I; VOL. 14, N0. 42.
a
“(SOUTH NORWALK, CONE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1884.
<5
ill
i.
WHOLE NO. 722.
g ,,,,,,
3‘ A Country School.
I‘h'll) and pale and "MI
. Mn- ~11: in her silt! tucked chair.
While the Mum: summer sun
lelli) s in on her son brow a hair.
And it. little tinmk without.
in II siu- hears (hr-Huh the open door.
Mu is with Us murmur ole
H .nl brie h and dusty Hour.
.
ll s. ems :urrlulh-ss- nonri—
m umuu‘md A. ll. t : i
In M i. “won! and tln‘ sums;
{In sxupl l ,i~1;l‘.t|'ll.\:
\\ g.» u It'll]: tr on r In liille .lun
.\ 4 win of tin-m v tI'I‘\ .l straw.
\\ m-lln r " John “ is In any " ram.
Mr is tli‘d‘ in in“ ill:\.
but .Hmnu \ hm tin-u It tm-t
\n ohm: in u ..t.- In tlw stream.
\Hwh N.- VE‘HH' v ilil‘ lux‘ln~ bait
M. o‘. l- .p mm A muck. bright gir on.
Ah I h.s It l' in r‘s lil‘h) "yes slit)
In léu lion. l\ mu th- desk hard bV.
'l‘ill llll lh “guts :: I
or (allowed low «3 rs .
\\ .xh lb .H m.- H.» nous sigh»
I
. ' Itvr li"ll‘l 'i‘tlillill“ the t but.
A\ .z>~- \Il't‘ll‘ tiwir hint .\\\t\‘I scent:
[tut \\ n. I. one Him and heart
' .
lls- n in; “on in unison Men! ?
l'Hl‘ tin. \\ ill n is“ or H“
, LIKK' \ was >3. bluu on Ill: grass.
‘l‘l. ll m._v1s l \I b- .lnul.
or an . out n )«9. min u-nld pasx
‘ H m p div: ”new \s Jim.
- 'l‘lir slrx .uu up! wish am will;
.» t'rni blue eyes ~
._’ rum! by the gate.
. out: w -!\ l-lv.
s .xm- uzw utih [resin-r llon‘.“_N.
w ‘ll '--\R~ again.
In lhv allt‘r h-Mifi.
,.»\
"h“v r' m f‘hnugu In. . nth-r“
RED MEG‘VS PROPHBSY.
“11‘s.. mighty pu-r place. liessio. bux‘
, _ I
f t . . .
, . o n ll s lw n my lmun- for suty odd years.
\‘ L vi 1 mn‘i l‘t .r to part with it now. in my
'i 4.3. In \I-ilt of poverty, and hard work.
u l with mug. and anguish of lit-art. I‘ve
‘p. v t :...u.y happy day! in this old yellow
. w huh ltd!“ r Simkina built it ‘wav
in... l. in It. \ulntionary liitu‘i. ‘lle ruined it
In all boys. ‘cept one
who iIIt‘tI \\ ht‘u she was right
why ltrgr faintly
» gill. .\l \l\lllt y.
" an. .H
t E
m by. tin-re was ten of'em—-did1i‘t
Q {lilo fun: in; .ili'l ns tin-y grew up they built,-
§~~ .r-r‘ II My IJIli-t‘l’ was the youngest. and
f 5.9.. n :u .n-lt dln r died he took tln- place.
ll . tumly was all girls. and when he died I
l I“ is the only \nmun‘iul one. although Jacob
Sn min 1‘ u or paying the considerable atten
it! ~‘.\. None of tho others wanted the old
f mi. .lul it came to HIV. Eighteen months
‘in': r l .llul dn i. Jacob and I wen~ inarriul.
pl .1 n- or form! thxt night. nor the flight
‘3. ‘. 1.. i M. ,1. Queen,
.\liilt l u as st..i..lii.g on the porn
('0' full li.lil1t IlliIII‘II l‘.“
M Illll} Struthers paused. and a re
th. Hipsy gave
h. waiting
a:
Iliu.
I ’ Hr hliillr )iuas‘vil owr Ilt‘l' “ltlit‘rtnl Irlt‘i‘.
‘ l‘n it} it \wll Wright. sitting on n hassot-k
at l. I fut I“'k\ .l up into the old woman‘i
9.. i .l blm~ eyt s with an \‘Kpl‘t‘uu‘tun of grave
um-n st on in :- dnapled face.
“ Y. . ' rlu and. “ 'l‘t-ll us about lied
M .; .mutr , .m l thl pr \phesy hlb‘ made.“
' It .un‘t leib'li of istory." stud tho old
Min. .ii. musiiigly; and she rested her Will)-
med b Ilill on the girl‘s fair head. “ I was
pist )mu ape. then nineteen ‘but not halt
t‘nuul looks non-r run
in tin Muskms Innily. but I was stout and
Inuit}. uni .lm‘nl- but l luv.“
" l‘..v prophesy. auntie.” said liessie. by
\\ .y mi .i h-iniirl. I.
is pretty .L! you are,
' \M. .\t.‘. “til. no I “f: n-xiyliig. I Wtu
‘ ‘ M min..- on tin purl h. I‘l.:_lil tint-e whore
itlu ‘.. :u-y-‘uvkb elm-in. up the post. watch-
n, {-1 tomb ind the numst. r. All the in-
‘l‘l:. kitchen door
an} it \\.i\ g; 126.; darklsh. All of
a sibllb n l l.v .r l .t i. and a uoman in 2.
roi \‘iwdb. out: a l- mini ~~‘.i in r arm. startnl
n? \liv
\Il ll g‘ivvts u. h' lax?
\\.l~ shut.
us.
up out ‘: lit-.lxtish s. uni stood l-rfnrt
.2 i of .ig._\tlnng hung
In my Mr. L .t sin» soitx-i shulled me. and I
5"" 1i l.‘.l‘..* \i
It: I \\ r» l.‘ \>i t2.
.illl
' ilist. l" ti_\ lmly.‘ said the woman.
url th~~n I «my who it was.
“ ‘ Uh. ll'- you. linl Mtg. is it 2" I laid.
‘ \l'lutt do you want 2"
l " ‘ They told me in tho \‘lllrlgf‘ that you
' w. r.- going to be married try-night. and I
.. canto over to tell your fortune.‘
“ “ l was sorter vain them. and. like moat
\ girls. bulieyrd in such things 2 so I laughed.
and held out my hand. She took it in both
her own and h. ld it close to her eyes. I
remember her exact words :
" ‘ Lady} she said. and that sorter flat—
tered my \anity. ‘ by the power given me
from the stars. I read aright your destiny.
2 Joy and sorrow alike are here. following
each other in rapid succession. as the day.
light follows darkness ; but harm shall
never mum in you. for luck for you and
I 3 yuan. lays behind the old red burn.‘
' 'l‘l...t \\~::~.n‘t much to tell. and it was
ourtri‘ um )tl ai‘ol ctr-tidy. but I gave lit?! I
brainlww York shilling. and she staved in
w
'wili be a woman. then: but you mustn‘t
I'll tell him myself.”
lie.“ suld‘the old Woman. for her eyes were
dim. and she did not guess what the sacric
mlled you his little wife. and I reckon you'd
hare married him if he‘d come back.“
ern horizon. and the two cows were lowing
at the barnyard gate.
which Wu were working was full of iron ore.
and the next day I threw up my job and
started back East. I came through the field
yonder. and picked up this 1mkctful of E
stones. I‘m sure they‘re hematite. and our
fortune‘s made.
She had said “ No.“ than. and he had
never renewed his Importunities.
How could she give her hand. when her
heart was another‘sl Fordthough only a
little girl when Jimmie Strutheru left the
old farm to seek his fortune in the West. he
had given her a ring. and kissing sway the
tests that bodowed her cheek. whispered in
hereon these words n
“ In ten yr“ 1 shall make my fortune.
Bede. and come back to the old farm. You
lose your heart while I‘m away, for I inumu‘
to Me you my little wife."
There was no disguising the fact that alto
loved the sturdy. merry-faced fellow. and
as she grew older. her faith in his promise
to come back and make her his wife wan
smugtheued.
To-night she was ltd. “Id In! “It! ~
time in all the weary years of waiting. .* .
thought that “than. he might be due. _
She throw hornet! flown on the Wim‘
behind the barn. and burying her kl In.
her hands. cried softly.
“'1th she him Squire “an“, on).
down the narrow Iiun.‘ toward the turnpike;
she arose and walked back to the house.
Aunt Ilotty was sitting on the porrh in
her higlnlsicked chair. and there \\ ere tears
in her faded cyen
Bessie took up her old position. and look-
ed up into the wrinkled face.
“ What did he stay. auntie .9“ she. asked.
“ A great many things. but principally
that he wanted you fora wife. and that if
you would consent. although you‘re no kith
or kin of mine, he‘d release the mortgage.
and let me remain in peace on the- old
place.“
Bessie started up and clutched at her
heart.
A spasm of pain parsed across her face.
but it was gone in a minute.
“ When will he come again ?" she asked.
" 'I'o-morrow."
" Tell him that I‘ll be his wife—or stay—
“ It will be a good match for you. Bes-
uo. COO! Ibo girl. " tnougn dllnuiw nun-ya
lit-rune turned away to hide her team
The sun was just poised abovo the west.-
She took the bright milk-buckets from thc
ahelf in the kllt'llt‘ll. and “alkt‘d slowly
down the path toward the lurn. with a great
pain at her heart and terms in Ilt r eyes.
" 0h. .huunie. .lixnnae l" {dit- moanrd ;
“ Come back and save me "
Her eyes wandered out across the mend-
ow-field behind the barn.
She stopped and truly. and the milk~puils
fell to the ground.
A bloated and bearded man. in a faded
unit of corduroy. was coming across that
field. stopping now and then to pick up
something from the ground.
" It‘s a trump.“ she thought. noticing his
shabby clothes. '
liut as he can a cheer. there was some.
thing familiar in his appearance. and she
walked toward him.
He had left the plowed gmund. and look
ing up. caught sight of her.
“ lies-dc - Alittle sweetln art 3" he
and ran toward her.
She tottered. and would have fallen to
the ground had he not caught her in his
“I'lllli.
\‘I‘lt‘il.
“ Dear Jimmie 3“ sht- subbed.
And the tears that fell now Were tears of
joy.
llv led her into the barn. and brietly told
Iili filial-V.
lt am one of wild adventure and \aried
I\ IN Him
He had had no luck in the mines. but had
learned much of the mineral formations of
our earth
“ One day.“ he said. “ on the big divide.
way up among the Sierras. while I was hard
at work. the boss joined me. He had a
piece of rock in his hand that I could have
sworn was broken off the stone that held
back the old barn-door.
“ ‘ Jim.‘ he mid. ‘ if I had this rock East.
it would make our fortunes)
“ Then like a flash there came to my
mind the weddingaiight prophesy of Red
Meg that mother always talked so much
about—of the luck that would some day
come to us behind the old red ham.
“ The boss told me that the mountain on
BRAKE POISONINO-
Oslo. by lacto- Al'tcr the Bit. of on. of
India's Deadly Serpent-
Arnona many hast-macs of snake-late pui-
minglhcvomnwnlastrongyouugBr-sh-
min of 80. well known to me. who hadhoen
bitten during the night while watching hll
mhcclop. mlkucwofittheyhad
brought him into my compound in front. of
the bungalow. As yot he walked quite
deathly. only leaning slightly on the arm
of anotherman. There was that peculiar
drowsy look in his eyes. however. as from
t strong narcotic. which indicated his hay--
it; boonfh‘u‘m for uni-re time. nud'lvft ‘5‘“
ma mayor nup‘o now. llbmétid utill
it 1% thhue the Waiting. in m hen
a u i; Qua. on put“ “3;.le the
iuud while moving 0‘ his eliarptiy in the
t5“ thinking the bite. was that of a
i s .unke. had given no
bdto‘thgw and [are to clap again,
““hninwokt his friends coming in
h sou-oh at thaw-.- difficulty 1
'3- “IO,“ M the bite-very faint. no
hurt m o nit—hut still
the unmistakable double mark ofthe poison
fangs. He felt the poison. he raid. grmlual-
ly ascending the limb. and pointed to a part
just above the kuoo. where he felt it- had
already reached. the limb below that being.
he. said. benuuibod and painless to tht
touch. like the foot when " asleep.“
I gave him the usual remedies. and kept
him walking to and fro. but gradually his
limbs seemed to be losing their power of
Voluntary motion. and his head was begin-
ning to droop from the overlmweriug drow-
siness that was surely gathering UVt‘I’ huu.
At intervals he printed out the poison line
stomiily rising higher. and was still able. to
answer questions clearly on being roused.
At length it seemed to be of no use tortur~
lug him further by keeping him moving
about. and he was allowed to remain at rest.
Shortly after this. while being supported in
a sitting posture. all at once. without any
premonitory sign. he gave one or two long
sighs. and life roused. about an hour after
he had himself walked into the compound.
There was nanothiug terribly real in this
faculty of pointing out each stage of the as-
cending poison“: the snake-bitten patient
always can‘ that was gradually bringing
him neawr and nearer to death. with the
prospect of only another hour or half hour
of life remaining to him; and yet the pa-
tient does not seem to realize this with tho
keenuexa that In on‘looker duos. probably
from the imiafln lit-numbing at the name
tun.- the powers of the mind an we“ as of
the body: mill the" l'mr Round.
OUR GIRLS AND THEIR HANDS.
Ila-d- Brown out t‘ntlousrd-dt-t sun.
Curr-d for “‘ith Artistic Slollrllndt‘.
“'hite hands are no longer in .taslnou.
The pretty. delicate. wclLkept haul of our
Mothers and our aunts has broom.-
thing room However. a pretty hand is
still very beautiful. and titer.~ are thus. who
prefer it to the brown and knotty hand of
which most stainsniau-like young ladies am
now so proud.
The fashion of playing games without
gloves. such as'lawn tennis. rowing. archery.
and ball. the habit of walking glott-less
about the country in the summer. alpen-
Itock in hand. the exposure to the salt sea
ware. have brought thi- feminine hand. once
.0 carefully cared for. to the complexion
which Shakespnre \It rides when he says.
“ She bath a It'.lIIit‘l‘ll hand «would think
that her old gloves Were on it.“
Al the saun- time that un‘m‘ brown hands
are fashionable. and tln- palm liardrnrd.
eu-n corrugated with the callonses which
han- been earned by the seyerc use of the
mullet and the oar. great attention is paid
to the n:tils-iuore than ever before. A pro.
tessional manicure is to be found at eye. y
Watering place. who spends half an hour a
day ovcr the nails of a fastidious woman.
cutting. polishing. removing the superfluous
skin from about the roots. putting on pow-
der and a rosy ungucnt. and then polishing
them with her own hand. or a bit of wash
leather. d'c.. until she makes them shine
like jewels. Lord Byron‘s nails were so
fine that. Lady lllessington leaves I descrip-
tion bf them. She says they were like a
I'ORCKIEAI with a half moon of silver in it :
and every lady now emulates Lord Byron's
nails. Nails should be shaped like a tilbcrt.
fltlllh‘»
: and encouraged to show that half moon at l
the root. This can be accomplished by the
person who owns the nails if she simply
runs a delicate steel point-a dull embroid-
ery needle is the best—around under the
n
\\'o are glad to
observe that these nut-brown maids who do
skin every morning. and then pushes the *
3 skin back with the towel as she wipes her
; hands after washing them.
APPLICRII‘I‘S A'l' W38? POINT-
m [DI-appointment! to “What Sci-c unit
Anne-Its no.“ to sub-u.
It the men passed physical muster they
were sent to quarter! in the new brunch:
In charge of the cadets detailed especially
to look nftorthcrn. The boys treated the
new-comer! kinily.~ but they made them
stand up straight with heels together and
taught them: to salute the officers, When
any one with a uniform entered the room
where they were sitting the candidate.
would jump to their feet. hang their hands
by their side. and stare at the: wall with
woefully solemn i‘uccs. They drew up in
line to march to dinner as awkward as so
many declhhands in full crcniug dross. One
could not but pity the poor follows in their
unbarmssment at the strange surroundings.
I talked with a few of them and tried to find
out what their ideas were of the life they
were to lead. The first impressions of some
exceeded the ideal they had formed of the
place ; other: were inclined to he s little
disuplminted at finding, that the cadets do
not have everything their own way. Any
boy who «nines here unprepared for rigid
discipline. hard study. and absolute obedi-
once to orders will find himself disappoint-
ed. The boys are made uomfurtahlo until
the examinations next week. but they are
funilslied with no etpripment or articles of
furnature for permanent use. Then. in case
they fail. they have very little to turn in.
Two candidates Were rejected because
they did not come up to the physical rd
quirements of the law. The surgeons do
not tell a boy his fate. but sends him back
to the Adjutant with a sealed report. I
happened to be in the ofllce when one of
the boys doomed to disappointment came
in. lie must have surmised. from the caro-
fnl t‘kllllilli'tllull made of him. that his casv
was in doubt. for he trembled like a leaf
whih the oilicrr ripped open the \‘IIYI‘IOPI‘.
“ My boy.“ he mid. “ I am sorry to say
that you will have to go back home.“
The poor fellow SN‘II’IN’I utterly dispiritcd.
Ho groped his way to a chair and sat down
without speaking. striving bravely to keep
back the team He had not his heart on be—
ing a soldier. had studied hard to get the
appointment. and had saved his money to
ply the must of a 2.!k‘dmile journey. llere
were all his hopes. all his dreams of futuhI
happlnccs and honor blasted in a moment.
He went out of the ofllee with a scarcely
audible ” Thank you. Sir; good day.“ and
walk I slowly down the hill to the railroad
stall. :i with scam 1} a I.ll"‘\\‘i ll look it the
buildings where he had hopod to not an
education. The other fellow did not seem
to can- so much. He haul probably been
Still by his parents, hither against his will
anyway. and was glad to go back. I saw
the two boys again at the station waiting
for the train for home. The first mcntioned
sat in the waiting—room and cried like s
child. whil: his companions in nnstry did
hia best to cheer him up.
Nearly all the boys who come here come
with the hope of staying. anl it is a bitter
llimppointment for th: in to be sent home.
whether it be the first day. the first week.
or at the end of tha- first year It always
falls to Adjutant Hoyle to tell them the bad
news. and the duty is about as disagreeable
a one as can be iinapined. It needs a man
with the callous nerve and formats of a pub
lic executioner to perform the task unmov—
ed. It the Adiutant were not a soldier I
should row I saw tear: in his eyes when he
shook hands with tint young man this
morning ; but duty is duty. and the physi-
cally weak or mentally incompetent must
g...—.\‘m Turk Tram.
STRAIN HATS FOR MEN.
Nu Ntneltitm. and the tlullm-k tor Illa MIN
.\nl t‘het‘raullld IIu|~ Made Ihrr.
“ What is tin-re hr“ in straw hats war
lkh'lil d of a leading dealer in hats.
“ Well. nothing worth mentioning.“ was
the reply. “ There are neither new designs
nor novelties. The fashionable but has a
higher crow n and a narrower brim than that
of last season. The most popular and natty
has a crown two and a half inches in height
and a twwand-tilwenuarteninch brim. The
Mackinaw straw holds its own. and is sold
from $2 to $7. Manillas are popular as ever
and sell from $5 upwards. Straw Derby's
are no longer in vogue. 1 do not remember
to hate sold one this year."
i “ “'hat about imported goods 1'“
‘ “ We do not import any straw goods. In
:1 the tin-at place it don‘t pay and in the second
i we manufacture a finer line of goods in this
l country than they do on the other side of
g the water.“
nm‘mtucturc of the cheap hats 2’"
“ You mean those that are peddled in
MTTERBP‘ BY 1‘“! GAIBRI.
no [at Not a floppy”
W
A um. Curl that Gov.
“Taking phdqmphs" said a photo-
graphsr. "is a curious experience. and ro‘
quires a diplomacy and a delicacy In hand-
ting the subject which dcbcrs the blunt and
unpolished man from succeeding to any
great degree. Getting s subject ready and
then planing afterwards. is nearly skin to
the art of Iegordemain."
” How is that 1 Tell all about the way
you make a success at your art 3“
“ Well. you see all persons that come to
have icir pictures taken have formed pro.
conceived idea of how they want to look
‘huu transferred to paper. Perhaps the
first attitude they strike will in nine cases
out of ten be almost impossible to do
them justice. simply because they can‘t we
themshlvu and either Intro their chin too
high cl too law. You then put the red
Igoinflthcirhmd,askthcm to rain their
chin and look a certain way. This has s
wands-fol bod Meet, it terns them all to
pie-M v. and now comes in the soft. pleasing
palaror that must roam“) the subjects and
make them regain their every-day action
and naturalness. The great idea is to get
them to forget that the cherished attitude
and Ajax‘ dofyingdightning—Iook. which they
have been practising on for weeks. has been
destroyed and a modem. erery-day style
substituted. To do this requires talk. The
neighbor-hand man talks all the time to
distract attention ; the artist must talk to
attract the mind so as to forget the ideal
picture.
In some cases though. of course. I have
little trouble. Fastidious young men and
gay. dashing belles are very hard to please
and will make you take their pictures over
a dozen timesif you happen not to bring in
clear outline some peculiar rutlle or article
of jca'elry attached to their person. “‘hy.
once I took a young lady‘s picture over fif-
teen times and then it did not please. I be~
gun to despair. But I knew unnething was
the matter. so I racked my brains to dis-
cover the reason. It was a pet little frontal
curl that, when she would leave the glass.
would more from the original spot uhere
sho carefully placed it.
“ How did you remedy matters 1’"
“ Why. when «he mt down I pretended I
was placing her head better for the rest and
so guided tin. recalcitiiut curl to the position
her (ant-y desired. I)Il‘\ll‘.‘? Well. must of
them are susceptible «if “all: ry and want a
picture to hayo a evrtain :iathetieal l 0k
“lather ii is a Ullt' likeness or not. They
strne for a languid p. sitioi. aul generally
manage to g-rl it. for they have practised so
long by habit. Ladies as a genital thing
are hardt r t.) plow than nn-n of course. but
you must study tlu m. know what to say
when you show a proof and net-er lack fora
word You must not giro one time to srgur
to you that her eyes don‘t appear well taken.
or that her nose is too retn‘usu‘. but sec
that defect imniediatvly yourm‘lfand sin. 'est
uiotln‘r sitting. This makes a reputation.
you know. and a well—establishml reputation
is the result of experience and gt \nl common
«use. »
“ Oh. yes ; I could tell you of the Vanity
of prominent ladies and gentlemen. but those
are professional Secrets, and I will not dia-
closc them.“ '
rorsoa ROLLED is PAPER.
A Medical Expert‘s Queer Idea Aim-I the
Manufacture of Cigar-cues.
Spr ailing on the subject of tobacco gen-
er-tlly and cigun‘ttr smoking eslsvially the
other day; a well-known medical expert
said " If all the cigarettes that are smoked
\Wre made of second-hand tobact‘o. I be
lh‘Vi' it would be a good thing for the youth
.ll Illt' Ctllilill‘)‘. Iiy St‘t‘ulul-liitlltl Itllltu‘t‘u I
mean the old stumps which are gathered by
the ton about the city. from liotrl cuspidore.
inbuilt ashboxrs. railway waiting rooms and
gmblie plates generally.“
“ What 3 Do you mean to say that ciga-
rettes made from such stock are less harm~
iul than if made from fresh pure leaf i“
" I do. In the process of transforming
Ilir filthy accumulations of gutter and cuspi-
-88 Washington 3:.
dors into bright. iinoly flavored smoking to-
luieeo most of the deleterious substances of .-
the tobacco are extracted. The old cigar ~
; stumps. after the charred ends are cut on.
; mi ranked in a solution or amnnmia and
- moves all tmoes of lack. and m
Tim. mass of pulpy tobacco is than pres!“
« in cakes and shared into fine shreds by I
T cutting machine.
“What variety of straw is used in the ‘
.nne other chemical which takes away near-
ly all the nicotino from the tobacco and ro.
Then it is given a bath
in, some l-Icaching solution which removes _
nearly all the properties of which the weed
is possessed when it comes from the. pinata.
J. a. minor“).
Banner and tangy};
Work done by tho I)“ or
. - met
Shop foot of Franklin St. near cuts-Inc
to nursery. P. O. Box 617.‘ 40“!
BENEDICT FRANCIS,
Teacher of Violin.
Mum‘c furnished for all occasions.
CITY HOTEL,
Am
so. NORWALK.
STD-ti
SEEN FILSINGER,
Merchant Tailor.
“Washington St, 80. Sorwslk.
Pants to order $5.1“: Suits to order for 31S“! Re-
‘nlrim: and cleaning nircly done. as t!
l‘oughkecpsle all.) Inttsry Institute
numbers limitod. Send for cin‘ulnnl with terms. stud-
ies. and n‘fcn‘uces. Dr.C.I-I.\\‘arring. I’riufl. noun:
$66k wwk at home. trio—tit!!! fatality shed-rely
sunLh‘o risk.(‘npitnl nor malted. Reader. if
you want business at which personsof either
«‘3. young or old. can make great ply all the time
they work.wiih absolute certainty. wruc for particu~
hrs to II. 1!;an a. Ca. Portland. Maine. MI:
C. B. DeKLYN,
Baler zillunfecfinnur
L": Main 81.. Somalis-.54 Washington St.. City.
Choice Confectionery
Of My .Uun Manufactunu : Sin-(zany.
Ice - Cram, Charlolle'le Rune,
Elli. Elli. f‘ii’titeln‘i :It Short Nutli‘t‘. 67641
WWflW
Hunt & Zelufl’s
\Ylmu )ntl ran always find any thlnuii; a First-
t‘isss Market.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Clams and Lobsters.
.-\T TIIE ULI) STAND
James W. Cavamagh,
FIRST CLASS
Arllsl in Marble!
Steamboat Wharf.
Ct.
Keepri Cool !
D’A RTOIS
Celebrated hallenge Ice-C ream.
ABSOLUTELY l‘l‘IlE.
~10 CENTS A PART.
10 CENTS A PLATE.
: #‘ l‘.::“e~‘ supplzed at the Lou vil Rails:
(‘. B- D’ARTOIS.
M l‘h‘lt‘ ll .\ Ll. llLt K‘K.
h". .\t . n at South Sound}; ax“.
J. r. Peckwell. ‘
1 James‘ 1:“! k. “Ian-r $1..
Nos-walls. Conn.
lk-Iibi Illi.ii‘i\‘ to manufmtun
HARNESS
'l‘o comm l\' with largr mint. ms. I hm e taken the
a‘m‘nry of one of the old»! and lamps! (‘Ial‘llsll
nienis II: the stain- for the Plllx' of
Harness. Saddles. Halters, Sur~
tangles. Collars. &c..
Pine Harness To Order.
.\s usual. at the old stand. u help 1 wii keel-a wan—
iztr illh‘ of \\ hips. Spongt'x t‘lmmom‘. Bankers
Robes. Foul Bags. Traveling Rags (tr.
"' ‘(ifiEITiiEiifFfibx Ix”
Suontli Norwalk .
llSlfllllllllflflllS Pllfllfllll‘lllllli
teeth .
EDITYL‘ Fu‘lt'lilt‘l“ .
\‘or'ne. bunzons. l
MILLINERVI
liBS. W. FAWEETT}
No 3 James‘ Block. Water St. SORWALK.
Set 73 Main SL. 3‘). XUIIW'ALK. i
-—-~V\'II.I. SELL HER» -— '3
Large Stock of lllllillel‘l
- Richard Walton:
Teacher of the Voice and Piano.
r. 0. Box In. mmxxcn
So. {\‘orwnlk, Ct. 103 lain Street.
634»: .
Dr. McGonegal.
-0l'!'ltl ARI) mlblh‘Cl-
Cor. West Avenue and Butler street,
soawaut. cosy.
(mlcc‘nours-(‘mii 9 Ian ; from t to 3. and t to
s p .m.: Sundays—>2 to 4 pin.
WComunmiwlcn by telqnhonc.
W. s. KNAPP,
ARCII ITECT.
tf'fll)
TERIS BEASIIXABLE.
Orrrcr-Lairder‘s Block. m‘cr (‘ziy National Bank
Washington SL. So. Norwnlk. P. 0. Box ill. filit
G. S. NORTH,
l'hotographers’ lsterlsls.
DENTIST.
LAFDER‘S BL‘K. ~ WASHINGTGN ST.
Appointments ran be made ‘Ay Tr}. phone.
Gan administered for the painless extraction of
m
\V. II. MEEKER,
at Main Street. Ely‘s Building.
South Norwalk. (‘1 .
Practical Plumber.
5123!“ and Gas fitter. dealer in Plumber and
steam Fitiers‘ Slip |il(.“. and Gas Fixturw. Joh-
lun: prumpdy sin-nod to. stem.
Julius Baker.
STAIR BUILDER,
Is Burma‘s Slur. » “Kn-u: Srusrr.
SOUTH NORWALK. , t‘OXX.
Sis: and “and Rugs mad. :0 oral: and :hlppui
to an) is“! of :hc country at short trout-c.
l‘. n, Box In tasty.
' 4 Spring all Sillillil‘. '84
A "LI. LINE 0?
sums. Fro-r: and «crun- t‘orksrrrw Soul-gs
c
the Finest l‘abrlfi.
and Scotch Fairwrk Burn Suit
* of Spring Uren‘ostnts- in
the law-rat and 23115! sum-9mm:
x; 1mm. Eu ry gamma muhx‘d to fit
)s-rfwt. and made by $lI’lCI.)‘ fifil{.a§~ workmen.
B. COHN,
5“ “'all St .. Son‘alk. Conn. 116;:
JACOB PAKULSKI.
“are added :o:lnir.1r_v:1.r:tha:r rinsing saloon. u
the New Ilotri Bltu‘k. South Sorwnik.
Pour Pine Bath Rooms.
“'11-“ 1101‘ asp Cow \Va‘rrzn.
“mitt: have been fixed up w;:h the most modern
m‘\'\\\'\“.llt2
it . (at pox-.- 1.2:»; by (.1‘. 2:..; 1‘ lb. silent: for
Hair t‘utt mg and Sharing,
As fix. tir“~(‘ :.~s ar‘;~t.-' xvce::s:an:7yemployed it;
A ( llllitll\lI\IST. “Elli scvvral years ens-meme
It] Xe“ York. ' the rooms antn""'e!i\.o\r§1iitr
:nwsmg nuke. at. . any Ln :1 in
JAL 0U I‘Ahl,‘ 1:5}.
III“ \Itll'.
sothom alk.July 3d.
30. lllll'WllI Savings Bank.
51 Washington Street.
Open Daily from 9 to 13 am.. and from I to 3 pm.
and on xttunisy \‘Yt‘hdlgs from 6 to o.
Wlntcrcst allowed on Dcpoerts
DUDLEY 1‘. ELY. hes:
A SOLMASb. \‘2n\Pn‘s.;
JUIIX II. KXAPI‘. sit. and Tress.
63b“
JOHN HiMITH
Fr. 0 in I s '1-
MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORW .XLK
gm» gamut gmami
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors-
OFFICE IN “SENTINEL” BUILDING.
Kuuss-rn Srnm.
0x2 Ym. . ”$2.00 | erlloxrm. .31.“)
Sixou: (Terms. 5 Cums.
Txmrs STRICTLY Ix ADVANCL
Tor-c of Advertising:
run. 1 in. ‘ 2 in. sin. 4 in.” col. “col. 1 «d.
-' n. :1 oats axiom are?» $17.03
lr‘l-1,i",-3“’..f5_.§35 79"_ - __‘§'“_9
3 “ 2“) me 550 7:10 900 III} 18“
.. -. __._. ___. ‘__.___
Illfl.2.'vn Sill 6‘50 550 Hill 2300 SM
T'W-(m {do—s sifoco‘ii m 16 a an
it"s oo‘s‘hc 1000 I6 (0‘1: (-0— I: no nos
fife ill—l5 was 0073 06‘ z) oo- ’00—‘73"?
s ”7‘ 3230’ 36 (6 its)?» 50' 3500 cram
i=7? rim“ is m's’n‘m'io (in— iii—(b.7o‘m‘7fa—c’s
-llsrrisccs and mm:- imemd gratuitously.
Local Nouns 15 cents per line.
breedstmemmuSouthNorwuku 8co-
oudCIsss latte.
- nu - TABLE
0! the N. Y. N. II. in II.
JI'N'B I‘. not.
3.3
‘ ‘ 2733f. GO -
4.56 a. m. Ixx-rcss. .9: am. th‘nn it
5.14 “ Express. 6.33 am. Accom.
East ” Express. 7.5 “ X. H. m
5.50 “ Special. SAG “ Acorn.
6.1T “ Accom. 9.19 “ m B
to" “ 1?an Spec 1013 “ Armor.
1% " Local Ex. 123.13 p. .. xx
2142 " Local Ex. 1.16 “ Sp‘idlcldWay
v.5 ‘ Local Ex. 2.12 “ Local Ex.
up; ‘ Local in. 1.32 “ Accent.
kit? Aroma 1.50 " Expnxs.
.‘ Local Rx. 512 “ m
Armin. 5.30 “ SAKS Ila-cm
.. . res-r it! “ Lo. m.
S .t'.\'.ll.sp 6 5‘ “ Spr. Loni I!
Expnss. 7.44 “ Endg't \‘pcc
Express. 0. H ‘ Accom‘rtou
X‘pon Rx. 20.55 “ Adam-Exhc
. ‘ BC». Linntul 1:355 “ Boston In
. Armin. 11.47 " Boston I:
. ‘ \I‘. N. E!
‘. ' S. N. Spec.
. ' Milk Tram
12.56 ” “'ssh‘ton Ex.
Orr Sr‘srurs. , 0! Smkrs.
L56 nan. Expnss Lil meuhl
5.“ “ " 8m an. N H. ilk
534 9 fl “ Accom
9.15 am Acvom.
t"- It p. m. Arron.
xii p. In.. Iilk Train.
W. H. Srn Essex.
6.3:: p.|n. Acorn.
Hrs p m.|ln~1on EX
“"7 .. .. ..
Supt. N. Y. Division
Illilillflfiijlfllflflllflfiilifl.
Freight Lille Daily
fro NEXV YORK.
y - ———LAI\'DI.\‘G AT—-——
Pier 23, E. R.
Lower Bates Than by Any
1300'? OF BEERMAX ST.\
(“her Line.
—TNE PROPELLER“
City of Norwalk. -
besw Nor-n 1: Every Sschi so as to am“.- in
St“ York truly m‘x‘. momma;
Returning. lean» Xvi-r York likely. Mrndnys \x
ccptuia from her 28. R. It ll-‘oot or 1;:th
5’..\ a' if!“ ‘ » Sui-walk both
. hi.
{but ‘116. mu :ud for at: mums on
\‘t'
.\ SV-su an. and Sumatra , R.. at
(Ely of Nor-“11k
id about 3‘. Y.
any of the cm-
.. sec-inn: of the
9‘33
John ll. . Ferris,
W2; u-n'w and Rum. Dtain .2. 3.. kinds of
cmmuni
Brick. Lime, Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Lackawanna,
louutain, Franklin,
\‘ilkcsbsrrc Goals.
Agent for RUBBER PAINT.
Yards foot of Washington and liars
shall streets. Branch ofiice at Sullson' ‘3
Drug Store.
CALL AT
J i. HOLLAND’S
po} w~ u
o“ !:t'.’~‘ its-rem
Locust
and
o
Where You \x i1: find
- EFresh, Pure, and Choice
UNFEETIUIEB +
of his mm Manufacturt‘. at W‘aohssie and Retail
' I
. _ __ A. h, has. Our own Superior Quin" of
. . . . . " ‘ ' .4 ‘ l“ ' ”t ' . v‘nder‘n wagons? Well. large quantities of ‘ . v 1 is driul “p!- which it is . . . . ,
IIit' Mip‘pr‘r. I nt-wr saw in r afterward. for ‘ I know All I knew n cried 1 came, not mind tanning the hands. are still very 1: . . . “(I m this couutr .' ‘ Us“? . I‘hcn ‘ E ' ”1 ; AT c051“ m“)... 3......“ of :1... Swank ; . 6‘ eat Reduction Mixed Candy, fit 90 Cents
the Mud 11m! sh" l'elimavd ‘0 “m“‘d “Ml!" gleam!" The ”who” has come "116' t d ti 1 be t the nails 0 e Emmi“ “in.“ Mt “pm 3 935”“ lmd” an “0mm" in“ ““1”!an by ' \‘ou icthc that tune -. iw‘elv trimnwl but 1' ‘ , P d
' - u Dlzl her proplmw on“... true. (“mug pi and the good luck comes just in time." and mm 1:“ partr9utuitca .u ‘ th 1 ‘ i‘tiu §The straw n1 selected and the fine grades _ means Of a pmpmnon of glycennc and [3.3.5 Moe. “likes:Em—i:.niuet§. iriumrl-d '..‘ “1.: . p0? Ollll .
l .. W.“ as for that i can‘t say ' The “1911 she toldhimall- Emu] .pay 3 ‘° “ tn"? 9 “3°”; 0“ icouvem‘diutoimimim Mackinaw 1mm 1' . some flavoring extract. Then it is many \{lhu‘kn‘Viig‘ Sllgi':c:'~fi;guyf1grim] fink}? "7‘5“ a into scan-uncut of nounsr (owns and
‘ " ' I ~ ' b0“) 081“ ‘- 3‘ ., ' - .. . - . um it's-.2. u a n . 1 c w o; - ‘. . .
l “mum“. field behind me rm 1,” minty When Squire Fisk came the next day. wil‘beurges‘ l' R: 0c ng an :1“. “1331 ;would 9““? "J!" “W"N‘Md ‘le W deb”: for the cigarette. So before" reaches the “'.”“l"‘"‘:“ “.12.“... .5141... “in”! {mm 1‘35“: , tannins: TREE omnibus. ’
br “1,1“ forth a... best (\mpg‘ and neither “ The boss told me that the mountain on ~‘ ‘ . “Pp ) ° soap on “ 3’“ ma itect the difference. After a ram storm. .. consumer yousce there is little .1 any at i fluids-s bhugs Ilia??? tri-cnml mkklu‘rl.‘¥7§f.;‘ - mt‘hmia‘s and Festivals suppiiai‘ in quantities.
“J“ :0, drough‘ “mu-z...) them - but al- which we were working was full of iron ore. brush with “l“ in. water ‘3 the Wt way to ij however. the fraud is perceptible. Well. the original um m“ ' . f‘i‘LE’X-S “CPS; my“? mm)»: 31:01 }- r'An..“:.-sc‘.'“; ‘ U 3‘ a mu“ am“
‘ . . .. . . .3 J b 1 k {p and the next day I threw up my job and treat nails ‘0 bring “b0“! cleanliness: then 2 the coarser grades. the refuse as it were, are i _m 4’ : . _, , _ _ .. .~ n5; “stri ‘ll I’lui $1.99; {an i u.- n s: in : .
though I nl“u§= ill-Wilt» “(‘0 to 00 ‘0" while the hand in moist an ivory nail ‘. « . < . l l'. nonswt10c.perydqfulllineot\et\-rtl{vhbons. . , ‘
- 1 . - - dr win he never found started “Wk East. I “‘1‘" through the field ' l ‘ 1 made “P min the tumitydlve ““d fifll' cent l “R DANAIS LITTLE MINT fitk yd: aim full line of Ladies‘ l‘nderyu‘ar. - s
f“! when n “M l ‘ 2‘ - ~ . d 1 i k a mi. ketful of cleaner should be passed under the nails to ‘ article There is nothing gained in the man. i ' __ ' wlnclfivin be sold very chesp. Give as sea“. and .
' L0 chest 0' gold there. our no pot 0‘ am- you er, am pc e up poo tree ' from dirt. th th th‘ sk‘ 1‘0): 1 . n . - . - - , judge for yonmlt No trouble to show goods; ———u‘—-— ,e
' 1 " stones. I‘m sure they‘re hematite, and our “ ‘ . an 6 m m w u . ufacture of a fifty-cent straw ha ‘ The Income of the I‘mcd new \ork Jon. 0. 8
I ”(Khaiaiow crossed the aged woman's face, fortune’s made." Intrudea on the “l should be cut WM.) ‘ 1 ” AN Old 8'1““ hats “9" brought ”0 3°“ * '“nn' Mrs. w. Fawcett. V
ma ..he sighed wear'lly. "Ii-now “—1 know in" c—riea Beanie. defufifiem a (gwon- for renovation r» _ I 1...... a... M. 9...... Mom...“ .1... . _ D StOW’S- “v heeler 8: Wilson
Basie dirined her thoughts. and caressed. gleefully, u The prophesy has come true. :31! the no“! 0 a .ma: 00,28,241er u 011. that is a customary practice. and paper is not only princely. but that it is ex- Uflnsm Eves and Rhflnmancs - . u u
‘m. her soft palm the withered hand that and the good luck comes just in time." ml “ 'm “m ““9 . W9 3°” “mm“? m 1‘ 50°“ ‘ I“! ‘0 needed only by that or m. Bennett. When 1.... s.“ .. mm... new... m, min... .
rested in Aunt. my; lap. then she told him all. 3"“ cut ‘Vay‘be? 3$2§$°£uh 3° as renovate a cheap hat, but in the case of a M... [hum tookhold of the Sun he made ‘ . . .
u i - - Ba Wham Squire risk can the next cu. PM" 9 _“ . 31”, “5° “ immune ditferent. w» block the 1m mum. win, the ”ammo“ we PM ' a u Rflflklfilflflu&Pflfimfi
.‘2 thou-2:1. “ maimmfillfivugn you M very . I I. e; t‘hc mullnshould be i ’1 the WW8 style and bleach i‘ with at a salary of $10.000 a year. He had then D0 You “ ant: RGIIef? I . |
z; ““2““! 0’ him 10” ’03:th 100“ “'3‘ A TR‘INIRG SCHOOL FOR TOURISTS. out “‘3'“. M 0' 0b“ '0 - 3.“): the i 3“‘1‘h“r‘ my dwem' you know. “38 some twenty shares in th: paper. Said he ‘. .. _
‘m m' da I k h . -?"‘P° . ' “”3““ ° 5"“ ‘ ““‘9 ‘a in. which musket! destroy- - m“ “Nowifthe profits oftn :xaperarelargcl
3° » cons come y— “0' ° 1‘5” 95““ 3° hull“ “"" “ an“... um ' anew this. and allowed the nuts to grow it .
n.
W.
garb.
will-andmakeusallrlchandhappy. Don‘t
youthinkhew‘ill?“
“murdknOWIWnndtho agedvoioc.
tumbled. “Hohuhccugoncslongfim
um. It‘steuyoarfldnco helcftfcrtho
www.mddcringdl that line we
hwrecdvcdhomhlmoneletter. Iwould-
n‘trnlnd lilo much. Bede. but all the
Mmhkwhommo. and-l thought
"‘ho‘dbethopropandstsy of my decliulnfl
[Io-poke .0me shout
tbrrlchelha‘d come back with in s tow
'ycuuthstlcmtmn‘tuy‘lio'whnnhcuh-
dbmfmtheddfmworkhuduwc
.. fight. would only give I: a livlu. Blue.
Mandala.and
thesheopsndthatudonly know!
m‘wlwlmthhubutbd lick.
udmfiiulnlhkhmto-Iltbcokl
mm is crud“. and ho
«intuit. 'l‘hmhomnow."
mm» her foot. and her he.
‘MWWMMMM
m In Canto dun-pr.
“ Now that the excurmon season has open. .
ed. the paper-smut it again making their
WW on the duties or the
“Mum-ammo condi-
tion and number of life pro-errors. etc.
Bowwuulditbctorynutellowswhochapi
NMMWMMKInmepub
llcllbotortwot Tell them what a life
pmighowtoputiton.sndothcrin-
functionalthokindthatwillpo a come
vduetothoni.“
Thus-nukeonoéttholocslstcunhcatin-
Won. "Ithnot the ‘ of a
mthtthflnaldonyourmitilknow-
Minutemen. Bowiththslih precur-
vcu. Whthcllycmthu‘bnctouout
of a hundred of who orc- tho
mapdowutothouuhucwhoknow
howtogctintoalitcprurrvcr. Mohame-
too-ethnywillsdiu‘it-othstanirhudl
mdownsudthdrhutup. Manhhow
"stalwart-rial pnnio en a steam
boththstlitemmthclutthm
thicket. Mdtherjump
picked
Mar also they
don the vouch
Why-mom
mas-mud
deck.
"13¢“me 30 fit the
min-um. 9M number
«at. animate-nod
‘1’ in“
enormoul length. Nothing deforms the
dice dirty one. They should never be
Runner‘s Bank
NEW SYSTBI 0F SHORTHARD.
A “not" «Lou-bud 0-s- Abbrowlnuoul
of m W
“Yes,“lsidstsachcr. “I think I hart
devisedsuow system of shorthand which
willeorupletclyrenderobloldc the phono-
gnphicniothohnowinm 'I‘hochld
Mums-sot my note-
thathwcrputdthcmltccdptlsfluwm
wt.- madzhtbwnstrokcwill
“IOWA. Numeral-oral
intholowcrhodyoftholdtcrwillreprmi
ubwlllbcyeto ho memos-laud. Rothing
:arydifloult shoutthat. This m or
thupcdsllynppicahlotothnb
We! children. Iain-d c! luring
the W of We «yrs-dun
utthwhicbdwymmsnd
monetary-iridium and clock:
womb-v0“! m, ethnic-s.
deMucgfl-fi‘hmfl ; ,
as u—pas-I m
hand like a stumpy or a broken nail. uuh‘ss '
bitten: himndhsre hopelessly ugly.—- '~
art“ le. The principal 'straw hat factories
i in 1““ country are in Massachusetts. Con
“extent and Pt'misylr mia Philadelphia;
is respondble for the only little novelty thi
season. called the zigug straw. No. 1 car-
' not say that trade is very brisk. The bus;—
nesinstnwgoodsmay he as large as it
“Nye“.butlmpcsitiveit will not
beluga.“
- run run; or usqursn.
now It Muted—M WI. a.” I
“53¢.th- .
Thin-worth: the primary manning. is
“shieldbearcr.” Inthconrlyxniddlo age-
”Whitehall-him was can
mdnaturll.
lumdcsquirosmsyho Win»
finch-u:hcwhodocsaothslou¢tocuo
acquire:
LYonnger-molpoerssnd their cldcd
Iona
inldu‘moiknkhhudthdrm
sou . ,
3.01l0hdwmaywb‘
dihemmynotbougcntlennn,but i no
think I ought to h..x . ax; IRJCR‘SI. in them
outside of my salary an} i propose that all
dividends above twcr iy.t: \‘s per cent. shall
be divided. and um i 1m.- i:alt.”1‘he stock-
holders. to whom a dividend of twenty-five
per cent. seemed not only} very large, but
very unprobable, said: “ Way. of course,
if we declare any dividends over twentyhvc
per cant. you shall have anew." “ Will
youmnkcncontrsctto that elect for ten
yous?“ said Mr. Dunn. The stockholder!
agreed and the contracts were made.
Within two years the paper paid over fifty
per cent. and for a number of- years has not
paid In than eighty. The ten-year con~
motuphedsycuortwoagu and it was
W.withthilchnm that Mr. Duns
gmwo-hflictmthedividcndsoverforty
percent. Ihesronthobcatcuthofitythst
Hanna‘s-hare Int you. including hi-
m.wum.00&—Wcmm
“my-(them...
“Photograp’hic at.” remarked a Cincin-
the other day. “bl!
mehcdsnchpemthutthomlnl
mughtthemhyof mum. and we can
make-quota” ctthe fleetcst' hotter. in!
them“!!!
If so. we ml] your sin moon to
V’ IN ICIJAND,
Whichbhas been eszablished. it Bu“ dad n. the
known point ir the Nit-re ed-
Pine Region
—or I'll!—
SOUTH.
Titania No Isl-iris! No Flags! No econ: fune- 3
MINERAY WAT-Ea
affiimiu‘...”
—ro-
Conspmptives l Rheumatics!
titutions ! 3
se a! silo-sin v people to test the malts !
whit we ennui” It: this m
Ron 1 Trip Tickets i
W at Very Greatly
Reduced Rates,
Plan "a? M
of ti- Koranbywtotbc
‘ «ML . . .. Ann
fumigation-atrium who his 1"
mphtotln ‘
RAIL- W AY.
By the central position of he sine. Cora eqts the bit
and West by we sharia". n are. and «amt-s pun-re
The nest Family Machine
in the World. '
Wrauthanwhaeyocanuerh. inope-
uoan» :re .wgndtumaen.
D. B. STOUT.
.- ‘ "t‘ 01 a ge ftgr .l is“ ‘5) Clo-Yugo and .
$3119 Sit:.€‘5u:ci|‘i5iuifr: [AretiworthtchL-tm, Mb “'6”, m
IinnespolissstLPal_. ltmintnhn . _
Depots with all the 3292?“ lines of road between
the Athntlc and 0mm. Its equipment
is Ms m‘mn'fl‘i Carbon-loll:
Hm '1 I
mammal-em “1mm Itctlinimt‘hlir (35“ Pullm_ a: Price for
. “no. Slrx- . "d : . a“... I we (
ii'iiaxfim in the m_ 'Dmc Trains mm Rags, 301108, BOIIIBS Iron
Gringo and HM )th hum-L ‘Twu trams and Heals
hetwmchrccaouflWuandu. Panhus O
‘NW .Psrtia mowing our sellthc stockby
{ 3: card to
“Albert Lea Route”
A New and Direct nae. via Seward
ixgk. 8 ml, News. Chattanoog- Attach, Au:-
nu. Nbsbrille. Imisvflle. uxtnzion. angina-o,
[W and mum. and (Juana. I
did] gag! in travel.. Express”
‘ t mum on
«ism: m are u til pump-n Ticket 091cm in
the United starts and «
W
m M
s:- 'owucoupwmthloler,
Ford. "imitatorutm ‘ with
at of tin.
. ’mfionicusammsc, . p
t‘
o
l
I
W
“haunt“;
oid Stand
on) mm:
Ruin: inch-cf tie lwi-uoia. i .1
win Degas. tenants-nan the Hit lull in
plus-r MARKET‘ *
A)"
Norwalk Chronicler