. "About AW mm Beau.
Rowoftenitissaid.“0h.shc is awom-
mandotcoursesheoan’t mortal
amehasaman!" it seems to have hem
Wm in the shorthand and
, typltnitipg thewomen do notgstas
T’ .wafiasthsmen. muted-lined.
)5 of the fact thatthemanundo
Hdltlonaldutyfrom which thowomanls
debuted. Wehelleveltlstrusthatinthe
branches of the profession, when
in: reporting is requlrnl.the com~
pamaticnbasnotheénbased upon theses
& fligwrwker. The paon court stenog-
ralliers to generally fixed by law. and where
a . ‘ls appointedbothe poaltionshe
' same payaahermasouliuaco
a .
,5 . '13 d 'oem adios it has generally been
’ _ thattheyoung mancanbecallad
lnvraysln which it wouldnothepos-
to employ young women. and for this
moo hiswages havobecn made somewhat
highcrthanhers. Thornare.however,ruaniyI
thingatohesald upon thispoint, in whic
lttnlght be shown that theraarecompcnaaw
tiona in thecaseof theyoung woman which
more than offset her supposed dis-draw
_ tagee.
3, She ll peculiarly fitted for the confiden-
w till chavaeurol the place. (the. has not the
‘ laments to reveal thesecntsofthe
‘ tiller. thisuot likely to be led into temp—
tationafteroflioehours. Shelsmorere
liableinthe matter of sober habits. And
last.bntnotleast,she is likelytobomore
congenial as an once companion. This last
qualificationopens up awhole line of inter-
esting considerations. Business men are
oftenauldect to annoyancnzof avery har-
ms character, and the slightest degree
of friction in the office relations will make
much difference in the amount 0 wear and
tearlnvolved in thestrsin upon nervous
Thquifiatudywlcrtaud sympathetic
helpfulnem of a thaonghly honest. capable
_ undrespeetamymgg’omangoeafi: lonog
._ wa w Icing t plow me
m'!‘ ' inflow-t
mo. and temper upon which
hang Maine.
and in:
intents of:
‘* Wecouldthereforo recommend to oust-
' . men thepropriety of giving careful
, ‘..,,.«.«tioua cwsideralion to the
w advantages which they may secure
thajudiciousselection of a refined,in-
.. .. .- andrespectable youugwomanfor
thadntiaofstmogmphuiutheoflice,and
. afield-sly the reasonablenem of paying
7 atlmtasmunhwagesersispnidtothe
yunngmaninthesnmeline ofwork.-—-Ste-
Ill-ts on Good manners.
Mary women. particularly the more
youthful ones, commit through careless
_ “or thoughtlessness many breaches of
good manners which need but a reminder
lobe spwdily remedied. To begin with.
thesweet tomb of the avmge American
girl tempts her to eat candy in the street
and at the theaters, though she may be
quite aware that to do so is not good form.
The same girl who would scorn to eat pen
nuts and condemns tboaedcllcncieaas "vul—
gar" ")th away on caramr-ls or butter—
cups in public vehicles. public thorough—
fun and public plumes of amusement.
Many young women, the but “hearted in
thaworld.will wound theirpareuta’ hearta
bywenly cornering or contradicting them.
forgetting that their own superior knowl-
odp dos not show up to advantage when
paraded atthe expense of good manners.
This habit on the part of the youngcrmern-
bers of society is one that mm be nipped
in the bud at once. Suppose father or
umber do misprrmounce a word. molten
mintatement or fall into an error of mm
mar. does it make the thing any better by
mph-king their faults so openly? The
in law of marl manners is consideration
and rennet for those older than ourselves;
therefore that. outside of any other prompt
toga-boob! restrain the nippant correction
of pus-ms before strangers at least.
To discuss your clothes. your servants or
our dommio affairs is tostamp yourself
ll bled. General conversotion is the only
lost tolerated in the but circles. Do not
talk arullaugh at thotbeaterorotherplace
of moment, annoying those stout you
whoeametoeuioytho performanoearul
not your mutation Do not stare at
is and then dimw them so that time
no pouibillty of their mistaking the
topic of your ulnvnaation.~l’hllmlelphla
Tim ..
The “out AW Girl.
Thetrurst. lavetaodsweeteat typeol'the
American girl oi today does not come from
thinner)! wealth; she steps out from a
home where exist mlortayather than lus-
"ll. Bile belongs to the amt middle
clasp-«that class which has given us the
heat Amerlau wifebood: which has given
”poster to the foremost American mm
of on: time: which teacbn Ila daughters
thetruameanlagot lore; whlchteaeh-athe
manna-«the room. but the pvao
tied ills of the hit: as well; which
hand and the gala-a of
The-girls may not ride in their
they may not wear the more expensive
I may even help a little to en-
lly income. but than self
uflmhmmm
l have so with the thanks
twain to the
l
l
a?
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i
r
a
l
r
:55?
ll
7:
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ll
5
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r
3
ii
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5
Ma: mmfimk_lireivm
- laminarmof “I!
: .fifiopmnsdlsplayediamymndowa
" med'tolhelinxe.
‘ Iflteuesthelrgrlef to so diaplayit, who
am
dollars’ worth
lthaa hamwurs beyond nenthclsddu:
dilemma-treason! What-erased
Mac the much of mmr the
solemnlty ofdeath laconveyed when a rosy
W person enveloped in wapeoosnes
intonatrers car laughingand
withacompanionl lsitnottravcttyl
Ono annothope that the anal. scene
will ltatooca
would turbid them. who have lost so many
of this life friends? In the very old these
is, if anywhere. an approachtoappmprlsto
nusin the wearingof atloastpartial black.
But the discarding of excessive mourning
d may well be begun bytbo young
middle aged. Especially let us not have
children. spirits of joyand hope. lasagna»
adlug la the hues of death. Why cloud
their lira more than nature clouds them?
in all but the very aged it seems as if some
appropriate observance in neck ultras, the
wearing of greys and browns, Clea, rather
than any gay colors, were as fans we could
safely go without inflicting our grief on
mhera—Lippincotr's. ‘
A Woman's furnace of Mind.
There are few who are not familiar with
the story of “Elizabeth; or. The Exile of Si
bath,” but there are not many who know
that the author. Mme. Sophie Collin. was
not only a woman ‘of genius. but a patriot
whose sympathy for distress made her risk
her own life without a question or hesita:
tion.
Shawna a widow. young and beautiful,
and who, mourning her husband. inconsol—
able. retired from the world and in be:
strict seclusion devoted herself to her liter-
ary work. While the reign of terror was
atlts height a man whose unmewas on
the proscribed list. but who was personally
unknown to her. appealed to her for aid.
He was in hiding. doomed to the guillotine
should he be arrested. Toaulst him meant.
in case of detection. arrest and death for
herself. But notwithstanding this she
went to work at once to complete an unlirr
lubed story that she might have money for
him when he came. While thus engaged
she was surprised by a domiciliary risit
from the gendarmes. The compromising
letter lay upon her desk. -
With wonderful presence of mind. she
explained that she was it literary woman
engaged in her usual occupation and offer
ed to road a portion of what she had writ
ten. They were soldiers themselvur, and
she read with all the dramatic power she
Lymssessed the entire manuscript so for no it
had been completed. They were charmed
and gratified and went away, refraining
'from searching the papers or molwting her
in any way—Chicago Inter Ocean.
One Thing a Woman Will I’ll) About.
No matter how bum-st a woman may be.
she will lib about her age.
There are exceptions to this, all exclaim
in wrath, but those some 0. “'nshlngton
exceptions will smile and pnrr like con-
tented pussy cats when some understander
of the feminine nature says: "Whatl You
35? You don’t look a day over am"
You see the principle is thero just the
same, and the universal horror of growing
old. Tbmia that which is unapenknbly
terrible to a woman in having old age ro-
lentleasly stalling rmvnrd herand nopower
on earth able to prevent it.
Eden laugh at the him. but they do not
understandable}? cannot. 'I‘o n mun in-
creasing; ymrs usually bring success. happi-
ness, attainment of the nimrmnd desires of
his youth. while the passing years mire
from n woman youth and Monty, br-r great-
est puwrl’fl, make her more dependent on
the mob she marries, ubiilomlcs In-r. A
wine woman does well to fusion the boar!-
strings of those she loves to her by unit ivutv
ing in thedoy of her freshman and lamuty
the laminating little manners and ways
that can laugh or time-u thing complex
ions cannot do. But when we get too blue
over this subject it is comforting to serum-
bcr women who mysteriously never grew
old. If only they had told us howl—Chl-
cagu News.
The: First Beats.
The first beam appears along about when
we are It or l5. There have been, of count.
many little boy admirers, but the genuine
gallant dourwt materialize»: until we put
on long dream and commence makingour-
aches up for young ladies. a comprehen-
sive phrase that all girls will understand.
lie is unually the brother of some cspechll
chum of ours, and in this way we are eru-
blml mare him more often than if we had
no reason for young to his home. He is rs;
cerdlnuly bashful before people. but can
talk a blue aural: when we are aim. lir-
aqnanderu his allowance on ice cream, soda
and caramel». and on mn- Imlrms lnvitm
us toa church laudable or moor-rt. lie is
alwayn mu» of the gnmpuf youths who wait
outside the church or Sunday school door.
and he is the one always to escort us to our
homes on ouch Irma-inns.
Wm arr- rmml unmmil’ully about him
and really rainy it, though pretending tube
fearfully indignant and provoked ahorrt it.
'l’hiu annual thing Itovw on until something
happens. some things haven way MM
ing. and either be m away to culls-m or
we loan for hauling school. or perhaps a
quarrel or a change of mildew more At
any mun years ru-rha will roll away be-
fore we m», a but man who learn not
the slightest memblam to the blushing.
may chested boy we called our llm luau.»—
Elm Telegram.
t
A look Teacher's Advice.
A vocal mineral Murray hill. who gets
.5 formmlnute vocal 1mm. in hunt cow
violentlrm in preamble for the ydayslcal
wellareuf llt'l‘ pupils. are labor theory:
"lb-rivet «ligation, sweet heath and nice
teeth first. any dear. and then wowillstudy
the scales» (live up candy orglve up vocal
made. The twoean't he harmonized.
a an of gaps. every
«mills.
isnmilor the votes.
throat-d
r.
9'.
'* ‘ Bhrgain
Hose, 8 ply, every foot w
M j” m thy for widoéapwako buy-
mourn WARD ANN 81E.
».I
a"
onfiom .s
H‘ouses,
so. sonwatx.
('7
M
OI L8. ETC.“
II'III'I'III. "PEI IIIIIIIB III
- IEWTIII.
L. H.3'écker,
7. WM" “.80. Km
ndthhtoafirntudwthnhwm
laauyothsirharopeancountry.
hopefru, but “It! remained humble and
never bemme ambitious. dime. Masai,
who tried tomcddlc lnpolltla. hadtodo-
m Outlidebcr 6m circletllolul-
physical than”: r on .1 mm
or u ectu .
The business w like in'lhanoe, is not
met with except in moot and Milan.
'l’lreatalohasuot beenahlotolndwornan
other oliicial employment than- that of
schoolmistresa in small communes and of
tfilcgraph clerk on a limited scale—Leisure
ours.
W Women la Fiction.
The prominence of dgnrettc smoking no
men in modern fiction, especially in dealing
with the refined products of clvilizatim
the continent, must have been noticed.
cooking by women were one of the 6031'
monest and most natural things in the life
at great European centers. we should not be
surprised. but wedonot believe it lsyet so
common. at least an a public p as
the fiction writers would show. We think
that the novelist is attracted to the cigw
ratio smoking woman rather because there
it an element of irregularity about her,
something new. somewhat startling to
Algerian readers and therefore likely to
la .
There is no question that cigarette smok-
ingia common among the “line ladies" of
Europe. and partlculnrly in that class from
which Marion Crawford has drawn some of
his recent characters. The curious but pure
creature who ran away with Don Orsino’s
heart he first met in a studio where she was
sitting for her portrait. When fatigued with
sitting she borrowed a cignn‘itc. placed her
self weleusly on a dim. and smoked with
Don Orslno and the artist—Exchange.
flats as liones-
Severe criticisms were passed recently
upon a firm of builders because they had
put up in a small city, where land was
cheap. a large apartment house. “Here
will be)” families crowded underarm roof."
said the critics. “when each one might junt
as well have a roof of its own." But when
the 10 first» which the building contained
were room] another side of the question
came to light.
Seven were occupied by families of wool-
en who had naturally suderul much from
timidity When living in Bolan dwellings.
or who had been crowded and inconven—
ienced when hiring rooms in the homes of
other people. Two other families wercthosc
of traveling salesmen. who were obliged to
be out of town marathon half the time.
The modern flnr. even in its best form, may
not be a model dwelling place, but it is
bleaaerlly adapted to the purpose of setting
the fat heriess in families—Congregational-
lot.
Km Children’s Feet Dry.
“Keep children's feet dry and warm,"
said an experienced old nurse. "and you
need not be afraid of their taking mid."
When a child's feet are found to be cold at
night, plunge them for an instant into cold
water and rub briskly with n dry. worse
towel. Then have him go to bed at once.
Nervous children are sum havechilly feet.
Uflen they are in n cold perspiration the
groan-r part of the time. Such children
should thongs lllcr'r' stockings daily. wear
thick sulul slim-s uml ovoid rulll» rs. ex-
cept in :Eihlllllli'ly stormy Wt‘rllhrr.
Tm ufu-n robin-rs are u tempralion to a
child. inducing him to walk in puddles nnd
experiment. as to how fur he um walla in
the water without wetting his (wt. Cork
inmlm are desirable for boys and girls who
am much out of doom, and the habit of in-
quiring into the condition of their my n loot
will male than exercise. proper precautirm
and avoid illness—Childhood.
The American Mother.
Our British brother rrnlly begins to find
us out. In an article on the American
child, which one who has been here multilr
um to the lnndou Queen. he plays of the
Ann‘s-lulu Innlln-r:
"Sim is if [mmlllle rm unselfish, and the
manucnce is that the child is apt to be
cunw exacting. But it is precisely this pe-
culiur trait that runs through all American
m-irry; it is character-lathe! men unless
than of women. lluabnndu slaw for their
wives, regardless of all recreation even in
the roost heated days of summer. whilothe
wives in their turn lavish all tbdr thought
and are upon the little ones."
Fplrlt In a Child.
The oIdr-r rncrnlx-rs of tin- family often
laugh at the “spirit" of the child when llll'f
should correct it. Win": the habit of ill
temper has been burned by continual out
burst» of angrerr-y attempt to curblt and
find how hard it into control the force of
habit. rlelllshnm of cvvry kind grown
with imlnlgence. but mulling grows so rap
idly by indulgence as temper. When this
habit iaonce oralllrnml. theindividnal may
he lastly likened to more rabid wild beast.
whom every one seeks toavnkl.~NewYork
Tribune.
Fruit-ad loam»
lemmas. ml)!!! and tomatoea are most
valuable from a muiieal point of view. and
if thoumuf mbfrnlta all their juices
mperwrered in thwaluvery raaumto
lullevothataotonlyeaacermuunanyothw
liken-of act-ilarnatnnwithwhiehthe
skillet the and anna-
ablemcommight beactna lyeurrd.orso
much alleviated asacarcelytomllfu
~l'arnlly Doctor. .
Madyhgmlbr“
firmnhasallreeh dram-class for
wonreathatmertamawreltom
Kat drauasthatln thede MCI!”
alsrllynoworuan Inlghtappearanoroa
thumb-al- slap no woman octaves
alhnsd. Even llee‘tvawasal—
hyamamaod herniation
youthaofAthena
mwmsgfimmmu
m
ways
were i
Ibrhlataheaatnlglrtonly.
The lam-roost swell-t of the rulhtla
adrool ln‘rlpnln loam fleas-shame
moon-m “nirvana-Emmi l4
I bail-Whinilov audition
3M
Mild-tom.
Wane asap.
'ltlr Proper llrnlnngo This Camilla“-
Hales a Firm and Durable M
Bun. B. W. Thornton of Mercer coun-
ty, Ills, is a veteran in the war forgood
roads. For more than to years he has
labored with voice and pen forthoiln—
pruvernent of country highways. and his
wide experience has led him lodevho a
plan for road work which the builders
of the roads across the prairies. where
material is scam. will do well to investi-
gate. Essays:
From 1861' to 1868. having in charge
the construction of a railroad between
Savannah and Warsaw. Illa, i had on
caaion to make many trips between those
min in company with a civil engineer.
subject of the improvement of the
roads we traveled was frequently dis-
cussed. The distance is about too miles
and most of the .way near the lids-lipid.
many miles belugall sand. A few miles
in the vicinity of Ramon stone is abun-
dant, but thogrcampostiou of the dis
lance is pure Illinois soil.
In winter or wet weather the sand A
made a good road, but in hot. dry weath-
er it lx-camo very heavy. When sand
was incomomted with the soil, as is
often the case between sand drifts and
other localities, there was a passably
goodroadatallseasons. Sand inmnny
localities in combination with clay prov
pared “in the long ago“ has given man
a foundation for a roadway that is al-
ways in repair and always good at no es-
pouse to any one.
In these 50 years of my journeying
over the prairies of Illinois l became
fully convinced that drainage in some
way with the use of sand in combination
with the soil of the prairies would tend
very much toward the improvement of
the mods. The clay rmdbod we have.
it is a fixture. It has come to slay.
W'itb sand it may be utilized in drainage.
Grove! or broken stone is a poor substi-
tnto for sand to lo incorporated with
the clay mibml. Except for water the
roads would always be good. Thorough
drainage is therefore the cure.
If sand is most convenient and chmpor
than gravel or broken stone. put down
lilingin the center of tho rondbed ill
feet below the surface. the dirt displaced
in tiling is distributed evenly over the
roadbcd. first Ii inches next to the tiling
filled with the soil of “milled in hold
the sand above with which the remaining
3 foot of the ditch is filled. A routiugol’
sand 6 or 8 inches in depth and 6 feet in
width is placed on the cenwrof the road,
leaving 0 or 8 feet on v-iihr-r side of this
track for a dry weather road.
The theory is that continued rains
would soon put the control frat-l: in use
and incnqmrato the sand with the soil.
thereby facilitating drainage of the sure
film Wilit‘l'illilllhtlflfllrl or gravel over
the tiling. llms snoring ('vllllllllt‘tl nrvl
permanent druiungo. This crating of
sand may be repualml so as to be thor-
oughly im'urpomtml with the rmdbml
The rural ruin-vi will; lllc' .wii [it-10h; (hr
run-ll,- i wrung) in flop vr‘ ~ ~ '
qrmullg. ~ {sand in inuzllliuutih x sf; '. it
No material is lmttrr tlmn growl or
brnknn stone for filling the ditch Above
the tile: it drains morn readily than
sand rind is prefcrubll- in oil ne'pr‘cls rs-
r'epl to combine with clay to make it
“runs. All three arc wry useful and
unwsmry in the r-unstrurtirm of a good
road. Availability nncl cost of material
decide which ahnll be used in different
lor‘nlilina.
A wrll drained romllwrl bylirirx method
"quires a loss quantity of at lent (me-
half of mud and gravel or broken stone
rhnu any method hemlofom [mun-«l In
the public. it will folio ll lv 2 yards of
the above to fill the ditch per rod above
the tiling. and about the some amount
as n crating on the room! track-Gaul
Roads.
ll,i
Smalor Chandler as: Roads.
At the recent mention of the National
League of Good Bonds Senator Chandler
of New lismxsblrc said he thought that
one advantage for this organization
would be tho agitation of the illbjwl
and tho dissemination of the fools bour-
Iug: on good nxuimalring through the
prior. lie wan of the opinion that either
a national road commission alnmhl he
apprdutcd or rim IIlt‘ mm-lary of ngri‘
coltnro might be instructed to investi-
gate tin! mutter and refnrt the nor-do in
congress. llo mrml tho dolognlca that
they would not find congress either slow
in acting or indifferent toauy reamnablc
"would“: that might be made. lie
quoted secretary of State Seward as as)"
log that you caumoaaum the civilization
of a people by the character of its roads
In thin country we have conwto de
pend on tho rallroadnand have llflgle‘ll
one system of highways. lie helluva]
that the bicycle ridersworndoing a great
deal to call attention to tho million of
the made. its was glad to hear that the
railroad mpanieshad taken the posi-
tion favorable to this object. As they
had camed theneglect of the highways.
he thought that it was well that they
slimld aid this work for their revival.
What they wanted was to have the much
in such a condition that one could drive
in a light wagon from Maine to Allah
without
spoke.
'l‘heeonvention heaflily appiaraled this
mtimeat with which the curator closed
his maria.
mum-m.
Goodroadsare aneceasityto tlaseco-
aovaicoondnetof thefsrruer's barium
we
D‘OMYD
COUCH
DON'T DELAY
far
amnllef in advanced
stages.
enwitluc the nadir-ts! aft-risking
Intdozn. i‘~'l l7 Fusion Ht m
bottles 50 cent: and ELM.
' 5,1".le ' NUT ' 3'. .l'FER.
Cure ‘i‘fl‘ml 51w
PETE Elixi-
giglllii. '
l l“. .rging,
SW! $155.
if “‘r
lxlfiJmf‘laL..1f'-, \ .'- mac.
514,0 3 Box! . in); Trul’mggl’
c7 IlfliiSlS. Killian
1le w. stimuli CH . N. incur.
TRIAL sex 50 czurs.
fdt‘b ..l:rnfi1r.,;;n;x.
MONEY Fl EFUN OED
xl they Fad r» Relics: as to»,
(BONES.
Guaranteed In
prevent and rut»
ennuP-E‘“ __Ororm. Prion/fink
ill. man {Hinton BIB,
DICE” Bill I 1.. ll”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWKR:
You .Vzw \ flux. A. M.—5:le ex. 5 3% «31., 5 l5
cm 15 local ex.,65ri l. u 7 :3) l. ex. 7 55 or. a 24
01.33llut‘ltl cypress till cs. {Kill aw. in ll ex.
mu l’lusucld er. do: hm on. p. bra-:31
es. ill ac. 1:) er. 25!. av. to: ac. 4'.” ex.
55 N. 529 ex. 550::ch cram-(Jilin.
7 .16 ac. lu film, i ills. in. Washington car-rote.
Sunriayzwfl [5 ac. l’. )l.- ti it an. 1 2i M. l D or.
For: . aw “AYES. A. M.—~l Ill M. l l'lvallJ
ML 2 fir ac.. 8 w M» 9 ll en. low ms. in a raw. l'.
li.-«l2(0er.. l lo es. l B an. :4?! or. am l. es
3 ill at. t 32 l. exfilb Maw bridgrp-m 53inch?
ar..'.' nu. 7.11 unto iridgewrr Ml anvil
he... ms Adams ex. and no. 1225 a.m.. ex.
Sammy's—2 iii M. il l: N'.‘ a. m.: 7 l5 ac. p. rn.
13:“. m. Washes. lain. in “fifth!!! ex.
Fon llarrrrosn. A. 31.46 in an, “5 031.,
males. ltlflac. £14200 r~a.. i ll) rx., 1“
ac. liber..ltlac..l2$la.m.es.
on Srnuonsw. A. ll.—o if) so" 9 than.
int-ex. lint». REL—~12 Des.. m urn. 7 in u..
.Hlac.
Lblrl El lvia Slmre Una)
Pro“: moo " vi ringll 1: vi"
. .'~ ex! a5 ell. ll~l ex. a
Hartford). p
LEAVE NE“? YORK
You Sum Normans. A. )lr‘fil’i ex.. 601
ac..llll ae..8(llex..9lll 01.06! am, um on.
llttlac..l1lflnonurr. P.M.—»l‘.’tllac..llllex..
lilies. 2|! acJMeLSlllestr-xdlflu. 4M
es. nus. his “Rel. fill-n.8ltles..lul M.
Nil 30.. 91!) A ants H. and at. it‘ll) mid-
night on. Sands a A. If 4 I'll sc.. 7 map. i’sllt.
rllll l. en. lslllrn dutch!
Sobrilolatoes
SflSllll Ill I893.
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 u long suffering public. The
boat seed comes from Aroostook
County, Maine. This seed is
carefully selected in the full.
and stored where the lemperu-
lure is so regulated as to keep
the tubers in ndormunt condi-
tion until wanted for spring
planting.
We have those varieties that
experience has proved worthy:
Early Rose. the Early lit-ant y of
Hebron, the New Que-~11. tin-
White Star. Come and see them.
Seed Corn. Pens and ill-ans in
variety, by the measure.
A 000:: rows ‘1
has ~ annals. Palms.
nibble Edison 6*
lflllmll
wAND~
CELERY
KIM)! ALL PAIN AND INVIIJOIEATIB
.. ’l'lllk evsrzu.
In More lakes.
— In More Restless Days.
to line Sleepless lights.
With launching Appetite md pal-foam
rlonllopetakeatheplaoeofdospslr: your
daily duties become r. delight and hires
Joy.
Then stop that cough with
Yankee
lllNi‘ - SHUTHEB.
Ask your nelghlm about it. and if not fully
Iltlsfled laouire at the
Elli llllllfl SlflllE,
u wasurso'rox err. so. sonwans.
Or of
G. A. Gregory 8: 00..
NOR‘VALK. CT.
MISS Van Tassel l. to.
Will open no and after Thursday. March
:"lh. with a full line of
SPRIIB llll Slllllll Illlllllll
Including all the Latest l‘ovaltlen in
Hats. Flowers.
Ribbons. Laces. &c
[Adios will lease call and examine our
goods» without urthcr invitation.
Mlss Van Tassel 81.00.
Second Floor SI Washington lit,
sorrn NORWALK.
The Liberal Contract
(lat-rid under Pilfll'il'l‘ issued by the
Newlnrklilelnsurancem
commends itself to every person desiring
Reliable insurance
combined with a
conservative investment.
Ful' particularaanrl a p ition for your
individual lwmm furnish-d by
H. ll. SMITH, General Agent.
Room ‘.'. Masonic Building.
Nor Inl'.
'5
FURNlTU rill:
GREAT BARGAINS.
pavid Stow,
.1 art. drool.
'J. 0. JENNINGS. "
Undertaker.
I KNluH'l‘ ‘i'l'ltliii’l‘. NORWALK. c0331
Opposite lion-e Hallway Depot.
M' roar-v.3 Elr Elm-st. Tale 11.3
it n Weak“
REMOVE-i) “
To In. 5 Railroad rim.
JACOB M. I. \Y‘l'i’ll‘l, with Meme fariil—
rles, will be pleased mmntlnue his micro It-
wants of the lmlwmmnnlty in any of his
lines or busiest-ea in Insurance. Real utate.
Steamship Tickets. Drafts and Honey Union
and Notary Public.
8001’“ llillilll Mill“ Bllll
Bl Washington attach
Open daily from H to l: a. m... and m en no:
u. up. find on naturally «vnzumzw mm A 1.. a.
Winter-wt alloml no 4.1- «m.
thlll’S minus». Presz.
.mlih’ ll. nanm. Vlowt‘rmt
J‘llIN rt. KHAl’l’. liar. and Th1».
cavsncsn'
I’Uli MOUTH NORWALK AND NORWALI
Water rim and compel-yin «loaned. All
eevl tn hedoowln the but new
Vaults distafmrd
{rise of char . Aging-id rubbish clean“ a .
lllltt‘lanJ wood for Gilt Add
rlnuth Norwalh.
unearthly "'
Restau rant,
'I'lll nsm ll‘ Til: cm.
is now open and ready tar hula-s.
u Ind as 0”!” m.
Bride-menus. ably
“ ' l.“ oTTlnmts.
Pun luqéwmum
pang-ls.“
W~m 3!,“
Physician for Worm!
<' shah.
it
0,} l «2,,
EVERY PAIR
Nest and . 1' z
. Botonelnwhicbtho
Bast amounconnmgmimml.
[,y-rlngltuomosmmmshoeumm-
Mudmminethembefmpurchasingmyofium v“;
South Main Street. 80- somatic.
WARRANTED.
Glover
We have the largest assortrm
Boots, Shoes
yourselves.
“onions;
Rewards-continua
Prices to Suit All.
i.
l
Buggies. Phaeton. carriages“
Dis
:2‘ in Ladies’, Gents' dud Boys’
and axioms.)
over offered in Town for the lowest prices, Call and see for
Glover & Olsen’s 7
or Washington so. So. Norwalk.
42 Wall St. Norwalk.
z “fififéézéim
lcnunru non.
ifienual Contractor all Sm:
g losing; a Spam.
3‘37"”. F. M. Pierce,
Henry Tilly.{u:uu: mm
latest novelties.
hooks.
llristram
,‘
LUTHER
llamaollllllinds
#WIMaWMMWagoa-fcallm,
to .
mu. lllEllllS. m. M. 4
WIS. mus, II nuns: um
It. In,” I‘M“.
Opening of
NEW SPlllflfilelIEllTS!
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
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. Biatritz Gloves in English Red and FoxBrown, self and
black stitched. Lucille 4 button glace in Red. Tan, Gray, Yel-
low and Pink, block‘stilcbmg, large buttons. . Eight button Moll-
quetaire in black and all the new shades. Ajguarantoezgiven
with every pair of gloves we sell.
*8} Hyatt.
. THE lEAIlING lllll illllllls STIIIIE,
NO-il2,.GAZETTE BUILDING.
Full line
2:“
an n «on: on on our?
land at u m:
Whichfor aadPrioaeannotbobeatinthecouutry.“
lwilllnake to punch-sham to nine.
Dou’tgooutoltownuntllyonhavs Ima’trnystook.
SElllllll llIIll UNIS M II]. IllllS.
Bepairworkealledfaraarldelivaradfmeotm
WRIGHT,
Norwalk Chronicler