" mum us um 11 mums. _
ten-amen my; mu
muonammmwm. I mono ~
Ttailors,8huns“"andlullhtrs,
for mom: ‘ w
yourtllnevtotryussndyou will never "
lcalllcgst
’ theoldtarnilyBootsnchoostore .
c.
H. Harvey’s,
10 North Main Street...
.“ r , ‘6' “
mngmhbgvmimtto
Minx“ in
watertsnk.
you she’d? “
Bargain
A sum 01" WEB.
IT ILLUBTMTES Hi8 PROMPTNEBB IN
EMERGENCIES.
anaturlafl Islam-lt-
man-emu the Donghtyla-of'u
In the Early Days of the ounce-arse.
NobodyWasfilsat.
General Daniel Butterholdsays: I cannot
justly give an estimate of General Butler
assauldier.hecausel have notstudiedbia
urea- and I did not serve with
him. owevechautellyouofanin—
stance where he showed his promptne- of
decisiouand his lackduuypersonalfear.
Whenwe loft NewYork in April. lull,
withthengimmhgctag hyseabywsycl
Fortress Monroe to W , we
with us General Keys, who was then a
lieutenant colonel and aid-doesnrp to (len-
eral Scott. Keys was under intrusions
from Genml Scott to plaes troops at
Fortress Monroe. Annapolis and Fort his
Henry. On our arrival at Fortress Monroe
we found that Massachusetts troops had
been placed there by General Butler. At
Annapolis we found General Butler him-
self in command. I had never heard of
General Butler as a military oilicer.
Of course I had heard of the famous Ben
Butler. the great Democratic politician.
The steamer on which any regiment was
carried was the Baltic of the famous Col-
lins line. She drew too much water to go
alongside of the dock at Annapolis Gen—
eral Burnside’s Rhoda Island regiment was
in the Coats Coolers. a steamer of the
Nicaraguan line. of lighter draft. it had
been agreed between General Burnside and
myself that after landing his troops his
stemer should come alonsido of the Baltic
to lighter my regiment and land my men
at Annapolis—all being on route for Wuh-
ington. While waiting over night for this
facility to land, at midnight I heard the
challenge of the sentinel: “Who comes
that»? Halt! “'ho cornea there!"
The answer came. “Lieutenant Schuyler
Hamilton 0! the Seventh New York regi-
ment. national guard. aid-(Imp to Gril-
eral Butler, who desires to communicate
with Colonel Butterfieid." lie was per
mitted tocomeon board. He had orders
from General Butler that I should land my
troops immediately and report in person.
Having already accepted the orders and vii
rectious of General (then Colonel) Reyes as
representing General Scott, I waited to re»
ceive Keyes’ directions as to whether I
should report to General Butler. General
Reyes did not go ashore until morning.
“'hilc General Keyes was on shore aper-
ernptory message wine again from General
Butler directing me to report in per-non
without delayaud to land my command.
which l could not do until lgot the lighter.
i went ashore and found General Reyes in
consultation with Butler in his office.
I walted until General Keyes had finished
his Interview. when I asked him if I should
report to General Butler. He said he
thought I had better do so. and l entered
the headquartersand found General Butler.
whom I had never seen before. sitting in
his shirt sleeves with no vestige of a uni.
form. lie demanded in a very sharp, grail
tone why I had not reported before. I re
plied that I had never heard of any General
Butler and did not know bywhat author—
ity he was in command. and had reported
to Keyt-s of General ScOtt's stall. and had
bets: waiting for his instructions as to
whether i should report to General Butler,
arid he had just decided I should.
“How soon will you land your troops.
sir?" was the very sharp demand.
"As soon as General Burnside’s vesacl can
lighter them. My steamer cannot come to
the wharf," I answered.
“How soon will you be ready to leave for
Washington!"
"Assoon as I got ashore." was my answer.
"Well, you’re the first man ready to more
imnmliutely without demanding some
thing."
lsaldz‘fiencrahl havenot
lion. My men have ammunition, muskets
and bayonets and canteens. but nothing to
carry any supplies I should like a couple
of wagons to carry rations. Thus I ought
to have."
”Major Millerl" shouted the general to
an oliicrr oi the quartcrmestcr’s depart-
ment. “furnish this officer with wagons to
any rations for his troops immediately!"
"lint I cannot do it." said the oillm ad.
divs-ml. “I have none What am I to do?
There's only one wagon in the town. lien
lathe sergeant just come and reported about
it. You'll hear what he has tony."
Theold regular sergeant of theqnartco
nuatcr’s department saluted and said that
"the gentleman that owns the wagon says
he will shoot the loan that “ha it."
"lie does. does he!" said llotlrr, pulllng
on hie not and drawing a sketch hat over
his eyes. “(.‘tme. we will see alxmt this.”
Naturally i went along. We went out.
side or the naval academy mods and
came to a rather nice looking mldence.
withaismllycsrrlans hone-Manama!
tin-old style adldulag. The” was avery
tremble looking gentleman standing
wattle. Tho mutant pointed to the burn
amlaahl. "The horses are there, sir." and
thedmnot the plseewsreopeuulsad we
saw a very fair learn harem! to a meal
farm "mm. "firstly ready to depart out
ofthereachofseisnre. 'l'hssergmtpotat-
comma-rm standing mum Mormon:
“Whthapatlnnanwhowas
theta.”
llntlrr walked close up to him, leaving
allitsia lecture at mes between, said:
.5
HOW». assumes mo ovum
The marriage of the [hikedl'orhaad
Pdncusllaylsaverysuitsfleous. Astbs
directhdrtotheaowa itisobviousthst
the (lake's-lint dutyhtohsvesmall
them-.1! hedoa aot.ths
' l‘ifslsalily
queenshuuldhavebeurborll and t
upinl-anlendasanllnglishgirlthan
sheahouldbeimportedhumfiermauy. As
icrherhaviuu been betrothed to thslsts
DuksofChwncawhlchhasbeenamdas
an obloctloruthae is nothingiultflorit
merely shows that itwas thonghtayear
agothatshewoaldbethsbestsslslztionfor
thesouot the PflnaofWahuwhoswod
indheamccesdonwthethmandwhst
had wastruethen is still true. At that time
there was a good deal of drivel written
abouts love match. in the sense that the
two personsconcerncd liked each other. this
mighthavehsencorrect. ProbuhiyJathls
sense. it is correct now.
Princes and princesses are much like
most other people. All marrlsgu are very
much a matter of haphazard They often
commence by an attraction on one side or
the other. and this is termed love. Then
the socclled [oven marrywithout knowing
much of each ollrer’scbsracter. in some
cases the marriage toms out well; in othen
not so well. This depends rather upon
theirfceling to each other alter they have
lived some time togethu and got than
oughly to know each other than upon the
attraction before marriage.
Whether Mr. Smith had married Mrs.
Smith or whether he had married lira.
Jones-ad Madcueshadmarrledfln.
Smithisa mere detail. provided that Hr.
and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and MraJouo
hitit oil’ after marriaga This hunt the
uovelists’ view of marriage. I know. With
them Miss Jones lucomesahsrubse beams
sheinalstsupou manyingsorne Brown or
Robinson in defiance of common sure. in
stead of Smith. who probably would have
madeherafar beta-r husband. And this
silly nonsense parses current because the
novel always ends with the marriage and
never lets the reader know how it turns out.
~Henry Lubouchere in London Truth
Coats of Am
Just below the Fifth Avenue hotel. on
Broadway. New York. is a handsomely
dressed window. in which is displayed
among other things some fine stationery.
A canistthe foot of the array annouueu
that costs of arms. crests. etc. will be
found. and the some heraldic devices un-
blazoued. engraved and printed as unseat
his price. to order while you wait. I hadn’t
lost anything of this sort. but I wastold
that didn't matter-they had a man who
could find me one anyway. All they want
to know is what your name is and what
your father and grandfather on the paternal
side did fora living and where they came
from Then they ilnd you adevlce that fits
the crime. As all of my family on the male
side.sofaras I can read time backward.
have been editors and farmers and preach-
ers—sometimes one. sometimes two states
and sometimes combining these three ass
Iul vocations—on appropriate heraldic do
vice for our use will be a matter of public
interest-when found
I hardly see the way clear tor the itincr
ant preacher who. finding it uecusry to
move his small country printing office.
poured all oi the typo—long primer. non
pareil. advertising and job type—into the
lamily tweed bowl for convenience while in
War. I think a sheep rampant. with
mail potato quarteringa. a printing cilia
towel bearing a religious motto and a corn
posing stick and goose quill. or ambit:
like that, would bcsboat right. and won
look niacin raised purpleandgoldoamd
notepeper. tonyucthingof itsefleet an
bhuoncd on my carriage door. The design
appears toconliict with some 0! the ems
i've seen on Fifth avenue, however. and
I'm not stuck on it.——N¢w York Cor. 5t
[sluts Republic
t'oav Ire-eh Defeats.
lass than a year has elapsed since the
death of the last French survivor of the
battle at Trafalgar. a triumph of Ilritiah
naval skill and valor which stuitliled the
rolectaof Newbou the (iron for the sub
ngation of this country and temporarily
obliterated tbslnueh navy from the list
of important lecture in the problem oi bin
ropran polish.
0f the many tremendous reverses tuner-d
on land and sea bytbe foveeeo! France. an
der the regime of the first empire. tour In
particular may he said tohave permit
alerted the destinies oi civilised mack
These were Nelson's supreme victory cl
Cape'l’nfaipr. the "Hattie ol the Nations”
hard by latpalc. thetragieal ”retreat horn
MW" and that town! encounter which
Byron indignantly stlgrnatlsed as "the
crowning carnage. Waterloo"
Our owa times have been so tile with
military We of the lvi m
leveled during the mastery.“-
tarrvmoved treat with «ti-prenatal”.
Blenheim and Rambles. orevru Milena-d
Aglncrmrt. Yet there areveteraus still Ilv
log in half a tween Itompraa realm who
took pan to the campaigns or lIIH-O. sad
oulyalswdays Inayaldl‘evfolkm
ship. as old the pearl my
f
.l
in
i
all
i
ii
30ME FACTS ABOUT THE ORIGINAL
FOUNDER 0F BOSTON.
wuus- Illa-baton...» simuna .
”Mlle-r... (impulse-ova
swans-unmeasur-
usual-lamb!“
magwmww “m
a young man
mmedWilliamBlsekstcne. Beaftcrward
becameselergymaa. liehsdnot a merry
nature. was quiet and reserved and pre
ferred his library of books to the society oi
people. Hedidnotgetalnngwellwithhir
brother clergyman. The kingaud Mshopt
ofEugIsndwlsbedtobeobeyed in all
church matters. audaszlliam Blackstone,
with many other Englishmen. found the
rules and regulations very trying. they left
England and came to America.
Mr. thkuomin looking about for land
upon which tobulld a house. the land
upon which the city of BMW stands.
It was then called “Shawnat.” Here is
his 85th year this solitary. "bookish re»
cluse” builtadwelling. Tho hwsc stood
somewhere on the west slope of Bacon hill.
not far from what are now llama and
Spruce streets. and from this spot he come
mailed the mouth of the Charles river.
Here he lived all alone. There was no other
house in Shawmut. lie planted a garden
and a numberof apple trees. It is said
that be planted the lit-st orchard in Hans—
chusetts. and also the first in Rhode Island.
He traded with the Indians and tended his
garden and orrhard.
The winters must have been loan and
dreary.but not to him. llis books were
company for him. lle hadbrought with
him from England his library. mutating
of 1% volumes. He lived in this quiet.
solitary way for two or three years. Then
a few white men came and settled on the
northern edge of the Charles river. The
named Charlatown was givm tothelittle
aettlaneut. Charles I was king of England
at that time. and the town and river were
named for him. A year latcra largereom'
puny of men came to Charlestown. Their
leader was John Winthrop. who had bear
made governor of the whole Massachusetts
colony.
it was not long before Governor Win
thmp and his company were in great
trouble. A terrible sic-Rum came upon the
colony. owing totbe failing of the springs
st Charicatown. Many of the people died.
Mr. Blackstone bad a kind heart. even if
he was queer. He knew that in Shswmut.
near where he was living. water was pure
and plenty. lie went to Governor Win
throp. and told him of a “very excellent
spring”in the eastern part of Shawmut.
and urged him to leave Cbsrlcetownand
come there. Governor Winthrop was only
too glad to does Mr. Blackstone advised.
and the colony immediately packed all
their belongings and came over to Shaw-
mnt. Tbegovernorvras about to build a
line house in Charlestown for his own use
The frame was standing. and he even
carried that over to Shawmnt.
What a change the coming of these peo
ple made in that quiet place.th only
one man had lived before! "cases were
hullt.streets were laid out.and beholda
townl The town was named Boston.
Now earns trouble and disquiet to the
heart of poor William Blackstone. The
colony which had come to be his neighbors
had rules and regulations which were just
as distasteful as the laws of the ('hureh of
England. Unless he would Join the church
he could not vote, nor take part in public
ad'aira He would not join the church. and
beacon felt ill at ease in the town. Ilia
neighbor- botherul him with their active
life. and hefrlt onto! place among them.
even whilehe Irclonged there.
Sohedecldedto away. This dl'ciskrn
must havsrnsde rnverysad, fovhere
were allhislntcre‘a Here was the little
home he had made for himself. and the
garden and orchard he had taken so much
pleasure and pride in tending, lle re
servrdtho six acres on which his house.
garden and orchard stood and mold his
right to the remainder of the pcnirmtla for
on. which was raised by mime-hil-
llugsor more on each Inhabltsnt. This 6
acre lot he kept for some time ion .
though he never Iivcd upon it spin. it
otlheland bought from himwas used by
the twofolks as s trslal tlzld. as a
“columns" where all might are their
cows That very land is ll the "com
mun."
Mr. Blackstone wrr‘lrasI-d cattle with a
portion of the money obtained from the
select hlslandaad removedloaplsce on
the river now calltvl by his name. a few
miles north of valdenu. Although he
was the first white man to settle in Itlwde
island he took no part in foaming the
colon and always acknowledged allsgt
ant-s to "enchants.
"walnut forty miles from Won
theasternbaak ofa narrow rlverlna
MMW
Its spin lived thsllisof sham
mthgazm-mls
is
r
.3
a.
5’
is
if
'3
E;
r
l
3
l
l
a
3'5”
E
s
i3:
3
i
ii
i
f
r
I
so;
. {ii
i
i:
%
i
:
was-happy
as sea m sheet
ans-than: B b” be
game cm * '*
. .
own"...
as Israel.
it!“
lili
Pr
_. _;, any “710 or
m wide ustom'erm you’ll have it paid for when
Samples; on, ExhibItIOn.
STURTEVANT’S ,
some nix no mm are.
THE FIRST SETTLER.
‘ WWW ,
some: the for ‘
wow was not
Houses, .
i 80. NORWALK.
m
W
nysthatsuexcursicu
Ans
Iylng-tthewhsrtwheastu-rlittlomn.
shot-tot Mame on board over the
marl-Ill
Probablyhewishsd to secure a seat in
thebowotthe bought hewastoormwb
tilt-ate to 0‘ mil clearly. 1::
urrisdu teens pas-saga -
lesdyongmrdandsald: ' '
“Canyoutellrnewhich and dthbboat
lacs dratl"--Youth's Companion.
“I must have been hunting for a match
when I got home last night."—IJIe.
At His 0'- (lane.
lie was a book agent. and apparently a
thrifty one. for his clotheaweregond and
hehad the bearingof amanwhcknewhie
larsineesaaddidit successfully. Beknocksd
atthedoorof a bonseonSemndavmue. and
upon being admitted sent uphbeard. The
lady of the hooaeof course didn't know who
her visitor was and came down to see. As
maushestepped intothe room when-he
sat expectant she spotted him for what he
was and made up her mind.
“Ah. Mr. Blank." she said so cordially
that he lost his balance. “how do you do?
lamrealglad youcarno in. Yonknowit
was very kind of you. So many men have
swayoftryiug to cscape.aad itissacha
nrethlngfcrcns to be brave enough to
come right up that really I am charmed."
By this time the agent was clear on his
(act and tried to my metbing, but she
went right on.
"You know. a! course you must how.
that the ladies on thisstreetare doing all
they no to raise money enough to buy an
organ for our church. and we only need
now “00 to complete the full amount
monetary. Of course we expected you
would give us 810. but as you have been
hold enough to board the lion in his den"—
and she laughed merrily—“why.you know.
I am going to let you of! on only”. It’s
such a small amount that I'm sure yoawill
rmthesitatatogiveittoumthoughol
course if you wish tomakcitflowewillnot
reluse it." '
By thistimehehad in somemarruerllahed
out the onlylhbill be had and handedit
over.
“l'tn sun"-—hs began.
“Oh. don't mention it." she went on.
"ch are too kind. and now I won't detain
you a moment longer from busines. for I
know how busy you men are in the day-
time. "
He began to say something again.
"So, no." she interrupted. “I won't listen
toa word. You must go now. and some
othertime you may come in and tell me
how glml you are to help us." and she fair-
ly llllsilt‘vl him out of the inmt door and
shut it alter him
Then she laughed.
“Well." she said, “I guess he won't come
back again." and be from the other side of
the door didn't ask her to guess again.—
Dv-troit Free Press.
A Chicago Yalry.
He loved her more than tongue could
tell.
At least more than his tongue could tell.
for he had been telling her of it for months
and is still at it seven nights a week.
lie was sweet and musical as bright
Apollo’s lute. urung with his own hair.
and when he spoke thevoiee of all the god»
made barren drowsy with the harmony.
Naturally. under mob circumstance». the
girl liked to listen.
Yet she had lived in Chicago so many
winne- that she had some doubts all-an.
hveltsepingtbecoldwtbrttrrthaua
chick and serving for food and valmcot.
Spareriba and sealshin she knew wrre
moroccmfovtable from a practical Ituitd~
at.
valet she loved to listen tothis lovn’slove.
It'sawrakueav women have. even in (‘hh
0n thlsoceaslon he had been talking to
her of his love and his hopes tor the tutor.
"I have so much to live for." he whlaprvrvl
unduly as ho totik her in hiagreat strong
arms.
Rho looked up into his face lruatfully.
“l shotrld say you did. Gear-gr.” she said
with charming nah-etc. "l weighed 2m
pounds today on papa'a hog scales."
"lllwile," he murmured layously and
hissed her.~l§xchaage.
led Taps.
A government clerk entered the private
edits of the head ct his department to ash.
lava fortuight'a holiday. The racial le-
cstved hill: with his usual alfshllity and
toldbiratohandin hblequastlawvlting.
"Oh! I did not think that we? my
iflsppllsdtoyouhrpmoofissidtbv
clerk.
"(him In fact. it hinllspemuhle"
arm [will bathtub-ones.”
m signed and f .
“Kg.” said the reactions". ”run In"
pvessatlt."
linker-«Yea
7 that“!
Hustler-Ya; butts
ans unis
tat
Malabar
carriodiutosummer,hencstho
an...
mmnllnmnm ll??? IhPLIQIFIIRuhn
s on rrr
h ”Kashmir: :g'umhhvt-asm;
I‘ll:
fines morals
dudwwylflflamflm
’ I} ll sc 0' Ihehowwls
It! In I cal
"mania? a .
'on.uoar.woon mums}.
fill
Ma.
WOMEN - fill-ZED - mm - BUFFER.
Care Wills-t Stomach Dragging,
FEQALE Diiiiiiffliflfis
CDMPMH‘H’S.
lEUCCR?!.”‘EFi, YRRL’L‘i‘AELiIES
m use. awe,
Infiaaxnuiion, legt‘stlon, (1:.
”.00 a an: L?» no! Trev-mu!
ti Itflttisls. “EMS.“
'mra Resume-3 cu. x. Y.Cly.
THIIL BOX 50 CENYS.
(kt (main of Dmgmu.
HONEY REFUNDID
UMFalltoRelk-rch-ve.
our-E Guaranty I.»
prevent a cure
on Jeane. nuggets
NI, lice llam t llaniliri ll. ll
TRALVS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
You yew l can. A. 1—5:) as. 5s; ex.. 5 s’»
STAR
a 4h
3
u..sl.5localex..dthl.ex TaJLt-s. litesmfl
55 ac. Ell ex. arouses "JED-c.7321.
”aardvaaenlfltmhi'aahlngton espreu.
Sundaqv—O in so. P. Ill—4 It so. 7 3 so. 9:: ac.
For: .‘rw Haves. A. Die-1m es. 1 I‘Jns. o it
an. fiflsc..llwac..bllex.. mines. infirm. l’.
31.42“ ex... 1 idem. l 44 ac.. Zol up. aw i. es.
iltfiac.t3tl.ex.5(fist.tn tiridgeporthlllactlfi
ac..? Ibex. is auto hridgcporl Ml unfit]
”1.13332?” grand ac.. ”5m; in“ ex.
Sn ac. ae..a.m.; 7 so. 9. m.
“Earn. Washes. imam. Boston er.
You llaarvoan. A. some»
lotleLDBae. BIL-12m ex..l ex. 1
lumltluWBSLmes.
oaBrsrsansuv. A. IL—smac“ siren.
wmmwflae. 1’14le lilac“? lien.
NI ac.
l’ouBosron. AJL-lm (via Shore noel.
. 1.419 atriafiprfngflald). lions. via
LILY! saw YORK
Ion 80m KOIIALI. A. H.401 ex.. 601
sc~701ae..0£0ss..fl0) ex..0m ac.. lit!)
littlsc. “Banana. .l.*l3lll£..lfl)el..
:mexdl‘acJDexJIMesJalssdilu.Mb
ex. 0338. N." 5(301.53)M.0tflu..70l so.
301 ac.. 0'!) A ex. and ac.. 12m snid-
nights!” ileum A. sum ac..? Ilse. P. Elf.
surnames alehl
El. NISH no.
Plumbing.
Gas~Fming.
Tu; and Sheet
Iron Work.
Moos—«.-
Iillfll SH RIIFES.
lllilli HIGH. DIIBHESS
III IN Will RIMES.
account thin
Purchasing lgtncj!
llralleeker wishes to lafovra luv irons.
and hepablle
“(small .Ihst shawl] make
. Maud-lo as
at all for lullvta‘outofthe. y.
Particular attention will be given torsatch»
is. send».
”at“; A. “turn,
its. res West W Street.
M van om. no if
new Tire.
MERRILL
mum
semen
F UfiN‘llliU RE
Wswillsellallthescgoods‘at. ‘ .
20,, Per cent. Below Actueicoet.
thesemsll winter
reduction.
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
w
orders
for
anything
in the
line of
w Fineloh "flung
that you
may wish
and we
Guarantee
that the
work
will be
done with
EATNE 8
and
Attillll
..... -4.y-..
"'""' gonna
Railroad
mgPlacc.
South
Norwalk.
and they "must not be
.. " WAGONS. ‘
Inlet. I’m. Billing“. _
, . But main which the I ,
308i WIS M.CflMiilifl£Dlllflllilllllllll
“flakingitthebcsttsfiofleemlessfihoointheaisrkehfl
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Glover&0lse
M‘—
We have the largest assortment; x Ladies’. Gents’ and Boys"
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices Call and see for
yourselves.
-—-——-—§»~—-
Glover&0lsen’s
8| Washington St.. 30. Norwalk.
42 Wall St. Norwalk.
Tu trams nu touts mu,
Trrstram & Hyatt.
NO
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
.____...._
, Novelnes Ill Wash llress Goods.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams. Fine Scotch Ginghams,
Fine Domestic Ginghams. English Percales,
India Twrlls, Cumberland Cords,
Corded Divinity, Irish Lawns,
French Batiste, Fancy Stri Pique,
Plaid and Stripe Nainsook, Novelties in Outing Funnels,
Victoria Lawns and India Linens in all qualities,
Dotted Swiss in all styles.
These goods are all new and we are showing styles that will
not be found later in the season.
OUR STOCK 0F
Wool Dress Goods
is the largest that we have ever shown and we are receivin new
goods every day. It will pay you to look our stock over fore
purchasing.
w«-~_ _
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWALK:
COAL! ’
COAL !
Wood Split to 'lllder.
Grain?
Feed,
and Hay
~AT—
WHOLESALE PRICE.
numiiflnos.
6 "°' “ llehtmllrt Bonds
Bent
l l f .
"- “Wham euro.” w
IllllllESEl lilllillii Bflll’lll
”ladlotown. (loan.
Paid up Capital - - “00.000
surplus - - - - 100.000
[All] investment for Trust finds in flour
nscticut.
HALE’S§
tflMPfllJNll !
QUININE‘
FOR THE "AIR.
Removes all dandruil
and will positively stop
the hair from falli out.
Used and endo by
the leading Hair Dressers
in New England.
H. Hill-ALE.
Sole Proprietor.
coin. Out Sale
of Milljnery!
II Washington st, to. Israeli.
Oo-a upstairs.
Miss E. Van Tassel t (in.
Will close out the balance at M atheist
summation». Thhhnoshamssls. Octao
sodseesadcoawsy ham withers-hat.
A POEITIVG BAHRAIN.
l. 0.1Elil‘llt‘s‘fw
Papal llrrqrétfl‘tlu‘mmm
low- I. lass-ls Building. - lsrwalk.
dill it
'0'me
“Ellhéll'llllv "‘-
Prices to Suit All.
CALI; AND are run.
Henry “Tilly.
fiofisss‘cmnpso'.‘
masseuse-db! Worcester.
Dea-
lt the
Gillette Machine.
Flna'llonlandlollliiunx
MAT Till-—
Callandcxamme’ thembcforcpurchasrng’ anyothcrshcemt‘b
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.‘
Boots, Shoes and oxfords
Norwalk Chronicler