Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 6, 1894 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

, p. . . ii
i. I; lange’s Tonic l
Slcnlcn REMEDY. i
ii

*0..— .
3? lie Best ileiicine
3;? lili ill Stomach
. p : : Complaints : :,
itr ~0—
‘ Every family should have a hot-

1 tie in the house for instant use.

; : “ Ask your Druggist for it, endin-

silt upon getting Lsnge’s Tonic
ii Stoned: Remedy. Use no other.
’ l um: Drnggist don't ktep it, ask .
ii him to get it for you. i
ll
«.4 PRICE: 50c. PER Blillli.
.; 9

Office and Laboratory.

' ' 43 anti 45 College Place,-
. iicw loll.

‘r‘r

 

 

 

‘79 Washington St.
South Norwalk.

 

We sell goods cheaper than any other
honse in the town of Norwnik. Values
that we offer, do more to advertise us
then any thing we can say in the news-

jilmlu PAPERS,
clus.

‘ f 150.
t 250.
300.
: 2550.
1 38¢.
450.
l 55c.
ingrain paper, 30 inches wide
DOUBLE _i 28c.
ROLL. l 55c.
White blanks,
DOUBLE ROLL, 12c.
Painters’ Supplies, Artists’
Materials, Pictures framed to
order.
Painting, Paper Hanging and
Calcimining.
min.” -4 .

El“ “0 PlEl8Mil’ TO TAKE.

Patent Medicines

dT OUR PRICES.

II FIST. "All! NOT Til TIKE,

DOUBLE
BULL.

 

 

[onionik 31.00
Hood’s Sempuiiln, .60
Ayen’ Semapurilla. .07
Dunn's Sampnrilia, .n

Cotiwrn Resolvent. .70
Scott’- Emulsion, .00
Green's Nervurn. .70
Still-011's Specific for Malaria. .75
kinds Cele Compound. .00
handmh’elzills, .12
Aioock's Planters, .10
Baron's Cotillion l’lnstem, '12;
We Pills, . l2
iAtwood's Bitten-e. .13
Mum's Microbe Killer, qts., .75
More Microbe Killer, gel. jam. 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother. .25

Sec. 0. Stillscn’s
Drug Store,

I! Washington Street.

 

JACOB nn. mm

its. tile and Accident insurance,
Int {STATE llill llilllSt liiElil

Ones! staunchly Tickets and Sterl-
ing W Mess Negotiated sell
We Go! tiles 5 iisilrosd Place.

to Put (lilies, South Kermit,“
Petite. Acknowledgments

 

WAGON 8.

it" end rennin hsnd

m. Photons. Canister.
W. Spindles. sic.
Prices to Suit All.

William

 

 

WOLF HUNTING lN RUBBM.‘ ,

One Who nus Tried It Buys It Is the
Most Dangerous Spend

Wolf hunting is probably the most
dungerous sport there is. With a servant
and a. couple of fast horses attached to s
sleigh. l have gone out and halted the
grounds on numerous occasions. ‘A fut
hog tied to a tree never failed to collect a
pack. The trouble was that. it drew too
many. The wolves would gather to the
number of 2ft) or 300 and devour the pig.
Then we Would dneh upon the scene and
the fun would commence. They are no
fleet as n deer. To my thut they are
usfleet us wolves would be more like it.
They can outrun the horses every time. '
and if they are not picked oil' as fast. us
they came up, you might as well give up
the tight. and permit yourself to. be do

voured.

imagine yourself making 11‘ running
tight with I hand of 300 hungry. madden-
wolves and with the knowledge that if
one of the fleet little brutes reaches your
horses you are a deed mun, and you can
possibly inmgine what a nervy sport it is.
It requires is cool bend and is gmid eye. if
you miss your mark you‘re gone. Your
only chance of safety is in keeping your
horses up. it is generally it long light.
You look buck and see the cnrcdsses of
the animals dotting the snow l’ur n mile
or two in your wake, nod still they pur-
sue you in great numbers. Slowly the
pack thins out. Mnny have dropped
bleeding in the ground. (lint-rs stop to
devour the carcasses. The more thutyfnll
the more timid the rest become. \Vhe‘n
you fiuully outdistunce them“; you have
been through the most trying ordeal that
the moi-it ardent uportumnn could wish.
iconsider wolf huntingr the most dan-
gerous sport. there. is. Tiger hunting in
india is tame beside it. if you go into
the jungles of indie to shrmt a tiger, you
are accompanied by u long retinue. You
shoot your prey from the bowdnb of an
elephant. If you miss your victim, there
are twenty bullets ready for him before
he springs. A person might as wallgo
tiger hunting in a menugerio. The only
unsatisincmry part of the sport which
wolves ni‘ford is that ufter you are all
through you huvn't anything to show for
your efforts. But it is great sport—Sun
Francisco Chronicle.

THE ADVANi’AGE on: FLAT.

“The Idiot" Furnishe- Ytlnny Arguments
for His Lnndlndy.

In his interesting sketches in llurper's
anur. John Kendrick "ting“ illuminates
the lint (mention by giving whut “The
idiot," who is about to wed nud go into it
flat. tells Mrs. i’edutzog, bis boarding
house keeper. She tells him [but flutsnre
terrible. to which he replies by saying:
"Yourfoeliun in regard lutlu-m is entirely
different. from limit of u t'rii-ndotmiue,
wholms lived in one for ten yvnrn, lie
thinks lint life is ideal. lll~i'lllllil‘t'il i'nu't
full downstairs, bee/lime there lireu't uny
stuirs‘ to full down. iiis ruui ni-wr lrnlts,
bucuuux he hasn't any moi to innit: und
when lil' nud his family wont to my oil
anywhere. ull he hits to do is in l-u-l. his
frtmt dour and no. liumlnre nun-r climb
into his front windows, lit-value tin-y are
all eight flights up. Dump orilurs don‘t
trullllil‘ him, because they are too fur
down to (in him any injury, even if they
overliow. 'l‘liu cares of housekeeping are
reduced to a minimum. ills i‘llilk doesn't
spend nil llt‘!‘ time in the front lll‘t‘u flirt.-
ing with the poxtmnn, because there isn't
any from :lrem. to ill-i lint; and in :i a-‘M‘illl
wuy his wife is mmt delightfully situ-
nted, bromine must of her friends live in
the sumo building, and instl'ud of lulvim;
to hire a carriage to go million in. nil she
hits tudu ix it) take the elevator and go
fro?“ tlllt‘ floor to the other. if ilepines
for u change. of scene. he is bixh enough
up ill the air to get. it. by lilllkllllz out of
his windows. m'er the topsnf other build-
ings, into tin} green fields to the north. or
looking wn-.~iw:lrd into the Stute of New
Jersey. lusti-ud oi inking it drive through
the pork. or n wnik, all be and his wife
need ts) do is to tulle :l li‘ile'llpt? and ful-
luw some little sylvnn path with their
eyes. Then. as for expense, he finds tlutt
he, sun-s money by :m‘llnsof n cooperative.
M‘hf‘mt', For instance, it be Wuliiri bllflti
for dinner. und lie uud lIlN wil‘l- muunt t‘ltl
it whole one, he. goes slum-s on the sluui
and its rust with his lleinbbnw above nnd
below.“

”)‘w, und his lrrigbbure lllmvt- llllil be»
low borrow ton and eggs lillii butter nud
im- pmd l'llli‘l‘ things win-m-wr they run
short, Hiillllli in thut wny lu- limos nil he
serves." said Mr. l’edllgug, resolved not to
give in.

‘ lie doc-«ii he isn't smart." «hid the
idiot. “i thought of limit myself, und
uskmi llim ubuut it, mul iu- inlll lm- tlmt
he kept account. of all ilmi. illlli always
made it u puiul liilt‘i‘ some neighbor llllii
borrowmi two pounds of butter from him
to htlnll in below llil' \vm-k wus HVt’l‘ Milli
bm'l'nw threw pound-4 of butter from the.
Neighbor. So for his lumkw show tlmt be,
in nixtvell pounds of llllllt‘i', ~0er pounds
of ten, filth bottle of vuulllu extruct. mill
in ton of int nileull of the wit-ill- lliiiiM‘.
lie new: «it "KW not! it lln‘t oi lililli'lli'rl
behind, but under the cirrmmtum-vn l
illilll. be run nilnrd it,"

In Drilnhl.

in uruuluu :. point before- u .illllni-of the
Suprmm- i'uurt. i'ul. Full. oi’llu- mollu-
ilt'lu rirruil in North i‘nruiilm lillii down
in very douiltlul propmuiou of low. The
,lmiw- looked at him for :l lllnmrnt llllll
querird:

“(“nl, li‘ullh do you ibiul. this in low?"

'11,..i'ulum-i m'llwiully bum-vi. mud to
pilmi:

"limp-inn mmpvh mo in any limit] do
"ill, liiil lillll lull kii'lWil llllW it would
Htrikc yiiur Ilnllllr."

The Judge driilwmiwl u (luv moon-lite,
fill'l lzrlm‘ly will:

“'l‘llnl. mny lli|l. be contempt niconrt,
but it. in u rinse MliliW'. (”llil‘uuu lll'KiIi
XI'WH.

Wanted it All.

 

 

 

 

 

.M... _ . M
Berber-«Will you have boy run. tonic,
“nouns. heir tenor". or soy oi tbsother
lotions for your nice and hold?

 

fury Tilly.

 

Ber iii—:41?“ mnctwiii eminent! ‘
‘ n o
nuflln‘m tins nil.
e

 

WOMEN'S ECONOMY.
‘THE FAIR SEX liNOW HOW TO‘ECON-
OMlZE AND HERE lS PROOF.

A Feature of Hard Times is Woman's
A Club with 3 Pledge. Stu-
tistics to Show How Women Discount
Men in Having.

A feature of these “hard times” is the
formation of "economy societies," “calico
clubs," nnd similar assimiutions of women
who nmtuuliy agree tq eschew extrsvuc
genes. We hear of one in an inland town
not for from New York, whose members
have signed the following pledge:

“We. the undersigned, desiring to lighten
in some measure the burdens of our husbands
and (others by prudent retrenchment in our
household expenses. therefore pledge our
word of honor that we will not during a
period of one your purchase any nmteriul
for wearing apparel. the cost of which shall
exceed twenty-live cents per yard.

"And we. further promise to observe u strict
eccnorny in all our household limiters. lad
cheerfully ndd by those dellrute sacrifices to
the general stock of home comforts too often
dispensed with for the frivolous outside
adornment of the body alone.“

Of course. the movement lull-l been
laughed at. There are nlwnys mule cyn-
ics to sneer nt feminine endeavor. Most
of these pledges of economy, the spoiler»
say, went into operation when the fnir
ecunouiihts' wardrobes were fro-silly filled
with Euslertide purchases; nud they will
be in serious danger of oblivion when the
“new styles" of next winter mulls their
nppournnve. [int n triumphant refutation
of these brute iusinuntinus is supplied by
no less on nuthority ilulu the uuvernuu-nt
Burt-nu of Statistics at Washington.
From the oilicinl tabulation of foreign
goods imported into the i'nited States
during the fiscal year ending with June
lust, we extract tbe'followiog significant
flirts:

Amid the general falling ml? in the
Value of commodities imported in tin-ire
months of finuucinl depression. one of
the smullent decreases was ,in tobacco—4|
luxury tbnt still in prncticuliy nu exclu-
sively masculine one. Some thirteen
million dollars worth of it came ill,
against sixteen millions for the previous
your; and the diminution may hove been
largely due to falling prices rather than
to n lessened consumption. The decline
in inlportutions of wine und spirits wns
to almost precisely the Millie (li'uilul‘liill’i ..
n percentage of about twenty. it does
not look its if the busimnds nud brothers
have given up their cignrs and their rhunl-
putrne to any very grent extent.

lint. turn to articles of feminine use.
The jewulry imported true but ten million
doilnrs worth. against thirty in it‘ll: ”it’l—
u fnllimz oil of sixty six per cent. in
silks, the lit-crew» wns liili‘ly‘KlX ill'l‘t‘t'llt.
in women‘s and children‘s din-w fabric.E
it wus :llmuxi lifty per rent. “but u lulu
ut' wil-xlvniul those cold, prusnil- tigurcs
it-ii' Nut often is puthm nu i‘ll‘llii‘lllvili
oilil'iul statistics, but surely bore in it new
(vi ii.

Wmue-u mu)". v-penking mil. rt in-ly, be
t-xtrm'uguul .iu prosperity, but In ud-
versity they are fur more wlfrdu-nyinlz
tlmn lnru. _. Ministry‘s Magazine.

Economy.

VlCTlM OF HIS OWN JOKE.

“in his! Desire “'1“ to Sec Him-er” bio,
and He Did.

 

 

Alex-ruler Becomes u n Broken-hound,
child It tin-fore” of Kitty.

Alexa ruler ill. is not a sentimental
man. He inherited noneof his father's
sensitive qualities. But the love h had
for his nurse surpassed everything e se in
his nature. "Kitty,” he called her. She
was his second mother, his gunrdiuu spir-
it- His Hillitxinb heart went out to her
and his face always brightened ut the
sound of her voice,

And she was dead. The (lzlu- hurried
through the storm to the Winter i’ulnce
end went to the darkened room where
th‘e‘womeu bud laid her body draped for
the grave. lie threw himself on his knees
and wept on her cold bosom. The atten-
dants Wile from the room and left him
alone with his grief. Then he curried her
body tenderly and laid her in her coffin.
arranging the flowers about her head,
folding her hands on her breast and kiss
lug the White face. For a long time he
stayed in the room watching and praying.
When he come out. of the hushed churn-
ber there won it look on his face that no
one had ever seen there before.

A writer buys: [stood ill the. crowd on
the quny and saw the solemn cortege pass
slowly before me. First cnule the Greek
priest find the crucifix: nth-r him several
blnck~rubed men carrying iikilimi lumps
on poles. 'i‘heu cume‘ the hearse, Behind
it strode Ali‘xnuder iii. nnd his two
brothers through the sudden slush. w hile
the crowd made the sign of the crime. A
few lint-ii. down in the l'lnst-‘rn fusition
uud lillli'ili‘il the snow with their fore-
heads. The (Imr towered above his
brothers. his gray cont. buttoned closely
nbmlt his huge form and his heavy cloak
fiuppinu. ills bend wits protected from
the fulliug snow by u turbuu of gruy us-
trukuu Wool and spurs jimzled on his
great boots. The three mourners walked
side by side. They bud carried the coilin
out of the pnlure with their own bands.
The (‘znr's turn was very pale. His eyes
hltith‘il that he hnd been weeping. “.3
he walked illll’l’ the hcursc his gone 9.,-
bent upon the ground. Once or lg‘ca/he
seemed to stumble. Not in "one (,1 mp
disturbed the simple pathos m the ,, cen‘e.
The (‘zur woe simply a man walking
humbly and reverelttl'y after the corpse
of the woman who loved him, .-\' single
boll tolled somewhere in the distance and

‘ n

 

Theodore Olsen"

——HAe~.noUGnT THE—-

SHOE STOCK x

-03'.

Jarvis Kellogg, of Norwalk, I

illicllllllli llillliili.

lillll lT IS NOW ONSALE.

The {code are all right, and you willfget the benefit.
Th6 goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon

/
/

s

or P'ndl'ge'c the bargains.

“t
W-

, JUST RECEIVED.

One Car Load of the

 

 

the sound ('ume faintly through the white
drizzle. A hoarse murmur run. from
mouth toluuuth: “TheEmpomr!” “it‘ll;
be!" “Snrsbu'.” But the i‘zsr looked
neither to the right nor the. left. The
blurred bonveus grew dnrimr lei the
snow sifted over the [limited lit-arse. As
the wind whipped around I COUlli heur
the rhuutinn of the primal.

it wns n innit distance to the cemetery.
but the ('znr \\'lllk‘.ttl every font of the
way, ilu mil in n pew of the (burnt: of
England fur the. first How and mndrull
liu- rr~twil<\'~~. A4 be. entered ilu- rcmc~
fury. his gl'v'u‘taitu'o “‘i'l. with tours and his
bond lmmui. “'bile they wuru loin-rim:
ilu- l-uiliu mm, a frozen gup in the around
llu' ,uilii'iu' rpv-r ~.preml a pit-re nt' curl-vi;
the only Anti-lent luxury in bi». home at
lili‘ tort ‘uf the ('Iur who sunk upon his
know“ "Jul bum-d his bond in pinyvr

AN OLD TIME M

AGAZiNE.

“in its First Editor nml Buynrd Taylor I
Contributor.

'i'lw fli'tlll of the owner and editor of

 

(inc oi the oddest cburm-tersjhut i'hi-
t‘ugu bus known WE" ii blitlu: fellow
liillllt'ii liurn. 'l'iley culled him "i'ink"
Horn. lie boasted that hominid not lit-up
mime). he llt'i’lltrt‘ti tlml ll?‘ be was it llu rn
be lliUn‘L needs “blow" bi'tust-if, itwns hills
joke that. zlllured him from hie trzult-~ bhllt
of sign pointing. After this in! lived on
his wits. lie was not known in be; ill‘i'
honest, but to the mun who liil'n by hi»;
wits (lit-re collu- but few twillww inf eon»
soil-mm. Once he mode it ropututiu‘u in in
new direction. ”me cold day be uluk (it?
it new owrrunl and \vrupprd it stimuli the
shoulders of n thinly clad negro woman
whom ilt‘ met in the street. lliu rum-
pnuiuus mumdlwi ut illln, ituuwim: thut
bu llmi but little mum-y. Milli ill ruply lL‘
tiu-ir expressions of surprise, be re
murkl-«i:

“My l'uilu-r unis n slung nwm-r brfnrl-
tho our. and an old black mummy brought
me up."

He niuays wore it ll-nwr nil his cunt,
and when the. flower Win at u'lllrd one his
:u'qunintmm-s know that be was hungry.
iiuiwns a man of courage. Huro. in a
pinyin] “Mini, he fought "liliu-k .Inck,"
tho l'nmmuuderuf the. buntbuut. und de-
it'lil.i'll bun. luul this was no why lnltlll'r.

ills-i “mu (ml mm in ilil'wliuulo every:
llllilK, and ill ibis rvspwl in~ lwvnmc
strangely l'lll‘ian tnwm'd llll‘ but. lie.
bud u lil-‘iilill for gluing lulu l “1' by». of is
dying uuw, null often bunt: illiulll the
lllhpllillm. llt'lHl'ii in an} that he intrud-
ed to see. himself div. Sunn- ul bi~ li‘it‘litlti
nuid ibut lit' wux losing ni» lniud.

Well, lmrd lurk mum and be drifted
llwuy. ila' wont South and ”it‘ll into the
fur Went. llut be found um plm'viuilr
trrimt llilll. in i)t'llii\\'iitlll he did ull sorts
ill" jobs, striving to gel. bill-k iill'llirugn,
lie until that be bud but it short uhile
longer lullw. null thnl il “‘nillll o-mlmrrmw
llilli to lliu uwuy from home. lie mum
but-k null slmul about the corners looking
for his tllil friends. but. found them Hill.
No one knew him. '

“Why, you mind. how ilt'lli‘ii of me,” lit:
mild to u mun. “l mu i’ilik Horn."

”Nun-r lmlrduf yotlmir.”

"Wily. i mm here before. lilt‘ lire."

"'l'lmt may be, lml. l m'wr lwllril of
you."

“illdll'l you limit“ of tile quill. who took
off illx uvvrwllli. (tilt! [ill/m .iy duy itiiii
gave it in u. bloc-k mmuuli”

“Uh. you. I bellow I did wur of thnt.
So you urullw mull! Well, ~ w you unuiu.
{-50 lung." .3.

No one cured in tulk to him. He. strove
to joke, but his lnnrrilm-llt was ulmstiy.

(luv. night not long ugutln-y itmk him up
and curried him to the imspliul. And
this in the story they tell. lie bud been
in tmd two duys when n physician told
him that. he hull hill is few hours to live.

"Are you sure?" be. asked.

“l mu vermin. if you how any ur-
ruuuelm-lliu to make you’d better mules
them."

”My lungs me about. gone. i suppose?"

“You, practically."

“Will you do me. it flwur?“

“Surely. Whut in it?“

“Well. i want. loses myself slip.”

”i don't. understand you."

”i ulntply want to are how i look while
dying. l’mp me up uud put it mirror at
the foul of the boil,"

“()ll, tilui would luv-vu"
“Ytlli'l‘lllii you would do me u invor."
”And i will."

 

‘tllv first mulznziue uf Amt-ril-ztu litt-rnture
t'llllm's its to look buck proudly. viewing
our )Hlllli uud ucbb-vmm-uisun u country.

iidunr ,-\liuu l’m- was tin- lillLllliKlllK
mlilur of tirnilnm's .‘ilixrillllt', and lid)"-
nrll 'i'uylur Pill'lii‘il his lint nmuvy by writ-
ing for it.

Mr. iirnlium pnid Longfellow filly dul-
i.lr.~‘ for “The Village lilmtumiill." lie
’iiii‘t' wilt for 3.1th Felliuulrn- i 'lmprr, uxul
mkmi him to write ton short stories. of
mtvnl :nlwutul'v.

"till. i inll't write for you." i'rlnpi-r will.
"You minim? pxl)‘ me enough "

"lluw mowh do you wont?" unified .\lr.
iirulium.

"Unt- liulliil’t'ii dollars it story, in ud-
Hillt‘t'."

’l‘.» bi~ slum/mum”, .\ir. iirulnlul prompt—
ly Ilrrw ililll .‘l i'ln'l‘l. for at tllutmmd dul-
lul'». 'l‘llh um so reckless :\ pint-u of en-
tel'priw limi ix mu ruptured from mouth
in mouth l..'l~i your it iilHaJll/iili‘ paid
('unltu llnyii- six lllillhlillll duliltrs im-
twvlve si'ol'li'fi. Mllllm-y'~ Mum/due.

PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Intern-sting lit-mu ltolntlng to Persons of
qumrilnlre.
illiw Sl-llruiui-r, \vlln \\l'i»l\: "lll't'ulnw‘u
lm~ :1 form in Swillll African. inborn. it in
mid, kllt‘ lnulws tho l'lltlll'v‘Nl brunt! of
iiililf‘l‘

'l’be rmmu (bu-lilo mul'l'ii-d his «unit
was thut. like ueuriy ull grout mun, ho
wus moruuuxinuu to have in the limit")
in “Wind” who Would iiililt‘f‘Hl-‘lnil his
xtuuulrh ibnu nun who would sympntlllzn
Willi ills .«ulil.

Kim: Humbert is n rnyul spurisluml of
illlllulllti skill with n rifle. lll' m-ut (cut,
from hm hunting iollgout. Vulit- ill-l (in-u
one tiny rm-o-nliy lmll ltlill'll lb‘ u‘liel “nuts
uud It“: vimmuie. When the “bug" \\'l|h ex-
lluiltu-d it Wm found tllut. t‘Vt‘I'y one of
the \‘lt'ldlll‘s of the rnyul rilil' bud been
“but in the “Will.

liriluu'u. iiw I‘X‘Kliliz of lldlllllllt')‘. is
about in i‘llllll'ltl‘i‘ the llnulllu i'ulholli'
i‘nitll. Wlu'u .\i. i'nl'uul \vxm lth“ll~47~lllltlt'ii.
the M King ordered it liliiH'i for the. re»
pum- of his will. lie wun urnut ly ufl'w'tod
by the murder of iho into l’nwidi'ut. mul
bl- Imu lwuli in In low Mute Hf ill-liliil i'Vi‘l‘
itllli'i‘,

The Masculine "iirowirry."

Wuuwtl do not. ltiwuyu i'i-llllzo that it
lnnn'n nulu‘tuut iii no door to him us her
own post. room is to his wife. A umu needs
a den of lllu own where ho mu bide, if he
Wllillt't‘, from lilo rest of the household. it
adds to his happiness if he can haven
plucn where he mm shut himself In for n
smoke and lulk with n i‘llnsi‘li friend,
where he will [nuke oil the litter he wish-
ou, inure the newspapers on the floor if he
pleases, "mitt! all the muse his soul de-
lights in without lot or hindrance, and he
buppy in his own way. Even at small
room will serve the nluslor‘s don, if u
lnrge one cannot be npmed.

lied Ills rem-s.

“Aren't you afraid that statute will
shrink if it he left. out. in the mini" asked
the cheerful idiot.
"Shrink?” mid his host.
ideni"

“i didn‘t know, you know. i thought
it might become in status wot."-Cincin-

“What no

 

'ii

celebrated Angelus Flour,
$4.50 bbi.,
600. bag.

The whitest, sweetest and best Flour in
America. Twenty barrels sold on arrival
to those who have tried it and know its

pnerite. Now is the time for you to lay
‘in your winter supply. Order now while
the price is low. The-re is very little dif-
fereuce in price of this and inferior
grades. (let the best, at
W

Chas. E. Seymour’s,

LEADING GROCER,
lElEPHiliiE clu. NH. 33 wnsmncmn sum.

Old and tReiiable Daily Direct Freight Line

—liE’l‘WEE.\'~

NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND

l . .

NORWALK.

CITY OF N OllWALK,
VULCAN.

 
 

 

LTHE l’ilOl‘EldJflRS

A GLE

AN D

 

Will leave Pier 23, ii. it, Beekmun street, New York. at :7 p. in.

Leave Norwnlk. 5 p. 11).: South Norwnlkhilzilil p. m.

Freight recr ived from 7 u. m. to 5 p. m.

l'pou application to agents the City of Norwnik. Eilgln and Villi‘flu will be
sent for sptcinl lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.

{EVAN persons are forbid trusting any of the employee of the boats of this

line on account of the owners thereof.

Do if
f

m ,_'_—

MASK £1.th

clowns $3.00 not.

1

And you will see not. only a

Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.

But one in which the

Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.

Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at]

H. S. BROWN’S,

South Main Street. 50. Norwaik.

ilillilSEPllllT BUSINESS liilllESE,

:(NMLSHORTBANDZEOIIOOLJ

3253 Main Street. tBrlclgeport. Conn.
Only? regularly organized businessi college in Fairfleid

 

 

County, Send for new illustrated catalogue giving the names of
over 1,000 graduates we have placed in business.

all. it. iilliiiill. Precinct. it. E. lllliiils. Teacher cl Pannnnsiinl

n

 

 

The doctor propped him up and a [mm mm Tribune. ‘
lift)? ill a min-(p illl’l‘l llllMJQ'llJt nu] ‘fhlg‘h. ”M”
c 1 Mr thin t. to Ml do a t 11)
fin); is clear.“ its radii that in; will? to a. “not: Alice-.11 h
not“. with: to,» .. ew metro—a ‘snr he one
deed? his guilt Wils'w‘l‘il’e ltiuiu‘hlli ski; mm Pomp “Mufti,“ an. grill

mirrored tile mirror W m "1'" m’“ « ’ l .

”Hill u an: n. ".31, “Jaw Mlhmfld‘fl lit soy tinshecomu new q
new“... mu, “mam“. gm rennin rewritten“ Blotter. 1

’ill. illitill. Suntan and [reason

a

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