00.30 00"“?!- mmnfltbennlyrlghhthewhtts arewilllngtoeoneedethereduien m Writes. Noggin-lug .IlOOadoseninOall- fascia About one ostrich omelette is all we hrstoestforbreakfaat. here b one thing tolerably certain-— Ben Butler‘s face will never appear upon a ”stamp. Itisssweetfaee when in repose. It is a somewhat curious fact that no boarding house keeper has ever been known to be poisoned from eating canned provis ions. A Georgia girl is said to have hair that sweeps the floor. But wbther she takes It oland ties it toamopornot Isnot stated White stockings are coming in again and “bras are going out. This is of no special km to bachelors. bo' it is important if “0. I: m man who is obliged to wander about a hok-besprinkled door at 3 o‘clock in thl A. I. In search of a light. is invariably the one who can‘t find his match. They have just completed a “ flat house " In New York city. fifteen storms high. People living on the upper flat complain of having their sleep disturbed by celestial ehdr rehearsals. . "Oh. for the pies my mother made.“ is Ihe title of the lntest sentimental song. And yet they say that the young man at thII period lacks regard for his parents. “ Her father is nothing but a raiser of nlva. anyway.“ remarked a young man, ooutcmptuously of a girl who had jilted him. “ Yes," replied his companion ; “ I heard that he lifted you 03 the steps several m‘n General Sherman. who has at last paid his license for extra strict washing water. added to his letter : “ Th) city of St. Louii reminds me very much of a hotel in Omahi whose proprietor advertised ‘ Terms $4.50 per day; linard and lodging extra. " Mabel‘s mother noticed that she was wandering from place to place, looking for something very intently. “ What‘s the matter. Mabel f" - “ Why. I‘ve lost my link. and can't remember where I put my finible.“ A young-man. meaning to be very gallant. presented a lady with a rose. saying. “ Mad- um. allow me to present you to one of your sisters.“ Judge of his chagrin when a hug crawled out and sat down in the centre of the rose. “ No. indeed .' I wasn‘t afraid of the bug.‘ said Miss Fussuufoather after she had recov. ered from her fainting spell at the church picnic the other day : " but I know such a horrible shade of green wouldn‘t harmonize with my new pink dress.“ The chief difficulty about a woman doctor is. that if she was suddenly called to attend to a man who had fallen down a shaft. and they told her he was a young man and- un- married. she would stop so long to As her crimpe that the man Would be liable to die from the violence of his confusions. The King of Spain is thinking of going ' out in person to pacify t‘ubs. It would be well fol the King of Spain to sit down and read the instructive story of the man who cut out to pacify the grizzly bear. The was easily pacified In fact, he felt ite charitable and good natured. after he haddined But he was just as cross and hungry as ever when the man was all gone. One king won‘t last the Cubans a great ‘hlle. They were discussing the subject of man's vitalfiy at II west side boarding house the other day and after relating several remark- able recoveries of people who had been what was Rllppnst‘d fatally shot. a quiet Irishman. who evidently didn‘t intend tohe outdone in relating remarkable stories. rc- marked : “ I once knew a man' who was all shot away but one. arm. and yet he got well.“ All further discussion of the subject was pnsqmncd. .ELLOWS'I‘ONE NATIONAL ARK- The impression left on the mind of nine- fy-rice out of every hundred visitors will be. that the park is a grand. gloomy and some what desolate region—4 rort of weird vol- canic wilderness. Apart from the Grand Canon of the Yellowstone. and the Great Falls. there is little of the majestically boun- tiful there—the boiling springs. the mud volcanoes, the geyser: and the hot sulphur pits belong rather to the realm of the super- natural. the phenomenal. The one will grouse an ecsiscy of delight in the beauti- fil ; the other awakens only the sense of the terrible. a horrible admiration. The mountain scenery is little. if anything. supe- rior to that of the \l'hite Mountains. for though these peaks are 4.000 to 6.000 feet higher. above sea-level, than the great Noi’ Hampshire peaks. it Is to be remembered that the mountains in the park spring from a table-land. already 6.000 to [000 feet above the New Hampshire level. But leaving out. therefore. the mountains. rivers. lakes and valleys as not entitled to preeminent attention, there is more than enough left to justify the title of “ wonder- land." which has been applied to the Yel- lowstone country. There are gloomier and deeper canons than the Grand Canon of the Yellowstone ; but there is none that can ap. proach it in the fantastic structure of its olifis and pinnacles and towers. or the bril~ liancy and variety. yet harmonious beauty. of the colors that adorn these walls and tar- mts. There are the great geysers and hot springsoflceland and New Zealand; but the‘geyscrs and hot springs of the Yellow- stone surpass them all in volume. power and variety of action. as well as in beauty ”form and color. Add to these the great oliflis of glittering obsidian, the varioolored boiling mud-springs. innumerable lovely alludes. three or four minor canons, each more than a thousand feet deep. a fossilized forum where the trees have been transformed tosgate. mountains and pits and springs ol sulphur and soda, a river of scalding water, natural bride“. eroded towers and goblin and itmay be fairly amused that MI is the “mm and wonderful region d the globe W. 00!. its The Hon- IARRIAOE IND DIVORCE- III unl We.“ Buster 0C \t’kere ”In.“ urn NO! ”I“! ONIII“. All precedent showsthathurssa life. and usually woman‘s lite, is happier, as a mumhiuwharsdivoroeisnot law- Naflluotpermittcdtbauin those where lumen-amen and free. For divorce husvllthstalwaysgrowsbywhatitfecds win.» ltfeedauponthebaservieecnfour mudtheypropagsteandmereue as fiedciuand enlarges to“ meet an ordinary loskhcandarlagtornothlugbst expedi- Mchupn-audsserecv. Such a state dWeouldnotuMbutfcrthc appal- Mdssudlflcus. Bo, “(Etc-lbw“ such “Stuart-WW sneer—or summaries. low Men Ilene llave Buried Pet’s to M Graves. ThecasenfDr. Taft, of Hartford. who was informed by eminent physicians that ancofhislungshadbeendcstroyedby disease and that he could not live six months, but who did not believe it and lived on comfortably till sixty years of age, leads the New I ork Hour to comment on the frequent blunders about certain internal maladies and the effect of imagination upon physical health: It cannot be doubted that every year thousands of people are frightened into their graves by unfavorable reports on the con- dition of their lungs. Each vital organ has disorders and weaknesses peculiarly it own; and the lungs have their full share. Pain in the chest is always attributed. by persons afilicted, to diseased lungs. and the influence of the imagination upon the vital organs is so powerful that the malady may bequickly increased. There are some forms of ma- larial fever which induce terrible aching in the chest. The victim knowing nothing of pathology. or even of physiology. attributes the cause to either pneumonia or consump tion. and begins at once to break down. Conciiltntion with an ordinary country practitioner usually verifies his fears, and unless he dines at a well-spread table and has a good appetite-which seldom accom- panies malaria—lie either gives up and dies or he hurries away to a health rest for CT?)- sumptives. Heart disease is another popular humbug which physicians too often support. The heart is the most vital of the physical or- gans. but. like all the others. it can and does endure a great deal of abuse. It is very easily affected sympathetically. so any tem- porary disorder of stomach. lungs or liver may make its action irregular or cause pain which seems to be located directly in the heart. Almost every one has many acquaint- ances. apparently healthy. who have told him in strict confidence that they have heart disease. A well-known physician had a son whose heart; tested by every appliance which profcmional skill could suggest. seemed terribly diseased, so the youth was for ten years treated as a delicate invalid. Finally. his father noted that the paroxysius of pain. followed by extreme exhaustion. al- ways came after meals which either were extremely heart y-the paticnt‘s appetite be- ing fltfirI—or after reprints. the viands of which were incongruous or very rich. He immediately changed his treatment. sought the malady in the stomach instead of the heart. found it was indigestion. :Ictcd ac. cordingly. inSIstcd upon regular meals. with plenty of nutrition:. but plain food. and the hcurf disease disappeared as if by magic. I It should be remembered by the afllictcd or the frightened that all the vital organs arc out of sight. and that the extreme ol skill and experience can only imperfectly ascertain their condition. The kidneys are the only cvccption to this rule. for tlirir condition. for the tinw lacing. canbl-judgcd to some extent by \\ hut comm from them. Ilut even this test may be misleading. and it is the means of n frightful amount of abuse of the failings and pockets by Ipiacks and unscrupulous regular physicians. The excreta of the kidneys is uniform only in persons whose habits of outing. drinking. sleeping. bathing and working are absolute- ly regular. The n: Iturnl deduction from all this Is that no pcrson should gave up to fears re- garding the heart. lungs or any vital organ until he has first tried the effect ofubsolutc- ly regular and intelligent physical habits. Plenty of well-cooked food. few or no stiin~ ulants. regular rest. frequent bathing. and either steady work or pleut y of moderate physical exercise. have III a short time re- storcd to health thousands of persons who Iiiivc been given up to die of vital disorders. Such treatment costs no more than the or .iinary methods of life. and as soon unfairly legun it becomes very pleasant. Beyond doubt it is as far preferable to dying of fright. HE SHOOTS \‘t‘ELI. B. A Truck- \\ hlch Is not \‘erv llenltkt’ul. but the Proms are large. He was a medium-sized. slender man about 40 years old. and he had listened to the conversation for some time in silence. “ Business is very good with me “ he said, at last. “ lily expenses are about $50 a week. and my receipts at least $200. I am a well- shooter.“ “ \Vhat‘s that P" asked a bystander. “You see. all over the country there are certain wells that supply so many gallons per day. When the demand exceeds the supply they send for me. I examine the rock to sec whether it‘s limestone or gneiss. and then lower what we call a scattering cartridge of dynamite or nitrxi-glycerine to the bottom of the well. and there explode it with the electric spark. The - explosion shatters the rock for yards. and opens crevices in every direction. so that the flow of water is doubled. and sometimes quadru- pled. I have just shot a well for a brewery on Ninth avenue, near Manhattanville. They formerly had to pump the water. Now the the water overflows, and for the $500 they gave me for the job, they are saving over 32.000 a year.“ “ “'hy haven‘t you competition ?“ “ The trade isn‘t healthy. When I started. four years ago, I had two partners At Pittsburgh we shot an arteslan, but one of my partners happened to drop a cartridge. It was nitroglycerine, and the building and my partner were blown to pieces. My se- cond partner was a very careful man. but last August he left me in Philadelphia to shoot a well in Germantowu. He had two cartridges In his coat pockets. and they must have been manufactured improperly. because just outside the latter place there was an explosion which broke every pane of glass for five hundred yards. I identified my partner by the pieces of his watch, but there wasn‘t enough of him left for a tuner al. I want a partner very much, and have advertised for one; but the moment they learn about the trade. they get out. , Yet it’ss ycafetrade. Herein nitro- glycerine cartridge made after my own ideas. 11—..‘0 Butatthispdntthc erowdfoundthe air can oppressive. and Idt. a swan usnsn uxs ssis. I'tus n Selena-t “Inks About the 11-. of she Grout Lakes. "Ibclieve.“saids well-known scientid tonrepnrter, “thereisasubterranesnriver runningtromlnke Superior through lake Huron under Lake Erie and emptying into Inks Onm'io. Therein no other way in whiehtoexplaincertaininysteries connect- edwithourgrc‘st lakes. There is a con- tlnuousfallfroinlnkeSuperior to Ontario, audallthc outlettbattheupper lakes have thatisknownisthccomparatlvelyinaignifl- cantDetroitrlvcr. 'hiatstream never eel carcfnrallthegreat pressure and volume homabovgsudths theory of an under- grouudiivsr.auchas I mentioned, seems toberaost reasonable. All the St. law. nucehkesantakenis every one of the IakssbutIAksEris. Why? Becausethey follow~the course of the subterrarmm ctream.passing300feetbeaesththebnttom oflnkeEdgaudenter the’ waters or the upperlskes. 'I‘hegisat lakes above Ink Enchaveanooessiousl flux and reflux oi “no new river, according to ”than WWW!!!“ ”mmwm hummus“ its-the .ratherthan a trade," continued he. smim. ' mmmmnmum» ‘hmee A man was y-tuday afternoon lookimatoneofagroupofsixbigsmooth- bore cannon which poke their muscles throughthchighrank glen on the aban- doned Bedloe's Island fortifications A small boy joined him socially. and said : “ Pull the bang out and hear her growl.“ “ Hear her what I" " Hear her growl. Only you‘ve got to yank it out quick." He sat down on the ground by way of illustration, and gave the temples in the mouth of the gun a sharp jerk out, and there came from deep down in the cannon‘s black threat a low. ominous mumbling. as though a big dog was slumbering there and resented disturbance. It lasted for half a minute, and gave a curious vibration to the air in front of the muzzle. “ All six of ‘cm growl that way," said the small boy. “ only some‘s louder. It's all the fun there is here, except chucking rocks in the water. though there was a dead cat last time I was here." A dozen loungers, some of whom were ladies. were one of the first ripples of that human tide which will before very long sweep over deserted Bodloe‘s Island. and absorb it in the long list of New York‘s waterside resorts. It is wild and unkempt enough now, with the wreckage of old Fort Wood lying about and the litter of the work Ipoii the liartholdi statue pedestal. But when the statue it completed, and the grounds are prettily laid out. and there are I‘I‘Stllllhllllli and pavilions and music, to say nothing of the view from the light in the statue‘s hand, the throngs that will go there every pleasant day can be imagined. A fussy. blustering little steam launch docs all the transportation that is necessary now. making hourly trips from the foot of Whitehall street. If is called the linrtholdi, and is run by the committee having charge of the pedestal fund, and the quarter that is charged for fare goes to that fund. It has been running for several months now, and has already made the island a regular resort. The island is a deliciously brccxy spot. with many enormous willow true and countless cosey nooks about the angles of the abandoned fortifications. A little plot surrounded by an iron railing and over~ shadowed by a huge willow is called the cemetery. The son of one of the odiccrc buried there has made application for per. mission to remove his father‘s remains. on the ground that the place is to become a \brongc d public resort. 'I‘O BEAUTIP: THE FAIR SEX. Rubber Lips. Eyebrows, Till-onto nnd Not-Ia novr “‘nru b) ladies of Fashion. “ One of Dan Iiryant‘a jokes. and one that always brought down the house. was his prize conundrum ‘ What is woman 2‘ llut were he living now I do not believe he would ever propound it. Nobody could gums it. All Would have to give it up.“ and with an inward chuckle a photographer. turned once more to his nitrate of silver bath and collodion. . “ I should imagine from your actions and statements. however. that you could answer the question .’“ asked a reporter. “ Once I could—but now—well times are not what they once were. “'hy a lady came in here today to sit for her photo graph and do you believe me. she had false lips.“ f‘ “'hat 3“ “ ‘l'on my honor. And that moi not all. She had false eyebrows. false eyelashes and an artificial neck and throat.“ “ Oh. you must be mistaken.“ “ So I thought until I was convinced. The beautiful tinted shells. skins or covers. whatever you may call them. for arms. face. throat and neck are made of very thin rub- ber. The neck and host is fitted closely over the natual neck. and the edges made up after the manner of the actom painting out their wigs. \Vlinu the false fmnt. I should call it, fits under the chin a black velvet ribbon is worn over it. The proper degree of roundness is given to the improve nicnt after adjustment by inflating it with air.“ “ Well. that may all be so. but the lips and eye brows you speak about I cannot believe.“ " No ; then I will prove it toyon." Hero II - took from a case a small. delicate~lookiug little bit of rubber that had more the ap- pearance of the finger of n surgeon‘s post Inortein glove than anything else. “ lien. you see is a full red Iinderlip. It was given my by the lady who had the sitting today. She is the agent for these improvements. If you notice the fullness is in the centre. Townpl the corners the lip is merely a filmy skin of gutta percha. This is capable of being held in its position by the tightne- of its edges." . TRADE IN FANCY CRACKERS. Male and Packed by Machinery and Rent to the Four Curler-n of the Globe. “Asiu everything else, America beats the world in fancy crackers. The time was when the finest specimens of the cracker- baker‘s art came fruit England. but today. it would be like sending coals to New Castle to import English made biscuit.” And the speaker reversed the crank of a huge ma- chine and switched 08 an immense platen on which was arranged cracker dough in numerous fantastic shapes. lie was the foreman inan East-side cracker establish ment “ Cracker-baking has become an art It A man may be a first-clam cake. pie or broad band; but when it comes to cracker work he is of no account. As the business is oondudod to-day. thousands of dollars' worth of machinery is necessary to carry it , on successfully. Home.“ taming to the ma. chine in front of him, “ isa batch of dough, which when stamped out and baked will represent all the animals in the ark and every letter in the alphabet. The man that originated the line made a fortune out of it. The dough is rolled out to a uniform thickne- by means «I these immense rolls; then the trlp on which are fastened the dies comes In contact with the plsaen over which the doimh paces. and thus the characters arcuamped crcut out. his very muchon tbs same principal as you newspaper men print papers. We really print on sheets of dough and then run the printed sheet into thcovcn in tiers where it is baked and comes out crackers. The capacity of such amashinelsathousandpouubperday. “Hard work? Very little. It-would not pay. We use machinery now for every. dripqpanl. semesters, markers. Why doyoukuowweeveupssk by machinery. Weeouldnctdllour orders inany other way. Doweexpcrteraekersf Iahould saywedid. YouwlllnadAnier-Icsnerack- mallovertheoivills’sdglobs.‘ Aver‘ s Sarasparilla contains no harm- ful Ingredients. and is the most effective blood purfler overdo vised. “moanats‘ “lies! ‘lcsghouOcns.“fcr Thlnpenplc. ‘twm‘ healthsndvixor. commute. $1. 'Roughcn'ftoothsche.“l;tautrelief. 151:. Ladies who wonfi-Ftsiu freshness and y don‘t fail Io try “Welle‘ Health Rencwcr. “ “Buchu-psiba,“—_._ kidnc and urinary cu Fl roaches. ants. ”“80- III M outli?‘ Rouztnnltsts.“ the. Nil. “6’ “Roach on Coughs.“ trochcs. 15c. liquid. 15c. For children. slow in development. puny and del- icate. use uWells‘ Health Reuewcr‘ “Rough on Dentist“ Tooth Powder. Try It. loo. Nervous Weakness. De pepsin. Sexual chlllty cured by “Welle‘ IIealtk cru-Jwer 81. lather Swan‘s Worm Syrup. for feverishncsc. worms, constipation. tasteless. 3c. Stinging. irritation. all Kidney and l'rinary com plaints cured by “Buchu paibs." SI. Night sweats. fey-em malaria. dvspcmia, cured by “Well-1‘ Health Ilene-wet.n If you are falling. broken. worn out and nervous. are “Welle‘ Health chcwer.“ _$_.I Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America; “Buchmpaiba‘ icaqulc couple plot/conic. The Winter RBSUN! V" IN EIJAN D, 0R “SOUTHERN PINES.“ III Home County,th Carolina. (Not \‘ewJerecy \ It is on the most clcv aicd point of the Long Loaf Pine section in the SOUTH. Free from cvcrv malarial Influt‘llfi‘. Thc atmos- vhcrc Is highly chargvd with ozone from the almost IIIIIIIIlm\ form! of pints Scnd for work on “The l'iIIu-S written by a l‘hyeicmn who has giicn the lung tllN‘Ilr!‘ II life study. It glue a IIiI-lnry of this action. \‘ouihim Pines. and many hints Will! II n ill by of iiitcrwt to llllflllllllllllls and UllllSlllllllllVBS We will In Iui II fcw thousand topics Inn of coal to those nppliim: during; the lIt\I few months “1- doauv to correspond nilh physuians and will make II III UNI! Illlt‘ “‘I It) WI'IIL‘ II." Consumptives! Rheumatics ! WHY SUPPER '2 “‘hi-It you can fiml who! and [dynamo by spending nu: a month or “In on tlIc HIVIIIIIII of Ilw cvlcl-mtul Long Leaf Pine Region “ SQUTH,” \‘rn low rate of board \\ Ill be charged bv the hotel and boarding.- lulu-cv- dunn; tln yum-r u lust and the Stair lnuuigiaiiou Ikpanuu-III has arranged that Is I‘rdhr on Ilu Ir ilret Iii-u t. In saw on Round 'l rip ’l ickots l-‘xuiu l'ul‘lull. New York and llalltinon' II! \' cry I 4()\\' IQIII us. Allilh*s\ UK“. It. le‘N‘Eltsnb‘. llv-idvnl MIXIIILZI'I. tot I} Maulo l‘ (I . Mini!“ i‘u . Nomi I‘arulana. 430M.- t‘ro~s~t‘nock t‘onl at RAYMOND BROS. woo«—_~—— lion. Leliigli (‘oal at RAYMOND BROS. ~————oo- t'oul \\ ilhout slntc or dust at RAYMOND BROS. -80Al- ling:- Neiv“ ‘Grocer‘y’i ! 18 Railroad Place. So. Norwalk. Having taken the store formerly occupied as a mint shop by .l. R. Rainimui & t‘o. on Railroad ‘latv. and fully stocked ii w ith GROCERIES Of All Kinds. I nv-pectfully in\ he a chain of the public patronage. It will be my aim to keep the Best. of Goods. And to sell at LOWEST PRICES. Goods will be dc lhensuimmpily, and every thing possibkildone Io accomm ate patrons. Please give lllt.‘ II cal Albert Berg. IEGEB. MRS. H. K t m .._.__.___._—_._.__. We have just meived our Fall and Win~ ter Stock of MILLINERY We have all mp5. of HATS. m ties In Fancy Feathers and Trimming. our Selection being the Lsrgestofsny establishment in town. Velvets at Bot- tom PTrioec. Good Black Velveteen for mete. ALsrge Stock of Ready-Made Gallon Goods just in. AOhIld‘s-Drees fromallotuup. Ilorsetsfromflottllj. Comments. up. GhildreusWeol- chandlertnoclesksfromtl.mup.a III— fanta'llusliufiliprsslowasaaeu. Hair Gcedsleeveryst'yle. ALeseeIhst. Swim-rem.» Please give‘ussm‘ll’. Mum Inmvsristystprloa tosuitallinwautcfoue. —E.K.HJCKWOOD. 7 Tin: Ware, r Ware, Jaspaned Ware. Sheet Iron are. Agate Gran~ Ito Iron Ware' in great —-E. K. DOC WOOD‘S. ' All kinds of Cooking and Kitchen Utensils at _ —E. K. LOCK‘VOOD‘S; Plated Geode. Casters, Cake Stands, fickly Casters. Tea Pots. Knives, Forks, Spoons. etc. at .——E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S. Door hints at Low Prices at —-E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S. Ten SeE'DihherSets. Chamber Sets at E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S. Brooms, Brushes; and Wood Ware at —E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S. Pumps, Sinks. Buckets, and \‘l‘ell- Curbs at —E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. Gioking Stoves and Ranges at all prices at -—E. K. IDCKWOOD‘S. Horse \Vhips, Brushes. Curry—Combs. Sponges. Harness Oil and Soap. Stable Pails and Brooms at —I“. K. LOCKWOOD‘S. Flags arid Lanterns for decorating: at. —I-Z. K. IA.)CKWOOD‘S. lIall Lamps, Library Lamps. Table Lamps. Lanterns,E etc. at —F .L()CK\VCOD‘S. Ten 'I‘ra—firtrjriifirons. Wilt-Ila Irons. Iluui Ikl’ish Kettles and Chamberlain’s Steam (kaer at. ——E. K. LOCK WOOII‘S. E. K. LOCK\VOOD. *SALICYLICA The only radical Intrmsl wrncdy. Never known to fail in a mingle case acute or chronic. It cxpels Ihc poisonous l'rIc Avid from the blood. which Is lllI‘ llf‘lllt‘ cause of Rheumatism. Gout and Sears!- gis.- AssBlood I'uriflcr it has no equal. Acting The Old VKJIIIIII‘ASM‘I‘IIIC En- dorsed III Physic ans and Thousands ol‘ Patients. on rrmmIoII-eeneo principliv- it eradicate:- from the blond all pmmnous matter which caum (havoc—ll has been In use for many years and cured a larger i ’o~i l ivr‘ly Cures p-nvmsm- of ram than anv other "unruly. Scull or ucunmmals from the cumlr- Sahryluca strikes directly at the’ rnuuc of thuac dices-«u whilcsn RHEUMATISM, iiIaIIy III callnl specifics only treat locally the eff-vi. \\'thI you hnvr tried in vain .‘Ill thc “oils,“ “vim! merits.“ "[IIII curve.“ and when Gout. Neuralg-la. your doctors cannot help fvou. do not despair, but take Saltvylwa at once and he runs! .. .\'n one run afford to Inc ill pain and misery when Salicylic. Gravel, Diabetes, \llll rein-vu- tom and put him III conddion to attend to his dmly anwaiiuns. 8| per Box. e Boxes for 36. I Blood “linimente.” and l’oiuoning. \\‘uh full directions In, Irn languages I. M. IIUYT It. IIRtL. “rumpus. and “HORNE II. I‘I. \ISTEI‘. llrugin-I. or “‘1“ by mail. |IN|IIIIL on receipt of price. WASHBURN a. (30., Prop' a. 1?\\'H_v‘. '5‘. llnoanu A‘. \li“ \iIRK Look! look! Cash Buy em. and see “but Sey- mour llros. are doing. \\ e are receiving our Flour direct from the Minnesota Mills which en~ ables us to sell at Bottom Prices. Come and see for 'ourselves. \V'e are giving 13 lbs. Stan and Granulated for One Dollar. 16 lbs. of Ex. 0 Supr for One Dollar. 15 lbs. \\'lIitc (‘otl'cc Sugar for Ono Dollar. 5 Gallons Ill-st llume Light I tint) Oil for 7.”) etc. Our Gilt Edge 0 Farm L memory Butter rth ccivcd direct from dairy. We are pre- to furnish it to our customers and patrons by the tub as well as by the pound st Bottom Prices. A fresh in~ vow of Coffin is received each week thereby having constantly on hand noth- Ing but fresh goods. and at prices to suit all. Try our Tons and you will be con~ vinced where to bu a first-clam article at fair price. e keep on hand a well selected stock of Fine Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables of every description and sell as cheap for Cash ss poemble. Sold by I Seymour Bros 70 Washington St. NEW GflflDS. memoir-maria. 0sr8pringStockb-cw WWW“.WNVM ammmmoammmmm Wants‘oftbol‘ubllo. OurStockofLamps a the Largest, nostVined. Best Selected. at Popular mdmevubetbreinuoduced lutotblssasr- .‘ket. Ouruocksry,0hlsa.0lusWars.sudhacy Goodl are of the latest Stylesuflllewsm uduwdoulytebesscstcbesmechtec. Our mmmimasnauueumium “undress-Ila tannins to all who see tin. Our'l‘InWsrscunpriscsal-sctethhing mamnmmmmmnn Yathfllt-rm as hosts an «a... ":I'rIs-lnflaWareasd Mainta— Mrs- m. wonmisenaunnsu-Ise‘wiiuorm ms-mm. wows-union wean and will unleash then-um!“ ans-bonus of an and sun. was,» mWnammmns-sam y. .n.» v s" -. « NOWIS THE TIME TO I ‘I. HOYT’S Cough Remedy. Pure Bugs, Medicines, lie. an'r st'ruac'rs. Prescriptions lawfully Compounded. A LARGE STOCK 01" Patent Medicines Always on hand at HUYTS Pharmacy BOOTS and SIMS, -—-——1 8&4. I HAVE IN STOCK A I'I‘IJ. LINE UI“ Mens’, Boys’, and Youths" Boots and Shoes ALI. STYLES AND I.tl\\‘ PRICES. Womens‘, Mlsses‘ sum Childrens‘. ALL KINDS—fl Ladies’ Kill Bnnni. #1. 00. 1.25. 1. 50. 2.00. ‘2 .00. 3. till.“ n.50 ——Gents' Fine lIandeewed Bullnnailfinngrsssflailers. To buy a perfect lhsit nr Shoe. lIi I‘ricc ilial‘r Lon. In Slylc that‘s New. (to try the House that pleases all. That makes you glad when c‘cr you call. -—-A.\'D THAT IS “BROWN’S.” 87 Main St. - South Norwalk Elegant Styles wasp—- New Novelties for spring. -—-BARGAISS IX— Furniture I carpets. The Newest Styles" The liwt Stock! The Finest. Goods! The Lowest Prices’ --— HAVING -— Enlamei My Show - Baum! And Int-raced my Stock. am better prepared to fill the. warns of my many costume-sand the public than ever before. Thankful for past favors and soliciting s continu- ance of the ml remain respectfully. Wm. Lockwood. 36 Main St“ Norwalk. Ct. WI. Cumsmcl I flu. M.— thn you want a bill or goods from us, we will sell you 14 lbs. Of Standard Gran. Sugar for $1.00. —.—.‘..——- . ..... ,c‘v..’/ ’16 lbs. .’,. . 81-00- We will not sell Sugars alone st the above prices. All other goods at the Low‘ Fill'lllllll'fl 8r 03111818. or Handsome Ex. “0" Sugar willbemadebytkncew theworhGreutt-Icceecs Startnow. Adhe- s‘nuledhdlidcu. spruce-s One of the Largest Snags.“ In the Sure. . ‘s . w 00." Km m, Golan!" Isl-k. 1‘58! H. S. CORWIN, Petroleum Broker, 520 \Velles‘ Building. 18 Broadway, N. Y. Pipe Line Certificates If‘rude Petroleum) bought and sold for cash. nrcamed on margin Loans negotiated (mic-e by mail or telegraph promptly executed. Q‘Correspondcnco solicited. Daily market report at the City Hotel. HARDWARE. The BET ASSOR‘I'IINT In TOWN of General Hard ware fluctuates Tools. White land. Put-ts. one and Window Glass A full Assortment of Locks and Knobs, Table and Pocket Cutlery 0f the best Quality. Cheap for Cash House Furnishing Goals JAPANESE PAPER \Vl‘llil‘l. Agent for the Dover Verdicnl Boiler and Hall‘s I‘aten Fire and Burglar Proof Safe. Agricultural Implements. ’ . Ship t‘harIdlery. Rope. 62" Wu C. QUIN'I‘ARD "RITE—alien" “ LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. \\',\Il\\‘l\‘li IIUTlZl.. - So. XII;\\.\1.K III\ In; Inks-n tlI-~ Ind carpi :Iiul pnl II. a mu rI-N‘Ii of Itt\r‘\‘.\ and nil-.114“. I am pn pom! IU.IIII'I.d In all I‘RAZIP fur Iirslyisw luflh'll". RJ'... BAKER So .\or\\slk March 13 l\‘-t tine if Hal Bl], Bailey 8: (10., Manufachzrcren!‘ and lk‘sw-r- ‘lI Lumber, Timber, Shingles, Lath, Doors, Moldings, Sash, Blinds. Picketsrwui- dow Frames, Etc. Vcnccreil Hard Wood Work, Hard Wood Ceiling and Flooring. W ST“ SOUTH \‘OIdVALK New Goods! Diamonds, mFlVatclIes, J Y Sole Agent in Norwalk. a’utborised by the company, or EWELR ROCKFORD QUICK-TRAIN Railroad Watches! John Foley’s Gold Fons and Pencils. Solid Silver and Plated Ware. Opera Glance. Gold Spectacles and Eye-Glance. Nickel and Walnut Clocks. Repairing and Adjoining“:z WATC‘HES A srrscuurv . WMbyCIm.” A:W. Austin’s l Oren Home Block. Muslin muons-Imam WWW “MATHS “mm”. . Mflubmamu. Alli a ”can”. ”amass-"fl REMOVAL! Hayes’ MEAT MARKET. QATI. RDAT. April lilh I will Mime-u the lurket I now beiug fluid up in Dib dc s Mk. two doors north of my pimint ~Ierd. and iuvi cfhE- pullb- In to call and in~pcct i! It has been my sin to meet every (Inland for a P IN -I I“ Market. lad haw~ siml no pain- Io make it each. .\r m fore. i shall sell only the Best of Me‘hts. Thankful forthr ll‘u‘ral psimnsr'r- Imntofore n:- u-Ivul. l nopertfully rlblll‘if its comin my. invite a trial from the general public. . . pl 3'. F. HAVE . , “in. DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S REMEDY For the Cure- of Kidney n-duweu- 0.0 [II-irate. Constipation. and all diam:- aruin: from an Impure state of the BLOOD. To women who sufl‘cr from any. of the db”- Ix’ar to their an it. Is an unfaihngfrsusl bronchus cDolLarnbottle. or add."- 93“! II in I Kennel Iv. Ron: dent. N. Y. H WARREN Lin“; : whomeverrbodykacuuasthesnceal' maths WWW: of America. says that while am I Sew Yorkers btnrdashipgoingsround Hernia the early daysofemigratjcu to Iforuighelearnedthat onset them thcvuel had cured hiuelf.dunq‘ mot aachstinatsdisessebythauc Ayer‘s Salsap Since then Mr. Lasso has Avns‘s Smsrsnuu in many mud he has never yet heardof ure In effect a radical cure. Some years ago one of )fr. man laborers bruised his leg. Owing to state of his blood, an ugly scrofslcus s or lump appeared on the injured limb. rtble Itching of the skin. with burning darting pains through the lump. made almost intolerable. The leg bees-o _ ' measly enlargcd.aud running ulna form discharging great quantities of exam offensive matter. Kc treatment was of avail until the man, by Mr. Lnusn‘s Iion. was supplied with Avtn‘s SA nuns. which allayed the pain and irritatin- hesled the cores. removed the swelling. a). completely restored the limb to use. Mr. um» has personally used Ayer‘s Samparilla for Rheumatism. with entire success: after careful observation. declares that. his belief. there is no medicine in the equal to it for the cure of Liver Di Gout. the efl'ects of high living. Rheum. Sores. Eruptions. and all various forms of blood diseases. “‘e have Mr. [Juno‘s pernnsion to in all who may desire further evidence in regs to the extraordinary curative powers Ame Smaranrnu tones him para ally either at his mammoth mm Long Branch,crst thepopular Leland I Die- Broadway. 2".th mam Streets.2\'ew v ‘3' Mr. ursxn‘ s extensive knowledge g3... good done by this unequalled cradle-t Un— lulood m enables him to give inq ‘1- much valuable information. , or 5‘ rurann av ., : Dr.l.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, M’ swaymnmggsn; 8,de um rzcr fin IN Em OUTOF ORDER [Ill £0 El‘uiuuuflllllfl 80 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK o“‘°“o «Mg.» c Lye “ASS ILL. [ run sau: av l. Hickman & So, All South \orwiilk. Cum. WW «“6 sins-Inc a. Pat. 0 1516 so 18 Offices, 436 Main St. unbeaten-[Poor WELGUME
Norwalk Chronicler