Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 22, 1893 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

innovate.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

nonwxrw’mmgaym bygiviog‘fip’seial
prion-z my

. , H. Harvey’s,

70 Hort!) ‘ “‘3!“ 3m

pmehaserottendollars’worth

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

g . myttylenrsiaewiihnr
werebonghtinadlvagool thesessoulorspot
sud you’ll have‘it paidfor when

Samples on Exhlbltlon.

STURTEVANT’S

Bargain

NORTH MAIN, AND ANN} em.

House‘s,
- 80. NORWALK.

 

 

, Til]; BOYS RELENTED.
wuv rue ecuouns mo nor” cur
THE men in A snowomfi'.

 

 

‘A Mary at Bulls. Dollar. Whoa -
lawmm Phil-ad Pan.
musummamgm
Whyalhoatb'uilal" ll.-

‘I‘hue are many people who membl'

headina snowdrilt about the second or
thirddayofhisincumbeucy.

Inthisparticulnr schoolnnd in this pan
ticularwinter three or [our masters had
heenserredin thisway.and theplaeewas
vaemtfnr the fourthor iilth time. That
one of the trustees bethougbt him of a
young‘kiunnsnol his ownwhowasin a
edlegeslewmflesawsyatWatmfllaand
who, he thought. would do (or the place
The reasonwhyhe thought hewonld do
wasthat hewuannalhshghgfrail look-
inghoy.snd hebelieved that themflinne
of the schoolwould be ashamed tooll’er
violatoetooneof hisststure. The ymng
manwsasent for.the plaee wasoflered to
himJlowalwarnedol thedangerghedb
regarded than.and hatookit. Hisname
wasBendamiuButler.

Ontheliratmorningwhenhseuleredthe
sehotrlhune ha madea litthspeechlnre
gnrd tothsdlaelpllneheproposedtomain
tain,and he accompanied thespeeehhya
terrible lochastinmadirectionorotlr
a.butlnwhatdireetionnohodyeoulderer
win: certainty and out. As soon as the
hoyahad achsneetoeompamnotesonths
subject every hoydeclaredthatthemaster
was straight at him. Thisdi-v
peanut was caused by a well known
visualdefeainthemaaterhimadf. Butler
wassgoodteacherolevathinghutarith
Minandofthnheseemedtoknownoth
lngwhstever. ltwsa thecnatom for each
pil to “alpha through the hook" for

,doingereryprnblemandtroubliug
thsaehoolmnteroulywhenheneededhelp
mapeculiarlyhardone.

Whena problem washrought to Butler
forau explanation he was pedeetly help
lea, but the trustee who was so happily
related to himwaemoat expert in math.
malice, so Butler would put oi! the pupil
who questioned him, saying: “I am busy.
lesn’t attendtoitnow. Come to meinthe
morningand I will explain it to you."
andthenintheerening hewould call on
the trustee anduk fora solution of the
[nobleut stouldgeta meet extensive
nndelaboraloonemndatthemdhewould
know justasmuch about the problemas
hedidhdore.hut hehadnmnrvelousmem-
ory,andhewooldeummitto itevery word
and every ilgure of the explanation. and
the next morning he would deal it out like
clockwork tothe puzzled pupil amlgetthe
credit of s most lucid unfolding of the
problem.

Forafewdays Butler’s statureprotected
himagainst the rullianly lendeneiesol the

but theyheesme impatient and
decided atlastthat the uewmuster would
have to go into a snowdrllt like the other-a
They termed their conspiracy and set a
eertainmornlug iortheeseeutionot their
purposes. But the his uirlswereon the
master'sside,and one of linen overheard
theplanaa ltwasdiacuesedby herlirother
and othaasnd she determiner! to warn
the-aster. Bhedarad nothesamtalki
with him lest sheshouldheehargal lh
treason hyhuhrotha.butshepaaaed r.
Butleroulhe road ashothweregoing home
from school. and without turning her head
abersld:"lwouhin'tmtoselmoltomor
rowillwereyoqur. Butler; thehoyssra
toputyoulusauowdrin.” To this
he replied. also without turning his
“Don'theal’raid; theywon't putme
asuowdrilt."
The next morning the whole school was

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

up to thorighthand breast poeketof the
mutant. took out a hope pistol and put it
into “the?“ breast poeketof his under

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

use Moons mu

 

”WWI-What!”-

’ ”Win.

”Whmlwasa ”unaware-lathe.

wibotawellknownllewYorklawyer. "l

livadin sootmtrytnwn in Pennsylvania.
Likethatotmsnyothweountrydfll-ths
Maid-d rayamhltiouwaatoteseh adie
Metschool. Ipsasadmyeasmlnationha—

[or-etheruralsehoolhoardandwasas-
signaltoabaekwoodadisthhersl
hadtofollowthaiimahmoredeustom

of‘hourding round.‘ Iwasrathaasm—

timental glrl.lthink,sndafterl had
heenteachingauw weekslnthedislrlct
Iwasbynomeana displeasedtodlseov-

erthstonsotthewelltodo rusticswdns
ot th‘ neighborhood. a good looking.
wholesome young (allow, was inclined to .

‘pay attention’ tome. llewaslooked upon
hyallthe redeheeked hackwoodsglrls as

sgreateateh,andmynsturslleminine
vanitywasin nomauntrmadeleasbythe
knopr that all the sirlswerojealoue
ofms,althoughths youngmsnhadasyet
given nopositire indication of hula-ela-
enesforme. Oneevulngheealledatthe

larmhotnewhualwuthen

. quartered.
and it was not until the family had one by
oneretired. leaving me alone with him in
the his fireplace lighted sitting room. that
it hrokeupou me that Iwasaetually keep-
ing company with a bean.

“Icanleelnowthehlushthat rushed to

my taeewheu I tealined then'tuation, which.
[must sdmlt.wasa pleuingone. Buthow
.berraning it m! And the embarrass-
ment was made all the more painful when

 

[discovered that my ‘eompany’ was most
annoyingly bashful. He sat on one side of

theflnplwnlontheother. Hiseyeswwe
fixed on the hearthstone. and hekept them
themwhile he fidxeted on hiaohalrand

 
 
 

twirled his thumbs nervously. I was natr
urallyaaelfpoeseasedglrl andslirely
talker. hot as] satthaeoppoeitethathash—
in] youth I was unable todndawonlto
say and out as awkwardly silent and nerv.
one as he was himself. The old clock ticked
loudly. and. I thought. impatiently, in the
corner, and its hands wart around thadial
{or one long hour without another sound
breaking the awful silence of that room.
The suspense was simply lrightlnl.

“ ‘0hl’ I kept thinking to myself. ‘why
doesn’t he say something or so homel'

“But still he sat there in the flickering
light. iidgnty and nerroua. his eyes never
moving from that one spot on the hearth.
Another half hour drugged its way around
the clock. Then suddenly thehashful swaln
raised his eyu and looked at me. There
was an animated but flustrnted look on his
face.
“ Thank heaven? 1 thought. ’He’s going
to say something at lastl'

"He looked at mes moment. still twirling

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

hhthumhaandthenstammaedont:

" ‘MiesPaler—did you—«rw—aee—aowll'
“This was an unexpected and an
query. and although it almost destro
what little composure I had left it was a
reliel. I Welcomed it asa probable beaker
of the ice.

“‘Oh, yes. Mr. Cranel' I replied enthusi
asticslly. 'Nany and many atlme.’

"Blyrunie beau grinned in a satiafld
way {or n moment. and I was harmful. but
suddenly the solemn look came back to his
face. and he dropped his eyes to the hearth
againnnd rammed his inspection of the
lascinnting spot on the stone, twirling his
thumhsaud lldgetingas before. Paralysis
aeiaed my tongue again.too. and as the
clock ticked away minute alter minute!
felt that I must either soon scream ordie.
Another hourpaesed. lwas on the point
of springing from my chair and rushing
[mm the room when the bashful swain
showed signs of another gleumol intelli'
genee. fleraised his eyes and looked at
measifhebad beenseiesdwithahrilliant
idea and fluttered out:

"Say! What cumed—big—eyet they got
—hain‘t they?"

"Well.thatwna more thou human no
tore could stand. I seminal with laughter
at the ludicrous situation, and I thiukl
cried to think that I had been sitting all
that Men-ell "wing with such a stupid
hunipkiu. Anyhow when l recovered
somewhatof my cinnpoanra my beau was
gone,audlwentto had and cried myself
tosleep. Theyouthnaverhonondme
with anothereall. but I learned soon after
wardthatoneol the haekwoodagirla was
boasting that sh had 'eutme out.’ and
thatlnspsaklng of moths rustle gallant
had said. with much emphasis:

“ “Why. smhl she don’t know nawthinl"
——New York Sun

solid Slim Statues o! Woman.

Montana’s unique silver exhibit at the
World’s fair hsa been a prolific aouroeoi’
misstatements and inaccurate historical
comment. ()ne writer declares that it is
the only life sized statuethat has ever been
muleofapveeimts metal.andsmtherthat
it is the moat valuable ienof statuary
known in theworid. atatementsbe
Ingabwtsalsrtmthatruthasltlapoo
aiblstoplttham. The statuaol the pod
tie-Athens.“ hy Phidias. the Greek
seniptonln as B. 0., was inadeol solid
gold and ivory.theroheoltha status
alum being worth it talents oi gold. the
talent being?! . llersws have it in a
nulnhell. The “the lightest part at
the ivoryand gold uatnsol Athene,was
worth in times so much as that silver

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

E’!
F
ii;

 

aaa
usual-mm
.mi: mommy:
an. The 0hr liter h fall or
runner. Ihthsaatulalhoaie
manna-snow
all” watts—Muller“

' :
iii;
3!?
ii?!
iii?

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

IstmnataOsaalsataaaalOatafio

Bmithr"askellllrs..lpnesssahswashednp
thesilveranllputltintheehiuaeloset.

what hb wife’s a widow.
ataintd thathnnerknilehack. Do you any

poorflank Smith lawns?"
npwith aenrims twinkle in his eye.

pendsou howha has lived Whatwaalt
nrriedthspoorfellowofl’l”

tied oil!”
wu buried yesterday."

and interrupted mebdorelgnt totheend
olmy senmme—hewasburiedint t."

n she dropped a dozen teaspoons on tha
lloor. “what a turn you've given me, .Ieptha.
and all for nothingl"—-Detroit Free Pram

the intentions of the crowd. The

minedmenwhorodelntrontwnre maaka
Allwerearmed One earriadalmgropa
Immediately behind them a miserable
wretchwasheing hurried .hisarms

couldhemm'e theetern pnrpoaeofhiacap
tors. A man whosaw the proceedings.”
tothaleadar:

an old fashioned winter."

dlin‘innieelysndtouehedamstehtolt
and touched anndryothermateh-toit
and blown at it till hawashlaek in the
hesandhemuldaeeamillionstmbutlt
refusedtohurn. Theuhebegan to swear
aoftlyas be commenced taking it out of

do. always stick to my principler-always

doadtohlmatths When-love

Inhale“! prepondeadwuaeeapiad'.

allied-seams“, Usintuaately

didn’t“ nama—dlarpw'slasae
Olse-

(inlaid—Wink
m‘mfidmm “$1":
salon.-

‘l’aalad.

She—MW”. yea sorry-ad
apguadtoptnodsstsr

e-nouiprlastpla ltktnklifseewsrd
lyiortwopwaeas to stitch one at
nusiaumnudgst

 

 

ans ”Hermie-rise.

 

In!“
“Bowling is itduesyon'va-snflank

“I sawhim mean-nu lemmas.
. “hswsa hurled”—

paidvelr m
"Kueypodnanapthleoudos mess
totellmsthat grast.strnng Hank
washnriedyutwds l near.dear.whatars
wseomingtoi As soMrs. BankBmith’s
awidowl ldowouder how she'll lookiu
black. Won'tshe splurge round.thongh,
on Hank's money! She isn't a little Ht

lookingbnt she lhlnksshsla Poor
theworld lan’tworthmuehtosmsn
has

it’asterlingailvsrl Iknnwlesue
enamels unit somewhere. Andso

”Gone where!" asked Mr. Jones. lookinl
“How should I know. Jepthal That do

“Whoaaidanythingahonthiahelngear
“Why.you “Minions; you said he
“Sohowaahntyouehlppedimasaaual,

f‘The land sakes!” exclaimed Mrs. ones

Ila Was Utterly m
'I'herewnnoneed lorenyonstoes Iain

nlouedtohissidm. Ilswas lugfor
islifelnapitilul manner. but notawhit

"Youarenot going to lynch that poor
fellow. are you?"

“We ore." he replied briefly.

“What has he done? Beaten his wine!"

“Nu”

“Has he mien horas!"

“Nu."

“Has be murdered some ona ln cold

"Then what are you going tohan‘him
for!”

“Stranger." said the luder solemnly.
“this is the chap who expressed a with for

Then thedread prueeuion merino.-
Pittsbnr'Chroniela.

Wt- Illa]...
Ila had wrestled maufully that cold
mmningtryingtolmihlaflnwhilehlawlls
waited in a warm had. Hehsd put the kin

the grate to begin all over again.

“What is it, Joseph?" she inquired, peep
ing up orer the cover.

“Sarah." he said, with a shiver, as hepre
pared to renew the assault. “you may get
all the burglar proof coal you wish andl
shall ofler noohjeetion. but I'll he—exeuae
me. my dear—d! I want you to at any
more otthiaoontounded dreproolkiudling."
and he proceeded with his labora-I-Is
chance

“ask u- tba Girls.

 

 

«Truth.

 

[rattles and Preaching.
land—Yes. Mabel. whatever you may

tell the truth. even when convention“ so
aiety would bid you to—--
Jeanna (knocking)—A ntlemsn down
stairs. mum. would like to sea ill- Ilsod.
Ind—M him I’m notathmdaunu.
As I was misc. lahls— Micron
saws-Md.

 

”ldeelarsldou'tkaow. lwsslntro

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GEMSJN— VERSE.

Danica-

 

 

Aswhuatmlalseflotllnco‘eraheut
leaped of

hugshowldunallatm

Col-liaiuadihatlihwaslasathanklud.
Thats‘ilrerclnadswereleadenlined.
Announce. untJustioe. dido'er marblin-
tnnesrein.

Bntwhsatbetrsrelaetothsrslleyea-a.
And. turning" (and at that dim. m

Amnedsubllms a grace»
Thsmlxhtyssmhlaneeol'andltkafaoa

Evensoaallookhsek

Ilponmywearytrack
laseiishostiletsatsreschanue
Dysomsdirinsauehantment

m
maod‘adeaknlhrou‘hafllnallatlaatl

Julian llawthoma.

 

Far-or Brwwa’s latter.
Sore’remtshahydarter now.
Air huntin fer a name.
Anysask yuplalnoiefatherhls
Advice about the same.

loyolaimonn
Is'houttbeneavedrlaht.
Anh’liersye'llsaddloalithetsoand
Onsechalestlalnlte.

0h, Sara. whar's yer sense gone to—
Senee like yer mother bed?

She never hed high flown idem
She'd sentiments Instead.

We called our dartsr “Sarah.” dear.
Fer ’twus my mother's naure. ‘

But when ye‘ve drop the h plea it
It ain't seemed out the same.

“Manna-lama" nun
luthemasthinkit‘ssmart

Toletthadearoldnameadieont
'l'hatweallknnwbyhesrl.

They called John's mother Liddy Ann.
Yer mother’s name wns Jane—-

In all the novel books ys‘ve read
Ye'll find no sweeter name.

Whenlealledher'lsm"lhoflrattima. m

mmrmmm
Thelandermuaioofthetword
Setheartandhtains‘low.

0h. choose a namefer beltsreanae
Thanienltasoundisuiee.

Andwhenyouraal‘aawomanprvwn
She'll thank ysfsr yer chine.

I‘Ildrawmyleltertoaclose.
Butiestaddthisonellna—
Thetaobopalnlawpm
Wflflculto'm
~Pranessl‘orrestar.

more Who Ila'oala. I“

Ohwoodeahpthoutheaisof hearth-tun
To thoughtle- youth. and eke towltlasasce.

Serene.thou'ltstandthediotfromav’rynn.
Oraimedhysellproredtoolorselfstyledssaei

Hy faithful leg. with ma thou‘lt stump around;
All sneers at lameness. an. defeat. thoo'lt

heave.
Andwhanatlastlallmyarmsshallgroand
Thou'lt hear me comp'ny even in the grave.

And then somsfrlenda—astruanodouhtas
l

l mu.
But in their showing or it. late. rm late»
lay. weepins. say. as round my gear. they

bow.
“lie was a faithlul old Conlederatel"

When onesaSeotehman dieihand men on high
A shalt did rear to pay [or slight: they'd

shown—
‘l’nor Blunts! In life." they heard a woman
Bic .
“Ile lacked for bread. Indeath theyglvea
atom!"

Drivenottopsetureabarelhnwarwos'nsteed
And wait (or death to show regard well

meant.
Gomehvalnlilawonld meet him-theed‘
What cars the dead {or hithmumentl
-—Joha . Richardson.

Ila-In the Ilsa-toa-

Shostood beneath the mistletoe
'l'hst hung shove thadoor.

Revered by maidsot yore.
A timid leaning filled her heart:
Iler pulses thruhhsd with heat:
Ilsa-Kan; to when the lair drl stood.
" y I~iut one—my sweet!”
[Is asked his love. who toned her head.
”Just do it—if—you darel" she said.

ne-athetorethslmlace
Down at thselab that night.
“libshrearasnol.”hehotlysaid.
”l'henforeahe did hat right!“
Bhasataloaswlthlnherroom.
And wilhhorllnaertips
lhsheldhiaplcturstoherheart.
Thenpre-edittohorllps.
”My ”'3 one!" nhbad she, “if WI—

ea
You surely would hare—would harr-
—6eoma Francis Shelia.

Ono-Illa.
'l'hadaywllldawawhenonsotssskallhearkea

 

lavain lobaarsroiea that haspvwnda-h.
shadows

Ase nor-- shall moonshine-I
Whilstadeyuwstehlhrlestlhatasvsree-s.

Omelastwsranitsomsthaalaeaaalstsare
Alrmwlthmnsoriesthsthutshavpea
Lad than-autos” shall shhrshaek the

d
mango-dammdawasbakhtd

muuimwtmmwm

m
”human“ ltpaaseheheld-al

Thatepsskaefthssslurserewasd.” ‘

M

(haulsstwoshallladalthallhwaty.
“mammal-moose:
flan‘kaow WI Mitts ”only

33???
ii
i
3
i:
i

.3;
El}
ii;
5;?
g:

i re: gt: r
iii ski
’iéiiggii
iiiiii
if: {’5‘

Mundane-lemma“! mm
Janheis with Wynne; Eton ‘
Waistsinallmaterlals. .
Children’sllostetsinslloolors. » lane
‘ luallthelatost‘ siyleesndmaterials. Framesand “
strawshspeainalltholeadinglhades.

We not showing the
vova‘;;snd Cloth esp...
onto. our, and new

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

in’fiéii ls'li’i i'.”
m on them liver

tlasattss. drink
mum—enmmwflsfin

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

w am:

nonunion - m- swan»,
Cue Without Shaikh (hugging,
533511? 55-.5R0533;

 

 

 

Infla'nmalimx, Culzgzi-Llan, etc.
”.90 a an; r5: thy. Tum
iii stuns", Kills,“
rim w. c.5mkrifi (0,. 1". Katy.
TRIAL lo! 50 GEN".
wcmfluoiikugx'un.
HONEY REFUND!!!
i‘rhey Failufltri’laeuture.

mounts:
ii. 1., lies Ham t lililllllll it ll.

3!!)an ll. 13”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK Ari

 

 

 

 

throne. Pricefltets

 

 

FoaNswkoaa. mines)”. as ex..545
ex..615locale.s..ahil.ea Tailea. Tin-31.324
OI ex. 0:3 salon at

aqutlacnlslstuax

‘Slosing Out Sale

,, 1m ass-4......“ "‘1 8m" “~11-
. “j I 08. V

’ Luvs um roux
Ina BomNoawna. A. H.401 ex.. till

tlflemthilex ‘llllae
htex-JSunda A.!l4lllac-.11Dac.P.M.

ifiHiiSH &. Bill.

__v “w...—

Plumbing.
Gas-Filling.
Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.

a... w.“

BRICK SH RAISES.
IIIIBlE lllcl. IIIISIIESS
in Hill mu RAISES.
Saturated china
Ilium and Tea Sets,
Plait china. lads
and lin Wale

initiating Agency!

mil-char whhes to Inform her true.
.that shswi i make

t and d
Wm “Shim... ontofnlhac y
Particular attention will he civan to match-

mm

its. ll! West Tweatloih Street.
mmmmmmfll ..

 

occur,

 

“We:

 
 

Vw'...
moi-n .....
Wk. ,
ME. BRILL
"Sill! SllllEiiE

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'3 ' '
no time WW
"" um.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Q ’ vet-[ml
mm" find the “fit

Eli

South Main street. . -—

Under Mahackemo Hotel;

 

 

y:

 

COAL!
COAL!

Grain,
Feed,
and Hay

-A'l'—
WHOLESALE PRICE.

[illlilliill any;

yourselves.

 

 

HALE’S.
BflMPllliNB

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Miss E. Van Tassel & to.

will cl ‘ee out the balance of their stock at

G'l0ver&0l

Wood Splfl m alder. We here the largest assortment. in 5...... Gents’ and 30W 7 1

Boots, Shoes and: ilxiords‘:

ever ofl'ered in Town for the lowest prices. Call and see for

Trist
NO

I l
of Wilmer"! 5mg...
AT

“Wanamakfldlorwalt. Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWALK.

 

.3 [l1
,

Glover & Olsen’s

8| Washington St.. 50. Norwalk.
42 Well so. Norwalk.

“THE LEAiiNi‘iiv nouns STllllE,
ram & Hyatt.

2 GAZETTE BUILDING.

 

 

QUININE Norwalk.
you run nun. ' ‘
W37" M... Novelties Ill Wash llress Goods.
and will with”). mp‘ Fine Zepb r Ginghams. Fine Scotch Gingham
gleudhair (50m {$33 min. FineI (:meTstuileghams, English granules,
an on _o y n m m 3, Cum erlnud Cord
{Ehfidfl‘ {3'5 om Corded Divinity, Irish Lawns, 3’
L ' Pl 'd d St . FfiePCh Binnie, N l Fancy mamas.
an an ripe mnsoo , ove ties in Outin
H. R. ,HALE, : _ Victoria Lawns and India Linens in all qualitigs, ole.
Sal. Myriam, ’ Dotted Swiss in all styles.

These goods are all new and we are showing styles that will
not be found later in the season. I

 

OUR STOCK OF

Wool Dress Goods

in the largest that we hove ever shown and we are reeei ’ new
It Will pay you to look our stock over ore

 

Sr. on tho duller. This in no sham sole. Come '
and see and go away happy with a new hat.

A POSITIVE BARGAI K.

 

 
 

xi

_--_--........--..-
-..--...-----..‘

 
 
 
 

orders
for
anything
in the
line of

to Wit:

 

 

Which. for Qualit
I will make it to t

"But hillonié” and ”Save Monev l

Wagons oi AllllKinds and at Alldl'ricts!

This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,

ems. illllllllilES. llll BliSIIESS “mills

and Price, cannot be bent in the country, and
purchaser’s ndvan to buy of me.
Don't go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.

SECOND HAND WIGOIS 0F Ill. KIIDS.

Repair wor led (or and delivered free of charge.
EllNE S " Lu"? .3 WRIGHT,

tor. Idlers In. and Franlllu 8h. - trail!

liltloli [inting BilfiiilES, PHIEIONS. ClliiPlES. SPIIlllES, '
V

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

.m. ”Wna‘é‘nssmmnna

“Numb“

hails. More, Milt”
Nomi New

 

mariners g
H e n r y Tilly.
HORSES antenna.

Bun-Min nastieal updater.
nssshrths

 

 

 

 

.. mim“..i‘u':.l'h."f't;

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H. 0. SMITH. Ase

 

 

 

 

 

 

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