\
VOL- 6. new
—_.—_—._:.
2".“1s' r7,"
Thu ”stale Grave.
“It‘s rusty a little grave.—
.. only a mo. and that‘s :33”
And so they «rel-sly turned away
From the mound the spade hedmsde that lay
_ Ah! they did not know how deep a shade
That little grave in our home had made.
lknowthestilawseaenowendI-all. .
One yard would have served forsn ample poll: I
Andonenmu in hlasrmeoouldhavohorneswuy
The rosewind and its freight d clay:
Butxksowthe'tderliuhopeswnehld
Beneath that little coffin lid.
i new that s mothar stood that day r.’
With folded arms by that form of clay: '
i know that hurling floors were bid
‘.‘losth the drooping laa’h‘nid thehoiing lid:
And I know her lip. and“ fl brow
Were almost as white as her baby‘s new.
i know that scene things were hid away-
The tidy seek and "W Ni
The little Ib—the loohefha'ir—
Andforeyeesohluo. andhesd as fair
Thu‘euuptycflhwithltacoveresproad.
As white as the face Gfibflnlo-fioad -
"no a little grave: bat. ohl have caret
‘l’er world‘wide hopes are buried there;
And ye. perhaps. in coming years.
its, use. like her. through blinding teen.
How much of light. how much of joy.
is buried with an only hurl
select Miscellany.
s m... from...
B \ggs read a paragraph in the newspaper
the other day advising husbands to confide
their W on said
I"
bynot
doing so. and that many a men might have
saved himself from rain by adopting the
plan suggested. “It is to your wife that
y on must look for true sympathy when you
are in the midst of business perplexities.
and she is the one that you should confide
in.“ Bogs laid dbwn the paper and poo
dercd over the rustic. He hadn‘t been in
the habit of confidlng hie busineee toldre.
iloggs to any great extent. but he began to
think he had made a mistake. But it was a
mistake he would rectify. He wasn't in the
rectifying business. exactly. but he could
rectifya mistake. as would go home at
once and pour the story of his business
troubles into Mrs. Boggs eyrnpathising car.
He went directly to his domestic abode
and found Mrs. Boggs mopping the floor.
Itwas wash-day; she had got the clothes
out on the i‘ne end was cleaning things up.
She looked 'hot and tired and was vexed
also. wither. because the hired girl had left
that morning without warning. and aha was
obliged to do the work alofie
“There you go. tracking the floor."
cried Mrs. B.. testilyl; "take that chair on
the hearth t re. and I will fetch you your
lunch. P ions little you‘ll get this day.
and I all the worn to do. " '
Buegs hastened to perch himself on his
chair: with his feet on the ndtokecp
them of? the wet health. and ith a plate on
his knee he proceeded to partake of a frugal .
meal. lie was thinking all. the time how
to begin the story of his business. troubles.
lie gave two or three preliminary sighs.
which attracted 'Mrs. B‘s attention, causing
her to ejaculate .
“ Whats the matter wid you? Don' t that
cold mutton agree .wid ye. ‘ It‘s all you'll
get this noon. I‘ll promise ye."
Bogus said the cold mutton was delicious.
In fast heliked mutton better cold than not
-—that is too hot. It wasn't that that made
him sigh; he had something on his mind.
Mrs. Bongs‘s curiosity was excited. and
she asked him to tell liar all about it. .
“Fact is. " said Boggs. “I‘ve been think
in: that I haven t done quite right in not
telling you more about my business: It ll
to the wife. " cried Boggs. flourishing the
lnutton- bone in a highly dramatic way. sug:
gestive of deep feeling. “that a man must
.go for sympathy when the cares of the
world are too many for him. "
Mrs. Bangs. who had resumed her mop-
ping. said he wearight; she had always told
him so. She could sympathies with him in
all his troubles if he would only let her
know.
" I know it dear." sa'id Ragga. tenderly
and that is the reason I went to tell you
about these bonds of your dear mother‘s
that you gave me to put in the bank.”
“ Yes. dear." said Mrs. Boggs quickly.
pausing-in her labor and leaning in an atti-
tude of interest on the mop -.handle
“ Well. you see. love.“ continued Mr
iBoges. “I was going to keep this from you.
but I am satisfied that a men ought to tell
his business tobls wife. and—
" Go on." said Mrs. Bogge rather sharply.
an eager light coming into her eye. “ go on
And tell about the bonds!”
" Well." said Ragga. drumming on the
empty plate with the mutton-bone. “Tripen'
ttold meal” sgood speculation he knew of
if he out had the money; said. there was
millions in it. but,he hadn’t the cash to try
’lt'on‘. Ila clot-ail to give any man two-
uth of the profits who would furnish the
teem.“ 3 '
" Yes." said Mrs. Bogge. breathing harder
through her set teeth (both upper and lower
set on rnbkr) and her fingers playing ner-
vousiy around the1mep-bendle. "and you
rccoliected the bonds.”
" Recolleeted 'em? Had 'sru in my pock-
et. going to the bank just that minute. New
milieu. loaves-would have told you this
it I hadn'tread an article in a newspaper
”-aboutoonlding-J'
"seasonal. «some. in a voice ’°‘
prefer-naturally calm. "I‘ripem told you
_ whethlsechene wane-dyen—t' :
“ch. Trlpeua toldmeailsboutll.endhe
.wouldn‘t have told any one but use neither.
He said it was the Centennial year. and
eveqbody woultl be juxclwfor some set-
icorsnetheroftho Madam Re how
wherefhuswssslotof Conflueutelrnouey
amusement-up. and it, would
aellforsbnnst any price that we is!“ s
ndadteeshtc it. Be woulddo
‘§_—_
. ”u. x‘giq. ‘.. . 4 «i 4 1.4
' the air-.1 Hog‘nd‘eangbt‘tl on he top of
: lnin edwtth such cries as “Villain twretcht
, upon the scene. and when she was taken
— St. Paul were incarcerated. Livy tell us
“”3!
upthet Continental money. and when he
5 4r: ts ~ a
i
sdosen infuriated wildcate. accompanied
bylheg imagmliekcogw‘ through
his bald head. sprawling him out on the
domestic hearth. Thick and fastralnedthc
blows delivered by that enraged female.
do tor! robber-of the widdert embenlert
Confide your rascality tone. will you i Oh.
you vile confidence man ! Continental
money for mother'sboads. I'll pay you in
another coin." etc.
The uproar brought Bogg' smother in-law
into confidence. too. as it were. and learned
what had become of her bonds. sheconclud-
ed the matinee by tipping a tub full of hot
suds over on him. which nearly washed him
into the backyard. Boggs hasn‘t been seen
outside of the house :sluee. but the doctor
says hethinhe he can ‘get enough new skin
on him so that he can go to Philadelphia
about the fourth of July and see how Trip
cutie getting along with the sale of that
Continental money.
——«o——-
It. Paul's Last Days in the lam-
ortino Poisons.
\vc descended the hill of the Capitol to
visit the famous \lamertine Prisons under
its base. in which it is believed St. Peter and
they were begun by Anetta Martins. the
fourth king of Rome. who died tlitl B. C.
Sailust describes them astcrride. We wen:
though the church of St. Joseph. by which
an entrance to the dungeon-is luadoby a
flight of steps—first to the upper coil 8? feet
by 20 feet in also. constructed of huge blocks
of the hard stone celled. peperino or traver-
tine. put together uithout cement. united by
clamps of iron. Its construction makes its
great antiquity and perhaps Etruscan ori-
gin. \ Thencc'by another descent we came
to another dungeon. about 0 feet high by (it
feet wide. to which a circular opening in
the roof formed of stone. which was for.
tnealy the only entrance. Through this the
prisoners were let down. There is a stone
pillar on one side to which St. Peter is said
to have been chained. which the priest. our
guide. pointed out. It. was here. too. very
probably. that St. Paul was brought. ifter
his return to ltomo in about the year 66. ac-
companied by St. Luke. after his journey—
ings to the furthereat eatentof the Roman
empire . and probably it was from this dire
place he wrote desiring “ The cloak that I
left at Trees with Corpus to be brought to
him with the book and pnrchmcnts“——tho
pestilcnlial dumps and colds of this aubtcn
rancan prison making the former very nec-
essary to him
» Two years before a fire had broke out in
the Circus Maximus bctw eeu4 the P-liatinn
and Aventine hills. which according to Scu—_
tonis. raged for six (hya and nights. The
mporur Nero. offended with the deformity
of the old buildings and narrow passages
and turnings of the streets. is believed to
have been the author of the fearful calamity
It is said he gazed down from the tower
with a smile on his face. playing on his fa-
voritc instrument. while the shrieks‘ of his
people were borne to his car. But finding
that so wanton an outrage had aroused the
anger of the Romans. the base expedient
occurred to him of fastening the guilt» on
the innocent Christians. whose purity ho ho-
ied. Thus. the popular feeling was turned
{igninst the followers of Jesus. and in sat--
ing himself. they were involved in shame—
{fui persecutions. They were bcsmcarcd
with pitch and then set on fire—sou ed up
in the skins of be tats. then hunted down by
slugs. Tacitus says that New exulled in
.theae spectacles, viewing them from his own
igerdens. The charge now brought against
war. Paul on his rotun to Rome. was. that be
fore bribed last left. he put the deed of
burning the city into the minds of the corr-
pverte- and we may imagine what the fccl-
ing of the Romans would be toward their
ringleader. St. Paul’lost hls‘uld friend Burr-
hus. chief the Protorian Guards. and the
new Chief of Perfect was a very different
man.and in no ways favored the prisoner. It
was now probably that he complained. "No
man stood with me. but all men fursook
charge", 8d Tinn. «t: 8. 4:
it has been supposed that the place of his
Forum; and here. the pivelding magistrate
sitting on the tribune. an eleva ed chair of
ivory. at one and of the hall. su rounded by
jurors to give him advice in questions of
law. St. Paul bad: to plead his cause and
that of his injured Lord; and he defended
himself against the charge of being ,acees-
sory to the burning of the city. He was
'sent back to prison. being found guilty.
though really be was innocent; and he tells
us in his emetic toTimothy. “I am now
ready to be od‘erod. and the time of my de-
parture is at hand." St. Luke was Jallbful
to the last; and it appears from the greet-
ings which he sends to Timothy. that Linus
Pndens and his wife Claudia visited him in
the dilngeon. “Grace be with you. Amen.‘
This was thclending' of the epistle. and they
were probably the last words which the
great Apostle's bands ever penned. There
is reason to. believe that Timothy did euc-
coodf in reaching him in time tube with him
at his martyrdom. In the church of St.
Mary. beyond the bridge. the pillars to
which Sthaui was bound and eoourged may
be seen. according to Remains. The
triditlonfixesthonthof June. A. 11.06.
as the the when he was led outside the
welhrLtled to-e stake and beheaded at Ac-
cuss Baivia o'u theroed to Cells.
—-—«n—-—
Auvoly Competition.
Welheve doubts about the following story
whiehloo‘mee saunas thsinterler; but
them hmilble forwhet heeeye.
and “more homeless also applies-
tioaetthhofios‘:
Lest winter tweof my neighbors. I!
alike the ”We: 1
me: I pray God it may not be laid to their '
trial was one of the spacious halls in the -
,nicc ride together." ~
mammal-solvents“
my
on :f h
'atl'tfi ' ‘I
tits? :‘-\ \ i
s
that your wife midn't hold a needle to
_ mine.
Grant—fills couldn’ t hey f Couldn‘t hold
a candle. Why. she could dance all around
Mrs. Miller every daysln the week. includ.
ing Sundays. and still halftryl She was so
would.
Miller—0h. she was. was shot Well. I
don‘ t want to be personal. but if I owned a
cross-eyed angel with red hair and no teeth.
and as bony as an (Hum! horse. I‘d kill
her if she didn’t die of infer. own accord.
Dance! How could s woman dance that had
feet like candle boxes and lame at that?
Grant—Butter be cross-eyed than wear
the kind of a and nose that your wife flu
ished around this community. I bet it 'l
burn a hole through the cofilu iid.. And
you pretend you‘ re sorry she‘s E09" But
you can‘t impose on me! I know you‘re so
glad you can hardly hold in. She was the
ohuckle-headcdcst woman that ever disgrac-
.ed a graveyard; that's what she was.
Miller—If you abuse my wife I‘ll knock
you down.
Grant—I‘d like to see you try it.
Then the two dieconsolatetl widowers en-
gaged in a hand-to-hand combat. and after
tussling a while in the snow the mourners
pulled them apart just as air. Miller wia
about to insist upon his wife‘s virtues by
biting ofi Mr. Grant‘s nose. -
When they got home Mr. Grant tied crepe
upon all his winters-shutters toshow how
deeply he moon nod. and“ Milletf’lraew that
his grief for Mrs. Miller was deeper. he not
only decorated his shutters. but be tired five
yards of black bumbanute on the bell-pull
and dressed his whole fumiLy in uncurnlng.
Then Grant determined that his duty to the
departud was not to let himself be beaten
by a man who cuuidu‘ l feel any genuine sor‘
rwo.so be sewed a bitch flag on his light
nine rod and feslooned the fmul of his
house with black alpaca
Then Miller became excited. and be ex-
pressed his sense of bereavement by painting
his dwelling black. and by putting up a
monument to Mrs. Miller in his front yard.
Grant thereupon stained his yellow horse
with lamp blackjied crepe to his cow‘s horn
daubcd his dog with ink. and began to wipe
his nose on a black handkerchief? As soon
as Miller saw these proceedings be spread a
layer of charcoal all over his front yard. he
assumed a black shirt. he corked the faces
of his family when they went to church.
and he hired a colored man to stand on his
steps and cry for twelve hours every day.
Just as Grant was about to see this arid go
it one better be encountered Miss Lang. a
young lady-from the city. and in a couple
of weeks they were engaged. Then he bib
gun to take in: tho evidences of his grief. and
thus made Miller so mad that he went
around proposed to Miss Jones. an Old maid.
who never had an offerlbefore. She accept-
ed him on the spot. and they were married
the doygi before Grant‘s wedding. which so
disgusted him that he would have given up
Miss Lang ifshc luuiu’t-ithrenteued him with
a suit for breach of promise. There is peace
between the two families gnow. but when
Mrs. Miller getsion the rampage sometimes.
Mr. Miller mourns for his first wife more
titan woof-Philadelphia Iluliotin.
4 —-«— «o
Too Much hr “The Touring I’ll.-
grim.”
One of the Mississippi exchange tells the
following. and being assured that the story
as related as true. with hundreds of other
curious people. we would like to know the
name of the “ touting pilgrim."
It \\ as a clear. bright day. when the young
drummer—w ho was making his first tons
through the South—was soon smiling corn-
placentiy “it it fair durum-l sitting at his left
and diagonally opposite him. on the half-
pnst three south bound train from Memphis.
on thoM. lb '1‘ Railroad.
She was fair and beautiful tobehuld. as
he thought. when he approached her thus:
“My good lady. it seems as if you‘ are
traveling alone."
“ I am. " was the reply ,
“ Well. " said the drummer. “ nothing
gives rue more pleasure than to play the gal-
lent to the fair sex. who. like yourself. an
eompanionlé‘ss. and if I do not presume too;
fat- as we trailer together "
“ How far are you goiugl“ she said.
“ To Grenada." Ewas the reply.
“ I shall go that far myself." i
“ Well. then. surely we will have quite sf
“ But pray. air. if I am not too importi-
ncnt. may I ask what sort of business are you
in l“
“ Ob.’ not at all. not at all. my farr lady-
with pleasure I can say that I am‘ a touring
pilgrim for a commercial house in Louis-
ville. Ky."_. -
They sped on at the rate of twenty miles
an hour. busily engaged in conversation.
until 7 they arrived at station 15. By this
time he had changed his seat to the one di—
rectly behind here. When the train stopped
their eyes fell upon spear looking donkey.
when he. thinking to make the young l'ady
~bluah. was heard to say: .
“ Fair lady! I have been raised in a city.
and totally nnacquainted with the different
animals that inhabit the country; will you
please- tell me what sort or kind of an ani-
mal that it over the way there?” attnesaule
time infinite fl r at the am
811:0 1i‘i"lled by “trifling a mitiehevious
wink at herfstlmfiwbobsd not long since
taken mg scat near enough to hear the conver-
3:
' left to judge. I would emphatically say.
from his silly look and long earnshat its
lulldbe‘éf
old. 9 4 , .
“has" : ’.éi ' :
“I do. Idc. iny daughter.” The drum-
s touring pilgrim for a runner-
unmitigated angel.‘ take her any way you _
much -I will be happy to be your escort “'4
’ ‘4 decapitalfl flu wodtl
mar wilted. and haeno'tbeen heard from
the windows. set. the doors ajar. let the
fresh breeze of puifoflheerfulgees‘
through and blgw out the disagrees so or.
the infectious. melanchcller. the cohwebs of
hides the beauties that lie innosth its dis;
tasteful mantle. Let the clean. searching
air find out every nook and corner in which
hsuheenllldlns doubts Rmm
Let it filter through and tricks sweet all the
places where selfishncullas been breeding.
Send the full noondey sun of cbdrity and
trust and truth into it. and then. invite your
loved ones to enter. Let your hom‘é. how
over large or small. elegant or simple. be
scented scoutinnellywwith-filrer W
odors of tendernmessdeonetdu-atlon Dee-
orate your parlors with courtesy; spread
your tables with generous hospitality/.14“
your loving smiles greet every one in the
house.
Why. friends. you will be astonished to
see how light and airy and merry a place the
home nest is. It will bathe nook to which
you'wiil turn naturally and gladly. as the
dearest spot on earth. It will be one con~
tiuual Juno day in doors. Winter and rain
storms. clouds and winds will not alter the
sunshine inside. The season will not change
rinses. They will be fadeiesa um ever
giving out fitment: Tidy wil grow and
carry their sweetness with ‘tbem. and the
floodjof radieneewllifellow you—”bone
note your graves. and make an atlddl light
and loveliness in heaven. '
——-—-¢w-——-
Although-one of theirs! lawyers in the
country. Judge Taft. don‘t know anything
about war. He never fired on to a two-
horse lumber watt“. ,, But he is determined
to learn. The other day Grant dropped in
at the war ofllec and found his new secretary
deep among official documents}2
“ Posting yourself up. Alphonso!“ said
the president. with an encouraging smile. 7
“ Yes. said the judge. morn... ‘ll want to
know everything pertaining to lhe'ltnsilre'ssfi
of the department for the last year. to see
what was expended for catapults." .
“ For cats—what. "‘ said the president.
patterns: as be was about to strike a ntatth
on his boot to light a fresh cigar.
" Catapults. You have them in the salty.
haven‘t you!“ said thodudge. in rather in
uncertain tone of mien.
The president smiled a little and said they
did have a few left or or from the war. but
he believed they but been all used up.
Th‘en the secretary said he should certain
iy order some more made. for he considered
the catapult one of the most t-fl‘eclivo weep.
arts in modern warcfare.
“ They did great execution art the siege of
Jerusalem. as I remember reading.“ mused
the secretary. “and it is doubtful whether
Tiberius would have been able to have re-
duccd the city without them."
Grant looked at N: new secretary through
the c or smoke ’a few moments. and then
told {filo if he ordered any catapults he had
better have them rified. and an stilustsbic.
mussle-loadiagbqonet.” and the secretary
made a memorandum to’that effect.
“ I see that a conaldneblo money has been
W Lu expedition“ with torpedoes. ”39H
continued the usual try. looking over the2
disbursements. “ That seems to be a waste
of money. and it encourages a btd habit
among cull“ «Serial! accidents have
frequently vaulted flout little boys firmw-
in:r torpedoes under horsrs‘ feet on the
Fourth of July. and it ought to be stopped"
The prlsldcnt allowed that the ' lorpcd o
wasn‘t-a thing to fool with. and the st-erclu-,
ry read on.‘ Suddenly hejtttnpsd tohie feet.
while the hot indignant blood flashed to his
temples. as he exclaimed:
" No wonder the country is impoverished
and the taxpayer is groaning. be ncnlh his
burdens. . lien. w‘lriicariadolangulshos and
dill wheels of industryare clogged all over
the land. my predecessor has been shipping
luxurious delicacies to'tilc gnrrlsous of our
forts. thinly eoneealdd underiho term 'ahell. ‘
What dose shell meant Shell efiters. of
«til-set That's what it means. But they
don‘t get any shell while I am secretary. I‘ll
settle that. "
“ That‘s right." said the the president.
“If they get any oysters make them shell
out for themselves;“ and then headded in
an aside to himself. “they would have to if
they bought them of one of Belknapp I post-
traders."
“Yes.“ continued the secretary. “ look at
;4_ the quantity of grape on hand. classed
among muniations of war.‘ What does
grape mean. and what is it for I"
“It is to wash down the shell oysters with.
I suppose." said Grant. with a merry tw in-
klc in his eye. which the judge didn‘t see.
“Keeping ‘the soldiers on wine and oysters.
while thousands of people are wandering
around in a hopeless search for a free'lunch.
I tell you. _‘Lysis. this is sandaloua l"
«The president. as he areas to go. said he
was glad he had a secretary of war at length
who was dotermlned’to look into things
and reform abuses. and sectioning him not
returned to the White House with a broader
grin on his faee than anybody had ever seen
there before.
A colored resident of Detroit who coca
sionly‘ lends a few dollars on good security
was the other day invited to lend a cobbler
won a note of hand running thirty days;
:‘Bnpposo dst note comes due and no have
not: de cash!" inqutlodft capitalist “But
I willhavc. " “But a' eyou haven't."--
The cobbler couldn‘t get over that. and he
wit Wye!“ . in '.4 is“; “(xiv was looking very serious when the gapltéallst
m 336;?er untranslated with the animals so mo lacs one said: ...
that inhabit the country. butt! I would be ' "w? kin fix” 5'"- You make «Ante. you
see. You ”be“ or W not be.
I'm good an’ we bof knows it. been here's
ids cash right here. You make do note and
rlibaadit-z- Ihnowemyfllg on sh,
'o:y%n
own 'doraohteni hain't no end
hint!“ and they fixed it that way.
———-—“————
_ bounetahovsdel
dealers in milling
topalmoflnpouoountry dealers. .
suspicion. the dust and ‘.fsult—finding which ,
l have been running over the disbursements .
“That‘s it. exactly.“ cried the judge.
toforget to have those catapults rifled. he {:0an
Iaokoutthatyosd'na'tgot sleet year‘s ~
omfcr New York ;
4 goodehaieqxhand
maayotlastyear’ssrvlsewhlchtheyupeet
'4 3d Uta-mill! bad;
elf: “moi?”
, ‘4
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Pave T T
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umGEINMJI-Imm. IAII star.
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one Your“ "0! “Distrust-thou 01.00
leglo Ooptoq‘Coxts. -
rum MY 1!! ADVANUI'.
paper discontinued til all m.- are
paid. except at theopfion (truths publisher. - ‘
llama otTlvertlsixg.‘
me. its. sin Sin. m. xeol. Keel. tool.
tmaTil or dies ‘sr'ee 'irs'ee‘.
a Marti-"fie“ (in are race
a u aao ran no 1...
Uncut - _-
it “ 0D 1300 ll‘fl asoe ss_9___ it» 'u.
I iii man sees sass“ ssmesm ME
“Woo elitism
H'Oue mmfimtmanure. bathe
' “Nomadic-museum.
f flaming.
+9" ‘4;
AA
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nxxmx so eons-m noxwanx
melon.
Mrs: A. Shlpley,
cannons III
DRESS AND DLDAK MAKER,“
erahereersiootothe ladies of this city and
vlclultv.
unsw- ass-nae“.-
llamlsrwsewwrt ”we - I!“
Miss M. F. Calhoun.
FAsnronrABLE
DRESSMAKER !
Over PICK‘S DRUG 81‘0le t. . entrance on War!»
trustee street. South Nerwalh. Conn. 3
Personal attention given to customers. satisfac-
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W6.
tannin. donmun
fish or had four veare expeflu‘eetn nadret
llresmoh log mishment n \‘uw York. axdb
fully competent. ofi‘ersh her aural one to the ladies «15
this city and “II or. Cornea: y anksild
dread .tvo. Will attend to calls at Ladies Resi-
euros.
OPENING
Spring lllilnery Goods m 1876.
MISS ELLA C. SMITII’S
rm mu. wss'r ems!
An examination of tho STOCK is solicited at
your earliest convenience
OPENING
Spring & Surhmerm
MILLINERY
AND
FAN CY G (ions
Ma's. Ii. KRIEGER’S
WASHINGTON STREET.
All the latest Novelties at Prices to suit
the Times.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
‘STEAM ENGINES!
STEAM PUMPS!
IRON AND DMSS' CASTINGSI GKNRRAL
M ACHINRRY AND PATTERN MAKING!
Machinery Repairing done at Reasonable
Rat ties
THE NORWALK IRON WORKS
COMPANY. ‘ .
South Norwalk.iConu. 861 Sin
was. murmurs.
«P
Pe-
GAS arm STEAM “T188.
Whom. Gan Inert. LsanmhnbuunPlI-u.
erase. Puma." runarg-a. Gas Finches.
slain Ctr-cot. Son at ill
ebbing promptly attended to
NOTICE!
Mme-n
Ionian out.“ his cox mo. O. h in".
. uyIt‘l.ordt:rtoaecorurnoti {lesion
3': 00°“ a blur“.
mob“ in South Norwalk 0mg” “wot.
tentlontebujslnoes. "m4” “NW3“:
owners to merit a contin
“on is W‘s Block. south’oornc : d We.-
“gm teeth with Gas a Specialty.
3 0. ll. KENDAIJ. a: ”I; .
South Norwalk. March 11th. l”. . In“
counts am: 3mm nouns.
EnK Locirwoous ‘
WDIDDDS DDDJBWDD'Y
s LEVISON
Would
” '
um‘fi:m
m WWI 60w
: ' ' so:
whefollo‘wtbehee’t fashions most closely
mem’
I'll-11¢“!
..... was"
4 Oakum.8hlg'l‘oole.eto.. elm-ten
forPcnn
anarchism
Its?!- 31-2998. ‘
wane-anus.
~cnooxs-aa
’iwm
\
miss an; . !
a ‘1‘. I
new uoxssa l " . .
.. “figmé‘ “‘12:: , ', h l r. : ..-.a . . rhea
4: ..... “we“:gwgcu"
fly them M
in.
maukmgnw N‘i’amo
T s. seaward. ' , -f
DENTIST.
memendlaeerttsgerttlctsldontureea
Wei-tr
orrrcs (Whit SWORD‘S Cursors finroarcx.
. 'or Hummus, N. L, .
Assets over $100,000.,”
’0‘. E.. WILSON“m
..
Attorney 0 Counsellor-artists,
Cleo in Swerve Building,
SOUTH NORWALX, CONN.
(once former
lin‘ranee on W
mum
theCoemof the Sims. 0o-
od. to.
s not. team a r. x. on or
GREGORY‘S POINT
MARINE RAILWAY,
80m 8031'“ 01‘.
caracm or aauwivs. -1.ooo toss
Reviewer-Wctflutflefia
Furniture normals. Patch WMVm
0:"..‘.
’...4 Aug»...
FRENOH’S HOTEL,
o ”alleging“! Mimi:
y v I“ e‘
P and how Best Olen. ease
NEW 12011.1(.
all moon in rem r luring '.....
Rooms ‘1 per day 5.3 upHud ac ‘.
857-1: T J FRENCH & BROS“ Proprietors.
"H—‘NM‘WW-.. q...
GEO. SCHAUB
Germanic Henge.
Corner of Clay Street and Railroad Place.
Best N. Y; laser Boer lesls at all
' Heel-e;
._.._.;...._. ..____ w...‘
Hart. outburst.
“gougg’saunnmrss will take place some
PBH’NZLL' 8 INK.
{mm eclipse all mung-en t. not any-red
‘o-‘allng,witl not encode the pox or
T Imporlal Gloss Ink.
‘eTooth Pow-dc
..__ ._..: -w.-..
Gnoc’Er‘Es. ,
JOHN nu'roumos
remedy automor- I Me. Ely‘e Block. his
momentum-ls. terthepe'e‘e pet;
keeping a gooduscrtmontof Gruecnios. to meet
their approbation. and secure a generous share of
their patronage“ the future. i~tf
FRANK A. TOLLES an 6.0..
.. nuance In .
GROCEMES PROVISION S.
Preserves. ’Cmfle W 11““, ‘G’e
OPEN HOUSE “00“ “AIN‘T-g
51-! 8“ mm a)“
B. B. SHERWOOD,
Carpentermm and Builder.
wamsrasu. nmwsuaxnoaroocx.
ummuum
tiara...“
nummueegnwmufiyv.
some n. smear.
F.‘ 1‘... o :3, :i; s '1‘.
WINEOFMWIEI.MOFNM
wauumm
Plants and Flowers at all Season's.
' Mqu-u.""""‘“""" “"4:
AGfliGULTURAL iNSURANCE 69.,
NO]! VA II DA
3 Ilflzrmmltg
omen next Wk. blot-walk
LOUISE’Ei " *fi- E‘AKE,
monfuoggptuoam by noon. 3. load.) ’
MIHMCA.X?MI§X+M1PH‘ to _
'sr'rvmuoat: 11.1.1199;
‘.‘srs am out nonhuman: ussuoo
rosilvfine Ash your Dennis.
‘34. Ammrmm.m
hoes
ounce received fmmhiscutomhe hopes. by . "M
“to
whensadhow
Iook'wtm tall the?“
, 1 new nuns-arse mm;
DllFDliD WILDDX
woman I RETAIL
Calm». won 3i it one Walsh's seed!
.n . J. 3 one «'1 or? he
c_: .5. It!” 13., iF’r‘: at gh‘n- on V
. hit so learn} it, i mm arm 3: {is 9L;
‘ ..~.r~-. " o rt. n.» so so.
sea-r
Ha: lfgs‘fmb. ,3 '
.4 g 'e.
a "a? . ‘9
a t , ' ‘ . '
Wit“ '1; 3 '5 Jul" 1 rs ’ l . ”3‘. fl . . i m
MARKET"
-. - f ‘ ' . a ”re
.‘ j '..-‘— -r«" u‘ .-s
a
a
Washington Street. opposite : "
Dicker-man 3 Dry Goods Store.
Ham and Norah. ..... .........._...........s..fllat
W
ll .3 3111.!
m...—.
-mul mWn‘ofihfl
_ 'W has
Waikiki ‘
, sass-rumba“!
;;.’93si tend staid:
wafi'E
ii‘ia
Dru-um
III-.m— Mb
. *‘My: ertwwae won as»)
.. ans . ...~.:~;m‘. .w.;.~. um
Gash Prince.
.‘n
I
a
serum: nod mule es,
, some m _ 4. 4_
a lil' ‘Stmr seam: in mm «It
runs In: 1- ransom an man on man
.. ELK. waxwootrs
outrun. nos-rm.
loos-n Inwssgrm. I. ill.
y.
2‘1
1”“ ‘i
2:1
"-1
tensed {retaine- orda-
thchenedt ,Dr :. ‘o.ax-
oncsin men opi ‘Dent-
.ounec-ulthlmst ‘.. ’..
New Haven, Cong
figfiemmmm mandolineasgtcgapu-
one: .. “must-s:
[AA 5’
H. .54RWA B E.
“ Ilium tamer » «
iunnnm morass. ‘
nuances more. ~
0! ll. m.
Pun: Oils and Window Glam.
sundown-element's”
’ momma-axons», ‘
moms. . ‘
‘0”“. I.“
NEW FIRM
Shoulder..‘....‘ ............................... ism :
. ooxtvnn slant. ,, ‘
Ramps. ............ ..... H
runs-ensure ............ "“E
b a t i '
tree‘s... cone “'.....1 u. .'..... 1“"
e“ in; ‘i‘arteo‘s‘ahoaia .le .. “Aug...“ .
Immanunun ..... ‘..... .... .-,....qlc|e. .
Money‘s“. .
I'D“. ‘.- ' ‘
Sparcrib ............ theta
‘ Poultry. Balm. Bard. Home. Being-w 4,
Tripeettt.alwereoa hand stthslowu ‘ U
snowman. 4;
«Wmifirmwusfi‘ ‘
'"M‘m rower.
T ‘etflA-t. Alameda: tyres MS a“?
5 Law... :w‘veflr"
: f 3* "‘ Wm.“
is ~~ W m” ,. V":
~ ,_ star-.3 -. .» wuss swab
3* . Wt: ‘ “hr”
_.: ~‘I4V it“: :é’si myr‘fiq
r cg “ . , , _
An Exccellent Bream, fi,‘ ,_ ““332M
k ' cameraman ,. Q; 4 mimosa “hr-er
‘5. « leifi’iy‘m
"A; ~g
'..-t
; I. "4: fife 13" ‘.‘m
4"}...- ‘ “NEG/"‘2
ans 2 ‘ '4» “j"?! ‘s"‘\.'
a '- 14:! '5‘ e? ".3111? e ‘ ~73:
' I‘ e
4: g : W self-softer art
4 s: .1 33% that .1 J5
{I ,
sax.
LC "
* - . sat! drew m4
7 \ 4 x bra-uh mt
.m, w is?" coon-319%.: m-syfi 3. no?! "
- marsuvrmsudetw
' ‘smveflbfifiq
‘gl : «o meiosm”
' ‘3‘)”
as (3&1 Erhard!
4.3;: lfiorl-figt"‘mm
mitts: Ru. ‘ tfijfiiéia
.: 3.
at r,
e .
Milne"? sequins
"i'fsr
At the Old‘ Stand.
,‘og'l
.rowifiwqtsr
maximum
WWW MCI
Goodman‘s-rests
mus-hm- orni-
assessors s waeeasre em!
Norwalk Chronicler