flvdhesns dos “Cork"
an is so use;
. Is filled the We: half. but -
I season the husband bah fcr‘s
.. ily.
bachelor-ham who him last the
m ~ unity of making a woman miserable ;‘
I) nys Lillie Devereanx Blake.
A queer old gentleman being asked what
he wished for dinner. replied, “ An appetite.
good company. something to eat and a nap-
ha y»
“ Yes.“ signed a broken down man who
hid given his signature to oblige a friend,
“ the most foolish thing I ever did in my
life was to learn to write my own name.”
The conductors of horse cars in Vslpa-
rsiso are women. \' alparaiso is in Chili,
and it is a cold day for a man in that city of
consolidated earthquakes when he neglects
to pay his fare.
(A woman who read the statement of a sci~
elitist that man is changed once in seven
years. said she wished the seven years were
up, for any change in her husband would
be for the better.
A fashion item says : “ Tanned kids are
coming in fashion again." It will be bards!
than ever now to coax boys to go to school.
“ Tanned kids “ went out of fashion when
the old style pedagogue stepped down and
rattan.
out with his
“ No,“ said a fond mother, speaking
proudly“ of her twenty-five year old daughter
—-“ no, Sgusréisn‘t old enough to marry
yet. be en whenever any one scolds
her. and until she becomes hardened enough
to talk back vigorously she isn‘t fit for a
wife."
“ Johnnie," said the teacher. " a lie can
be acted as well as told. Now, if your father
was to put sand in his sugar, and sell it. he
would be acting a lie and doing very wrong.”
“ That's what mother told him." said John-
nie. impetuously ; “ and he said he didn‘t
care."
- An old lady from the country goes for the
first time to the opera After a few solos
the troupe all sing together. ” Ah 3“ re-
marks the old lady, “ they don‘t care now
that they have our money. See. all singing
together. so that they. may get through
sooner.“ I:
A new French company is going to insure
against lack of work. . Its business might to
be as successful as that of the old woman
who bought eggs at a shilling a dozen and
sold them for one cent each. The margin
of profit was small. but she did an immense
mount of business.
A Norristown mother is making a move
to have a tire bell tap every morning be.
tween 6 and 7 o‘clock. She save that when
she calls her ll-ycar-uld boy it takes him
more than half an hour to dress. but when
he hears a the bell tap, he‘ s,out of bed and
dressed In about three minutes.
Among the inventions recorded in the
Patent Office is one styled a “ lifesaving
cofin.“ It is so arranged that any motion
by a person accidentally buried alive is
registered above ground. This will be a
great convenience to Ohio medical students
who have no use for live bodies.
All the papers in the country have pub.
Iished a pithtgf'llpll about that three-story.
six feet wide building in William street as
“ the narrowest house in New York.“ But
in the city. amid all the stir and excitement.
some occasionally remember that the real
“ narrowest house " is over in Greenwood.
There is a woman in Kansas (‘ity who can
scold her husband in eight languages. He
hasn‘t such a warm time of it. however.
Fortunately. when he went to l-ollcge he
didn‘t neglect his baseball studies in order
to master the druid languages. and win-n his
wife switches off on to the one lauguago he
understands he has an engagement down
town.
According to lllv laws of Wyoming. there
shall be no discriminuion made in that ‘I‘cr—
ritory with regard to sex in the pay of any
kind of Work. This. is as it should be.
“'hcn a man makes shirts by the dozen, he
filould have as much for his work as women
IN paid for the samr kind of labor: and
for shoeing a home, a woman should be paid
the same “‘tlgi-R a man rcceivm.
A man who had been cripplol up pretty
badly in a railroad accident in Texas Will!
to the oflice of the company in San Anionic
and complained. “ Why.“ rI-plicd Ihc cattle-
. claim agent. “ you ought to limp your
mouth shut and be Satisfied. You only had
your leg lll’ukrll and your shouldrr dislocat-
ed. and yet you grumble. \Vu kill men
7, . (louder than Julius Cd's" almost every day
‘. ) . lathe week. and none of them ever come
around here raising a row and talking about
infringes."
DOG TEAMS IN IDAHO.
During the day of my arrival I saw a few
Inca sweating under the labor of pulling
two sacks of flour on a tuboggon. and Rev.
. oral dog trains. These dog trains arc “Illll8<
lug if not sdmirablc as a In... ms of trans-
porting freight. 'I‘hcvai are made up of In-
dian dogs. collies mongrels. scrub yelpers.
Newfoundlauds and mastifls. with now and
then a bulldog. The diiwr goes behind
V ‘ and urges thorn on with snow balls. now and
' then finding it necessary to gu foward and
snake a lazy our work up to his collar by
giving him the bight of a packing rope.
Poor brute! Probable it is his' only bight
duly kind'for many hours. I asked one
dogtcammanwhat he fedtohis dogs and
DO said : -
“ Tallow and Indian men .“
" Are they trained ?“
“No; we pick up all sorts of dogs and
work them’in very soon by putting n good
dog on the lead."
“ Do they never balk l“
“No; dogsisthc blankest fools in the
I “Id. while they arB the sagaciouscst sni~
r
I‘
u
l“ I.
s!’
".
.lll. Why. when them dogs near about
pull their toenails oil comin‘ up a steep.
bill, they bark out their delight when I go
up and pat them on the head and call them
‘gcod dogs.’ Horses or no other animals
wu‘t be fed on such tafly. Why. these
”will stand it to be cussed for miles
MMbstickledtodeathat Ipston the
Mdtwclvso‘olock the docs-s cast
disfissl’uaideat‘s desk mopssed and
a! bold cps- by doorkeepers. and Senator
M Prsddent p” lawyers of the
“to, and Dr. Huntley. the Chaplain, en-
' “fishy“; SnuEdssundI-sdvanc-
’ I mammal-n-
.lssuswsssdlrouusslcsuco.
Nicklaus. Conn—t; hi (I Kabobs
county a man with a terrible history, named
Ogletres. Sixmonths ago he appeared in
that county. and nth-acted attention horn his
solitary habits. He only seemed to stunt
the society of little boys. several of whom
told strange storia about him.
He wssfirsthcsrd d inAtkntmwhsrehe
induced a newsboy, named 'I‘ilton, to go
with him. Once out of the city he cut off
the boy's ears for the purpose, he said. of
identifying him in a crowd. After inflicting
on the boy unlicard~of crueltfes a party of
mcn got on his trail in Paulding county.
when he took to the woods and escaped. He
ras next heard from in Harrison county.
GIL. where he approached the farmhouse of
Mr. Buchanan, coaxed away two children
and Its cm tied out in the woods for
several aye, visiting them when it, suited
his pleasure. He joined in several of the
searching parties for the purpose of mislead-
ing them as to their location. and finally.
when he saw they were in the neighborhood
:If where.the children were. took an abrupt
lcparture. By this time the county was get.
‘ing stirred up.
He was next heard from near the junction
of the {hate lines of Alabama, Georgia and
Tennessee. where 's.. mod on a ninmyear—
old boy named Joe Allen. white. 110 was
no more than a day out when dswctives and
relatives located the course, and. striking
out in pursuit, followed up one of the most
difficult trails ever before undertaken. From
the Tennessee line down the Georgia line to
Newman, nearly 300 miles. through iorcst,
ovcr mountain. and across rivers. the chasv
was kept up. the criminal being sometimes
Ilmmt caught up with. and then. slipping
;hc officers. was lost sight of for s day oi
two. .
About three wccks from the date of tfc
first alarm a wild looking man was seen
approaching a far minute) In (Jou eta countv .
tying a little boy. by whom he was accom
pauied. to a free. He went up to the house
and asked for food. \Vhile standing on the
.Ioomtcp a pursuing party was observed
coming in hot chase. With a dart Oglctrcv
started acnm the field alone. The pursuers
glad to rescue the boy. who was nearly dean
with fright. lingered with him. Oglctree
meanwhile escaping. since which time he
has not been hcard from until the present.
Ilis trial for his present offence will come
off on the 12th of March. and, in the pissi-
bility of his acquittal. he will be held under
requisitions from Governor O‘Neill. of Ala—
bama. and Governor McDaniel. of Georgia,
so that he bids fair to become an iuterb‘tale
subject of interest—Juckmn. .Iliss. . Ba
Dutch in t-‘iucimuui Enquirer.
LINCOLN'S APPOINTMENTS.
Ilcvv l-‘c‘cudcu was .‘ladc Secretary of
the Treasury.
In the course of a conversation with the
Washington correspondent of the In‘wistun
luurmrl L. E. t‘hittendcn. fnrincly Register
if the Treasury. said :-
" I trird to induce him .I.iucoln\ to _I«~t
Inc mediate between himself and Phase. to
induce t‘hasc to take back his resignation.
I said to Lincoln :m‘ Now. there i::r.‘t an~
other man living who is equal to the task.‘
Lincoln replied : —~‘ This govt-"uncut don‘t
depend on the life of any one man, or any
ten men. If we should die to-Inorrow them
would be thI men who could do it as wvll
m wc.‘ I didn‘t feel so. That night was
Ibout as and a night as I ever pas-Ind in my
life! The next III«-rIIiIIg I went over very
early to the \\‘lIItc llonsc. ‘ \\'cll.‘ said
Lincoln. ‘ you liavr'got II accretary.‘ Said
I. ‘ \"lltl is ll" 2" ‘ Oh. you will like Illlll :
hv's just the man for tl‘.u place. I shouldn‘t
wonder if he would be in here in a few Illlll-
utcs. ‘ “
’ .. Who is it?“
" Said IIc :—“ You will soon find out."
While we were talking I“x~§m‘ll\lt‘ll rushI-d
n. as white as a sheet. Siid ln- : " I can‘t
I won‘t . fIII-rc‘s no use thn-rc‘s no use
ut‘ talking about it “I am a sick man." mid
N I It“.
k-Ill kIqu he hadn‘t bo- II \NIIIsIIItI-II~ IInl
.’l word. \Vrll. it was put as I allypwm .l.
Ikucw Fm‘scndnn‘s III-alth wasn't sllllublr
ful‘ ll.
Mr. Lincoln got up threw his .IIIIIs on r
Feswndcn‘s shoulders. It was. an long you
would think it was going around him Illrl v
or four timvs. Said he :7 “ I‘itt. every
limo I have awn my way clear to make lll‘
Immintmrnt. it has llt‘i‘ll just as I prediclrd
lly mistakes have been when l have Iix‘tr-In-d
in other pcoplo. his! night I saw my way
clI-ar tuappuint you Secretary of the Trum—
nry. \‘x-u are as certainly callrd to this
place by the .\lIIIigIIty as any man ever is
when he employs human means to bring
hinge about,
Lincoln spoke it not with any putmu so-
lcmnity; there was an earnestness about it
that Fen-tendon or anyluidy clsc couldn‘t rc-
sist. Ho stayed tin-re a few minutes. with
his head down. Mr. Lincoln _ continued
talking and said :« “ You are in the regular
line of promotion. Chase has been before
you constantly.“
Finally Fesscnden ’said :——“ I will think
of It." '
“ No, you won‘t ; it‘s twelve o‘clock now.“
said Lincoln. “ Your commission will be
here in a few minutea Get ready. ' "
Lincoln in a minute changed the whole
thing. and Fesscnden wrm signing warrants
hy twelve o‘clock.
THE FUN OF RUNNING AN ENGINE-
A reporter on the Chicago IIc‘r-Ilu‘ had the
following interview with a locomotive cn-
gineer :
“Lot of chaps think it would be fun to
run an engine," said the driver. as he stuck
his head, a flaming torch. and a long-neck-
ed oil can in under his machine. “ but if
the most of ‘em would try it, they wouldn’t
like it so well. ‘ Tain‘t everybody can run
a locomotive. either, though I s‘pose it‘s
like running a daily newspaper; which I‘ve
heard tell everybody can do. Now. s nor.
vous msu'hss no business in a cab; no
more has a carele— one. or a stupid cum.
To run an engine a man must feel his re-
sponsibility. and keep his head level. I
don‘t believe half the people know what it
is to run an engine. Now, there‘s the
machine ; that‘s the first thing. and it has
tobsingoodordcr, and stay so. A loco-
motivchastousndwcarandtear and
weather that‘d knock a shtionary engine
into smithereens. And no matter what
emergency rises—freezing of pipes, or
startlmd lines. a loosening of packing,
or heating of journals—we‘ve got to know
just what to do, and do it right quick, too ;
then when we‘re running there‘s the time
csrdsandprettyoftensnewone; and the
trainorders-theysre life and death and
re'putstiontous. and to read 'em correct
sndllvecptc‘em givcsnsno end of anx-
lsty.
“Betl‘vcresdatrslnordcroveradosen
hasnhour—I am always so afraid of
making a mistake Wetting. You know
themes of even a little Isntske.
sometimes. Then there‘s the signals to
watch, the couductor‘s gong overhead,
stesmto keep up, time to make. whistle
pcstsand crossings to look out for. bad
spotsintherosdtobecsrefnlou,aud
along with all this there‘s the truck ahead
otyswhiak your eye mustn‘t leave for
mom‘s Ive seconds. 'Ihere‘s the brakes,
tctbetopofswds. chsss iugcicgup
finisher-Mandarin“ she
bus-ddsmhssrfimudthsu‘s
; Warren
Glues h Wm
"'lhiscldtsrslnstsrnsllfectisall nona-
sense,“ slid a fashlushls shoemaker. “ I
mw an interview with a shoemaker, in
whichltwassaidthst a certain lady had
the praises foot in New York because she
weighed 100 pounds and yet wore only a
number one shoe. That lady had the
hornellsst foot in New York in my judg~
ment. and I am a connoisseur in feet. A
small foot is more usually a deformity than
a beauty."
“ “'hy f“ asked a reporter.
“ Because it is usually a disproportion, a
monstrosity. A perfectly bmutifnl woman‘s
foot should be in length a little less than
oneseventh of her height. The foot, more-
over. is thg base, the_support of the body,
and it should be neither too small to sup-
port iL. nor. for beauty‘s sake. seem to be
so. Imagine 160 pounds of flesh over two
little number one feet. I‘ve got an artistic
eye for such things. and the disproportion
makes me shudder. The most beautiful
foot known is that of the Venus di Medici.
It is neither very short nor very narrow.
and. although the Venus is a rathe small
woman, she would find a number two shoe
decidedly uncomfortable. The model of
that foot never wore a shoe. You hear lots
of talk about the big feet of the Chicago
girl. That shows that Chicago girls are
either very tall or very sensible. There is
not a pretty foot in New York. I have
been measuring ladies‘ feet for thirty years
in this city. and have failed to find a really
pretty foot yet. My artistic taste has often
prompted Inc to go to Chicago. where the
feet must be prettier than the number two
feet of the New York ladies, unless the New
York ladies are phenomenally short in
height.“
“ Are tight shoes unhealthful 1’"
“ Very. They impede the circulation of
the blood. \l'ith tight shoes, and tight
lacing our women will produce a very thin-
blooded generation. Tight diocs destroy
grace and cause an awkward walk. If you
want to acquire the gait of a dude, just got
s pair of pointed shoes two sizes too small
for you and hold out your arms.“
“ Gan you describe a perfect foot ?"
" A perfect foot must be. as I said before.
s little less in length than onc~sevcnth the
height of the woman. It should be arched
on the top. It should be broadest across
the ball. and the toes. symmetrical and tip
pod with pink nails, should spread flat upon
the ground at every step. The sccoud toe
should be the longest. The lice] should
descend in a straight line from behind the
ankle and should be delicately rounded.
The skin should be white as ivory and
marked with faint indications of blue veins.
The heel and toes. however. should have a
rosy flush. Such a font you never see treaib
ing the beach of a seaside watering place
and rim or will until( women learn that It
shall foot- Is not necessarih a beautiful one.“
1N8 IlSSlBBIPPI PILOT.
'l‘hc steamer left Vicksburg about l0
o‘clock at night. and it was a night as black
as the inside of a tar kettle. Aftcr we
were well under way I went. up Into the
pilot house to see Rune fine work. Accord-
ing to Mark Twain the pilot would be steer-
lllg by tho barking of a dog. the feel of the
current. or some convenient intuition that
kept him in the mid-channel. I had been
up there about five minutes, and had 'just
started off to wonder how on earth and (len-
cral Jackson he could see the river when I
couldn‘t sec down on deck. when there
came a bump and we were ashore.
The pilot be classed. and the mate he rip
pcd. and the captain he swore. and after
half an hour of hard work we got off and
went our way. The night seemed to grow
blacker. Now was the time for a dog to
bark. and lo! we hadn‘t gone half a mile
when the sound reached us. The pilot
licuvi‘d a sigh of relief. Ila was all right.
He pulled the wheel over to hold dead for
tho dug. but his chuckle hadn‘t died away
lwforr grind ? map I bump I and we were
Ishorc on an Island. The dog which used
to bark for Mark Twain to stcar by WM
.prul‘ubly dead. and this was an animal bark~
ing for his own amusement.
Then the pilot he \vrrnchod himself. and
the. mate he tore things apart. and the cap—
tain he knocked things cndwayl. and after
I .l. l.“ of twenty minutes we were afloat
III}: \III-
I made up my mind that the pilot would
now feel the current and I was right. He
shoved the boat out for the middle of the
river. and his hands gripped the spokes as
if he were dead sure of his route for the
next ten miles. Now he is feeling on the
port side—now on the starboard—now dead
ahead“ A rush or a pull of the wheel carries
as straight down the channel. It is wooden
ful. If \Iark Twain hadn‘t written It In his
book no man would believe that this pilot
could tell to a foot where the channel banks
arc. He Is holding us in the very centre of
the mighty river when «-—. Well. we were
not in the centro. We were fast ashore in
Louisiana. and after the pilot and mate And
captain had cussed all the cuss-words ever
heard of in any known language we con.
cluded to stop right there until next moru~
mg ~—I)rtrns‘¢ F‘nav Press
No Cum
“ I see dey.hab tn‘ned Sam loose,’| mid
one negro to another. “ l'as. dey had to
lot ‘11: go. 'kasc no case could be made outer:
de charge." “ How was dnt P Tell me
‘boud it." “ Wall, de way do trouble lit. a
white gemmen seed Sam wid one ob his
shirts on.“ “ Yes, sn‘ ‘rested him for steal-
iu‘, didn‘t dey f" “ Dat‘s hit : but w‘en dey
cum fer trilc, do jedge 'clsred dat dar ws‘n‘t
no ground for the 'plaint, arter he‘d heard
do testimony of Sam‘s mudder." ” What
got him out P“ “ Dc simple fno‘ dat Sun‘s
Innddcr was washin‘ fer the semen. an'
de jedge sod dst long on do man wus lucky
’nough to git his close on Sat‘ day, he didn‘t
hab no room to growl 'bout dc washers
'omsn‘s Irena sn‘ chillun w‘arin‘ ‘em dc bal-
Frcsh from the Factories. Our Spring Stock ls new
nearly complete. comprising an Extensive Variety
of Fancy and Staple Articlcs to meet the Taste and
Wants of the Public. Our Stock of Lamps is the
Largest. most Varicd. Best Selected, at. Populsi
Prices. of any ever before introduced into this mar-
ket. Our Crockery, Chilm Glass Ware. and Fancy
Goods are of the Latest St le-s and New suspm.
and nccd only to be soon to be appreciated. Oar
Ranges and Oil Stoves have all the Lstecd Improve-
meats. and recommend thsmmlvcs to All who sue
them. Our Tin Wart- comprises almost everything
that is needed in Fancy and Plain Goods. The New
York Textile Filter Coffee Pot bats all othcrs
Prices in 'l‘iu Wan: and Fancy Articles greatly rc-
duccd. .
We invite the public to examine our line of goods
lK‘IOYt‘ purchasing elsewhere. We fool around that
we can and will underlie” the New York market.
and save the cost of fare and freight. \"c buy at
the FoIIIIlslII-llcad In all lines. and are M‘Isflt‘d with
moderate prod ts.
H. H. HaslHBIIs.
KEEP COOL
——t;u 1‘0—
HH'I‘HN 'PHIN'I‘.
The Safe and Fast~
Sailing Stomach.
F. E. PINTO.
\‘apt. W. II. II. VLARK. t‘onIIIIaIIdv-r.
a
Will lcsrc S‘IIth Nor“ all; Stratubust Dork for ltw
ton l‘oItil s~ follows.
Stcanwr will h- :I\\ 8. II”: Sxmtalk “ark duh s-
fullouu Nu m .l H l 'I l‘\ and . p m Iii-turning
\\ -i‘ ll':t\l liuluu l‘o. III I- fullqu- I: li .l m . 2. t.
(3 qul ll p In . ur lfllt r If :Ier\ sbII lu parln .-.
RN?! umxu -\\‘z‘.i
7.2!! p to . I‘I lslI-r It
SI \IIs\--‘.‘. 4 and t; p III.
hen lluton Point at i. 1.x
:1. anab‘c top an H‘
I‘lu‘llrslon Tickets, 351‘.
Invigorating Sou Ilrccscs.
Superior Dinners a la Came.
lloton Point Orchestra.
r2.“ iii’Stullt‘ from N‘ \‘ \ III‘k r\\ r)‘ (lay.
Room. Shelter and t‘omfnrt for Every-
body.
.-.\. ll. .\c~kc1t )l :IIWI'.
.THH SHHTIHHL
» o~~a~9 ,
IIAS had something losay about matches
in Iny aIle-ctiscnicnt for two months
past. You doubtless read it: but other
matches are made: then it is necessary to
buy Housekeeping articles. such as a
Stoves, Ranges. Crockery and tllass. and
there is not a store in Norwalk or South
Norwalk that can match me for Good
llardly a day
passes but what something new is added
Goods and Low Prices.
to my already large assortment.
Just drop in during this month and
examine the Brunswick Imperial China
Combination fit of Crockery. Then
look at my stock of Refrigerators, Cliilo
drens‘ Carriages. Hammocks, Bird Cages.
Cutlery. etc. By the way, I sell the
Best Kerosene Oil,
at Bot tom Figures.
and Chimneys, t00.
(binds delivered
free of charge. and telephone in the
store.
E. K.LockWood.
ance ob do week." . “ Dat jedge got ,"
answered the other, as they parted—Adam
Constituhba. _
new to Handle Does.
A scientch paper announces that In its
next lune will appear an elaborate article,
entitled, “ How to Handle Bees." Now a
beeisnotadiflcult thingtohsndle. Hei-
sscssllypiokedupsssstnwberry, and is
reasonably light and compressible. To
handle him is therefore a more song. Any
mancsndoit. Infect, the more ignorant
cfbe-amsn Is, the more easily he can
handleoue. Themain diflculty seems to
lichquietingthemsn down after he has
handled a small but frolicsome bee. There
Inve been men known to race around a ten-
scrc lot, and eventually lose their salvation,
after handling one has for the tenth part of
a second. 'lhe scientific journal means
well. no doubt; but what the county really
uecdsissn srticleouhcwtosvoidhsudlln.
Net-M
Discuss canted In Ooh. -
Dr. Beinsch’, a (W ed German
chemist, has found the bsetsria of diluent
sedesofohssrvstionsshowcdthstth'misths
casswiththesmslicoinsofallnatlous. the
thinmuagsnlcmsaerdcpcn‘ted
uponthsirmis thc census of long
chenktfcnreudahuthsmvcuqnausfcr
this pscfical sealant. Dr. Rdnsck
,mpedotssmsdthusinumand.
withsimsnscslpekilvidsdthemintofng:
lusts, which“ .dbolvsd
in distilled water. he or
madamhfihmmfis
Whammy.
* of our min-
clslsu ism .IyAyer-‘s
Anew”; tltdcfithehushsss
“saw
WB. Cumsmck H BI.
When you want a bill of
goods from us, we will sell you
14 lbs.
Of Standard Gran. Sugar for
$1.09.
16 lbs.
Of Handsome Ex. “0“ Sugar
$1.00..
We» will not sell Sugars
alone at the above prices.
All other goods at the Low.
est Possible Figures.
qATl'RDAY. April 13th. I will open” the. Market
L now be! an titted up In le lc‘ s
doors north of my mascot and. and no lie the pub-
lic to call and in t it. It has been my aim to
meet every delnandor a First~(‘lssc Market. and
have spa rod so pains “to make it such. As hereto-
fore. I” shall sell only the
Best of Meats.
Thankful for the film! patronage heretofurc rc-
ceivcd. I respet tfully mlicu Its mntinuaucc. and
invite s trial from the general public. Pespt‘ y.
F. HAYES.
SALIGYLICA‘
The only radical int! rnsl remedy. Ncicr known
to fall In a single cssc acute or chronic It crpcls
the [oiv-onousl.‘ ric Acid from the blood uhiIlI is
thI prime cause of Rheumatism, Gout and \‘eIInIL
gin. —As alllood I‘uriflI-r it has no maul. .ttting
The Old ReliabIcS Specific En-
dorsed by Physicians and
Thousands of Patients.
(In nmmmu scnsc principles It c-rsdiclm I: from the
blood all [mi-manna manor which can-cs dist aw. — It
has by on in use for many years and cured a lsrgt r
l’ositivoly Clll‘t‘fi
pi vantage of (‘mi than anv othIr rcmu dy. N-nd
or trstimoni. ‘tlrl from [III cun-d-‘S‘alicy liIa striki s
IIIrcitly at the cause of that diseases. while so
RHEU‘MATISM.
many a» (sllcd spec ncs only treat localh the I fi'crt
Vt hr II you have tried in \IIin all thy nIls‘ ‘oint-
menta'.‘ "Iinxmcnts. “ and ‘pain runs. and win It
Gout. Neuralgia.
your doctors Iaunol lulp you. do not llirsp‘lr hm
lulu Sali (ylira at «Inn sud l-I cunsl whoom (an
afford to liic In pain and nIIi-n-ry when Sal“ y‘ncs
Diabetes,
uilln ~lIc\ c him and put him In condition to attend
to his dsIly svui alums
.I per Box. 6 Boxes for 85.
lilood ‘
“ilh full «linvlinns In tI-n languam-s
N IlUI‘I‘.‘ IlRtL
l‘l. HS’I‘RD. llrugght.
naupl of prim
wasususu s co., Propels.
{7m ly‘, JR: llmunu .Iv. .\l.\\‘ \‘nRK
Elegant; Styles
AS“ “A
New Novelties for SIIIIH
———1l.\Rt.'.\IXS IN ~ »
Furniture H Camels.
Tllt‘ Newest Styles?
TIIt‘ livst Slut-kl
Gravel,
l’oisoning.
Sold by
I‘l'llL'f'h-IR and hflultI-II. II
or N‘lll by mail. pn-xmd on
The Finest Goods?
TIIL‘ LU\\'L‘.\I I‘l‘it‘t‘s!
—-—ll.\\‘l.\‘u
Enlarael My Slaw - Room!
And Increased Ill) Slot k. am In Her pup-Ind to rid
llII- “sub ul‘ nu mam t‘ll‘li‘llltf‘ and tln'
public than ru-r lK fun:
Thankful for part more and mom-2H": a roniimr
Inn- of thr same. I remain “\Inwlfuxly .
Wm. Lockwood.
-.._ny.:.\t.l-:!t 2N7
Fllllllilll‘B.& Carpets.
36 Main St.. Norwalk. L‘t.
SWAN 8: BUSHNELL
WIIOIISSALI RED RITA". DEALERS IN
Manufacturers’anl Palnlars’
.UPPLIIQ.
Ship Chandlors.
Have the Lsrgut Stock in our line in Connecticut.
Pure Lead and on
“'c are Headquarters for Regular 1‘. 8. Army and
..
Flags: Flags: Flags:
BAMBOO FISH I’O‘Lm
Oars! Oars! Oars!
single. Double and Ground
“'indowv Glass I
Everything 30ch about a boat or vessel.
Dredging materials.
Links. Rings. Shackle. Seine Twine. Cotton \e.
HT“ '"i’n ”on m?" HTS... N “i”
no as no ag or w cw
W'k prices. ,Mfillx‘ attention to orders by mail.
83 WATER STREET, [Mly
BRIDGEPORT, CT.
Full LIIIII III Latest Styles
Bootsi Shoes
of First .Clsss Isnufscturc.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Abol‘llllhcof
Men andWonIeu’s Slippers
CustomWork and Repairing
A ”MAL".
John Schaub.
. 80.3“!“
~DESIRABLE
Building , LB
A rue EM, try to secure asthma Building.
In.“ Imm ll
EsSt N orwalk
know“ ”Whisks-doll:
mm“
W Emu-:3.
hm
HHSIII 3&5.
arr-mucus...
. Sonnets. fortune-“:13“?
was. (Sue-Islam sears-J. . «man
00.. Hills. Pa. c I
HOW IS THE—TIME TO USE
HOYT’S
Cough Remedy.
Pure Burs, Medicines. HI.
B EST EXTRA CTS.
Prescriptions Carefully
Colupoundcd.
A LARGE STOCK 01“
Patent Medicines
Always on hand at
HBYT’S Pharmacy.
BBBTS and SHOES,
Wlfifi—‘l.
I HAVE IN STOCK A FI‘LL LINE OF
.Ilcns’, Boys", and Youths’
Boots and Shoes
ALI. STYLES AND U)“‘ I‘RIt‘Ea‘.
Womens‘, Misses‘ and
Childrens‘.
ALI. KINI)$—~-——
Lalies‘ Kill BIIIII,
$1. 00. LL ‘5, I. o0. 2. Ill.
—.50. .1. (ll 3. )0.
Gents” Fine Hand-Served—
BullnnamlUnngressfiallers.
To buy s perfect “on! or Shoe.
In I‘nrt‘ that‘s Low. In S‘ylc that‘s New.
tin try the I‘ltllfll‘ that pica“:- all.
That niakm you glad when c‘cr you call.
AND TIIAT 13—-
“BROWN’S.”
Norwalk
S? Main St. - South
“‘IIEN I.\' ~ »
BRIDGEPORT
—1iow‘r rAIL To “an“
BARNUM’S
Recreation Building.
RI x 215 Feet .
[Josu- and (Eva. Manager.
Dimensions.
II. II. III'INI‘ED. -
Observe Its Wealth of Attractions:
Elllgfllll Skating Rink!
With &ani~t‘lrcular Floor. Containing
SQUARE FEET 8.200 SQUARE Fm
0f Skating Surface.
Superb Dancing l’avillion
SE\'ENTY.FEET SQIIARE.
Billiard Parlors. '
6 — nsoxirIcsxr mum _._ 6
Quadruplellowlinmtllcys
Slloo'l‘ING GALLERY,
was 150 and so Feet Rangai.
Refreshment; Room
FREE - — “AT AND CLOAK R00! -—— FREE
IAdics‘ and Gentlemen‘s‘eeptiou Rooms.
FULL IIIIJ'I‘IHY BIND!
1102 Iy] Af.crnoous and Evenings.
The Entire Building Illuminated with
18 —-- ELECTRIC LIGHTS — 16
Alter-os- Admission, I5 Cents.
Skates. lo “
Evening Admission. 80 “
Skates. 15 “
First National
MARKET
Cor. Haviland and Iain Ste.
H vi boughtthislsrkctofJa-csllflqwc
desigmlnfbmthe bloc
supplyof
Fresh and Salt Heals
——oran.xnms.——
PHHLTRYIII VEGETABLES
- And ”mythic. mm to s
FIRST-014A SS MA BK ET
e
Audmctfclbscflultv ad-ccfthspsbllcpst‘
HEREIN ll HEIII
to pay for the trouble of writing as.
directions, «is. sent free. Muses
will bemuiebythose who ve thcirwhole time to
the menu moons—abet; utely sumllcn‘t delay.
Start now. Addre- Snssox & 00.. Ponhuilsinc.
HWIPLETE "assumes-r...
hon—he- barium-New illustrations
SIDE hm
tun-se- s Suvfiiiv w
Lhasa doing big
to all clasvs ~ Ila a! sight.
The
list“ .
' CONSUMPTI;
work. ExCuLIru' Tunas
W issued. Apply now
BRADLIVJZAIKRILVN .\ Co..ce Hath
flu. Pl. Albumin“ ur not new bank:
81% ly
H. S. CORWlN,
Petroleum Broker,
520 “'elles’ Building,
18 Broadway. N. Y.
r—v
fiJ’hiIsdel-
‘Bihls:
Pipi Lim (‘Irtificatn- It‘mdc Pl tmluImI hnu: h.
Ind sold for cash. or carried on margin
Loans ncmnistI-d. Orders by mail or n-lm'raph
promptly executed.
[3‘ Correspondence solicited. Daily
market report at the City Hotel.
III) tf
HARDWARE.
The BBSI‘ ASSUR‘I‘IKNT in TOWN of
General Hardware
Mccluuslcs Tools.
\Vhlto Lead. Paints,
Oils and “’Indow Glass
A full Assortment of
Locks and Knobs,
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Of the best Quality. Cheap for Cash
HHHSH FHI'HISHIHQ; GHHHS
JAPANESE PAPER “'ERE.
Agent for the
Don I- \ crdical Boiler and Hall‘s I‘atc
Fire and Burglar Proof Sufi .
Agricultural Inipchm-nts.
Ship t‘liandlcrv. Rope. «Sir
w. c. QUINTARIJ
LIVEHY AND FEHH
STABLE.
\\'.\It\\'II‘K IIIITI:I.. - SH. N» I:\\ ,\l K
II “12.; taken IlI. old -': did .I. d ;:\ul ! a I u u s m k
.I' burn ~ and bin '7' 1‘ I am p‘hiun‘tl lu alts! II li-
all unl- for first I Lam Iuruuul‘
Bull... BAKER
\o .\.\r\salk. March l'l IN
o —__. -.
Halal, Bailey H BI,
Maiiul‘si tart-rs of and Drab-rs II:
1
61* If
Lumber,
Timber,
Shingles,
Lath,
Doors, Moldings. Sash.
Blinds. Pickers. Win-
dow Frames.
Etc.
Veneered Hard wood Work,
Hard Wood Ceiling and
Flooring.
W S11. SOUTH NORWALK
New .Goods!
Diamonds, IVathIos
JMY
Sole Agent in Kornlk. afuthoriscd by the compuiy.
ll
ROCKFORD QUICK-TRAIN
Railroad Watches!
Joiln Foley‘s Gold Pens and Pencils
Solid Silver and Plated Ware. Open
Glasses. Gold Spectacles and
EyeGlssses. Nickel and
Walnut Clocks.
Repairing and Adjusting
mas—
WATCHES
A SPMAL'I'Y.
mmwm.u
A. W. Austin’s
Open House Block, ‘
Norm. Conn.
“muons. . an;
Are you failing. qus‘ Ilnurn RI-
S'Ewnz. a purgyclean. wholesome
TONIC,
F r f‘r-uu. Vmfimh m. XML
Lu: I. \ .‘\ul musical lnvnrornm. Cum
DYSPEPSIA,
“idsclm Feve
DE BIL] TY & WWEIKNESS.
‘3‘; 3t?“ LIVES" ad “will:
a I
wants. ervousWe 52338,
at an a” Moms. 84:.
Hwy owl-$1“ at
E. S. ass. delay City. .J..
Buchu-Paiba
: Remukable Cur-es oantnrrh of the
Bladder. Inflammation. III-Italian ofKid-
mus and l‘ laddw: Ft . ll‘ Grave-I Dh-
caeI-s of the Prim-la.” bland. Panda!
Swellinzs. Female 1): ‘t as. n.1DK‘H‘ulk‘
x «Ice ofL'rine all Disc .Isnsof the t-cnito-
L' rfnury Orra-Is In tithcrsa s For [n—
lim'sllhv 0r l [Instill-.11 Ilium “99
also Chants < Injectmn Fleur. t-schSL
for $1?!"le ( ither- comm. ted or
hen-d 'ary taint. use t ‘hxmin < I . 'YXSIIld-
ti- -III;itt(-r ';nr\. SI nix-rlwt‘ .lz‘.
P ham. I s :v dude 1 I115. S: ll: and Cha-
pm 5 S\ t» m. ' c \‘alve. S! w. ‘
‘ \7..‘nIp 2 of lills. I Salve b - I‘
rc- Ipt of S10; II. orsr Dru:
|.. S “‘I I Is JO‘N‘F (‘ifiz \
H A I... L ’ 8
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RBNEWBR
was the first preparation perfectly adapted to 1
com tILSa‘ast‘S of the scalp, and the firstsno 1
l
5!:
Ek‘pfmlwmdwn .
ma;- “WWWWW’W
I,"
0'
cessful rc>torcr of fadul or gray hair to its
natural (020:, growth. and youthful beauty.
it has had many imitators, but none have so
fu::;.- nit'l. all the requirements needful for ‘
the 1mm- treatment of the hair and scalp.
1! .uI SKIIA n 1.5)sz has steadilygruwn
In {av r an! spread its fame sndmefulncss
t-s ch-ry quarter of the globe. Its unpsnl~
bird sum-«s can be attributed to but one
cause: (in: ( urtnfujfuud of I" phase“.
The proprietors have often been surprised
at the l’L7Ct:I;-t of orders from remote coluh
fries, where they had never made an elf-art for
Its inzrmluction.
'lhe use for a short time of Ilsu‘s flu:
Ruxnwnn wonderfuily Improves the per-
sonal appearance. It cleanse: the scalp from
all impurities, cures all humors. fever, and
dryness. and thus prevents usurious. It
stimantcs the weakened glands. and enables
them to push forward a new and vigorous
groinh. no effects of this article are not
tmr.s.c::t, like those of alcoholic prepara-
llansduzt remazn a long time, which makes
its use a matter of economy.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE; .- f-
E .
2;“
rcs rm:
WHISKERS . I
Will change the heard to a natural brown -' . ,
or black. as desired. It produces a grammar. l
color that will not wash array. Consistinsof "
a single pupa-tics, it is applied without ,
trouble.
PREPARED BY
R. P. HILL & 80., Nashua, II. II.
Sold by all Dealer: in Medicines.
O
FOR ALI. THE FORKS
' or
Scro‘ fhlons, Men-arid. and
Blood Disorders.
the best remedy. lat-am the -
most Whiig and thorough
blocdpurifler, :s
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
ScldhysllDruggists; El,six bottles,“
cure' : 353.
'fi ‘ ' -
O“ ano:;:-
“11135-;i3ti‘i?
30 UNION SQUARE NEWYCSAIK 5' Ly
mug “an; ‘ii. to
b nu. 0 OMASSF‘ F GA 4
FOR SALE BY
I Hickman it Sill Ills *1.
South Ida-walk Conn.
Mausoleum
Norwalk Chronicler