mayo;
‘3”. . ’
a L " 3
MM“—
WW iflli‘A Mi. file 9i": fir»
t- - t:
..,i .o
l .
~
00”
mm new. ‘ mot-u at
,1?“ man» mason amyurvlwfl" mm. _. . M
0...... .- u-Miw- 0' u” "’ mhuibdm-M "i“ “W“ “as incur an runs.
1 tin W I!” the lied!- mmwm‘ and dangerous disease“ (3:; “9'” ”.-
“ of the lltdieal miety 0‘ occur in mum-unit 'Itlilil‘l‘lmhm‘ '“ ‘1 b' 7' atatbo Mob uvlngnhank in
“n“... "0“?” York in Albany. Dr. 5‘ attention. of the air enshrined "It‘ll“ _ J audfmm 1131mm frene- to 12%,
h age?“ the .p‘euilist ("I “9””. “Wing told." lint If u [ml’xrdI It; 0:; ll.“ M The depravitnrit mm“! from
w nut :34» err-NW “M WKN‘" attacked with tympani. of a «1...; . ,al to who»
ustrutiux the influence of purely
hate uiewl for a day or more,
a .3" WWW“ 'zz":;“a:?-..m ““‘°"‘""iti‘l”‘ii:’.‘ifi:‘.‘l.i“" ..
with common want u . ‘ upencc. . .
sensations on the , "lawn,“ from acute hr. . My.
had“) :lu‘d'uittii‘tihfi-ell'diliiiiiiity from palm ginlul. naming“ cuuy’ . a . on.
"all kind: on the other, might ho produced the amt," ates-1N \' achi‘ilrwlll’ and
0' Flat“ by acting upon the Imagination 01 an. more .flflfl' H .. rte .
m y and thus. melting a stall. uI flan. There l9 _., are here arr-o.
b! in the mind of the subject. nurturing o‘ ff on." appreht-mw.
.‘d. .y i ~aetiounf thunmsclea, in their . , M um]...- mneidera-
Bodflfio'fll “I“ ‘ i ' - l rid “munch. ,[ u.‘ . MI! umtcr danger of Its
“MW“. the "mam“... ‘ I I All than there in while they are
‘ I . I "ht u‘ ‘
at the action of the built, nu, .
w " I'll] umdiiled by a powerful rim-a! ht
tho that
A number of cases were
M various phat-vs of mental
from which we cite the follovvlr
A man WM about to have ‘
under the influence of lr
given illu~'
. atlas
influence.
.5:
the critical moment. " 79‘ JIh extracted
ministration beer Winn“ gas; but, at
to delay the o' “'lppamtnn for its ad-
tug u put ‘2.“ :rangetl. Nut wishing
mdo' .ou, he insistnl upon hav-
‘ , d at once. l’lceor-lingly this
EM . .icn. tn the asioui‘bnn-ut of all,
one], .etuan. a physic‘mn of distinction,
uy ed that he had outmoded in rendering
. .Wtion almost pnlnlmsliy vividly lm.
«mining pluwint ideas. and mentally rcpeutv
tag to blimp". hmv delightful! hmv delight-
full '
Much more couuunu. hum-i .-r. is the lnunu
nity from uuifering‘ enjoyed by item. the while
in astute of great excitement; BI'IIN'I'y per-
ception is greatly impairisl and th-- individ-
nal may be wanndul by bullets. r-lml‘p immi-
meats or even u-vcrely burnnl without ex-
periencing pain. Mormver. surgical opera
tioaa of great gravity have been perforated
by the aid of hypnotistn during the last forty
years. Unfortunately, however, it is not
pomible w hypnotize more than a limited
percentage of permit-i, and this limitation of
its applicability becomes a serious objection
to its adoption. \'i.-iun, bearing, smell and
taste may also undergo an astonishing modi-
fication by virtue of miggestinn or circum-
stances which exert a yxm‘erful influence upon
the imagination. As an illustration of the
hallucinations of the so”) of smell which
may be aroused in this way, Dr. Corning
cited the case of a prosecuting attoniey who
wasprescnt at the exlinmiag of a coilln on
account of suspicious circumstances. While
the opemtion “as in programs the prosecutin
attorney declared that be already perceiv
the odor of decomposition, which caused him
to feel faint. llis astonishment was great,
however, when on opening the coffin it was
found to be quite empty.
From a careful analysis of evidence which
had long been in the possosion of the profea»
aion, it was evident that the effects of the
mind upon the body were entirely functional
in character. Moreover, such effects were
usually quite evanmccnt; and, in so far as
permanent changes in tho tissues were con-
curred, the evidence was nhsolutel y negative.
Hume the preposterous claims of ”faith" and
“mind” healers were nothing more thana
cheap perversion of facts which had been
knowntothe profunion for centuries The
new to which these healers frequently put the
credoiity of their votarics was of a highly
punicious character. The appeal to motives
of superstition caused such disturbances of
the imagination that persons were frequently
remiered insane, while tho neglect of the
most ordinary mics of hygiene, coupled with
entire. lack of proper medication, had already
coetmany livm Dr. Coming did not believe
that legislative interference would be re
quired in dealing with the evil. All the pub
licrequired was thorough and authoritative
mflghtenment at the hands of competent
members of the profession The church
could render important service by condemn-
ing the vagaries and pcrversions of doctrine
which were calculated to do harm to the
cause of true religion among the educated
class. As for the press, it had already, and
would undoubtedly continue to render im-
t service in charting the evil. The
mode of attack would not assume the form of
persecution, but would consist in showing
that mental influences had been employed by
competent physicians in the treatment of
functional nervous diseases from a remote
This manner of treating diseases is,
however. merely palliative, and no exclusive
reliance can be placed upon it; tobeell’ectt've
itmusteiwaya be employed in conjunction
with dietetic; medicinal and other potent in.
finance: Astor the claim that cancer and
other organic disease couldbe cured by men-
tal influenws, the idea was founded on ignor-
ance propagated by meudacity.
Chicago Fire noun.
“Do you see that old photograph hanging
, up there!" asked a man in Clayton's place
mday. “Well," he continued, “that is
the old court house-the ruins of it after the
great fire of 1871, I mean. Up in that shat
,. tcred towerhung the big bell. Of course, it
tell when the flames destroyed its supporta
I don‘t know whether Harry Ever-hart caught
itor not asit tell, but he was soon on the
and secured the debris. Before the
tire was out he had purchased the remains of
the bell and had arranged to have the bell
metal modeled into -all bellaas ‘rclicsof the
lire.’ Every one around town soon wore upon
hlswatcbchaina tinkling reminder of the
bigdinater. At first there miniature bells
sold for 8L50 each, and every one was ac
companied by a certificate attesting its gran.
in” Thedepot for there littlebellswasin
n . an olddwelling in thebrick block at the north-
"Mean W of Wabash avmne and Harmon
m I would not say that Harry ‘watered
thanock'axactly, but he sold thousands of
Inall belle—more, in fact, than it would
mould hamolded from the big court
balsa hell. Pretty new, as the novelty wore
d, the price went down, and finally you
could buyamlloourthousebell relic fora
quarte.“-Chlcago Herald.
Church Cholra.
‘ Thelma-ch choirs today are not what they
. I'OII theoluui tints. The singing is not
.h—thtrellglou vein that unites the hurt
rwlthflod. Thacktoomuchaingtngftr
mm, tobatterexpre-it, for the exhibi-
th to tit-mum of an. voices. Than
hm too much talk in the chairs, and
not autumn-immoral 'onxmioea
Ndmhlfofthepralsa glv to than.
mil-u
meet- Ehaptlobatioawa
. This
~' whthedngiugwillbedonebythecongrv
fl m—FatherBourkeinGlobe-Denumt
Who-Sorrow.
maimed ltate of health. We cm»
A thh fact. for we luluw that utucrupn
,0 practitioners steal no httlo capital by
Wing”:- they often do, to “break up
pneumonia," prevent patients from having it,
etc. No immediate treatment can be applied
by them or other physicians which will pro
vent pneumonia in any condition of the
lyltem. If the dim is coming, it will
come, in spite of medial interference.
What symptoms should lead a person to
meet that he has pneumonial An attack
is usually hidden, and generally commenoea
with a chill, frequently accompanied by
what are called rigors—shivering, chattering
of the teeth, etc. In the majority of can.
this occure during the night. and alta- ex-
rv. Tho chill la anvere and proloagtd,
ting from halfau hour to several hours.
About the same time, or soon afterward, a
pain is felt underneath the nipple (mono—the
affected—side. This pain hi sharp, and is de-
scribed as “stabbing." It is aggravated by
coughing, sneezing, and when the patient
takeea “long breath." Fever sets in early,
and is one of the first symptoms. It usually
runs very high, as is indicated by the great
heat of the akin. ()ne peculiarity, Ieldom
noticed in other aflections where there iii
high fever, is often observed in this disease,
the skin is moist from the outset—lien“ of
Health.
Opening lmllan Graven.
On the farm of Mr. Bernard Stoltmn,
about ten milu out of Covtngton, Ky., two
Indian mounds Were opened last week and
some remarkable relics were found, which
llr. Btoltu-n has forwarded to the Smith-
lonian institution Both the mound: were
mall. the larger being about 8 feet high at
the center and 23 feet in circumference, and
the other about 5 feet high and 15 feet wide.
In both were atone collins. The slabs were
roughly blocked out and stood higether with-
out mortar, and the tops of the boxes were a
numbc of irregular pieces of stone just laid
acrou In one were a few moldy and crum~
bling bones, human. of course, and the other
was full of dust. The bones were hardly rec-
ogninblo, but one of them was probably a
femur. and one part of the wlvia The skull
was quite gone. There was also a number of
atone arrow heads and daggers, and a piece
of wood—probably part of abow—whlch had
been wra pod around with some sort of an
animal as. and which seemed to be
partially petrified. Two or three rude piece
of crockery were found, and several circular
plans of polished atone. The stone coffins
were pointed very nearly, but not quite, cast
and west. There was a good deal of ashes
about and some bits of charcoal. The graves
were undoubtedly of mound builders, and
we calculated, chiefly from the size of a tree
which had evidently grown before one part
of the mound had been made, that the tumult
wereat least 500 years old—C. F.‘Finch in
Chicago News.
Love In Bird Llfe. ,
What frauds birds are. They are repre-
sented in poetry as sweet, gushing things,
rising to great the mom with melody and
bursting forth in song on the slightest provo-
cation. To read bird poetry one might con-
sider them the most amiable of God's crea-
tures, when the fact is, according to natural-
ists, the majority of singing birds are waepiah
and quamlsomo among themselves to a high
degree. . They behave worse during their
ringing season, which is also their time for
matings when they are popularly supposed to
be flitting about in the most loving manner,
tenderly bmeeching each other to be “my
valentine.”
Those who have made a close study of
birds will tell you that matesare won, not by
love but pitched battles for the most part,
the atronger party carrying o! the prize.
Some of the more pngnaclous often fight
until they are killed. The founder battle to—
riously for the males, who sit calmly by ob
serving the combat, quite unprejadiced and
ready to my, “May the baitbird win." Some-
timea the conqueror dies of! with her dearly
won valentine, only to meet some superior
female on the way who disputes the prize
and wins it. If the superior female be a
“star" singer in bird opara she probably has
to support her husband until she can get rid
of him and snare matron—Texas Sittings.
Where to flu! Ileana.
There was a Methodist minister who
preached one day on heaven. The next
morning he was going down town, and he
met one of his old wealthy members. The
old friend said: "Pastor, you preached a
good sermon about heaven. You told me
all about heaven, but. you never told no
where heaven is.”
“Ali!" said the pastor, “I am glad of the
opportunity this morning. I have just come
from the hilltop yonder. In that cottage
there lsa member-of yourchurch. She is
sick in bed with fever; bur twollttle children
arealckintheotberbed,andahobunotgot
abltof coal oraatickof wood.orllour,or
organoranybread. It you will go down
town and buy $50 worth of things nicapao-
visions, and send them up to her, and than
go up there and say, ‘My sister, I have
brought you these nine provisions in the
name of our Lord and 8avloar;' then you
ask for a Bible, and you read the twenty-
third Psalm, and then you get down on your
knees and pray-if you don‘t see heaven be-
fore you get all three b, I‘ll pa the bilL"
The next morning said: “ I saw
heaven and I spent fifteen minutes in heaven
as you are liateuing.”-—New
York Grap lc.
Coadltloaofsoatheraxegroea.
Andria-lot loo-stalk is bearddnrlng
tbeyaarahouttha conditionof the negroaa
lathe south. But there luncha thing-I
boast truth. Berehthelatutbunchof
churcbal. Themdxtynormalachoola,
mwmwvudfi-audtwauty-
llva walnuts. They tuna
early m,w0wa‘t'hh:h'“ .ttits
“woulddoublotbepmp-
«Wm-KowYadeep-an.
' Thirty-thin't'otamndm ',
cannon.
m
buttha
Mar
to
w:
and“
A fellow in (‘lwe-li-r, l‘u.. has found out why
ado‘v wltwtiltu‘a tut-us around three tlum be
I
fore 0 "wt down for a unsure. The reamu la:
Ailing thinks that one good turn III-sen”
another.
in France on nun-l, however pupidur the
author, is published at a higher price than
Ioventy-llve cents, and It is only when a book
hasnwiou llll that it is brought out at an
enhanced charge. .
Not only should carrier»; Malena-tits remini-
lug our "eight-urn be iguana]. but fact.- them
aelven tilllillltl often inwub-luml in the intrrw’t
of right Illlllklllg llllrl {ftll'lll'k‘ lu nlll' II'lluW,‘
- Arkaman 'I‘rntrlo-r
Tho tins-inn guternnn-nt has ci'nntul n
ootu‘omlon for a period of eighty-one year s to
a company which pl’ttptuvt to join the lilaclt
sea and the Ben of Amt. 'l'lie wont-my Imam
capital of nearly tritium-u
Mr. George liancrnft no lu;t,_i-r cpl-inns in
society, As be u rote in a pathetic ltllll' note
ton lit-Iv “ho had sent him an int itnttnu: "I
cannot come because I earn uptn tin-the
Ilil' “right of t'l.§lll\ Min.- \t‘:|l“' H
.\ utilm-riln-r ti n m l-t'n pnpr :irln
“Ilow longtime an": pitml p ‘xV-sslun of an
umbrella confer :I rightful Illlt‘ to its mun-r
ship!" It is n Iiln 1- ,il illl"rtltrl| ui It'll the
[109:1th of some ttlli‘ elm-'3‘ umhrrlln wrll
nettle according 'n. can «lent-e.
It “‘th once NII‘I ml the Fri-rich :u‘ti : t‘nba
ncl. recently lIt‘Ci'fl-H‘I, that "if the inwh-l u:
t! perfect gtutflvinll “'t‘rv bid tn the “Hi l I it
could be wholly m-turc-l from live i" H, .t\
of Alexander t'abaui-l." lle me It mm. --i
very simple and charming Ill-'tlillt'l'.~ moi lit.»
courtesy mu unfailing
Literary men don't always Lev-p t!.- tr; ills
Among the million. pri-seutul by Sir. (iiad
stmreto the library of the National Idlwl‘fll
is (.‘nrdinnl Newman‘s brink on llillh'l’altlt‘o
In tho ilylenf is an lnsr‘l'lptl-ul in [bu-cm
dinnl'nueat regular bawl-"l’ruru bis alla-
tionntc J. I]. S."
It has hitherto been the rule in Japan that
all persons visiting governmental ulllt'cs must
alight from their liom‘s or which-s at the
outer gate. unless they “er of certain rank
This relic of fvudnl times has non b-eu nbul
lsbul. Ilverydzrxumtse is now at liberty to
go where he plt'flra‘s on foot.
At the Stebbins art sale—the "'1th notable
In New York city this min—edghty pictures
brought $159,155, and the statuary 0,060—
making a total of $160,215. “The Game
lost.”a picture of 13% by ”LL; inches, by
Maisonier, brought the highest price-326,11”
—-and Collis l'. Huntington was the part
chaser.
The Albany capitol has thus far first fill,
“”300. The Capitol in “Washington. which
Sunset Cox in his book pronounces the line»!
building in the world, has cost all told up to
the praent tinio $13,019,011 The Palace of
Justice, in Brussels, which is much larger
than either, coat GIOJWJIJO.
Who has not often noticed that some of the
most crucial, telling, obstinate and deter-
mined observations aro made with a yawn.
as the heart of a letter is sometimes deferred
to the [Intscriptl Always take the more
careful note of what a person my: to you
with a yawn.
(but fields of asphaltnm have Inca dis
covered in Utah and Wyoming territories.
One field near Vernial, Utah, contains 7.101100
tons of asphalt. Thi- asphalt was formerly
crude petmlmtm, which, escaping from na~
tnral openings to the ground, flowed into the
plains where it now lies, and there drinl.
There is a water «land in use at Bowdoin-
ham. Me" which is probably the only one of
its kind in existence. It is twentymvm feet
In diameter, with a foot of its rim but of
water at high tide; the rumba; are able and
act diagonally, like the "lines of a windmill
It turns 18 hours of the day by tide putt't‘l',
running one way with the flow, the other
with the ebb. With one foot fall of the lid:-
this Wheel given about titty heme power,
llumanltty'a Avrragn.
The average weight of male adults is 130
pounds; of women, about lit) putrid»; The
average height of American recruits is about
(Hart illnches. The average height of well
built men is fifect ti incl» 3; of Women, 5 feet
4 lnchea One inch of i'v flirt should add two
pounds to weight. Tho specific gravity of
the body ranges from 0.9.1) In low. The
heat weighs 2'10 grammar in. in men and Kit
grammes uni; ounces; in uteri; the average
weight is 2'1: grammes Tim period of in
maximum weight is Men-n no and NJ,
The amount of blood in the baly is one
thirteenth the wright of the body, or live or
fixquartsmr eleven or twelve mantis. A
man dies when he has lost it fifth of hi?
blood. The bvnrt with each mntractior:
ejects six ounce-sol blood from each ventri
clc, at a primorre in the left ventricle of one
fourth of an atnmsnhere. The heart sends all
thoblood round the body twice every min
uto, or in about thirty-five contrnminns. A
deadly [mison injectol into a vein killsir.
fifteen scootnls, on the average; hijo-vtcii
under the akin, in four minutm. A cubit
millimetre of blood contains 5,0’i‘mtl) blood
cells in men, 4,?itll,imtn women Tnereareifl
val cells to every one white blood cell. The
red cells have an average diameter of Hi2!!!
inch, the whiten-lie of I‘Z’IHJIHL‘IL Thospe
citlc gravity of the blood is ”3.35. The fro
quency of the pulse in the new horn is 150.
in infants of oneymr, I10; at two years, 95.
at seven to fourteen years, K5; in the adult
man, 72; woman. oil. The aspirations an
onefonrth as rapid as tho [misc—Medical
Recent.
Martin Miller.
Martin Luther died on the no. of Febru-
ary, l.'rltl. The name of this inaugurator
of the great religious revolution of the
Sixteenth century was rendered even more
bration with which the 4mm anniversary of
his birth wauignaliaed throughout Germany.
career, Luther's translation of the Bible,
through its univer-l currency amonghis
couau'ymen,haahadapowerful influencein
[reserving the German languagefran the
undue effects of the tendency tochangato
whicballlauguaguare subject. In thine
vpecttbe Lutheran Biblehaa exerted as p0
tart an influence as the Englixhveraiouol
Kingdamuhaaexu-tedtn the ation
ofthevernacnlarlpaechoffinglaudandtbr
UnitedBtatu—Philadalphia‘l‘imea
Like act-via. mu Pay.
Baehanewm-yofhganlnl. Onetimc
lnParkbejumped into a cab and ordered
tbadrlvu-tomakequlckttmatothetheatre,
what-amputated” was waltiagto
hear him para-m the fam prayer of
[mummdhamm
miniature?!»
“For you, ir,’-lrlthedrlvc, “tun-ran.”
“You“‘hqbadthgnatvlollah.
mic-Minnelli!!! I"?
at mt. V
“alumni-bummed“,
flaw“ Showman;
familiar to the public by the nationalcele '
Asidef‘rotntbeeccleaiaaticalruultaofhix
. mm a error arena,
nonwm EVENING sniITINnL,
Employment Bureau.
(For both sex). Iappllel t
mitt-ta, book-licence. etc., m
T0 BUSINESS HOUSES “till.
Alioutol employment. or dental-u of Marin
better Winona, atwahl register their nonw- al. th m
below. Call or write for luftmaathm.
ltd. l. A. IIRBILL.
bl Atlantic 8L. Stamford, Conn.
llerrill Pioiiirlilic haunt,
Select School of Shortharnl and
'l‘ypewrlting,
5! Atlantic street, (Ayrm’ Block),
tits-ford. Con.
LEADING paler institution for a thorough
practical lineal «titration. and devoted to
the minim: of young aim and women, in the
uhtlflw time "iambic, to an that clean, paying po
wlllmuif Iitldrl the personal Imlruetmn of the hue
rfllldlilllndbulintul unau‘er of uni-y‘- abort
d and '1" writing lichuo Ilmlord (loan,
la ate-ion yand everunx. Graduates misled
to position
Instruction by Ilall a specialty.
For circulars. giving full articular. mllatrebool
office or adtlrcaa ll . I. A. lllltltll.l..
Principal.
Artificial Stone Steps. Coping.
Lawn Romulus, l
CARRIAGE BLO‘CKS.
&('., &OO. 3’ "
Manufactured by C. T. lEONARD,
CA LL A N I) SE E TIIEhI
-...‘1I.. i
Special Sale.”
French ___i:e_it Hats:
50. 7.3. 31.00, and $1.25. 3
MRS. F AWCETT’S§
MILLINEIIY STORE,
3 Water St. , Sorwallr. 3
[TI have diam-d of my Heath Norwalk More l
to ltltch tt‘aritirid. and mainly recommend time 3
to the patromI of the aloft amt the public generally. '
All pcrvona indebted to me will picm (all on rural
,. t
N" on d ol gum." uul of town I... 4501]....“ m nm line, as um um R will be llic largest and our irm‘a the lowest.
the remn- Iluahty ol yvaul- we will meet any prim.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1889.
New.
SWF
Mil NOW OI'ININU 'l‘llfl LAlltllfi‘I' LINI 0'
CARPETS AND RUG-S
BVlilt OFFERED IN Till! TOWN. (‘OND‘IBTIKH OI"
Amineter. Wiltona. Moquette. Velvete. Body Brussels. Tapestry.
I00 Patterns of lngrnlns From 25c up.
Wv do not deal in low ur
CHOICE
Willt'll WILL BI
e of needs or they are not cheap at any price.
GOODS
60L!) AT THE
Our Dry timo- Dl‘pilrtmcnl to oomph-u- month-m,- line of gtmda of all descripttoal.
Our Bomb Norwnlk store Illlli Just been tilled with
For
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
We have chiming help, always ready to nhow goods.
We llllll offer
100 Dozen Home, Ladies, at 80 Per Palr, A11 0010133,.
We "are Just Replcalthed our stock of Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, Which will he Sold at Prlceu Lower Than Ever.
_AT..
110K Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
The
E. Ii. LOCI(\V()()
N0. 3 Gazette lhllltllnn‘, Nol'“'tlllt. Conn.
NO DAMAGED GOODS.
SCOF‘IELD d: HOY'I',
A ltCll I'l‘EC'l‘S
and
lililbllEltS
it is not all
covered with
Nickel Plate
It is made in
Yulflt
own town.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
It I (3 II it 0 N I)
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gas
Fitters, Slate
and
Th Roofers.
I) .k C(.)... Nox'xvalk.
No. 08 Wurshtngton St.
\
, South Norwnlk. Conn.
g The
! CI
£75
Great R
THEY WILL BE SOLD
('all and look til the (icnt'i- Rubber Show.
Get to he Sold.
t'all and look at the General Line consisting of about
15,000 l’alru Gents’. Ladics’. Boy’s,l!lisscs’, Youth’ ‘
and Children’s Shoes of Every Description.
l’ric-ms too Nlunerous t‘o Mentio
Call and Secure the Bargains, as the Goods Hit
0. H. HARVEY,
..'.......,...;Boo-rs" AND" snot-is:
eduction Sale
WILL CONTINUE AT THE STORE 0'
H. HARVEY
Until March 1.
HAVING ONLY
l’airs of It‘ancy Slippers Iaett
AT LESS THAN COST.
Only 5,400 Pairs of Ladies 25c Rubbers.
Going Lively
Every Day.
i
Ladies Wool-lined Goods closing out at coat.
wfiugo
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Goods. They are nice call-DI?
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m“““““‘”"- 3’ “7"" 5'“ "WM“- 12 North Blair: St“ South Nor-W.
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lountalaliuurt‘oru 12¢.st transmit? E'l an E: E C .. /. .. E '2 2 if 3" g g; '1‘ “-3 a {23 m 0 CD ill
lstQuallty'l‘omatocallc, u now , ~— .. 3 A Q 5 3—5 ,4 c 9 m --- m m =
Liana Beau m, “ :sci ;_ -_ z o r-——t £~ ¢+ C. c 5.... (D ._..
:hrlydgpe Peas the, l: [1:- a: = V ,._. ;:_, 2 g a O 1:" (I? E d. , '
.ucco . . - -=
Holden Para kla 12c; -‘ in: b. O i:- L ‘4 a O 0 CD l
'l'hellcat In tcr over a: T: Q 1-"
welt-Iv K:- i: 8:33 . ... ,. . i , — .- —-A '
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' GRAND EMIIBIHOM
Fresh Hand HBlllllfl. * 7 i
Mncthlnx Sew ln Canned "—0?” : . ,
1 I I -
and not to In: thought of an at-I- i
lar to any llcrrlng known hcrc.’
Price I51! a (fan; 8 (turn 40¢; a:
Cfilla he. i
Pile Callforaia Canned Apricots 22c
“ ” Green Gage l’lurna 23c
“ “ Egg " 25c
'0 '0 It hltc t'lro-rrles 80c
“ “ Bartlett I’d-arts 80c ,
fellow Peaches Inc can or 6 can
for L00.
Baked ans lac. six runs file
Beat Brand Corned Beef 6 cans 31.00
All Good; All Cheap
We hope to see you later.
iiiihti lilillSlliilt
CANDIES
Of all kindt. mm.-
BAKERY!
*4»...—
JOHXIICOPIAS. CANDY rots. and a full m-
mt of Mata; Cindy.
MrsJohnBolland
MUDKI'B BLOCK.
91.5"
—or
All. GRADES
ANDAT
Lowest Prices 1
won——
The Best Goods for
the Least loner
._.AT.—__.
ll. 8. ilflWll’i
mark a Lane's mock
9W9 Invite Particular Atten-
iiltll Glass Novelties
i
Silksamliiresslnois
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
”-40.7 _ _
tion to Our lmportations
RICE FOREIGN
NOVELTIES
._._.[x.-___
10 Main St, Opp. ‘R. R. Depot, So. Norwalk.
['2 CARRY the largest, choicest, most elegant and exclusive designs of Hosiery, Glov 9:
case of Prints.
meals, we offer the following:
llllilil'l.
Seasonal-lt- Hosiery in Ladies‘ and
Children's Plain and Ribbed Solid
Colors and Stripes. Children’s Extra
hravy ltibbeddllack and Colon-Jana
9c upwards. Imdles’ Cotton lime,
Black and Colors, Ribbed and Plain,
iiisauflliressliuuis'
Which comprise the Most
Varied Collection of New and
Exclusive Styles it has ever
been our Custom to Exhibit.
Feeling confident that NOVELTIES
will be more p0 ular the coming sea-!
son than ever gelore, we have made
every endeavor to place before the‘
public the largest and most perfect;
assortment that has ever been shown
in Conn. That our efforts have been
crowned with success a visit to our
store will tell.
+
The opportunity to buy
flilflll, Slaves,
-—-—AXD———<
linden
until—mu
Bis—1336m-
Ni
the best. to be bad in the trade. at the
popular price of 25c. A large dis-
play of Lisle Thread and Silk Hosiery
always on hand. Each of the four
almve lots are worthy of immediate
atu-nti:.n.
Jersey Will?
200 Ladies‘ Black Jersey Waiets,
plain and trimmed, for $1.38. $1.67
1.72. $1.83, which are bargaininnud
we [waitivr-ly ray that they are worth
double the above mentioned prices.
Ill lilllli.
We have the largest assortment of
Ladirs‘ Kid Gloves in Mousquctaires,
dre-sed and‘auede in all lenths, plain
and clocked backs, also all lengths in
Button Kids. Dressed and Sued. .
Prices ranging from “.00 to $2.00.
Silk Mitts in all the latest evening
shades; also Black from 6 to 30 But-
‘ton length. The above stock we
have taken great care to select and
would say they are choice.
Galina inn?"
Calico and Century Cloth Wrappers,
perfect fitting in plain, Mother Hub-
bard and Princeea buck. in all the
new spring shades, guaranteed home
made, for $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.
"Q
is all Plains.
We feel that it is our duty to annouee
to the people that we have on hand
an array of unparalleled bargains in
I’ongee, China, Sarah Silks, Satine.
Flushes, in plain and figured for
fancy work. Also have just received
all the new and latest designs in
Chenille and Silk Ornaments. In
addition to this stock we are display-
ing a new and grand assortment of
Celluloid Placques and fancy ware
for painting.
ii
W“
llllfllilll'l lllll lilillllli.
Customers will find on hand a large
and carefully selected stock of Up.
holsterv in Cotton and Worsted
Rape. Cretonnee,Cotton.\Vor~ted and
Silk Flushes, plain and figured, on
which we arsofferingepecial Induce-
ments for the coming thirty days.
We again take pleasure in announo
ing to our patrons that we have just
received from one of our largest im-
porters all the new and attractive
‘Window Draperies consisting of
White, Cream and Beige Notting-
ham, Madras and Scrinea of which
we will make a special display and
will take particular pains in show-
‘ing.
Will this?“
Our stock of White Goods now on
hand for the present and future aca-
eon are of or alone styles. Never
before have t ey been equalled and
prices never tower, which we also
—
will take pleasure in exhibiting.
Gail's Furnishings.
Notwithstanding our tremeud y,
business of the last. three men ..
our gent’a furnishing department
prepared to furnish some of them- »
desirable bargains. Gents will at'
find on hand our all linen Col ,
and Cuffs at our own establish
price—Collars 11c. each; Cuffs 1 .
per pair;better than can be procu —»
elsewhere.
Gents' Neckwear we are constan-
ly receiving from the largest man'
focturers; styles and prices unequ
ed. ..
Afnlllineof colors and ai -. .
Dent’u own make. perfect- -.
Kid Gloves.
(lents’ and Youth’s Unlaua
Shirts, beet tmaginable value,
. the latent improved patents of wh .
we are selling large quantitiu ‘
due appreciation and anti. ,
We have in stock and are cone ..
receiving all the new and la
styles of Gente’ DreaaShlrtu, in v
fancy, pique and embroidered,'- -
We are displaying daily for our w
tomere’ inspection.
We have left from our 3 .
Mark Down and Clearing Sale I fe
lots of Underwear which we w
sill very cheap; at about one-ha]
actual value.
Remember we alwaya he too
plate line of Genta' half EM 0
every kind and quality. For ill
tration, a fall, regular made but
Hose for 9c.
Don’t fail to visit our Notion Counter, where you will always find a most complete assert
meat of Buttons, Ribbons, Germantown, Scotch, Saxony and Lady Gray Wools, Fleur De L'
Floss, Hamburgh Edgings, Handkerchiefs, Hair Pins, Pins and Needles, Sewing Silks an
Cations, which we take particular care in selecting shades for factory use.
We consider ourselves as No. "1 on all the above mentioned goods and prices.
M.
s. SHIT“
Dress Goods, Notions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, and Domestics, and during th ‘
past ten days we have received from the largest manufacturers “and Wholesalers, invoices o
the latest Spring Novelties also three cases of Ginghams, French, Scotch and Doméstic; on
In addition to th’eSe and the many bargains to be found in other deo.
Norwalk Chronicler