face 3
to face with uranium and the Horn»)
veritlcs, to whom the brawls and strug—
gles of urban existence were of less meat»
lug and input than the loud chatter of
mountain brooks. A tall, lean, brown
Tennesscean probably, with that indolent
slouchimes of gait and carriage, under
which many aloutheruer wnceals muscles
of iron. That was the ideal Charles
Egbert Craddock, who was so real to oue's
fancy that when Miss Murine revealed
herself one couldn't quite concede that he
had no existence.
Then with the advertisements of her
books appeared a little wood cut of her, a
vivid faced woman, with eyes and hair of
intensest 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
was asunlikc either of these Craddocks
as they were unlike each other. A very
small woman; 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 fonnal prim.
case 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 noting of everything; of weighing and
estimating every one about her, and hav—
tug a marvelous strength and coucentrn»
tioa of attention; but her reserve is inti-
nite.-—B. L R. Dane in New Orleans
TimesDcmocrat.
A dig at a funeral.
Old John Walton and Wife—may thley
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 ago now, and it is a dc;
light tolistcn 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 PrebIe, in Portland, 1807.
“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 book. 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
gcthcr, if they were to be hung for it.
The funeral obscqnies in every other re-
spect 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 lrish jig; and the mournful cortege
actually moved up and down the streets
of Fenland, 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
lassies at a Tipperary fair."—l'-Idgur It
Wukeman's Letter.
The Bathing Buhlo.
Beef cattle are not indigenous to any
portion of jungle covered Malaysia. the
buffalo finding subsistence there. But the
buffalo is not used for dairy purposes, and
it is seldom eaten except by the poorest
classes, chiefly Chinese.
tough and has an unpleasant vtlavor. But
at heavy draught, plowing, log hauling
and such uses the buffalo is at home llc
is larger and stronger than the American ‘
ox. He must have mud holes and creeks
in which he can wallow and baths. The
natives make great use of him for culti-
vating rice. But he must be unhitched
when he gets rcstivc, for that is a sign he
wants iovbathe. And if the desire isn't
gratified the buffalo straightwny becomes
dangerous.
These buffalos, 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 huflalo, 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.
will take to this water, bury himself in it
up to the neck. and remain there happy
and content for live or six hours a day.-
Globe-Democrat.
Russia’s 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 ri here‘and at St.
Petersburg arestac 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. I’etersburg in
August, and then was chilly. The great
wonder is where vegetation gets sufficient
warmth to propagate it. Occasionally
there is a warm day, when the thermome—
ter will go up to 75 dogs. or 80 dogs" but
it. is rare—Moscow Cor. Cleveland
leader.
Work for Women.
New ways of earning a livelihood are
being thought of and cases“! in by the in-
ventive and enterprising in this city all
the time. One woman eepe a standing
advertisement in one of the daily papers,
announcing that she will do gentlemen’a
mending in her own home. One who would
dot-sully mendingandgo trombone to
house would find her time fully occupied.
A lady gives regular weekly lectures to n
parlor full of fsshlon‘s butterflies. They
select whatever topic they wish to be in-
structed upon a week ahead—Now York
Press “Every Day Talk."
An Indian Superstition
The Ifawnees have a superstitious dread
of living scalpel persons. They reason
that when the scalp is gone they ought to
be dead. They call such poor unfortunatea
“kltchc-hoo-moks" (ghosts). and they
never allow them in their villages there
after. Borne, ! was told. had been buried
alive by their friends with their own eon-
aeut.-—L. B. Plait in The Cmmopolltau
The municipality of Vienna, after the
mom investigation, declares ma
W ka,rof Vienna, has outn-
hertttth herbirthdsyhew
momma-{in p .
... at
(L
The meat is;
#:HUNT & zusurrsh-Pi‘
Jam; 'I‘ms'a‘usu,
lle ;
“WWW W w..— “W.— Ww-w.
And all
1:Impuriiios of the Blood
I late
Ullllll‘fl'l Sillilill‘llll.
35 Cents a Bottle.
SOLD BY
Geo. B. Plaistcd, ,
Norwalk and so. um an. get as!
ll uncle Tall and
' the Apricots!
"Dani thou rcc you towering pile of Apirmtsr“
said my 11le Toby.
"Yes," DIM we.
”look at ‘em, look at ’em. and weep."
hard be. "Why there's column in supply our
army in Flanders. You m-wr'll Mil e'm. you
never'll sell ‘cm," and he wept.
llut our hearts arose within us.
"We’ll sell them or die."
"Yes," raid my uncle Toby sadly, I eunuc- you
will sell them just to spite me."
fly uncle Toby mldc very unable obevrvatiom,
that is, watchmen.
Time gunned. The apricots grew beautifully h-i-e,
With unsutnmeed emotion we announced to our
unclellalchtth) that the pile of Apricots were no
more, nothing now but a meet memory, zom- into
mrxuuuipuon.
“\l’hnlr'not somyuormld? by the limb of my
gun: grandfather, ldnu'i inrllvvu ll."
"Yes. both sold, you and thc Apllf’dhi'"
we: “Herc sue the hard cash "
'"laainfnid," u- llcd my unch- Toby, hiking the
pi from his moat . "I am afraid that it is new-1!,
til ed, clipped, counterfeit coin you have lake“ for
your Apricots.
[You use. dour rvadcr. flint there was no limit to
my uncle Toby's incredulity. llkt’ the man who do
lit-rd his own oxielt-nrc and hi.» reply was \‘cry
characteristic of him.)
Apricots. Ii» cases sold and a few
more to sol]. II is one of the great
opportunities of a lifetime. People
buy and buy again. A good thing will
hear repeating. 2| cts. a nusrt one
or 5 cans SUM) at
Dibble llumsmck’s.
Lent has Como
Anal no rul- .prrpaml to funnel: all kiml— of
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Oysters and Clams,
Wholesale and llctail.
5.50
CELERY
:\lul all kinds. of
V £0 E T A B 5.. £8,
Florida. Sranges.
LEMONS.
Canned Goods.
‘Il‘arahoc‘s Snow-flaili-
Graham Crackers.
{Pickled Oysters.
Our reply was
raid
and
Optician,
'AT H. S. ROOD’S JEWELRY STORE
l
l
FURNITURE
New Styles
Plamlr and Pan Pulls,
[lining lloom Furniture,
Fancy Polished 011k and
(Sherry Tables and Chairs.
All i"lt Plush ‘ ' '
sa’x' can. $1.89.
A Large. and Fine Stock at
very Low Prices. .
87, 89,91 Main SI.
Ul’ STAIRS,
SMITH PNIIRWALK.
NEW osucs
at the
OldStand!
Wisulsoros ST.
We have now arrived a full suppl of new drugs,
and invite inelicrtlou and trial. odsy we are
better furnished than ever with all that goes to make
up stint clans drug‘storc and the uhiic can be as-
sured of the freshest stock from w ich to nevi:
Prescriptions Pamphlet
In short notice and and in the most skillful man
ner.
GEO. c. STILLSON.
Down Again Sure:
Thr Plan» for ltirh or Poor to do their Trading
is mythc linker or
A. S. Durand
Cor. lliniu and llaviiaud Sta, So Somalk.
Pulit’fbfllll‘? Steak. '20"; Lola Steak, 15c; Round
Steak. 24c; l’ork Steak, no; Shoulder sunk, ion;
Sausage. tin: Silfi‘d "am. 186.: Whole Ilam. Ho;
limb- of "amount; Plate Koch!» to (3'. Prime
Roast Beef, )6: ; Roast Beef, tun; Mutton Chops.
15¢; Log of Mutton. lie; lie-It i'omed llwf in
Town. 6 to 124’.
Ever-thing of the Best Quality.
Thar can he bad. if {line is anyone ulm “ants in
. lm- u :thiu lilt'll’ mums (all a: my Harlem and you
mil 12ml ii. to 3‘ "
any ”if! of the
rim-v
advantage. Hoods dciitorm to
.n. no mutrrr imw -m:ili lln‘ pm.
Will-rurxnrwr the plow. r umm‘ .‘zlezn am! Hay“.
and strwts.
l. S. DHBAND, PPPPPlPlPP.
(v.11. NAs‘Hez BRO
lion: l’ul Saw a
M'Ilrilcrsdvliwrml at slim! :lIlliI‘t'. H E A T E R 9
’t' ‘-
o'ku nullimy mus nmqrmhnu, ('llllt'r
u‘ullulll)’. working or ~.:npl:mty of
Im'h’ Tlu'y :m' u? the l"'ll7 ~m~ laurflm
M lln' lililllrluli. \Irn (uh-aw [llb'
I.I'J;\I)IN(£ IdANG‘: PIS
In“; and n lb warming closet. npprr rhril‘ lenl n-
eervuir. Also a ilm- '
SELF FEEDING STOVE,
for the parlor or dining room ('yllmler slows of
all sine for entail or large monk.
’ Decorated lllnncr and Tea Sets
5 0 v v , , ' A ixxrgzcszock of iron, stone and win-laiuware,’
Sr; M31“ Ste, 50. 30““ “IR. 1 allvsru-ms of dance, alsoagood stock of plain
and fouryglaseware. imaging and table Lamps
e
“no, Decorated single cups and saucers. alsot
Visual imperfections dctu-ch :qu :5?!an t‘mkins Poo. Wm: Pots. and Stew
I
i corrected.
l
l
tat-lest to meet any n-quircnmn.
“lanes prepared on scientific prin-
iciplcs Ionteci any correctahh- defect.
Optical fluids. I’rhhlos, kin. con-
stantly on hand. .
The l'nhl'n'ari- realm'll'lllly invited
Io cull.
(’ONSl' LTATIOS l‘lilili.
A I‘ITLL LINE 0F
PAINTS,
Berry Bros. llm-d on Finish.
something new. lie-t thine out.
W. C.QUINTARD,
HUB“) "ALI. "LOCK.
l. s. mums,
JEWELER.
oppmlto city Ilowi.
AGENT FOR Til! ontmm‘rso
RBLHIBIIS “TREES.
7!“ mm III'AIIIINO A IMAM?
l
Oils Varnishes“
l
2
X
z
,
»
1
Wire Steel Door {"thunknowns“ vmu'nyisu.
5 up.
“am. ale-01'0““ Paper which dissolves readily and
‘ mws not nh-truct lht‘ pipes
Soft. cooling eye glasses and spot-r
“'0' are m-ute for the (isle City Stone Filter,
W‘VI: HELL at the L0‘VES‘I‘ PRICES'
lath-ml if- :he hue-in.» myselfmul vuli cu '
ninth-r lu planer an ulm mil,
DOORS.
, sasn, : BLINDS.
,Hann woon warm.
1 or ALL mans. ‘
‘ 0» ~
Large Stock of Columns
for Trimming
!
l woon seasons.
«~«e«»-—w—~
Plate and Sheet Glass.
——~~«a———.——
Steam Sowing, Planning,
and Turning.
Lumber Yard between railroad and carriage
Wiser.
Hill at foul of Marshall Street.
South Nos-walk. Conn.
Hatch, Bailey & Pu.
Jacob M. Layton,
Ital Estate and [loose Agent
General lusumncedgcncy
Fire, Life and Accident
Ocean Steamship Tickers—Cabin and Stecrnge.
Drafts for one fl and upwards and Money Orders to
all parts of Europe.
Notary Public. Acknowledgements Taken. ,
Railroad Tickets. Baggage Checked
to Destination.
6:. Washington St., (Nut door to Poet-office)
South Norwalk, Conn.
SEWERS!
1». M. PIERCE l
DEALER IN
SE‘VICII I’II’.E
AND
General Sewer Contractor
Isprcparcd to make connections with main scwer‘
pips-unto this city on the most favorable terms.
1 ice intending to connect with the recently laid
I sewers in this my will dad it to their advantage to
call on him. 8‘” if
I“. MIT’IERCE
Box ‘20. South Norwalk, Ct.
3§late Roofing“ !
_. 7-7 vo>~~—-—
We are :nrcg-riri'el to do afiref. class job of
EEfiLATING
inn-m1" summit. Basa- summit. or
* rrzxalmvr; SLATE
la! 5 lllll per Pam and mad
Parties wishing slate muting should call on In-
before contracting czsctvhenu
:‘s. BACK 8:. Co.
vane; :~t..fwt ul' llavllumi South sonar.
VAX" llillllll' HOTEL !
0n the European Finn.
(Tom? St. and Lexington .tvo..
All“ l'Ulili.
One llinule's Walk from Grand (Yen-
md Depot.
[Bran-d Pith» in the Elmatml H. R Station! Mid
sin-cl car have.
Equipprd wnh
Till) lll’SN l’A'I'l'ZS'l‘ FOLDING LAID-
llllll l‘lllll ESCAPE.
Balance carried to and from the depot. and Pack
Iitl'!‘ checked free of charge. Sill 3m
First-Clan Restaurant. Medium Prices.
MATTHEW CLUNE, Proprietor.
CARPETSl
”bAfifiETS!
The Largest Stock to select from of any store in the state at
Lowest 'Prices for Cash.
fitment Jlody Bmssclls Carpet. 90: up.
lintmm». the. 50v and (it. Balm Lowell a
\VINDO‘V
HOLLAND SHADES, good quality. on spring rollers, with fringe. all ready to hang, 50c.
ltdh-n- my. t'olint‘l-z POLE, with lines Trim
Slut.
BUlldel‘S Hardware, Minimum; moon or new m'r'rizsxs.
Rheum Tupcstry Brussclletilk. Tile. 80c and 90‘. Heavy
nexus The.
S] [ADELGL
Swine
mitiga- complete. the. All lira-e l’nlesami Trimmings
PA l’ldR.
Embossed (loldJOranc per roll. Plain (told,
stylu. u: will: pvt roll. Without (Bold. 7c mile per roll.
FUIKNITUIII‘J.
(mince Suits. Sis. Pi pierce. mlgedmg‘mitiults, t
I‘ my suit in great varlet , m , 'f Spring-i. v c .
I I in iact anythingwtnmifh your house complete can be found here at Pm than rity
i ”pct! awed by hand and laid by l'mrtlcai Upholsterers.
lawhmpnne.
New.
and employ the best workmen in each brain-h of our
uup. Walnut and Cherry Bedrmm Suite. 315
at low pncce l’omcrs, have l'urtaiae,
We do as one work as any city house,
businN. male delivered without extra charge.
0. E. SMITH’S.
No L’ Alhtnlli‘ XL, corner of broad. (oppmitv the
Presbyterian and Baptist churches.)
STAMFORD. CONN.
Special Prices
to
ABC" IT ECTS
and
lllll hlllills
M
It is not all
covered with
Nickel Plate
”
it is made in
Yolflt
own town.
Also
Agent for the ,
celebrated
R I C if I 0 N I)
RANGES
Plumbers and
lies
Fitters, Slate
and
Tin Roofers.
do 00...
WW WWW... M -w.
0mm S'rvvnaolu, Halal l in.
PlMS'l'llllK ~ lllll'l‘lllll +
Have Opened To-Day
Their Full Line of
SPRING fill-IRMA“.
And will open their full line of
Saturdav,
Insurance Building,
80. Nor-walk.
dtw
MEN’S, YOUTHS’, AND BOYS’
SPRING CLOTHING
ON
Feb. 25th.
comma]: 31:08.11
Masonic Building,
lorvvalk.
THE NEW AND ELEGANT ;
«molt anw— '
“JENNIE with
l
SEWING MACHINE
15 THE m. not no arms. ;
t
l
A
|
i
The moms- tavern-rs, because i
it a mom- nummso and core
such beautiful work. Agente'Pavor-r
ite,becauae itiaaquick and easyuller. ‘
lens unmiiflwnnurmuv
”roam
JIIIIE lilifitlllllllt to;
IILIIIHHIIIMM ‘
ALBANY,N.Y
Pill lass Stalls Bailing.
Peal has llama Bellini.
Peal his Stall: Billing.
l
No More Scratches. ;
No Swollen Limbo:
Glenn,
Odorless
Stables.
WWW .
Raymondllms.
J. 1‘. Peckwell.
um Blochwuerhtt.
Norwmlk, .- Conn.
Being' nnablctomannfactlse
H .A. R N E S S
Toccmnete with concerns I have taken the
agency of one of coldest brunettes-bibl-
meats in the state for the aloof
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur-
cmgles, Collars, Ste.
Pine Harness'ro Order,
partly-uni, 1;: I‘l‘xyiold stand, where I will keep“ -
or me o ipe. span 9 Chamois,
Robes. Peed Bags, Travelirgiaze kc.
Puma 0P ALI. mus
AT THE
Sentinel Office,
RAILROAD PLACE.
SOUTH RONA“.
The Old and Reliable.
no man lllll
larval llulnrl
-TIIE PIOPILLIRI—
{City of Norwalk & Eagle,
mu nab an . Iaalaye hr
Wmmmmfimnh
533%.. at I)... lave gt-
W. mean—“Wheat!
muuthmaaam-l
lat at
an.
Upon the
to
D.
at.
Al
O
" ‘- . ”IV“.
Importers Agents.
~: aw €05
If
“#535: Law
are “ my %
Norwalk Chronicler