in slums sum, * ”Nil.
’3 com-ll. Editor and Proprietor
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1894.
souls-lento ”TIE—“Wan t.” "To
list.” and "For sale" advertisements. not ex-
ceeding ilvellnss. one time, 360.: three times.
”0.; six times. 81.00. Reading nttices. llie. a
line. Hun-8e and death notices. I500. Sched-
ule of rates for displayed advartlsements fur-
nished on'appllcauon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—By mall. in ad-
mce. pelt-8e prepaid: ,lOne month. 60o; three
months. 01.86; six months. 52.60; one year. saw.
Delivered by new'sboys. 130:1: week. to be paid
to the carrier. '
IAINiOFl’lOB—No. 116 Washington street.
South Norwalk; telephone call, 92-5. Branch
office. No. es Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
roll. )2 i.
COMMUNICATIONS should in all cases be
addressed to
Till EVINIRG 831(11le
Senna Normans. Conn.
I lie. York Ber-Id Weather Forecast.
Today clouiy weather and fresh north-
easterly to easterly winds will prevail, with
light rains in the day, pessibly becoming
heavy by night. and slight temperature
cit-nice. On Thursday cloudy to partly
cloudy weather will prevail, with nearly sta-
tionary temperature. rain and easterly winds
strong on the coasts, and on Friday partly
cloudy. slightly warmer Weather. followed by
chasing.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
41° above zero: highest. 66 5.
Miniature Almanac for To-morrow.
Sun Rises | Sun Sets‘ Highl‘ide Low Tide
It 02% at 4:47 at lzli at 7:38
A Representative Mali.
Robert H. Rowan. who was nominat-
ed by the Republicans of the Second
district, last night, tor representative, is
one of the old residents of the city. He
has been identified with all measures in
which the public interests were to be
conserved, and is one of our best citizens.
He has held many local offices, and has
served two terms in the legislature.
Whenever he has been honored with a
public trust be has been most faithful to
it. He has been at the head of the City
National Bank since its organization, ex-
cept for a brief period. Mr. Rowan is a
representative citizen and Republican,
and will, if elected, be a most creditable
representative of the town in the General
Assembly, where matters of decided im-
portance to Norwalk will undoubtedly
be considered during the session. This
nomination completes the candidates of
this town for representatives in the
General Assembly. They are: Repub.
liean, Edwin O. Keeler, Robert H.
Rowan; Democratic, John W. Mains.
Richard H. (iolden. Whatever the
choice of the people, and the chances are
decidedly in favor of the Republicans,
Norwalk will be well represented.
Political l'ilii-rings.
A prominent fad now is to have one’e
picture placed on different articles.
Comptroller Staub H in the fashion and
the paper wroppl’r that holds his posters
for VOIlllg contains an excellent like-
ness of himself. The comptroller evi-
dently b.-l.eresthiit unifies Will count
for somitliing in the coming canipiign.
-—-Hnrtford Uouruiit '
Good political judges here my that (l
E. Lounsoury. of Ritlgt'fltlld, lLi-pllbiil-in
candidate for senator from the Twelfth
district. will some down to Stamford
and Greenwich with over 500 niijority
Stamford they think will give him a
majority and Greenwich Will not come
far short. of doing likewise.~5taniford
x’idv-ic,at.e.___~
John Burns.
The greatest labor leader of his time
will shortly leave his native Britain and
visit the United States. ilo will come
in November as the delegate of the
Federation of British Trudi .- l'iiiolis to
the American congress of ti llt‘r's unions
at Denver.
John Burns crowds into his life as
much work and business as a human be-
ing probably could do and not go crazy.
He isanioniber of parliament for the
Battersea district of London. Before
that he was known as tho workingmon's
ablest champion, and it was this that
got him his election to parliament. The
speech he made in opposition to a con-
gratulatory address to the royal family
on the birth of the little York baby will
not soon be forgotten. Homo priopli-
thought John Burns was very uiigiillnnt,
but be told the truth all the same when
he said there was no reason why pnrlitr
ment should congratulate the British
royal fondly any more than the family
of John Smith or Tom Jones on the birth
of an heir.
Burns is :1 member of the London
county counctl, which would be ttlillod
a city council ill the United States. and
is among its hardest Worked mmnbors.
Thus he has parliament, labor and mu-
nicipal affairs of London on his hands
all at once.
He is intensely interested in municipal
reforms, but he says he fours he cannot
pick up many ideas on that subject in
the United States that will be useful in
London. In the matter of city govern-
ment he considers the United States far
behind the times. It is u mystery to
him, he says, why we allow such cor.
rapt crowds to remain in power as rule
our cities. It is a mystery to everybody
else who stops to think about it.
The Pine and Mlirloopa Indians of
Arizona territory have resolved to quit
the rumination system and take farms
in worthy and settle down. They will
be located on their farm as good citi‘
lens just in time to vote when Arizona
W“ a state
loath Carolina blotter Law.
Governor Tillman and his supper-tart
haw shown a power of administrative
and legislative iinesslug worthy of a
Talloyrand. The supreme court of South
Carolina pronounced the dispensary law
oi 1802 unconstitutional. Governor
Tillman at once by proclamation closed
all his disponsarios than in obedience
to the decision. But meantime, as if in
anticipation of the supreme court’s
course, the South Carolina legislature
repealed the act of 180:: and passed an-
‘othcr similar one. This Governor Till-
man did not attempt to enforce until
more than six months had elapsed. On
July 31, this year, the term 01 one of
the judges hostile to the dispensary law
expired. In South Carolina all except
probate judges are elected by the legis-
lature. That body immediately put
Lieutenant Governor Eugene B. Gary
into the vacant judgcship. This gave a
majority of the judges in favor of the
state dispensary law. The supreme
court then decided that 'the new law
passed in 180:! is constitutional. State
dispensaries are therefore in full swing
agpin.
Ono ground on which the old lawwns
pronounced unconstitutional was that
the state has no right to engage in trade.
Judge Gary decides that the state must
protect its citizens, thereby necessitat-
ing that itdo, in nmonsuro, police serv-
ice. Intoxionnts are hurtful and danger-
ous to the morale of the state; therefore
the state has the right to regulate the
sale. The not of 1803 is therefore a pw
lice measure.
Under the new low a state commis-
sionor of liquors is appointed by the
governor. He purchases all liquors to
be sold in the state, and a state ohclni'st
must test them to be sure that they are
pure. A state board of liquor control
designates the county dispensers The
commissioner attaches to every [Jill‘lillj;t'
of liquor he buys u tag or certificate, and
this must go with the package every-
where it is shipped. Tholibsonco of such
certificate is taken as evidence that the
liquor is contraband. Under a proper
warrant a constable may search suspect-
ed houses at {my time to find whether
contrabnlld drinks are there. The ill."-
pensarios are open from 8 to ii. The
packages contain drinks in quantity
from five gallons to a hull pint mid
must under no circunisinncos be opened
on the premises where they are sold.
Half the prolits from tho stiles go to the
state, the other linlf to the county null
town in which the dispensary is situat-
ed.
Holding ”till-cs Donn.
Mr. W. ll. Pugh has bus-u ll'gl‘lllfl‘ll
out of nilictins l‘oinnilssiolivr oi l'li‘llilus
zit \l’nsliliigton nlitl [rulisl'vl‘ri-il in n [1' w
ollico us superintunili iii of (ill lllt'lllllt‘
tux division. ills salary win-ii he was
coiniiiissiiini-r of costume was still)“.
ills salary us- income tax sup. i‘iliii‘iiili ill
will bi» $1,251).
Now that! lit‘ lins‘ liiuili- lll.‘ his! bow in
lilt' public nan customs ol‘x‘m 1' Mr. l’iiizli
does not mind biting some light in on
it w ins from his re»
port that their ill‘t‘ ill illlh l'iiili'd Milli .~
zit least .30 customs offices that ought to
be, abolished on the spot. All tln- vol-
li‘l‘lili‘h’ do of those pointsistokimp llll'll'
nllii'c t‘lllill‘s Wurlii lit giivul‘liliii-lil i x-
pl-ils‘u.
in the 50 llllll‘tlfi which Mr. l'lry'.
names in his l‘l‘liill‘l lllt‘l’ll \ivri- no l:.....
notions lost your, nuiiv at nil. bio-.i of
lllt‘ ports “'lll'Tl‘ there are illlil‘t‘s ul
which no business is done are in tln
southern stairs. 'l'lil'yliru scattered owl
lli sum-s altogether, llIlWl'Vi'l‘. llorc is
a matter in which congress might soon-
oniizt- to the extent of many thousand
dollars it your if it Wt‘n‘ disposed. llul
a bill for the nliolishlni-nt of 00 useles-
”(lives would have to pass thesennto
’l'ho senators, who have tho confirming
piiwor, will not do away with tho liar-
lt‘Hfi offices and turn their ('OIIHKIilil'llfn'
out in the cold—no, not to suvotrm'imo
it year. it is said.
his lziti- but-int».
The political campaign is hotter this
fall tlinli it has been any year since the
war. when there was not a president to
bo (‘ll'i‘li'lL Perhaps the l’npulists have
iiifusul an t'il‘llll‘lll of "pop" into llil‘
air. liverywliore the registration li:i~
been almost plioiioiiivlinlly largo from
illiI llny illl' llsln \Vl‘l‘l' lipt'lit'll. 'l'lll‘ Vote
the country over Will llll enormous. pvt-
hnps‘ excl-titling llll‘ lust prosiilnlitiitl
your. Alitl ll'ltl'il llili hell“ (if lilo l‘ll'l“
Iiini is known llll'l‘ll will be sill-pints:
all along tlii- Jim.
The most ll'ill'lll'll null l‘XllllllrIllt’l‘
li't-ntiw on llll‘ bubonic plnulw bit-a li'li’ll
llllllll‘ by u lt‘lll‘ili‘li .lapniimw, i'l‘iill‘~.~\il'
H. Kittenlo. l’i'iil'i'sslii‘ liitaisiilo \lnllull
dying plnguo t-ll‘ll'kl‘ii iiitlll'l1l~«, drew
blood from their honor lips and canny
lill'll it Ulllll'i‘ ill" llllilI‘llh’i‘lllll'. lli' iiilxoil
dust from the lliliil’r‘i of inl'i I‘ll‘il lions-.-
with ”Will and foil ii to rats and mil-i.
Till'yllil‘ll oi‘ the plague. llu linds it it
be u bacteriological disease. and i'w
bacillus is rillllllll' to that which li‘ .
volops chicken cholera.
0110 now known what is the mutt. r
with the Chinese army. Mnnyof 1.1'
sailors are limit-d only with the jin 3::l.
Thlit is why their lighting lms born 1‘”
jingle and nothing; else.
Married people who have lived to-
gather 00 yours ought to call the cole-
brntlon of the anniversary their jubilee
instead of their golden Wedding.
it is easier to keep the peace than to
hold your peace.
. 8 r‘ ‘ré
, 'l 1‘ 1:. ‘t
Milt nets .4
Disflgured by Erliptlon
. Ital ccnzn‘nv ,
AYEB’S SARSAPARILLA
- . . “303119 years
ago. I‘was in a
terrible colidl- 0
tion with B lid- 8
mm. or erup— o
tiou, which 0«
broke out all 0 '
over my face 0
and body. See-
ing'ths testl‘
. many of others
as to the sill-
~ caey of Ayer‘s
Sarsap'arilla in like cases, l concluded
to give this medicine a trial, and the
result was a thorough cure. no sign of
the complaint. hulking Its appearance
since. I lliil’l’ no llI‘NlllillUll in recmn-
mending Ayer's Sui-supiu'illliior any
kind-of» skin lllSllil‘it'."r—vvl. W. DEAN,
Ayei’s'*l’tSarsaiiaiilla
Only
Admitted at the World's Fair
22220000000000200000000
A I’ECULIAR WAY 01" LIVING.
00 000000000 000000 00
Owns a Whole Street of Buildings Yet
Lives a Hitler's Life.
One of the notable personages of ess-
tern Connecticut is Zebulon Eancox.
known as “Zebbie” by the people for
miles around. He lives at the further
side of Stonington town. Mr. Hancox
is so well known that he has frequent
callers. He is eighty-five years old and
remarkably smart for his age.
He has a small boat about fifteen feet
long in which he goes out fishing some
times as far below as Watch Hill, and
catches cod fish. sea bass. flounders
and several other kinds.
At other times he makes baskets and
chairs to sell and he also makes all of his
clothes except his stockings and shoes.
He keeps a pig in the summer, which
makes meat enough to last him all win~
tar, so that his actual expenses are ex-
ceedingly light. '
He is the owner of thirteen houses in
the borough, more than any other resi-
dent. There is a vthole street of them
Zebulon says he has in the savings
bank some $11,000 and his wealth is in
the neighborhood of $25,000 This is
probably a very low estimate, as people
say that his fortune is anywhere from
$30,000 to $50,000. He says that if» he
had married he never would have had
anything as women are extravagant
and spend all a mall can earn. The
house in which he lives is a wood col-
ored structure of about 15:25, a story
ard a half in heightmith a small garden
adjoining. The front room serves its
kitchen and sitting room and is pretty
well filled with articles of every coucsiv
able description. There is one stops in
use that has seen better days. Kbuther
at one side the owner took for rent. On
one sideof the room are several L‘llHll‘R
which Mr. llnncox made. In a corner
are Cooking utensils, boxes, tables, bas‘
kete, pots and pans and miscellaneous
articles. Adjoining is the cha‘inlil-r
where the owner sleeps Sizine of the
windows are stuffed Wllh rags where the
glass was broken by small boys. who
annoy Mr. liancox very much. Mr.
llancvx is genial as Chauncey Depew
and 1‘00"va on many subjwl-ts. lie is
a radical Republican. -New London Day.
Why are the leaves of twee at this
trifle of year like inipecunious boarders?
Because they take their departure, leav
ing their trunks behind them.
Bogus (pathetically)—(loodby, wife; I
have to go on jury duty. Mrs Riggs
(r.i-nifully)——-Novi', be back as soon as you
can. Don‘t belong to the "obstinate
eleven !"
l’olite Uld (lentlcman——Ati!
have I the honor of addressing?
I’at(vcry much puzzledI—Sliure who
else bilt mo. sot?
When a new pair of shoes in purchasld
the process is just opposite from that
pursued by the burglar. Instead of
breaking and entering. it is entering and
breaking.
Mistri-seul think you handle th - line
chinndislwa very carelessly. liolniistic
-——llon‘t worry. mum. They are so light
that they won‘t hurt even if 1 drop lill‘lll
on my “it‘ll, mum. ‘
line i)» i-Imitliv—ily the way, lloelotwr.
have you two lives for a ten? Hoswtlnr
“I lmvo. (bis ilu Hililth-Tllt’li lend in»
one of 'em.
The Rev. Mr. Savage. in a letter
describing things Film" in Wales. Copies
this advertisement: "Mr. and Mrs.
Llewellyn Jones. having cast off clothing
of every description, invite iwrniiiial
inspection."
llolle~llon't you think it ill mnitompti-
his to marry for money? lllanchewilh,
no, I shouldn’t care to feel myself moral-
ly superior to the minister.
“Illank never gets through saying
pleasant things of his wile." "Heavens,
maul she’s just left him " "Well. i
knew there was a genuine ring to all he
said."
Artist's iriuuil (pointing to sustain—l
say. Harry, where did you get that?
BarrymWhy, I got that out of my head.
Friend—Well, it's a lucky thing for your
head that you got it out.
An exchange announced on the death
of a lady, “first she lived fifty years-
with her husband. and died in the coali-
deut hope of a better life."
The man who pols his reliance on the
roosters is on his way to work when the
man who relies on an alarm clock is sill
dreaming of the angels.
whom
. essence
OST
con. mam AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK.
‘8
m
N ;
.. Toss.
tunity.
sons. There‘s a nason for it. vSuch things don’t happen by
chance. High quality, low prices and assortment unequal-
led in variety. tells almost the whole story. If you want a.
desirable garment, at the lowrst price, now is your opp?!"
12h: each.
linens.
values 12; to 170.; your choice while they
39c.
prices, per yard, filo.
New Dress Goods and Silks.
There is not a time within mém‘iry that the above lines
Will have been so cheap as they are this week.
Bannockburu suitings, 44 inches wide. per yard 39c.
Fifty-four-inch ladiee' cloth, new fall colors, per yd. 490.
Figured drapery silks, new designs, per yd. We to $1.09.
Plush for fancy work. all colors. per yd., 980.
Sheetings.
One hundred dozen towels—damask.
Fifty dozen more chenille covers, 30 inches square, each
Two bales brown sheeting, by the yard at. less than bale
Table linen, With napkins to match—the chotcest line
ever shown in Connecticut-at reasonable prices.
only 25 cu. each.
each.
ESEGONIIWEEIIIIFOllllANNlVEllSlRYSAlE
The First Week was a Grand Triumph.
The receipts almost double any of our past great sales. To exceed this amount is our great ambition, and throughout
all our departments still lower prices will be the rule. New special purchases have been added to the list- If you
«Want to get double value attend this sale.
SEWING MACHINE N0. 2WILI. BE GIVEN AWllw NEXT MONDAY EVENING.
Claaks and Furs.
This department shows a great increase over past 5438- l
Handkerchiefs.
Twenty-five dozen ladies‘ fine swiss handkerchiefs at
Fifty dozen ladies’ embroidered Swiss handkerchiefs,
the best 250 handkerchief in the market; while they last
you may have them at We each.
Fifty dozen ladies‘ all-linen initial handkerchiefs. at
this sale 12:} cents each.
in Depnamenl.
Head-rests, new designs, superior quality China silk,
Pin-cushions. in plush and satin, all new. 25 cts. each.
A new line of momie and damask tray cloths, at 2-5 cts.
buck and bath—-
last. each 10c.
latent styles.
Dress Trimmings.
An extensive and elegant assortment of everything
that is new and novel will greet you here. ~We have cape
seal, Alaska sable. Russian mink,oppossum,astrichan, plush
and silk beaver bands and pipings: fine grades at low
prices. Outline of jet trimmings comprises over 100 dif-
There never was a grander collection.
Fifty dozen men's scarfu
silk, each, 25c.
Twenty-five dozen men‘s b
Men’s Furnishings.
Fifty doz. men’s unlaundered shirts. at 39c each. Same
as we had such a great sale on two weeks ago.
ck and four-in-hand. all
Mwebbingmould
be good value at 39c: at this sale, pair, 250. ‘
complete, 89 etc.
Laces.
value. 39 etc.
40 t‘lfl. a yd : at this sale, 270. per yd.
All silk 5, 7 and 9-inch black lace at. 25c, ydn. regular
lloiirdon lace, with not top, 7 in. drop, all silk. worth
The Bo
COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK.
Telephone Call, 57-4.
Oil heaters, 34
l
I
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l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l,
I
l
I
I
l
l
l
l
I
l
I
I
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:56 39.
....i.....-_.._.--_/._,-r - n
on
Kitchen Depanmem.
Parlor lamps, with du-orated shade and fount to match,
Vase lamp, with decorated bisque shade and base, cen-
ter draft burner. complete, $1.98.
Decorated Dresden lamps. solid brass stands. guaran-
teed not to tarnish,
Cobalt blue plates. gold decorations, 14c. each.
Opaque porcelain pie plates, 2c. each.
Glass creamers, Be.
()at meal bowls, 4c.
Decorated custard cups, with handles, To. each.
Decorated ‘ J umbo" cups and saucers, 25:. each.
worth $6.00, 'at $4.98.
inches high, with nickebplated stand
and tank, Russia iron drum and center draft burner, for
Store,
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Assucnation wants one or two newspaper
corrmp'mdents in this county. The
work is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman, , , Previous tx-
patience is not iii-cessniy, arid some 0
our young men and soon in and even old
men would do well to secure- such a posi
tion. as we understniul it takes only abou.
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars uddrms Mod: rn Press Associ
ation, Chicago. Ill.
Detectives North-ll Ila-re.
fiiipclintivnilont Charles dingo, of the
National llt’lt‘l'lll‘t‘ "Hrl‘flll, Indianapolis,
ind , anoint i'l-s that two or three
capable and trustworthy ml'll are needed
in this County to act as priVate detectives
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necessary to success. lie
edits a large criminal paper and will send
it with full particulars, which will ex-
plain how you may enter the prob-mien
addressing him at lndianapolis. ind.
Are Your Children Subject to Group?
Ewry mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom
of true croiip is honrscnose. 'lliis iii fol~
lowed by a peculiar rough cough. ll
Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy is given
freely its soon as the child become
hoarse, or even nib-r the rough cough
has ill-voliquith will prevent the attacks
25 and fill-'l-ent bottles for sale by Ii. l},
Htillson. druuuiet.
Mother Have You It I’ll»?
If so, get from your ilruggiiit today for
2.; clii.,it bottli- of Ur. lilitiii'n ('tiiiC (flint.
i‘lu-ry bnby llfil‘li bile distressing colic,
llr. llnnd‘stloliv l'iiro given lilillll‘tliltlA'
relief by removing wind from the
fill‘lnllil‘ll and spill-ting the norm-s. giving
restful sleep. Mother tliitilt of the
worry and anxiety this tiliiv’l'tl you. if
your baby iii teething llr. lland‘s 'I‘i'lli"
ing Lotion for 2.") cents, soothes llllli ru-
licves nll pain. Sold by all druggmle.
Editor J. L. Montgoiiwry. of Marshall
llll.) Democrat, states that for many
years. he sullen-ll untold agony from
dyspepsia. At last he began to take
Ayers Harsaprilla. and by the time he
had taken six bottles, he was as well as
ever. (Turns others. will cure you.
H n. claw York millionaire tame a din
war 1“ Mb avenue and Willi ~reet,costins
indium, which given ill poi pie dyspepsia
and those pmpls spend $1.4M.00 in doc
ure' bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the saving per capita it
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the read?
inquire at Plaleted’s drug store. where
you may have the probleinsoived and
gatiniomatloalabont Cactus Bloc more
I
{regressing
Tristram
brv/ coeds "so...
& Hyatt.
No 2 Gazette Building.
receive full value.
(leiite' White and Natural Shirts an i
natural, all sizes. For ladies We have the
by the S ringlll-lrl Knitting (In , all sizes.
81 25 ant $1.50, both for ladies and gents.
Underwear at the right price All siziie.
adapting
are always in place.
lailii-ii. gents and l‘lllltif't'il.
lristram tiiy’ai
lit Snulllm New England Tiliplim OI.
pm...
3 “W ”if/ll or the
Blue Bell.
l
Mill.“ Abli ill l' Iblllfi.
- . .. H...“
I‘ulmr .‘llailmis are [nested nu Yellow a:
Wall nlrwi. ~ (‘vnlml lmlt'e.
New I‘aimau. New i‘iimiiin Messenger.
Look for
the Sign
'anminn. - E. \V. limlfll-y (i1 ('0,
’fivililli Nut-walk, . - ll. ll. i'laisiml.
Wi'leill'irl. W, E. Unillll'll.
'wmmi. . ' N.i".:~:.ii..i‘.ii.it.it.t'o.
i'ludlmim Aiiloinnllr Million.
“i!-
P. o. FLYNN,
Plumbing. Steam and Gas filling
108 WASHINGTON 81‘.
J. F. Flynn will have immortal charge otttlilg
department.
Plumbing overhauled and out in first class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
M1 in the world. (loll andkei prim.
mil if
WlNTER UNDERWEAR.
We offer to the trade the m nit complete line of Winter Underwear for gents,
ladies and children that “W have over shown.
purchasing a new supply to investigate the merits of our goods;
shall offer better values in l'ndi-rwear. lloait-ry and ”lllvi‘fl than we do and our
Customers can rest 88!“th d that for every dollar spent in this department they Will
50c. LINE.
It will pay those who contemplate
no one can 01'
Drawers, all sizes from 30 to lit in.;ladies'
Knit and Ribbed Vests and Pants, all‘aizes from ‘20 to 40 in.
750. LINE.
For gents the same ipmlity that We sold last year at “.00 both iii white and
celebrated Ribbed Vests and Pants made
Wealao have excellent lines at_ $1.00,
Alcoa good assortment of Children's
Red Flannel Underwear.
lied Flannel Uiidvrwoar (or ili'llfrl, ladies and children in three qualities.
also wish to inform the ladies that we have l’nitm Hunts in [WU qualities. These
units will be found to be very coliiinrtablii us they lit, itiiiootlily from neck to ankle,
themselves to the curves of the body in every pmillihll. Gllilm :plontly they
ii Nixon. An ell-glint liasiirtnwnt of l‘aehnwre ibmiel’y for
We
1. Ntrwalk. Bonn.
STOCKS.
if run desire In Invest In sterli- In a safe and
lliullllllllfi‘ number Mllmiil mm and worry,
unliwi II.» In our illal-rellniiary ltl‘l'llllili‘i.Wl1li‘l|
will my 3nd truiiiflln ll per Will. “(‘9le in
noymrilv» lnnrllrt. ll wl l pm you more. than
double lbs ill/"TM” rule of liileresl in an
when; business pursuits. livimlls receives
from 3:20 to MM".
We will be placard to furnish will fPfFP
F‘lll‘l‘ Bfiililtllr lilfl‘l‘fill ln lint, pliant, my] what
wnsreilnlnu for others. if you im- situated
where you v-nnnol will mi in In wramnmlilrm
)nlll‘ f’tlnlilillnll‘f‘llllil“ to the
. .,
Metropolitan News (20.,
to Congress at . Boston. lines.
We remit tlrnflfe once a week and innipal
«m llirvoda e'nn'lmu turn»,- ireleri n In do
their own advvttl-lnu. are adv Iii-d tom marlin
inniti‘ hall ’ Marital falters. which aim you
he illant lnmrmsilun on active stocks. and
ed enable you In mails money If you do your
own spamming. Katee. Milli per month: or
with telegranisofimimlanlliliiuzes. as) per
month. Address.
lMelIllplIIilaIl News Cu.
is CONGRESS ST..
Melt line 2.10:. Heston. film.
of:
Norwalk Chronicler