' NOTIONS 0F SAVAG'ES.
DOME STRANGE BELIEFS OF THE SlM«
PLE CHILDREN OF EARTH,
Milli. Anticipated by 'I‘I'Ilwa I»! At-
rica-Cartons lIleaa Concerning White
Mir-What Savages Thought of the
Clothing at Civilisation-manuals.
80M beliefs regarding counogony, geog-
and the kindred acletu'ml are an owner
”that a volume would not mIIIaiII them,
andmay be passed by, although somcut them
arasxeeadingly strange and interesting. or
“(or interest to most readers are their no-
Iotlabout mankind. dress. domestic animals,
Mature, em, a few of which will illustrato
thecharacterut the larger number that might
be given.
The first time natives of the pl‘0\ the. of
Victoria, in Australia, aaw an or grazing, the
whole tribe turned out towatch him, and the
meat daring warriors begged him to give
them the huge home he wore. Many savages
call the game by name In hunting, Just as a
bcrdamau calls his cows. Tuphmmbn women
in Brazil go to the nut hills and call the nuts
out, romlsing them nuts, while those of New
Wales bcgtho fish to be caught. In the
cabins of Canada Indians there was an indi-
vidual especially charged with this duty.
Bolivian Yuracariu would not feed corn
to their fowla. saying that as they could not
raise it they ought not to have it. Many
tribes of Atrica, Paraguay and Central
Anurica anticipated Darwinism in their be-
lie! that monkeys were formerly men who
have lost the art of speech because they are
not made to lahom
Itia dililcult for us to understand the be-
Iief held by many savages that they are the
sole inhabitants of the earth. Comanches,
Caribs, New Guinea tribes and Marquesaus
had no idea that there were any other people
on earth besides their own, and similar ideas
were entertained by Rocky Mountain tribes,
Orinoco Indiana, Australian aborigines, Ma—
rianne Islanders and natives of Tasmania.
Forty years since natives of the Marquesas
Islands profaned a like ignorance of any in-
lmbitants upon the earth outside their on
island.
Many of the natives of the West India and
South Sea Islands and Indian tribes of North
and South America thought that the first
white people they saw came from heaven.
Ihquimaux believed that the first ship arriv-
ing on their coast came from the sun or the
moon, from which latter planet came the
crew. A Senegal tribe, as well as the Caribs,
maintained that the white people came from
'the sea, and that ships were their only hab-
itations.
Some negroes on the eastern frontier of
Congo were grimly astonished at finding all
the white persons wearing clothing, not Im-
agining how they could procure so great a
quantity. So pleased were the simple um
tires of a country to the south of Sahara
with buttons that Park was kcpt some time
buttoning and unbuttoning his coat. to show
the use of these attachments. The king of
Bondo and his officers grcatl y admired an
umbrella, and were some time in learning
how to use a‘macbine so marvelous, and New
Zealanden were equally imprmi with one,
delighting to open and close it. The inhab-
itants of an island in the east believed that
the man, his clothes and his shoes were of
one piece, and were only convinced of the
century by a close examination. A Senegal
tribe was convinced that this must be the
ease with the missionaries.
Some women on the borders of the Great
Sahara thought the Abbe Poirot had a green
akin bemuse he wore gloves of that hue, and
others in a nomadic tribe of Morocco were
very much frightened at seeing Drummond
Hay pull ofi' his gloves. Tasmanians were
very much surprised to see a traveler do the
same. African Inns thought the boots were
a part of the natural body, and wondered
much that they should be dark while the faces
were white. Another African tribe thought
that a missionary was detaching his feet
when removing the shoes. and that his black
stockings were a detachable part of a double
skin with which he was pot-idea. The Unas-
ramos of Africa thought that another, who
wore glasses, had four eyes, one pairof which
were detachable. Some New Zealanders
were persuaded that a wig was but the skin
of the head, and that its removal was amoro-
plished by magic. Hawaiians thought Cook's
ofiicers were horned Incense they were three
cornered chapeaux, and believed that their
pockets were aatraucm to great natural ros-
crvoirs of treasures within their bodies.
Guinea neg-recs, Tahitians and tribes of
the New Britain archipelago, believed that
cloth, arms, hatchets, mirrors and other ob-
jects of the kind were fruits of the earth, and
Tahitians sowed nails to raise a crop, while
Caribs planted gunpowder in the ground,
with a similar expectation.
Several Australian tribes as well as natives
of New South Wales and Mexicans, thought
the horse and rider inseparable, and were ex-
eeedlndy astonishedtosee the human part
of the Centaur dwcend from his perch
South Sea islanders thought the first horse
brought on shore was a pig, to which latter
animal they were accustomed
Kamachatkans thought all animals under-
stood weir language, and addressed tothem
moat flattering words. Yacuts of Siberia call
the bear lord, illustrious old man, good father,
and beget him humblythc permission town-
tines their journey. The tiger is named lord
by Cambodia tribes, and the
Annamita call him Sir Tiger, and address
prayers to him. Philippine islanders beg the
crocodiles not todo them anyharm,whiie
inhabitants of one of the Fiji islands think
,the sharkw'lll not attack themif thoycall
out, “I amfrom Coloum Ia” (their village).
Negroes usually think wine is blood, on
first seeing it. Home Yaquimanx thought
biscuit dried seals’ dash. When Canadian
Indians saw white men, for the first time,
eat land and drink wine they thought them
wood and blood. anA'frican tribeiscon-
vinud thatrlversof rnmtlowontheEuro-
pain. soil. Missionaries enumerated rum as
‘ oneoftheblemiugsof paradisetotheVezea,
’ a ladagaacartdba—i". 8. Barrett.
Deposit at the Great Biron.
, Theavaragedwcharge from the III-curl
museum-rm is estimated at l70cubic
' Mpcascond. This would be momma
yards per day, and 180,0“),010 of cubic yards
par-year. Atfiood stage the sediment has
inched the enormous amount of 4,000,000
,4: ,yarusinmeday. Thiswouldmake
twenty-three miles long and 1m
mandfittycubie miles of taaooatio
nut annually into theseabyana
wattahed. The wear andwaats of will.
~vahhbaail ismhutthegreatpob.
hfa‘mantahowtocsutrolthemndladen
,1 wata'aaothattheyshall not destroy ruth-
Hyutbwa‘ytotblrdhcharga—be-
Mat.
SOME QUEER OLD 800KB
Valance et Peculiar Interest—01d Relive
in Bible hire.
In the do Iurtmcnt of IlIll'croui church on-
hlbitn at the Cincinnati ccnlcuuiul are some
rarI- old Wonders ’l‘nu hundred and forty-
two languages and dialects III-u rcpneeutod
in limit and pamphlet form, one unique
mph-l of sixty-tour pages alone l'iIltl‘tW'lIiv
ng no aluminum ch-Is-s from versions in «in
terent languages and dialects in which the
Holy Scriptures have been printed and circu-
lnmi by the American Bible society and the
British and Foreign Bible society. This Is
the second I'dibliill enlarged. A work of pe-
culiar Interest is an ancient liI-bruw syllli'
e roll, 500 years old, containing the
k of Esther, with II lmaulitully carved
ivory Install.
A queer lookiu German liiblc, stained and
worn, though still a n state of remarkable
preservation, lying open, with ancient book
mark in place, is the property of Mrs. Bab
barn (lx'lclk. i'Il McMickeII uvcuuc, Cincin-
nati. This Bible is 270 years old, was printed
in Luther's college town, just 100 years after
Luther was made on 1.1.1). ltisu quarto
\‘blume founded on Luther's text, and is ac-
companied by It conuucut «In obscure Ins-
sages. II III Illustmtml IIftI-r the highest
stylo of (a mum on engraving Int tlI-I h'ix-
tccnth I-IIIIIIIry. lib taught llllil pramml by
Albrecht Ilucvcr and Hans llullu-in. The
artist revels in ilIc IIIystiIIIIl fllllIIIllllI'I‘lili‘llll
of th»I Apocalypse. lie shows lllI' IIIIgclv
sounding their trumpetsand plagues IlIIv-I-Iul-
ing upon the. sons of man,nsIIIIIIzItlII-IIIII-
specimen of German wood engraving m the
beginning of the Seventeenth comm-v The
volume Is bound in still boards. ('H\ i‘l'I‘II mu,
heavy old leather. with bch-iwl hm». cur-
IIers and leather buchliI clasp. Tilltv Illli'll‘lll
Bible has been in the family for l'l-'\ I'll yen-
orations.
A copy of the "Mathews Bible" in Insulin-r
curiosity, This was published in ifm .-\
large part of this edition was burned by the
order of the Inquisition. only 1,500 I-npiI-s
finding their way into circulation. The edi
tor was John Rogers, the English martyr,
whose picture for so many years adorned the
pages of the New England primer. This
copy was printed in 1551, and from its size
was commonly called the Great Bible. An-
other copy is at Geneva Bible, sometimvs
called "The Old Brooches Bible," from the
curious rendering of Genesis iii, 7; "They
sewedflg leaves together and made them-
selves breeches." The first edition was pub-
lished in the city of Geneva from, it is said,
silver type in 1560. It was tbc most popular
of all versions in England for sixty years. It
was preparod and published under the super-
vision of Calvin, Knox, “'hittiugham and
Color. This copywas printed in London III
1.591}, andi. the pro rty of Wm Gibson, of
the Gibson house,(. Col: innutl
Still another relic in BIble lore is n copy of
the first edition of the famous "Bishops‘ Bi-
ble." This is the first authorized English
version. and continued in use among the poo-
plvI fora long time after the publication of
King James‘ version. This relic was loaned
to the Young Men's Bible society in whose
exhibit WIre also these other books Incli-
tioucd, by the Lane seminary.
One case of curious relics in this church dc-
partment is the exhibit of a returned Chinese
missionary, Mrs. J. )1. Shaw, whose husband
diedin Chum. This exhibit belongs to the
Presbyterian Missionary society of the Cin-
cinnati preshytery. A Chinese picture book,
compiled 67.10 years ago. is among the mo—
mentoes. This book was widely known and
read, and contains incidents supposed to be .9
been taken from the lives of rcol persons whv
livedGDOnad 700 years ago. Translated Is
the following, as an illustration of contents:
"Lai's parents were very old, and fearing
that they might be dowuhcnrml, bu, when
he was 70; cars old, put on a bright tl: Iwcrcd
tunic and performed childish antics before
thcmto make them forget that they wore
0M."
Then.- i; also a rare old il'hinose Testament,
published on I'lI't! mpcm Detroit Fru- l’ra's.
A Pet Starling Talks.
“'hilc the residence of Mrs Davis, on
Penn avenio, was the scene of a dour-"1g
party the other owning, and during a w: ,z,
a pet start; ing came fluttering into the room.
He planted himself on the piano.
"What kind ofubird is that, anyhow?"
said sonieb :dy. "He is dark, SlL-Ql blue, mth
light spots on his breast."
"Ii'm' I1 )n‘t you knmvé’,’ said somebody
else. "it Isnthrush. I should think any
one con] i tell that. ’
Profe'sbr Gucnthcr, who was at the piano,
remarked ‘I have heard that Mrs. Davis
brought tint bird from Gcnnnny four years
ago, and l am sure It Is n thrush, a bird that
has the sweetest note, next to the nightin—
gale, of any feathered singer I know of."
ll'licn the professor was about to make: .a
last remark in defense of his assertion that
the bird Was a thrush, the fellow in feathers
suddenly snarled: "Shut up!” with such vo-
hemencc Ind cclnt that the stillness of a
gravecoul': not have been more noticeable
than what followcd.
Mrs. Be is came forward and explained
the whole thing. "The bird," she said, "Is a
sterling thlt I brought from Germany four
years ago. “’hen the starlingis young it
can be taught to speak, which is done by
making a skillful incision in nthin mem»
brane undrr the tongue. That was done with
this bird, :2an hecan talk a grant deal. But
besides th..t, ho isvery tame. 110 files all
over the ci'.y, and to Allegheny. and often he
is away (Ir several day,s but he always to
turns again ”—Pittsburg Dispatch.
A Man of Resources.
An Inter :sting figure in one of the leading
restaurants in this city is that of an old man,
shabbily yet cleanly dremed, whom deport-
ment indicates that he has seen better days.
His manners are most courageous and .gen—
tlemanly, and though his (item reveals pov-
erty, there is an indescribable something
about him which enforcIs respect. He walks
into the restaurant in question In the morn.
ing, sits down when he can at a table al-
ready almost fully occupied, studies the bill
of'fare long and carefully, and finally order:
some such modest repeat In biscuits and cof—
fee. He isquite as deliberate after he has
been sewed as he was before, and him his
biscuit and sips his coffee slowly. He gener—
ally lingers at the table long after those
whom he found seated have departed, and
the waiter who have watched him—though
none of them are inclined to hurt the old
gentleman's feelings-notice thataroll left
by one or I. morsel of meat left by another is
daintily forked by the old gentleman after
the others have left. Thus he eta hearty
breakfast frequently, the is m-der Ia
generally Imogen—Albany onrnal. .
lira Burnett and Her My.
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SEMINEL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28.1889.
QLEVEMHB'
SUPERIOR
HiHHGPHWlllH
THE PHREST Mill BEST
ls made only of strictly pure grape cream
of tartar, eirlctl pure bicarbonate of
soda, and a smal portion of flour as a
presen alive, noihiu else whatever. and
Is warranted cntiI-I- y free from alum.
ammonia, phosphates. lime. and all the
aIiIIlicranls frequently found in linking
powders. The character of materials
used. their purity, and the lib sly of ilIciI'
cmnbiumion. render Cleveland' II an odor
baking powderihe most healthful and most
econonucnl in use, and it always affords
whnlI-somc. nutritious. and delicious food.
it is I-I-I-IIIIIIIII-IIIiI-Il for purity. lII-alihl'ul-
now-Is illlil IIIli«:iI-I1cy by “(Wt‘l‘llnli'lll and
State I-IIIIIII'Is-ls, clIIIIIIiIIle of Boards of
Health, and pIIIfIIssoI-s In institutions of
learning throughout the country.
Sold ouly' III cans, full Weight.
('IutnIva llIIIvrIIIIIIs. AIIIAs'v. N, Y.
o. are. TEA
The Choicest 'I‘ea Ever Choral.
PERFECTLY PURE.
A MUST DELICIOUS DEVEI‘IAIIIZ. le'I' 1’1",
Tar. will tour nu 1:3 cthcr. Cult; rm: $3.213:
it is the Human m In! Luv, pu- lml frvnl
ti: o b: at plantations filil Tim. I Hill'r d .Il m .11. ..
purc and from from all all 11' min 11‘ I rm! 2 I
It. ntI-r "IlhIIpII how a I: l (Inn! ..
and wsmIIiui fIll w: ',-.lIi it is rim.“ .1..-
InIIIal III use II. .III the I Mutrgmdm
Criental it Occidental" lea. 0a.. .. 't ’1.
Head "flu-r, 35 Hurling] .‘ilip, ha." I'm/r.
For $.11:- ln' Ill" twat i'rm vr‘,
F. D. LAW‘I‘ON & (20.,
D. L’IIOMMEDIEI'.
.1. ll. l‘EllliIS,
South Norwalli, Conn.
N. l. N. ll. 81 ll. RAILROAD.
DICLmbIr 1.1 1588.
GOING IA".
some wasr.
5.16s .m. Express. 0.31 " Accom.
5.48 “ Express. 7.356 " Accom.
6.1:! “ Local Ex. 8.50 “ Atom.
6.. “ B‘port.6p. 0,10 " Localltx
7:33 “ Local Ex. 10.42 Acton
7.56 " Local Bx. 12.13pm Boston Ix.
8.213 " Incale. 1.07 ” Local Ex.
8.30 “ Sons Icial. 1.45 " Sp’gficlu War.
9.0:! " Ex 8.17 " Local!
9.36 " Accom. 4.1 " lions Ix.
10.1:1 " Ex. Lt: “ Aurora.
11.45 " Localllx. '51ng "‘ IzaugJIx.
12.59 m., Express. 5.. ' ccnmm.
Loop“ 60. N. on 7.16 “ local Express
2.“ “ Acton. '12? “ Bridgd'pt Ace.
4.46 “ BX. 849 “ Accnm.
5N " titamfordAcc 9.49 ” Acton.
5.20 " Express 11.07 " Adams Ex Ac.
036 " statutordAcc 12.43 ‘I Boston Ex.
8.11 “ B'port hpsc.. surpass.
10.15 " Accom. . 7.86 ” Accom.
6min. ; 9.11 “ III-rem
9.15 Accom I, 0.51 p, In. Accom.
6.14 p.In Accom *
7.28 ” Inca!
8.59 " accom.
Trains “Le-v. East Norwalk.
some wnsr. some luv.
MY.” a. In. 6.3434:
6.53 “ 6.5:! "
7.19 .. i m p.111
9.9;: .. L 5.15 ..
11.41 .. , era ..
2.40 p. l as: ..
so: ‘- l
are .. E
8.0: "
0. I. Smann, C. '1'. “tarmac.
Gen. Sow. lien. l'ase. liz’t
[HITTSATONIC RAILROAD.
DaNBlliiI It: NollWAtdi DIVISION.
Corrected February till. 1586.
Paaaenger 'l'raiap.
SOUTII. ‘
Lv. Norwaik. Lv. 60. Norwalk. 'Ar. Wilson l'oia
732a.m. 756nm. Raisin.
8 17 " 8 ‘27 " Si 36 “
10 (I! " 10 13 “ IO 20 "
123mm. impala. 10': okra.
s 18 .. nixed o as " lixcd IITIII ”l'x'd
8 m II M , 5 ‘ I. O. a L (a tv
9 47 is aa '0 2‘ us n ’0 31 H I.
emu.
9.11) a. m.
6.01 p.lu
NOItTII.
Lv. Wilson Point. Lv.So.Norwalk. [Irfiorwalk
110a.rn.llxcd 120a.m.l'x’d 210mm
6% st to a” as u 6‘: n
846 " 916 ” Ion-.3.
12 “ 12139.m.
250 "Hired 310 “lttxul 116 “fined
425mm. 51'! "179,3,
3512 Z 635 " 610
1010 “lixcd 1017 f'liud maimed
scan".
920mm 925a.-
0929 m 651 v.1“
W..B Woolworth-ea. and Gen'l Hunger.
I". C. Pamsu teudaat.
A. W.Pn.ms, Passeam Agent.
IAIN LINE.
loaveDridgeportfov PIttslaid.
7§8anmmuom ‘
:wmmnlixed lunar am.
1101). In. express imam. .
0610 “ aooommo’a
:Gocs oulyaa taro Great Banlagwa.
‘Goesoulyn tara- New Hillard.
WI. 11. Mason. Vise Part a 6m laa'a'r
W. K. Lroa, "”5213.
a. WJ’nanI Peanut Ag'L, WM Ct
Licensed Day Scavenger.
Privy Vaults and (lei-pools
Cleaned and Diuafected.
chasm nor-r. Prop.
addren: fl PAW AVE
(N Inquire of JARVIS summnumoaw,
632w
Norwalk.
.33 “"0“ Watt
sMW'IOO.“W!-
'6 watt-bu”
also W I
TIIII
BarinIISlore.
id?” Notwithstanding the
advertised sale of Dry
Goods at cost and less than
cost. we will sell good
goods for less money than
Employment Bureau.
(tor both m). In The ma men. I III-
w dusts, book HRH-open clw'Erl-I In, 11
1'0 lilltllh'libll "017686 Fill-21:2.
Alloutot employment. or desirous of M't‘lll’llly
la 1ch thallium, should rout-III: their lllilllit‘ III 11m.
bureau. telliir write for lIItorIIIallIm.
iii! 11
”Atlantic 61.. Mumford, i‘uuu.
Merrill PIIIIIIIIHI Academy,
Select lIlchool of ShortlIIIIIIl and
'i‘ypewrltiug,
51 Missile Street, (iyren' IlloclI),
iiiamfortlt Conn.
LEADING popular institution for a Thorough
practical bunIIII-IIIII-IIIIcIIIIIIII. and IlcvulI-Ii to
the ,, of young men and women. In the
shortest time possible, toIlll 11m class, paylny po
anions: IUlitltl’ll’ltf personal lllell‘liclitliliif up: im-
'audhusiurss man 1'! nt (lullay II short
any store in town.
we -
3 PE C2 [AL
THIS WEEK:
_~..._”.—-.~—.
'LADIES’
HHLLIRS.
ALL LINEN,
9c. Each,
3 for 25¢.
BANKS H SNYDER.
Mahackcmo Hotel Block.
0w. l'oaioth I
‘ BEE: Hxvfi"
General Intelligence Olllcc
Any one in want at emoln mm“, or wishing to
change his or hr: plate. will ad It will put" them In
all hem! and mortar their mama, lutrre
tlrnihmci’i will be ererI It» mm M 95 I'll it
you want to bu, or u 11' or Will memoirs for any
thing you can I a so lwrc, an 1111' will mime» III III:
attic.» may I . We have a Ilium; room to: India
and our tort can aim.
at it» .
Q
We haves restaurant where you can get, sunning
trauma: sandwirhmatutiilaeaiat atlla lustre
Beau! by Ihe day or urinates lrsogm
1'13 in You" lwwtirily, I!!! DIVE.
No fiWatcrlt., Bar ugh.
HHHSHHBHH Hill
,-.-_ ~40.
ONLY LOOK!
Pillsbury s Bert flour, perv 1M .,., ,
" “it
121‘ lbs. (translated 11m.
Vincmtki............
lb vs
11hr. New
Kockflandyeyvnp.
CalitcmiaCherrtel... , . ,
immune " .. , ,.
l'inclixcd'l’ea. . .
Deer.
lVflWtTd‘W. ' ”I
"as...
‘Drmi Peaches ,. I
_.__ ‘1..—
w. hurl IIIIIIII,
02 Washington Street.
A. 1%. F'EBRIS,
,JEWELER;
u.; Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
MWautIlrwm , ”new 1.
In Washington it. . hath Imam
liOMER13.iIOYT,
1th 1110111111.
1 5 Railroad l’iaac.
Isle am to“): castrated
Aqua Crystal spectacles
and Eye Glasses.
ammmrm W EVQWTM
Mom is stock. full line
31313. Waltham,
Hamptien. Columbus.
Springfield,
Non-MagneticWatclIes.
French and American Clocks,
Queen Cufl' Holden,
mummi-
suver “Ware,
N0.
mama-sauna.
ems-sane.
I . ,I‘
It
“It“! IuIl'l' 'l'ysi'wrllluu ht IIIIII ,Ilurilnrd ('IIIIII.
in session y and I- mung. Graduates assisted
to polliIuna
Instruction by Mail a Speclalty.
for circulars, giving lull parliculm calIaI uhool
odicooraddn-se 3116.1 MA. MINIMUM
Ptiilt‘lpll.
Artificial Stone Steps. Coping,
LAWN lt0l.l.l:ns,
CARRIAGE .1 lLOUKS.
(550.. Sun,
Manufactured by C. T. LEONARD,
:15 Water Street. jolt 1y
special Sale.
FINE
French Fell Hats
' mar-—
50.75. $1.00, and $1.-5. ,
CALL ANDSIJE'I‘IIEM
-_‘f..
MRS. FAWCETT’S
MIIIIIIII' El! 1' STORE,
a Water St, - \‘orwulk.
”'1 have dlqmd of my south borwalk store
to ltltch It! "amln d. and n. rdlaily recommend them
In the patrons otIIII- r.’ nrc and flu public Iron Imrly.
All pen-nus tumbled In tiic will pi I-n-c call up III. III
the old stand, NO 51 WATER h’l‘, NORWALK.
HIBBLF. H GHHSTUHK
(Q) 1" FE] t
Banned Hands
0! unimwulnblc quai Iy as follows:
Mountain Sugar t‘orn 12c. six runs (tic
1st Quality Tomatoes IlI- , talc
Lima flea-II Me, “ ‘I'Nc
Early June i'eas 15c, I‘ 60c
Suceoiash 13¢, I‘ We
tioldea l’um lIlII 12c, “ 65s
The lies! In ”5191' nver
put up I'I'r. II 81 00
Salmon 16c, “ I 00
Somethlua New In Canned
Goods. The; are nice eating
and not to be thought of as aimi-
iur Io any Ilcrrinc known» iterc.
l’rlcc, like a (Jan; :3 Cum Mic; 6
Cam 76c.
Pinci‘ aliforala t'anned Apricots 22c
“ Green tinge l’lums 25c
:: 0‘ Pkg 2"“.
..- ‘- ll"t hitet' llt’l’l’lt'll 30c
“ u Bartlett Pears mic
l'cllow Peaches Inc can or 6 cans
forfuio.
linked leans 15c. six cans sic
limit Brand t'orncd lice! 6 cans “-00
All Good; All Cheap
“'9 hope to see you later.
111111111 8111118111111.
CANDIES
Of all kind! Fthlaes
BAKERY!
CORSECOPIAS. CANDY TOYS. and a 13:1 assort—
ment of ornamental candy.
HrsJohn Holland
MUDZIPS BLOCK.
lllllllllllls.
ALL GRADES
Lowest Prices 1
———A‘l‘—~
H. S. BHHWH’S
m, 'a/ sum: scene,
at»: It n‘a'amoek
ea- Imam.
E I 111111 I All um,
6711 Main fltx‘oot.
hli NUliWALh
.0.
FRAMING at lowest nricet.
-——-~«e-—-—-—~
Full line 01 Artists' Materials.
11111181811111]
JAN UAIIY. I hilt-30.
Wc otter Iiunug llll!‘ month a
l ARUEB ' STOU K
WINTER HLHAKS,
New floods, at Cost.
0110 lot, old stylus, at $2.00
for choice.
Largo lnl Dress Goods
illlll‘ki'tl 2510 50c placed on
separate counters at uniform
price of 150 per ylll'tl.
20 per cent. (llSt'iIlllll on
marked prices; of leather
Gloves and Mittens.
\lanyothcr goods rcduccd
toInIIkcIomu for new «mode
after February 151.
AHBLEH 8 SAHHIS.
Ila North Main alrccl,
South Norwalk.
L. H. DECKER
—Dl.hl.l3!t 1!-
Wall Papers,
Paints, Oils,
and Glass.
H8888 8118 Hill PHHHHIH
’aper Ilanging
Calcimining, and
1,)ccorating.
Building Lots For Sale
~05 ——
, DIOSS IIILI...
~—18.-‘-—
.\ I cm. at“; or
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. llard Oil Finish.
“'irc .Stccl [Door Mats,
Something new. best thing out.
W. C.QU|NTARD,
MUSIC DALI. 12m
Bale Hay,
and Straw,
'PHH Hus Stalls Bellini.
COAL and WOOD,
Grain, Flour, Feed,
-LXD-'
BUILDER’S MATERIALS,
__‘1_.
BATH Nil Hills
Wedding Stationery!
PRINTED on ENGRAVED!
1'11 110111 1111191
.. ~‘l 111i liiirl‘l
h'itliVitD TN Till lilili'i‘ IIANNKIT.
IIII want lllc I‘lIIIiIIIsI HEATH. chlaillwln
«In! In: of trouble Ul um, you wxlc find them at lay
atth as well as
Poultry if all Kinds
IN I'I's Hanson',
F. HAYES!
lllliliIIE‘lIl IildK' K. . MTUTIT Ntlll LII
WASHINGTON HlHlHl
Ono Quintin—Tito Best.
tin-ct. \Iul. Lamb ItuIIoII l’ork, Hall. and Fresh.
Conn-d Ila-.1 bmokul Tongue. liaIIIs,
shoulders. Daron Ilalogna, l’raIIk kv
inflame.
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
0rIlcrs Delivered l’romptly.
CHARLES SMITH
5:! Washington Street.
J.HK
DI’AIIEII IN
Heals, Fish oysters,
Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED Goons, n'rc.
- 9..-,“
(11111. H. 1,11 H 11H. lieu!
Telephone ('(mntttinn.
/
inefelter,
HHHHH 81 HHSHH
26 Main St, 80. Norwalk.
Huts Fish timers,
Hulls, Vegetables, P11111111:
or All liiuds in Their Season,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
II I swam; mo as nus-ran
THOSE WHO DESIRE
THE BEST 0]?
Meals,
Poultry,
——AND-——-
Vegetables,
always trash and at amodcrm pricewouid doweii
vocalist the
Central Market
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
e
Order! «some and goods Mirrored to any part
of City.
1113111 1111th Plus.
SEWERS!
F. BI. PIERCE
nuns rs
SEWER PIPE
axn
General Sewer Contractor
is epmtltomke connections with ma:
pi W In th: felt outbound “Magnifie'
attics [lg to Wt w: ihthcmatiyiaid
more In this utywfll Eat! it to their avast-g.»
can on. him.
F'. ‘1. PIERCE '
3.3.20, SCI“ Emma“
JGIIN ll. FBBBIS,
Mamas RetailDaSaEBallkiudaof
THAI. , 8H1] H0011
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone, Etc.
Lchigh, Lackewauna, Locust
liouutaiu. Franklin, and
ll'ilhcsbarre Goals.
hut in RUBBER PAINT...
Yard ‘ foot of Washington and Mar-
A SPECIALTY. shallows-Iris. Branch office r.’ Stilaon
‘ ""‘""— 1m: Store Mini
l
PHIH'HHH OF ALL 8 “DESI, £15333
n m, Manama-am...
. , 3%.. a :havsosafi
Sentinel. Office. :w‘fi-aérmfim...
Wdrnnaar I'M anon.
Livery and Feed Stable
IIIIIWICII 110m,
“out! and tarriages lolct for all m
Hum ,. at IN put to mot-l All Trains.
lIiiliIl' unIIIIIoI III Renewable More.
'1' I Isphonc connection. H 1.
Human Nature on the ‘Rackl
There is not the lust uses.
any for alert M
a, nuwuarul. I! la.
, ouch-Ind Illvoua IIAD'
M us when the“ oU-I
nale cases W
using! ilildfll REID“-
11' ”1.616. They are com-
poml ot harmless roots-
are one of the host Liver
and Family Purgatlve Pllh
in Iha lath-I. Tom moul-
als numbered by thouIandII' I will send an person
a but at "lulu pills by spplylnu to Inc. and
III tnItI- it I'll titular: for IIc failure to cute
atalrlnal his is no opt Bugle Pull, but a
lifllt'fll'hllflfllfll hold by all dealers 1%
and )tcuuum, and in Norwalk by (l 1!
Price 2'» mm pct box, DH! boxes for .1 00.
“29m 0 A. BILL, l'mpnclor,Portland, la.
SWAN It BUSHNELL,
809 Water fit" toot at Bank,
liltlDflEl'oB‘I‘. CT.
We all: renewed attention this reason tour
at Vuva Scuba hand made woolen stocking“.
and IIIIIIIIM, undonr 11qu ot impound Clemson.
We wish to more fully introduce to the notice of
all out door Ivorian, drIVcIr. it. limes. and
manna: grsai «union and Intel flora w and
mill, tube derivmi tmmagoodrni lot oiled cloth
mg. WlIh Ilia-c go rubber Gloves and finger Ono.
at win-h we haven good stock The damageto
Tuner and harnesses by rainand sleet stones in well
known Inc-very Mme owner. One of our oiled
(Jamal Covers will more a complete prowlin-
and any save Its met many times in a single
'"Iirver' lumcvcrarc but side shows, our lual
busincaais dealing in Pure leads and Oils, snip
thandicry. Bream s bupplica and D g I.
it'rlalr, In snyot these hues we are d alt to
match and impossible to heat.
Byibewsy. Webavca Brando! Cigars
from the best imported stock which we sci halyard in
boxaofwucatb.1'hcy are very fine fiaaudvor
costbul littlemnvc than cigarettes Drop in and
try the“; Teuphonc. N. Y. Prices. News
The one are Reliable
11111.1 nun Lilli.
11111111 11111111
—THE PROPELLERS—
City of Vorwalk 8: Eagle,
Will nuke daily trips. Sundays useptedJItr
(might brunch \cw lork, Norwalk and South
Vorwaik. Willleavel’iera, foot of Deckmau
New York. every evening, except Saturdays. at
0’.er andon Saturdav at 21) In. lave Biolb
walk Bridge-milieu! Norwalkcvaym/
Yrelght'takcn from and received for I
points on the Dunbar, and Norwal -
shop-n3 Railroads at Greatly r .. . ,
Bates.
. para Elation to agents the City at . k
“want be sent forspmai lots- night
anywhere In New York or its vIcinity.
WAD pawns are forbid Irmti the
mpmyee- of tin: brute of mislineo‘gm d
themaersthereof.
Halal, Baileyl 1'1.
woon man'rnns.
noons, '
sasn, BLINDS,
nann woon wo
OP ALI. KINDS.
Large Stock of Column
for Trimming
Plate and. Sheet Glas
Steam Sawing, Plani
and Turning.
[amberYIrIihawesurailrmdand— .
Hill at foul of Marshall SI
South Norwalk,co .
.Halu, Bailey & (:1
3;. : .é. .
O 9 ’ v
“39’. H335"
Fechter’a Famougf: ‘WI-I"
Dec-armor
FAIRIcoum Mme-g
nmwgmmammmau-
themes. Wop, waisted-cabin.
mam eaasaoutetahnntlred. Gas-d.
”he“
81 000 REWARD
mun
bl“! Doe. I afl‘rlaau. We.“
mavens?!“ No. ”It"
:awthe. orhairtaatts ”wit:
me magma aw?”
Kw
I.!.l.iaaaraaiew;byalim arwlfllaafl
nausea-t gfim
“named-Hial-
OI!” m-d-Mhmw
m mm 00., I"n‘:fl
l’aaldrtvaabiaaph‘l‘sgundm.
aan—a-hrbc—uu-Jumal-a-a-uah.
roams!
«canon n. m
lltlsla l5
4
Norwalk Chronicler