c.
u)
not by continued» »
‘ M
or doliare’worth
H. Harvey’s,
i
r
Bargain
70 North lileln Street.
”'“Wm 'l'heelnkprea pimlnrmv
rublei fliedaysapihrndothhrdaeke
gampeiroleyeewaeeatoneeilsednpm
. Pahepahewaethea-as
sin . Who could tell! Harry a
mimlnalhaehern irredfliblydrawntothe
evidmceofhieerime.
—mmhdlmsah
[A SUSPICIOUS CHEST.
OuJau. [5, In.“ arrived atPariea
wooleuehdof dimmeienseudwlth
writing
I'haswaenofnrther indication as tothe
deetinaflcnofthe whichhadnoth-
ingremarkabia about it,and it was put
away with a number of othersimilarhoxee
intheoflee.
Sad-ya laterrhechiefelerk of thohag-
ruomwas seated in the oihceeating
breakfast
and looked around the room.
miledoueofhiamen.
“Iathueauy pine here?"heesked.
Katherewunon‘e. Strange! Becould
nothelieveit. To make eertaht thachid
darkrueefrom hieehair alul mubatour
oftheolleaaaemining all the cases one
aftaranother. Finallyhesioppedoppoeite
’thewoodeuchmtwc havaalreadyuotierd.
Itwaatheueetheodorproceeded Beyond
adeuht therewaeanimai matterofeome
”Winthebux.audowingtothe
recent rise In the temperature after the
lonupmdodoffrostitwasheginningtode-
compose there. The clerk at once grew
nepictoue.
Itatruchhim 3 odd thathirdeorvent
soaehouldbesenthytraiupackedin such
amauner. 'l'heywereusuallysmtinusier
amoeba-item lnanyeaeeitwasaranga
'lidae'wto hie that perishable
atlouofwhatwaa inelde.and aleothatit
haduotheeureclaimedforawsek.
‘Theelerkatoaeehepn to indulgein a
eule'aofeoujacturuwhichmade him feel
in al'luprohahii hekh his M
lty, t t, t .
Jolyboiatowhdrn the box immedfi‘
uot want his addrem known. The chest
waste hemlled for. On the other-hand,
theamderappearedauxiouatodnd hisad
drm. Theeanduwavnamadllamiact
Graoobhhut then so many peoplewere
. Louie. Pier-re, or Paul, the chief
mmetoanandetill. Therewseeome
h Ineonneddtmwiththabox hefelt
fid‘m‘fln coutainsomepro-
. game. hirdethatwweoutof
’ ' andthelawprohibi killing. Pee-
. ltweeaentbyone toauother.
thieeonclusion not-tidy the
ebiefclcrk. Ahoxofgamedldnoteallfor
euchprecautions The sender must have
, aseriouareeeonforwiahingtoaocom—
etelyconomlhie identity. Thethaoryof
aerime mid explainitallatonce. But
had be reason to suspected-hushed
eornmitted juetbeuuethnaseamed
tobeaiittlemyeteryahwtthahox.
. Bvrrybodywill rmuemblir the discovery
sometime in Europe of a woman's
hodyeutin pieem and packed in s
“whichw-mutthroughthepoet.
i'l'haehllclevk remembered thecaae
wellandtheehapeof this box, thewaylt
,wae nailedandfasteued.and,above all. the
,panlluodorthatemanated from it were
sentient to increase his sulpicions and
reuse in him the moat unpleasant rodeo
tlona
Just then his main oillcer pamed the
too positive about it,
door. Without
theehiefelerk soon induced himtu share
his own on
"The W he cried, "that’s true what
you-y,"andwithout moreadothe police
were notified. and with a harof irouthe
and a
themaninand
The employee aekedhimtofuliowhim,
the elsewhere the
lies was—fiprivatedoorhe
"Bereis theaeutlemanwhociaimebca
30.1715."
The gentleman thus introduced wee a
man of tall etature,with luugheardand
reeoluiemauner. Heworeacloak,audhis
carriageandmannerpronouncedhimamen
oftlmworld.
A certain hesitation took pu-eeaion of
himwhen he eawao manypersouainthe
animal] ofwheseeymwerefixcdupen
himself. Bemadaeeveral etepsforward,
andinthedeepelleneewhiehhadfollowad
the clerk’s mneuncer'nent herepeatedhh
quatinu almtthecbmthoughinale-
ilrmvoicethanhehaduaedjustbefers.
Infireprooureurdalerepubllqusauswea'ed
"hitaimnarmwhuyi"
“Barfly."
"And youcometoclaimitf”
5Y5"
“AudyoumMAlfred”——-
“Jolyboia lhavethathonor.”
Although threwaaaehade of imperil-
neueeinthuemydimasifhewiehedtoact
against the solelnnity of his questiaier,
therewualsoinevidenoea feeling of dis
eomfortand Themandiduot
appeartohe at his case. Perhapshewaa
nervouswith so many persons etaringat
him. Perhaps the odor made him feel
W
The omeer made a sign, and the doors
were at once secured by the detectives.
This. maneuver did not escape the man in
the cloak. who from that moment seemed
tolmeali control ofhiafeaturea. A trem—
bling of the lips hecould not restrain and
a nervous twisting of hie fingers and hands
were noticed.
“You are very pale,” said the precureur.
The man with as great eflort replied:
"Not at all, sir; but this awful smell!"
' is smell. sir, pmeds from your
m]!
“From my box? Cun it have been dis—
covered?"
This exciumation. which surprise, four,
remorse and shame seemed to have uncon.
scimsly drawn from his lips, was taken by
thoae present as a confession of the crime.
How could they think otherwise?
Hie contracted eyebrows, hisfcorfni
the drawn fcatnresof his pale face, am
rd trayed the murderer.
The chest stood in a corner of the office.
and the procureurdrew him toward it.
“Venn, monsieur," he said.
The man made a movement of escape,
butadetective had been expeetiuxthisaud
prevented it a. wanted to fight. llia
eyu suddenly flashed, and he new very
l protest,” healed.
But the magistrate int
“Violence can only render your situation
worse. Answer my questions quietly. Do
you recognise that case as younl”
“l have already answered ‘Ym' "
"Excuse me; you are now in the presence
of the law. Let us proceed logically. Do
you also know the victim?"
“I flatter myself that I do It. was I who
struck the blow."
"Be more precise.
stance-ti"
“1t wua at Briancon We had something
to settle up between ourselves, and for a
long time i had been watching for him.
Oneday I mothimatthebeadofapathin
the) mountains. He came toward me; l
knelt down not! took aim, but miraed him.
The second time my bell whistled clues
past him. In a moment he was upon me:
he premed me in his arniaaudnearly stran-
cd me. Happily l laidrnyhand on my
nife. and in another second i had plunged
it in him up to the hilt. 'l'hat wound that
you see there, gentlemen. was indicted by
me. lie rolled over on the ground, and l
W ' myself from his grasp and got
up. He was d .”
The man here broke into a laugh that
made his audime shudder at his terrible
crimeaudthelightwayhetalkedofit.
"I had thischen made,and hewasplaced
Init. Then I left forParieand expected
togethereat theaame timeae thechest.
But i was delayed on my Journey. and the
chest got here first, That Is all."
’l'befellow hadregained hiaformeerow
Manes. Rarely had such cynicism been
witnaeed.
Perhaps he had lost his reason.
“Then you confess all," said thaproco—
rrur. “But your rage must have been tor
rible in its ferocity. for see what ghastly
mutilatione you have left on thebodywhen
In what circum—
l.‘ already the life had left it."
llheefleu'knewthathavvaaintlte
eaeaofamenetrourcrimewhieh had
enmlttedunder
l3
ef the flute! the-
theaowd more
“:1! weeeaiywith
5W3...”
ashtray-tethe-
deem
“Roar, you say—aha! Maia, monrieur,
the head would not go into the box. it had
to he cut oil."
"That butchery was not snatch, how-
ever. You then subjected the body to great
heat. It has been scorched."
“0h.d~siti"saidthemaneareleaeiy.
A shudder ran round those assembled.
The demeanor of the fellow was punitively
inhuman-4t was devilish.
”I will ask you one more question,” said
the rote. ”What washie same?"
“ills sent” Surely, you are not anions
If
“Well.“yoaineietJ piveyoumyword
that] uavmthoeghtofaekiughlm.”
”llavemmunlcred a baia'whomyou
scarcely i"
“Youweeldhavedoaeaeldid.”enewered
theWrnarderer.
" hedoneyounpharmpersouallyt"
“Non—personally.
"Buns-endeeenotklll his fellewhe
are-us.”
Alhsdlolyhoie burst into aloud ltof
Wimwhlehneeflyhnaaeveryosaprae
III.
‘leesotaultahle to the or
sultan-id?“ "Glare..-
raet mas.
“letaltt‘eflt. lio.aof'arldJelyheh
u‘I'kwllv'aanleiriteJ'
”Ami-taker newest"
“That“ you take tauntedasa
“newt——
u{lureshaheeteaunfilled-eel,«a
deaths“ Lye-Illa
mes-miss: no
‘ ' 1" '3 WAVE
they Are Int What they Md le-
Iame of the Mir-lites ta la Grease-e.
A study of statistics. showing the dis
tonne over the average w roads of
the country tin'ough w a lead of
wheatwill pay its own ‘ ,
wouldtendto convince anyone of the
wealth yoducing. labor m and food
cheapming effect of good . A farm
twelve miles from a railroad station in a
dietrictwitb good roads is worth more
than one equally as good three miles
awsy from the railroad, where the roads
are as bad as they are in many forming
districts where the land is rich. 0!
course the main trouble is that the poo-
plearenotyet cduceieduptothepmsi—
biliiies in ruadmahing. In no part of
the country are the roads what they
should be.
lteeemsworthwhils then for all in-
telligent people to have some general
notion morning the simpler facisin—
volved in the science md art of road-
making. With such persons the study
of these mum may well begin with
certain fundamental conceptions as to
thecmential relation of these construc-
tions. All highways are intended to ef-
ford a hard,smoo and as nearlysa
poedhlc horizontal face over which
that great instrumentof civilization, the
wheel, with its burden, can be made to
move with the least possible friction.
Every unit of friction which is encoun-
tered is a measurable element, of cost,
either in time, power or damage to the
road and carriage. For every foot of
distance be traverses the wagons:- is in-
curringa tax. If he is conveying the
weightofaton tomarkettheamouut of
this tux for a mile may, ”under favorable
conditions, not exceed five cents. From
this minimum scale of expenditure, with
the advancing degradation of the way,
the cost may increase until it mounts
to ten or twenty times what it is in the
ideal though seldom renlized state of o
highway. At a certain sings in the oc-
cunmlntion of the tax even the more ad-
venturoue, wisely, though without clear
reckoning, regard the wny as econom—
ically impassable.
Theiirst dificuity to be encountered
in the making of good roadways in what
thecngincerscnll thoprofileof tliewny.
The great majority of country reeds are
constructed on the idea that the shortest
line between two points is the most do-
sirable one to follow, yet frame practical
standpoint, when thenature of the soil
andthegenernl contour of the country
to he haves-ml are taken into considers-
titm.jnst theoppoeiteis the case. The
load which could be hauled over a direct
route is sometimes about half as heavy
as one that could be heulul overs longer
ouewhere grades are not so stccpnnd
other conditionsare more favorable.
Diflicult asia the lush wfich the sur-
veyor has to meet in planning 11 high
way, the work is relatively simple its
compared with the more detailed port of
his duties when he comes to determine
the exact form and structure of tho
roadbcd. These features have tubero-
lnted to a much entangled set of natural
and artificial conditions. He must then
take into account the general nature of
the ironic for which the way is to he
need, the quality of the underlying earth
as regards its solidin and the client of
the water upon it. the penetration of
frost and its effects. the dangers arising
from the securing union of the rain and
the character of the materials to be used
in building the traveled wny.
The accumulabd experience of more
than a century serves to show that only
in rare cases can we find conditions
where the materials of the soil or of the
subsoil are fit for the construction of
roads. The reason for this is simple. it
is found in the fact that the primer
which affect the earth’s surface and pro-
duce the debris suited to the uses of
plants tend to divide the rocky matter
into more or ice distinctly rounded bite,
whichrhave soft outer surfaces. When-
ever the shearing strain of awheel is
brought upon this dotritnl matter the
particles generally move over each “her,
so that the mentor part of the pulling
force which is applied to the vehicle is
in a kind of plowing work. a
task which is about as far moved from
the legitimate lmsineee of inverting a
way as can well be imagined.
Thebesteeemplidcatiou of this class
ofactioniefoundwheroareudiafbmed
with gravel. One can there charly no
Weeodriveutwrthrrthetthey
will clinaunmovedundersnyyaemure
whlchveldcleawilllaingupoathemr
ill?
Etiii
trrtsrré
toiloiodioimnm 9 win overflow warranted,
" every day for wide-emote buy-
NOBTE IAIN AND AN!" 3T8»
STUR'i'EVANT’S I
Houses, . ,
' ‘ BO.NOR'WALK.
~e
ms oneotiiifiilflk
listen love the le .
:mcmcmxm
earth.
Ihewilleemewhan Whhmomeaeewab
lugtohlrth:
fledeereem‘ baubles-Mtheedlmham
:
Ahreadthrouhthenatiueathemewhie
Therehnaaahtiintaanvtophertamsltaem
course. .
moseycloneinakirtaawfldepathahewiil
firstboroaesoflunatlme IIM
Ibewiflbeinourmflsv—wii‘lmmaem
hmxnmmmmw
I’hepremand the darn ham t her with
Shelauehesitheirpleedlsnnastelaahlea’e
WWII-on. ' .
laser‘s”? the rampart that‘alerlaed by her
li-
nutthe"r “algheasdlythiatho'htr
mildlyw
Upon laletaemmer'sreeeeandlmtsum-ar'e
Andhaehedsenehottearaehaaekeoftbu
“0b.:ebra‘tkindofamwillthleeummer'adri
Will she look like thepictureeof loner-re
M0.
Wheutowalkroundagiriwaaa
Will the wear a poke mm
chin?
Villagyachtin‘gnwn hinworerstilerfib—
l
Ohhowwiiitheyaitaalheyeaadmthe
For m at a susteb~Choilia billing
r
“33'.” he whisper words lovlw sud
When-hired! inthecoitloutef reashefher
Whenehe‘spertandenquettlehJar-ainwillhe
M
lie must keep his dhtanoe-that'ealiheeande.
Be hardly cancall heradcariiitle lit!
When she more yaniarouadtheham
ofherekirt.
When she jumps roursliutennbaepyaaef
old.
Won‘t it sremratherahorkiugaadatraaote
And how will she bathe! Will she boldly
plun'ein
luahaihlaxsulthulitovercorkerinoilaar
When together they waits under eiarepandd
skill.
Andtheband throbatnne totheaon'lhber
‘3'“
fleean'laaofoidc hercloaetohiaheart
“'hen shoop holds My and “My
apart.
If hswanis to propose.th a fare- It will
ecu-m—
flow unlike the sweet prompting» of lova‘a
youthful dream.
"l adore my duties!" he'll tenderly say,
And he' use fra- some six feet
away.
The hammoekwill haulali unneed‘midthe
ims,
Blown sadly about by the soft summer insane.
With never a thrill through its my cushion
cast
Such as swept o'cr its airings in the beautiful
i.
And willeitinatearhaeymiet.
And all silently weep o‘er kl”
Theo. mad for revenp. hie swift
whirl
Direct for the heart of the Criuollne Gilli
~liats Maetemu in h'ew York Herald.
arrows he‘ll
llavia; It out With Rim.
—-Llfe.
acne-m are-eat smear-e.
"John,” alwaaidasthuwere leavlea
theilaliimoreand Potomac station. “have
”Anti Uncle lleary’e deldgiaeaea and the
cushion toelteu whilewaaeetheparadei"
l.
mmmmmmmwm'
l
9...
mm. Moment in
’muma
L. H.’ Decker,
'nwanlueasoeem
T , yam."
clinch
Mme commonwealth
" llakingittheheetta.ooseamleee8hoeiuthe
EVERY. PAIR wannaurao. ‘
H. S. BROW:
H. ALE.
”m.
enevmrs orTeTv.
ldward Walsh dud two ehoteatnen.
Ill Bulllran in'New York city. Both shots
mined. Jealousy was the eauee.
Bythecavsiuof a miueuear Ilealeton.
Pa, twoeoal mineraweteburiad ”yards
sudergruuud and three others were in-
Thmhedles offonr tramp-were found
htheruinaef a burned barn atllaeken-
net, 16.3.
TheChleugopninters’Itrikehaebem
settled.
Mira Nellie Vilas. danahter of Senator
Vilas of Wisconsin, died of quiney: Her
father is tarpon fishing in Florida asdcan-
not be notified.
Pietro Names of New York was killed
by being thrown down stairs at hiehoard-
lug house. Several arrests have hrrnmade.
Rumors of s proposed undergroundrosd
In New York city caused Manhattan ab-
vated stock to drop to points
The electric street car plant at Orange,
hi. 1., was burned. Inst. 3150,”).
Balfour was cheered by thousands of
antihome rulers at Belfast, 5 ' ‘
South Main Street, 80-. No ,
Glover&0is
——-—-«e~——-
We have the largest asserting :1‘ in Ladies’, W and Boyl'
Boots, Shoes and ilxioflis
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices. Call and see for
yourselves. .
‘ ‘ -. . .
v “nihilism it”
itaets entire-mull“?
fit
kip ear-st}, Ill-Ike. milk-k
”dummies-em“,
Ls'iiii‘s —iclss
Seams. mar-mm. ":2:
Le a smile Ihehowele
mmmmm firrmz
Gas from varnish exploded in a huge
brewery tank at Portland, Or. One man
inside the tank escaped while another was
killed.
Max Roch. a German, tired of We, tried
to jump from the Brooklyn bridge. but
was pulled back by a policeman.
William P. Show, a veteran cashier in a
bank at Bath, life, has been arrested as a
defaulter. lie confessed.
Many women in Kansas City are regis—
tered and arealectioueerlng for the com-
ing election.
Aburglar stole show worth of jewelry
and money at William ii. Gouldinx'e
houeein Worcester,“ Mr. Goulding’a
eonwae prepared to capture the robber,
hutthe burglar set the house on Ire-rid
escaped while Gouldius was extinguishing
the bless.
A large boarding house in Woburn,
Mass, was destroyed by Ire. Mrs Mee-
gan, the landlady, wee burned endeath.
The cruiser Detroit left Baltimore for
Rupert, R. l., for her oflcial trial trip.
' Governor Carr of North Carolina wants
the remains of Jefferson Davis to be halted
at Raleigh on their way from NewOrleans
to Richmond.
W. H. Wadsworth. minister to Mexico
under Grant. was stricken with paralysis
at his home in Mayaville, Ky, and it is
thought he cannot live.
Persist In the Boycott.
New Your, April t-—At the meeting of
the cutters in Beethoven hall 15 new mem—
bers were imtiated. some of them converts
from the K of L. and others nonunion
men. The United German workers have
had a circular giving a full list of oil the
Irma belonging to the Clothing Manufac-
tnrara' annotation to their customers.
which iainfaee of the temporary injnne
tiou served upon the oillcers of the feder-
ation. It was decided to leave the question
of a general strike among the tailors to
the discretion of the United Brotherhood
of Tailors.
New I'orl‘a stein Senator.
sum, April 1—.“ the meeting of the
senate Mr. Dailey. who has been on the
sick list, was in his seat. Senator Cantor
was in town, but not sufficiently recovered
to attend the session. Senators illoodgocd
and Floyd-Jones were absent owing to ill~
Item. A lengthy discussion took place on a
petition for woman outrage in village
elections. In the ssa‘emhiy only routine
business was transacted.
A. Esploeive Dial-feats».
Sr. hours, Aprils—Attorney C. L. llamm
while walking along the street dropped a
bottle supposed to contain s disinfectant,
but which druggista declared a dangerous
explosive. An explosion followed and is
pausraby were burned, nuns seriously ex-
cept Bamm himself, whoaa entire side was
hilly burned.
.laahaen Still 11va
Want Pulse. N. Y, April e—John
Jackson, the colored man whose head wu
stove in by a blow from an as In the hands
of Thmnaa Wesley, during a quarrel early
Sunday morning, is still alive, and hieease
is the moat singular that huaever cameun-
der the observation of the jail surgeon, Dr.
Curtis.
Deflel Ila-gar and Died.
New Romulus, N. Y, April a—Mn
Elizabeth Costco. aged 33, was instantly
killed at Lang's Crossing by the 9 p. m.
limited exprrea She had been in the habit
of waiting the tracks and had been re
peatedly warned, but always replied that
the train had not been built that could kill
her.
Choetaw'a arm Ballgame.
Paula, Tex, April t—‘l’be Choctaw mit
itia promised Agent Bennett that they
would dishand and go home, but they are
still at Goodiaud and have made no more
to leave. Locke is still at his fort at Aut-
lera, aria; all precaution ants-t a an»
prise.
A Cltlaeaa' organisation m
flaw Your. April e—Threa hundred
members of the City eish crowded into
layerflilroy’eofleeand peeaeutulapetl.
ties for the removalof Gemini-loner of
Street Cleaning Themes house. The
mayor adjourned a hearing until April ll.
moms-assumes.
New Your. April t~rso suit of the
Unit-daisies Oeu-al Ade-Ba
not am with araeea
Renato, April tw'fhr ameaetefmeaey
by Charl- the
.-. .__..A .....,_
u9nuu§§9_;x9r;§§§§m
em him: some» 0.51:5
Glover & Olsen’s
3”“ '“3353393359’ 8i Washington St. 80. Norwaik.
’ ‘ more: unaware *
2’ ‘i when“...
inflammation, Congestion, dc. . 42 wall st- a NOI’WBlka
“.00 a Box is» Days rum-o
M ”(1878, “Elinor
rm: w. c. smut-3 co, K. may.
'l’llAl. IOX so CENTS.
Get Circuialol Mitre
HONEY REFUND!!!
«the, Veil to Relieve «Cue.
prevent and (err
iiililiIP-EiiE m... m...
I. i., liar lime t llaninnl Iiii.
omen I]. IS”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALX AS
FOLLOWS;
You New ions. Luv—6!) ex. 53 u.,545
eLfilSlocalex..655l.u 73”.“. 755ml”
wsmlmalupremitm ex. 93 ac. loll
104.5 Piusdcid ex..l 3': local es. P.1—
ex. lilac. :20 ex. 2“ ac. to: ac. HI) ex.
55 ac. 53'! ex. aromas) ex.650ac.7
766m.10=lar.,li2a.rn.Was
Sunday‘s-Fiber; PAL—4 ll ac. 8
For! .‘aw Barn. A. ¥.-l 0i er. I it) ex. 610
sc.7':lfiac.,945ac..01l ex..lDWex. loflac. P.
M.—l‘.’09er..l 1021.. I M ac..201ox.. {£an
3t8ac.l:l21.ex.iiil§ec.to Bridgeporwalacdz
ac"? I508. 3’23 ac.to Bridgeport Bil ae.,9ll
ac., ili'i edema es. and an. 1223 3.1m, ex.
Sundays 53 ac. 9i: ac..a. m.; Tilt ac.p,m.
1:25 a. m. Washes. line. in. Boston or.
i‘on Ilamrosn. A. 3.410 ac Sis en.
iiIiDuJiNIac. P BIL—12M on. i l?) 91.. 1M
amid-LS“ so..i:5a.ru.e.s.
Poe Swanson. A. 1-4 in ac. OISE!»
inaction”. PAL—lemma iuae.,7 150-.
5%] ac.
Foo Bums. A. 1-! it (via Shore Line).
P. Mr ’00 ex. (via Springfield). i it! on. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
For: Sot'ru Noawau. A. 3.401 u.. 801
' Wendi!) ex..9lll an. mo es.,
ll also. not noon ax. P.¥.—-IZCIac.. l (DBL.
risen.immzammou.swarms.we
ex. 4318. S. ex. hires. halsttBeLJ Di ac.
dill an. aura ex. and ac" Bil) mid-
night rm, Bonds AJl—d Cl ac.. 7 30m. P. M.
.___‘_lw__.'
Mil 1. ex. 120) m dnirhl
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of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
books. Ladies‘ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and
‘ ‘ PerfeCt ’ ’ Brown. Biarritz Gloves in English Red and FoxBrown, self and
black stitched. Lucille 4 button glacc in Red, Tan, Gray, Yel- .
FIOIl r low and Pink, black stitching, large buttons. Eight button Hoe-
' quetaire in black and all the new shades. Ajguaranteo 'xiven
Dibble & Comstock have now with every pair of gloves we sell. '
in store a car load of high grade
flour. It is a better flour than
Jones' or any other spring and
winter wheat mixture Costs
more to make it, and will turn
Tristram & Hyatt.
m ,0 ....... iiiE LEADING all tools Sinai,
that is, it will take more water. “0'? GAz_.E:r.TE BUILDING-
It requires more kneading.
Guaranteed the best, and to
suit or no sale.
$5.25 buys a barrel.
.65 buys :1 24‘ ll). bag.
.50 buys 17 lbs.
.23 buys Ii lbs.
,Ifuy.
‘ WAGON‘S’.” "
New and second hand
Buggies. Plasmas, Carriages,
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND 88! TRIM.
Henry—”T—il—ly.
" ALE§iiW
onumsggn STONE.
General comm! all She *
Business a Sprint]. ‘
F. mac,
Box 781. South
Sorwslkfionn
CON! 8.
Gnamteed to
ales.
Opening of
NEW Silillfljiliiiiiiifl
We are showing our entire new line of Spring Garments,
including Jackets, Capes and Wraps. in all the latest shapes and
styles. Our line this season is far superior to anything we have
ever shown before in this line of goods and contains all the very
latest novelties.
nu. 1__un.M.E on. minim...
Pride 10w,
Quality high.
little 8:. Gemstock's.
A 0002”“ TOWN "l
.—- -
“-5.1.“ '
“E
3, Wagons of All Kinds and at in
to iriauaeonlbavessnperiorlotaf Wagoneiorall
wt:
”HES, PiilflllIS. illliil’lES. Sl’lllllES.
BAITS. flililll', Illi noes: It“
willmeke {inflamed 1”me 3"“
tto urc e no
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SEMI) lillli ems "P All. urns
Ropairworkealledforanddelh'nedfreeofm
LUTHER WRIGHT, .
Delimitelflfllflflllt. M
A “g“.
.1‘
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IWhich, for
Norwalk Chronicler