b
‘ Smith's and Nawvou. the fill'llli‘l' embrac—
ll Stole. of lot-walk Oyster
m.
One of the most romantic harbors in the
State of Connecticut is that of South Nor.
walk. a briet description of which. with
a few new on oyster propagation. we here-
with append. Norwalk township which
originally included part of the present
towns of New Canaan and Wilton. and
pal-tot Weatporr. appears to have been
purchased of the natives about the year
1m In the ancient recur-din. the bounds
are stated to be “from Norwalb river to
Sawatuck river. from aea. Indian one day
walk into the country." For this tract
the following articles were given. viz:
“8 fathom wanipurn. 6 coats. 10 hatchetr,
10 hoes. lo knives. 10 seine-rs. 10 juseharrpe.
IO fathom tobacco. 8 bottle. 3 bands about,
and ten looking glasnea.” The following
articles were given to the Indians ,for the
track. ”from Norwalk River to Five Kile
River. from sea. Indian one day in con.
try.“ viz: “ 10 wampuni. 3 hatcheta. 3
heel. When shipa come. 6 glasses. 12 to-
MQ’: pipes, 3 knives. lO drillers. 10 need-
les. The name of Roma“: is derived
from the above bargain. viz: the northern
bounds of the lands purchased were to ex-
tend from the sea one day's ”north walk"
into the country. July 11. 1779. Nor-walk
was burnt by the British and tories. un-
der Gov. Tryon. Eighty dwelling houses.
87 barns I7 shops. four mills and five ves-
sels were consumed. The loss of property
sustained by the inhabitants. were esti-
mated bya committee appointed by the
General Assembly for the purpose. at
”10.333M. Gov. Tryon and Brig. Gen-
eral Garth, having laid Falrfield in ashes
and wanting some supplies. crossed the
Sound to Huntington Bay, where they re~
remained till July ll. when they sailed
m the Sound and. “anchoring 5 miles
{mm me Say of Nor-walk." and lbnded
between eight and nine o'clock in the ev-
suing. on a“, p131}: which lies on the mt
side of the river. Little opposition “‘1!
made to the British troops. excepting h.‘
a company of Continental: about so in
number. who were obliged to retire be-
fore overwhelming forces. with a loss of
four men killed.
Norwalk was formerly a place of con-
siderable commercial. activity, the “Fat
India trade being quiv- a‘finnmre. 0n the
border of the Sound. the hills are gener-
ally moderate. and the interior more el-
evated. The valley which her" along the
Norwalk river. and in which the town is
built. isbeautlful. 0f! the entrame w
the harbor there is a benutiful cluster ,of
island:- extending casthird five or six
miles. There are a score or more of these
islands. forming the largest collection of
islets in the Sound. with the exception of
the Thimble. Islands 14" Stony l'rcek.
Among the largest island-i iii.“ " liinioug.
in: about 10!) acres. Smith's leliind is u
long and narrow strip of territory on
which is the lighthouse. Nun-vim is re
numbered by some of the residents as the
locality of a Mormon encampment.
Tavern Island is a small rocky elevation
rising from the water, for a score ofycara
or more. the property of the Oysternicn‘s
Afllauoh of Sorwnlk. It content: A
dwelling house and other buildings. rind
once each year the oystcrnwn meet in a
conclave or picnic. cat tliv-irumiuul dinner
and indulgc in hunt l'Ill‘i‘a‘ and other di<
versions. The event is lookcd forward to
with great interest. and is always a very
enjoyable who r. Among the attractive
spots in this beautiful harbor in Gregory's
Point. which boosts of a summer lioard~
house. marine railway. etc. The Point
which is thickly wooded. commands a line
view of the Sound and the uutluying is-
lands. and is adeliglitful resort \vithal.
Long Island Sound at this point. is about
seven mllcs in width. Huntington being
directly oppositc. Roton l‘o' ll. uhich is
an elevated peniniulll. jutting out from
the main land. is the priricipcl shore rc«
sort in the vicinity. and many thousand
excursionists from the contiguom coun~
try visit the spot cvcry summcr. .\
beautiful gruvc givce cool and refreshing
shade. and forms uric of the principal
attractions. lluilt out on the rocky point
is a music and dining pavilion. and other
buildings are erected in the grove. On
either side beautili ‘ beaches stretch in
graceful curves. and on the east bench are
a couple score of bathing houses. the
bathing at this paint being excellent.
The oyster business which was entered
upon undcr discuuruging uuspiccs. has
attained respectable success. The plant-
ers are located at South Nor-walk and Five
Mile River. by far the larger number re-
siding at the latter place. The narrow en~
trance to Five Mile River lies just west
of Rotor: Point. errge Il. Townsend or
New Haven. ll. .3. Lewis of Meridcn and
the Hoyt Brothers Of South Norwulk took
up some 3,500 acre: of oyster grounds
or! in the Sound last winter. which with
former valuable acquiuitionii conipriaoa
about all the territory available for oyster
farming. There has been no grounds tale
on up under the present nyater laws. The
planters are now bunny engaged in she“
ins. and it in estimated that fully 100.000
bubola of shells will be put on the nrmrdna
tbia aeolian. The amount would probably
be doubled could the oysterrnen obtain
them. They complain that the New lia-
vonoyatertnon have purchased so many
abolkat the eastward that there is poor
chance of their obtaining an many as they
desire for planting purpuiel. Capt. W. I.
Stevens will put down about 30.000 bushels
shall- tbla reason. Ile has already receiv.
ad one cargo from Providence this seam.
and baa an agent there buying now. Ilc
nys it is hard work to procure shells at
that point became of the trouble in load.
In; the remit. being unable to moor near
“I shoes. by rem: of shallow water.
The W aho use for not: "hauls“
alight ad the Bridgeport bed. which are
Fatal-rad by some planters.
Artificial propagation of oyster: began
fistula-mandarin Smmwaapmb—
”blatant planner. The first attempt
w. “inshore production. about lOOacroa
almadhavingboeatakoa up by nu-
.rou anion oyoterrnen. mostly from Fire
1303i". 'l'baaasntallopentora forth:
“manhupllule patch. froma
”bum-amoral; an oysarmaa
lIto-um!twoacroaonudderlngthube
hhmldwolleuliivato. Fromm
.Ibdaainp hath- oyater induatry
dWro-etoitapuasnt import-
I“
“flimlmdeepmwg.
how-ham Capt Mbdngthe
W who laid down na-
“6me In the venture. but Capt.
85W”- was rather more fortunate. being
able to cave a snflicient stock to" come out
a little ahead. Among the first planters
were Craw a: Home". Charlea \V. Bell.
J. a E. 1!. Smith. Dexter Cole and J. H.
Lowndea. mostly of Five Mile Rivrr nnd J.
Jenn lag! of City Island. During the first
year of outside planting—1&4 —vcry few
operat are entered into the project. thus
prefer: ing to look on and watch the result.
A: befou'e remarked theaoa stars and other
troubleounic causes put a damper on the
early exycriuients on the South Norwalk
beds. as at very many other prints along
the Sound during the initial stages of deep
water planting. In those earlgdays oye-
termen were comparatively unacquajnted
with the habits of the sea star. and did
not enter upon the extermination of the
great enemy of the oyster. with the try»
tematized organization characteristic of
the equipment of today. It is during tbs
past two or three years. however. that the
business has been carried on with a degree
of experience that has already rendered it
a luminous of no small importance, and
with bright promises for the future. Af-
ter the early failures the grounds were
about the some as abandoned for several
years. and when later and more encoun-
ful attempts were entered upon. the
grounds were again taken up.
0!! Recon Point there is a natural bed
embracing 400 or 500 acres. Two steamers
are engaged in the business at present. A
third steamer 5.5 feet long and costing
about $5.000. built for the Hoyt Brothers
was to have been launched at South Nor-
walk last week. The “Early Bird.“ for-
mer! a sailing vessel, is the first steamer
whic engaged in o ater dredging on the
waters of Long and Sound, entering
u 3.x the experime it about ten years ago.
8 e is still doing good service. She was
indeed an "early biid." In and about
Five Mile River. there are about 800 boats
of various clzuieea emkiloyed in the oyster
busineea.-—Sm “'or
«o—————~
Popular Writers.
“ Arthur Sketchley,“ George Rose.
" A. L. 0. 8.. (A Lady of England).
Miss Charlotte Tucker.
'- Aunt Mary." Mrs. Mary A Luthbury.
.. A Veteran Observer." E. 1). Mansfield.
I... L. D.
“ Ilcnaulty." Benjamin. Austin and Ly-
,nian Abbott. collaborators.
" Barry Gray." R B. Collin.
u Bun (inultieur." Prof. W. E. .kytoun
and TL'lGO. Martin. collaborators.
.. m“ Arp.“ Charles H. Smith.
-- Barry Cornwall." Brynn W. .l‘mfl”
n g“; Bacon." Charles .»\. llristed. .
u CSntellA. Bigly." lt‘uu-tcllu-bigdwi.
U‘xtglfntr m l‘lmrlottc Bronte.
“ L‘uuntrv I‘amm. .. “M'- K‘ H- ““F‘l
.. Derrick: Dodd." [-3 unit (lilrla‘IHVle.
- Dunn Brown" My. Suiiilu-l Vishnu
' Dr Oldlmm, of lirnyfl“"““-" VHM' S.
Henry, L. I... D.
” llr. Syntax." William t‘oou‘lh‘. '
“ Elizabeth \Vct).~!‘.‘all.“ Smart “ llrncr.
" Elizabeth Bcrgcr." Elizabeth Whi-
pa'r'dl‘lduiund Kirkc." J. ll. (—ll'mt i'c
“ Ellinii Spike." Matthew h. Whittier.
lim‘lu‘%
l
“-1.
" Funny Forrest: r." Birs. Emma
buck Judvmn.
" Fat k'nntriliutur.” A. M. (lrl.\\\'l|lil,
” I"lcctii.” Kine \\'. Hamilton.
“ Fanny Fem." Sara l‘. W. l'.tl‘l.Ull.
" Frank Funnier." ll. \Vm. llcrlx'il.
" Florence Perck." Ere. .\h't‘l'sl.
” (itvrge Sand." A. I... A. lludevuiit.
" (lail Hamilton." Mary A. lhxlgl‘.
"(lrncelirwiiwmxl." Mm. Sumh Jame
Clark Lippincutt.
“ George Eliot." Marian Eran» Lewes
Cross.
" Hath." (icorgc Alfred annwnd. .
" llcward lilyndon.“ MISS Laura ( .
Rodden. ‘
" llurry (iriiigo. Lieutenant Henry A.
“fun. L'. S. N.
" lluliiic Lou.” Mrs. llzirrlul I’llrr.
" Ike Mill‘Vt'l." Donald (E. .‘llll‘llt‘ll.
“ Jennie June." Mrs. I). (l. t‘roly.
“ John Pliwnix." Captain Lieorcc K.
chliy. U. S. X.
g,“ January Searlc." (ieo. S. Phillips.
" Josh Billings." Henry \\'. Sliuw.
“ Kirke White." lienry Kirku \Vhilc.
“ Louisa lluhlbuch.“ bins. Clam )luiidt.
" L. I‘oylodct." ififlfigl’lllll‘. I.. Icypoldl.
“ Monk Lewis." Matthew U. Lewis.
“ Mrs. Markham.“ Mrs. Elimlwth l‘cu-
rose.
" Mark Twain." Samuel L. Clemens-x.
" Mrs. l’artlngtou." R. l’. Slllllfllfl‘l‘.
“ Miles O‘Reilly." Colonel Charles (9.
llalpine.
" Mlnne Myrtle." All. Anna L. John
son. ‘
" Major J. Downing." Scba Smith.
“ Mrs. Human." )lr. Ballou.
" Marian Harland." Hrs. 31.". 'l‘erhune.
" Nimrod." Charles J. Appcrly.
“ Oliver Optic.“ William '1‘. Adams.
“ Old Humphry.“ Geo. blogridge.
“ Owen Meredith." Eon. Edward It.
Bulwar-Lytton.
“ Orpheus G. Kerr." (ofllcc seeker) R.ll.
Nowell.
" Paul Creighton.“ J. ’1‘. mebridge.
" Porto Crayon.“ General D. P. Stro~
thor. ‘
“ Parson Brownlow.“ “’illiani January
Bruwnlow.
.. Pem- Parley." Samuel Griswold Good-
rich.
” Peter Finder,“ John Wolcmt.
“ Petroleum \‘esuvim Naaby." band
R. Locke.
" Samuel A. Bard." Ephraim J. Siuiier.
" Sophie May." Mimi R. S. Clarke.
“ Se De Kay." Charles D. Kirke.
“ Sam Slick.“ Judge Thomas C. Halburv
ton.
“ Stonehenge." John H. Walsh.
“ Shirley Dare." Him Susie Dunning.
“ 'l‘alvl.“ Teresa A. L. Von Jakob.
" Timothy 'fltcomb." Josiah Gilbert
Holland.
M Ma,“
Phelps. .
“ Uncle Will." Prof, wmk‘m‘Wells.
“ who." Lieut. Richard J. ..'"flm-
(anagram), Eliubet Stuart
The Reason Snakes are Loam
[San Franc!!!» Calm
“Do you see that follow up there ?" said
Mr. Rivers. pointing to a huge rod
snake. some ten feet long and two inohel
thick. of the kind known as a gopher
anakc. "I‘d rather have that fellow on
my farm—than $10. You would be astoni-
uhcd at the amount of vermin of all
kinds they can get away with—gophere,
rabbits. squirrels. birds—anything in fact
that he is big enough to set himself out-
side of. and that means a good deal, (do
though you may not think it to look at
him. You are aware I suppose of the pe-
culiar construction of the lower jaw. It
can be unhinged. so to speak. and then
the snake is nothing more than c
saclr with the mouth open. Ibave watch-
ed one of them stow awayaequ ..el—
long tail and all—without making any
bones about it. He. commenced at the
bead and slowly drew the squirrel in bit
by bit. his teeth and jaws working on the
animal somewhat as nman draws inn
rope hand over hnnd. Finally the body
was safely housed and then only the tail
remained that slipped down in the twink-
ling of an eye. I never realized until then
why snakes were made so long—it iato
make room for the inconvenient tails of
tho other animals predestined to snake
meat. In an improved state of existence
when the tails have been evolutionized of!
the backs of the other animals. probably
snakes will be cut shorter.“
-— "r «or
[1m Monica Iowa Mair llcgiuicr l
"on. 8. ll. Yodor’a I’oalllon.
A representative man‘s opinion on other
than political matters is often of great
use to his constituency. The Hon. II. S.
leer. oflilolie Mills. Pm. has thus re-
corded his opinion on the aubjcct of pop-
ulnrintereet. I have been selling St.
Jacob's Oil for the last year.
erlieiird a person speak of it except as
a splendid medicine, and as the grant spe-
cific for rheumatic affections. whether
inflammatory, acute or chronic. swellings
sores. sprains. burns. wounds. clc. I sell
more St. Jacob‘s Oil than of any other
kind of linimont. and it gives universal
satisfaction. I will always keep it on
llllllll. The farmers any. that for man and
heart. they find nothing to cquul it.
“ Mamie guys you can‘t conic to see licr
any more." said u boy to his sister's nd-
mlrcr. "\Vliy not '.’" ” liecnusu you come
to see lu-r seven nights a wcck now. and
how could you Home any more'.‘ Silence
was the only answer.
«
The dill'crcm-c ln‘lWl‘t‘ll riding a llOl'St‘
Mid riding xi lioliliy consists lll lllla'. lliut
one man got oil' it liorsc at any lllllt‘, lint
oiici' on ll lllllllly. it is doubtful if llf‘ cliii
cvcr gi’: ull.
.\ llclru‘ll pmtmlwr. who was lll\'lll‘ll in
ii l-ciciililic Hunting. «in uttcndiiig \rns
i-liockcd to llllil that the sclcntillc purt of
llll' performance was the science of Hell'-
deft-use.
-r ‘ 0.09 -- .
Laying up N‘lllt'llllllfl for :i riiiiiy duyw
lion-owing ii fricnil'ii iinilu‘w‘lu rind lll‘Vi-r
rcturiiing it.
———- .0. '——-—
.Xu UVz-lcr. amid a grcnt invcr or‘ oliv- bi-
vnlvc. 1S rcrv :llll‘llllllllllfi. for you have to
take 'U ml! of He bod lwfurc you ('83! tuck
it in.
rooov’a-
llcury‘n l‘urliollc halve.
The BEST s.u.\‘i~: iu llw world for i ‘are.
Bruises. Sun's, Ulccr. Sult Illicuni. Teller.
(‘liiipped llnmla. t‘liilhliiins. l‘orna and all.
kinds. of Skin Eruptiniiii. Frccklcu uml
l‘iuiplcs. The Rant‘ is gum-untold to give
pcrfcct satisfaction in cvci‘y mac or mun.
cy rct‘unded. ll.» now you cut Monty‘s
(mummy SAIA'H. us all others :u‘c but im-
lutions :ind l'tlllllll‘l'l‘t‘lls. l‘l‘lf‘t' 35 cciita.
Dr. (irccu‘s Ougcmucd Blilcra
is llll‘ oldcsl and boat i'cniclly fur Dyspep-
siu. llilliminncss. Mulnriu. liidlgcstiuii. llll
disorders of tlio iatmmicli, :uid l’lll disco-ace
indicating iiii impure condition of the
Blood. Kidiicye. Liver. Skin. clc.
i‘l 'wxn's ('A‘l‘Allllll SM'H‘ cures (‘u-
turrli
lllt‘llllll'lllli
Du.
(‘ailliurlic ltcgulutoro.
-—~—«»<oo- ~-
“I thought you took an‘ interest in my
\vclfnre.“ mild William. “ Kc, SIT." rc-
plicd Susan. “ only in your fairirv'tll."
nu.-
.‘ -, .
A llUl’Sl‘dlt‘alt‘l‘ was asked if an (film'fll
which he offered for sale was timid. ‘ film
at all." said he; “lie often passes rim-15'
nights by himself in tlic Slllhlf‘.“
_ ,w ,c ..
The country churches. iimv-n-duye.
Are thrown in much disordcr
lly the country folks ull staring at
The hat of the summer lioiihlcr.
www—
llcliliis Plies ~ Symptoms
Cure.
The symptoms um moisture. like pers-
piration. intense itching. incremm by
scratching. ver dimming. particularly
at ni lit. aa i pin \vormn were crawling
in an about the rectum: the private parts
are sometime. affected: if allowed to con-
tinue very aerioua results may follow.
”DR. Swua‘r‘s Atollaauxo Oixrurn“
is a pleasant. sure cure. Also for Tetter.
Itch. Salt Rheum. Scald head. Eryllpolaa.
Barber'a Itch. Blotchea. all Soalv. Crusty.
Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 56 cents.
boxes for $1.85. Sent by mail to any ad-
dress on receipt of price in currency. or
three cent footage stamps. Prepared onl
by Dr. Swnyne & Son. 380 North Sixti
Street. Philadelphia. Pa. to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all iromi-
aont druggisu. ly.
The motto of the gimme—Neel: or noth~
ing. .”._W._
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines nya she tried
ten years to and a flaw in her husband‘s
character. but was unsuccessful. Wonder
if she tested him as they do a steam boiler
—tried to blow him up. and found it
wouldn‘t work.-—Lowell Citiaen.
+—
“I say. Clem.” said two disputing dar-
("Id
-—-' O O O
“ Our Chairman." said a man who ban,
jut got home from a public meeting that
had ended in a general row. " tried to
—-———o~o—-—-
“ I haven’t work enough for another
servant,” laid a lady to a girl that applied
fora situation. " Oh. ya, you have.
ma'arn. It'll take precious little to keep
me bury." waa the naive reaponae.
A Talented Lady’s "can.
lira. C. F. Fleming. State lecturer of
Kincaid, nodal-cannula: ofraremorlt
turhofthsbladdor. Itwouldbolnlpoal-i
dent.
Cherry always at
Group. Influenza. Consult:
Throat and Lung 00m
and Of a bottle.
m
8500 Reward
“will tlaabovorewani! n l
Goa: twat: MW“:
whose pictured Adelaide Nelson impro- . MM- I! cannot we will:
nounoedby thepre- “themes beauti- mvmumM?” m
fol portrait lathe UnitodStatoa ' ~ “4 "ha” m- 5‘3"
"u n "'3 so run. am run-i.
cent lecture said: "I haveboon troubled by Iuwandallooantorfolts aadiaii
mammal-sas- dummy childhood owns-u. .wno'rui' mall: L’s-w.
is finally culminated in chronica- arr-“3}“. «We‘ll? mocha! ooatby
kiee, appealing for a decision to a cable
'mpire. “which word is right—dilactly or
~tly P" The sable umpire reflected a
and then. with alook of wisdom
poorollon thetroublod waters. but it all locum. -. ..
edod‘ln turmoil." ' said. "I can. unwell“!
nave Wlnar's jug“: CKLYJ:
bane.
Bronchitis. want "”‘5 338%
. "‘ Oenls
to. A
hiatus-mo to describ-
Billlirl Contractor.
Wattle-o
4»
«I. B. RATIO”.
”ND-19.00a-
I
l
l have ner- .
m‘iv‘ ullntl'cctlons cfllic mucous :
.‘ilui'r‘s l'n'v'm PILLS :irc llic boat ‘
. Opp. Post Office,
/ //v [1.4L 11.1-.11: 1 ; HA Egan;
" . 4v .
' y“. .. ‘
)w . [’3‘ “ .\‘.. g'». .
l _ ' . . .. v, H ‘
\ " ‘ u {£- ‘
We I ., .- a
41:: A: l I ‘
Ila-5...... 4- A ' l l
i ll? M l
«51$? *
J” ‘ 1... 2.5.21 \ .
Is made from a Simple Tropical Loaf of
Rare Value and is a POSITIVE llam-
as! for all the diseases that cause pains
in t 9 lower rt of the body—for Torpid
leer— He aches—Jaundlce —l)lzziness.
Gravel. Malaria, and and all difficulties of
the Kidneys. Liver. and Urinary Organs.
For Female Dlacrnoa, Monthly Men-
atruations. and during Pregnancy. it has
no equal. It restores the organs that
make the blood. and hence is the Blood
Purifier. It is the only known remedy
that cures Bright‘s Olson-o. For Dia-
zetes. use Warner’s Sam Diabetes
‘uro.
For Sale by Dru slate and Dealer: at
3!.” per bottle. rgest bottle in the
market. Try it.
11. H. WARNER & 00.. Rochester, N. Y.
no user ASSORTMRNT in rain: of
General Hard ware,
Mechnnloa Tools.
“’lilto Loud. Paints.
Ollaiuid \Vlndow Glass.
A full Assortment of
Locks and Knobs.
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
or the best quality. Cbcap for;Caab
HllllSfl FllI‘IllSlllllE [lflflllS
JAPA NESE PAPER \VERE.
Agent for the
Dover Verdicnl Boiler and Ilall‘a Patciit
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Im ilementn.
S iip L‘hliiidlcry, Rope, it
W. C. QUINTARD
No. fl MUSIC "ALL BLOCK. N0. Norwalh t‘l.
Rubber Paint
—-~lll\b . —
Won the Victory.
And l'ulllpcllml its t‘lll‘lllll‘rl ti pliicc {ritu-
tllll'lll ini itlillnnu in the WV
All (lcnuinn lllililn-r uiiit lion,“ thin
Lruill‘vlllill'k.
Scc lllill it in on every package.
[I V6
llfllflllflll flll lllllllflllSfl
SlUGK
Full Till} Sl‘lthH TRADE.
All ('OlUl'll.
list
‘l‘ry ll nncc and you “'1“ line no other.
FUR SALE llY
John H. Ferris
FOU'I‘ UP WASHINGTON STREET.
2.5 Cts
For it Pound of Good
‘ GUPPEEl
‘At G. W. Day’s
W-‘va—q— ..““
SADE Soap
50. a. Bar
At G. VV. ])ray’i
A Large and Complete stock of
Ditties,
Chelglcals,
.7
Patent Medicines,
Fancy Articles,
and such other Articles as are
usually found in a first class
Drug Store,
I”or sale at
L
Plalstil’s Drawn,
soon: I'm
HARDWARE.
Drain ipe
Tor ‘il Colin,
Silll (llamul,
liocli ester,
Akron,
HAM)--.—
Cement, Sewer and
Drain Pipe.
_ .. Np-
Raymond Bros.
TIMBER
AND
MEMBER
SHIN GLES.
All Brands and Pricca.
LATH
“EST ll;\ Nl lull.
Pence Railing
and Pickets.
Walnut. Ash and
Cherry.
Oak. Whitewbod
and Maple.
And all Kinda of Hard “'ood.
llllll Sliciitliliiu
l’iipcr.
Henry R. Fitch.
Mi§**‘** *' ’ will.
NEW GOODS
[WKWOOD’S
Furniture
Ware Rooms
.0.
Roofing
llnci Hing; dull) lu‘“ uml ill-nimble min including
all llio
New Patterns
Spoiling Trade
w—PQOO-w—v—
Jun upunud it mm line of
Walnut Chamber Suits.
Cottage Chamber Suits.
Parlor Salts.
Setting and Dining-
room Suits.
All the boat main and new patterns.
M.—
Alao a largo lino or
FuncChalrs. Easy Chairs and
Patent Rockers.
and Ladles’ Writing
Desks. —
Ladies Work Tables. Library &
Marble-top Tables.
Gonts’
Slde-boards,-Book-cases, 8543., (to.
W—
! larger than be! I N It.
"will bought tor Ilia, voryorlowllst gnfia'r‘klot
d do coin tlon. You will save mono
ymdlltal wt aluminum goods and a larger “.5
we! -
Tie Greatest Indictments Ever
(libel.
Don't fall to all on
WELUGKWUUD,
36 Main St...
«
NORWALK. - - CONN.
Also Furnishinn
1
SPECIAL none}:
noose ‘
Aluminum Pens
h’l‘ncre colchrmml Enullnh l‘cuvI can nuw lu- had a
SF. N ’l‘I N EL C) FEM '.l-Z
Who nrc our sole agent:- fur Norwalk and Smith Nor—
Willi
They are [laud in Ilia (lovurnniunt 0mm? and flanks
throughout Europe; also Departments at \Viialilngton.
GIVE THEM A TRIAL. 524:
Boots& Shoes
The Best in the City
A Full Asaoi'tiiieiit of
Geiits’ Low Shoes.
Button and Congress
G ziitoi's.
Liulios’ llost ll‘i'oiicli
Kid Button.
*AT—
BROWN/LS
S7 Main St../
Opposilo R. R. Depot. South Mwalk.
..“—.."...w-“ “..'. .
J. M. POTTER,
DEALER IN
Fliers
. “$1.
"A e; l
W
t!)
Cabinet Organs,
Violins,
Banjos, 'Drums,
Fifes,
And Sheet Music
Pianos and Organs to Rent. Pianos. Or.
gone and Melodeons Tuned and Repaired.
Instruments sold on Monthly Insliillnmnta.
Old Instruments taken in Exchange for
New.
R E M O V E D T O
Quintard’s Block,
Oppoaito Horne Rullway Depot.
VEGETINE
THE v:ar_s:sr MEDICINE
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
at . a. a. or 1:23.": ' x‘ 13.. “mu :1. ‘m‘
r.— or. lra tho
that but!“ paganwlotlna. llo lfin
[an t 0 nos wo oar. wit Iu
luau-u boa . my lam I thoulht It won I
mlmul I 9 on u it won subside. lea
In! ma aab be e 'l‘ lnltln tha aunt
of huuwhorsad the Ieltlmonlalw l VIN"
at thallium. is.“ think the name. wrlu o.
more to Iatll Int on that iolnt. lllnoa bo-
ali to take 0 y . 1
mum. almmi Iw earl an
lly until the ire-um time.“
my. alaiiicd Itoad
llll.llld00ll‘
w lob am I o n furnior
| or lilylv‘l’e‘llra Eve rtluo.
WM a lawn man can a bean
ountln to the ma
van ii to al- hg 0|
out at llad In t is
varal ulna-0a. inolu in: conaumpllgn.
Y
llll.
also“. and «Vera! «than. liall
Inuit ale. am Verotlna. lama?» a at man.
brought a through an 0 at ow.
glib. Ila yh t'h [anal revs
an in a study of at an ad the
noun or all my adr’mptoma to an n
ppm: a mood I all“ and that an
..'".tirl.i"'~cir:.vrrmmirr.t "r .-
ro r -
coated in t Menthol: p. y
s Ito nob.“ so: 3
wind mass. whlgl‘i la absorbed into he b' on :
and by that it In conveyed to iill pom o O
ayatoui. canal“. Igmptmm of diatom In any or
a l or the organ r t ii body; and if this cauas
la not removed. than aymptolna l
I dim
his a
l have lvsn a this
authoroulh us la m o n OIL..II¢I am In
t at of many my anviunlntanooa. and tlud it
to be the va lion clue extant hr bywor-
a or biotin-mun one at tho Iymnmmaof
which In “many the llet‘ that you have aoma
final ormuilo issue. nown in tho
tmvna or 00 earn an a 0
thin main filo. .). an can hiriiiali an undeni-
able norm all 0! than. «Memento.
lwlll willingly answer any letters of in airy
in maul to my oyvn can.“ the use «Vera
\ our. tau 1.
A. .r. SUSSEX
l: Vanni-nu la taken mularly. alienating
to l tl
m'fipafl'wt‘a‘l'nuad woody ouraol'llyo
VEGEJINE
ASTHMA.
"I. a. n. 3'! VII PRIME-“KIA. PA. .
a:—
I» - «Bl — M
the 'li'mnllia o!I ll“ ‘.‘:‘d 1.lluna'.‘ Pia-lira”:
llllutou with what a doctor! called 4m
t WM vary dis rendering Ins l
mu. so that I II no a. on. I was
{melanoma “tones ‘ .tlne. too two but
uroly relieved.” "0‘ tonil to'lr“ '3" “I
.l 0%. ALL!!!
‘ h Mum! “Mk IL. hula
'aoa-rnra as recto
who had been long and mwola‘g'mw health
VEGfiINE
leples all? Eruptions
of the Sidn.
o
9
an: well
wt n or
PIMFLIS
m ,
Human
oaths Fans.
g ..‘ .
., . . 1.
g. ' w. :- “i 59:1 >"
r. a El up; 9
g “- ..tfi diff? 2,“
4 , g t till: 5:5
a / i,.§ §§i§= §<
‘ .2 "in :‘r
, ;~:_3..4 , fl, , - Fl 5 i“
E \xs’ ..___..: ' ‘ “iv-3 3“
5 ‘1": x ‘ ‘ ‘ . 3*"? grillifiw
= r 7. i :i i.-’:£'="
g » s fig: 5%.:
t ,
a \\‘s I - 'sélre o
a. .. W - Est-£335 =
a : h citric
South Norwalk SENTINEL
Summer. BUILDING, 39 Washington Street.
lllN TIN ll & STATIONERY
'l‘lic SENTINEI., in connection with its newspaper publishing. has
one of tlic bestliucd and stocked Stationery Stun-s in the state,
Particular attention is given to line goodl, but all grades and con-
antly on hand.
Ar
4
:ist’ Materials,
The only stock of Artist's Miilci'iiilsju the city. which is as full
as the demands warrant.
School Books.
A full line of the books used in the public schools constantly
on hand ill. the lowest prices.
. Job Printing.
TllL‘ SEN'l‘lNEL Job Printing Department is complete, and for
'work and style we deiy competition. We give good work at
fair prices.
Paper Bags & Wrapping Paper
”This department is well stocked, and orders filled at a very
small profit. ' ‘
Newspaper Printing.
We are pro ared to print newspa era for other parties than
ourselves, on are able to deliver 1 cm promptly aCcording to
agreement, ‘
Orders.
Orders fonan thin ertainin to th '1: . t . took
will be filled ”gulp“? SI ‘ e. nslnesa, and no in 5
¥ Music.
Norwalk Chronicler