w
‘4“
VOL- 3. 7 NO. 28.
no eon-salaries accepted ant nine o‘clock a.
n..aud ao advertise-eut- afar neon unwed-ea—
day. swu- “ Sunnis. Omen. South Norwalk.
Conn." ‘
_—
RATfi 0F ADVERTISING.
“we." ........................
the” "as.“ secure; bus-e
dearth—unannounced tenth-enemas.
madman-Wyndham
wwvmwm
Shall We Knew Bach Other There-
Wheu we best the music ringing
Through the bright eds-ital dome.
“1a sweet angel voice! singing.
Okay bid as welcome home
To the land of anoint story.
when the Ipilit knowl no em.
in the land of light and glory.
Shall we;kuow each other there 3
When the holy angels meet us.
As wego to join their band.
Shall we know the frimd who greet m.
In the glorious sum land!
shall we nee the dark eyes shining
0n us as in days of yore 3
Shall we feel their dear arms twining ,
Fondly around us as before 3
Yes. my earth-worn soul rejoices.
And my weary heart grows light.
For the thrilling .gel voice-
And the augd faces bright
That shall welcome no in heaven.
Are the loved of long ago.
And to them 'tts kindly given
Thus their mortal friends to know.
u ' ye weary once audios! ones.
Droop not. faint not. by the way;
Ye shall loin the loved and lost ones.
in the land of perfect day.
[tarp-strings. touched by Ingrl~fln=crn.
lumur in my ruptured ear:
Evermore their sweet tone lingers-fl
We shall know nob other there.
IRS. CAIP’S BAR GAINS.
The soul of hire. Camp delighted in n
bargain. To get something for nothing she
hardly expected; but to get something for
little or alntut nothing rendered her lmppy
for weeks thereafter. and in purchasing nrti -
elm even but a trifle below the Frank" price
her pleesure was proportionate to the few
pence more or leg which she had persuaded
the dealer to deduct from her bill. I think
aucthtneers and traders in second goods
must have regarded her its a personal friend
so persistent and reguiar wt-re her visits to
their haunts. And it was very rare that she
did not bring away with her some trophy.
to be proudly exhibited as u specimen of
her skill in bargaining. That! it was of no
earthly use to her. or any member of the
family. was by no means a drawback.—
' Keep a thing seven years and then you‘ll
rind a use for it." was a muslin always at
her ttmgue‘s end. and for the sake of prov-
ing its truth. I suppose. she persisted in
filling her house with articles for which she
had no use. in the faith that some prescribed
period of time would. find them in some
way indispeusible.
Apart from this failing. Mrs (‘ump was
a careful wife. solicitous respecting her
hnslnnd‘s comfort ; a kind and judicious
mother. as the happy faces and carefully
attired bodies of four juvenile Camps at-
tested. a model housekeeper. and a capital
cook. 50 that. you can see. the wheels of
the t‘amp household moved on with tol-
erable use and regularity. despite Mrs.
Camp‘s mania for buying cheep things.
it was one mol. crisp morning in January
that Mrs. Camp‘s eyes fell upon the an-
nouncement of a grand auction of Mr.
Conant's household goods. all to be sold
without reserve. Mr. Donut. who had late
ly absconded with a large sum of matter to
which legully his employers had more claim
than be. bad bad the reputation of owning
a very luxuriously furnished house. and Hrs.
Camp immediately decided that she would
be mt at the sale.
That evening when the little ones were
safely hthdrbedwlrmnd NraCampwere
the sole occupants of the any sitting-room.
the lady opened the campaign.
“ Hy dear." she said. softly.
“ Well. what b it. dear?“ was the gentle
man‘s cheery response
)Ir. Camp was fond of his wife and did
notconaldereltber himself or“ her too old
forpetaatnel. Buldeghe hadhadhistea
and read his paper and was feeling comfort-
able and good bumored.
“Couldyou letme bavesomemoney for
tomorrow. Barry! All Ir. Ocean’s beau.
rtful furniture and carpets and everything
are to be sold byauctlon.aua.of course.
will go so cheap as dis. and—J
“Do-mm; the bowels full of rub
blah shady." ”husband interrupted. im-
potiutly; ‘1 vii you‘d never go inside
“out. aunties room.”
“Oh.Ealry.I‘It sure I never buy any.
thug but whatwitl comets handy-ome-
tl-etfltdou‘taew. Butwedoreally
deed a couple of new armchair-I. and we
ain't haves-ether euebekaueelaakurry
. this will be to get than for almost noth-
“ I’d. I we new need the. why don‘t
youp loam shop and buy tku.
and have it done will 1 don‘t means
you fans h but; the house eternally
crammed wlh ascend-bald mull“
" “up“?! you knew mom
would not bah-tie have anything but
the“! An! fiywk‘w-dddb'ae‘
“puubmlpevnm'
“onus.“ ”www.myeaar.
l kaowwhmyem-‘behula‘teauauetlut
ans-au- avaawww. lath-fluke"
dmuhnyaaisr
3|"!
«apnea-am
“ Rather explain. weren't they 7“
“well. ldea‘t think theyweva so very.
considering they are and: handsome chairs.
1 don‘t believe theyceet le- tbau twenty
pounds when they were new."
“Nit M. M! Mr Weaver cost any.
thing like such a sum. But don‘t let us
quarrel about two chairs. Did you see any-
thing else worth buying?“ -
“Ob.surb lots of things. Harry -tbe house
wasjust elegant. But I didn't buy anything
else there exceptacouple of vases for the
sitting-room mantel. Thu were so cheap
and pretty I couldn‘t help it. Then I went
down to Madame L'Heureux‘a to see about
my new bonnet. and coming home I aw
on some blankct's in Bruce‘s window. marked
down to almost nothing. so I went in to
or look at them.aud they were really very
at good for the prices—colored. to be sure; but
3“ I thought they would do nicely for Marga-
ret‘s bed. so I bought a pair of them. and
Margaret is going to put them on her bed
tomorrow morning. She rather turned up
her nose. because they were gray instead
of white. I suppose: but I told her there
were plenty of poor people who would be
glad to get colored blankets. and I thought
they’d do for her."
“ I don‘t blame Margaret." said Mr. Camp.
with a little annoyance in his tones; “gray
blankets always look dirty to 'me, and I
don't know why an old servant likehfargaret
shouldn‘t have white 'ones. if she prefers
them.” long as. if I‘m not mistaken, there‘s
almost sufllcicnt for a regiment in the house
already. I shouldn't have thought you‘d
have bought any more blankets. Laura. and
at Bruce‘s. too—a. dirty. secondhand shop.
You don't know where his goods may come
from. nor what sort of people may have
used them before you."
“ Ob. i‘il risk all that." was Mrs. Camp‘s
careless answer. “ and. as for the blankets. I
didn't really need them. but they were so
cheap. and they‘re just at good for Marga-
ret‘s use as my nice white ones. and i can
save those for some srwcial occasion.—
Blnnkets won't spoil. and. you know. if you
keep it thing seven years you‘ll find u use
for it.“
“i ought to know it by this time." was
the laughing response. “ for you've told me
so often enough. The trouble is. if you
keep on filling up the house we shau‘t have
. uny room to keep things over night even let
alone for any longer period."
.‘lrt‘amp saunter-ed off down town again.
For it fortnight or so everything moved
on quietly in the (‘amp household.
There happened to be no auction in the
neighborhmxl. and )lrs. Camp was too busy
serving to have ru’iy time to run round to
sm-orubimnd shops. so that for A little while
the demon of lutrgnins scouted to have lost
his sway over the mistress of the house.
Then one evening Mrs Camp met her
husband at the door with an alarmed face.
“ Margaret is \‘r-ry ill. Hurry. und I‘ve
been waiting for you so impatiently to go
for the doctor. l‘m afmid she‘s going to
have rt fever."
“I'll go right off now. Laura.“ was Mr.
(‘ulnp's qtllt‘k rospnusv. “ You'd better
keep the rchildrt‘n away from her till we
know what is the matter.“
“ I have. all but Ada. who is sitting with
her now. l‘ll cull her down. though. if you
think best."
“I think 1 would." replied hot husband.
“ It isn‘t wise to run rtny risk with the little
ones."
But .\dn. It pretty. lady-like girl of eleven,~
or twelve. begged to stay with her old nurse
and her mother. telling herself that the
harm. it harm thvre was. had already been
done. had no heart to refuse
Marga-rel had lived with them so long
that she seemed almost more like an old and
trusted friend than 'a servant. So the doc-
tor came sud found them both there by her
bedside—mother and daughter.
The old family physician‘s face looked
grave with his first glance at Margaret‘s
flushed countenance. and be sent father and
child into the next room while he made an
exsutination of his patient. When it was
ended his two was graver still. lie beck-
oned ers. Camp nlso into the adjoining
room. Mr. Camp was there alone. _
“ Where is Ads ‘3“ was the doctor‘s first
question.
“ Gone down to give the little ones their
supper. I believe“, was Mr. Camp‘s careless
answer. “ How is Mar—" ,_
Tire doctor sprang aorward to the door
before he could finish his sentence.
“Ada. Ada. come here at once! Were
you mad that you let that girl go down to
the children. carrying contagion in the very
atmosphere about her!“
“ Contagion ll“ gasped husband and wife
in one breath. “Bur/elm doctor-—“ ..
But the doctor was questioning Ada. who
had come running up-stalrv half frightened
at the pit clan'e peremptory call.
.“ How ar down stairs bad you got?“ be
said.
“ Only down the first light. air." was the
quiet answer.
.“ liad seen netted the children!"
“ None. sir."
.“Tbatlew‘elbuydeer. Kongo andalt
by the window. I want to talk with your
father and mother a moment."
Somewhat padedfike child did as she
was hidden. and the doctor turned to her
“Of course you have been vaccinated—
and your children!”
The fans of his listeners tuned pale.
“Omar—you don‘t meanrto say that
Margaret _ _
Ira. Mp broke down utterly.
" .‘I‘argaretbasvarlololdt Yea.—
eau be carried lathe alr.lt\ ascend-hand
clothes. or in many other ways.“
In secondhand clothes! Somehow the
words atnrck lira Camp “pleasantly.—
Burely tum blankete—but no. what neu-
aensewas the thinking? It it were non-
sense her husband‘s mind was full of it too.
‘foraaabelmkedup his eyesmetbemund
he spoke his thought.
" Those blankets we bought the other day
at Bruce‘s!“
“We“ bought. How grateful his wife
was for the tenderness of heart that shrank
from according to bet-.lnaucb a time as
this. the blame she really deserved.
The doctor's quick ear caught the words.
“Blankets l—ut Bruce‘s? That’s the way
the infection came. I should have thought
any sane man would have been wiser.—
Wby. the fellow would buy the shirt off a
man who had died of fever. if he thought
he could make anything on it. Here. I will
leave some medicine for mum I
must see to this. That rascal will baveau
epidemic of small pox in town if he Isn’t
stopped. As it is. nobody knows how far
the mischief has gone.“ And the old phy-
sician hurried away.
None of Mrs. Camp‘s children took the
t rrible disease. The precautions taken for
their safety were quite sums-ml. and she
and her husband escaped with but slight
sttacka
Neither did the disease spread throughout
the town to any extent. Old Doctor Glea-
son looked out for that..and. thanks to his
energetic efforts. Brue's cheap shop became
a thing of the past. Margaret recovered at
last. though her lllness was longer sud more
severe then varioloid generally causes.
I O l I O I
Not. many months ago Mrs. Camp took up
her parlor carpet for the spring cleaning.
and found in it. in the position whereon her
two carefully prized easy-chairs had sat. a
vast quantity of tiny holes. Her housewife-
ly knowledge told her what had caused
them. Moths! nud the easy-chairs were
swarming with them. They were given to
the flames. And I think if Mrs. Camp had
not been so thoroughly cured before of her
bargaining propensity this last stroke of
fate would luve done the work.
5 www—
Things a Married Ian Cannot Help
Thinking.
That all the. girls used to be in lDVO with
him.
That all the widows are now. .
That if he were a widower he could untr-
ry agiin whenever he chose.
That all other fcllowa are fools.
That he wouldn‘t introduce any fellow he
knows to his sister or his duughtur.
That his wife is it little jealous.
That she used to be it pretty girl.
That his mother could make good bread;
that his wife cannot. .
Thxtt he wouldn‘t trust most women.
Thrtt if he should ever speculate he would
make his fortune.
That he Would enjoy it («runny life.
That his girls will never be so silly as to
marry. .
That his mother in-luw may be u “no old
litdy»!mt
That smoking never hurt a main yet.
That with it little management the ser-
vants would always do well. and never give
warning.
That his shirt buttons arc gmssly not
lt‘t‘lt‘d.
Ttmt hog going to make his fortune some
day. ~
That he despises old bachelors.
vnrsus .\ Murmur) woman CANNOT tutu
rurxxruo.
That she was very pretty at sixteen.
That she had. or would have bad. a great
runny good (rift-rs.
That all her lady friends um rive years
older than they say they rue.
That she has a very tine mind.
That if her husband had acted on her ad-
vice. he would be a rich man to-dsy.
Thai people think to much of the looks
of that Mlu—. who would not be called
handsome if she did not make herself up.
That her mollru-ln-lnw la a very trying
woman.
That her slster-lu-law takes sits. and ought
to be put down.
Thut her girls are prettier than Mrs. A.‘s
girls.
That she would like to know where her
husband spends his evenings when he stays
out. ‘
That her eldest son takes that him.
That he is going to throw himself away
on Miss Scraggs.
That Ilse Selena aethrr cap for him. and
did all the courting.
That her servant girls are the worstever
known.
That abs has taste tadraaa.
That. she has a pod temper.
That she pitlee uld maids.
name: name.
Agood wifela the greatest earthlybleva-
lug. '
Ambwbathhwtfemakeahlat.
ltlstbemotberwhe moulds the character
anddeatluyoftheeblld.
Never makes remark at the expert“ of
tbaother: it lameanuele. -
Never-partwltboutlovlagwordatotkiuk
ofdurlng'theabaeuee. mums.
that you will not meetualn in life.
Nemmaulfettauerbotkatom
Neverapeakloudtooueauother unless
tbebouaelsoulre. , .
Nevcrreleotouapaetaetlen wluoiwas
douwbha‘ondnalmaadwlththebatt
wrecker» usual-id aha-mt totke
wtakeeeftbeouer.wklekktbamuhalul-
tlvatleaetaaabvelutem
Nemflwdfaatkule-khperfeetb'm
tat-thou laultbae been mitt-(h and
evea'ihnepreludettwbhakha
new
target“! mama-emu"
“ ‘ .‘.I" _ t.
amt-hr.“ ‘1'.
- we. .s-twm- ~va' t».
SOUTH NORWALK. 001m.
now that firm Get- a ante—h a
new local remains. the, able. published in
Dante. it the tolbwlu m of
Hark Twain‘s brief editorkl career in thst
Olly: ‘
Romaine-ted loafers more than Ir.
Clemens. and madly no man could be
more pltlleu tutu treatment of betas. lie
was vigorom in his denunciation of that
class of people who atolls-l: and impu-
dentlv intrude their contact
editorial room. One incident will. pubapt
bear relatingwh‘ewlnu how be once rebuked.
a party of unlimited visitors. Arriving at
luau>
.)
funcntruor.
.7“ my. New York.
,, maniacal.
wmflhmm Ht
tum sarcoma co.
bbofleeoue evening about at o'eloek.be _ “3
founett full of men. all stream to him.
They had apparently taken full phases-tar ’
of the rmm. Some were making and some
had their feet upon the table. and every
chair in the room was occupied. With a
look of «ll-mist. Mr. Clement hesitated for
a moment in the doorwav.aud thee in his
peculiar way said: ' ’ .
“In this the editorial room of the m f"
"Yes. sir." promptly charmed the assem-
blame.
"ll—ml Is it customary for the editors
to sit down f" questioned the humorist.
" Yea." “ certainly.“ “ to be sure." were
the replies of the nestled smokers. “ Why
do you ask f“ laid one atlaat.
“ Because." slowly enunciated Mr. Cletu-
ens. “ I am one of the editorsef the m.
and ltoccumdwmethatlougbttobavea
seat.“
In an instant every chair was vacated. and
the men. somewhat abashed. attempted to
brush the matter of! by saying. “Ah! Mr.
Clemons. that was neat." “ witty as uaua ,"
etc. etc. but there wufaometbln; In the
jokcr‘s eye that quickly told them that be
was in no joking frame of mind at that
moment. After that the loafers were rather
shy of Mark Twain.
._...- "‘W
hummus on Okra-Oats are a singular
grain; perhaps i should lay plural. beanie
there la more than one ov them. They grow
on the top of a straw about 4 feet. and one-
quarter inches hi. and the straw in holler.
The straw is interesting for its suckabuu.
Short piece of it. about 8 inches or so. dlpt
into the buaaoru of a cherry cobbler will
sucksbun up the hull‘tbbler in four lulu-
nln by the watch. I have never tried this.
but i kuo lots ov young and reliable young
men who stand around ready to prove this.
if sutubody will fetch on the cobbler. This
suckshun is said to be a (let! allure tiring.
Outs is sharp at both ends. Tha resemble
slur peas in looks and build. and it laced
are often mistaken for them by near‘algbted
home and slrurnakers. i don‘t intend this
remark as any dcrogatlveneu to ahumakera
in the lump. for I hav often aed in my in-
spired momenta. if i could not be a abu-
uiakcrlwould like to be a good lawyer.
Oats are phunny grain. 8 q uam ov them
will make even a stage from lati‘. and when
a stage hor- latik you may know be is tickled
mrnewhere. Title is the nature of nail at a
hove-ridge. they amuse the atummlek of the
has: with their sharp ends. and than the
hosalafh. Oats are worth from 00 to 75
cents a bushel. allot-ding to their price. and
ain‘t good for much except to tickle a boss.
They will choke n 30mm to doth quicker
than a paper of plus. and anything that will
chokeu goose to deth (i mean on the in-
tcrnsl side or the throt.) is. to say the least
or it. very tkarse.
“Do rm: WANT to our rr. Jumu!“—Putt
rick Malone)‘.fumlllnrly knownal “Paddy.“
owns a snug llulu house and lot above the
first wllsgate on the (3.1“. and L. G. plank-
road. A friend and countryman of his was
indicted lately by the grand jury for as-
sault and battery and selling liquor on Sun-
day. Paddy generously cm to become
his bail. When he appeared in court. how-
ever. the convivial ltlsbutau bavlu; taken
“a wee drop too much.“ the district utter»
any found it impossible to ascertain what
his property quahtieatloua were. A little
out of patience with his atubbornueli. Judge
Potter tank the case to hand. and asked in a
stern voice. “ flow much is your house
worth r‘ “And do ye want to buy it. Ir.
Judge t" queried Paddy. with a comical
grin. “Answer my question." said bit heu-
or. “Au‘ 1 say. do you want to buy it ledge!
he replied. “ No air. but I want an answer
to the question.“ “ Then I say it's none of
your d—d bushel. ledge l“ thundered Pad-
dy. At this impatient sally a very audible
smile ran through the room. when Judas
Potter quietly remarked. “You are commit-
ted. air. to twenty-tour boun‘ Wt
foreeutautptefeourt. Hash-ell. take the
arts below." And away went latency to
tbe“blaek bole.“ there te-ruta‘laate en the
beauties of American larkpradeaee.
- W >
A Plenum!“- Barium—A ‘wc-
man who was rldl in a Broadway quills
bus. not long since. aware that the:
“gentleman“on her rlgbtwas feeling for
herpeeketunderhereleak. lot-amount
aeold shiver passed through bound at.
thenwere evidently atrium in the
omnibus to whom the night apply for pm
traction. she took courage. “who“!
that in the dress she were. herpeeketbafl.
much to her previous m been
aawedou thewmalde of ‘thelklfltoous~
oludedtaaltatlli and await theme! »
“I had menus-q thanks“ usury“
'mtnmwzu “use .
T's.‘aw.
Dnlt'ns'r.
mutant! imafllhlal dutureaa
paucity. . .
Ofl'lcl it! It." DWI.
”y - South Namath.
M. BECKER-
WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON.
comer Wateraud Washtutua streets. heath Nev
walk. 0o" M!
A. B ELLECK,:
florwmlk. .
Dealer in BOOKS and curious".
IDIOOI All «Out and stamped on
,, late-t nylon arm-us Papers.
ll otf
GROOEB‘IIS.
JOHN HUTCHINGB.
mt: I! O Ferris. hi a Block. Iain
.m m :13. Mful ”I.”
no: from hikes-tomes: it“
”3:? ' “M ”l
3 "float; N. m u..." -
ml 3w la the «an. m
MUSIC.
"183 EVA 3. SMITH.
M of run route Manic. min so. eat.
our
ehmer‘u Block. South Noru‘lk. t‘snn. _
FRANK A. 1:0an a CO»
onus is
GltUUlt‘ltlES PROVISIONS.
Preserves. 30“th Glued Fulfil. lie.
I A I I O T R I I ‘l’ .
Cl—y SOUTH NORVALK. CONN.
‘v 1‘» Tom
. Dealer in
Stoves. Tin WIN. Cooking Utensils.
I.“ M I“ III-loll" Geode.
“burgh.“rtrwu mm
O-tf WASHINGTON mm. 8001‘" NORWALK.
.IOIIN P. IELUI‘B‘o '
Dvalerta
FISH. OLAXS. OTSTIRS. FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES.
Iain Street. ltaat of lithe“ Depot. Milt Rove
V walk. (bun. II-tf
OIIAI‘LEG E. NICIIOIaSs
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
SWORNT DUILDlNGt
”an. loath Her-walk. Goal.
T808. 1". CROFT.
IANDBCAPE aluuuuxnn.
amowmwvmm.
om $3833?- f-‘o‘uiu'rl'u «t
'm I
”Emmi-o. With. 3.3.
.III h . ml: I! la. . .
£2: ( v k ‘Zaml‘
STAMPING.
H. ‘H. PRITQHABDt
gwgmm
Pillow Shams. Handkerchiefs, Etc.
le ON! 3003 WIS! Ol‘ P. 0
1mm. HOW '& 00..
fine-ate Cream. »
m c «raisins ”fir"
. ileum-II. Oust.
mu" W .. .......,
_ its-been titted up in
, 9
rout
“smear...“ cru- W -
I 3“.”
u 1,
a
an Ol'
g: .
IAIN end WASEWGTON STREETS.
South fil'tierwulk.
F. F. Stehdman’i tit/Shit.
PIOPRIE‘I‘OIS,
ELEGANT .vs'ra'nn
For the Benson.
Au eloellent Stable attached to the tinsel. Can
walla attendance at all hours. on application at
w. .
BILLIARD ROOM,
With new tables. attached to the house.
_ ' m
Lucas HOTEL,
Adjolnlnk Dibblc‘a Block.
Ilain Street, - South Norwalk.
The Best: Place in the City
for per-maul" btird re. Transient beardws fu-
nlabed with meals and rooms at short notice. .
BlLblARD ROOM AND BAR
attached to the Hotel for the accommodation of
lee-f . 7
JAMES LUCAS, Prop. f
l-
18
:9
1
4
i
seem.
AND
reshment Booms,
moms BEER. PROP.
lo. 6 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. SOUTH IOWALK
LIQIJOIO and
r.
ARI) IIALIJ
OPERA IOISE
131 PO RTEI)
BIL
utmost-nan noose.
Oyster. and Dining Saloon,
no. r smears atocx.
mam svnn'r. 'uortwaut.
Annun'rnvxnnn. Agt.
NOIkWA LII IIOTEIa-
H. H. BARTLETT, Ash,
NORWALX. CONN. .
The best place in town for translator Wt
F. F. BYXBEE’S
DINING ROOMS:
wasr or Till RAILROAD arrow.
souru hcuwatx. noun.
——
I
.wmr- “new...“ “tr—nu“ .. w
I
v
3334110“ limit;
. u.....uu............."aunt...“ "
leteavv in..."Hutu-nutty“...-
unauutetnnuai"nun “tun“
aaaaaevvaaaaaa instant-nautnur
“nuns":«statute-Queenie
, devmwgww hhM'
’ . ‘, juntvuaaaga Iausfivvataaauaaataeia 1a.
uM‘lMu'fir'uh-th'" " h ' I. '
m * :....,, m. We, .
WEI-WW”. J” “math:
“It.“ In“. mutual.
WM Installs-mutual! them
am also ta lasts. make m
he. ‘hmmm”~Me'
, m
”tumbler-walk.
mudltkemm lt-eh
m.audWaxl|uwers.
An mmummmum
mudwltktbeaeboel. l:
m room is ‘
Bill. aboutcue mile
liken-Ng‘hrktand
it." 82:13:.
alttauavluonn,
Whole-at e and Retail Declare
—u-
OYBTERS. OLAHB, ma
' AND LODSTERS,
Oysters by the Barrel and Gallon.
Tomato Cami) b the Half Pint or Barrel,
FRUIT A O VIOITAIEIC.
cut-n ed mu and v
wasrormmroukaxomu
m W;
South Non-tub Conn.
w‘m mot “M
M! 1
’1’“! user Place
WOUND
HOLIDAY councilman
In till! m is
FRANK MEAD’S
N0. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
Our Ooufeeflonery is all made of H13! SUGAR.
one it is acknowledged by all that we makecaudy as
good as any manufactured la tall-debt County!“ tt'
ELIAS cusowsm,
assassin TAILOR.
and denier u
READY MADE CLOTHING ,
—-AND~
GENTS’ runmsnme (30008.
No. 3 Main st... Nor-walk. Conn.
Constantly on hand. a large ammnent of Cloth
Moves and \‘uottucs‘. All ovum pro-pugs:
seated. in
H. M. Q. l. T. PROWITT,
/ beam in
Hardware. Cutlery. Paints, Oils,
Glut. Window Shades k Paper Hangings.
no. ts mus urns". . nonwsnk. court
House Or Sign Palntln; eaaeutad mp3
w. "Advance,
HABITS 8 838.
Horse “rum Goods
Trunks.
' South Norwalk.
Main 8b,
Ill-ho.
torturous or norm
5*: w .. .5...
“new
aka a ' ‘Btere.
. my rmtcnvo.
mm .m- tr 7
Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing.
immmuwfi sa-
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union-Marblowoéksti
* wnomuo.
.. 1 ...... f%“@
[[83 Hlillll'l sarong , €23“
HORSE suoemc. ..
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SOUTH NORWILK m7 acme.
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roams. 08m II.
woman: ‘53“ ounce.
titanium—8:, ammonia-us
Mr. I. ‘ .
hawks! (hm—m A.I.;I:”ld‘.hl.
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DAILY LINE.
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m ammo am I'm Hum
A M E R I O 08:,
can.o.vv.snoon,
on an urn alumna! W. In! t.
leave-South Norwalk e morn (I a:
guided)“ . wanfit’a mTa'm’s...
uryuthew avert.
and ”mum
33%;... depot at South . erwalk wl t extra
mmrqakflycheokedl wnlbeat tharlak
of tbeuwuer.
Returning leaves New York. nu Pler “it
Riser toetetlarket simulate-Her
footnl'l'hlrty-thlrd ”not. mung Co‘cle'uk
r.u..(8 erupted). (
Passage; 75 Gents. Escudo: fluke/p. Oi.”
rumour um AT known-rm.
may! all kinds “aboard. ,
til—Amateur. m New York. m at
.outk Nov-walk with tho it“ all- kl II‘
"11.10:!!! I. train to New van“ abate-l the
min fru- wkleb mriv- al so- am
at rm. and from
ew Haven at h“ a. 1.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS
City of Nervall or P. F. Bill].
wtxrtaunanachensdmmu WM
Would '1thth
A atold furl)“
timer! "‘1' ‘nyeftbeem.
«yeesefeitbwettheabuvebnau aeeaaa
fluent-thereof. a ”4‘1"
Norwalk Horse Railway.
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Norwalk Chronicler