thmgwomenstdrstdisplay great relfi-
hneein sunning the profession ct rude
suedeh. hashenfimnthesitistsss‘yfihis
hmsdr‘ "tydinpmsndthecnbitnn' ' otthetr'
uncoetumedt'crn-ceues
mlnfi the feeh'ngs at first accompanying
women who make a business of posing as
sudemedelssress truly modest and well-
behavedss thoseof any other business or
profesn'on. The majority are American, at
least by birth. The number is not large,
and those who have adopted this means of
gslning a livelihood have generally as Deny
engsgements as the arduous nature ct their
employmutwinpsrmit. It i the custom
withartists, whilepstntingapiflrre in
which one is needed. to engage her or him
to pose for an hour or two daily. At the ex-
piraticn of the time the model goes to tho
studio of another artist with whom an en-
gsgement has been made, end thus its one
day the modd may have posed in Ital-dos.
enpesitionsforssmsnydilerestsrtists.
Sometimes the positions are such that a rest
csnbetshen at intervals and the position
resumed. In other instances this cannot be
done. Ifscoetumeotthintextnreis to be
depicted in a picture it is necessary that the
model should remain motionless, often for a
considerable length of time, for if the posi-
tion were changed the texture could not
sgsin be made to more the same folds.
Some of those who set as models are young
women who have worked at other employ.
meats. but who found that the pomenion of
sgoodformwould enable them to sea: s
sum larger than their ordinary employmnts
gave them. Others are womn who here at
one time enjoyed wealth. but who have
beenfcrcsdtoeeshmeansof earning a liv.
tug, landmark lee themelves but for
other marshes ct thdr billy.
Afew years ago a wealthy merchant of
this city became s bankrupt. His mister.
tunes saccted his health so seriously that he
was unable to do anything to provide for
himself or his two motherlcss (brighten,
aged respectively 20 and l2 years. The eh
der daughter tried it earn s livelihood by
givingm-iele-ens-dbysewhtg. berths
soul not ebtsht salient m to has;
hungerfrcmtheirbc. Anertist who vis-
ited s house in which she was giving lessons
sswtheyounghdy,end issued her story.
a. sought her out and proposed that she
should become a model. At first she shrank
tron: the proposition with natural msidenly
madesty. but. seeing no other resource, gave
her consent The artist spoke of her to his
acquaintances. and it soon became dimcult.
for her to till engagements. In every studio
she was treated with respect. A year later
she married a proaperous young artist. and
new confines her sittings to her hubauil‘t
studios. tier father. who lived only a short
time. never knew the means by which his
daughter gained the money which supported
their home.
In on city there applied at the Academy
of Ddgu recently awornsn posseming a very
beautiful form. who asked to be employed
as a model. She made only one
that she might be permitted to conceal her
face. This was granted. and the nswmodsl
so: some tints posed regularly More the
shes. (hedaysmesnbsroftheechcolwas
entering es she was coming out. he been-
tiful model's veil caught accidentally in the
door and fell. revsslhg to hr the ice of s
woman seeing bob. whs Whats
fortune. She saw
Bsr CITY, Hichigsn, Feb. 8, 1880.
I think it my duty to send you a
recommend for the benefit otany person
wishing to know whether Hop Bitters
aregoodor not. Ihnow they are
for general debility and indigestion,
strengthen the nervous system and make
new life. I recommend my patients to
use them. Du. A. Plum.
W
A NOR TRISH’S METHODS.
the tiger, he began by taking the brute‘s at-
tentionoithetboroftheoage. and then.
armed withsdaggar, went flpldlysinto the
cagesndstoodloohhgstthe 380'. which
for some minuteslsymofioulus, lilting It
him. Themfcchngehaflsndhnowingthst,
itthetigcruotieedititwould be all over
with him,he wentswiftlyout. At the end
ofafortnight he went again into the cage.
endthistimostayed tlssrehalfsn hour.
thirdu'mehepeidthetigersvfltet three.
quartersorsnhour. Nohlcrsnstiouhgiv-
mssto what hind of it wu that
Katinfirsteueountered; buttojudgefrom
theaeeouutetfiesnhurs
tihelytohaveheuth'e
p
Instant-Its. .,
Sr. Aunts. Vr., September 1.188l.
. 8. l1: Wssxnamt—fis, Ugo
is nothing less than miraculous,
shatlneverosasetobefisteful to W‘
ver Cure.
ner‘s Safe Kidney and
- Jesus Jacques.
Dunn's An ham—M May w-
“ as he
.4
hllew‘l’aht-e g H
Iss0“ h “:1.
quefitd’dth Itefsees and tactics of pro-
W bests and Intel thieves and crook.
arrow-m
1” wing trick, which was recently
lsyed on that or the prominent hostelrles
. l . ‘3 Vthe‘country bya trioof profes-
lblisl site, we exposed by the detective al-
luddfi; One traveled with a goodly sized
trunk 7‘ the finest and most fashionable
chsricter. and the other two had valisos of
diluent styles. and evidently well filled.
A3 of these rogues wore'good clothes, but
neither their dues nor manners correspond-
ed Moisntly to adord the “ cutest" clerk s
clcw to the fact that they were in any way
connected one with another. One with e
valise would walk briskly up to the hotel
duh. and, slamming his baggage down. reg-
ister, beersignedsroomsndorderhis bag-
gsgeup stairs. it may be here necessary
tosfle, explanatcrily, that a “solid" look-
ing “front," or, in more refined language,
a gentlemanly or businesslike appearance,
is all that is requisite to secure a penton with
a valise a week‘s accommodation at it tit-st.
class hotel, those in charge. under such cir-
cumstances, seldom requiring the, at com-
mas: places, customary pay in advance.
The man with a trunk would next put in
an appearance, and go through about the
same formalities; and. lastly, would come
the other man with s ralisc. The order of
going. however, would besoniewbnt changed.
The traveler with the trunk would prompt.
ly make his appearance at the end of the week
and settle for his accomOdstinn, state his in.
tention of leaving. express entire satisfac-
tion with the entertainment he had received
and his determination to patronize the place
again when next he came to town, my good-
bye to the clerk, shake hands pleasantly,
and order the porter-s to bring his trunk
down stairs in readiness to go to the depot.
where he intended, or not. as the case may
be, to take the trsin for some other city, the
hotel men of which it had been decided to
“play." The other two. his companions,
would never show up at the desk at all. for
their luggage went out safely and snugly
packed within the huge receptacle of their
companion. To the clerk it is s puzzle how
the pair of rascals got 0!! with their valises,
as they were probably seen to go out empty.
handed.
A remarkable and unique way of getting
the b. at hotel beep. developed itsel!
with the coming into vogue of the long and
clumsy ulster, sud but since been played
with success in didcrent parts of the mun»
try. The trickster would commence opera.
tious in a house convenient to the place in-
tended to be victimized. by dressing himuvlf
in warm uudcrclothiug. clean shirt and col.
lar- of the finest fabric. and over those a
huge ulster. coming way down to his feet.
which are encased in highly polished boots.
A but, auto and satchel eomploto his outfit.
In this event and deceptive attire. he would
walk boldly up to the hotel desk and secure
a good room. paying for it. and at the same
time taking good care to display a large roll
0! bind. probably stuffed with green paper.
In the morning there was sure to be an
unearthly pulling at the bell indicating his
room. and the proton answering it would
find on apparently indignant gentleman in a
fearful {lousy of excitement, who, between
curses and savings, tenders, by instalments,
the startling utstcrnent that some one. dur-
ing the night. had robbed him of clothing.
messy. and he “wga in a pretty ax. to be
sure." The symmthetlo servant rushed
Mbwlth to inform the proprietor of what
had counted. and this worthy man. in fear
tbltthe matter will become known to the
whole house. is very likely to compromise
by furnishing his supposed untortunate
gued with a new suit of clothes and the
amount of money claimed to have been stol-
en: at least the matter would probably be
ssttledinsomo wsy proltable to the bold
hand; any way stall being, ct eeurm, to
i We.
W“
An Explanation.
Th delicate. flowery and lasting fra-
grance of Flomton Cologne explain why
it is web a favorite with the ladies.
W
a LOVBSlOK IAIDIN.
t'ttecsscofEliseReringslachisviewedis
the light of a medical sensation Miss Her-
,Ingthch was in love with a youth named
Uonrad, who was touch her junior. Conrad
jiltcdher and she was found after their last
interview in a cataleptic state. During the
last dsysod hes-stay in the City Receiving
Hospital'she was so noisy that she seriously
lutertered with the poem and welfare of the
other patients. a. similsr course of conduct
necessitated her removal from the German
Hospital, where she had been placed. and
the is now in Dr. A. P. Rayne‘s private san-
ltsrium, on Stockton street. Dr. Kayne ob.
serves that his patient has almost completely
pend from the catsleptic state into an hys
teriesl stateJth'e greet distinction between
the two beingqt'hst, while in catalepsy there
has sppsrsn total responder: at all the
functions, in ham menia there is a
death and strong respiration and these func-
tions are in active operation. The patient
still refuses nourishment. and the only food
which she has taken during her three days'
stay in the ssnitsriuln has been a little lem-
onade and milk. The attempt tohsve Elise
lake narcotics have proved futile, her sense
ottssteprotnpting her to rejed the dose.
maths“
otellthelewsrsthewetslcve.
mammmmam
amulxmuss
Am “mm
mmwmmmum
hlehetyoldgsrdsn lest:
lie spplm surewaee‘erseredl
orstncehavetsstedbalfsslwestl
In renter-yo unheated land.
l see the gentle splatter yet.
With wearing-pot tn mitteneo hold.
Andwhen tbelprlng hmmwm
She'd sit beneath the apple tree,
mamsway the
thhsomequsintvolumeonherhaee—
A gray-rotted vision of
A pleasant thought in Qusler guise:
tor truly she was one of those
Who our: heaven ls their eyes.
—cnsrnbers' mural
u. wills—m
ornucnon Cm, N. l’., ”yours or
Ago. Iull'orcd Continually for
lllnrty Years from Stone
II the Bladder.
(lrcat age and painful disease are u
said combination. Yet Mr. William
“'cntfall. formerly of Rock City, Duch-
ess 00.. N. Y., now of Washington Hol-
low, in the snare county, came to the of-
llCt‘ of Dr. David Kennedy, the eminent
Physician and Surgeon of Rondout. N.
Y.. some time since. in a condition to
excite the sympathy of the moat cold-
hillfidf‘d and hard hearted person in the
world. “'0 any ho came—ho was rather
carried to the Doctor‘s oflice, for lie was
totally helpless. and bore the weight of
eighty years besides. He had suffered
lung from Retention of Urine, and had
all the symptoms ofan aggravated case of
calculus {munitions in the bladder. The
usual instrumental examination n-vcnlcd
the presence in the bladder of a urinary
calculus of uncommon site. Mr. Kotwdy
frankly told Mr. Wmtfnll that, owutg to
his age and debility an operation wasnut.
of the question. but that ho could. by the
prescription of “Kcnnodys Favorite Rem-
edy.“ together with local treatment,
make him comfortable and leave him to
live out all his days. The outcomel of
this was that the patient enjoys good
health to this day.
TllH REASON WHY
DR.Kl-:.\'NED\"R “FAVORITE REMEDY" is
being extensively used by our purple are
as followu: it is a combination of vege-
table alternatives. it is pleasant to the
the taste. adopted to both tit-sou and all
agnn. in effective in affording immediate
relief In all came of Kidney troubles,
Liver Complaints, Constipation of the
bowels and tlt'fllllgt‘lllt‘lllfl pt t‘uliar to
women. At tho sumo tinw purities the
blood, Ibus giving tune and strength to
the system tit-bllmlod by illm'uut- or age.
“l)r.chno«ly‘s Favorite llcnu-ily“for sale
by
w...»..._ - _
HUSBAND AND Will ill MEXICO.
A (‘Istess ls Vent- Among the \atlvrs at
the ulster Runblle.
The Mexicans of the wealthy or wolltnilo
chines have a custom in iuurnml Me which
seculsto me a pretty one. limb-uni and
wife have entirely caper-ate npnrtumvu, and
neither is expel-tell tu color the ai'nv'nucnt-
0! tlln otlrcr oxm‘pt tin ilw'lnlznu l"t*~-‘
apartments are in the same butlst‘. or iii l-~a~t
the Mllltt lllt‘ltlrlllh‘ yet they are limiitlly sepa-
rated by a mumirientblo space. Each bent at
sepamto set of attendant“ or servant», and
nothing learns iu mmnton betwoeu them
except the table at which they always eat to.
gather, the nursery for the children and the
yard or court, with its: flnwurs, that and
Illness. When the husband desires the com.
pany of his lady in his apartment» llt‘
writes a note of invitation in terms of
the most formal and lofty pnlitoumut, inclou.
csitiuapcrfuuml envelope, tiNll‘ it and
sends it to her on a uilver tray in the liaiulu
ole servant. The lady acknowledges the
invitation in the some way, and if she accepts
which «lie is probably most likely to do, she
sppcurs at the door of hilt apartments at the
appointed hour. in bridal continue, escorted
by one or more of her ladies in waiting.
Those then retina. The husband receives
her at the door, leads her to a little table,
where he treats her to chocolate or tea.
cakes, fruits, do. In the midst of his spart-
uienta he has a room, furnished in the most
exquisite way he in capable of, which he
holds sacred to his memory and never occupies
unless she is present. This room is his pride.
lie apnres no expense to make it as unique
and charming as possible. They condole
with one another until the following morn‘
ing after breakfast, when they again separ-
ato. to meet only at the table. in the nursery
or in the court, when the gentleman hail
received his lady in his apartment it is not
proper to leave her one moment until they
have broahfatttcd. which does not usually
Occur until nine o‘clock. After the lapse of
some linunt-l do not know how many-
etiquette requires that the lady shall return
the husband‘s compliment by sending him
a similar invitation, nicely sealed in a per-
fumed onvelopeona silver tiny. He ech-
notvlcdgos the invitation with many thanks.
and if he accepts, which it is presumed
ho is quite sure to do. be first indulges iu
the bath, rigs himself up in his best
array, patroniceohin pednine bottles and
his ponisduu, and at the appointed hour sp.
pears promptly at the door of his lady's
apartment. She hi there to receive him,
dressed like a queen, wearing orange bles-
somsin bet-hair and on her bosom. She
oonductshlmtoallttle table. where he is
oIered wine and or chocolate and
cake and fruit. After this pleasant repest
she regslee him with song and music on the
guitar. She hasslso in the midst of her
spsrtinents a room which she holds sacred
to her kind and. and which she never occupi-
unls-hsispresent. It may be supposed
thstthismeredroomlshsrpride above all
things, and to adorn and watch over it the
uhistoeuuptlousudioyof her life. They
remain together in the lady's apartments
until bleshust, after which they sgsin sep-
nste. Thus there is s ccetinullntwehsnge
ct courts-lee sud a perpetual courtship.
they tell me that this pretty my of ddsg
“annuluagestheyltvs, event! it be
one hundred er more years—M’
4mm... . -
W—
chotoe Extracts m- We"
fi'ehaowthsvslesemetulns
Old Bl. Peppermint Brown,
Prof. Bart and Sunrise Jscbsen.
The following candidates were rejected
for causes given. via :—
He‘nryialsy Billings, of Virginia; absence
ofmnd nsteslingsutuleandnegleetingte
close the lam: door after him.
th‘l'wtko Jones. of Ilsrylsud. walking
in his -i op and walking into a trust’s
smoke-Muse.
Holwful Reynolds, of Tennessee, kind-
ness to animals in turning his wits outdoors
to make room for three dogs.
Stat- Bights Taylor, of “beam, estu-
lessness in money matters in pi
tendollar bill on s store counter andpuwing
tin his pocket.
Colonellilnes, or Georgie; Elder Shot-
well, of Kentucky; Judge Olsybenhs, of
South Osrollna, and Trustee Davidson, of
Florida, were severally rejected on the
grounds of meshing ed to horse races and
then boxing their children bemuse they
wantedtogo to the circus—Dem FM
Press.
Mr. Albert Xingu-bur . Keene. N. 11.. troublid
wuh hall humor on mm s and neck. caused by lad
{Kllstllllllgh (He‘s a painter) At times it would
m-ak out. crack opou and the shin separate from
tho Ilvslt m largo. plot-on, sttflt't‘ln gml continual
iii-hing and slinging. l'urch our remedies;
[Jr-I'll ('l'Tll'l'llA list-um'xx'r info i . Ind UUfl‘
was and (.‘l‘Tll‘l'lA slow externsly.sndln less
than three monlliu viii-elm a complete cure. Ind
im- not been lPlllllllt‘d since. corroborated by
Hilliard .t'. Foster. Drugtzlats. Keene N. ll.
Mother Died From It.
-—..
.l. w. Adams. Ni-wnrlt, Ohlo. says: Cutlt'urs
lit-nwillt-s are tho greatest medic mm on earth.
lliul lht‘ worst new In" rhcum in this rountr . My
molht-r had it twenty years. and in fact dlt from
it I ht'llt‘l't‘ t‘uncum would baved saved her life.
My arms. breast and bond were covered for three
'i-ars. which nothing l’l‘llt‘Vlll or cured until 1 used
bio ("uticura lieeolvcut lhloud purifier) internally.
and Cutlcuru and Ctitlcurs Soap externally.
Psoriasis.
H E. t‘srpcnu-r. an, . Henderson. N. Y. cured
of Psoriasis or Leprosy. of twenty years“ sledding
by the Cl'flt‘l'lu tsmtmsrtr internally. s
Ct'ru-t'as and Ct'ru'uns Sou- oxlcmslly. The
most wonderful case on record. Cure contact to
bt‘furt‘s {tattoo of the pace and rcmlnent citi-
u-ns. A l Afflicted with Itching scaly diseases
should send to us for this testimony in fu l.
Salt Rheum.
hose who have experienced the turmertls of
it Rheum can ammistc the agony l endured
for «on. until runs! by the Curtt‘lru RheoLv-
stir-internally and (‘I‘Tlt‘l'llA and Cut-irons Soar
externally
Mus. WM l‘RLlJNG'l‘ON. libsron. Wis.
NM l- . .-.
Cutlcura.
and (‘l'Tlt‘ullA Hoar cxtcruslly and (‘t'rtt‘uas
Rustin-INT Itilrnisllynwlll positively cure every
I'lTlN of Humor. "It a common puuplv to
Mtufuls. l‘nrc of (‘l'Tlt'l'ltA. small buxothOc;
lurgi‘lxuml 3!. ('rrlm'ln Rsaonrsr. .1.
bulllt‘. t‘v‘ru‘mu slur. use. (‘t'rtcvlta Stuvrsu
Slur, ll‘x‘. Null! by E” drunqists.
mpm. “'1“th a no
"I‘ll", Burlnn. Mass.
'l‘hv delicious and only cmuhinstion of true (lilt-
L'I‘r, (‘hnlov Aromatics and Prvnt‘b Brandy, t‘m‘nv
mil in tlw health and be i tlllt‘lll of every house-
“Will or trawler. Ill KANE!) lu's GINGER. ll I!)
mainly rslivws cholera lmwbltl. culture, pains and
ltullgt'ttlltllll.llft‘liki colds, t‘llml anti fcwrs, prrwuts
malaria and ill-lusc- inculclilal to change of \ulor.
fund mulcllntatc. lh-wawuf worthless imitations
Nlltl to be an maul. Ask for tiANFORD'S 6th3“
and (stir nonthcr. Sold vvcrywbcrc.
WEEKS t! POTTER. lie-Alon.
.m...‘
0L s lOO 'l‘urss sons serum»
0 a use than any other plaster
. or i-Ioclric battery pain
' titul wcsluloss of this Lungs,
. Liver. Kidney» and l'rluary
urmuls. l‘arttsl Para! nls.
_ ltlwttuiallsm,Nculsllgs. lys-
lvrbt. “male chhnw. New
\mi- Pains and Woodmen-see.
ltlaliiria and Fever and Ague.
l‘rlw 95c. Sold everywhere.
PARKER'S
mus
BMSAH.
‘ A rhetfivees‘
. n
I]. rod 9"
.,i.
ARKE
. -‘
ts
GINGER TONIC
M lsvl
This.
Mandrake. Milliugin multuamy other unit.
' \‘Fg'v .ltle remedies lumwu. cum all disorders of
the buwcls. Illlllbllh. bwr. kidneys nmlluttfl Ill
The Int and latest tout Bets test Desi.
. if your are sufic'in from Female Com M.
Nerwmsntms, \\ “Lulu "org. 2‘. lisrmnnim ”all"?
sin. an ~ ir mt dis-emu or n rmiw in 'e r on
ningx'l‘cnic? it \\ ill incumbent brain and body
watts. letltlue that lever lsteslsstss
t'iltlllllll combination of Ginger. “nasal;
and give you new life and ““0!-
1 O O D 9 L 11 A a_‘
Paid for anything injurious found in (larger Tonic
‘ or fur a failure to help or cure.
1w. suit it uses at tlr-alrrl bi liver. law-- savi- h
.l ra- 291ml liwiirvulavtullt-coah 00.. 114th |.. . .
Elder “M Uncle heat...
“is! 8:50..
German Laundry
Manure.
SOAP I
Isthe Bestin use
20 Cakes For $1.00
W. W. Cums uck’s
l, '- U. macaw!- god/3"
. 1.}. - .1. , . 4'" ,
’75 ‘7; Fig»; 5". i>tiu M; l
' l . «I r ‘L
' a "I xx
7’} ..
Men 0' "0 line seam
tus shortest harness eon“.
t cute sense a
(genretl lu
t inns oil's. 'l‘we 'l‘r no hour It cut-
ssg'tn‘t‘t‘d Huang-pelts snd It. Psfiats the?
"ALIIR‘I’ LIA ROUTI."
s N»- and Direct Ltne.vls leases and Kansa-
hc‘ . has no tently been opened between Richmond.
Net-folk. Newrorlflews, chart-net‘s, Alleute. Au.
u-ts. Rash" ls out-ville. Lestngtcn.€tnetnnstt.
Indianapolis and Lafayette. and Omaha. Xtunssp-
oh! and It. sol and intermediate petals.
Tnm‘f‘hreusn Passengers Travel on test Iron.
I.
Tickets for sale at all principal ‘l‘lcltet cm“
the United ltstes sud Canada»
leggage «heeled through and rates of fare at.
way: so low as competitors that eflcr less adven-
rl ll .
moud‘gt: an information get the laps and [old-
can? look “LAND flours.
:t 7'suron‘eerest fisher Olee. er eddrsss
IL. ‘ .7 JD".
Vtes~hss. a Go's'l s'n. ' tic-'1 ru. a rise. a.
.
Boots&
All Brands
Routing:
Shoes
The Best in tho Hill
A Full AMIHIIN'III uf
Geuts’ Low b‘buvs.
Button and Congress
a
l
l
Gaiters.
Lmlios’ Best. li‘rmwli
Kid Button.
-A'l\
BROWN’S
87 Main St...
& MORI'IIISH 'N
.\ Treatise on luv"
u mlyvurttliltlx'l‘ 1mm n J. .
-.____)‘lurrtus .l‘.tl.llnx lML‘hlcngqul.
AND
lllMBEll
*
SHIN GLES. ’
and
and Prices.
LATH
BEST BANGOR.
Pence Railing
and Piokets.
Oak. Whitewood
and Maple.
And all Kinds of [lard “'ood.
Sheathing
Pope. rs
Henry R. Fitch.
Frank Siddall
AN!)
Muller Hubbard
So a p t
.. m . -7.
The Best in the
World 1
AT
6 W DAY’S
I s - '
Jacob M. [my to It
First. urn end Aeolslent
Insurance Agt.
Ntt'rAItY nurture,
Best Estate and [louse Agent.
Bl‘lhlallll‘ rtoum. ”RIG“ mum.
'nshlngton Street. Oppeslse l' 0.
Normans t‘uNfi.
"' "’1‘“
l
FBAGBA NOE
I PEBISHABLE
RIDA WATER.
Hurray a mman’s
:5 ”ii-
EggiS
fiéil
11M deflate of all
m.
Will
Always
mam.
«rune-on
I
Mela.
It: Is now A'l'
bythelole
York ,
ms em
out erecsnterfeits.
The
“M... hilt-n,
relieves
sens. look
It Vets!
& Kemp.
PHARM AC Y
HOYT’S
annulus and Mills
AT 'l‘I‘iI‘J Old) H'I‘Alfll) OF‘
o‘
T. Burr Gullah“ Son.
MfiMMm
The greatest display of
Mlllmery Goods
vet ol'ered. includ all the lstrst
styleso
Hats and Bonnets,
i bade and osltt . which we
a ":1 at. the LOWEg‘l‘ IBLE
PRICES. Also snele-
gant line of
Artificial Flowers,
Feathers, Silks. Satins
and Ribons, "‘ '".,',,':.'§.§.:...
We have just received a large stock of
LAUIES’ & CHILDRENS’
Underwear I
ANI
lnfunts’ Dresses.
Great Bargains ln Fancy Goods.
(3‘00th AND SEE US.‘]
No trouble to show- goods.
Mrs. H. Krieger.
”DAVID srnw.
llllflEllTAllER
Main St.. up stairs. Clark & lane‘s Bloch
PESIDINCI: {0 WEST 8T. M
(1'! have s PROCESS ml Enmnto
far superior to the ice box now in use.
nd attended with no more ext-crisis.
ct P"°"°'Lh"hl§?.iltr‘;-5s..
m “our
93%"... give-3f? {9mg- c: “MIL. rs
“Mt
Pflll SALE!
An elegant TOP l’lIAETON
made to order. of the best ma-
terial and fully warranted, will
be sold at less than oust. Also
Snvnral New l‘nl Battles
One SKELETON “'AGHX. by
first i-litss city main-r Aim
Ullt) sot good. light
Double Harness.
Come and secure bargains m
HENRY TlllY,
Carriage Maker.
1 1 Iain Street.'
south Itorwnlk. Conn.
.., . ... .fi.__. wow-PW...
A WREK. lus t home mail made,
72 com Outat‘frrcwhddme ’0 Co
'l‘atvs . .
Augusta. if no. 5' ty.
Boots eShoes
PC) It
AT
——_—.
A am- etock of Boots sud Shanta
Summer went just reeelvtsl. Gallant!
exatnine them.
John Schaub.
“9"“ "W arm-rm;
WW. m - r:
.mmh‘i. W
I will Pay the moist last
Rags, Bones, Bottles Iron
and Metals. '
Psrties mving—zn—edlthe my,
murmurs“;
. .
. . #98" MB“
Summer Wear! 7
JOHN scmun's '
AN D
mum
AT
loclwoods
38 loin 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
they appear, and with the usv
of the Carpet Exhibitor which
shows carpets matched on a
room, am prepared to furn ~l;
you carpets at Lower prices
and from a larger variety than
any Carpet Store in the Slate.
audits oodund cheap as You
will (511% in New York. Slim.
pies representing over Fiw
Thousand Dollars worth of
Carpets. You are invitmi in
examine my stock and prlt‘t’s.
No trouble to show goods,
My stock of FURNlTl‘iil-Z
is the largest, the lowest priw
and the best made.
WM. LBCKWUUD
DEALER N
Furniture and
Carpets.
36 Kain Street.
Nonwaur, (21'.
“3' I! hnm" Sampln “or 3-.
9d°.§§°
Address 811mm! .t (‘u. I‘ ..
w: a.
Ha cllafleylm
SUUCWlRH m BURR KNAPI‘.
lumber
.. lard
Planing Mill,
IAKWACTURIR! 0?
Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
:Mouldings, Window
Flames, Packing
Boxes, etc.
Hill and Ollie . foot of Itsraballstmct.
South Norwalk. 0t,
sweehtn euros-n town. harms and“
§66 new tree.’ Address :1. “ALL!" a (V2.
ad. Heine. as:
l/l’ ‘( VVUFUé/Fgl‘i
.U
E.
[m
.3
Z
(‘1
{/1
5 1:.1‘i"ri,.}t:l 8,0}
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Pl UPI—ES."
lwlllmfll‘reetherecbersr .- veer:-
raisin: mum's-mm
'shom
clssrssdhssstusl for
awn..." “2-...“ oil?
i
2
i
m; dmflm e
d .issnxtessmmshehswasshtsu. :2"
4...}... M *wmtn'“:
mu: W“ .. no.
Norwalk Chronicler