Trm SEXTINEL.
SOUTH NOR‘VALK. Nil“. H. 1885.
But One Good Gun in the. State Service.
Mr. Eldredge. the expert from the
South Boston Iron works. completed his
inspection of the sixteen bronze cannon
owned by the state. last week. The
result of the inspection shows but one
servieable gun in the state at the
present time. That is a six pouuder.
smooth bore. in the hands of the
Collegiate and t‘ommercial institute of
New Haven. Nine can be improved by
having new vents. the present ones
having become enlar i. and six he
recommends for con emnation. they
having become dangerous from strain~
ing and honey-combing. . These six are
as follows: i. state arsenal one twelve
pounder. smooth bore; at New Haven.
(used by the city.l one six pounder.
rifledzat Branford. two six pounders.
rifled: at Guilford. two six oounders.
rifled. The last four guns are the
armament of Battery 8.. C. X. ti.
Oyster Culture.
From the recent report of the Con-
necticut shell fishery commlssioners we
learn that the growing trade with
neighboring states. the increased de-
mand‘ for oysters all over the United
States, and the large foreign exporta-
tion. make it probable that whatever
may be the supply hereafter. it will be
met by an ample demand. Every year
demonstrates the wisdom of the. state
in its method of promoting this industry.
The law giving rpetual license at
trifling cost. the c caring up of titles.
the adjustment of boundaries and the
protection of growing crops. these have
the business on a basis that
inspires confidence and encouragei
effort. Scientific experts on the subject
have called attention to the system of
Connecticut with words of highest
approval.
“Connecticut.“ says one of them.“ ‘Ill-ls
put into practice the best system of
oyster culture in the world. The manner
in which that state is dealing with the
question of fishery legislation is certaiih
ly extremely interesting and worthy of
commendation.“ it has awakened great
interest. at home and abroad.
Attention has recently been given to
redeeming muddy grounds and. it is be-
lieved. with promise of success. The
coming summer will solve the problem.
“'usneu and Men In Massachusetts.
The newspapers of the country are
discussing w at they term “the numer-
ical excess of women over men in
Mamachusetts.“ The New York Sun.
which follows New England atl‘airs with
apraiswortliy desire to cdify and ini-
provc the not of the country. asks:
Can our esteemed contemporary. the
Boston Daily Advertiser. explain this
tremendous fact—the growth of the
numerical excess of women over men in
Massachusetts ata rate four times as
great as the rate of the population's in-
crease? Can the Springfield Republican
explain it? (‘ant ecombined intellect
of all the summer philosophers who
meet in the Concord apple orchard
master the mystery. or point out the
remedy?
The Republican‘s first step in the
explanation is to deny that any ‘remedy‘
is required. Woman is nuts disease.
Noristbere any excess of women in
Mmachusetts. There are more women
than men. it is true, but as women are
by all odds the better class of citizens,
this‘is not a cause for
Among the insane and paupers. women
slight! predominate in number. owing
gene ly to the wickedness or folly of
men. but in the jails, houses of correc~
tion and prisons. there are not near as
many women as men. nor do they give
as much trouble to the police on the
aversgoas man. \Voman is in short. the
bottercitizen.
CONNECTICI'T Patients.
We are in receipt of the following list
in the issue of Oct. 27th from the otlice
of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport. Conn :
C. A. Ludlow. Bridgeport. app. for
winding‘vstrips with worsted; B. It,
Lewis. est. Stratford. bottle Stolpt‘r:
A. 0. Jennings. Scuthport. alarm c ock:
J. P. Lavi ne. \Vallingford. and A. W.
Johnson, ew Haven. embroidery at-
tachment for sewing machine; A. I".
Lin uist. New Haven, shoulder brace:
F. .. Pileghan. New Haven. folding
music stand; W. A. lloniss. W. A.
Lorena, Hartford. pa 1' bag machine;
W. A. Lorenz. Hart ord. manufacture
ofpaper bags: H. Lamp. Hartford. elec-
iricarc lamp; also one for an electric
swrtcb; W. l . Tatro, Hartford. friction
clutch; A. M. Tinde. Hartford. railway
track fastening: \V. H. Taylor. Stani-
ford. street letter box; J. Rogers. New
Canaan. group of statuary design: 1.. ll.
Prindle. Litchfield. clothes pin; A. G.
Hohenstein. New Britain. pair-r box
(two patented E. Croft. New ritain.
machine for finishing horse shoe nails.
Connecticut Tobacco.
The large interest that Connecticut
burn the tobacco crop will justify a
little space to quotations iroin a re-
markably comprehensive article on
“the weed" in the Boston Globe. W
extract such general statistics and mat~
tars as will be of interest to Connecticut
growers:
As a ready means of comparing the
relative use of the several varieties of
manufactured tobacco. we present the
follow statement for the year end—
ingJune30.1835. Tobacco in this coun~
try (and almost entirely for our own
use) was manufactured as follows:
Number of cigars ...... . . ‘
Number or cigarettes. Ifim.g
Numberoipoundsofsnu .. 5.30am
Rumba of pounds of tobacco. . . iridium
The rate of increase has of late years
been largest in the annual consumption
of cigarettes.
As to Connecticut‘s gut in the
duetion of tobacco. the lobe says: he
culture of tobacco in the Connecticut
. Va early in the history
rest tive measures were
t necessary.
voltahsga): with the settlement of that
In “Milan act was
. ug the useof tobacco
that grown in the colony. Every
pound expended for Ilu tobacco
cam“... sh .3“ ““° °'
In e on previou
have obtained a license from the coolly.
had the efleot of making
guard throughoutr title
a consumption 0 a
had become so common won
the colonists that a law was made pic‘s
tobacco to persons
years of and
E
i?
i
:1.
l
t
{l
55
r
lanientation.-
(‘olura in Mlllinory.
_\ black bonnet. says an expert. with
white. p‘nk or red leathers or flowers.
suits a fair complexion. It does not go
badly with brunettes. although the
cfl'ect is not so good. but they may add
orange or yellow tiowi is or feathers.
A dead white hat is only suitable for
florid coiiiplexions. whether hlondes or
brunettes. Gauze ciape or tulle bonnets
suit all coinplexions. A white bonnet
for a bloiide should have white or pink
flowers: blue is still better. Brunettes
should avoid blue and rather choose red.
pink or orange. Light blue bomiets are
especially suitable for fair persons : they
may be trimmed with white flowers. or
even yellow or orange. but not pink or
violet.
For dark persons who venture to wear
a blue bonnet. yellow or orange is indis-
pensable. A green bonnet sets off apale
or slightly colored complexion : it may
be trimmed with ‘vliite, red or pink
flowers. A pink bonnet should not be
too near the face. but should be separated
by the hair or by a white or green inside
trimming. the latter color especially.
\Vliite flowers with an abundance of
leaves. produce a good. effect on pink.
A dark-red bonnet is only suitable for
persons with a highly-colored complex-
ion. Avoid yellow or orange bonnets;
Violet is not to be recommended unless
separated from the face. not only by the
hair. but by yellow accessories also.
The same precaution should be taken
for yellow bonnets, which can only be
worn by brunettes. with blue or violet
trimmings.
Alcohol in Sickness.
The New Haven county Medical society
had an interesting talk at their meeting.
over the use of stimulants in disease.
After several doctors had discussed the
question. and some of them had told
stories of the dreadful ctl’ecls which
followed alcohol (being prescribed by
physicians. and the druiikards it had
iiiade.llr. Nickerson of New Haven threw
a bombshell into the camp by bluntly
asking: “Did any one here cver have
a patient of his own who became a
drunkard from the use of any alcohol
prescribed by the physician?“ lie
followed the l uestion up with a state
men! to the ctfect that he had in his cs~
reer as a physician handled 10.000 cases
and he never knew of one instance where
such a result had been brought about.
Dr. Fleischiier argued like this: If 999
cases out of 1.000 had been limited suc—
cessfully by the use of alcohol it would
be poor judgment to be governed by the
unsuccessful result of one case where the
patient became addicted to iiiteiiiperauce
afterward.
Dr. (3. A. Lindslcy said that he did not
know of any one case where a man or
woman had become a drunkard in conse-
quence of the use of stimulants ordered
by a physician‘s prescription. He added
that he had always liked it more or less
but he had not acquired the lTubit from a,
physician’s prescription.
llr. Nickcrsnn said he knew of two
cases of typhoid fever where he adminis-
tered alcohol. Both cases were those of
confirmed druukards. They got so dis~
gusted with the alcohol he forced upon
them that they never drank when they
recovered. lie said Ili‘ called up the
matter because it had been so iIIIv'Il
stated that drtiiiknrds were made by
physicians. and he thought it was un-
just to the profession.
(‘IIE\\'INI.‘ I-‘l'.\l ADVISED.
.\ Southern Physician \i ho thinks that the
hisbit is Ilciiciii‘ial. .
“Thinness is a physical characteristic
of Americans. 1 account for this
because of the fact that they are in a
new country to whose climate they have
not become used. Even tbezdesceiidauts
of people who came to America two
hundred ears ago are not fully accli<
mated. his is true. it matters not to
what country people may remove.
Natural history has demonstrated that
at least three hundred years are required
to accliniatize a nation that has taken
up its abode in a new country. No“:
as thinness is a characteristic of Ameri-
cans. they might to use whatever will
make them fat and they ought not to
use what willkeep tliciii lean. The
habit of chewing gum causes certain
juices which aid digestion to flow fmely.
unmixed with any injurious substance.
The habit of chewing tobacco also causes
these juices to flow freely. but the
tobacco cliewcr either expcls them from
his mouth or swallows ilieiu mixed with
the ioisoiious juice of the weed. I see
you iave your note book out: just dot
down this fact: Twenty years ago the
rule was that southern “‘Dnli‘ll were thin
and delicate: it is not the rule now.
Southern women are not physically
equaled in all North America. Any
physician who is as well informed as he
ought to be will tell that this is true.
This change is due to the habit of chew-
ing gum. You may smile. you may
even laugh. if you please. but I am
telling you a plain fact. As to southern
men. they are as thin and gaunt as they
ever were. and so they will remain until
they cease to chew tobacco and begin to
chew gum.“——Macon Messenger.
“'herc the Farmers Missed it.
Hundreds of thousands of bushels of
line apples have been left to rot in New
England orchards this year almost with-
in sight of railroad stations and only a
few hours from this port because no one
wanted them. but a shrewd exporter
sent 10.000 barrels to England and
pocketed will“) for his trouble. Per-
aps the farmers will learn by and by
that a “great apple year“ is a blessing
whose magnitude they have not fullv
measured. even if the abundance of
fruit kills a greedy cow here and there.
-New York Times.
The Legislature 'l‘eriu.
There seems to be a wrong imprcssion
among a great many $90919 sale the
length of the term oft o senators and
representatives who were elected Tues-
day. Many have an idea that with leg-
islature of 1886 the biennial sessions
commence. Such is not the fact. The
biennial sessions commence with the
general assembly of 1887. Senators and
representatives elected this year hold
their ofilce during the session only. In
November. 1888. an entirely new assem-
bly wrll be chosen. the senators from the
even numbered districts going out by
limitation of their term of oillce. two
years. and those from the odd numbered
istricts. elected this car. retiring by
force of the constitutional amendment
providing for biennial sessions of the
egislature.‘ The legislature of 1887
elects a United States senator to succeed
Senator Hawley.
Masonic Benenta
At the montblv meeting of the board
of directors of the Masonic Mutual
Benefit association 88.000 was voted to
the aiifiiw (a. the lasagna C. John-
son ew van. to the widow
of the late Daniel McDonald of Fair Ha-
ven and .000 to the widow of the late
Sheri! harles S. Scott formerly of
New Haven. recently of Brooklyn N. Y.
Four new members were admitted.
Evangelist Mood.“ has nothi no to
odor the crowds thyat comets llh'car l‘i'iin.
anthem-ts old story that be hastold
“v.4...
preaching. or 1300 years ago. when the
early missionaries were preaching the
same thing—New York Mail and Ex-
press.
Love and Electricity.
A Staten Islander who sought the posi~
tion of night watchman in the Custom
House was put through a civil service
examination on Thursday. and passed
successfully except that he “slipped up“
on the ilollowing question which was
propounded to him. "If at two years of
age Gen. Newton's daughter sent a
spark into the East River that blew up
Hallett‘s Point. and if at eleven years of
age she emitted a spark that blew up
Flood Rock. what will be the effect of
the spark which at eighteen years of
age she will send into the heart of some
young man that comes sparking her.
L scams}. sori‘ci's.
Buckleu’s Aruicu Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Teller. (‘happed Hands.
Chilblains. Corns. and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re—
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
25 cents - per box. ‘or sale by Geo. B.
Plaisted. Norwalk and South Norwalk.
These are Solid Facts.
The best blood purifier and system re-
gulator ever placed within the reach of
suffering humanity. truly is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver. Billio-
usuess. Jauiidice. Constipation. “'esk
kidneys. or, any disease of the urinary or
gans. fr whoever requires an appetizer.
tonic or mild stimulant. will always ever
always find Electric Bitters the best and
certain cure known. They act surely
and quickly. every bottle guaranted to
give entire satisfaction or money refun-
ded. Sold at fifty cents a botlle by Geo.
Ii. l‘laisted Norwalk and So. Norwalk.
Ilislc‘s lluiiey the clear t‘ozxzh t‘lln‘. :‘s‘ Stirs-l.
(ilclili‘siis-ruusu Snap limos sinl l‘t‘all'12lt‘n‘.‘~‘.£
Germain i‘uru Resin-var kisis turn-A. ltxiiiious.
2-K
Ilill‘s llrsir islul “'hlsher ilyr ll'sck &
“mun. .‘nh:
Pike‘s Tout lusclu~ Ilnips cun- in l .\l ”inhabit.
Dean‘s Ilhs-iiiiirst lc I'llls are a sure row. :3.
.\ Remarkable Escape.
Mrs. Mary A. llulcy. of l‘unkliniiiiix‘k
Pa.. was iitllicted for six years \\'|Ill As-
thma and llroiicliits. during which time
the best physicians could give no relief.
ller life was despaired of. until Ill» last
October she procured a bottle llr. King‘s
New Discovery. when immediate relief
was felt. and by continuing its use for a
short time she was completely cured.
gaining in flesh 50 lbs. in a few months.
Free trial? bottles of this certain cureof
all Throat and Lung Diseases at Geo. ll
Plaisted'si drugstore. Noiwalk and So.
Norwalk. Large bottles $1 ill.
Ecru-us Dehilltistr-d .Vlcli
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of Iillt‘ use of Dr. Dye‘s t‘elebrnted
\‘oltaic lib-it with Electric Suspensory
Appliances. for the speedy relief _ and
unnatural cure of Nervous llebility.
ass of Vitality and Manhooh. and all
kindred troubles. Also. for many other
diseases. t‘oiiiplctc restoration to health.
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred. llltisirntni priiiinlilet.
with full information. terms. etc. mailed
free by addressing \Kiltair‘ Iicll t'on
Marshall. Mich.
A l‘urd.
To all who are siilfcring from tlieer
rors and indiscrctioiis of youth. nervous
weakness. early decay. loss of manhood.
&c. I wall send a recipe that will cure
you. FREE OF t‘llAliGl‘l. This great
remedy was discoverml by a missionary
in South America. Send a self~address—
ed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN.
76? l y. Station D. New York t‘ity.
“Burials ms Rats."
t‘lvarr‘ out lists. “It“. nuii'lics. all“. :iiits. but bus“.
Ilcisrl I‘tsllss.
Palplatmii. limp-ital S\\t‘lllll:\ lliz.'.iies.~, ludi-
£1~liiili.lli-ailailic. Slt“l¥it‘v'lit'>ll i'urril by "\\ inis
Health “Humor “
“Rough on l‘ssl‘lla‘.“
.'\‘k for \Vi‘ilé' “ll-nigh iiii t‘urii-. ‘ l.'-i‘ t‘lui- k.
i‘otiiplcli- I'lli’l‘. Ilanl or_s_uft cums. \\ arts. buns-tie.
“Bucliu-I'nthu.“
Quick. complete cure. all Ridim). “mild-T and
Funny lines—s. Svaldiu; lfl'll:l"ulz. \‘lulli‘. in“.
M. t‘starrh of [hi- Bladder Si. “in: ‘.
Bed-BugsJ‘lis-s.
Fins. rulirlies. nuts, Insl»liii:~. rats. llllt‘t'. ciiphcna
i‘llllilllllllh~. cleared out by “Rough eii hat:- " lhc.
'l‘ltill I'cupis‘.
“’cils‘ Ilcaltli Iii-newer“ h'elun‘ health and \ iL‘tlr‘
cures ilysis-psia. IIi'tItlllCllt‘. Nt’f\\|ll\l.t r-e. llcl-ility.
Q
.i.
“Rough on l’nln“.
t‘urcs cholera. colic. cramps. tllltfflltl‘a. aches
pains, sprains. headache. neuralgia. rlii-uiiiatisiii
as: lit-ugh on Pains l'lasters. 13c.
_ Mothers.
If you an‘ failing broken. \voni out and unions.
IlM‘ “)Vi-lls‘ Health Iii-newer.“ sl. Drugzisis.
l.lic I'rcscrvcr.
lf yoiiareliwii: your grip on llft‘. try “Wells.
llcsltii licucwrr.“ this" direct to “cult eluils‘
“Rough on I'ilcs.“
I‘llh‘! I‘lii't‘ or Hemorrhoids. lirbiiix. l'roiruding.
lilccdiiig. liilcnisl or other. Internal and l-Iucriial
Remedy in each tucking“ Sun- cure. so: Drug-
gisls'. __ j“.
Pretty “'snncn.
Ladiis \vhiiu'ould retain frvshllt‘isi and )lL‘It‘lly
Ilou‘t fail to try ‘:\\‘rll-‘7licalth licucuer.
“Rough on Itch.“
"Rough on Itch“ t‘ures bumors. eruptions. ring
wurni. letter. salt rhcuni. frosted fivt.cl-illlilaliis
“Rough on iluturrh.“
t‘orrctii otl‘cnsive odors at once. t‘oiuplctc cure of
worst chronic cases. also unc‘ uslnl as carglc for
niptheria. Sorv Thrust. l-‘inil n-ath. .‘ii‘t.
'l‘lsc [lope 0r Ilse Nation.
Children. slow in develo niciit. puudy. scrim ny
and delicate. use “Wells" I calth Remover. “
(‘atavrh or thewiflnddcr.
Stinging. irritation. inflammation. all Kidncv and
Funny complaints. cured by “Illlt‘lllbl'lllll. ‘ $1
““'utcr~llngs. Roaches.“
(luau on lbits“ clears them out. also llectles
it
Send lil‘cent-i vantage. and we
will mail you frwa niysl. valu-
able. sample box. of goods that
will put you in the way of mak~
inf more money at once. than anythinc else in Ani-
er ca.‘ Delhi scrim of all mi can live at home and
work in span- tiuic. or all e time, t‘apltal not re
\ uinsl. \ u will start you. luiiucnso pay sure for
t onwho start at once. Sussex .9”; UL. Portland.
Maine. nu ly
__-,__
on ‘ is...
The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money in distributing the Sun's Pre-
miums.
The most interesting and advanta-
geous offers ever made by any News.
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and otherWsiehes.“alnable
Books. the Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an unequaled list
of objects of real utility and instruction.
mm. a, 5:1}. httpadd:
DAILY. psi Year (without lauds” e6 00
DAILY. mums-tans.» so
SUNDA . Year . . . I 00
FOR EVII DAY IN THE YEAR 7 co
WEEKLY.persar. . . IN
Adlai. III Ilnl. New Yuk in
l
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl-
bilions state of tlic tysicm. such as Diz-
ausca. Drowsiness. I‘- istrcss after eating.
Pain in the Sale, to. While. their inostrunark-
s \ . shown in mm
W'é‘icit
Headache. yct Carter‘s Little Llychil‘s are equally
valuable in Constipation. curin and reveniiiu
this annoying complaint. while i ey a so count
at! disorders of the stomach, stimulate the linr
andrcgulatethehowels. Eicnlfiheyonlycurod
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortu-
heir s does not cud here. and those
who once try them will find these ltttlo ills valu-
able in so man ways that thcy will not ~ willing
N do “Mi {hum But after all out head
AGE
ls thabane of so many lives that herein when we
make our great boast. Our pills cure it whale
others do not
Carter‘s Little Liver Pills arc vcry small and
very easy to take. One i r two pills mala- a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
I‘ll? but ”I their gentle action please all who
use hem. u visit a: 95mm: the for £1. Sold
by daught- everywiii're. or sent by mail.
CAREER “DIP-INK 00..
New YerkClu-
i‘._:;it to
: mess.
Lehigh.
Scranton.
Cross-Creek.
Franklin
and Lackawanna.
delivered FREE
FROM DUST.
by
Raymond Broilers
The Best
Fish.
Fruits.
Vegetables.
Hunt 85 Zelufi‘s.
Oranges.
Bananas.
,iirapes.
A pplee.
Lowest Prices.
Escallops.
Oysters.
Clams.
Pickled Oysters a specialty.
Fresh and Good.
Prompt
Delivery.
Pol ite
Attention.
At . Our Market.
“'henever on want anything to be
got at a comp ete market give us a call.
ll '1' 8: ZELUFF.
Hatch, Bailey & [10,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
Lumber,
Timber,
Shingles,
, Lath,
noon, Holdings. Sash.
Blinds. Plekets. wru-
dew Frames.
Etc.
Vssesrad llsrd Wood Work,
llard Wood Ceiling and
Fleet-ins.
\J
m I!" -
sown NORWALI
54- -L massing; 3-54
L. H. DECKER,
\\'IIITI~I LEAD 6 to T; cents per lb.
YELLLHV Oi‘IlllE. in oil. 6 to 11 cents
per lb. VENETIAN RED. in oil. 10
cents per lb. I‘llINCE‘S METTALIL‘
dry ibest paint for Tin Rooms; cents
per lb. YELLOW Clt‘lllilf. dry in cents
per lb.
MIXED I’AEVTS. OILS. £0. 80.
full lure of
PA INT BRUSHES.
DISTEMPEB COLORS.
win. L in: ’Bbiiris
CENTERS.
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING.
:tlltl
CALCIirgN ING
cm l.l \l-i illitfilllATISG
A SPECIALIA'.
s4 54 54 54 54
1847. 1888.
PLEASE REMEMBER THAT
E. K. Lockwood
"as fire largest axa-rlmi'tit of
Slaves, Ranges illlll Hflfllfll'S
En‘r Shown in Norwalk.
_ STOVES. ,
STOVES.
Also the i‘mm‘t slot k n!
0119011531
GLASS \\ ARE,
“'0th and Willow Ware.
Agate Iron Ware.
CHANDE LIERS.
And a full 1'.i:.- of
LAMPS all BIRD CAGES.
Aiid i-i'rrythziig; tli it you \viii iiiid ma first class
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE
At [:nrw that defy rolllxlrllull.
E. K. Lockwood.
1847. 7188?:
I WILL
Ullfll‘fiflll illlY HilllSfl lll
llllllllllltl
1' islmlluuls
~— AN I)
WERE IIITS
”1 saw s'rocit or
HBRSE grunts
Lap
Robes
J I'S'l‘ REt‘Kl VED.
A Large Stock to -3513? From.
T h 9
Tai l o r
SOUTH NORlVALK. CONN.
New Goodsl
Diamonds, “Hitches,
—sxn—-
JEWELRY!
Sole Agent in Norwalk. stuthorised by the company.
. or
ROCKFORD QUICKJ‘RAIN
Railroad Watches!
John Foley‘s Gold Pens and Pencils.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware. Opera
Glasses. Gold Spectacles and
Eye-Glasses. Nickel and
Walnut Clocks.
Repairing and Adjusting
—rinn-
WATCHES
,aSPRCIALTY.
Standard'l‘l-ehy Chronic-islet.“
A. W. Austin’s
Operaaouss Block.
r,
r: .w- “W 0” ms MIBH M ii! 2“
——.AT THE OLD STAND UF—r
T. BURR GUYERa SON.
SPRINGWOOD.
ALL. LlRDEllFILLEI PROMPTLY.
CI’I‘Y FOLKS FIND—111““) THEIR AD-
YANTAGE TO TRADE WITH 1's.
GIVE fi‘h’i-RIAL.
o»
F0
The Great
IMI-llllllili
HEATER,
titan & Bra.
W» ! -r it". a! =‘. litituttji
These heaters are excelled by none
and stand at the head of the
Iisi for
Sill l’LIt‘lTl’.
DURABILITY.
EFFli‘lENi‘Y,
A" :31: ‘::::.“:§...=::"‘~‘L.“¢:: $3333.73“ "M“
l.\‘ ALI. t'rs \‘ARIETIES.
Bohemian. French and
:‘Illl‘l‘t‘iall Glass \“nrc.
Also a lame stock of the {mid gsh iii the
liiaikit cf tlir lat-«t i'i:piu\crt.-i.t. \\ c are the
oi.:_\ ngi'lxlilll to“ ll. for the mile of IIlt‘Ill
\"ood. Tin, Iron, llol-
low \“are.
best
Ware.
Sad Imus and Kitchen Furnishing goods
of all kinds. Lamps and Parlor Ur-
nauients. Ranges and Oil Stoves.
"{th VLAII PAINT. Put. (‘nficc Pots. with ‘9
lb Coffee in l’lll’lt poi. Stow Blocking. Carp-1
Tacks. ”1‘. etc. TI.‘ ROOFING. [wads-re. torture
and all kinds of join“; in Mi-ials st Call. Now In
3;; tune to hair Furnaces cleaned and put in
t‘l’.
EH. Nillllilll'l.
HUMPHREYS’
MAI-u. can ' m
(mien. 1m“
Worm Fever. For. % ..
B: Ms... L mam---
arising. Biliar-
'r_utitiug “.0...“
hltkL-.......u.m
when . I“: .....
Sick "mach: Version
PEOIFIO .
l- ‘ t
Sold"? Ms or m
that. and in: will mail you free. a royal.
mnl.\s‘iLNfi\Lfl.lCmt
HBL valuable. sample box of goods that will
But you in the way of ms in: more mom-v in a few
iiys than you ever thought pomible at any bush
ness t‘apusl not required. You can liie at home
and work in spare time only. or all the time. All of
both sexes. of all ages. gradually successful; 5|)
cents to 3b easily earned every evening. That all
who want pork may test the business. we make this
unparalleled otfer: To all who are not well sativIed
we will send :1 to y for the trouble of inviting us.
Full particulars. ireciions. etc. sent free. In»
uieuse pay absolutely sure for all who start at once.
Don‘t delay. Address 8'11sz .2 00.. Portland
Mains.
II. S. m 0.0.
1).. DOWNS! DENTAL PAI-
‘ Tilly
ISTI to 1.33.
LOIS. 14 .130“: mum.
YORK. 8 doors from Amer
for working imple. Send it) SSE-Foo
1
.1... S"
s 3:.
W In
“lumli‘, CONN.
um. - Donn.
NEW
Hottest ldoorfrumShPetu’ (lurch.
MGasforExtl-scsingkeps .
on 70 ly
GRIGKEIIY?
Agate. Iron and Enameled?
l
i
l
i
”s
EC.'.
KOCH 8r SON.‘
20th St. do 6th Ave., New York,
0"“ THIS SEASON. 1’ PNCEI. A. VIII“ new:-
M an man Hm
~. .‘ The Latest llsvsltiss la lsdies'. Iissss' sail
cloaks, Sssl Flask Sasssss.
Isnsrksls, Jacksis. sis. _
DRESSES,
Jerseys. Muslin "Maven. Corsets.
SILKS‘, nuns, PLUSllES.
muss nouns,
Mutts, Capes, Trimmings,
Paesementeries a Fringee.
A Gunnins. Upholstery floods, Sums Bags,
Housekeeping Linens, Hosiery and Merino Underwear.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, ETG., ETC.
All (mods (prenatal delivered In. or Chargewtskln 7' miles or new Yak.
:nnfl & SUN. Bill be. and It'll. IM and we W. 20th St.
EWING MACHINE ‘
636 ii?
t? j 2 '
.1...
HE ONLY SEWING
rus‘r civzs .__J#
Fifi/T If .514 ”mm/m
r HAS no EQUAL’j
cl “'
gflm
v
SEWING MACHINE:
ORANGE MASS.
:0 option snitv. CHICAGO iLL.
_ sr. toms annulus as.
s -. —-_=aron SHERIE: -,
lmljjllll'mal & Sui, ltls
So. W LIV.
To CON SUM PTIVES
'l'bcadvertisrrhavingbesupcrmalsu minds!
thatdread disc-e. Commmbzamshphm-
rdy.issnxiouiomkeknownwk M
mthemeaasofcnre. bailwbodsdsekheg
undampyoftheprescripuon Iliad. (run).
thedirecno-i‘ur mating and Idfiths one
which they will acute WI: 00"..
MW Astana. ma.
ml}?- WHSON. P's.- MW
. at».
mmm fl
and til 3 ‘
Mmufl’esmm“ “My
Norwalk Chronicler