Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 10, 1894 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

\.

 

; tan '5 Tonic

l.

 

”0—...

l

l

y l
sronro orator. l

l

l

i . ‘ . .

l lire Best Medicine

l to ill “Stomach

l : : Complaints : :

3 ~ “'4" l
Every family should have a bot-

l tie in tho house for instant use.

1 Ask your Druggist for it, and in-

islet upon getting Lange’s Tonic :

l Stomach Remedy. Use no other. ‘

If your Dmggist don’t keep it, ask ,:
hint to get it for you.

 

Office and Laboratory.

43 and 45 College Place,
llew lorlr.

_ ~. g
M MAM

 

 

 

DECT'KGE R,
79 Washington St.
South Norwalk.

 

We sell goods cheaper than any other
house in the town of Norwalk. Values
that we offer, do more to advertise us
than any thing we can say in the news~
P396!!-

WAll. PAPERS,
Gills.

{ 15c.
! 25c.
DOUBLE 300.
4 356.
t

soLL. 38c.

45c.
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.
k- ., , .

EASY Ailll PLEASANT Tl) TAKE.

Palenl Medicines

AT OUR PRICES.

ll FAGT. HARD NOT TO TAKE,

 

 

Lontonik _ $1.00
Hood's Samapanlls, .

Ayers' Samaparilia, .67
Dana’s Sarsaparilla, .67
Cuticura Wheat, .70
Scott's Emulsion, .60
Green’s Nervura, .70

Bflllson's Specific for Malaria, .75

Palm's Colerly Compound, .65
Brandreth's ’ills, .12
Alooclr’s Planters, .10
Benson's Carmine Plastmrs, .12
Caawria, .23
Carter’s Pills, .12
Atwood‘s Bitters, .13
W's Microbe Killer, qt.e., .75
Radam‘s Microbe Killer, gal. jam, 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .25

Geo. ll. Stillson’s
Drug" Store,

I2 Washington Strut.

M

Wm.».__,_.

Jacoa‘m. LAYrou

fire. lilo and incident Insurance,
lliil ESTATE illll lltlllSE lililli

Ocean liloanship Tickets and Steri-
lh; ails Loans Negotiated and
m soil. (Dillon 5 Railroad Place.
next to Post oilioo, t-loiith Norwaik.Ct.
Hahn Public. Acknowledgment!

 

 

fill—icons.“

New and second hand

I'm. Plirroions. Carriages
canopies, Spindles. are.

Price! to Suit All.

 

 

manuals-rm

Henry Tilly.

 

 

In your on an' your lau- . “i,
Country‘s movin‘ t Ml ”4,;
Syria: or hummer—dull or snow. :;

 

, Country‘s always on the col .1 ,1:
Puffin‘. blowlu‘. ., Mm
Hot. or snowin’, ‘ l
iloin‘i 1’?
lloin'! '
Bay your say by night an” day'- ., .=
Country's happy on the way! l.“
Spite o‘ weather, spite o' erupt. 1‘
Always goin‘—~uever stopsi m
l'ul'lln‘. blowln‘. I
Makes a showln‘. .J
Always xoln‘. ed
Hoin'l "1
(ioih‘l ‘ ”all

)fiimry skies, or weather fair,

Country 's got the roadway clearl
Storms ‘may howl. or bells may chime,
Country‘s goin‘ all the time:

Pufiln‘, blowln‘.
lleapin‘, sowlu‘,
Always goin‘.
iioiu‘!
Guih'l
-—Ailnnm ('nlln‘filllliou,
A LITTLE WAR STORY.
flow Slgel‘s Stratugem Won the Battle of
Pen Ridge.

A contributor- to the (lttuniwir, lowa
Sun, tell» an interesting riot'y of lien.
Sigel’s strutiigciu at. l’ou Ridge. The
rebels liiid been getting the host of it
during the three duys' conflict, and on
Saturday riiornirig they were {riding sure
of victory. lion. Curtis. the l‘nion com~
mandor, was in doubt. Iio saw the enemy
gaining ground, and asked his generals
what. to do. When therpiestion of sun-
render was raised, Gen. Sign! said, “No1
“()il,

“Sheiicral Curtis," said Him-l, “1 viii
vip dc turn rebels in two hours."

“How would you do it?" said ('urtiir.

“Mit strategy and urtillcry," said
Sigel.

Lion. (,‘lll‘lls replied: “Iii-n. Rigel. if you
can do that without too great a sacrifice
of life i will gladly accord to you all the
honor due."

Sigcl's reply was: “Sheucrrtl, l vorild not
lose you man.“

“Pray tell us your plan," said (‘urtis.
Gen. Sigel then briefly detailed his plan,
and it was adopted and carried into ellect.
The victory was won in two hours, and
with almost no loss of life on our side,
but with horrible loss to the rebels.

The plan was this: All thc infantry
were ordered back in rear of art illcry rind
under covcrof bush and trccs. The big
guns Were left. apparently exposed. The
rebels, of course, srrw this more rind worr-
dered. All the guns Were then loiided
with blank cartridges, lillil “Hill a ‘few
times. When the rebels i-nw we shot
nothing but smoke, they concluded we
were out of ammunition, and all they had
to do was to march over and take us all
in. That, of course, was what. Slur] want-
cd them to think. When llic rclrcl lion-
cruls saw we had nppurcntly gin-rt up the
ghost, tin-v advanced rapidly, and soon
the wholc inch of the vulicy bctwi-cn l’i-u
liidgc rind l‘Iik liorn ’l‘uvi-rn was lift-rally
ulivcwiih rcbcl soldier's. Sigci riowor-
tiered rill rirvzuns loaded with umpciuid
Curtistcr. rind he cvcu sighlcd wino of the
guns hiiim-ll‘. Fire was rcscrvcd iinlil
the, rcbcls‘ :idvuncc linen wcrc within Elm
yards of our lint-s. ’l'hi-ii our urrlllcr'yriicn
opt-iicll fire, and Van l)orii's army wm
mowed down llkr grass bcl'nrc llic wyl lic.
(lur infantry now run forward to give
them more grape and canistcr. and in to
few iriiirrrlcs, t'l’t'll, \'rirr Dorrr‘s iirriiy was
as romplctcly panic-stricken :is an army
ever was. The citvulry now closcd in from
tho thinks and the rebel army was routed
moi-it ctl'cittniiliy, retreating Pit tumor.
with scarcely any attempt of order. And
thus more that victory won. and with vcry
little loss to us, :iftcr we wr-rc in rcnlily
whipped. in all thc rcports I have sccn.
Gem-ml Nigel is merely givcn honorable
mention.

The ‘Vmidiug of the Future.

lii‘rv'n‘ ii sriirriilrllif a wedding notice tcrr
yciirs liltlll‘i‘, JIV flirt‘Nl‘l'li by the Alchison
lilobc: "'l‘hc bridr- looked \cry \vcll in u
ti'nvclint: dross, but, till mm u'wrc |'i'lllt‘l't'il
on the groom. lll‘ worn it tint-h ~uii llint
fitted pci'l'cr'tly his rirunly ii'l'lll, 11 large
bonquct dccorzitcd his con! l.rpi-l and in
his daintiiy gbivcd build hc r-rii'riwl u bou~
quid of .‘\llll‘l'il'llil iii-:iut‘ics. His huirwas
out r'irwi‘ liilil it dolicutc odor of brirbcrs’
oil lloiilcd down the aisle ii»: lic passed.
The young pcriplc Will lilies him now that
hoist rimrricd. lie is loved by all for his
trinity iiccoinplislirnvrrts, his tundcr graces
and his winning Wilyrl. The bride com.
inunds it good salary as it bookkeeper in
St. .iom-ph l|llll the groom will miss noirc
of the luxuries to which hc has been no-
cuxtonn-d. A crowd of prclly young rucn
saw tlrcni oil at tln- iii-put.

Lougcnt Iiitllumi \‘oyngc.

'l‘hc llllllzl'hl. bullooii voyrtgi- lih fur :is we
know was om: urnlcrrukcn ill lion, in
which thc distunrtu iruvclcd was more
thnn twvlvc liltndrwl llilll'N. 'i‘hrcoviiy.
Jurors on lhnt rli'l'llhiuli riindcnn nsccrit in
France. with rhc intcntion oi (’l'llfinilli‘
this .‘lcrlirr-rr‘niicuri llliil binding in Al.
gcriii. The wind, proving lilllll\'ill'llllil‘,
carried thcni toward i‘ni-sicu. Win-n tiicy
were llt'fll‘ tbut. bdnnd lhc. buliooii dc-
Hi't'illil'li toward the unlcr, and for it time
their livcu were in grunt jr-opurdy. liy
throwiiu: out. till tlicir .. purittur they
unr-r-r-cdcd in getting l.ill' bulloon to rise
to a height of bctwor-u two thousand illlll
thrr'c liiousuud (cot, lilill. trrrvclirug on in
italy. thcy safely descended in that conir
try nt u littlc vllluuc illllli‘ lircsciu,-~ N. Y.
Telegram.

Special lilnpr-nuutton for “Him-k."

Ho Hll'lilllV' rrlorccd urcthc lll\\'i-lllli{i|illitl.
dogs brim: puriiiiilcd to prorucriridc in
tho atria-ts of Prime unis-as providi-d with
u runzzlcnrid n h-rreh that. rispr-cinl dispen-
sation illl‘i to ill! nhrnincd from thcprw
feat of police in rit‘di-l' Lu l'i‘llt'l'l'. "illiuik"
from thc l‘i‘t'i‘K‘ily of Miliiiiilliuu to those
tiresniiii- r'lwur-ir'tions. "lllrirtk" in it big
Newfoundland door. tiii- inscpurulilc com.
portion of thc l‘zirr‘u hrothcr. tho lirurid
Duke of All‘Xi“, who bus hccn staying in
titre French cupitirl.

“Black" hits suvcd r-ro irurrry drowning
people both prior and subsequent to his
becoming the property of the Prince,
that he hiiu l! liiruc number of iiioilalg
which on sluic occasions are worn at»
tachrid to lhc sill’r'r collar around his
neck. The dot; looks it goodnatured
creaturmthoimh suspiciously watchful.
lie seems to think that Nihilists and
Anarchists urr- ulioutrmd that it is his
business to Btiilltl guard forliln imperial
master.

Prediets Three-Eyed some rm run...

William Q. .liiduc, New York‘s leadin
theoilophlst. imparts ihc iriforirintion the
the men who will Inhabit this planet in
the future, will he. on the averagealbont
00 feet tall, iii-me n rnirl eye an liven
thousand years. This rieeiluot d
fruitful direct: vrs rind debunk“)! cumin ’
mu by ti in .iud c. bl not’ltt'i “it”: fa
huh redo bosom yrarii.

 

”PM

 

HE mom alsoovsa Moon Tl-lts
season, our war. rev seam.

Urn. Peary. With mu Ahnlnto Fan.
liar Year-Old Daughter, Return to (the
ilintinn. Lieutenant Peary Bern-lino in
the noun.

There is something fascinating about
Arctic explorations, and ever since the
late George W. Child: brought out Dr.
Kane's book people have been greatly in-
terested in them. Lieutenant Peary has
added to the interest in his pole hunt by
taking his wife north with him, rind
added interest attaches to this feature
from the fact that during her latest trip
with her husband a daughter was born—-
the only white child, it is said—that was
born so near the pole. The baby is now
ayeur old, is named Ahnigato, and has
an Eskimo nurse.

It was not known what success had at-
tended Lieutenantl’eary’s last expedition,
nor was there any information concerning
Miss Ahnignto Peary, until the recent

 

 

LIEUTENANT

PEARY.

except the Lieutenant and LPlillllli lienv
son, who remain at Falcon harbor ready
for next season's explorations.

The Work of the exioring party last sea-
son was not, very successful, at least,
nothing in the way of record breaking in
pole hunting was done. The wcather,
Lieutenant. Peary says, was vcry bud, and
he tells of a storm which continued for
(our (layer, the torripcruturc arr-raging
from if. to 55 dcgrccs iii-low zone, and
rciutliirigl‘iil degrees, and the \\'illll fortii
consecutive hours blowing i‘~ miles per
hour.

it is bclicved that this combination of
temperature and wind in thc inns-i never:
ever encountered by an Arciic exploring
party. All of tho explorers imcup’ed arri-
nus injury except Davidson, whose left
foot was frozen, but lllL‘l‘luliiltl‘ frilly ro~
covered. Many of the «logo Wi'rn frozen
solid, and othcrs~ had lo bu choppcd out. oi
tho ice.

The wwrtircr was such that the attempt
togonn fur north as lridcpi-rrdciico lluy,
was givcii up, and this party dcr-idcd to
return to the quurtcre \vhci‘o Mrs. l’eary
and the [TM of the party m-rc. Marty

 

‘7‘ .
,1,“

. I .4
L QCKJZ: W
5 ~47 ,oiv'

hill», l‘liHlY
dogs had died on tho northward ir-ip, rind
so many dicd during ilic rclnrii trip that
the sledgc bud to bc iiininllonr-d. 'l'hc bur-
ros, lukcri 11* an i‘xpi‘l‘lllli'lll, \i'r~ri- llht‘lt'NrA
all dyiiitz.

Messrs. l’ciir'y rind l.r-c lll‘t'llll‘ llrnt
white inch to ~cc. locate and irrctii-rrr'ii the
historic iron xiii-loiirlli' rn'nr l'npu York,
which thi-y will bring homi- nmt your,
provided. of coursc, thcy ur'c lucky enough
tour-t buck

lirrricl'nl .\ \V, lirrmiy, llrc l'tl'll liltilil'li
Arctic I'Aliliil‘t‘i‘, r'oriiincnriritz on iiic ncrw
from i’r-iiry, wivs that thc fziilurc of lhc
putty in much lnrlcpv-iidcncc liiiy results
from lllliii\\:ll'll circnrnwiozicrw which no
lnl'il could burn pIMibly lll’l‘l‘iviilll“

'l'hu t'hll‘llili‘ulililll‘y sumo“ or" l'lill‘y‘N
journey lli Nil, \viim envcd ll‘H ll dimmcr
only by the cliiinci- liclfil ol’ iiiir~k own
{mind all i'iolcpclidi'irci- lily" without
\vllil'll iii“ ’mi‘i)‘ \‘l‘ulilil ll?l\l' Iti‘l'lkht'll,
l'iivuriilw oulmmii» lu-yopd ludcpcudcirm-
ilirycurinoi rcu-wuuldy llilt‘\.]ir-i‘l|'il ill Nib.
'l‘hc-c cxpr-ricncca lvrir'h llllll l'riiorubic
pundliiurp. .3 muthcr, icc, llilll hcirllh
ruri'iy lllllllill. I'Hllr'l'lltlly ill tb.- \cry
ltlll‘llil‘l‘lt liilllllll«‘

i

'l‘lu- Uni“ of firimmy "Mi.

lll l'rilll".‘ l d: -d rumor that u rirrlli
will lilil ill'i'lllll‘” in ii' in H “’"l'k lll‘ W‘lrlb
hm «will; «luv. than by \vnrl‘irirz ~lx days.
lllli. l wry much doubt. wllvlbcr, lit. the
curl of :i ,‘f'm‘. b" Will Kl‘lll'l'dlil’ ““V" prri
(hu'flrl lilul‘r’ l.) \voriririu up“... days it u’i-ck
limit lij. \inrhrii : ~iir llll'\~ u \nw-k. 'l'llcl‘ll~
fore. it i. in.” or two not punrcr, but
rlltlit'i', bccuir 1- dc lru‘.‘-'. through riiitriy
BKHR,r'i'sl1-Il l'i'wri o'rr‘ hrbor' one day in
new-n, 'l'iii' iliil‘ In ‘iHl lust, Mill), till!
rrilli‘lilneoi irrucbirrv's Ill" illili'llllil‘ (toni-
Inmql with whil'll iill lin- contrivuiiccs of
the ‘vfllln rind .ii'lnvr‘iuu ~ or»! worthless
«in repairing :tllli wirioirn: up, so that ho.-
rcturllH to hit labor-i on lli . Holiday with
clrntri-r intcllccl. with lll’l’lil‘l‘ spirits,
with [Plil'l‘t‘l‘ll bodily vigor, lml‘il Mlllruw
lily.

Harm] fly to Iliad Ilepumllon.

in it Wimhiriulon county mwn,u little
while ago, lfll’ liii'lti clmmpiuri liar was
brought up l)t'fllrl‘ thc justice for stcnling
hens. it. mm a pretty phiiu can", and by
the advice or his hiwycr tin- prisons-r said:
“I plead guilty." ’i'hil- surprising answer
in piano of the wiring of lice expected
staggered rhn ,imtiw. llo rubbed his
head. "i rruiM l'rn rii'riiid wcll, lllram."
he said, niii'r ll rlmiiizlitfui purine, “I
“been ['1] how to huvc iiiorc cViriviice be-
fore l sentence )‘mi."~-l‘cutml haw Jour~
nal.

my“, my... You're afraid to light, that}!
what. 4

Second Tiny-«No. i ain’t; but if I fight
1 my mm. 3 will link m0.

“ego _. ow will abs find it out?

on ry-aflhe’li m the snow “3'

to your house."

 

‘ “ . . y H. “(F
with!" lxplalu in arm

 

 

'_Ni

. . ' nun.
Henry Arbliur Joneaflln his latest ano-
oessful play introduces the following
clever dialogue betwoen the hero, Lord
Olive, and his father:

Discussing his son's political prospects.
Lord Sururn, in admonitory tones, ob-
serves: “You’re going to drive the public
coach, Clive. You wouldn’t engage a
coachman without a character?”

“For driving? J not so. When I engage
a 'coachinan I want. to know whether he
can drive; not how many love alfnirs he’s
had‘WIth my cook."
it “Butif he created a scandal with your
cook—~whut than?"

"That all depends upon the sort of a
cook she was. If she cooked better than
hedrove.l should consider it his fault
and her misfortune, and he’d have to
pack. But if he drove better than she
cooked, it would be clearly her fault.
and his misfortune, and she’d have to
”ck."

"Why won‘t you marry, Clive?"

“Why should I, when loan get the same
charms, the some companionship, the
sonic accomplishment". claim, “WW"
gnncc, iiu-onstancy, without. iii-int; bur-
dened with it for life? Women complain
that men won’t marry. it‘s their own
fault for making themselvvs so cheap.
Women ought to he a good deal better
than llll'liv-"illlilh’i-l my theory, and For gril-
lunt enough to not up to it, for whcn I see
women lowering thrruscivcs l lower my-
self so l may still have tlic pleasure of
looking up to lhrin.” ,

is not. i he latter part of this tirade both
charming and true, though it, is cynical?

 

A PRETTY TRADlTlON.

A Spanish Account of the First We of
Orange Blossoms.

Like all farnilnr customs whose origin
is lost in antiquity, the wearing of orange
blossoms at, ii. wedding is accounted for in
various wuvu. Among other stories is the
following pretty legend from Spain:

An African prince presented a Spanish
king with a magnificent orange . tree,
whose creamy, waxy blossoms and won-
derful fragrance excited the admiration
of the whole court. Many begged in vain
fora branch of the plant. but a foreign
ambassador was tormented by the desire
to introduce so great a curiosity to his
native land. He used every possible
means. fair or foul, to accomplish his
purpose, but all his elloris minim; to
naught. he gave up'in despair. The fair
dauxhter of the court-gurdcncr wu~ loved
by to young artisan, but lnchi'll the dot
which the family considered noccwrry in
a bridc. Onodiiy. clinncim.r to brcukofl’
a spray of orange-blossoms. tlic gardener
thougiillcssly gave it to his dnii liter.
Sci-int: t he coveted prize in the girl's hair.
the wily iiinbiissndnr promptly rillcrcd hcr
a sum sulllcicnt {or the. dcsircd dowry.
provldwi she gave hill) the brunch and
said nothing about it. llcr mnrriugc was
soon cv‘icbrurcd, and on llit‘ way to the
altar. lll gruicful rcriicmhmni-n of the
source of it“ hcr liiippiiiiws, shc ht‘l‘l‘eily
broke oil another hit of thc lucky tree to
adorn licr hair. \ththcr lhc poor courtr
gardciicr ln~t his head in r'riri-i-rpicnce of
thc daughter‘s treachery, the lctzcrid docs
not out». but many lands now know the
\vondori'iil iron, urid evcr slow that worl-
diutz day orange-blossoms have been con-
shit-red u titling adornment for a bride.—
Klrlc Fri-id‘s \‘Vushingtou.

MR. OLIVE SCHREINER.

The Author of “Dreams," .‘~|il0 "or Hun-
iiaml to Tako‘ller Name.

illive Schreiiier. says Mun-Anya Magn-
zinc. liars donc what. the organs of wo-
man‘s right» urn always tiirvsui-ripig, She
has married and iih’iif‘il licr husband to
mkp lp-r immc. ill‘eit't‘lll of lo~lli;.: hcr own
identity in hi~r.

“lirniilr. Plants" is the immi- nlihcir
place in South ;\ fricn. 'i'licv ouii :i dairy
and considcr the Work of that liv-fnr‘c book
wriiimz.

"’l'o food and clolbc. u ~mnll
pint of around .‘llill llic il‘v‘llll‘i l hing upon
it, to walk ~iiriply it mi in h in i Willi the
kindly -:-:i~ on," i-a fliltr‘ 5" ill" ilir‘l"~l illf‘fl
oflifc. ‘hr- illlilb‘i lbnl l‘\llll..' chm-tr.
itulurc in it poi-iii. 'i'hcrl- ll:i\'l' bccu r-th~
cry \vlio limo lui'l lbi' lilll'lli'~l pro-w of life
who lizlvc :il-n ill‘ lij.fl|i m,

if i~ :i lull ilml il'iilii llrv l‘ Illllll‘l. it'll”)
”to our: b. 'i‘ilii'“ ltll llrc rii'ixiunlily. nil
the fl‘t‘rlllil'r‘ ii li‘v b duh int n liicr'uturo or
uri, [is \icii ~,rr‘i:._.g i~ llrcrv. llOWr‘li‘r fill
info the brim l . . i' ;.rr-ir lbw raru‘ rriulv‘riul
may lili\'i' in 'l r rr'i‘iwi iwf )lt‘ il i~ iriudc

luririii‘l'

up. "'l'iic wiry cl ran \ :'r burn l".ll'lll.” was
its row in lhuuizh ll mil rim.” it“, llrst
bookiirid [Cir-gland b l‘~ boliizbl ~c\i~rily-

thrm- thou «rail c p. m it, .lll'l \llll'l‘il’li
probnbly liir'wc li.ril .. :rv- imp).

Mr. l'irliinuu'n i‘omproiiiiuc.

'l'lm iiri'trilri' ol’ l’.iiirir..ii usiw'W. W,
liclriurl. lil'\\.| .1'l~l.y pin r. l ”l iii-r Work
and juwlilil‘lil} down“. -:-1 br- ldr'nlllb’il
with if in ill" ‘Ill'lilll'3 oi pi-slci'ily, up
one tiny, snort lilll'l' (in: town “on l‘lilll'
ppm-d, lic clinic in lirc proprictor rind
said;

“My, l’iilliiiiiu, it you lr:i'.'cii't dccidcd
On any Illllll" for the ncw town, what do
you think ”tradition ll ‘lli iiiiili,’ from the
"inn who drown-ii rl , '

"lvlllrlll.h‘illlll lln- rinutnnlc. "Flu-t is
I hurt through! «it calling lllt‘ plum ‘l’iill-
rimii,’ from tho Ill-ill who built it irnd paid
for it."

"Hlill’i'h‘l’. .‘dr‘ l’udinnir :rddmi, tier he
”help-"Vii” .1 lord. of diorppmnlrncnt on the
architect's l'il'd‘, “Imivr-vci', l'rrr not. ltltrliit-
ulur, Now u lizrl «in roll «in of u coriiprr»
misc? riuppo-u '\. ilm- rlrc iirsl syllable
of my illllm’, ‘l"‘: . ' .urvl lllt' ui‘r'nliii syl-
labile of your mow, 'irmzi,’ 'l‘hcrv no hit“!
it, ‘i'lllll'lllr‘lil' 'i'iilliii:ili.' ‘ on not, that,
couiliincu your lllv‘l with blind.”

Mr. i’ullimin'u «rum-snort prevailed,
and the non. ', .i won, til it . ompromiiir.
wt‘himuo ill I‘. l‘r'ibiiric.

A i'lmrmlng Nook in Mrs. ilmni's Home.

()ricof the l’ilIWl «harmful.r l’cirtirrcs of
tliiyhcauiiful hon-w ill M'riii llii-uu, (lid,
which Mrs, l'. H, llruiil ltilll licrsormhuve
chose-n us their pi-rimrrwnl. boom. is the
fireplace in the hil'fllil hail lhnl. takes up
all the ifi‘llll'r‘ of ilrc house and in crowned
by a dome. in this ilri-phicc ii grown per-
lion could Maud Irpi'i-rbl, ltllll there are
upholstered scar». in tin: rli-i-pchitnitey cor-
her“. ”My mun: ,- hurricd in it, urirltwo
enormous in,» no my till it. The house,
which cml. ‘ ler,o‘iIi o llililll by the ‘ll'lKl‘
nul owner, unit ii iii will in tin- liruutl for
130,000. in i',\ii||il~li" y fill‘llil-lll'li through.
out. in l'llri'WlimiN. cwry pirrllide of which
was curved, pulmird and oiled by band.

In Doubt.

“Oxcime me, Mr. Ache-innit,” remarked
Mr. (lrurmueirl, "but did i understand you
to say that iii-r broiitu of dis plant-no you
want one to in rm. voulrlt ten thonundi

a your not or ten thouaaiir t a your noti’b-v‘

indilnapoliu Journal.

Ilia Theory, L

 

-—HA8 BOUGHT THE-—

SHOE STOC

, -—-()F_.

 

Jarvis Kellogg, of Norwalk,

—-FOR—

I'

lillll on on lllllllili.

AND IT IS NOW ON SALE.

The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon

and get the bargains.

Look at Our Prices

Maud S. Flour, 84.25.
Jones’ Superlative, $4.25.
Snowflake, 84 00.

3 Cans New Tomatoes, 25c.
New Corn, only 100.

New Early J une Peas, 106.
New Peaches, 15c.

Gold Dust, me.

Best Corned Beef, 17c.
Quart bottle Catsup, ‘Jc.
Ammonia, 5c.

Bird Seed, 6c.

Yankee Oats, Sc.

21 pounds Granulated Sugar for $1.00.
Our Butter is the finest in the market and the prices lowest.
Our Teas and Coffees are still in the lead, and our presents

cannot be equalled.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, 10c.
Bees Wax, 450 lb.

All goods delivered promptly.

new YORK GROCER—Y COMPANY.
Donovan's Building, Washington St. South llorwallr.

 

33 MAIN STREET. NDRWALK,

FORTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE,
“(HWY-SIXTH iil'l’. ANT) FlRS'l' AVENUE.

{NEW rotor.

on and reliable oany "mm. Freight iii?

4iiETWEEN—

NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
N ORWALK.

THE l’litii'ELliIlH

CITY Oli‘ NOR W A l .K ,

EAGLE

AN D

V ULCAN.

 

We? in}

 

 

Will leave Pier 22;, in). it. llecknian ctr-col, New Yorir, at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwallr, 5 p. m.; South Norwalkhilzoo p. in.

Freight recr ivcd from 7 ii. hi. to 5 p. in.

[pan application to parent.» the City of Norwallr, Highs and Vulcan will _be
sent for sprcial lots of freight any where in New York or its vicinity.
maul persons are forbid trusting any of the rmploycs of the boats of this

line on account of the owners thereof.
w

oc if

_...

 

——-A8K FOR-m—

BRUWN’S $3.00 SHOE.

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 83.00 Seamless Shoo in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.

Llall and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at

H. S. BROWN’S,

South Main Street. 80. Norwaik.

 

 

.» ..,,_.~_..,~....w

lllllllllEPllllT insulin “router,

(NOT EBOE’I'flANl) SCHOOL.)

8251lMaln Street. .Bridgepo . Conn.

Only: regularly organized business college in Fairfleld
County. Sand for new illustrated catalogue giving the names of
over 1,000 graduates we hate placed in business.

ll. ll. lllllllill. Piesiionr, it! llEllllls. leather ol Permission:

 

£0. lllilill, Secretory millimeter

1013‘

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