WE CLAIM
tlur celebrated 01.01)
Glasses which we tit
and adjust to tht'cycs
arc the best cvrrot‘ter-
ml at above prices.
Solid Gold Frames.
$1.85. Orulisis. pre-
scriptions tilled.
DR.STMILEY G. GRAY 8 CO.‘
1:. son'rn mm STREET.
south Nor-walk, Conn.
jn'l‘l tl
DRESS IS A NEOESSITVI
What shall luI-t and howh m it mudvarc .
questions ovary lady Intuit I otcrnnnn. To
win I-tyie with all the prInvipta-I of pro-
,...rt1on and outline properly regarded. is
null north south tlmc and attention. To»
I»: well alru-mcil‘dmn not necmuuriiy qu‘tn
oslmnslnrly. lull t'IImlurfahl)‘. lIIslil)’ tuul
fashionably. ho dress. it properly rut.
needbe uncomfortable. I‘omtort. proper
outline for the figure. and lit are tho throt-
lndlspetmahlos In the make-up of evcry
dress. .\o lady who is oduI-a'm tothc rc-
quirt-mu-ntsof lmr own llgun- will tun-opt
anything shortot this. nor should she. \nu
iti'f‘ far more Interested in your own form '1
undo rmuruncotbun uyoue else can nus‘f
~1th .2: hence. it is ul -ln1nortuut that your 5
.-«lu.-ntioIIb«-n-It lacking in thl~ roam-t.
We Present .
. all
To you. at the Drum Cutting School. a now ,
idea of doing this Work. by menu-I ulfl sys- ‘
tom called the i
fletlonel Garment Gutter! }
its: Consume em or commie our vidflmdvtflmth Millie
NEW SOCIITV LIADER.
Wheelwe-eu le mind—fluvial. Beecher
ntewwbn In manure-eh. Ilene
About Welt luv- wan-”w-
tilt-t- to flees-beeper- .“ lotion.
new
Mn. Edmund L. Buyliee wue 0 Van
ltenuelaer, and hem. m for u blue
blood is concerned, in in every way
qualified to land there laborious and
weary pefefmll who make up the Full!
Hundred, Three Hundred. Thirty-five or
whatever it is, of New York's minty-
that is to say. Ithe is qualified to euiet
her husband in lending. for the reel
king of (iotbam'e beet people is Mr.
Beyllee himself. This gentlemen, it will
be rememberedduu boon selected by some
womb and inscrutable agency to till the ;
placn left vacant by the pauiugof Ward
McAlllefe'. II III odd that the deed
man's foremost canon nhuuld here been
so disregarded In this matter. 3:. Bey-
‘llll‘. Elllflffib L ILlYthfi.
line has a visible means of support. He
is It pretty good lawyer. His wife has an
attractive personality and a pretty face.
She has the name of being the most
graceful waltzer in New York. she hue
any number you please of exquisite
gowns, and many women copy her in
this respect. lint so well does she un-
OnwlIlchthecalculutionstmdrim-1211s nrfifiemtand the an of drowning that it in
tlIovvork of experte. I-nuhling anyone to.
cut. by uscofngI-iunted smiles. which gives
I-orrw-t prnrmt'llonn. also it perfect and
comfortablcI lit all styleb of armentuvrnrn [
at mascot. and by thr- aid o tho ,
Voice of Fashion
l'lll \lly‘ilm ll-I thof'
ctr-um out in thc l‘quro,:
'l‘lIoI-nttingim inc (“dull and uncuratI-ly‘
from «lasigns sclm'tml to at suitthc form 1
you wish to ill. and by few mon-utromcnts
that are not. dtftlcult for anyonc to take. i
Visitors Welcome l
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. front 2 C
to sand? (09p. “1. ,
22 South Main Street.
Sulllll Norwalk.
PATENT ,
MEDICINES.
zest AIIII PLEASANT ro TAKE 1"
At Our Prices; In Fact
Hard Not To Takellf
Loxatonik, $1.00!
Hood’s Santaparllla, 65 i
Ayer'e Sareapmua, 75 ’
Dana’s Samparilla, 75:
Green's Nemra. 75
Paine's Celery Compound, no
Cuticura Resolvent, 8.3 .
Scott's Emulsion, 80 .
Cutol’ltt. :25 :
Atwood's Bitters, l5, or two for 25‘
Carter's Pills. ID, or two for 25
Williams' Pink Pills, 40
Lydia Pinkhiun‘s Veg. Compound, 80‘;
Alcock’s Porous Planers, lO
Benson's Capsic Plaster-II. the, or 2 for 25 :
Geo. C. Stillson’si
DRUG STORE.
82 Washington St, 80. Norwalk.
.. - ..- ,...._.._...........———____...
INVEST
Your Savings in Reli-
‘able Six Per Cent Secur-
ities and _
INSURE
Your Life, House or
Furniture through the
'
' agency of
1 other knickerbockcrs.
said that come of her women friends
even are not able to recollect more than
half the detailgof any new cmtumc who
wears, seen but once. A:- for the men.
they don't know anything at all nlxmt
it. She is remembered by them, not for
the gorgoousness or the simplicity of bar
attire, but by what she said and did
during the evening. Her salon—if a
. New York drawing room may be so do.»
ignuted—is much sought after, and she
will be an invaluable aid tolu-r husband
in his new duties.—Uhirrago Timer
Herald. "
Whoelwomen In England.
A new occupation is looming upon
‘ the inipccnninmt woman's hol’thi". It in
' a significant fact. says no English new»
paper. that mothers who advertise for
governesscs rcqnire I0 knowledge, upon
the instructrcts‘ part, of cycling. in or-
der that she may accompany her young
charges when they go a~whcelitm It
seems likely that a new outplayment
may open up for women in the form of
cycling chuperonoge.
In regard to the much discumd quee-
tiou of dress a skirt long enough to reach
six or seven inches below the him»,
this living shott enough to rendrvr mlalr
iug easy, seems to find many advocatce.
Few people are really decided about
knickerbockers. The other morning one
of two girl cyclistl on the platform of a
country station wore a short shirt, the
The contrast was
remarkable, the latter limiting mspicu»
ons and for from graceful. rlhc could
not even walk about without imitating
a masculine swagger and thrusting her
hands in her pockets. She War not an
impressive figure, all her femininity bev-
‘ ing disappeared.
Them is a shirt which English women
‘ are wearing for cycling which gives perv ,
fect freedom and makes life on wheels
worth living.
skirt is the clever introduction of awide
trouser, which gives the freedomofn,
knickrrhocker with: the ammunceof
an ordinary walking skirt. It is made
of serge r.r tweed, lined with silk. A ,
blouse. and- short jacket complete the
costume.
Thecievcr English girl who wishee to ‘
go to a dinner party or a dance and does
1 not own that luxury, a carriage, mounte
'her wheel, in wheeling cuetume, her
evening dress, neatly folded up in a hot
or bug. being secured totire bicycle, and
off she goes with her t-rt’ntf, rind upon
her arrival at the :‘Ct'll‘tt of feetivitiee‘
slips into her gown an f’fldll’“ you
please.
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
A number of people ware dimming
the fact that Marin Mitchell's nature to
the only one». of an American woman on
the public library's external roll of
honor.
“I am glad she is on the library."‘.
said one voice. "Appleton has left her
out of the (chlopedinof Biography. But
Maggie Mitchcll, Ihtr‘ writers, in there.
large as life. " ’
“Isn’t Mrs. Stowe entitled to here-
membered on the library?" asked anotb'
. til'.
Howard D. Smith,
Room I, Masonic Building,
Norwal';
.. .-_.- M..._*._._.
soursfl'u0swsut - - -
ssvmos eeIIIt.
5| Waohlngton Street.
Out-n daily trom it to 1:! n. m.. and from
1 u- :i n. 111.. and on Monday evenings
from It.» ‘-
lutrrr-t allnwul n11 dcponiIs.
ALDEN $OIAIANS. Pro-t.
JOHN ll. FERRIS. Vice Prnt.
JOHN H. KSAPP, Sec. and Then.
“Well, she’s still living, and then
her work was. not genuine, original
work. Maria Mitchell found a comet of
her own, you know. And that is a good
deal, even for a Nantucket woman to
do."
"But I hold fast to the honoring of‘
Mrs. Stowe. Of course ‘chle ’l’om'
isn't great literature, but umldn't ebc
Vimve been put Inwitb “union: and
Sumner?"
"If they had hard I hand with Pro
lessor Child and Mr. Lowrdl in uninvit-
ing that list." put in a third voice,
“they \vuulon't have left out Harriet
Beecher blown. "—Buslun Transcript.
‘ Art I. Dre-e»
An authority on color, a mm, by the
, war. declared in e lecturrtheotberdey
’l‘lw pcmliatityof thin.
w
whether!»
-, . “if.
with said, "three
end i pettcned vei ell
. showing at teenluaintbertgbtdl on.
3 For yeere women have been «Intent with
i rotor. inertletlo flute that bed little or
omitting of reel art in them. They show.
rd 0 row. erode. ill I-Inlleted taste.
But the present Militant blaming
forth into all dads and padre of color
ehowr a decided quickeulng of theert
term. Cut 11-well u color is «reflected.
The preevm. style of dress skim. 00
graceful in nerve end hang. in testi-
mony to this. Dress ekirte now resem-
ble the petals of 0 horror. e strlklnaoou-
trust to the straight up em! down thing:
that women long were that bed neither
grace not beeuty to recommend there. "
—Domeetlo Monthly.
line lid-er UM
‘ Hrs. Sidney Webb is popularly sup-
, pawl to know me about twice nuloue
3 than my other women in England. III-I1.
j Webb's first work. “The Cooperative .
i Invement In Great Britain." has been
treneleted into German. and ever Itinoo ,
the eppurence of the translation there
but been a vigorous controversy among
German mnomiete in the form of ar-
ticlee end pemphlete for and against
In. Webb's views. Her paper on "Petr
tory legislation at the Nottingham Cou~ ‘ ,
'ber retirement from the stage seveni
ference of Women Worker-u" was widely
noticed in the German press, the writer .
almost immediately receiving offers for
in translation from three German pub-
lishers. Her "History of Trude: Union-
iem" bee moutly been tuned in Ger-
many by Diet; of Stuttgart. Mrs. Webb
holds rather decided views as to the
alumni of mental work women can
profitably undertake and finds that four
hours moat be her own limii. But then
her four hours are the cream of the
morning—9:30 to 1:30. It may be
doubted whether It considerable pI-opor.
tion of literary men can exceed this
limit.
like '0- tbe bolt.
A woman in Germany the other day
had to be sworn 1.200 times in a suit
in which her deco-Izod husband's estate
wen involvcd. The husband had been a
lumber dealer. and during his long
business career It certain cabinet mukcr
had kept a running Iii-count with him.
not I j I“! Minn-«Med
mm m toilets of tbevtlnter.
These nub rlbtme vary from t, to H
lucbee tum end are lot toned;
that they can be up!!! in front. at thol
back. or at the left side of the gown as.
teetedireote. Bright Dmlen ribbons
mebe dainty eddlttonl to dark house
dreee‘, being utilised for stock collar.
waist trimming. belt and bow. with,
loope and and: falling or marten side
of the waist.
line June
Frames Willml is unkind e journey
through the south. She writes to The
Union Signal: "111 Nashville I had the
honor of 11 cell from Miss Jane Thomas.
0 woman of independent means and no-
ble character. who is in her ninety-sixth
year. and who declares ehe ‘feelII es ‘
young II she did at. so.‘ She goes on the .
streetcars by herself for miles, mekeei
bridal plucuebions that exhaust la pa-
pen of pine. makes famous reg dailies
for the little ones and bus a fume in all
this region for intelligence and ingeuu- ‘
ity. ribs in I devoted white ribbonsr and 3.
attributes her lifelong good health and!
‘lhe . m It. ache-la
deal In Harrison results to mind
the extreme deference with which the [en-
huelvrqye regarded the gentler sex.
No more striking illustration of this cher-
eetdhtle could bode-trod then themenner
In which be conducted himself toward the
defendant in the one of New 3. Clem.
charged with murder, in which be was
one of the utter e for the prosecution.
The time lute" lug between her street
and fine] discharge tree 0 little over ol'lit
yours. She wee charged wlth having
kliled Jacob Young and wife, at ludleu~
upolie. Sept. lit, 1668, and tried four times.
Twice the Jury hung, end twice she was
convicted and sentenced to life imprison-
ment. but each time the supreme court
chine to her “fill" and reverend the case.
After the eeouud trial the (one come here
on u change of venue. Marlon county
spent. over 080,000 in the promotion, but
refused to contribute further utter the ver‘
dict o' guilty rcnduml at the fourth trial
had been reverse-d by the supreme court.
and the cane wine IllsIulued.
General Harri-tun made the clotting er.
gumeut for the ninth. and continually ro-
ferroil to Mrs. tilt-In us "the unfortunate
defendant." Aftcr liociueed, Scmuor Voor-
been, who was associated with the definite,
Mkod him why he hurl boon so may in hl-t
hrikltt spirits to the fact that the ‘uev Wm!!!“ Itttuluit Um deluudani. "Dun."
thinks of herself.’ "
Pull-e Luce.
Pauline Lot-cu, the opera singer, who
buedtopped out of public notice since;
yenre ego. liver in Vienna and is as ‘
handsome and graceful as ever. There is ‘
no probability, says a correepoudent of
the Chicago News, that she will ever
return to the stage, as eha lute taken up
an munpation which gmtly interests
her—that. of schooling yonuggirls for
operatic work. She confines herself to,
12 pupils it your and dcvotea but three?
hours a day to the work. She exercises 5
great care in selecting them. an ehe hopee i
to make or each u famous singer andi
actress.
HlQEVCI.
Fashionwlo designers and nIodie.oe
both here and abroad are slowly but
very surely varying tho contour and ar-
raugemeut' of dress sleeves without mak-
ing any radical change in their general :
. effect. Pulls there are still, but they era:
' smaller, and in drooping, pear shape, Ind:
the huge outsprsading balloon moduli
« looks 11s if much of its gueous filling:
'l'hoir business relations were so conipli- .
mtcd at the time of tho IIIerchaut's death
that them was a dItIerence of opinion
had escaped and thus reduced its dlstond- i
ed outlines. As for tho new mutton leg,
‘ it has reached a normal size, and the
between the exmutors and the cabinet .
makt'r an to the amount» the latter owed -
the eetuto.
The matter was brought into the,
mum. and at the trial the reading of the
defendant'saffidavitconrumed labours. , . .
‘ kept very busy these days giving med-
Tbt‘fl the widow was cited before the
magistrates, and during her tnstimony,
so a fort-i'vn paper says. was obliged to
‘ make oath L200 times, once for each of
tln- 1.200 litigious points involved in
the suit. This took three whole sittings
of the tribunal, but 11in Won the suit.
Pueblos Modele.
The profcsI-iounl fashion model will
soon bean Institution. There has been a
dcmand for fashion pictures which look
lifelike, and woiucn with pretty faces
are bcginniug to be laminated to to lend
their features and their figures for the
purpose. several women are now earn-
ing their living by being photographed
in this way. They pom very carefully
and in pit‘turosquo furhion. reading a
letter. playing with a bunch of flowers,
drawing hack a portierc. and the like,
all with a View to heighten the effect of
the gown that is worn end which is in-
;tcnded to be thus displayed. The idea is
in kovping with the artistic advance of
everything in the advertising lino and
is esrwcialiy to be welcomed in the
sphere rcferrcd to. The wasp waists,
doll faces, woolen figures and stiff poses 5
of the traditional fashion plate can be'
and indefinitely—New]
sperm! 504)"
York Times.
Mu. Teuupo.
In sealant. Mus». there is 1e charming
litilc Americanized Japanese dwelling
where an Americanized ' Japanese hus-
band dwells with his American wife.
{In Chicago there is another mixed mi
3 elite] and incidental household.
heads are Mr. Tetkupu and Mrs. 'I‘etsupa.
formerly Miss Gibson.
Mrs. Tetsupn's drawing room is re-
markably pretty, being furnished in
part Japanese, part American style. It
. is a large bowwindow room, with kokc-
moons (portieres) on the walls and
«limit. One pair of silk porticrcs is 200
years old and came from some famous
old temple in Japan.
Mrs. It'l‘ctsupa doe-1 not wear the Jap- 4, , _ .
- tract. Immediate attention.
anew dross on the street, but it is her
. favorite style of house gown.
a .lapanew.
Japanese andcun use the chopsticks like
a native.
Wind Walnut Cu 00 When She Trice.
)lrr. Buck Hathawayof Troy is show-
ing horse” capable of managing 11 farm.
Shr- had to meme charge of affairs when
her husband died. She started in debt.
. in making her crop. She used two plants
and had but two children and one hired
man to make the crop. She kept her
hand on the throttle and her eye on the
rail. In winding up the year she finds
‘ ehchau made 24 bales of cotton, 500
busheleof corn and 100 bushels of po-
. tattoos. tribe has plenty of meat to spare,
T besides having plenty to: run her place
another year. She has paid nearly $800
on her debts. and now she is one of the
happiert women to be found. She has
made a rmml which we are ready to
place against the record of any man in
the state. re'be is a daughter of the late
June Paulk. -—Prultlmrst (Ala. ) Reporter.
flashes.
how well hung, there is to the minds of
manywomer: a decided air of plaiuueer.
and this severity can be handsomely re-
. deemed bya satin or moire lush, and al-
‘tbougbeeebee are bynomeemuniver-
rally worn. they are not et_ell do mode,
; about 15 and is the youngest of
Its 3
_ good taste combined with the faculty of
She was .
the tint Chicago girl who ever married .
titre is fond of everything ‘
butcher would now recognize and Inn]
demand how it obtained its name.—-‘
New York Post. ‘
A Busy Prince-e. .
The Armenian Princess Beginrinn i111
ical ndvico to her many pdtlmts. She is1
only 26 years old and is exceedingly j
guts] to look upon. The, young doctor
studied medicine in Bern and attorward
practiced in the cholera hospitals of
Russia.
Now she has a practice at home large
enough to be the envy of many 11 suc-
cessful lv'cw York physician. Many days
her patients number 70. She is piano
niug to cram. a hospital on her father's
estate, over which she. will have entire
charge. ‘
'I'o Spread lte Influence.
The Woman Suffrage club of Akron,
0., which is doing good and vigorous
work for the cause, has recently resolved
itself into a social science club. with
the intention of instructing its momhers
in all questions pertaining to citizen-
ship. and more especially devoting at-
tention to educational matters, the wo-
men of Ohio having received the privi-
lege of voting for members of the school
board. By this means the club hopes to
make its influence widely folt during
the electicusiu the coming spring.
she Won the Degree.
Miss Lillian (iordon l’ym. a daughter;
of Mr. James Pymuf the Boston Hera df
composing room stuff. received that .-i
Academy l3" 1
held a It: w
some years (to secure such t
from the Royal academy.
remarkable proficiI-ncy arr a. child pianist : ‘
when she appeared in public in Boston :
a few years ago.
she Dreeen Windows.
Miss Virginia Pope of Buflalo hbldn1
the uniqun position of head window"
dresser in a large dry goods establish-
ment in that city. She has unusually
arranging the windows so that. they at-
Her salary,
it is said. is the second largest paid in
the establishment.
An Invitation Accepted.
' Miss Willard has been invited, through
Dr. W. (Evans Darby, the well known
pence advocate, to become a member of
the general council of the Society for the
Recognition of the Brotherhood of Man. ‘
and has accepted. The headquarters of
. this society are in London.
The tirst thing she did was to sell a sur- i
pin» mule for fill); of this she used 340 1
v
Miss Laurence Tadcma, the daughter
of Alma 'l‘adema, has Written one fairly
successful book, “The Crucifix." Miss
Tndema is not yet 25 years of age and
is nuiartist as wall as a writer.
The collection of tiny jugs 2 or 8
inches in height and of every possible
were is assuming proportione among;
those who have weurled of a store of
tenpots and souvenir spoons.
Mrs. Emma Walker Herr of Lexing-
ton was elected enrollingclerk 0f the
Kentuckyi‘sennte on Jan. 7,4by acclaim.
She is the first woman ever elected to
the position.
Miss Emma S. Whitney served so an-
, . | ccptnhly us recording clerk of the Ohio
wi'h unevenly Cl“ skirt, no matter : house of representatives during its last
i
i
session that she has been re-elocted.
Bishop Gyms D. Foss, Methodist, has
been elected president of the board of
trustees of the Baltimore Women's col-
lege.
...,..-.
he replied, "no matter what she may have
done, shel- Mill a women. and I won't
abuse her." When the jury had retired,
he went over to Mrs. Clem. who we: cry-
lug, and asked her forgiveness for any-
tblng he said which might have injured
her feelings. As he turnml away he sold
to Judge Palmer. who was trying the me,
"Jltdge, I‘ll never prosecute another
woman." He bee kept his word—Leb-
enon (lull) Letter in Cluclnueil (‘omiuer
vie) Gazette.
Early Indie- Tulle.
'l‘hrce Indian pethe led to lloetou. 'I‘lIat
from 'l’nunton. not wholly unlike the
present. railroad I11 general direction. was
a path of ]M‘Ilt'l' 11ml llllpfll‘llllcl‘. The
path front ”(bill)" to Salem and (iiouooeter,
again along the lines of the railway, wru-
uled in the flshlng miiifiud became
the first highway of the white man in
ugmnliueetts. It In; almost. intact in
Swnmpeeott. where it passed along the
beaches. The path from Boston to Spring-
fletd wee not far from the truck: of the
Boston and Albany railroad and is the
preeent l-‘tete street in the cltyon the Con-
neotlctit. Another and more famous path,
known to John Winthrop M the Nashu-
Ivny (Lancaster) path, wont substantially
along the tracks of the Boston and Maine
railroad toward Northampton. Front
Springfield toward tho Iroquois country
(central and western New York) the In- .
dlan trall lay qulto near the tracks of the
Albany nnd' New \‘ork ('entrnl roads.
This was tho trail that brought. so much
inleary to the Indians of New England. .
To the whlte planners of New England the
greatest. Irilsery came along the much dis-
puted pet II from Quebec up the Chaudlerc l
‘ and down tho Connoctlcut-.
sluippl knew that thuir politics w‘uro want-
ed in Quebec, in Massachusetts Bay and In
New York. lint tho Indians worn for
more anxious to buy the whlto man's
swirls. Highways of commerce according-
ly formed. and tho host railroad llflfllllt‘t'l'rl
hnvonot. greatly crrccdt-tl the Indian I11
tlndlng tho oasiust ruutv. ’l‘he Indium
worn grunt trutciurs and anxious to trndr
Our national hluhwnys of I'ttllllllt'F-‘(l still
follow tho lluiitm (mil. Whom the found
«rs of .\ln~~'arnu 01:; lll‘ill‘fll to find tho
hast. way In Nrw York. flit-y c-Insulu'rl the
ltulians.—-liostoii ’l'rnnscrlpt.
Joy of Being III the )quoruy.
“Thu last one orcr is a rum-n cgg,‘
coiled ono little girl. and all tho childrI-n
ran across the romi~—11ll,'thnt is. ext-opt
the boy-win) would have boon lust. Ho
snuntcrcd away. saying. "I'm not in it."
llut ho was in it, for they all yt-llod:
"Gwrge is a rotten egg! (inorgu is n rot—
.tnn mg!" and gut Inuchdvliglit thorn-
from, whlln I meditatod onttlu- joys that,
own at this curly ago, come from being in
die Inuiorltv.-—(.‘l1lcaIro lIoCord.
4.1.4
By or soon .
uftor 1600 the Indians nlnngtheuppor Min '
7 $10,000 wbRT
CARRIAGES, - WAGONS, - sine
.
3
Tobacco
t
F
f
f
f
I
t
t
f
O
f
f
t
t’
l
f
.- __ spam.
This sale is to close out our winter stock of Men’s and
lioys' Suits at less titan cost. Goods all NEW this 903901:
and you cannot afford to miss the chance.
MEN’S SUITS.
Lot 1009 012.00, now 08.00
Lot 4015 12.00, now 8.00
Lot 7315 12.00, now 3.00
Lot 7255 14.00, now 8.75
Lot 4024 14.00, now 8.75
Lot 4005 14.00,, now 9.00
Lot 4029 14.00, now 9.00
Lot 4003 15.0.1, now 9.75
Lot 4004 15.00, now 9.75
Lot 7183 15.00, now 9.75
Lot 4000 15.00, now 9.75
Lot 4020 16.00, now 10.50
Lot 4030 16.00, now 10.50
*—
w. A. BENEDICT a. co.
Clothiers and Fumishcrs,
19 MAIN STREET, SENTINEL BUILDINo,
Nor-walk. , $0. Norwalk.
RBO‘I’OII
LOST VINE
-~ When In doubt what to mm for Nervout Dchlllty. Lair. of 501th m 3”"
sew. imp decry. Atropht. Vanni-cl» and rub" weakness“. from an 5
below l'til'v. Drum (he ital .itnl full vigor quirltly Indore-d. ll .ur.
Ivonne. Paul! family. Matlnlanywn-re. «.nlrd. f;r $1.011; converter”... Wit:
m-rv’ .. Inn!!! 0.- gin» .1 izga; “Ilntatilr’v 1.. . :r» 1r refund the money. Mlm
PEAI. Mlilfli INF. CU.(Tlrvrian.l.ni.1~. .
vFor eale at Tomlinsou's drug store.
Result in 4 .weeks.
Bargains
Bargains
Bargains
Bargii'ns
at...
OF'
’ g4
w
'And Horse Goods of all Kinds !
MUST BE SOLD BEFORE MARCH I.
This is Imperative!
lThe Entire Stock .
at Cost!
Bargains you never could
. get belore.
IlUTHER M.
WRIGHT!
Franklin Street.
t 7.
w
Bargains
5
«at.
Norwalk Chronicler