. , W WhFHTHmoe
m rflmufawav. .
'Wu Wm; to Be
Mon-areal on: my. win
Miran has» lathe-s roman-r
Warnimumm-u nut-m.
rammed“: roe-enungtnepumx
reorient. methane argyyear since 1 learn-
‘ rdthewly. plan whiohlmay claim
’ to hove inv :st learnt l have never
minim nt in the material used.
‘smlifsometonselse has the some idea i
, ind-tune narrow with me. in that]
th , “that (or myself. However. i do
not topawntmandnow presentit
for at to such housekeepers as die
. .Ilketowsstesnythioa. . , .
literary family there arefmore cries:
tallied ‘ s whioh sis alimony
Mn; east aside aspast wearing—mittens.
M naps. surfs. shoulder
capes. ‘ [never put anything into the rag
bagthat I can revel, woolen or cotton. As
opportunity mes, 1 travel and wind into
ballseny such oastofl articles. ft is work
that children can do. if the mothers
' haven't much time. Anything strong
enough towind will dorand evenshort
piraesmay housed if theknots are neatly
tied—O "wearer's knot” is bent. 'l‘hen.
who a number of large hallo have so-
mainland, wind them together. about
mthmdad. 'l‘berojan chame for the
exardae it taste in this particular. A
thread each of black, white and red~tbree
color! one will be most likelyto hove—and
oneof hit-onuiae—odds and ends wound
., memakas prettyrng. if one
‘ fluid is outlets: throughout. the work
will be an the more durable
Having prepared the yarn, one is ready.
to make the rug. which is crochetel “adip—
peratltch" with a medium sized bone. hook
and in around or oblong shape, as may be
promos-red. llike: the oblong style. It is
shaped by eroche'ting a chain three-fourths
d ayard long and working around.“ in
anoint. taking up the outside loop
0! theatlteh each time. Widen at the cor-
nersandcenter'ofeach end by making on
extrastitchinoneloopeach time around.
it will make three radiating points If 'ror
reotlydone. When it is large enough-lo
suit. fringe with'the same material by cot:
tingthethrmds in any desired length and
than double into every stitch of
the lastritw, drawingtheende through the
lull. hisgivua rugwhichleaervieeahlo,
puma-lily made-ad costs nothing but
‘aaooeasioual leisure boon—Agnes Boson:
trans in God Hmaakeeping.
W I- III-lat.
The best time tofive the child the breast
is when it awaken out of sleep, and on its
homer being apposed it will generally
again fall asleep without further trouble.
The practice which Ionic hove of allowing
the ehild_to fall asleep with the nipple in
ill month before putting it into its out is
one to be avoided. A practice of this kind
very soon becomes a habit with the child,
and the amber herself may be astonished
to howgrsatsholdithas tsheoupon
It" howdiflicdlt h the tank. even in a
about time. d getting the child to but
asleep without the nipple in its mouth.
Regularity in honing is necessary rim-l
in; the first month, and it must he tunin-
tained in all its strictnasa until the up
of teeth. Thelroqueucy.bowover.
with which the child in let] need not now
he so great as up to this time it has been.
lhrring the day the breast should not be
given more frequentlythsn once every two
and a half or three honrarand during the
Mt It should nothe given oftener than
one. aflry three or four hourn A» the
yows'olderthe time which is allowed
to intervene Intween each meal should be
E
If mph directions are attended to it will
nut befound that the child will sleep four
a in hours without awaiting, and the
“he! will thus be enabled to obtain that
amount of sleep which In so memory for
hunt thll time. but if. inateml. her night-I
It! m aad dluurhod she will speedily
flu in health.
Till the appearance of the first milk
the child should he led exeluaivaly
the breast milk; alter that. which in
indication that the stouueh has
to digest other auiwtaoeee. the
be given rush. tops and hot.
a little of the WWII furl. lt
several 11 the. [atria may
ere one is found that will
lid. but when one that Is
it should he at once
i inot’ba readily given
put. ll 1).. in New
vertlser.
Egg;
on
:5.
iii.
“‘5
suit
’l
commercial
. Wan-a “Id lie hashlol.
M about women being vein! Bless
rmmdow’tlndawlthtbemeal
“I I lstbatamaa'spndllae-
are eireaatmibsd
2
O
rub him on your aeolp.‘ its will stop that
little trouble promptly.
mung—or at‘lfit in
I'-
flmw
I inhuman...
he means;
Winddrluh‘him with very littlerhmahythsutrhanathekind depafls
near. lie will keep your stomach in the
dorderend never letllr. Dyspepsia.
he hates cordially. not into It.
J' g you'have dark hair and it seems to he,
otrt,eutoaaelieeofthedoetoraud
Square him into a quarrel milk and he
will "givp you a mixture to rubon your face
night and morning and get scomplealon
like a princess. -.
if you have a bad headache out Dr.
lemon into slices and rub there along your
temples. The pain will not be long disap
n3 easier to
If a bee or an insect stings you clap nfew
drops of the doctor onto the spot and you
will find yoonelf the better {or it.
if you have a troublesome corn thedoc-
toroan beaxnin put togood account by
rubbing hint on the toe after you have
taken a hot bath and cut away as much as
Wide of the troubleeome intruder.
Besidesall this the doctorieslwnys walk
to swam himself in the cause of Russian
tea—slice him in without sugar-or in the
ration of old fashioned lemonade,
tho which no drink It more wholesome.
Altogether Dr. Lemon is an individual
few people run allonl to get. along without.
-Now York Herold. .
More Santa Mothers Pall.
Much is said about the depth of a moth.
er’s lore. and uuswon’ing duration in
elaiuwrl to he a never failing trait; but
there are runny women who. while to all
appenruncee allomionate and devoted to
their children. are very much looking when
put to the test. The highest stamiard' of
many in training,- llwirchildren is the man:
'nerin which their mothers trainer] them.
This is ngziirm reason. and in many cam
has banelul results upon their children.
The better plzm is to study each child‘o in-
dividual character and needs and to train
him acconiiugly. No mother ahonld neg-
lect to read much of tho pure and wise lib
erature. Some children are oztsilylod in
the right way, yet many of them. through
a mother's neglect. are the lint to fail
when ternptntions lxvset them.
Many mothers, when their children or-
rive at years of discretionway to limit
selves: “l have taught them right lmm
wrongnheyoreold enough to lurk after
themselves; if they are foolish or weak
{mum fall into sin, [cannot help it; i
have done my duty by them; they run now
’run in theirown course. it has Non very
tiresome.bnt now-l can rent.” Manyof
them do rm. Saran anion folnthearted
to utter even a protest after in child grows
into adult has Iodster him from foolish or
wrong conduct. Gently, but unremitting-
ly.doyourutmost for your child’s-goril.
even though yoursonl sinks with hope do»
fared. Sunday your child may recog-
nisewhathis sorrowful mother has done
for him. and it may lead him to better
Mum—Housekeeper. ‘
odd Employment for Women.
In the mud. nrr'ntoi llt‘l' lectures, or;
tilled "New nml (hill Employrm-ute of
Women." Mina Virginia Penny shun-st that
then are inwlieixla of labor in which worth
on of today have not engaged.und that
their ingenuity in defining new «recupe-
tiona is not excelled by that of men. l’r-r—
mm who bore observed the [thigh-hit“?
emancipation of woman will lind nmlmg
the occupations Il’tt‘ mentions ironic that
are unusually interesting and novel. Um-
wotmtn micro a business of rimming
wenlthy w "it?" for parties. receptions and
other stool; nffnirs. She ooh-rte the nut
terials. din t» the nylon in which the
drawn are u bemmle and decide» upon
the jewels, gloves and other harmonies.
She also dreams and trims the hair, and
arranges and imp» the drawer. Theme-
play of her tame and judgment bi Willi paid
for.
A woman in ins Angela hue mmlr- n
muinlty of the art of decorating mun» for
dinner nod owning parties. She sends her
card to all newcomers who have home»
and art.- likely to entertain. She decorutes
the room» with flowers. arranges the to-
hles, fostoone the draperies and brine-r out
the harmony of color with wonderful at?
feet. Another California woman. who fail
lowsaalmilnr occupation. lgnd rhnrgg.» of
all the orrangernr-nte at the grant l-‘uir
wedding. California society ntill mike u!
the wedding of Hermon ('lelrichsnnd Thor
esn Fair at San Francine. In May, 1m.
hinge the Queen lay Not Do.
Queen Victoria. not being born a «mm it.
probably learned to read juet like other
pram». llut alter ehe become nflllctod
wit in royalty. «he found that a queen in not
allowed to have a great many privilege»
that the humbleat of her subject»: can
beset. Povinetsnoe.she isn‘t allowed to
handle a nawrpnper of any him], nor a
nmgnine. nor a letter from any perwn n-
oept from berm family, and no meruhrr
d the royal family or household is allowed
tpaymilttoherofany placeof uewsinany
Inhibition.
All the information the onset: is lt-
tultoharewtuatflrst bestralnedt rough
my» be imam no mo: sheet witnllm
fringe almt it prssentsto or
This dlkan eheet
of grocer they prison».
on soy brand of salt
itwouldbeawise precaution.» test its
my. which every housekeeper can do to
r own rattrteetioo' by placing a email
quantity in a clear glass , partially, filled
with water. Btlr thomghly and then al-
low it to , settle. when the impurities will
lloet above the salt and show which vane
ty keeps the cleanest and brightest. This
is a simple asporimwt. but only one of
many which the wise housekeeper tries to
test the food productions used in her home.
The majority fell to appreciate the
sumaof money which have been reboot y
paid to chemist" by certain food oompauiea
to bring about results not only palatable;
but of such put-o nature that they well
meet the domunduof doctors and artentists.
Too manyiprople are inclined to look upon
food as the meat and vegetables which best
pleura their peculiar tuates. without takin
into roosidemtion that food hr fuel, a
that to reach the bent development of hu-
man life they must have the most nourish
inn food material» prepared by the moat
scientific procoe'a. —-iirooltlyn Bugle.
ly on the hind
WW settling
It Does No Good to Tell not. -
if a lover should be fuller—so e elig
flirtation perhaps—do you tlrin it does
any good to tell the wonmnl Never. Per-
haps many do not agree with me. will tell
me there should be nothing hidden, noth-
ingcoomrlmi lumen lovers. lint nurely
If a woman's hairpin-nut lion in her iulth in
her lover or her husband. the knowl-
edge of that broken faith means nothing
but misery. ‘nr no wnmnn can forgive
the man who has once been untrue to her;
can never forgot it—-it will always be lurk-
ing in her thoughts and coming between
all hot. happiness. While if also knows
nothing and has the lirmest faith in the
muntowhoutaire has given her love.do
you not think it is noose of "Where igno
motels lies, 'lis fully to be wise?" "A
fool’s paradise." the dissenting ones cry;
but a paradise all the some. one which it is
surely sinful to spoil by telling thing;
which have no remedy. by breeding die
trust nod doubt where only faith should
he—Philrulolphla Music and Drama.
The Women of Porsla.
Persian womenvare said to be unusually
bright and shroud no well as very beauti-
ful, with dark flashing eyes and gentle,
graceful manner». They are naturally
active minded, with a strongly poetic tem-
perament. and n liking for art. letters and
politics when they can get at them. The
Fenian Wan has greater power with
her turn folk than otheroriental Women,
and in most afluirsof importance her influ»
ence may be distinctly lmoul. She ht per»
mitted to run-r trade-r on her own account,
to poem independent property. to aroma!
aaawitnrsa in courts, and is rumnsible
for her own debts. and in divorce has it
right to her children.
in theory. then. the fnir Persian is well
off, but prartically her place ivr insecure.
owing; to the immrurityof life and property
in all pliuwsui Pension life. And in I’l‘rtiill
the tender woman and torulrlrvr rbiid hold
their ri-liri-uu cunvirtiono u lib their live-e,
amigo in the stake or u uurwetlwflt for
their fultb's 83kt}.~wi York Sun.
The liludy of Hygiene.
f‘l often wondrvr why ulxnmt everything
under the aim nirwhl butt» n piruxv inn
eclmoi‘r Mirth-alum nowmlnfm, and home--
bold hygiene iermirrly run-rimkui." mix!
a mother who lit-limo“ in a utilitarim mitt
ration. “Tulle plumbing mul drainage,
forinstnm-uu lot a single r-xorriplu What
more illlpul‘t'mt port of the uiummtix‘ mu—
chiuory mull thou.- be, invoking. no it
dorm. our health and comfort? .in'! yet
not one intelligent. well mineral-ll uozmu
or man in a hundred urnlrmtnndn the «nip
jecl. i should think suchrrnturly Wtilllll
homogluldim'ipliueof themiml and far
more useful than nny of the 'ologica' with
which children's heath are crummml.”~
New York 'l'ribum-.
Hysteria In ltalrlee.
Do not any your baby in bud tompr'rwl’
when it has attacks of loud crying. wq‘iv-
einlly if the uric-rt nro acennuxtnied by null
wing of the limbo. trembling, or the
rent-Ha. Iimpnosm and apparent late of mm
minimum. A doctor ebulllll lun-orwritu.’
and the child treated for hysteria—Now
York Journal.
A Vsarfeee Hall-e (llvl.
Mia» Kate h’urbinh. Moine'» Internist.
burrow-led llmusnndaof miles over that
male in connection with her ”Flora of
Maine." Sim mrromlly travels allure. oar
rim on weapons and my» the hate not. in
her twenty years’ experience. encountered
“anything to be afraid of."-—Chicago Trlb
one. .
Dry I'aet In 'fltiu link-II ”hoes.
When the alter miss have meme dump
inelde and there in no opmrtunlty for the
slow pmmwof drying them and no change
it at horn], is thin slip of cork sole will he
found beneficial in preventing a cold feel-
ing at the sole oi the foot—Shoe and
Leather i’arts.
' nu [all-e Hard to Please.
A‘ fashionable dos-m law "I!
most tmhlssomscostetnrrs sseladieewho
presumably are between forty and fifty. it
is wonderful how much they think of what
hiemminaaodefwhstisthevery latest
style. Young ladies are far more eerily
minded.”
“telltale be If".
Wheoegpsre wareepotswayst
stempof nisshedpotstmlnwhieh
hrso drained it told of anger,
minim
Lesson on. eeoouo wearer. mew
. the work» of his
NATIONAL “N28, APRIL 17.
rut-or on boom. l'e. sir. we. 1'
nuns versus. rat-oaths rest. rs
uwuudv-mowm W,
sis. toenail-eatery by the Rev. D. I.
luaras. ‘
An flatter Im"la suggested (lath.
xxriii. l-m). as optional imttesdof’this. but
with anointull ayea we may find an slam
dsnoeof mum-otter: truth Iathla lemon.
for certainly the last five verses of the pro
vlous pain are full of the naurrection
triumph» of the Mes-lab. ‘
LWe haveinthiapaalm thrseboohs
Creation. i. o. Scripture. vii. fl, and Can
science. xii. H. and there have been called
David's whole library. The heaven may
include the aarial. oolar. starry and high
eat; the first three within range of our
vision, and therefore here referred to. the
lust seen by Paul in the Spirit (ll Cor. all.
Hi We cannot look up either by‘dayot
ght. if we hpve anointed eyatlltev. iii.
8). without hebolfling the glory of God in
2. "Day onto day utteretb speech,and
night unto night showed: knowledge.” it
is written in Rom. i. in. that His eternal
power and Godhead may be known by the
worksof His hands; but sorelynot with
out the aid of the spirit who it ready to
teach every one. The-tare taught Abram
thatsoshonhl his seed he (flea xv,5); that
seed is Christian] Hts murmctiou joinl
helm (int. iii. to. a: John xii. 5t).
3. ‘ here is no In our language.
their voice is not heard." Yet they thine
stemlily and continuously. preaching with
out intermirsiou. the one taking up when
the other left ad; ururppreriated by the
multitude. unwanted. and yet delighting
todo the will otGal. Thereareoutoy
.esrthlyliv—somsthin‘ the same. Shlnr
modulator»! ThyGodseeaanda
proves. be content. a
t. "l'heir line is moot through all do
earth and their wovvbs to theend of the
world." For signs and masons. days and
years (lien. i. It). to the whole world. Let
Mary’s memorial inall the world (Mart
xiv. 8. 9) encourage others lodowhat they
an auto lliru. ' , ’
5. "In them hath its set atahernacle for
the nun. which hr as a bridegroom coming
out of his chamber. and rejoiceth as n
strong man to run a race." The tuber
uncle. this run. the are all an;
bridegroom
geniu- at Christ andlllarerhemed, both .
in humiliation and reeurrectioo glory.
ilr- tellernacled among us in the lleeh sill
lie oowdwelts in on (John i. H; R. V..
margin. nuns. ll Cor. iv. in livery he
llsver should he forward to the
utsrrlngeof the Lamb. when the loyal
Bridegroom and Bride shall be column
routed. and then shall the righteous shine
forth as the sun (Rev six. 7. 8: Math
xiii. t1, , ‘
o "ills point: forth in from theendof the
heaven. and his circuit unto the ends of it
and tin-re is nothing bid from the treat
then-ol' Soahnll we with iliinmrrmur
rr-ction power and glory share all that it
"is (John xvii. 2!) in heaven and on north
and cause the richneas of ill:- grime and
glory to be known everywhere. lint thla
comm: br' till that Easter morning when
we him” be like Hint (l John iii, 2).
7 "‘l‘helawofthr- Lord in perfect. run
rertiuu the aoul. the toatimouy of the Lord
is euro. makinu w‘w- the eimpie." Sun,
moon and stun silently proclaim Him. but
In the volume of the limit we find Him
mow fully lratv. testinuxty. autumn,
eonmuturlmente, fear, judgment» nn- all
llia Notice six lion-s "of the Lord." lie
isthenuthor:tnoiemboslinwut of it". ilo
hi my salvation and my wisdom.
it "The stutumof the lord are right,
rejoicing the heart. the commandment of
the lord in pure. enlightening the eyes"
lie in my joy and my light. His word the
Joy and rejoicing of my heart; llimnell
my light and my salvation. Let Scripture
spenk.amlmd.lob “limit. Jer. .rr, iii,
Pu. sxvli. koala. W. Ilrv. John viii. 1'3. '
John 6. f. ‘
9. "The fear of the Lord to clean. endur
lngforever. theiodumemsof thelami nrr
tmeuml righteous altogether." Not only
aulrntimt. wiulorn. joy and light. but ever
lasting rightrousueaaare all in Him and
made mm by His wordsodSpirit (John vi.
on What Joy should till or because wt
here no word. what real should possess
an tomrry it to when!
in "More to be drilled are they than
gold. you. than lunch line gold; sweeter
also than honey and the honeycomb."
Pit rain. Ifll All this work“
espoooful
raid animultiatheeorneahehattsraeat M
go
rarrl
8
3'
.fi if
to;
¥
ll ri?‘
'3 a "UNIV! 0“"
mmmthm-gww
Ladigswdfntbmorld.
ltwlllsare entirely the worn ions or tee-ale
”Elation-Ii ovarian troubles. Inflammation
and iteration, Falling and Displacements.“
Spinal Weakness. m I: rflrrslcrfy mm to
the cum e! are. it w it dissolve and rape!
smmthouter-in anearlystnoeowevel-
may terniency m canoerou humor!
is chaired very lpemiily by m we. Curve
Wheel anawevevt. .tddneeiaroaldem
I'Dia P. Plh’ ' lint Still» 0.. lynn. Mess.
Lydia I'I. Holder .0 lJi’l-Zit FILL“ rare- colt
“potion, hummus nml in-ff‘r'lrlitr u! the ”we.
Ian. per bus. soul by all Maxine.
1892 STYLES
.Iuht received
Spring andSummeanuds
wfqyy-
/0
Business and ilress
Sailings.
The lineal line} have over offered in all tn
intent smelt. A epoch-l line oi
Chet‘ilots.
Than a etch there in nothing ln‘itv-rhor no r.»-
stylish mnufmuml. Cal: and erratum [twin
and at prices.
wuswuu
to Washington St” St. llama": .
NEW STORE.
l have moment my lump-«1n
93 WiSIIIlIBliiii Siliiil 93
and hatt’e u n! um“, 11:“
H EATEK’S.
RANGES»
STOV ES.
ALSO ’
TIN WAR
t‘i' nil kinds.
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
Hill smell mums Slll’PllES
l. S. MINNJSIIN,
South N-orwalk. “ii
mun autism
lacton street bl'll .when a lull Iinrof Ilium.
Mead unhoéflm will be found.
first-class Custom Vlad Born.
Inside; lutly Done.
Prices how sad ratlsthetieo guaranteed.
§patial Sale Saturday.
nonunion
IlIl “ism 81ml m,
“ room NMALK. newly
"‘rnes: :
rainstorm; Deliveries
”W. island!
um not on:
satire, ”amend-es
new on.
, “is ...;.........,........ .mleraleesoh
aslnsds...........n.... titan-east
'Mm ,
'Illlll IllIIEIiI iIlEIBIII
LightColoredScotch,
l ,. , fission
1025 CR Alli.
,.........,nw_..u “w... _,,.. -M New“... mam...”
,OkD‘ and RELIABLE
_ HIE
_. WWW '. .
NEW YORK;
SOUTH t‘fRWNLK
NORWALK. CONN.
’l'hal’i‘opallars
n ‘1
,3 , l; . .
Will leave Pier Intent River mm
street), New York.st5p.m..dslly:8ondsye
excepted. 4
Freight received trim is. at. until 5 p. m.
Rotunda boon leave Norwalk nth In.
saddeuthg’malkaIIQnm. p.
Malian to
'Elion again the city he
aurlt ezmwill aentfor‘
afytreicht. anyw in New York or its viola;
”All permne are forbid
the employee of the
count of the ownavst
Ill. lieu Hater & Hartford ll. ll.
October 12. neon.
meme tun: scum ‘sonvuur as
FOLLOWS:
for: Katrina LIL-$16 except)!
".5“, local” (
trusting soyol
boats of title line on at:-
heroof. rem
Mumford.
afitaleLEMIcJoiitamfonhlr
ligteaJfl-m'fbles.’ellac..w9se..llla.m.
\taehluztou an
a 1159:. P. .—‘IHI¢.7
tort law llsvu. A. 1—113
mi‘s'iiawicéi “62'? “we? 5'15 rs
es.. rem. ac" l 03...! on. an 6
w..rttex..retac..wmosimmuam
on art, 1225 a.rn.. er. holidays—18 an.
V Barn. a. rmzdlliaem.
You llsrrrvoan‘. A. birth) u». ore e
lfllcar. l‘. M.-l3tlles likes" mm. 1
“at u In," men, 1255a. m. on.
[no nrureovram. A. 1—0 Ell-I7. 91591..
in an. r. )i.~l2€llex.. ll run, 1 ii ex- 3 o
agn. l0? except Monday morning between
5ve Karen on: Hprlngfie tiles.
hut lit-nos. A. Mr! I: lria shim Line).
P. Ill.» lSW or. twin Springflwldl. l or a. via
Hartman.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Sou flown :iouwsra. A. Dixon] on. em
W..Tf’1&l'., emu. out no. ii men. it u: fur.
l'J'I‘ noon ex. i". .ml‘lfl an" i [ll t1“ 2 1!: M3.
tt u: es" 3:!» ex.. til: en. t m 15.. in? e1.,litl.' 2a..
in i Mn. 8 nl Mn. 5 :i) Adamo es. and so... till:
mt Ind-:23 ex. rumiuyH ill ac" T manually"
i: m midnight.
H ousatonic Railroad
Dunbar and horwalk Divinion.
l‘OthEl TED 1’0 JA‘.\'. 3. me.
Trains have South Nora hit for honour}
(5 more a. m.. l: [133.5 mom and tori pros.
sundayvOflimymam l lop. to.
Train» lustre Dauhury for Sunni Dir-moi;
fiffi'nighmfilml ll Hut. “1., 3 tit. 51‘; and or!»
p. m. >Ilmlaya~1lll7m m and MIT» . m.
'l‘rsim nerve South Norwalk for itidgetleht
'ilbatml9lfla. m..l;’i .233. I’lUnmi limp. m
'l'rnim [ultr Humanoid tor r-wurl. Normall-
dlfr, :39. 3 iii and ii If) A. lit. .121. 5’” and
6 m p. m. .
.‘rlAiX LINE Dll’lsir‘m.
}' mini. leave Brhlgewrt re follows:
. m a. m.. rump" for l'iltnlield.
lower rm. user for Pitte‘geld. muslin;
ammonium-r or Albany and the at.
in am. in" fre‘gbt for Hewleyt’ilie.
'3 its. £31.. twitch; for him: Enrrinmnn.
931:» m.. l’lmfleltl and Albany strawxzmu
v-w .Ivlillord open-int.
Mitford amid
. u to: (free: laminate.
h‘ :4. m... (Sulu'aym pure/rigor for htiatlelrl
~t-‘. , Albany.
th'ilJJAh ii, firm-mam, Vina I’re-eidrot nnrl
rr'ir'l'Lli \tnnenr'r.
3.. W. i’cunroJirnr-ra: Pat-henna Agent.
1. A. Wilson& in.
BROKERS. .
No. 67 New Street,
NEW YORK.
investments made in Eureka arui “rain for
Cash or Mrs no of your) and upwards. Corn-
missions ’6‘ I per cent. each way.
orders received by mail or tele-
graph. laterenest ertlrseiei
lleaJWae.
v
‘
:25”7'-.552“a115b
winter snug
HATS
SliiiandSoIl limiilkllals
masses-luau“ mum-u
Ins Natal-fillet wisest
KNAPP’S.‘ ..
9| Washington 8!.
Iilll 0F llIlBIIllli Mill [Milt n
.r \.
...w..... n. ‘
unwell
» _
”m
BROWN’S,
7". r-[fi ‘t y , _,
Sonnyhlnln; Street. 750.
transfer-loss
‘Glover&0lsen’s,f
‘ . Washington street,
in order to makeroom
Showattbebestbargpinaever
7 ’ immeasurro. ,
~ ‘ Call and examine’thembeioro purchasing any other shoe,at
south Ionvslt.
Goods. weyoner the following his OL’ '
Dou'tfaillo lakeadvantageoi thaopporginlig ,
1 lot Band Sewed Button and Lace Shoes, worth 34.50; rec. “
.1.
duced to 32.00.. 1 lot of Cloth To , Hand Served. $2.00. 1 lot of ' 9:1
line Machine Served, worth from
.00 to $4.50, at ems. 1 lotfo‘t -
fine M. S. at 81.50. 1 lot Missoe’ Opera Toe, 11 to 1, worth 82.00,
at 81.00. 1 lot of Child's Springlleels, worth $1.25, at 656.. I
about 500 pairs‘of‘meu’e regular ‘50:: Rubbers at 25c
Glover’ & Olsen;
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. .
. The‘leading Ilry Buodesiiore.
”“TRISTIIAM & IIIlTT,
lulu-arr.
2 Gazette Building.
4’1”—
IIEW SPBIIIIS DRESS 80008,,
NEW SPRING JACKETS. .
HEW DRESS rrTIiIIMIIIIIiS.
new LACES MID ruminants. ,
NEW WlSH 60008 MID IIEW GIIGHAMS.
Are now open and Ladies are invited to call and examine the beat
assortment of these goods ever shown in town.
v.0»..— . .
lrislram
& Hyatt.
o. 2. Gazette Building.
y WNORWALK.
COLUMBIA BICYCLES
$ l 50 “"lil‘nztm‘
HEERTFOBD BICYCLES
$ l 20mmu:
The HULL'HHXA PNEUMATIC TIRE la the «implant. most durable and raillt-M timers
the market.
leSfllIlTEll BHIIIITEEII AGAINST BIIIlS'I' Ill PlIflBTIlKE.
.\'0 Bicycle rmulr. can mmpare with the (IllLlfMiilA for «see of ridingwmknanebip.
durubliity or beauty. and at the: slum price an many inferior mar-him.
We do not twp you waiting. but ran deliver wheels A'l' ONCE. at we lrrrp a full line.
.7 n llltt “Big.
TERMS EASY.
'1’!!! 0mm Werner, frail.
.JACK SON BROTHERS.
BY “3.112“;
F. BIlYlSIIlN’S
Hill IElIiIlIIlI
III MS.
w
ommfiryukum.
heath-amhhsalashaeefbellul
WWWMv
Dental
Save Money!
Factory at Five llile~ hirer.
d"
”Plates.
his
. "Hull. Bflll.‘ .
PAYMENTS
‘31 WEEKLY!
Watches. thliins. Charms.
limit. Jonson t Will. .
2|! lumps it.
(:mr BALLHQUABB. W. I. '-
are
leftwmalioaean he hadof one agent.
GUSTAV PITZER.
l’ RAILROAD PM“.
80015 MILK
lit await-rater and ell-3 mm
1 canine) ofths m t t
fitg‘rummmfiotrm ..
. Lr-m...g..e- gm: “- .
‘1: ’ n u. in.» money: u'ni's won
y. m . M
Eider auntie. m"
I or
usual Intermix-enamel m...
8J5.
I“
M.
llamal tinctulliamonds. '
Thus far our mode delivered in with
i h
we: “grew :rmmrdfir' ,
Norwalk Chronicler