‘ ‘ .4 or, a . so: or. sounds I... g! and Perfect! firggfiyg. the i; ilndress Infilt- ‘ ‘ ‘i ox ns ve reached. t e proportlgns of‘ ,ealraost impossible for the omen “tokpepintouc with the ins ions. by u so radica y do they change. . Jeanine almost an unlimited purse. that'isable to construct lip: own s lag. is . rom'the cutting to the fin WW. ‘ “ ointjtc; Be. considered. boatload a school and i t .M ' own garments by aetiilllir’g I e m . in whicl‘iall the perfectlons have been Mas the residence of this city now . , ,o'p rtunity of acquiring ? 4‘ y is with care. W o atooand "(to tl.'l‘uosday.'l'hurs. r mat South Main st 80. a round Fridays. in Waliegieet has.“ ByOuncc. . st... "(lust courses are 73 North Main Street. . Did you ever‘ get tired of see- ‘ t ' ing the word 3 2 t ? 3:70“ are troubled with 7 Indicate, Rheumatism, flaunt- . gla. lad Golds. do. .. T a few pdivders. and you ' ‘ ' lucver tire of recommend- : in itto youralilictcd friends. . cu called to a case of La ‘ Grippe. Dr. Marland always . gives the following prescrip- tion: \ 1 t "Moral lit. Mal: ' "mills” till no t Bilflf‘flW‘f‘y A Ulil’. "P I" u. hairs. '“ "'""'"' ‘ ,A. l..llAill..tllD. d This success ill the cure of ‘ this disease is world Wide. -* heeton can he obtained at cm light i ll. “’- hi'ti‘fim ‘ and song my heart away. 'l'hc ha y starlight beaming . Upon 1: , .1... Bot wistf " 1. . I " hr: , ‘ With "Bonnie Annie lactic." la. She sang my heart away. I snowball the was my ’1‘ , - And Katie 1: , 9* . ; q.» She. too. could? “pi fl . . Who would laydilln down has din ‘ "l‘was than I told my secret, And at ll 1 bless the day When tie tuned the did guitar And sang my hoarta ". “ Mum” lock. A MATCHMlKna. :I x... are. this liter. at. m. ; Bwutatst‘ils‘inlovo crayon.» 'r , ‘i“ansense. Nelliel’ as knews very little about me. I have only been stay- ' ing with you three weeks. ” r "Bl“ don't'you believe in love at flrlt ' sight?" . \ “l are sure I don’t know, but"-- _ "New, bs'sensible, Molly. You know you are vcry‘fond of him. ” "I don't know anything of the sort. I don’t care a bit about him—that is. i think he is very agreeable and handsome and kind hearted and all that”— “You might add 'olever, virtuous and fascinating. ' " ""Why?" “Because then you would have given hiih all the qualities that a woman can expect in the man she would marry. " ”Really, Nellie. ‘I believe you are nothing but a scheming little match- maker. " ' “In this instance perhaps I am. But it is certainly a very desirable match, and you are both head over ears in love with each other." , , "I protect I don't love him a bit. ” "You don't know your own mind." "Oh, yce,l do. I don’t love him, and I wouldn't marry him.” “Do you mean that?" l I‘You,ll “Why not?” "0b. of course it is nothing to me." "Quite so. ” “But I think it very mean of you— "'l.‘hen I'limarry‘him myself." that you cared for him. " “Now. Molly. just listen. Mr. Bean- ra'uitfl am it“ thinks you do not like him and that you would refuse him if he askéd you to marry. " “Do you think so?” W» f‘Yes. So I believe. from something he dropped, that he is going to propose to me this afternoon. blow. if you slip into thedrawinu room and hidehehind the scroeu”- ' “I shouldn’t think of doing any such thing. Thaideal" _ "Do as I tellyou. dear. and yoawill 'hear and refuse him. I was only jestiag when I said I would many Mr. Bein- moat myself.” . ‘ "Then you are sure you don’t love him the least little bit. Nellie. dear?" "Not in the least. You will hear me tell him so if you wait." 0 I O O O 0 "Well, Mr. Beaumont. I have sound. ed my cousin. Molly." “And do you really think I may hope for success?" "I am sure of it. She is very fond of you, but not yet fully aware of the feet. We women are curious creatures. " “it was very good of you to ofier me your advice and help. " “Not at all. We are very old friends. Now. don‘t you be rash, or you will spoil everything. You must do e'xsctly as Itoll you. You must come into the drawing room and mm to ma", "Propose to you?" "You. and mind you act the part well. " “i don't understand you. " "Well. while you are proposing to tho. Molly will be behind the screen. When she been your protestations of love for me, she will think hm busiest you and will discover the true state of her i rt. " " at. really. this scouts rathcr”-- "Now, don't urguo. Do just as I tell you. (lomo into the drawing room at once. or she will suspect collusion." ”this moment. Don't you think"- "Not a wand. I hear Molly coming down stairs. I will slilnnctm this sofa. When lrulsa myhand. begin. Can you tell meof antsalnovcl. Mr. Beaumont?" "Wcli-—cr-—-it is rather a rcsprmsibil- iiy recommending novels to ladies now- adays. There are as many different schools of rcsdorn as of writers. " "But you haw by this time my taste in fiction." "Nrit so well. I am afraid. as [could wish. limnl if you wrmld—ocr—rmly lct inn lit-come your sole literary reader, luster and adviser for lifcl” "i am afraid i don’t understand you. Mr. ih'aumont. " "(Manor you guess what has brought me here this ultmmrm. Let me be frank with you. Uh. Nollie. we have been friends now for a long time. Every year you humane dearer to me and more um- cssary for my happiness. Will you not immune my wife? fipcak. darling! tiny you moment. You carmot guess how 1 long to have you always by my sills. flay yes, and make me. the happiest man in all the wide world.” l’rma where she sat Nellie saw the flutter of a light blue gown as it pea-ed quickly from behind the mm: to the open door. Molly had prematurely fled. “Do not keep me in mm." he til-n heather bend to hide an indisti- ble mils. . ”’3'." . hand W meat. ltclhsdldnra lflm imamdwwmk ' ' "It wax a cruel jest of Nellie’s." very. very mean-enot to have told man went no. ”hay. will you be my wifsl". nobody there. -‘ ' . ‘ “ _r “What does this meant" ; "It simply means. Hr. that you have «W m '0 W you, and l have dobdtiilefl‘.‘""""""w "’""*"“““" " “"““ “ ".1 ’ ‘ 4.7” ‘ ‘ W3sfl=ililotlmtl°t "Emily. and ltwss good—cf you to adopt my suggestion I have accepted your cifer, and I hope I shall not have reason to regret it. '? g, “Huang“. Miss biell‘llel You knew in . ‘1 t ; , t s m 'llc'alv' “.“bu't my thirties“ little undlnlllod. It was understood that you would refuse. " ' ' a"! made no such stout-0. Mr- Benn- mont. " . . ‘ in: ‘s “s .s .s or ”Why. Molly. sunfish": it the matter?” .. ‘. ., , l‘Don't come near met I‘ll painever for-forgive you. You are ahcrrid, mean th-tbing. I'm packing up and gcogcing sway. " ‘“ , “Now. don’t be a silly girl. » What have I done?" . - ‘ ."You pro-promised to refuse him, and than actually accepted him. You treach- erous creature! I'll never speak to you again. To play such a vile trickon me! How could no lie obsidian?” , “But I saw“ you leave the room before 1 gave him my answer." ; . . ~ - “I came back and listened outside the door—Izheardiw" accept him. and then rushed awayfl,’ .‘ ' 'fMy dearest Molly, it was all a pra‘c- tical joke. I thenghtybu Were out of hosting." and I was just teasinghim. 1 since sorry I have hurt your feelings and will-iconic” all. I have beeuhoaxn ing both of you." ' "HOW ?”.I, ‘ "Mr. Beaumont never meant to pro pope tome—he loves you alone-ibut he went through the fame, at tarmac“. lie is waiting down stairs tease you. So bathe your eyes. make yourself pret- ty. and comedowu. I gave the poor man tent and he has forgiven me. I will tell yoa all about it. There—We’re good friends again. aren’t we?" 0 i O‘ O I I “My darling Molly, you have made me so happy. " "But don't you feel a terrible big- amist-aocepted by two women in the some day?". "Yet she meant no harm," “Nevertheless I should 1‘ like to pay. her back inher- owu coin." .4 " “Y . How can we manage it'll”. ‘ " ,lollyi Here is Captain Durs- ton coming’up the drive. We will pre- tend thnt Nellie’h’ud I are engaged.” “Delightful. " ' greetings. _‘ , ,- , y , f'Hav‘e you vheaid the news, Captain Danton?" said Molly. ' . f‘What news?" , y'Ncllie has accepted an offer of man “MB." quite aware of it. " Molly a‘lill' Mr; Beaumonthchanged glances. “Why. who tolfiyou?” "Nellie! ‘ . " blcl" f ”Not at a l. ’have just the announcement in the county news- wr' H "The deuce you have i" exclaimed Mr. Beaumont excitedly. “And why not, sir"" "Because it is utterly false. sir." "Sh-hi “What is the matter?" cried Nellie, running into the room. “Barely you two gentlemen are not going it quarrel here. " “Captain Durston states on your air thority, Miss Nellie. that you are eu- gagcd to be married." ”It is perfectly true. Ibelievo I am. " Molly throw herself into an easy chair and lwgan to sob and show signs of be coming hysterical. Nellie and Durston stood looking bewildered. while Bean- inout regarded Nellie with a glance oi mingled surmise and contempt. "I thought," said Beaumont, "this farce was at an end. Miss Nollie. " "Farce! What do you mean i” Suddenly a smile broke over her face. and she burst into a pool of laughter. As norm as she was capable of speech she explained that she was privately sn- gagcd to Captain Danton three days be- fore. and that he had actually conic that aftorumm toannounco thofaet. tlho also enlightened her future husband as to the more of all the confusion. Then everybody laughed. everybody congratulated everybody else and every- body was in the and supremely happy. But three of the company insisted that Nollie Was a wicked. na-ddlcsonio, mis- chlevmiu little thing. and that she would have to be kept well in hand when she léecame In. Danton—London Tit- its. lav-age. The clmk in the church tower struck the liner of Bull in the ensuing. A haggard and wearied man softly laid a bundle of linen surmounted with a small red face bearing traces of tens within a cradle. An object on the mantel caught his glaring eye. He picked it up and read the inscription: “To the quietwt and best behaved baby. shugwos‘s Baby Show. was." laughing bitterly, be crushed the heel. kicked off the slippers and weari‘ ly sank into bed wiJiucinnati Enouirsr. "Helping Where.” A writer tells how a little child mes a sermon to him. “In your father at lanes?” i asked a small child cuoar village dwter's ma mil- ”ltn," he ms; “he's away." “Where do you think I. could find him?’ ‘ . am... . quite a fright, but “in awfully peni- ‘ The captain entered and exchanged ' «Yes! ‘I am delighted tosayI up, ‘ , “Ha. ha! Who_.in the world should. , tell me hilt your cdusin lierselfi‘zé ii ‘1" aulhorlned L fragile silver mug with his slimmed di alibi “Hi (i j gislybodyiltlhollllt bied‘lhem. and . « . Somotcl‘lflllmifi're'South .uomaraoplo. ‘ . . :H i P! l W . I who told you .0“: l7 Neighbor so-auddw. i; la“, 0b.;yvelli That's all right. 4 fulfill”? W'Pf‘: 40".“ it! in 'l‘lie‘morc’scr'nc‘pcopls say - iv], Thaless faith we have. .2 His- But the right man's word 1"! Is tulten at once. ‘ ' That's the differ-en c. ‘ People want‘Sout Norwsik refer- ence. ; 0 Particularly in matters of health. We tell you‘Douu's Kidney Pills care; But we are the makers of them. "Who says so" counts here. doesn't itf‘ ' . [South Nos-walk people say so. had we, give you their addresses. Perhaps‘ you may know them. Active lives bring on kidney trou- blgs. ‘ An example of this is "Mr. Thomas Wood, who resides on Bill street. is a carpenter by 'tmdevand an employs of Arch’s hat factory. lid is well known and hlsv'statcmcnts can be relied upon. in speaking of Dean’s tenancy Pm: he said: ”For mi are 'ihree‘yriays my kidneys. have "troubled rue a great deal. When '! itratghteacd up i had seiere pain in the small or lay back, From timc'to time i have had muscllar rheumatism. fact a box of .Doan's ' Kidney Pills at Pialstcd's pharmacy. I was greatly benefited. I have no backache and the soreness iii my muscles has not troubled me slnci failing the pills." " norm. Kidney Pills are sold for 60 cents per box. or six boxes for 82.60 by all dealers. or mailed on receipt of price by Foster-hillbnrn C0,, Buffalo. N. 7., sole agents for the United States. ' s. The only remedy in the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin in any part of the body. that is abso- lutely safe and never-failing. is Dean's Ointmentiact lLflcm ‘vour donor. L 7.. . T . 99 Thinks are not necessarily dear things. Yet they become: dearto us because of their wuss, Lorillard's Rosc- f Cut Plug is not a cheap tobacco. Yet it is cheap. The prudent man smokes it from motives of economy. The extravagant man smokes it from choice-because it's good. When your tobacco dealer asks “What kind i” florillsrd’s But Plug. ‘- ”WWW.” Aycr's Pills are mmmeudcd by loading physicians and dmggists. as the most prompt and efficient remedy for biliousnces.'nannoa, mtivcncss. la- gestion. aluggishucss of the liver, candles, and sick hmlache: also. to re- turn colds. fevers, neuralgia and rheu- matism. - ‘ As the strength of a building depends upon the solidityof its foundation.» health “(wands upon the condition of the bl . To expel impurities and mussthevital fluid to bureaus and life-giving. Aycr's Bursa la is thereon mortal and affective media clue in use. a , cultures 0}] tor Pltoher'a custom. . Childhood for .s ‘ Willi? “I isnowtcur mouths. chimed has mastery .cfhsrshsrtlifcwith ' " I of puma! mm that‘auvthlnal have gleam com womb Dr. Home? Care ours respectfully. Mrs. ., . Miller, ailerons ." ficldbysllDruglrlstsfliie. 2 '2 a is a frightful affliction, but like sllotherskindiseasesitcan be - nan curedbyappliestlonsof Dthtt's Wt Haul Salve. It never fails to cure, as. E. 1’. Wood. Norwalk; G. 0. 8t .Bouth Norwclk. ‘ . ‘ Electric Bitters. * Electric Bitters is a' medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more er- ally needed whcnlthe languid, e aust— ed feoiin valls. when the liVer is torpidau suggishand the need of a tonic and alterativeisfelt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted lfing/ and perhvavpiil fatal bilious fevers o medic no act more surely in in counteracting and freeing the system frommalarial poison. Headache, indi- “I m, constipation. dizziness zicldto c Bitters. Fif centsan 81 per bottle at G. G. S . n’s and E. 1’ Wood’s drug stores.‘ ‘ . . ” 'In i115'sp'riiiia young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of—DeWitt's Little Early Risers. for they always finance the liger, purify till; liloodwghd nugcratste‘ stem. . .. . Nam; G. ’Cintillson, South Nor- w . - iv Marvelous limits. . From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun- derman.of Diniondale, Midi we are per mitted to make this can-act: 'I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s New Discovery as the results were a1. most marvelous in the case of m wife. While I was pastor of tho ptist church at Rives Junction she .was brought down with pneumonia 'sncceed- ing La Grippe. Terrible pamxysrns of coughing would last hours with little interruption, and it scanned as if she could not. survive them. A friend rc- c‘oininendod Dr. King’s New Disoove ; it was quick in its work and big y satisfactory in its results." Trial boti tics free at G. C. Stillsou's and E. P. Wood’s drug stores. Regular size 50c. and $1. One Minute is the standard time. and One Minute Cough Care is the standard preparation for every form of cough or cold. It is the only harmless remedy that produces immediate results. EXP: Weed. Norwalk; G. C. Stillson. South Nor-walk. . ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not bo cured by Hull‘s Catarrh Cure. F. .l. Chasm 99., Props., . Toledo, 1). We. the uni emfned. have known F. J. Cheney for the act 15 years. and have him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able tocarry out any obligations made tévy their firm. ' . . _ eerie Truax. Wholesale Diuggists. Toledo 0., Welding. Kinnan 8: Mar- " Blip. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. io. Bull’s Calipers”!!! Gare” is takenbgfirnalé acting " ct y u e an , p y : of tide-system. Price, .750 part e.v field by- all druggms. Testimonials free.“ . - u Mrs. R. D. Young. Middleburg. 1a.. writes. I have used One Minute Cough Cure for six years. both for myself and children. and Iconsider it the quickest acting and most satisfactory Cough (lure! have ever used. 8. cod, Norwalk; G. (J. Stillson. South Nor- walk. children cry for Pitcher’s Gastorla. Did you ever think how readily the blood is poisoned by constipation? Bad bloodincans hadhoalth and immature old age. DeWitt‘s Little Ear y Risers. the famous little pills. overcome obsti- nate constipation. E. P. Wood. Nor- walk; 6. C. Stillmin, South Norwalk. Bucklin's Amlea salve Thchcst salve in the world for cats, bruises. ms, ulcers. salt rheum. fever sores. tetter, cha pod hands, chilblains. some. and all sk n eruptions. and is tivolycuros piles. or no pay rcqn red. It is guaranteed to giw perfect satisfac~ tion or mono mfunded. Price 25 cents per box. E. . Weed and (J. C. Stillson. A. L. Wooster. a prtmiincnt citizen of limo. Mich. after culturing excruciat- ingly from dies for twenty years. Was cured in a s ort time by using Dertt's Witch Hazel Halve. an abmluto cure for all skin diseases. More of this pfl' tion is used than all others continued. ii. 1’. Wood. Norwalk; 0. C. titlilacn. South Norwalk. in Don’t liars 'fs lwsar 0'. says the lit. inuisJournalof Agriculture in an editorial about No'I'o-liue. the famous toluene habit care. "We know of many cases cured by Ne—To-Bac. One. a prominent Eli. lands arclntect, smoked and chewed g: twenty years; two boxascumd him that even the smell of tobacco makes him sic ." bio; To-Ilae sold and guaranteed 1%. H. Planted. Nocure no pa . in. Sterling Remedy 00., cw York or “”391. Young mothers dread the summer months on amount of the great mortalu ity amomr children caused by barrel troublm. Perfect safety may be assur- ed "NM who limp on hand DcWitt’s Colic lllld](;'ll(lllfrll'l cure. an:i 1W3? itprom y. or cramps. c, clyacmem and disrrhwa. it effort!» in stunt. rel f. E.P.Wcod. Norwalk; 0 (,7. Htillson, Smith Norwalk. , tins swallow rims not make Spring. but one mallow of poo Minute (kmgh (lure brings relief. E. P. Weed. Nor- walk; 0. C. stillson, lionth Norwalk. muonsickwewsberm mammal-mum of thcp'revl‘siilng mum'ion!‘ ”Wain lip-lists simulates“- - “refinements. in rows...- lisb iron trade con ted for the crec- liosi'ofabi'ldge in cuts. Thcbrldge was svectsd‘ind onlci'sl inspection is», ' cited. but on one pretext or other it was ' put otfuntilzit became plain to the English cumulus that unless they were prepared to bribe the inspector the bridge yrccld‘aot bc'takcn off their hands. ' they had cut the contract very close they could not afford to do so. and the official revenged himself it; certifying the bridge tobeunssfe. t had to be taken to pieces and shipped to - England. 1 The semis most suggestive of all. A new to , "for a much larger sum" was sent in by th same firm. It was accepted.“ The v same bridge that was sent. to Russia and brought back was forwarded again, re-erected. exam- ined by the. same' official. received his a proval and was taken over by the Russian government. Of course in their new tender the firm left an ,nmple margin. and the otlicial, receiving a substantial “tip." approved of: the same bridge that he had formerly condemnedwl’unonts Weekly. gyros llcld's Advice to Garrett. When young Bob Garrett took it upon himself to run the earth, after he be- came president of the Baltimore and Ohio, he started the Baltimore and Ohio sleeping our system. the Baltimore and Ohio Express company and the Balti- more and’Ohio Tole aph com , y. One day he ran across s Piel in New York, and the old financier took him in .hand. ”Ruben,” he said, 'fyorir father and l were friends during his lifetime, and I don't want to see you ruin the great property he built up. But you are start- ing out well to do it. No man in the world can do what you have started out to do—figbt the Pennsylvania railroad with your railroad. fight the Western Union Telegraph company with your telegraph company, fight Pullman’s Pal- ace Our company with your sleeping car company, and the Adams Express company with your express company. My hoy”—laying his hand affectionate- ly on Bob's shoulder—“you. are going to ruin yourself. No one concern can hope to make a successful fight against four such corporations as these. They ‘s'vill wreck youl”-—New York Press. Novel Safety Lump. The new safety lamp for mines, oper- ating upon apeculiar principle, is re‘ ported as being in successful use in Ger- many. A peculiarity of this lamp is noted—namely. t it is not closed in any spthial way: i 0 other lamps. and it matters very little whether or not the workman. disregarding the regulations .of the union‘MJn opening the lamp. for there is a special encasement by means of which the llama is extin- guisbablo at the same instant. This is explained by there being in the inte- rior of the lamp glass a spring which is compressed when the upper piece is pgrcwed down, which enables a cap to operate upon the wick in such a manner as to shift it aside. facilitating the light- ing of the lamp and afterward the com- bustion. When the spring is worked in the cwtrnry direction, the cap again operates upon the wick. and the flame ceases the “moment the cap comes in contact with the air. The lamp can be lighted without being opened. a may war-rs Amendment. A slim young in n with a high stand- ing collar and airs colored muckintosh hurried into a Bowery restaurant the other evening. As the waiter with furl- ed shirt sleeves threw his towel down on the table and gave it a wipe‘the slim young man jumped. " What'llyer have?” asked the waiter. "A pieca'of apple pie and acup of codes. and hurry up.” said the young man firmly. "Say. look a hero. young fellcr." said the waiter. shaking his finger lit the guest. "I‘ll git yer dc pic andl'llgit yer dc coffee. but 1'“ be hanged if I‘ll hurry up. " And'tlie big fellow slonclit‘d olf toward the kitchen. leaving the young man transfixed. "One in do dark and Eve‘s gift to Adam on a limited freight for a (.lhol- ly," was the order he yelled into the kitchen-«New York sun. ‘laplsiug lsaatovlal Terms- Scnators whose terms will expire March 6. l8”. are l’ugh of Alabama. Jones of antes, Perkins of Califor- nia, Teller, d Uolorado, l'latt of (Jon. nepticut. Call of Florida. (forum of Ufingla. Dabois of ldaho..l’slmer of lili- noin, anhcu of ludiaua, Allison of lows. Peder of Kansas. Blackbum of Kentucky. Blanchard of lsmtsiana. (Jih- son of Maryland, Vest of Missouri. Jones of Nevada. Hill of New York. Hanshrough of North Dakota. Brice of Ohio. Mitchell of Oregon. Gainer-mt of Pennsylvania. lrhyof tiouth Carolina. Kyle of tioulh Dakota. Merrill of Ver- mont. Squire of Washington. (ialllngnr of New Hampshire. l’ritchard of North Carolina and Vilss of Wiacmain. The: W 'l'bat Way. "Stop this way, please. ladies," said the gracious shipwulkor at a large dra- pery mnporlum as he led on with a ma- jestic. wave of the hand. "We are sorry." returned one of the fair customs-s «ioniurelyh ”but we haven't read team! instep that w? " "llutwc’l try,"pat in smaller. ed they all did, imitating that haughty shepwalksr till he wished he had never been limit—London Answers. The German heath. sounding to the popular is d of that many. was dyed red the blood of unbelievers shad daring tihsrlemsgac's violent cf- furts to W .tbe whole (screen no tips at «arcs. i l comm among ~ (lastcria is Dr. Samuel I’ltehes's prescription for Infants and can- drsa. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Israelis sali- stancc. It‘isaharmless substitutable Paregoric. Drops, ficothing Syrups, and Caster on. It is pleasant. Its guarutee is thirty years' use by millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea-the Mother‘s Friend. CASTORIA For laments and Children. Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon having Castoris. and see that the fee-aimed signature of is on the ' Weahallpro- ' . tact ourselves and the public at all hazards. Tun mm Conner, 77 Hurray 34113. ' apmfllu‘ “use” ’ ‘$ Oflices. 436 Main Street. BIIMEWBT. CONN. Caveats. and Tnde-lfarkaobtaiaedsad all 1’" cut busiacmccuducted for leur‘rarr '10:; m: "on 0 I a Enh'fi'mfe'clg patent la; nagging: remote from Washington. Scad mode drawiugorphoto... with dual lion. We vise. if patcntable or not. free of charge. Our fee not due till patent issccnrcd. . p In 1, “ How :00 min Patents," with caste same utheU.S.aadicmgn sent free. Address. O.A.SNOW&OO. .°"~ pans? onset. WAIHIIGM. ll. c. It Is the Best plan, in buying a wheel, to avoid the new and untried makes. liuy one that has stood the test of time. For 5mm ymrr our ” lie-surc-you-arc-right-and- then-go—uhcad" policy has made tlic “Phoe '. ” Bicycle famous for beauty. durability, strength and speed. Cost. $100. ' A “ l’hrrnir." unless aimsrd. sends an repairs-r. umsidmihlc saying! livery ’96 impfil'clllrill, in. lud- mniodmccd Joints. lam and dani-pr-mt litafllll‘. Iansl hubs and hang-r, adjustable handle bar. so. Stud/or car Cola/oral —lnui1ril/rrr. STOVER BICYCLE MNFil. 00-. 175'!” Madison Ave.. New York. .1... . ed “A. The Value of Vlsli Paper clematis more on its beauty than any- thing else. Our shock coniprlms tints designs and colors varied mamgh in Milt any taste in the world. There are laid cutoand unique as well an pl it and Missile designs, in delicate. mtiu tints. as well as in strvmgcr. warmer mints. Painting. paper hanging and «Moran in . if not convenient. for you to call at the stem drop a partial. and i will be pleased to call on you with a full line of samples I. I. ,GORHAM. “mamas. Mm - - Wilt!”
Norwalk Chronicler