Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 7, 1893 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

.DIIIaan’a'l‘a-peeaad'amthr
‘m—Wcmnone-m.
know »

Aft.- all.says Fluhlighgwhst in at»

llldltya“tea” is! Two or three-bowls of

roast around in thsuwnuaandtbe‘hpar

dousepartmentawereamamofhloom,"a

m wtwcanda planomade‘wava of

melody.” Then"Mi-Blaak,inyellowaflk,
I!

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

Wy‘placing us in theilstof thosewho
m be ”paid 0!," and that at asllttla
outs-po-ible. Wadsclarethatwe‘iuat
m’t go," but still when the timsoomas
around we “armada: our baseman] g
maimppow ,pnton tig t ores
ndflghhrahomasiasu our oardcsses
pddepartingennins temper.
Macadam moveorlees.
in front of ths‘tea"giver'a door. and a
locket funinine humanitygoing in and
out. Wsmwdmmdinthecruahallthe
enamel la takm 01 the tips of the new
boots. However. with face-composed into
My smiles of delight, we elbow in to
wheathehostessnnd some girl—~who in-
Variably looks plalner thansheevor didbe
file-are standing. with lips parted in a
mmdweloome.
, “BodadtoueyomMimEnnnum. Let
Ill introduce Miss E—onh,"aoeompanied
mmmmmmomrmee it
withdhowain the enemy‘s face, wrist high
Ihnmths head,a sudden collapse of the
Wfibwaeonflesymndthen we fight
onenyonttothediningroom.
Itisheautifultoaeewlthwhatchristian
latitude the‘ ees”arc standingitsll.
'l'lIe‘eas-ly martyrs were no more heroic

powderis all rubbed off orhas gathered'in
patties; the hair which it took half an
hour to nrrnngeis tumbling down and tick‘
ling ears and neck, while the hairpins have

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, violent fashion of hand-

shaking. E y'is screaming at the
ofhuvoicmandeverybody has ahead—

in consequence. We are overcome
with joy at tlmaight od our “dearest foe,”
whohaahuetofmheen considered a beau—
: tyaadwho neverlookedlo plain as now.
‘Butthmths awful idenoocuvs that if she
looks so frightful we must look a great
d‘l worse. Everybody does exhibit her
. 13a.“ points audiose herbat ones at a

, I 7)

>0! coum all the world’swife and daugh-
tetale there, but the world himself is not
tabs-sen. which makes one respect him
Wkly. it speaks volumes in favor
. " d the masculine element that it positively
Montague these affairs. TheAmeri~
unwotnanisauperiortoany on earth. but
thattheAmerican man issuperiortoheris
W by hiarei‘naaitobeimposeduponin
thiafashioa. Weall say: “Aw, howdeyou-
do? I didn't expect tosee you,” and look
Inch other over from top to toe. if there is
anything wrong in our attire. be sure it is
observed. commented and enlarged upon.
The idea of saying that women are not
courageous! Thovery fact that theybesr
this fire of fault finding glances without
mmvaofaneyelaah proves the contrary.

Did it ever orcm to you how each one
v‘ ”just the thing she ought not to say at

: a“lui" If you re a particular hobby,
»- he lure that it will mercilessly criticised
right to your face. We all take a fiendish
delight in making a faux pas.

Now we come to the frappo bowl. The
mixture in it is cold, but that is about all
to beaaid for it. This table is not much
ptronlnd, and the damsel behind it looks
wary, for is not the genus ”duds” collected
with joyful mien about the punch bowl,
and does not her rival who serves the very
mild “dreamer" look supremely happy?
In hot. she is the only penvon health: the
illildng chappim who seems to enjoy her
alt in the lust.

Olt inthe dining room there are ten and

‘ chocolate—both composed of more water
‘ than anything else—and one of these must
hednmk. Suppose you take llumisn too.
To the well read and traveled individual
that means rum, lemon, sugar and tin-
fragrant herb Not so to the deity who pre-
aid- have. She gives just lstnon and flar
voted hm water-mot the about of anything
W. [is surely as you take this mix-
ture you wish you had tried chocolate, and
vise vevat Then there are sandwiches, but
as they are manufactured at about the um»
that the invitations were sent out they lack
imbue-la. There are lady fingersand those
. atrocities known on alincmdcaksa too. May
‘euals of fire be uponthe headofwboever
invented these latter! A few sticky candies
“armed, but who on earth would dare to
”I. no of them?

. All] hat. but not least, is that airy cou~

Min of colored gelatin known as “we
fora” They are tied with ribbon» and are
beautiful to behold. it is perfectly under
mm that hall they are for. No one
would think of breaking the neat little
til-into which they are laid. They are
lotus-attest. Totaatsonelato hsoon~
vhssd aftkat. ldoo‘tknowhowtbeymay
but out». but now they are certainly
a: rig dish. for t an heir—

ia t family and are bad
‘ to generation. are
m who have had them in
families ever since the find ”tea" was

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

utmost reducingmystookhysiflngw
. onsofthspieturssdiaplaysdinmym

H Envoy’s

10 North Main Street. -

'oddsthschsapsat. Thiaianouiopian

 

 

WJM

Bargain

m or "
minimum,’ .1
, ‘W

' Quotient of Garden Boat, I} ply, ml, foot warranted.

i W

~ « an... Mingling-inflow do for "WW!” my.
I“ p .

STU RTEVANT’S

sonrnwmm 31‘s..

Houses,
80. NORWALK.

 

 

a

intuition-mm up
L.

H. Booker,

 

 

. -" fl'fllflh'fiahm

 

*wammfi’o‘eoans.’ ' ""
hes-ans Health lasa- has thrown
AwlyhyOIl'Inb-ol‘ltead-alhg.

The subject of road immense“-
methatwillheooualderedineverystats
legislature that sunblesthiayear. It

atmostothslrst rank of importance,
and the popular interest shown in it is
proud enough that the M919 have begun
to comprehend its irnmenao importance
to them. The wastefulness of American
lifehaslongbeensfsvoritenote of the
amazed foreigner, but not in any other
departmtmtof our oommmlifoisthsrs
such areckless and senseless expenditure
of money and snort to no purpose as in
the construction and maintenance of
roads.

Ifths peoples of Empewerocom-
polled to reach village or market over
such highways as thodirt roadsof our
country districts, they would starve. The
whole of the little profit that they mp
fromtheirfieldswonldnotmakegoodthe
Menace between the east of iranspoo
talion over their smooth. hard turnpike!
and the cost of using the wretched
stretchesof mud and bog which consti-
tute. at certain‘seasons of the year, the
only connecting link between one farm-
house and another, and between either
and the centers of village or city life.

It is estimated that an ordinary horse
will draw a load three times as great
over a macsdam road as over a dirt
road. The difference, which would be
the measure of economy under a system
of improved highways, is summons. it
is because the farmers ag beginning to
understand the meaning of this that the
road question is coming to the front
everywhere.

In view of the fact that astute con’
vention is to meet in St. Paul in acouple
of weeks to consider ways and means of
road improvement, port of the recent
memge of Governor Flower of New
York which deals with this question will
be read with interest. Governor Flower
commends in the strongest pflfifilbl‘) lon-
gusgethe matter of rum improvement
to tholegislature. and the argument that
he uses is the common and forcible one
drawn from the MI economy to be
found in an expenditure of all the money
that would be myoired to furnish any
community with a system of the best
roads.

To this purpose he has endeavored to
get approximately the cost of maintain-
ing the ordinary dirt highway us we
know and see it. The residents of the
country are swore thnt this. miserable
substitute for a road though it be, is
maintained Italic-Ivy cost. Largo sums
of money are expended in keeping it in
so called “remir.” while the"working
out” of the road tax consumes the labor
of a great number of men each year.

The repairs that are made under this
system are worse than primitive. The
common system of repairing ucounlry
road consists in running a road plow
along the ditches ut the side, throwing
up the sediment that has accumulated
there and the dirt that has been washed
down from the surface of the highway.
Then the shovelers throw this into the
middle of the road, leaving open ways
for the water courses on either side and
a soft dirt track in the middle.

Uf coune this is ridiculous from the
mdmnker‘s point of viow. With the first
ruin the mutter that has been deposited
on the surface becomes in clinging muck
which impedes travel, while the few
loads of slone or brush dumped into the
worst places servo barely to make them
passable. This in about all that is un—
derstood in this country by making and
mending roads. it is almost wholly in.
hot wasted.

Now, the mat of this work in 50 coun-
ties in New York state is estimated by
the governor at about @3004ka on-
nually. This counts the actual cash and
estimates the labor at tho low rate of ti
per day. Yet poorly $3,000,000 are
tluuwn away in a ainxld' state under the
supposition that it is the best that can
be done to improve tho menus for fum-
trulportslion and to furnish facilities
for noighlmrlmod communication.

"With no greater expenditure." Buys
Governor Flower. and this is the moral
of his meninge- and of all that in to be
said abom good roads, "but under a dif
forent system. each county might boeov-
eved with tino macadam roads, with all
the resulting advantages in appreciation
of property and in economy of transpir-
taiion." That is to any, the money which
is now spent in this futile piling up hose
dirt. toemlnrmss lrnvoi whiloit mills
in place and to be washed hack into the
gutters afterafew heavy rains. would
be sufficient topsy tholntereston all the
money necessary to build hrstelass moo
adamroads and toprovidsaalnking fund
for the payment of the principal.

ltistothla point. tothe awfulwaate-
fnlness unwell an worthleavness of the
present system. and to the feasibility of
securing the host, that we wish at prev
out to direct the atteulim of the people
of the farming districts. 'l’bohest made
may be had. and the beat are by long

when», but a matter ofhanlhealisd
Mines.
Buliheiirstwspiaiohaveoarpeopls

atopfor ornament “Milli!!-
msasssamstkstarsnowwaated oaths

 

Moraine-hen.

’l‘ravslinginltnglaudlwasoasdaywalk-
lag along a emmtry road gathering wild
dowerafrom the lonelyhedgaows. Pree-
wily I was overtaktm by s burly old
farmeruvho. with his pretty daughter and
twolamnarrelaofbesr.waahelngduwn
npastesphilllnamarket cart byaatout

ianolmgsranswtopio. Ithaa syn-nag um.

M!

The mounted me jovhlly, and see-
hgthatl waspuiilng uptbe hillto catch
the coach heoifered men-satanhls trap.
“Thank you," said i, “but it seems to
me the pony haaratheratoogh jobas itia."
“Aye. yes, yes!" he said. "i should 'a'got
down myself, but we be so heavy behind!
But you’re welcome to ride if you like."

“I am really very much ’obliged to n
loryourpolimessinaakiugme.” l 0
turned, “but i preform walk."

'i'hsilrst part of my unnecesvidenrly
“went to the spot.”

”Well. yeses, sir." said he, “I be used to
meet a many gents up about these bills.
and that’s howl lurnt to be so polite!”—
Youth'a Companion.

 

“A High Liver.”

 

 

It Looked That Way.

He seemed to be all right when he sat
d( we at the table, and the waiter busier)
around getting him in shape for his dinner
while he studied the bill of fave. lie was
rather unsteady possibly. but as he had not
or‘len anything for 18 hours that was not
surprising.
“Well. air. what will you have?" naked
the waiter.
"rock murtle soup and coiled hodllsh.”
le replied, holding up the bill.
The waits was disturbed
"What, sir!” he asked.
"Took murtle soup and coiled bodilsh."
is repeated, and the waiter snickered and
went out.
He came back in a few minutes with the
order, and the est took up the hill again.

“Bring Ineffi said slowly, ”some meg

of lutton with super ounce. some bibs of

reef and boiled bani. pushed molatoes. pried
tannin, prench fem. bima learns. and,
waiter. wind her up with some pint-e role.
pagosnddiug. rots and naisiua and a col of
cuppis."

This time the waiter mo; ulmost thrown
off his feet, and be stored at his customer
in amazement.

The guest returned the store in hazy mu
selousnm and shook his head slowly.
“l"hm’t seem to sound right. does it?" he
asked. “l'm sure something’a wrong with
it, but it looks that way on thebill. and l've
got to eat it or starve." and the waiter
turned away hesitatingly and moved oil to
the kitchemnlletroit Free From.

One or the Other.

Up in the hills of men: Massachusetts,
where the "higher education" and the
“higher criticism" alike lune not yet perm
trnted, there lived in a small town an eecon
trio old man named Hawkins. Brother
Hawkins was s regularsttendantat church
“marlin." and his voice was often henrd in
prayer nod oxhortslion. On one occasion
the mmgmion met under the shadow of
a general bereavement A prominent man
in the church had been suddenly trans
portm from theme of his earthly labors
to the better land A hush was upon the
meeting as Brother ilawklnsaroae and said.
"An now. my brethren an sisters, let or re
member in our pra'rl the family of ourdsar
Brother Di". who is now in llela'buh’s
bosoui"—-—

"Brother Hawkins." interrupted the dear
eon. "ye didn't mean liolx’lmh, did yr—
ain't ye made anllpl"

“lleiz'bub. weal. lemme use," said the old
man alowly. “Belz'bub, weal. if 'tulo't llelz'
bub ’twar one 0' them ole patr‘archal"~
Sew York Tribune.

Ills 1'10.th-

Old Gentleman-What's the matter?

Little Boy (WM gave me a
an! buy a school pencil. and new»

. hoot
Old Gentleman-Well. hm'aanothermts.
How did you ha to loeeiti
SmsIlBo —-l-- didn’tlnaeit. lulapent
itforca yand—andlost themes”.—

 

 

Illv Into-a»

”Do play matting. please. Ilka Plat»
and?" said the W'ulwng to her
to loving guest; a a. pretty
late, butnothaif thsguastaavsgons yet. '

«(rials-go Km

 

Illa Iced.
“You moathave ” said the

ydcian’s friend. ”No," was the
mgr.» I want is pawn—Wash-
lesion Star.

 

Ill-strut...
When the barber talks too lamb. hls
Mmmflyilmwflh sets
Java-Hitting

 

 

 

 
 

 

mum.
Orwhsa thamooabsam'sailvarvay
ransom lie—hut uthighnwaday
Whaaplsasurebechnsmawsy.
Teach metopray.
We Imam-la mm.

A GROWN PRINCELY JOKE.

A Wises-es at them-Germa-
Wumwa'mhm'afloodxatlro.

A quaint reminiseuics of the Franco-
German war was revived in connection
with thaweddlng futivlti. at '
gen. ltawsallthatthsl’rlncsof Holin-
sollsrn (Prince Ferdinaud's father). then
known asPrinoelaopoldJrequently dur-
ingthesiqsof Paris calledatthsinlirm-
aryeatabliahsd within the lordlywallsof
Versailles to inquire all. the patients.
Nor did he omit tochatwiththsnurls.
most of themGermanladi-wbohadvol-
untaeredfortheasrvlne.

Onesectionofthehospitalwasunderthe
spedalchurgsol‘slady whoasachildhad
been a favorite playmateofl’rlnee Leopold.
and this lady one day laughiogiy reman-
stratcd with his royal highnem fainter
faringwiththe progress of the haunting
andstitchlng. “Yourroyalhighnesamuat

“Sehr gut.” said the prince, “1’“ try my
hand ata bandage.” The retrofits mate»
vialswarespeedilyaupplied. andthsgallant

plied thsnssdlsaahsathecould. then
amilingly bowed himself out.

Next day "Frederick the Noble" ulled~
hale. hearty and happy—and after making
thereundof the beds looked in uponthe
nurses “You've done it," he said, "you've
disabled a capital once. You did not give

Cousin lanpold a tumble. ‘03 today
cannot holdanewspaperinhishanddet
alone a sword. There, now."

Thaladieslookod up in amasemsutand
were requested to show the prince's handi-
work. “We mnnot show it for nothing,"
laid the ready witted fmulein. "We must
ask for a fee for our sick and wounded, so
please"— “What is the lowest fee a gen-
tleman may offer?" was the reply. “I am
desperately hard np." “Nothing is. thin
to pfamig (0d.)." “Nonsense! Hand over
the article, please, at once; if you ladies
wanttoeseapsacourtmartial. handmsths
hand-gestures." Condemnation prevailed;
the bondage was handed over to the gown
prince, who took it, saluted and left the
room.

Afswhounlatevaamalipareelwashand
ed to is. lady summons, on by an
orderly. Wholtw-Mitwasfmnd
tooontain thehandafia numbed gold
eoinaandthstnight’amsnuottheimpssial
dinnatable. Onthebackolltthsivnperlal
crown prineehad panelledthe lina.“Col‘
leetedat dinnu tonight in admiration of
Cousin lmpold'a needlework by heat-rick
“'illinm."—Hanch.tet Tina.

Facts About Credo m

Muskin the rawlooka agooddaallika
axlegreaas and smells wane Thapopu-
invention that the musk of commie
obtained from the Innakrat hamlstake.
Kegroes in the south do obtain a somewhat
similar perfume from the muskrat, hot
moetoi the supply comes from the musk
deer. a creature that is carefullyreared in
lndla for thanks of theaeaetion. The
notation ialhl inthocrudestate'and
is used not only the manufactured the
liquid perfume sold as musk, but alsoin
very small quantities to give strength and
staying power to many psrfumm made
fromtheeasential oilsof lowers. Curiously
enough. the blossoms of two native plants
have a notionbla musky odor.

Oneiaths small. yellow Mom of a
creeping vineknownaathemusk plant. Its
odor is marked and is materieitsd in the
commercial called mask. The
otheria the land root. The pure white
blossom of that earlyswing plant hasa
distinct though delicate mushy odor. A
hsanknownaa the musk beanie aehsap
substitute for animal musk—Chicago in
ter Oman

new to Catch Ian-noes.

An ingenious method of capturing adult
mosquitoes in the house is in extensive use
in some localities in flow Jersey. it con-
sists in nailing to thsenvl, ovrathcthetop.
of a stick the lid of a small tin box, sagh as
a yeast powder box.

The stick must be long enough to enable
the operator to reach the ceiling. and the
tin coverof the Minimum! tolt inalib
verted position. Into thlsreosptaola is then
pound a tablaspoonful of kerosene, and the
mosquitoes at mt upm the ceiling are our
lly trapped by simply placing this eup no
der them and close up to the ceiling. h
their endeavor to recaps they fall at case
into the kerosene and are killed.

One morning the writer red 75 moo

 

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[we-urinal!”

 

‘ ‘qua

joininthswork,sopleaaeyou,or"—.

contain? Ilse It.
MM? her—la your composition finished

Boy~No’m, not Tile.
"Y’tm told me so our ago you had a n5

is

“Yes‘m, but it wouldn’t do. and i had to
hunt for wither.”
“What was the matter with the M

i no?”

“I wuhin‘t spell it."——llood him

 

‘- Ungrateful Pup.

 

'l'o test your wool."
Said Mabel Blake.

"I'll throw my bull-
pen in the lake."

 

 

”To gain a wife.”
(‘rimi Jacob .hxpp.

‘l'll luau my lilo

0! save the pup."

 

You've raved my pup.
80 thor- l'll lake
When it grows up."

”Oh. love divine!
I'll live on but.

Pen me a line
When it's a dog.”

 

home two years mused
i‘mna anp to wait.

And then he paused

At label's pie.

 

 

elitism
rm“-
3 ”I“ __
Advent“
W'vaiatttsmlsvltsd Mb

Inc-ts mum
lavas-waist chi-a fink-m
Iatoasa
Win-asst plan tows-r that

 

«e gouge»...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

towns

But one in which the p .
“Mil, Combining llllfdlllllflflllll “ l ‘
mountainoosohnimmmmnuhto

EVERY PAIR wannauren. .~ '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

COUCH

DON‘T DELAY

 
 
 
 
 
 

fa aha-sad stages.
anillaeetha neellentaflwtafhr iakiagth

Int dose. Eel-d [:7 dealers every-'1... 1...,
Was 50 stats and £1.90-

‘E‘Pf‘l 53:39:19.: “'0'”. 51’ 1'?" 3‘!-
Cure Without Stomach mugging.

STAR FEHllE DISIlllllEllS.
‘ conpumvs.
; a LEUCfiZfii’CGE . WUMEIHB
s msucmeavs,

Inflammation, Congestion, etc.
".00 a Box on Days T ‘

yourselves.

Glbver&0lse

W“

We have the largest assortmtiz' in Ladies’, Gents’ sud Boyl’ ,1. .

Boots, Shoes. and flxl'ords g

over offered in Town for the lowest prices. Call and see

‘9’

Glover&0isen’s'

8| Washington St" 80. Norwalk.
42 Wall Stu Norwalk.

 

OF nuum, mm,“
THE W. QSIHRES (0., N. TAT".
TRIAL I0! I. GEN“.
GetC'uculavnfDnm
MONEY REFUNDED
if they Fail to Relieve or Cm.

Guaranteed to

“flour-m prevent and cure
kmuh. Price,:§cu.
_.._ ....._.. ., ,.. n,
I”. llev Haven & Hinton! Illl

1331!:an I], ran.

TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NOBWALK AS
FOLLOWS:

Fun wa \oltn. A. M.--5m ex. 53 ex" 545
emhlfilmaluqeiél.” 7m”. ”Gemini
“Gallmaleaprensiom ex. 03 anion "1!
10451511511211! ex..l 37 local ex. P. 1—12!)-
es. in ac. 2:) er. dot ac. to: ac. m er.
if»: «105331) eaifnleacJ‘?) eiritfllacj'alu.

ac. ac... a. In. 'as on exprem.
Send-{3:0 115 ac. P. 11.4 it 10.2% ac. 9 25 so.

You . sw Ham. A. :ll.-l m er. I None it}
ac. 7 iii an, a is am. 91103., 1009 ex. 10 Q ac. i’.
ll.-l‘:mcx., l 10“., 1 M an. 301 cm. 3131. ex.
3 48 no. t it! l.ea.6lk§ auto Fridge-port hillm‘fis
ac.,7 lSex. 73 It‘. to hridgeport Ell ac..iHl
an. lilli Adams ex. and so. 532i a.m.. ex.
Sunday»? :35 ac. 9 I: an. a. in.; 1 in ac. p. m.
[2 5n. m. Washes. i (ii a. m. lioston ea.

Foa ll man. A. Ills-6 in ac. 915 on,
romenm , ac. Eur-1:09 er..i 16 e1... lie
so. lilies..8tlae..l£5a.m.u.

Ion SPRIIIIIIILD. A. H.410”. “Sex.
at)! ex. 10cm. l'.M.——l3llex.. lit ae.. i’ in on.

If.
use 3%... neuron so." me.)-

. -— ea. . ex. a
Hartford).

LEAVE NEW YORK

[on 80m Nouwua. A. H.401 an. em
ac..'r'vl ac..3illex..9m ex. 9C6 ac., not on.
illBaculzilnoouer. P. .. (lien.
Mile-x.emacjaleaJtBqueaJl‘Esx. MB
or. 4308. Ken. smulwaeJmex. l0] ac.
801 an, em Adams on. and an. it mid-

nlzht ex“ Sn A. M4 01 ac.. 'i also. 1’. M.
0 0i l. ex. i: (ll m dnluht

neurones

SEASON 0F I893.

coats.

 

 

 

 

 

 

The most essential thing to
success in raising potatoes is
pure seed. If you are farming
for fun or money it will do no
particular harm to try a few of
the new varieties that are sprung
on a long suffering public. The
best seed comes from Aroostook
County, Maine. This seed is
carefully selected in the full,
and stored where the tempera-
ture is so regulated as to keep
the tubers in a dormant condi-
tion until wanted for spring
planting.

We have those varieties that
experience has proved worthy:
Early Rose. the Early Beauty of
liobron. the Now Queen, the
White Star. Como and see them.

Seed Corn. Pens and Bonus in
variety, by the measure.

~Wow~-~ ..

libhle 8:. tomsmcl’s.

A 6002 Town:

 

as
Grit.
Vim.
am I
s p .
Dioralltr.
om"
1a.?" abostz'lIt'.
well of ll.
lie p to in It.
Admins in ts moon,
l’atrouias its merchants.
"MM ”“4...“ “' :31.
fire all an on m.
but your be the Keith and
Promotion your and people. en-
gmm MM? ring
your In the Endowment m in»
areas. 00.. of ford. Outlaw fa

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

WAGONS.

Buggies, illusions, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.

Prices to Suit All.

CALL AND sacrum

 

 

ALi‘SIZEfiE

 

Business a Specially.

 

F. M. Pierce,

l
80 . .
Henry Tilly. other fiflfi‘fih"

 

 

 

 

 

 

latest novelties.

hooks.

black stitched.

with every pair of gloves we. sell.

 

Opening of

NEW summons: “

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
over shown before in this line of goods and contains all the very

KID GLOVES.

All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter.
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and
Brown. Binrritz Gloves in English Red and Fox Brown, self and
Lucille 4 button glaco in Red, Tan, Gray, Yel-
low and Pink, black stitching, large buttons. Eight button Mos-
quetaire in block and all the new shades.

Full line

Afguarantee. given

Tristram 8i Hyatt.
THE lEAllING lllY 60008 STIlllE,

NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.

 

to wit:

5 l

 

tuners, ruinous. cllol’lES. SPllfllES. ‘ _
unis. BlflnlltiS. un lllSlliSS um

luv AT HOME AND SAVE mum

 

Wagons of All Kinds Land at All m:

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

mo. or its" .. 1m "or." he. mom"
0 e s v .
‘ Don'tgooutoffluntflyouhave kodstmystook.

SECOND llllll “60“ 0F Ill. KllllS.

Repairworkealledforaaddelivsrsdfrssofeharge.

LUTHER WRIGHT, ff

' in. min. at room It.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

enigma STONE.

General Contractor all Save

 

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