and it is now
CHILDREN’S COLUMN.
“in! andiarmmethodagenerallyJaremt
Bahykina
-creeparnnnd behind theglaarandhavaa
romp with the dear Babykina who lived
hina' little irimd went. too. for anoth
wmk.-Babyland.
Bobbi-(WM
Boyewho rob hirda'nestsdonotalways
mlimwhat acruel thingthiaiatodo. l
Iaednnttothinkrnuchaboutitmyeellun—
an an lucid-1t occurred thatahowedure
how keenly our feathered iriendamourn
theiomottheirhornea. One-prinatwo
Innahuilttheirnestinaomobrtsheanear
my window. Wewere all very much in-
m in the wee home. and what we
toundlourlittleeaxsinsidetheneettooh
"I7 ution to preventitf‘ronr being
datum. But onemornlngwhenwewunt
-uaualtopeepatthenatwefoundaume
analhandhadrobhedanddeatroyedit.
Wefeltrerysorrymrrttbonxhtthehird
bwonldperhapo buildagain. Alas. no!
Whn they returned and found their he
loved borne broken up. their grief was
painfultosee. littering all thewhilethe
mostpiteoua cries. they frantically fiewin
circles high nhore the neat. Then they
hoppedall round-mi beneath the bushes.
thinking. 1 supposv.poor mites. that l).
esp Ind fallen out. For two days thpy
continued their search.“ on the third
wathought theyhad left. aewe did not
notifithemalnnt. Wewmpartlyriuht.
htholatherhirdhadreallygoneanddid
mmmmz thelrudyothiapoor
wmmatewae found hynamhiil aadlito
Inonthegrnundbythe bush-.andwe
fltqniteenre the-that theta-other
“homehad hrokenher tender hurt—-
BuflaloNewa
With-Walnut;
'l'hawulethatwegivehenhaanmoo
nfledparhlieattentionlately,hutltiaona
dtheoldest known and alwaya turniahm
mwtwthoeewhotrytoaolroit. it
appears so ray
myoueexpmuo
hareltdmeatthe
Int trial. but
manyarethehuo
nurrone stories
ark.
name-am
themwaaahoywdrlwhndidnot
Ikatulya kite. A little girl will drop
hddnllaatanytimefertkahonorof run‘
alonpidedherbrothwwhenheholda
the atrinp in lilo hands.audthehoy
willierpthlarnarhieaandhistoplf there
haehaauefurklteflying
Aa maywuyto make a klteiato take
tear rtrtpaofvmodaadtiethem ton-tho
an that the rude atlah mtinererydlrao
flea. late-reef thsstlekaheanratdeal
muthnthdhwgand thhatakaathe
dethekitemrthetaihtowhleh
Ihaealnnd aretohatied tomaks
El
:.
i
ill
b .
“bathtub-m
duhmflatm
Has been a profitahlo Invest-r
‘rnont to former patrons. who
have Increased their apnea to "
other portions of the paper.
FORESALE.
.111]:
“
“WSW
m .lr.
auntie-mining];
wriv ramr vawre HAVE vacuum
Transportatim facilities om country
roadshave not Men improved The
farmhaaheentheauflem.
Tinprioeotfanningproputylnmauy
mmdmhned. Certainlyfarnting
Ira-not koptapaoein itamrn-
ertiea. Tina is because transportation
iadlitimfrom thefarma tothernarkete,
togoihwwithothermarhetin‘ facilities
alongwrththereat'oithe
ansunoundedwithandhelpedhygood
In mgr-nu we no it mid "on
through imprtmanmta of our roads
trenchmente £5,000.0000rabout325, ,~
minavuinnnuallytothepnblic. The
upmetmpairingroadaandthomr
mdtearofcarriageaandhormaremato—
riallydirninhshpd. Thousands of acres
the produce of which war formerly
wutedinfeedinganneoesearyhmseearo
devotedtowodocingfood format). In
Mthopnblicandprirate advantages
whichreanlt from reflecting this great
objectot thoimproranentofourhigh-
~rigsandtnr'nyakierondaaroii'rcalcnla-
WandWalea are apendingup-
ward of $20,000.“ annually in the
maintenance of roada France probo-
blyhasthobeetsyatemoi roadainfiu-
Iopotoday. There are monumental.-
000 miles of smooth. duetlesa, hard.
cleanrnadakept uphyaayatemwhich
auroralluws the slightest detection-
main without attention. The run of
WI .1003 WINDS.
ontthelrmchrepublic. Thofarmlaad
oi thb aeetitmhaahmoutheincrrase
tilitisloundthataharrelofappleaora
mekof wheatean be carried from the
farwed tothe market in thoeastat a
tell ua the true reason for t in failure.
laW‘l‘eal-sl-
Bewaaatypeoftheameedvq'd-told-
youaol'aoahcwhogloatsmhumanmio
lutunerimplyhec‘anrethewurldinelatausr
plant-ta die old wayand Into-ins hie
advice. A look at triumpheamelntokh
Wrens-hem eta-had
at paperpaatadorrtha
Waahhmauerthuttdtuaatneeayrstu
day. Thwawaaaomethingwrlttaaon the
“in a lauhand. fit lit“. old man
lulled.“ ed ”that. hiehrow.
waved hlshandtowardtha .ofpaper.
and-id in alondltoneotvoieetoaoouplr
oimen by:
“flatmthobdnningotthend. l
prudicteditlon; hefwetheidraoflastlio
vernber. lint the blind, unthinking people
had their way. They sowed the wind. and
nowthey will reap the whirlwind."
A crowd of ill) people had gathered. and
the little man because oratorleal.
"Weareou the brink of national ruin.
National credit is lrretrlerahiy me. The
atria filled with theeroahofrniuhtyhankr
and mat corporations. and thehum of in
dust?! Intilled i , the land. Cobwebs are
forming on theid e'loorns. andthe rust ao
countries on the miner‘s pick and about."
The crowd by this time numbered in!
people.all demanding to know what war
on.
"The raving: at how many poor people
have heenmpt away in this unit. Can
anyone tell me)" shmtedthe orator. “Let
us are whether this little paper. fraught
with W tor thonaanda oi . will
which is only the forerunner for hundred-
more.”
Thelittle man adjusted a pair of atrel
hound spectacles to his noaeand read thin
”ice. while the-crowd waited in breath
le- silence:
. .......................................... . ....-.
: a m desirable were In thb building 5
:iorrentalreaarnahhs Theyconba:
E each on application to Janitor. :
'l'he ' m """" .ign':;;;'3;;'::;.oi:;;
man made a grabior him—Chicago Thurs.
II. “cloned to lat-ll Illa Carlt-
iiere is a runabout Prince Ensulitchcll.
the hanfhatmo Russian. who. being at all
hotrraoi‘ thoday ooeot the best groomed
young men in all Chicago. is always a wet
come goat at the big prim ohms the av
mm In the matter of dress the prim?» is
a sort at fashion plate that the young men
at the town delight to copy. and it is in con
natural with hia rery faithful following oi
the sartorial faahlona that this rather amna
in; story is told.
Attirud in oneoi the verylungfroek coats.
earning down almost no one’a ankles. and
that now constitute ”the proper caper" for
young men of fashion in the afternoon. the
prince called the otherday at a very swell
liahigan arenue mamioa. theehiaf orna
mart of which in a young lady who. while
ah: he more than once been reported co-
to be married within the lantyear.
will laalshopeto herhoototadorers byte
framing from an actual dip into the matrl
menial are. The prince entered and war
warmly welcomed by the young lady and
hermanuna The lattaafrerarninnteor
twoaakarl ermiially. "hlydearprinoe. won't
you take ufl your coat?"
loch too well bred to apnea surprise.
the prince merely declined the imitation.
and the ermrarutiott proceeded.
l’rmntly the elder lady. ohlirionaot the
nralaand winks aunt in her direction by her
charming daughter. reputed the invite
tion: “Prince. you must he frightfnlly warm
with that hoary out on. l'ray remove it
You will be much more comfortable."
The prince looked just the last hit em
barn-ed an be ird.“lvireute me. my
dear madam. but if you please I will r-r~ro
tala it” '
ltwaaaot until theuohle callerhad tell
the hou- that the daughter explained“)
herdotingparent that the prince had not
worn an Mamet—Exchange.
Always Breaka the Crystal.
"l have been told.” mid Mr. Dnboia
watching the [out aterun hammer in the
rollan mill, "that agnod hammarmau can
break the cryatal ofawatchwith thatm
ton hammer."
"Yea. air." aaid the hamuaernran. "it an
H
outntrtuoeedingthedeliveryofihe ham
mmoarticleshommanydourtarmatu
theneareat market The reunite! this
k-heen thatihuaewhoharodeprudal
lupiyou therailroadshareheenhene-
Itedandhavoheeomewealthy.andthat
thefarmwaaomnrhofwhoeoenergyhas
beenwa‘sd throughtheetruggloovor
hadroahoertaialyharenot gained tr.
wealth iuproportion tooth! launcher
ego:
1:!
i
l
i
a
5‘
fl
“i should like to ate it." raid Mr. Dubai-
eagerly. ieellnx in his watch puke-t.
“i can do It. air." replied the man
"And will you?" replied Hr. Duboh.
drawing out his watch. "Curie. I am an!
foua to see it tried."
lie laid his watch on the t anvil plate.
The hammer rote to lta in l height. and the
next lnatant all Its pouch-runs weight. with
a unable; force which shook the mod
for an acre www.mmedown on the watch.
‘There. air.” raid the hammerrnan. ”it
you don't helluva that cryatal “Joke-n.
Matapdown and yoacanare it china
to the hammer."
hlr. lluhoia "allowed a whole mouthiul
' which was run into the bell waaabuttou
hwaatohvmktheeryflalwithoatinierta.
thewatah."
"Oh. yes." add the human. “yea. l
know. i have heard that. rubbleh toys-ll.
but it‘s all run-non. ldon‘t batten it.
lint on break theoryual any tluta”-
flotilla
mmmduwmm"
“mama-mmmt'
will-akammm at though.
who hehprtsthruaah its ruffle-air
“in
ii
i
i l
:9.
{3%
if
it
{I
‘1
a: :
1&5:
girl!
I
I
I:
s r
I‘d: '
ll 1‘
4“
' e...
3
l
”than”
{M ""'"""-.
Vi. .
Faro. Single. 40cts.: Excursion. 10ers.
hwmmrae m. mmrnmmw p. rum.
Unmlhnlstfiteunneflatwbmwnm Marti-without“ nut-Ina
Wm.atyotmharwmvark.m.wm and m at
“one. mmmm.mmmmuwem MW
. .m‘ ..»
_uullrffr: . h,
llllllll ill m on.
Prue-aton- Chlldm who” 1’“ ll.
lulled the Purple 0! m
We have hall threawoudertul'hoylib
Mia. 'l'haoae best known to Amarieana
isle-d llod'rrraau. After hart- hanksu
down ht health In amour-tiring through
Amelia hhr narrate Wt him here to
reenperate. That he is fullyrraterad the
hataof admirrra of that singularly win
ningohlld will he sladtokuow. Nowha
la undying dillgentlyand will. i hope. re
turn toyou before runny yearn—notaohild
wonder. but an artist He he.
much alone he tell you. ill- chlldiah
haa become much more thoughtful. ht b
tallerand wuara Inn. tron-av. l attarded
aprivateooneert. at which heplayedaurne
of his own oompoeitiona
lle more «it quietly and hatred to the
rather small amliarrce before taking his
tent at the piano. He was greeted with no
applause. and l fancied l diacovcred anus
pinion of a smile nmuml the cornered” his
mouthrur hr: gland-d calmly over the had:
oi that arecmblagc that had greetui hlmao
coldly. with Ilia American triumpha still
freah in hit. memory. but It war only awn;
clan—then he began playing. When hr
niehal his room and rare. trout the
the audience fairly rose with him. He
played again an impromptu (also his own)
which showed the remarknhle talent the
boy undonbtcdly haa None is quicker to
recognize talent than are thraareryller
liner-a. but they are a mercileraly cold andi
ence toward a stranger. lie mayanaar
bolero them with ever so winningalrow.
and they remain absolutely cairn until
nee-what he can do. 'l'hen.i! theythlnk
him dear-wing. their enthusiasm in hotmd
loss.
Another "troy wonder" in the funk. lair
laced little linoul Kaulkowlki. a Polish
boyof 9yeara. lie is court pianisttotha
car of Ronald. and his little was flavored
with orders and module lie also hasade
cidcd talent for compositionmnd with Inch
marked natimul characteristics” to mail
to u: the early compositions of Chopin. At
the close 0! one of his concerts hen last
n inter all of the women pushed and atrnx
filed to the front to order to kiss him. (Did
you cvernotim with what zest women kl-
tfundcl'inl children? lie 5km] {harem-Ice
fully melting it . Finally one little
woman finding it impunihlc to reach him
threw him it row~ 'l'h'rt lllfllift‘tl another to
throw him her brrwtpin. lie took the lore
and smilingiy kissed it. and picking uptha
hrertstpin with a polite bow mused it back
to its owner.
The other little troy is a Belgian-'Jun
Gerard; lie in ii) years chi and playatha
cello like it man. Whether or not he can!
peace I do not know. but he in an anirt.
lie made hie debut heir at one of llana
llichtt-r'xo philhurmoniceonnertaanddtarm
crime. Ions-peaking to our neverto hr
forgotten cellist. Adolf ilartdrgan. recent
Iy about little Jean. "Yes." he raid. “l
mu askui to hear him. and l waaao rind.
oh! so tired of these child wooden. that I
looked inward to a stupid morning. but!
wns armored. l was delighted lle la la
artist."——lleriin Cor. Louisville Courier
Journal.
An Old Ila-r Ollwitted hy Ilia SUI.
An old miser who was blind lived with a
half wilted run near the eat-more. 'l'o
gether they managed to do it little work.
which supported them. llut everybody
knew the old man had It "Int: 0! mom'y"
stun-ml own: on which he could hare lived
without work ti he w lsht‘d.
What to do with this bag of money tron
bled the old man greatly. lie was growing
let-bl» and felt he had not long to live. llt
remind to take the bag out and drop It
into the out. where no one but. theflahes
would ever have It chance to benefit by it.
Buttbe son had aonae ennui: toauspect
what the old man wan trying todoand do
h‘l’lllllll‘ll to outwit him.
The old nutn, with the money hidden un-
der hlaeoat, asked the eon torow him out
tor-re. So theyatartcd.hut the sontook
cantokecp oniyin the ahallowwaterby
the shore.
“Are we far out noun" asked theold roan
“Oh. yea. father." anawered the troy.
"Sure thue’l water far about ua."
So the old. blind miner. with a sly atolls.
dropped hie bag of money overboard. and
the non reaching out hh hand had milling
lode buttoliititout ofthaahallosrwatar
andcarrylthmnenuderhisown coat. And
this old miner died peacefully In hi! bed.
content that his artful when» had been
such a sum—llarper’l llarar.
Begun Button. from ItChlln-‘a Cowl.
'“l'hm's another button off the coat my
father wore at the battled Antietam." said
Action: Mayor George ll. McClellan aaha
thn-w on his drah a letter "queuing hill
toaubtiu paying the ex attendant
on mating the ("olumlrlnn Iherty hell. The
writer of the Mm incidentally retard to
thefactthatmofthaptae-ofmetal
olihecoatworw lyy‘ General lieClelIauat
Antietam.
“ltiaahenttlmrthtatarttonhuataawaa
exploded,” laid Colonel lcClsllu. ”I've
heard oi enough initial. which earned
,that mattodam theltorthrtver.
iathatthaeoatlnqueattouavvuloatahut
tna. Theitlwkiehwsraoniturhall’am
thmtoday. ltleahrnrhutwamek
withthmarnallhutteusoaeeehaleera
hum-dawn
“lamauraatenllaaurreayaiote. "eat
aowthatlhavu tor myaxparieaeal
paid Look.“
Gould
. barber-your
OldGeat—Oa the era of your-railing
let me give "time! advice. Bat-u
8- mt birthday comm
and give here hand-one M
Young Ian—Yer. ot eunraa
“Give her the heat your call III!
every birthday. but at area. New
Yur’aaud suehtimta give hwrml Inu-
penaira little tokena. Form that hahit"
“Yea. but why!"
“it will pay.”
"I presume so."
“Yea in a few years you anbrdn to
W the thdaynand ahem't .1.
wml."—‘.\"ew York Weekly.
Ilia! Summit-4 invited sunroof myglrl
friends around last night. and wehad ado
light in] and party.
Dashaway—Yw. l penned the honeedur-
ing the «toning. You were playing whlat.
were you not?
Mini SnmmiiPWhler. Dnhawny. how
did you gum?
llaslmway~ You were making so much
noiser'l'ruth.
Logical.
hirer Blmmileld~l hear that Mr. More-
mml has married Mixer) Trivvctt. She'»
blind. you know. Isn't it a pity?
)lr. Blmmtfirid—Lio't what it pity? The
fact that who is married?
“That she ii Mimi, oi mum. But it Le a
goal thing Mr. Morernnrl lrll in lore with
her. He’s on rich and ahlo to take cum oi
her. it accrue on notelfieh. too. for a man
to marry a woman nfllicted like that. yet it
is much brtlvr for a Mimi man to marry a
woman with good eyesight than to mate
with a blind woman. and it is better fur the
deal and dumh'to marry the hearing and
seeing than to marry those afllicterl like
themselves."
”‘VhyPn
"lleonnse one can supply the deficiencies
of the other and so be of assistance to each
aha."
"\Vell. I don't think so. I think rt Idind
than might to marry a blind woman."
”why,"
"50 as to reduce the amount of unfit-ring
In the wort; ,”
"Bow mid inttrmarr'iage of blind pot)
pie do that!"
“Just in this way. When a man and
woman marry. the two hemme- onr‘. lie
doors the number of blind people 50 per
cent. ale?"— l'lushnrg t'hnmtcle Trio
mi‘h-
No Delay.
The Philadelphia Record tellr of a car-
penterwho I'M sent to make anew door
for a house about five mlnum' walk from
his employer": more. but forgot hi» foot-
rule. A little thing like that. howrver.
didn’t dlaconcrrt bim. lie was abiu fel—
low,» he I hiaenonnousarms and
tonmlhemnld just reach from thedour-
step to the top of the structure. With his
arms ontntrctchnl he ran toward thorn-
penter‘n atom. and. nswting a fellow «no
plnyeo shouted. "Don't atop W.Ttli!i; I"!
not the sire oi the door between my two
halide?"
A Jove-II. um
Mm Waybnrk~That weather vane that
peddler aold you ain't worth ahurka it
don't nt toward the wind at all. it
point» not the other way,
Mr. Wuyhnckmlly jiuka. that's so 1"
wind h from the tooth. and that tin "alter
points north. ante an aura
Little Sonw‘l'll tell you how to fix it,
pop. Take it down «and cut it tntatht- ahapo
of a cow. (Iowa always turn tail to the
wind. ~—tiootl New».
“0 Ilnrrlehlp ni‘ Lair".
l'atm'i'o'll have in put a new night
watchman. mrr, tll’ll hr lnvin yvx Setup
day.
llnnk l’fl'altlt‘lk‘ ~\\'hy, what‘a the mob
W. l’atrirk‘
l'ntwh'erv. this place it on n etraie
when ihvm'n rm runny mm» M night 0|
m’t art me Mam , Truth.
Not For III. in any.
“lien, waiter-”quick? Something meat
and look aharp!"
“Yrs-Ir. What'li you hangar?"
“0b. anything»! don’t earn. Chop or
mink whmwnm like."
“You mmt «rm-at- rm. air; but l don't
irel eallod upon to W."-—l'wht:h.
Ila we- not.
Yieltor in Mr. .llnkaln?
Hunkryv» lira Jinka I- out at town.
"i didn't ask for lira .lhka i aakd tar
Hr. Jinks."
"l‘ertalnly. but Hr. Jinks in arm in
elm: Mn. Jinku Ir out at town" w-Trm
fitting».
that Van For M
”new ian’t murh inn in trying lode
m tiring: at once."
”lhhapa you hem't notiml C”
no»: and palm orertlw Miner»
I] manly; at the rum time.”- Worth“
It
I'D-a-
llardnp—«fl‘lnmrrtdyearhflhm.
aunt-lemimqamtlt.
Mint tgirataltyl-lirrr It. M Then I
I” you willwnatme to M m
Nessie-all: “Humility.
I‘M”
Hal'e’s w
COBBIAL
Bum ill
It'll lllllllllls
25 cts.
‘ l I FEEL I ID
I 559mm» 3 &%“£3.
Wmitmn ~ntly nail» ma.”
and kidneys. and is: a tighten t hull:r~. ’l’hhr drt‘n'l:
I mule f‘lvzu Nut? and Mmpare-l tor nae morally
films mantel“
All drums-r... nilitat tile-earl“! 'F‘fif’m
Hf . Ilm'
air" an: {Lanai 3:13am!"
.. we‘a '3. v r dwe-areathrhowtla
caelrla . lnofiitrtt lt'hralth “D m .
Mom'orurort nir'ooorva 1.: ltnr N
m—
EWEILEEED gm ovum
Curr “that hie-tut
“Ill! DISOIIIEIS,
on It Put It‘ll,
“Militia. MERIT“)
DtSPlACEMENTS.
inflammation, Ccmzcstion. (N.
".00 a lo: (w my! name-o
I! will, “all,“
Till". W.C.‘3ltlk£§ 01.5. Y.Clay,
TIMI. IO! IO CIR".
(let Creoles ol W
HONEY REFUNDED
[they fall to Relieve r-Cu'e.
”Kr
"A.
{On
Guaranteed to
I prevent and guru
‘4 ‘ Group. Fritz-Tull
on moonlit
FURNISHED
Concrete-419mm.
Flag and lsphalt Walks
lllll BY THE BEST IE-
BIIIIIBS. ”III III Till
MllST
APPRBVEII STYLE,
._BY..__
momma
SHEET Yflllll
WOW !
2 Large Luis Bumn live.
4 Good Lots
Woodward
9 lice lots
Riverside l .
l4 Choice lots
. Lincoln ire.
I5 Singy Lots
on the Illuli
overlooking the harbor.
No more available rites for
building a pleasant homo m
ho oflornd than thoso Iota on
tho Woodward oatato. 'l‘wo
purchase of these lots “on terms
are moatly paid up now. and
their warranteedeedsare noted
in The Bentlnel nearly every
proapectivo home. You know
there; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
out makeqnarterly paymenta.
Yoneanpay monthlymany way
oramonnttosnltyou.
ll yeuwill onlytry your-rill
owuaiotiaaahorttime.
$350. $400, tit.
yuanagolollorodmytlrstn
to suit the purchaser.” They .- 1
wwkmthe happy ownere of a We; a.
float and #ori‘ect ennui,
lint one in which the
EVERY PAIR wannnmnn
H. 3. BROWN’
South Main Street. 80. Newark.
"Closing Out “W
Sale
.No.l2licazette Building. Norwalk.
in order to make room! for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock ofzoutside garments of all kinda, includ-
mg Ladrea’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
full back and. at sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
years in plain Jac eta and with ca Children’s garments from
4 to 12 years in light and dark co ors. Every garment muatbo
manufacturers’tprice.
HALF PRICE.
sale, atgjust one-hall their former price.
.....1u£ LEADING nnv «nuns SHIRE.
- No. 2_ Gazette Building.
”rum HM" ANn SAVE mum
~.__
"n.“
’- ‘1
'l"
A?!
This season I have n superior—lot of Wagonsfiforgnll purposes
wit:
WEEKS. PHIHIIIS, “MINES. SPllfllES.
DIETS. Clllllllliis. llll BllSIIESS “WIS
Which. for Qualit and Price. cannot be beat in the country. and
1 will make It to t e purchaser's odvan to buy of mo.
Dan't go out of town until you have o'okod at my stock.
SECOND HIIID WlliflIS 0F Ill. KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
liar. letters to. set Franklin St, ~ W
I. t. Irv firm i W I. It routit‘mvut urnrrrrrr
JUII II. II”. lt'a‘taateustruu.
miss mva noun! lonwaut an lmdanrnulwuagmm-Ie‘
rouuwa: nndwummn—Ibt
Ion Saw loan. A. ll; an: 1:. Is rr.. 'IWMQMa,
‘15 torn] IL, I“ LII 1!: Ltd. :ln'rol..u ‘wln‘ NHI‘lAMM
nJfllnt‘alat "It an. '3 ac. ltlli e ‘ \ l-‘llll
momma.” are: 3: local ea. tart. r w» u , MW
es lllan. : as. :u mun mourn. JuntnKIIAPPJe-naaanp.
fl ac. tiles. are ar. 6” ea. “0 ac.
lilaclilllar. DmmWaehin mum ,,
"and ”mom
owner“- “r
'1. . ‘
PA
I“ l! h M
onoits.
~dflaa..lllaa..I
”-13" .3». . . ”flan. titanic.
"* ""‘ Mauve-alum:
W. A. -/~-l “J ”"1!”
9% u use at. "lam. 1'3
ea. ,
mmmnfi'lmn err m n
EVE? rileé’r'iifi a MS" . . 4
fifty; “two-33'" 33%» ‘3}; Prime t0 “It A.-
. aria-311% '4 '3", n Known!“
Ira-non neutron. rrrrrrrrrrr M
Henry m’filly.
. Ygil‘mrl’lllltllizalltg-t hurry»
no. at; be. M
a» Ligatdiham. para. Ila-tare.
a W»
Lat-1521': ”"o 453:: August. I 893.
mm” H. o. sum-I.
aonwa an on.
”flail? on. tiara;
figmmgmu gfihmmmm “~le W
m, 3“,..- we ._ . m;m.
"ll.” d WEI. RENOVED an. , .
Warmth-mean. hunt-“'2'... “1' I
h . , , er F ,.
my...» «on "am
war-mum?" an , V. . .
Tristram & Hyaft’s;
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at Iona than the 7 y'
Alljof our new and fashionable capes will be included in this '
Tristram & Hyatt,~
1.“.
i
J
r
Norwalk Chronicler