"'01 Ill children. and in the
_ have used Dr. Hand’s
on» nthr. Band’s Chafing Pow-
mldaenrbe without them.
, flick: babies nothing ever made
"- ‘I Dr Hand’s Colic Cure.~MrII.
‘ "E. Molloy.17Vinton street." At
”Milan’s andr'VE. G. Tomlin-en’s.
id'astruth in medicine that the small-
lion that performs a care is the best.
- , ltt’s Little Early Risers are the
lost pills, will perform a cure. and
Fora pain in the side or chest there is
tithing so good as a piece of flannel dam-
nod’ with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat of pain. It affords
prompt and permanent relief and if used
time will often prevent a cold from re-
nlting in pneumonia. This same treat-
ment is a sure cure for lame back. For
rule by G'. C. Stillaou, druggist. ..
Nothing so distressing as a backing
‘cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
rem it. Nothing so dangerous it allow
ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
gives immediate relief. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillson
Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welt-h";
ton, Florida, says he cared a case of diar~
‘rhma of long standing in six hours, with
3, one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
“‘ Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. What
apleasant surprise that must have been
‘to the sufferer. ’Such cures are not un-
usual with this remedy. In myy In-
lstanoen only one or two doses are r quired
to give permanent relief. It can always
be depended upon. When reduced with
,lwater it is pleasant to take. For sale by
G. C. Stillson. drugglst.
Say, why don’t you try DeWitt Little
. Early Risers? These little pil s cure
i‘headache, indigestion and consti tion,
‘ They’re small,but do the Work. E. P.
' Weed and G. C. Stillson.
- llon'lTobeoco Spit or Smoke Your Lite Away
" isthe truthful startling title of a book
' 'about No—To—Bac, the harmless, gl,lltl'llli~
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
L' nicotinlzed nerves. eliminates the nice-
tine poison, makes Weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk. as No—To-
. Bacissold by R. H. Piaistcd under ll.
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
00.. New York or Chicago.
A. G. Bartiey, of Magic, Pa, writes:
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
‘ Salvecured me of a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured xiii boy ofn run-
ning sore on his leg. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillson.
W. A. McGuire, a Well known citizen of
‘ McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there
isnothing as good for children troubled
. with colds or croup as Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. He has used it in his
‘frunily for several years with the best rc~
units and always keeps a bottle of it in
the house. After having in grippe he was
himself troubled with a severe cough.
Housed other remedies without benefit
and then concluded to try the children’s
medicine and to his delight it soon efi'cct-
ed a permanent cure. 25 and 50 cent but
ties for sale by G. C. Stillson. druggist.
You may eat cheap food and not in- ser-
iously hurt by it; but you cannot take
cheap medicines without positive i'njury.
It you use any substitute for Ayer‘s Sur-
lapariila, you do so at the peril of your
health, perhaps of your life. Insist on
having Ayer’s and no other.
, There are u good many reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reason why you should
not, if in need of help. The only harm-
‘mrcmedy that produces imIIIeIliate re-
suits. E. P. Weed and G. C. Sililson.
children Cry for
, Pltchor’a Gastorla.
When Baby was sick. Wu gave lwr Custom
m she was a Child, «he cf'lz'd for Canada.
When the become Miss. aim clung to Contofll.
'1!!! she bod Children. bill! gave them Cam
_ , Children Cry for
Bther’e esoteric.
. children Cry for
Pitcher’e casterla.
W
have is more catarrh In this section of the
. cream than all other disease. put together.
Jfluflll lbslutfew rem was upon-doc
hoist-urchin he a grout may Tm doom
7W it alcoai disease. anI pmcr
lull readies and by constantly falllnl to
{lure mill local treatment. presume it in.
W Celene. bat omen catmhtobos
W am,m therefore requires
Mutts-M treatment. Hall's Qatari-h
M nonhuman: r. J. concert (30..
MOM». it the only constitutional cure
34'! the best. E. P. Weed and G. 0. Still-. ‘
Plain. tier, Ills-ll. »
ism ill. ti'h- . , .
"runny “it". w...
u care
at in. It was manna this morale that
bewa- Ilaad. but the report lack
demotion
Alexander Dumas. the younger. son or
the late If. Alexander Davy Dom». now
pilot and dramatic writer. was born in
Paris July 88. 1894. He received his erlu
cation in the College Bourbon. At the
age of 17 he published a collection 0!
w! & j '
ALEXAN Illill DUMAS.
of small literary merit. He traveled with
his father in Spain and in Africa, and on
his return Wrote “Les Avonturos do Qua-
tro iI‘onnes ct d’un Errov quot, ” published
in 1846-1110 may he said toi. along to the
sensuous school of branch literature
His principal Work of ilcliu I, "Le Dame
aux Comolias,” became one of the best
known productions of the day A dramat-
ic version was played in 185-, after hav-
ing been interdicted by ill. Loon Faucher,
and, reproduced in Verdi .4 opera. “Lu
Traviatu," created .1 still greater-sensu-
tlon
M. Dumas, who wrote many dramatic
pieces, is considered by ii 3 public the
greatest dramatic exponent of the demi-
mondo. A comedy by him. “Les Idoos do
Mme. Aubray." was produced in Paris
early in “$67, and his “Visits do Novas”
and “La Princess Goorgns' Were brought
out. at the Gymnnse Dramatiquo in 1671
In 1872 hupublishud"L ilol'llno l‘enunc,"
which repeated the thesis of his nove.
"L’Ai‘faire Clemenceau." and a dramatic
version of it was produccdut tlIola‘yIII
nose in 1573 under the title “La FUNNEL.
do Claude." n play which was revived :I‘.
the iteunnlssnnce theater by Sarah licrn-
hardt in 1594.
M. Dumas." fiIIII collection of picture‘s
was sold in lr'Jgi forlnoro than 500,000
francs.
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
The Dentll of II Providence Man (7 nder
Suspicious ( lrcnn-stnucrs.
Pnovmsuon, Nov. 1’6.—.Tusepll .7. Mo-
ran of this city died in a lodging: house at
.25 North Main street under peculiar cir-
cumstances. and Edward Phillips of
Brooklyn and James Rcurdou of \‘ew
London are under arrest pending an iII~
vostigution.
P. J. Kelly of Lawrence. Mass. says he
saw Reunion and Phillips going through
Moron .4 pockets. He went for the police,
and when the oilicers arrived they found
Moron almost unconscious. A doctor Was
sent for. but Moran died before he arrived.
Phillips and lieurdon were charged with
drugging Moran and were placed under
arrest. Medical Examiner Palmer said
Moran’ 9 death was not due to alcohol. An
autopsy will be held today.
Killed lllrmclf and Two Children.
Buoomn .v. Nm. -I'I.-—}lerIIInn llatton-
bolt, who gave physical instruction to
sons of prominent lironklynitI-s in the
academy of. L293 Broadway. Williams-
bIIrg, was found dead in his academy at... “
II clock this morning. (‘ lose by his side
Were the bodies of his two children. All
had been shot. They had apparently been
dead for hours. llatlonhoft lived with his
wife and their two children at Lillll
Greene avenue. He left home with the
children last night. She searched all
through WilllaIIII-Iburg. and. falling to find
him. got a policeman. They want to the
academy. The door was looked They
forced it and found lhoIloaIl bodies of
Huttenhoft and his twu children There
was nothing to indicate why or how the
father had shot the children and himself.
He had been despondc nt lately. flatten
hnft was 45 years old. Fourteen years ago
he was II pugllint. Since thou be had been
the trainer of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
Died of filial-ration and Exposure.
hill/.A'rmk, \fuxino. Nov. ——’I'lIII
dead bodies of live mob, two of whom are
recoanl/ed no iII-lngAnII-ricana, lune been
discovered northwest of hero in awild
section of the hierre Mad' IIIoIIntIIiIIII
The bodies are supposed to be those of
molIIbors of II gold prospecting party who
left here several weeks sun. The turn
Americans were from l'IIilfIIrnin. but
their name» lll‘ll not known hero. The
others were Mexicans. it is supposed that
the party lost their way in the mountains
and all died together from starvation and
exposure
,5,
Fm-l’roaldant Kennedy Belnstntod.
WAIIIIIIIIITIIII, Nov. 25 --.lnlm 1.. Km»
ncdy. ex president of 'l‘ypographlcnl Union
No. 10] who was expelled from that body
that September for having printed in the
Dayton Journal certain criticisms of the
government priming ollloo. has been re-
instated by the president of the intern»
tional union. to whom the coin was up
pooled. Kennedy claimed that his expul
club was dictated by It secret organization
known III the Wshnoins.
followed liar nunbund’s Example.
Rolls. N. Y.. Nov. 26. white. Payne,
aged lit years. ended her life by hanging
herself to the doorknob of her bedroom.
Before committing suicide she had com-
pletely dressed herself and ilmlpnt her
room in order. She had been in ill health
for many years past. Her husband com
mlttcd suicide on April on last by cutting
hie thront with a razor. Thin and her ill
health. it is believed, led the woman to
suicide. M
All [boundary Commit-I Suicide.
Puccini, l. T., i or. 25~Panl Blocks-
snnn. one of the merchants arrested here
and churned with having applied the
torch tohls sleek of goods end store build-
ing during the conflagl’btinn on Tuesday
learning lust. committed suicide byte):-
ing morphine. The disgrace of his arrest
fore mm ill-opposed to have prompted
poems. ”Leo Penile: deletions,” a work.
would!
' mo
‘2 nonunmrmmacmqmmo
sensibly the most mic-able of flow
forcrrllnorywearlnthowlnmsnd lathe
Inc qualities in very attractive. Ito M
him: is also a grant recommendation.
especially for large dupes. whmicdivldu-
silty may be given by twisting and turbo
tag the brim. The edge of some of the
new felt have is finished with a row of,
oblique felt harps, which form a sort of
model! border becoming to the fwe.
Neutral tints are much favored. browns,
beige, beaver. dead leaf and mastic tones
being in great vogue. Black felts with I
" Ll'ii T TOQVII.
croun of c." iolml what t. are also soon and
um um. lily trimmed u lIlI ostrich feathers
Blulsl; coo feathers with green reflec-
tions are used for lnilllnory purposes this
winter. While a jet- owl‘s bend wilb topaz
eyes is I'IIlIIsiIiIIrI'Il admirable ornament for
tho but in Paris.
PoIIIpIIIloIIr. plaid and striped ribbons
fir-II fashionable lriIIIIlliugs. and taffeta
ribbon is decidedly liked as II change from
the richer and heavier varieties. Velvet
liowemuillmut foliage and illllllllll‘l‘flbin
(IrnIIIIIolIIs IIl‘ Jlll and pnstoul‘o seen among
the liliilifll‘H IIII\I~ifiII4. Mom] IIfl’IIoia am
omnbln' li uilh bright colors ion bewilder—
ing: orient, some of Tim newest IIIIIdIrls for
owning hollnoli‘. consisting of a small
rllzupzr lIImiI' I‘llili‘l‘ij,’ of gold. ll'lltllllcli Willi
II profusion of wives flowers. some of
which prearranged tolnli upon the hair
.3. lilo lurk.
i'or l‘iliiiii’l‘ll iiil‘i‘l‘ are pretty felt shapes
i “ll l“‘il)l'!‘i£lliii any plaid ribbonuof taf-
f. ‘..- l'.'ilil which to trim them. A neat lit.-
ilo '.'.'I~.'i: of evil. bright tartan and a dark
felt miinr but il‘illllill'li with ribbon to
lIuItclI form an ideal l‘llh‘lllllll‘ for a little
Izlri lo Irvur to school or at play. as it is
fashionable. iIonpclIsch IIlIIi sI-rviccnblo.
A Hair!) b: given of II small lull, or
mono. uf ruby \l‘il'l‘i limped and twisted.
Thu front is lllitlllll‘d \vlflI I-lIIIle of bright
snlill. while on llil‘ luff» siIlo lll‘l'. II cluster
-.;i' iIllII'l; ostrich plumes and two large jot
pins. .il-‘liil‘ ('llfll.l.l."i‘.
Learning How.
It Was under the l'icl‘il'll‘ light on Pros—
pm I. lli'i‘liill‘. will) which a wry second rate
llil‘tlil was foolishly mumbling.
filIIletlIily will! admin-ml llIroIInlIthe bin,
polo, dragging II lilyhfl‘i'ilills object with
ilt'l‘, glancing: flzrliwly from side to side,
Kim light of II {I'll pill-[um- ill lll‘l‘ cyv.
'l‘l. I III was I do .IIl illin‘il on t‘H ry porch
him: I: ll» Tim 1. :I :Il uI ll lilo lIIIlIlIIs‘f Jlt'ili
his 1: II-; IIiI iIr :I film. (The brculllsuf M‘V
I'rnl bring \‘I-I'y strum-g, this font deserves
IIIIIIIlI [Paint]
SiIII lili'l'\\' II lum ring Ri:lll:‘(‘ around
flux iilIIIily hit a iclloibull' in (in'sl'IlI-wnlk
with I'l'IlnlIiII; lurI-II and tool; II littlo run
like it r~l1:i‘lil‘li LIWII IIrIII-Izl. mil of lill‘
pantry. lZInI; l‘.\'l' was now glIII'Il upon
ilt‘l'. We will I:II-II:iolI lill‘ glue used if
pilllll‘lly npprIInI'lII'Il.
iII \':liil. (iIII-a- .lillll‘l‘ sh:- iIilI-lles her
bifiili.‘ and Hill 4 as above. There is It
:‘ililltiicllli riilll‘it and II sigh of .‘I'lliixflll‘r
llIIII AIIIIII oil the porches while the u'lII'I-l
X'l‘pi..‘-l n till i:.~.:4iIiII. .r‘lII' bns‘ IIII‘II-iy IIIIIIIIIf-
Hi 1va l l IlI-I l .“l‘.Ii iiilllilil‘li IIll' again.“
“I! r'Izi .."l iIIIIII I34 l'nl.
(‘IIIIIpI-IIIIIisiII‘ a Tenor.
()zur .\iI' in in: IN Ii tIIIv :liii liIII HH‘l‘l‘ incl
hf H h lhililll,’ .Ilum “my. Illlli ill :I JlIr- -vo
grin think. it “IN for! idd. II to 51: on]: to
him. but lho crux- hilllll'iillllr‘ forgot tllzlt a
subject could but IIlII-y the prohibition ii
We lltll‘l'l’ul' IIIlIlrrsml him.
Once they...” ll. '3, in .I pill. tho tI'IIor
singer of flu: ltzillnn opera and exchanged
a low Words \\'illI lIilII. ’i‘iIII mnnn'ut iiil‘
rmru‘ns outIIl' right IlII- pnl'II-II III'rIIstIIII
the tenor. 'l‘lIIit owning tho cmr iliil‘illil'li
the opera. \"iIl‘l'l', nllI-r II long: til'i;l}', lilo
llIIIIIngr"IIIIIIIIIInI'I'II llIIIl. iiil‘ iuIIIIrIImld
Illvi’ in found. .\lI bolus p III wIIIi iii. (If bIlIi
imp Ipv IIIII .IIIIl N III on aid doc. Hop lo 10
louse tlII- sill w.
A lvu Ill l‘. I: Ilii\ I‘ ”III. czar Ilgzuiu IIIIIt the
tenor llllli ill‘rllii pub on opuluuy:
“l we». \I"_'I\ entry" ~—
" “by i iIIIpiIIrI- your IIIIIJI ~l\. llIo
linilnn I (IiIIimI-Ii "not to spud. io III
hour IIIIjI sly will (l IIIpI-IIIII‘II lll'.) will
the pIIliIIx "m Y'Iluth s t ompaniun
I
——Bscllelm Will Marry.
lf bachelors are obstinate and say its
hard to carry
'l‘hccarm of local upon our head: how
Mn we marry f
Let them smoke imperial lfrown. their
care» will disappear.
They'll take unto themselves II wife
with courage and good cheer: .
All maiden ladies then Would wud; a
contemplation sweet?
Our population would increase enor~
mollollsly indeed.
Electric Bitters.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for
any season. but perhaps more generally
needed whenlthe languid. exhausted feelr
ing prevails, when the liver is torpld and
sluggish and the need of a tonic undul-
tcrative is felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often averted long and per-
haps fatal bllloue fevers. No medicine
will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from malarial poison.
Headacbodndlgeetion. constipation, Ills-
sinm yield to Electric Bitters. Fifty
centII and Ni per bottle at G. C. Stillsou’s
and E. P. Wood’s drug stores.
“—4..
The demand for Ayer’s Hair Vigor in
such widely-semi“ regions In South
America. Spain. Australia. and India has
Osltonmrmdepcotalnmltomandlwlll ' “ours
The Best one came, Wagon III
The place to. not
was. We.
Sign Lettering ls‘at
Wright’ 8
Factory
and ”I .
Salesroom.
corner Madison In
Franklin streets. 80.
llorwsllI, Bonn
WORK CALLTI‘T) FOR AND DELTVERF‘KD FREE OF CHARGE. ,
THANKSBIVINI} BALE BF TABLE LINEN,
BB THURSDAY, NBVBMBBB 2
WE WILL PLACE ON SALE AN ATTRACTIVE VARIETY
OF TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS DOILIES, TOWELINGS,
CRASH AND TOWELS.
TABLE LINEN:
Half Bleached, 20c; worth 250.
Half Bleached, 27c; worth 320.
Half Bleached, 32c; worth 400.
Half Bleached, 42c; worth 50c.
CRASH. FROM 2 CTS. UPWABD.
Bleached, 40c;
Bleached, 65c;
Bleached, 75c;
Bleached, 85c;
TDWELS.
worth 50c.
worth 750.
worth 87Ac.
worth $1.t0
FROM 5 (TS. UPWlND
EXCELLENT VALUES IN OTHER GDDDS.
A. DECKERMAN8L SON,
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
DR. F. W. D ARMER
senator llEllTl8T.
l... '-’ ’asbington St. ,
South llonInlll. lionn.
TEETH Flhhllllkdh'll EXTRAC'I'l-Ill
WITHOUT PAIN.
Artificial Teeth With and without plates by
the latest improved methods
All operations pertaining to modern Den-
tisty performed in a skillful manner at about
one half the price charged by other dentists.
Teeth Extracted Free of ( harne where Oth-
er teeth are to be inserted.
A lady in altendance.
OFFICE 30038.
From R a m. unilili p. In. Open Wednesday
and Sal nrdsy until 8 p. In.
All work warranted for five years.
Consultation Fun.
F. StHlllllIB. M. 0..
55 so. IIIIII st. so. IIIIIIIIIIII.
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
Dulce hours. Mondays and Thursdays. 8 to
o. In - nil iy
w..- .... .W-
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hangarfialciminev. Painter
And dealer ll
Wall Paper and Borders
1 North Main street South Norwalk.
Sample books of full line latest styles of
Papers. Boarders and Gill Mouldings taken to
houses for inspection. on notice by postal.
Estimates cheerfully given. molD
nw use oi" m"
Baby carriage: and ii dung}
AT
Raymond a: Ii?
Successors to George K. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
to and a llaia ltml. larval). 0t.
Mace. I hernia Ila
Telephone "-0.
JACOB M. LAYTON
Filo. lite and NDDiDBIliiIlSITIIDl
Bill ESTATE lllll unusr infill
Ibeen Steamship Tickets ug‘surl
sabre Loans
l-toell sell. one” mu rm:
sort to Post Glee. South Nor-wall.“
33“". Public. Acknowledgment:
GI.
/. A AAAAA4MA. H mm. . V,”
. .
4 I.
u
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all
out bus-Inns conducted for "open": nu.
Dill omens clamp-10 9. humor I
and ”gnaw?“ Isn‘t. B can me than
more ram l
Bond model. d raging or photo with -
lieu. We adviro .lf pairntuhlu or our. freed
Our in not. on. till tent is secured.
pm. Ir, “lime mo “sag-lean.” with
1mm»?thbmmnflm
N. I.,IIew Niven & Halllonl II. B.
JUNE 16. use.
i
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
:FOLLOWS:
Fun New Yonx:
_A 11—520” Mllex. “bar 6% lacflilésc.
$5.1” HirxJ'lliiex. 930m \lolil‘l, lIHfiex
llii’iiex. RM. ——l“li‘.lexklllm.‘~ 250:1. 25in.
HY! so, 4209):. 520m. Blillm lime! 6:30am
‘I' Zloex. 8 ll or. low sc. 1:: El ex
Sum.“ 5.
ALI—1253“. sum 530m: Slime.
—6illex.7 Hilex. 28hr.
FouNIW llsvuu: 4
A...M—-lli:iex.l2llex tiltlnc. .Ilflsc. Hillar.‘
llllex.lllliiex. lllili ex ll“ ac. P.\i.-l’l
ex. l lilac 4‘3" Vac to erdgq'pnri. 'illf} ex. 4 20
l". M,
ac. I'Ib'.’ lex.l'I..I ac. 6... no. 7 in ex. 72!: so to
Bridgeport. 8 line. 941cc. ll 15 ac.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—l ill ex. 1 20 ex. 7 88M. ll it: no.1? 13 ac.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Fon Sour-II Nonwatx:
A. M.——12lllm'd'tex. hillnc. billnc TUTIC.
Blilox 90:3“. OOIlu. illillcx. llilliuc.lll‘liex.
llltiac. 1300 noon ac. V. M.—llll ac. 200ml.
.lllllex.:llllex. 4020:: “Join. Fillies. 503)
“.IiWexJilBac.” . (lilac. atone. Dillac.
SUNDAYS.
A.M.~—1200ex.llllli no. 7:!) so. P. M.-Ii0
ex.
llsnbury Division.
Luvs 801ml Normans:
A. M.—-tlll7 a". hill ac. llllllt ex.
ac. l 33 Pittsfleld ex. 612 ex. 6 58 ac.
Simone.
A. M.—928 ac. P. M -'.‘ 25 ac.
Luvs DAIBURY:
A. M. —IlIllae.7
l‘. hip-1 til
(illeleIIZ'ex llWIIII. P.. .
4 23 ex. 5 it so. on ex.
Simone.
P. M '506 M‘.
A. BIL—8 ll'i'sc.
he Best Cooks
Use
The Best Flour
WHICH IS
in Bell linen Built II.
lichens .Tuclorltoodwin
mmmm
3:“ Anna. the 0.5. in ..
0' 8H9W&O°, ,
DNDWIND IN INTEREST!
The increasing interest taken in the
,CNTTING SBNDDL
is phenomenal indeed A few months
alto the school was first introduced in
this city. and from that time to the
present there has been a constant growth
in public favor of this wonderful house-
hold necessity.
THE DANMENT CUTTER
Many ladies who scarcely took any no-
ties of the school at first are today loves;
ligating it. realizing that the ability to
Iormtly superintend the cutting and
mailing of garments for family use is
both a pleasure and II valuable saving.
Probnbly no line of household work has
been so shamefully neglected as the art of
cutting. and strange as may seem, it in
nevertheless true that nine- tenths of the
{Dunn ladies of today have no correct
nonledge of the scienccof cutting. ina
correct manner the garments that adorn
their forum. A
A lady sIroun of glory is a nice and
comfortable garment cut {in such a man-
ner that Will give her II grand and stylish
appearance.
Self interest and future prosperit in-
dividually and collectiv.eiy strongfin
Vite on. to attend the (‘ utting Schoo.
A1 are invited to tail and investigate
our Ivork.
School Tuesday. Thursday and Saturé
(18332 to 0 and? to 9 p. In.
The National Garment Collette.
r
“:5
illillSES!
Hones Bullet for the Winter
at our stables on Water street in the
city. or at our Best Norwalk or West
Norwslk farm.
(land Warm Stables.
large yard for exerciee. openinglo the
south, protected on three sides by build-
ings; careful experienced horsemen in
attendance.
RAYMOND BEDS.
Filll Sill ill
8. 8. WILSON
BUILDER, 99 WALL 8m.
Tommi»: turd else I I 7
Norwalk Chronicler