Q
HARDWARE.
1'. 3'? summer in NW! of
General Hardware
Icons-roe Tools.
White Learnt: \- t e,
Oils and \Vloidrsw Glass.
\ full \swnlmrm .u'
Loot“ amt Knuth,
Table l HI i’vIoEu-l Fallen
0! than." tzvl "we! fo: Cash
Hillifl Fillliillll Gilli
JAPANESE PAPER WERE.
Agent for the
Dovvr Vordicul Boili'r and Hall’s Patel:
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implements.
Ship L‘hnmilory, Rope, &c
w. G. QUINTARD
No. 3 inlets HALL m.m'K. h‘n None-iv
l'llll sun
An elegant TOP PHA ETON
made to onlcr, of the best mu-
terial and fully warranted, will
be sold at loss than cost. Also
Silfll‘fll NBW TDD Buggies
One SKELETON “'AGON, by
first class city maker. Also
one set good, light
Double Harness.
Come and secure bargains t)l
HENRY TILLY.
Carriage‘lMaker;
11 Main Street.!
south Nos-walk. Conn.
riaxrrs‘
‘4 sail
' BllSIM.
. A t dress
llfigfififl'm'"
As Invigerstvsg Melee that Never lstssiesm
' l-u if»... . mu unuimulma is! (huge: llut'lm,
\l > .r, ' nlim 3.: Minimum! other hi the bn'v
‘ i ‘; .~ 3 i\ mm‘vrt known, lili" all Jinnah: rt
me : .M r u, mmuth. liver. Lnlnry! sodluogk tit-
l‘ils Intudtmmcsrsmm
l! \. u no outrun ‘ from Female Complain“,
‘ ~~ , \\ the. “can, in... ..-,....u. 33“,...»
l! , . x y' . ,
.. . v l.‘wP‘.’ ul’ I . w
H - v:
i v I
-. , tilts.- Porter I
u tux-m and body
-. » lt-l
a .l',‘\l. 3:" ind-l.
ltdl" DOXaLARS
livuin hum-1m lllllfif' Tfil‘u'
Jacob M. In: y in ii
Fire. Liib mid \coldom
Insurance Agt.
N" I I‘.\ ltY PU HIJC.
Born Estate and llouw
\l'.~l\\l§illl‘ TK‘KETS. FURR'HX ll (\S‘i",
taro-u,
Washington Street. Opposite l‘ O.
s-iLii‘li N')itW.\l.K t‘tifl'N
BANK.
SO U'l‘ll NORWALK, CONN.
Now Open for Business.
DIRECTORS:
Roi!!! ll. 80me
T-Allmuilm.‘ Baker.
fidwm Austins. \miri-u J. L'rofut,
(‘hmxmo Swarm. Jo-ish it. Mama,
Btiwm ll. ltstlwwson
location, 51 Washington Street.
ROBERT ll ltthAN. Pft‘il.
JOHN H. KX.\l‘l‘. V'it‘v' I'm-it.
JACOB M. LAYTUN. Cashier.
Business Solicited.
.lulm ll. Knapp.
John H l-‘crru.
4; I THE GREAT
German Remed‘.
‘
an
"""" “Om.” Mug fro-
w “mum-t gmdm- . expiatnwhy
- itissnchahvoritewlth ladies.
- w A“. ——-oee-—— ~
errata-ed ind: «31:...» as $.- UI'I ll ostssrows.
“'3“ka ”bmmhfinm
—Lehd8s¢isswwes.n-rleduss “For“
It is not may to determine tlv met
number of Chinese in Isa Macho They
are emphticslly a Austin ulstion. It
would hmmusemomnct census
hkertonumbsrthsm. ltwould be a fair
ssflmstetossythstduynumber 80,000 in
mm (0,000ln winter. The entire
populathiodthscltyis in round numbers
“0.000. In comparison with this the Chi.
nssspopnlstion does not seem large; but
whenitisconsidered tint the Chinese are
mostly adult males, and that thereare about
thrccsdult Ohinamen to every five white
msn,itwiilbeseenthst they form a very
important factor in the indtutries, the busi.
ne-sndfntumwelfareofthecity. If you
have Imagined “ Chinatown" to be flow-ly-
ing notionof the city, covered with poor
mantles. yonaremuoh mistaken. It is in
enact the dust quarters of the city. It
consistsotsolld business blocks, built and-
Iormerly occupied by American b-iness
houses. The Ohinamen commenced here
bypatinga few "0th white men in the
ty moved and 0 er Ohinamen came
and rented: until step by step the Chinese
have exclusive pouession of ten blocks in
the heart of the oldest and finest port of the
city. In this comparatively small district
are gathered nearly all the Chinese in San
Francisco. Those engaged as domestics or
otherwise in distant parts of the city come
here at night to play tan, attend theatres
smoke opium, and to sleep. Here the new
arrivals are at once taken. The other night
I -w nearly two thousand new comers go
quietly, almost stealthlly it seemed, from
the boats through the streets into the Chi.
nose quarter, there to be stowed away by
the six companies. I could hardly wonder
that to the old resident, to whom such sight—
were frequent, and who had seen the Chi.
nose advance from one street to another and
occupy block after block, it all seemed “ too
much like an invasion." Pane along the
streets of ” Chinatown" at any time of the
day or evening and you dad thorn literally
Warming everywhere. It is a city within a
city. Except forthe American look about
the buildings you may imagine yourself ix-
iiong Kong. Here are Chinese Jose boom
and theatres. Chinese markets, stores and
shops ofevcry bind. Every nook and cor
her, every cellar and gal-rot is full. There
is little disorder in the streets. no drunken.
noes. no tumult. except the mnlinnulifl jab.
ber of the thronglng crowds. Every even-
ing, oven until midnight, you will see hun.
drcds of the more industrious still at work.
Other thousands are on the streets smoking
cigarettes and lacuna: other thousands are
in their collars or hidden resorts playing
"tan.“ Stf‘p into either of the three Chinese
theatres, and you will and still other thous-
ands enjoying with evident relish the hideous
performances You wonder where all these
crowds can sleep. And this is, indeed, the
most wonderful thing about Chinese life.
They are fairly packed along the doors and
on narrow shelves, lying one over the other
clear to the ceiling. The darker the collar
Ind ckiser the room. the more Chinatncn get
into it. They lie intlwir bunks. smoke opium
and go to sleep. To any that the mans and
atmosphere where they live and eat and
sleep arc fool is putting it mildly. V0 oldi-
nary American could stay in tlleae places
twenty-four hours and survive, But the
celestial scents to thrive best in the roost
dismal collars and the fouleat air. and comes
out of it all with a physical endurance that
h marvellous.
——~e~o-~«-
\\'Iu Should Thaw.
No man or woman can do mtlnfm‘tory
work. wlwu the brain is «lull. tho runes
unstvndy. tlw ayatvm roluxwl and tlmy
fool generally \Vrrtvlu d. Why should
an body drug through their work in
th a condition, wlwu a bottle of l‘urkm's
Glngor Tonto will at ltll‘tl~‘l‘ltlt\ cost
ive them llw strength sud \\ ill [wt-furor
{heir duties satisfactorily—it‘d.
w
COULDN'T Pl‘l" “II.
a negro. with nothing but a ragged look
and a pair of big sbom to distinguish him.
entered Rube Holensteln‘s store at New
Orleau and asked to look at some shoes.
“ Vat number doyou veer?" inquired lief-
fensteln
“ I don‘t hotly 'membsr,“ replied the ne-
gro, "but it pure tomedenuuiberissouw-
whar 'round fourteen.“ and he held up a
broad, dot-looking foot. which shut out the
light tram the door like a screen.
“ Hy gr-r-seious!" exclaimed Rolenstein
sshcgsnedattbedinwdonsofthenegor‘s
pedal crtremety, “of your feet vss a couple
of inches longer, my treat, dey vould be a
bairufvlngaunvenGabrtolblays his
drumpstallyouvouldhafto do is to vork
yourfsetunyoudysshasteogoodss s lit-
tle mccflng bird. Xygr-r-scious, vstfeet 1"
"Look byar," aid the negro, indignantly.
“Ididn'tccmcto-disstorctobe ‘sultcd. I
nebber bk 'bout anybody, and I ain't gwine
to ‘lowqybodytotalk’boutmc. Godmade
demteet end‘pintedmetctote'emfrcwdis
world. If you lin't got no right tolndfault
wld don. Folks have mighty ‘splsable ways
dose times. ‘pcsn to me."
“Veil. my front, you don’t must get road,
you know. ifyou see my brodder‘s feet vot
vuhslh’wdsrsey, ycubn‘t disk you vss
nobody. Vy, ifmybredsrvss b New Or-
leans, uud velk on his but in do summer
dime, hcnefcrgetsdruekondsheadmltds
sun. Ehfeetvouldbedwieeas much pet-
ueing your Bitters here, and With marked mnm?t;;{“}:d shmrypmodyl’vwgasu’bcfd
effect. In our case s lady at over seven- “Wm him say dotdeyves “my“,
ly years had been sick for years, and for est m-
the past ten years had not been able to "I dih‘tcomc by. to talk but foot,"
be around half the time. About six said the negro, " I come for do ‘sprcse pun
mtu‘llls ago she got so feeble she was pose ob gettin‘ er pair ob chose; it you ain‘t
helpless. iler old remedies, or physicians got any. sysop 99‘ I'm urine 008:0th
being of no avail. local: to Deposit, for- eke." ‘
ty-live mum and got a bottle of Hop
Bitters. it improved her so she was
able to dress herself and walk about the
house. When she had taken the second
bottle she was able to take care of her
own room and walk out to her neighbors
pug-mine- by, secured emu:-
thq dilaedaessuehtcr-usvsn
—TheChgesquaws,ofwhbhthscoul-
lapsed into barber-kn. They sing “Pinn-
foro“ to an sccadscn mat.—
Iv’ae Korea “is”. ‘
—1: s in more women will just invent s.
tow more medicines and lave that pat-lie
pnbl‘nhed with the advertisements timed,
the daily paper will soon look like a photo-
graph album—W Home.
—"8Ments" wantstokncw "whstkind
ofaln'rdwss the dado?" m the test
that the species is entirely «tint. we sup-
pose it was the fabled spring chickm, of
which we still hear soottensndseesoncver.
—-Bnrh’sgfoe Hershey‘s.
-Judge Tourgee says the live man is
alwaystoberoundintrcntbutwe observe
that many wh are alive touchy kept pretty
welltothe reardurlng the wen—Boston
Poet.
~Au Iowa man has just paid $8,000 for
kissing his servant girl, sndehewssn‘t much
otaservsntgirleither. It does seem that
thewsgesofsinlreagoodficnlhighcrthun
minister-3' salaries.
wThe wile of the new Chilean Minister,
~nys the Washington Post, “III thereputs-
lion of being one of the most beautiful wom-
vn of her country, she is a native of Pan,
with which country the Ohileans are now at
wnr.”
—0necndofthe3rooklyn3riflell fell-
ing down of old age. but they hope to have
the other and completed in time to make
mme repairs on thedrstcndbcforctheother
and falls down also.er KW
—“Yea, judge,” said the prisoner, ”I ad-
mit that the back of my trouserswsshngicd
in the dog’s teeth, and that I dragged the
animal away, but ifyou call that stealing a
log no man on earth is safe from committing
-rimc.“—Bost01t Post.
~Reportsof the revival o! the national
game or base-hail are very encouraging.
Five deaths have already resulted from it in
this smethisseason. Themeseiifehtis
thrown into the game, the more deaths re
sult therefrom—Narnia“ Herald.
~thtie Miss Innocent (sestedst diunc. to
pompous old cove): “ Mr. 8., won't you
drink .9“ 3—" Yes, my dear. ccrtnhly.
lint why ?" Miss L—“ Because mums
mysyoutirinklikcaflshandlmtto see
how fishes drink." S.-—! l l.
——-hlra Bourhill to Mrs. Kirk-Well, bow
in Jenny today: lsshc any bcttct? Hrs.
ii.-—h‘se better. mom; nae better. Hrs. 3.
~Docs the doctor give you no hope of hcrf
.‘lru. K.~—Oh, no, room. Mrs. B.-Docs
slit‘ know of her state! Mrs. K.-—Oh, weal
she does, mem ; she‘s dcid."
«The St. Louis Giana-mt acknowl-
edges that the number of women who want
to vote is rapidly increasing, and concedes
the constitutional justice of their (lament
but believed that “ a work of evolution mint
go on within the sex heme the requisite
growth is attained Ivé to smith it b be
said that would want to vote.“
r-" Rd, exclaimed young Harry. when
tempted to take a bright hslfslollsr from the
fill of his employer. “ no. it is not mine. and
i will touch it not. And pm what good
would it do me i It would buy but u few
bunches of cigarettes, which would soon be
smolml up, and than where is the hull-dol-
tm No, 1 will withstand on: temptation
and beg my cigarettes from Fred. I will
make no haste to acquire wealth. I will
have whence.“ 80 Kerry turned his back
on the half-dollar. By patience and carotid
.ioctunng of his employer‘s scecuuts be was
iua few short years enabled to leave for
Europe with $50,000u—80a M News
latter.
—~i‘cnrl hailing on tlncoast oflnwerOsl-
lfcruia is an important industry. nolmthm
1,000 divers being employed in bringing up
the math? blackpesrl, which is found in a
great stain of perfection in the deep waters
of is PM. The pearl oysters are found
fromoncto six miles 0! shore, in wet.
from one to twenty-one fathom deep. Ic-
ohants provide boats, diving apparatus, etc,
for the prosecution of the business. on con-
.iiticn that they can purchase d! the pearls
found at prices to be agreed upon. 'Iheee
boats. which are usually of about dvo tons
bunien,sailupand down the coast from
May to November, searching for treasure.
The product ct a years work is about 0600,.
000, estimating the pesrh at their dist value.
—Thc shower come up, or rather it came
down~a shower never comes up—so uncu-
pcctcdly that nearly everybody VII tsbsnby
uni-prise. and Jedersonstreet wsshepenia
Young Masher, who never goes whhout his
umbrella, saw his opportunim and fling
up to the prettiest girl with the m M
insuBurlingtcmmsdea bow tht h wars
rsntoi toklll scrc- the sheet. and mid:
"May ioderytmmy umbrella? “Oh, a
thousand thanks." she-H. " Pup! Wm M
itdownlohis odlce in the mornhg,‘ and
shemiledawsydqshodlcaving hilt deco-
memenga&%—qwfi-aywun
can in the wildernc-eadese m
upon the mm a“.
«H
What It Did “Inflow Lady.
Cosuocron STATION, N. Y., Dec. 28, ‘78.
Gum's—A number of people had been
"Vslt, my trient. Herman, some and
fiesieokstdeeheettemsn‘sreetundem
ifdsrevassnydlngindestcre vot vii vii
him"
'I‘heelsrkdidashewasbidden, and said
thuewssnotapsirof does in the store
that was hrge enough.
and has improved all the time since. My c store,“
wife and children also have derived Alwgm‘i'm'm “9.. ,Q'zn ,..
rmtbonofitfwmmirm ”mummmnm'
w. a. HATHAWAY.Agt. U. 8.82.00. "vol, my as...- w Balsamic.
«"Mesn slord to keep shoes in dl
stockvatviilvltyourfcct. Itvouldbsytl
axon! Cancun Ins-scam.-Iack W'me,hpatslidundllolfl
Mbonlwsntsdelswon mum
Snowball,“ InidJim Weusasshe uttered
thsoflleeof :mam' me! with hi
hookeddngerdsshedbesds of m
M
33$;pemmfime his brow. “What Nuww
" "n '3' “‘1’ '5' 3‘“ Consult Recon-adult...
$33., in w ' “0' m" Gsmmosrosr, “.mai. 1&1.
community‘s“: . . w.......... m ..
didshehokluphertwoahupmm Xidncysndlaiver Cure hes—helped Ilse
whimhm‘hwuu u morethsnsnytbingeieeforvlolentpslns
in myxidnsys. l smoocstsntly recon.
mending“. Joann. Dow.
some
oi the phlllcs he heard a On the plantation
P esshugro has a little patch or land, which
ishistocultlvatesnd sell the products, as
mm . ' 'Mhd" lungeshercnalushsre. Thisgivosthe
3:“ 1" Kim“? “.23; m I ”V; Ishcresce little interest in their work, pro- Tux...
m “3‘“ “mm ' motes competition and seal, and retains them
on the plantation. It is negro nature to
shift about from place to place. These he.
borers at Belle Grove are the genuine pian-
tation negroes, having been born and retired
here. They are a “ happy-go-eaay " “ take-
no-thcught-for-the-morrow " race. “ Jot! "
h a case. He is about ten years ofege, very
pate
every want. On going out he graciously
tips them with two coppers. Renewal m
pri. - and stupcfaction of the attendants.
"(4 domain," ssysthesecdycustomerbhnd-
ly, the two ccpperssre for your services
yak-«lay. The half-crown I gave you then black and YOU bri h
. g t. His {cot reflect the
:13: for what you have done “yr—M me. m and are ‘1'.” seen hetero his
' 1 "'w‘L 1k.“ His 0800 k toIccd the chickens. tur-
dqgs brusheoiled ' on, black
Choice Extracts from Druulsts. " m M 0m. M
“We know the value of mslth‘hcp‘s. opium bark
and scan slug Itslt tiers.
smrs
"Best kl uey me leinc on our shelves.“
"Our lady customers in lily praise them."
"Physicians ribs in this town."
“The i t gale and best medicine."
“Our hes people take Malt Bitters.“
“Burn cure for chills and liver diseases."
at dinner or breakfast to take a long palm
lea! branch and slowly fan away the flies.
“nary" he. just "taken ‘ligion." She
says we minister “gives her prayers." and
that saves her from " do debbil." Here is a
portion of her daily prayer : “ Member the
landlord of thk plantation in a most pcrtio
nlar manner. Bold him in the palm of Thy
right hand; make him such a man as he
Drier be; rough-shod his toot with the pop-
peration of divine grace ; hang his tongue on
the gospel hinges. And now, Lor', when
thou done ‘mcrnbcsing him and all roun‘ ‘10
world, 'membor poor ungrashus mo, and hear
my unworthy groans."
If space would allow, we might mention
other appeals equally as forcible which
dropped spontaneously from the mouths of
“ Christses ohillun." Sunday I attended
their meeting. Sumac it to say that such
exprdons as “ lee gettin‘ hot," “ Hold me.
Rudder Washington ;" “Sister Davis, hold
medown," were many and emphatic, and
accompanied by a lively clapping of bonds
Mid frantic gestures, which increased in tone
audi- messure as they grow “ hottor. " llur.
ing my sojourn st Belle Grove i saw nmrly
every characteristic of darkoy life, even to
one of their most fashionable " hrmkduwns.‘
"8wa your lovely partner," “ Hug her
tight,“ “ [so used to when he a lmy,‘
“ Promenade, take- your time ;" " (int up
derc you all,” “ Leave your lovely partners:
in do do." do. were the words which matched
us as we stood looking on it was a uovol
light. end use thatI shall not soon forest.
DIVORCE Ill HISTORY.
A low Interesting Cases In Annie-t and
Modern History.
Several of the am scverigus of the Cape-
tion dynasty had desperate quarrels with the
Popes on the subject of divorce. These
alternations came to a head inthetimeof
Philip II. ; and when that King, without
rhyme or reason, repudiated lngelbnrcl. 0'
Denmark, thekingdomwaslaldundersn
inter-dict, sudPhilipwssoompistsiy defeated.
After bringing upon his subjects a punish-
ment which made them abhor the very men.
tion of divorce. Outside of France the laws
electing divorce have been extremely various.
The Jews allowed it freely ; and by a liberal
interpretation of the Mosaic law the Jewish
husbands were left with almost unlimited
powersof “writings bill of dlvoroemcnt."
The Modes and Persians permitted it “in
order to secure the obedience of wives."
Greek marriages mhht be dhsolvcd upon
the petition of either spouse; but in Rome
it won for a long time only the husband who
could get rid of his wife. In the later Roman
legislation, divorce meant a dissolution by
the consent of both, while “ repudiation "
was the word for a dissolution st thetnstance
of one alone. In the latter days of the re-
public the practice but become extremely M - .-
m... u... 9...... 4...... an a... Barga: n s
eifesoaetomnrryagrsnddaughterofSylis, AND
and on electing a trusty with‘lpser got rid
of her in order to marry the daughter“ his
new auy. When the pair of gcncnh quar-
rsled, he in turn dismissed the Indy Julia
and remarried a young girl of the Scipio
family. in the imperial times Jerome
mentions the case of a woman who incl
twenty~two husbands. The women men-
tioned in Scripture as having had in hus-
bands is an csnmplo of tho prevalqloc of the
practice among the Syrian people—a practice
which Christianity for the first time abso.
lately discouraged. it is not surprising
that the ecclesiastical court should in the
middle ages have derived an immonsedcalof
pomu from matrimonial cases. The prerog‘
alive of sanctioning a divorce. or rather one
milling a marriage, having once been appro-
priated to the Pope, became a source of
extraordinary influence in the Holy See. and
it is s hsokuayod phrase that the independ-
enceof England from the Papal power was
elected chiefly by “only Vill.'s grand dis.
put» as to his divorce from Catherine of
Alumni. The revolution of the sovontecnth
century in England might have been ex-
pootul to legallso divorce by a temporal tri‘
ounsl. more mpwiully as Milton lwl written
one of the most edoctwe works in favor of
such a M‘ltuuio in mm. lint the measure
was never adopted. and it was reserved fore
Commission, appointed in law. to advise
the removal from tho llousc of lsuds of the
monopoly of diamlviuu marriages. and to
Word the motive power which also! the
passing of the act of 185:. which produced
the present rather doubtfully advantageous
English system—lamina 0106a
MR. mason.
("burnt-n 00., N. \’., I0 more «I
A o. flum‘rovl Columns I; nor
any Years from Stone
n the “Insider.
LOWEST PRICES!
I'lllt
II()llHU-l"lli'ill."lilll;."
GOODS!
(lliillu,(ll'ot'l\'1~l“\'. llam -
gas, Storm-s Mr.
Chiltlrou‘s
Wood and \\'ll~
l(l\\' \Vm‘vs,
Korosono (ii! Slow...
Cutlery. llrmsms,
l )llslt‘l‘r‘, t‘lt'
E. K. Lnfilwnon’s,
Nor-walk. (‘o n.
('ill‘i'lngtw.
Boots sShoes
(lroat age and painful discern uro a
"
sad combination. ‘l’ct hir. William 1‘ (”l
Wt-ntlall. formerly of Rock City. Duch-
ess 00.. N. \'.. now of Washington llol-
Iow, in tho sumo ommty, canto to the of- summer wear I
lice of Dr. David Kennedy, the eminent
Physician and Surgeon of ihmdout, N. AT
Y.. some time since. in a condition to
exotic the sympathy of the most cold-
blmxivd nod hard lit‘lli‘lt‘tl person in the
world. We any ho unint- who was mthor
carried to the Doctor‘s cities, for he was
titsily helpless, and bore the weight of
eighty years besides. He had collared
long from Retention of Urine. and had
all the symptoms of an aggravated case of
calculus formations in the bladder. The
usual instrumental examination revealed
the presence lube bluddcr of a urinary
calculus of uncommon also. Dr. Konody
frankly told fir. ‘v‘v‘osvfaii that. owing to
his age and dcbillty an operation wsuout
JOHN SCHA'UB'S
Aline stock of Boot:- and Slim-a for
Summer wear just rmmIvv-d. (lull nod
examine them.
John Schaub.
Tb K t I‘e t
of the question. but that he could, by the :‘fiflfimlfllfi' 'r'lu'ir.é°.;:,’,§§§
Wfipuw 0' “Runway. “val” mm‘ Aegean sxdrmfin‘H11VM‘l“ . "(if)” lulufll‘lihltl‘l
edy,” together with local treatment,
make him comfortable and leave him to
live out all his days. The outcome of
this was that the patient enjoys good
health to this day.
run REASON wuv
Da.Ksnnanv‘s “Fsvom'rn RRIIDY" is
being extensively used lay our people are
as follows: it is a combination of vege-
table alternatives. it is pleasant to the
the Male, "domed to but h .v-xoe and all
ages, is cfleotive in affording immediate
relief in all est-ea of Kidney troubles,
Liver Complaints. Constipation of the
bowels and derangement“ peculiar to
women“ At the same time purifies the
blood, thus giving tour and strength to
the system dobiliatcd by disease or age.
“Dr.Kennedy‘s Favorite Remedy"for sale
by all druggists.
-——-oeo—-—
a rem ocean-sum.
a com” «redeem and assistants
Ha clBailellCu
BUOCESSORS T0 liUltil RNA l‘l'.
lumber
‘mlard
, n
Planing Ml";
momma. Tomas,
Mouldings, Window
,Frames, Packing
' Boxes, etc.
I §gflg§§nfim free. Addrc- m e co.
boots, pick boutonnieres, run errands, and T13
The Best in the City
muses clear, (out oflershsllstroet.
1 899th . Hmslkm- _,
dissdsysthc-esssllylsds.
I“ 1,.
SPECIAL NOTICmS.
Pl MPLES.
iwlil mail (mghc recipe for s elm le VEGE-
BALH t t will remove 'I‘ . Film!!-
[.33. PIMPLES and BLOTCHES. leaving the skin
clear and buntiful- also instructions for
duo 115‘s luxurant wth of lllli‘ on a bald has or
"non face. A.&.1...i..... 8c stamp, BEN.
VANDLP a 00., in Barclay St. N. Y.
T0 UGNSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser having been pcrmsutl cured c
that dread disease. Consumption. by a s mplo some
fly. is anxious to make known to his follow-sudercrs
tho means of euro. To all who desire it. he will
send copy of the prescription need, (free of charge.)
with the directions for (preparing and net the
same. which the will no ssurc cure for COL ons
COLDS. CONS .Ml’l‘lON.ASTliMA. iiitONCillv
. &t:. l'srtles wishing the Puwri tion. will
lease address Rev. E. A. \l'iLSON. 1 Penn St..
'llilsmsburgh. N. Y. .
ERRORS 0F YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for cars from
Nervous DEBlLiTY. PREMATUR DELAY.
and all the clients of youthful indium-mien, will for
the lake of suuoring humanity. send free to all who
need It. the recipe and direction for mskin the
slip is remedy by which he was cured. So over:
wt lug 051mm by the advertiser‘s cxperin-nco can
d 9 so y a droning In rfoct confidence.
OHN B. 0 DEN. as Cedar 8L. N. Y.
Hllilllll’s
German Laundry
8MP
Isthe Best in use
‘20 (hikes For $1.00
W. ins ucl’s
v, ‘t \
meo‘hTACIO RlE S 1;;
l‘Q‘ ‘ \
33% 0T] 3 sum HUISTS 55;
’ ., ' For Factories. sue, ~05
"v“ PASSENGER ELF VA T 0R5 ‘
reo'
. .
3;“ entrusting: ill-lair... :3
.“Q? OTIS BROTHERS & 00. .33;
lotion/ion may” ‘yf ‘0.
TI‘AMBIERW ‘
AND
[UMBER
SHIN GLES;
.\ll llrmlv‘i:
I ‘l I‘ru‘vs,
LATH
BEST BANGOR.
Fence Railing
and Pickets.
Walnut. Ash and
Cherry .
Oak. Whitewood
and Maple.
Ami till Kinds of Hard “'noti.
llcmilnu and leuillim:
Papers
Henry R. Fitch.
nuts &
Shoes
A Full Assortment of
Gents? Low Shoes.
But fin and Congress
I _,Gait‘crs.
M! It home.
gs. Address s:x§‘.$.’§’c¥§’."rl,£
Frank Siddal
AND
Molnar Hullar
Soap.
M
AND
FURNITURE
[animals
36 Main Street.
Having made arrangements
with one of the largest whole-
sale Carpet houses in New
York to furnish me with all
the new patterns as soon as
The Best in the
World!
AT
6. W. DAYS.
["3 I " .‘..¥'..3.'.".'.";‘f.':.. EATING
they appear, and with the use
of the Carpet Exhibitor which
shows carpi-ls matched on a
room, am prepared to Turn ll
you cnrpvts at Lower prices
and iron: :1 larger variety than
any (‘urlwl Ston- in the Slate,
and :Is gum] and ('lllfllp its you
sym'vv‘nrv‘ SENT PRICE. Int J I‘
will find in Now Yuv k. Stun- ——’""""‘"“”‘”""“”'““‘”““-“‘-
:lvs r0 ircscnliim uvcr Five 77 7 -_--M-..- ”l “V _ V ,_
l I .. GRAND
llmusuml llnllu‘s worth of
(‘urlwts You are invited to
I C
v-xuminv my Slui'k and prices. Ml] mery
Nu lrnulxlv in show gootla
My stock ni FITRNlTUllE -
is lllt' lul‘gt'sl, lln- luwt‘si price 0 Bfllfl "
and lim luml lilllllt‘. V I I
WM. LUBKWL‘UD on 5m, fill. and 8m.
“PALE“ N TL.~ urn-ntmidisp‘ny nf
- .liillinery t‘ I -
Furmture and
slyli-sof
Carpets.
36 Main Street.
a'olrwauc, or.
I Will Pay lit Hiiilil Gash
Price For
liners. lloiu‘s. Boil-it‘s Iron
and Metals.
Hats and Bonus,
on oury think and qualiu. “Ixirh we
u-n «t ow LOWEST mission-1
PRICES. Also an elvu
gent line of
\ l‘ll‘ilt'lltl Flowers
Ft-utlu-rs, Silks, Salim
and Rillons, “‘ "L',,,,"“§,,",,,fi““”"“
“M hqu jllfil received :\ largo stool: «l
l..\ ill Eh" it ill" LINN-INN"
Underwear I
ANI
l‘oulw- moving «nut solitlw stuck by
smuling [Instill mini to
w. PODMORE
: wr i NuitWAHi
infants" Dresses.
cities wool}
House, riigu
tlrvnt Bargains in Fancy Goods.
m‘COMF. AND SEE 135.3:
Nu lmublv to show goods.
Mrs. H. Krieger.
.v tir'lrnsrsental
PAINTBM
l’upor llnugor, tilniscr. (irslnrr
Etc.
7' DAVID srow.
UNDERTAKER
Main St. up stairs. Clark & Lane‘s Blwk
AG hv bold-ems Illustrated stud-
.....§.'1'....'s.l‘.' glwmmsooks a com
lo: Hunting. selling , l even-here; Linn—l“
m. m I I'e‘ ee R. Foun- sn. railed-fistula. h
till) 400
RESIDESCE: (6 WEST 81‘. ~-
H‘l have a PROCESS roe Eusmuxo
far superior to the ice box now in use.
66nv‘vfikfln you‘rdrgm town. Terms and“
(NI '3‘. . . ‘
pm and,MM-,,,._ m. ii “‘“’"5.§,$‘,‘ ' ml attended With normmv- «spruce.
.,. ' “9-93-15
- “:5:
p m L$£55§ .
.v. I acne: ’1'
-r ' 5.2:: '
"i a ‘c't'JL-i v
f: d «5.5.ng -<
; a d§=sé== 2-—
.3 3”“! "‘
~ 5 :_2“."- :Ad
' “=2 .—
"‘ G 5:? ‘7’
Hi5 Fit-5‘ ‘ N
s. 35: E:
- v:
n --... 7»-
a “i c =—
43 - “as: =_..'~ 12
S.— fik—ugg'
g E§=’£‘§§=E—,
. 'ct-wg ‘. l.-
~ ”Es-gin: >..
a: ‘= 3““
Bl Orv-grit.- A
a, I 532:“; :1
b— ”$5
a a Egg-EC: p
5.235“
r-
m
w
e
an
n:
=5,
:=:..
E
3?.
, AT ‘ THE our) STAND OF
T. Burr Quyor 8r Son.
Norwalk Chronicler