~
‘v
k
'G’
I { .WliereVer introduced, it drives
lard from the kitchen, and indi-
- health Dr. Miles' Nervine has brou htlicr.
. ate.‘ -—Mrs-
I Geo. C. Stillson, South N orwak.
'_..
if" _ , .., Willis Fall , '
f 39:. MEDAL H
Ami Biploiiia
A warded
‘f‘
'1 he newvegetable shortening.
gestionjfrom the household. ,
It hasbeentried by every test,
and has met every requirement.
It is as much superior to lard as the
electric light is to the tallow-dip.
he only question now is, will
you give yoitr family the benefits
which its use bestows? '
Milli?“
£275?“
in composition, in healthfulness,
in flavor, or in economy.
Its success has called out a lot of
imitations and counterfeits made
for the sole purpose of selling
in the place and on the merits of
Cottolene.
Avoid them all. They are made
to sell and they are a sell. .
Get the .enuine COTTOLENE.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
.» . Made only by
“5’" EN.K.FAIRBANKaco.,
_ CHICAGO, AND
' Produce Exchange; flew for:
224 State St» Boston.
[it
A YOUNG IRl’S FORTUNE.
”——
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother's
affection as her daughter just buuciing into
womanhood. Following is an instance: "Our
daughter, Blanche, now 15 years of age, had
beentei-rlbly afliicted wifli nervousness. and
and iostthe entire use of her right arm. She
was in such a condition that we had to keep
ner from school and abandon. her musn: les-
sons; in fact. We feared St. Vitus dance, and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy
she would have had that terrible aliiicrtion.
We had em loyed physicians, butshe received
no benefit rom them. The first of last August
she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she
has taken only three bottles of hervinc she
now weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness and
mptoms of St.Vitus dance are entirely gone.
5 e attends school regularly, and studies \\ iin
comfort and case. She has recovered complete
use or her arm, 1: er appetite is s lendid, and
no money could procure for our auglitcr the
\Vhenvmy brother recommende the rem-
edy I had no faith in patent medicnics. and
would not listen to him, but as a last resort
be sent us a. bottle, we began giving it to
Blanche, and the effect was almost inimedi
’ . R. R. Bullock. Brighton. N. \.
tDr. Miles" Restoratiivo Nervine tis sold by all;
drug istson a. osit ve guaran ee, pr .«en
direcfi by the Dr?Miles Medical (‘o., lakhart,
1nd,. on receipt of price. $1 er bottle, six
bottles for S5. express prepaid. t 18 posuively
no. tram Opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwalk and
Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1894.
.Enranen in run Pos'r Drama. in Norma:
A8 A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Eddie Connors is expected home from
the West to-day.
. Flat fish are biting and large catches
_ are being made.
The Red Men hold their regular
meeting to-night.
It snowed quite hard at 12 o’clock
midnight, last night. ,
Don’t forget that Jane will appear a
Hoyt’s New Opera House to-night.
The condemnation proceedings were
resumed at Five Mile River this morn-
mg.
rist F. S. L on furnished. the
110123 decorations it the Methodist
church and they were elegant.
J.B. Perry, the bicycle rider, opened
a “candy kitchen” on Saturda , in the
store formerly occupied by A. . Forms
on South Main street.
Thomas Coyne jumped from a freight
train at the depot Sunday afternoon
and was thrown violently to the ground.
He received a. bad cut on one leg and
to his nose.
The Norwalk Horse Railway. Com-
pany are in receipt of a. load of ties for
their double tracking operations, and
the same has been deposited on Cedar
street near West avenue. -
Editor Rodemeyer spent Sunday in
Bet-hel looking over the trout streams
in that Vicinity with a view to gomg
fishing as soon as the law is off. He
also looked at the “Eagle" Without suf-
fering a “‘Spasm.”
Mr. F. L. Wilson will build six cot-
tages on Smith Island, all connected,
in the centre of which will be one large
'dining room, to be used by the occu- “
pants of each cottage. The contract
will probably be awarded to-day, the
work to be completed at an early date.
Mrs. Sarah Ma died at the homepf
her son-in-law, on. John H. Forms.
in this city, Sunday morning, aged 74
years and 3 months.
The funeral will take place from the
home other aon-in-law Hon. John H.
Ferris this evening at 8 o’clock.
STATE SHOTS.
Nicholas Puollar. a Greek, became
crazy in Hartford Saturday, because of
homesickness. Sunday he out several
long gushes in his throat with a pair of
tailor’s shears. He will recover.
Michael Kinnerny, aged forty-five
and married, was stabbed and danger-
ously wounded by James M. Lynch, a
well-known character in Waterbury, on
Sunday.“ '
The First National bank of New Ha-
.ven is to have». new $135,000 bank
building. It will be eight stories high,
60.feet_front and 110 feet deep.
Edward E. Hall, one of the best
known business men in Connecticut,
died yesterday at his home in New Ha-
‘ven of old age. He was born in Gori-
ford, Conn., in 1815 and had been in
the wholesale grocery business in New
Haven for fifty-two years.
' The libel cases preferred by George
M. Egan chief of police of Waterbury-,-
against Publisher Swift, Editor Sharps
and Reporter Thomas of the Sunda
Herald, were on Saturday further a. -
journed until Wednesday. Smft was
arrested while in court.
. Mathew Hale, an eccentric rich re-
cluse who was found dead on his ranch
at Encinitas, near Sandiego, 031a,,
March 11. has relatives in Hartford and
at Wethersfield. He left Wethersfield
about forty years ago and. has been
rarely heard from. One of his broth-
.ers is John Hale, an astronomer- of
Hartford. ' ‘
Postmaster Francis G. Beach, of New
Haven, has returned from Washington,
where he filed his bond. He brought
back with him his commission. Mr.
Beach'will take formal possession .of
the pos‘tofiice next Saturday.
Father William J. Doolan, pastor of
St. Bridget/s Roman Catholic church,
Manchester, announced at the morn-
ing service Sunday, that it would be
his last Sunday in Manchester. He
has been appointed by Bishop Tierney
to succeed the late Father M. A. Hunt
at St. Thomas’ church, Southington.
The news was a. surprise to the mem-
bers of the church.
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss.,Probate Court,
March 24th, A. D. 1894.
_ state of LAURA RAYMOND. late of Norwalk
in said District, deceased. . _ _
,Onpnnan, That the Administrator exlii.
bit his administration account to this court for
adjustment. at the Probate Oflice in Norwalk,
on the 5th day of April 1894. nt 10 o’clock
forenoon; and that 3.1 persons interested in
and potato may . be notified thereof, the
Administrator W111 cause this Order to _be
published in anewspaper having a. Circulation
in said district, and post a. copy thereof on
the Sign post in said Norwalk nearest the
place where the deceased last dwelt at least
ten days before said 5th do of A mi, 1894.
ASA B. W0 DWA D. Judge
NEW GOODS!
\ ‘ '
.s.
NEW PRICESH
J
FURNITUBEL
/
RAYMOND & sous,"
‘ '46 and 4-8 Main Street, I
Are receiving their Spring
selling at Hard Times Prices.
. " '\
"Norwalk, Comm,
Furniture which they are
We are offering the
largest assortment to be found in- 'V'Norwalk».
HARD-WOOD Bedroom -Suits, $14, 16 and $18.
SILK BROUATELLE-Pauor Suits, $40. " . W
i_ x
.4 '
_ . ace SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suits$ 45.00. Alsio‘ ~
i' FURNISH'NG- 'uN‘DERTAKERs‘g
Telephi) 18 Call, 774, _. ,Q .,
rmxp'ro's: ALLEGED DEGREE."
It Cauges'fifucIXT—Encitement In Pernambuo'o.
"I Uruguny Repulses Du. Gama.
PERNAMBUCO, March 26. -The report that;
President Peixoto has revived the imperial
decrees of 1838 and 1851 for the eXecut-i‘on
of all political ofl’enders without trial has
reached here and is causing great excite-
ment. The reason for this excitement is
that some of the inhabitants of this state
believe that the decrees might bestrctched
so as to cover many prominent people in
this district, as well as giving the govern-
ment power to execute without' a trial
some of the foreign residents who may be
suspected of having been in sympathy with
the insurgents. '
There would seem to be considerable
hauls for this excitement if it is true that»
these decrees have been revived, as many
people here have all along been in sym-
pathy with Admiral de Mello, although
they have never had confidence in Admiral
da. Gama, who has been utterly unable to
win the support of the masses.
Happily no official confirmation of the
report that these decrees have been re-
vived has reached here, although the for-
eign residents suspected of having shown
sympathy for Admiral do Mello have made
every effort to obtain accurate informa-
tion on the subject in order that they
may escape from the country should it
turn out that the alarming news is true.
. In View of the fact that the foreign resi-
dents who are in such a. state of alarm
have been unable to obtain a confirmation
of the report, it is believed here that there
is no truth in the story.
Du Gama Refused Shelter. _
MONTEVIDEO, March 26.—The Portuguese
warships having Admiral da Gama and
the other Brazilian insurgent refugees on
board arrived here today. The authorities
representing the government of Uruguay
refused to allow the warships to enter the
quarantine station. It is thought probable
that the Portuguese ships will now pro-
ceed to Buenos Ayres.
, More Troops For Peixoto.
Rio DE J ANEIRO, March 26,—President
Pcixoto is mobilizing the national guards
and is sending additional troops to meet
General Saraivathe insurgent commander.
Boy Indians Jailed.
CAMDEN, N. J ., March 26.-—Muyor West
cott'has committed to the county jail John
Deegan, Frank Eldridge and Thomas
Prawn, the boys who a couple of weeks ago
bugged Charles Benny, aged 7, at the stake
in outh Camden. The actio was brought
about bythe condition of th little victim,
Who, it is feared, will die. "'
The A. r. A, .Selit McKane to Jail. ‘
SALT LAKE, March 26.—-Supreme Presi-
dent Traynor of the A. P. A. declares that
the order now controls 2,000,000 votes and
will name United States senators in sew
eral western states next year. He also said
that it was through the influence of the
organization that John Y. McKane was
sent to Sing Sing.
Jewish‘ liter-chants Tli'i'oat'encd.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 26.——A number
of prominent Hebrew merchants have been
warned by white cap notices to leave this
c_ity_or be dealt with as snakes are. The
governor has been notified, and there is
much excitement. . I
The Sanitary Congress.
PARIS, March 26.——The Sanitary congress
has closed its sittings. The clauses con-
cerning the pilgrimages to Mecca were ac»
cepted by all the powers with the excep-
tion of Turkey, which maintains an atti-
tude of reserve.
. Judge Long’s Pension.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-——Owing to the
blunder of a special examiner another 30
days’ notice of suspension of pension will
be sent to J udgc Charles D. Long of Mich‘
igan.
Recruiting For Coxey.
BRAZIL, Ind., March 26.—A stranger 'ar-
rived in the city today and is making , an
efiort to organize a company of 50 men to
join Coxey in his march to Washington.
Death In Canned Tomatoes.
ORLAND, 1113,, March 26.——Two children
of Henry Mucrich have died from poison
contained in canned tomatoes, and other
members of the family are violently ill.
. The Jacks'on-Corbe‘tt'rignt om
PHILADELPHIA. hiarch 26.—-It is asserted
by a gentleman we 1 knov'vn to your cor-
respondent as being in a. position to know
what he is talking about that the much
talked about fight between Peter Jackson
‘und Champion James Corbett is positively
and finally 01f.
CURIOUS CHINESE CUSTOMS.
A Bride's Salutation to Her Husband Elect
and His Response.
_ A Chinese paper describes some amus-
ing marriage customs. 'In a small
mountain village between Kaga and
Etchu the. bride comes to the bride-
groom’s gate and bowls out to him,
“Hello, brother! I’ve come.”
To which the other replies, “Glad
you’ve come.”
The bride then appeals to him,
"You’ll never forsake me?”
And the bridegroom answers her,
"We’ll earn our living together.”
With these assurances the bride com es
into the house, followed by. along pro-
session of well wishers, old and young.
Cheap, muddy sake is distributed. to
them, and they commence dancing and
are not content until the floor gives way,
when they clap their hands, crying,
“How auspicious!” and take their
leave. ' ‘
At Kuiita, in Echizen, the betrothal
takes place when the parties are 8 or 9.
The boy’s parents and a deputation,
numbering from five to fifteen, proceed
to the girl’s family, who, anticipating
their coming, spread mats before the
houses and await them. After the usual
salutation the deputation present as a
betrothal present pieces of hand woven
”cloth for cushions and at the same time
praises the girl’s family, who return
the compliment with interest. Here
the ceremony ends, and the deputation
take their departure.
When the boy is 15 or thereabouts,
he goes to stay with his betrothed ’5
family and works like a menial at the
house for a year, after which hc’isvsent
home in fine apparel. Soon after the
girl comes to her lover’s house, accom-
panied with rustic music and Songs.
The, noise and bustle are as great as on
the festival day of the tutelary god.
When the girl comes -to the house,
cushions made 01' the cloth given by her
parents are piled one upon another for
her to sit-upon. On these cushions the
thrice repeated exchange of the triple
wine cups, the most important oereé
mony at awpfidjn'g, takes place.
to be growing feeble and infirm, re-
‘ ,wém none THAN 'A HORSE _'
:nIulea..Avei-nge Higher in Every State 0!,
_ the Union Except Oregon. I
4 If nobility may be estimated in dol-
lars the mule is a nobler animal than
the horse. says the Nengork Sun.
,Yet there are no autumnal mule SHOWS,
land even if there were it is hardly
'probable that flower-adorned young
Qw6men Would make a. practice of put-
?ting the prize animal. The only way
fto pat a mule, according to the Texas
fcode, is with a. fence rail oraboard.
:The man who Collected horse and mule
statistics for “the. census report shows
that the average price of a mule is $7
,more than the average price of a
horse. The ordinary mule in South
Carolina, which owns about 55,000 of
the longeared beasts, is worth about
$90; the average price of a. horse in the
same state is about 379. Texas prob-
ably has more mules (about 200,000)
than any other state. The average
price is about. $41; or nearly twice the
value of a Texas horse. In Missouri
mules are worth about $7 more and in
Kentucky about $3 more than horses.
Only a few states have no mules, or so
few that the statistician didn’t make a
note of them. One of these states is
Rhode Island, which, the mule driver
of Texas doubtless would think is not
any too large a pasturage and play-
ground for a festive mule of southern
birth. Oregon is the only state where
horses bring“ higher prices than mules.-
The ordinary mule out there is worth
$46 and the horse $51. The figures for
California are: Mules, $67; horses, $46.
In Pennsylvania, where mules, famous
for longevity, are much used in the
mines, they bring about $80; horses,
$67. In this state there are seventy
times as many horses as there are
mules, which number about H.000. A
New York mule is worth $01 and a
horse $70. Mules are prized more in
New Jersey than in any other state,
the average price being about $106, or
$30 more than horses. Illinois has
about 140,000 mules, or more than any -
other western state.
' THE DAY OF DEATH.
Rich and Poor of Paris Join in Honoring
the Dead. '
The Jour des Morts is observed by
the Parisians with great reverence, and
it is a touching sight to watch the
crowds pressing into the large ceme-
teries such as Pere Lachaise and Mont-
martre on the2d of November, says the
Pall Mall Budget. Crowds composed
of all classes, all fortunes and all pro-
fessions, make the same solemn pil-
grimage-the rich with their carriages
full of the gorgeous wealth of flowers
which Paris can produce in such per-
fection, and the poor with their
bunches of violets and chrysanthe-
mums, tokens of love and remembrance
of their dead. A few visitors go from
a feeling of curiosity or from habit to
see the tombs of celebrities which have
become national monuments, such as
those of Heloise and Abelard, of Ra—'
chel, Chopin, Moliere and. others in
Pcre Lachaise. or the tomb of Cardinal
Richelieu in the Sorbonne, violated at
the time of the revolution, when his
mummified head was taken, out and
sold—01' the church of St. Denis where
lie so many royalties.
The sale of flowers on this day is'
enormous; the thousands of visitors to
the cemeteries buy in large quantities,
and as the Chrysanthemum is now the
flower of the season, there 'are masses
of them at low prices to be had‘everyr
where—golden, white and red and a.
fine rose-pink, which color, in old flow-
er-seller said, as a pretext for not hav-
ing any left, was produced by a. dye.
Chrysanthemums are becoming every
year more popular in Paris, and the
annual show of them has very much
improved, though it does not yet equal
in magnificence the displays of the
same flower in London. ~
THE Apple's MANY VIRTUES.
[t In Especially Useful in Renewing Nerv-
ous ’I‘lsnue.
Chemically the apple is composed of
vegetable fiber, albumen, sugar, gum
chlorophyl, malic acid, gallic acid,
lime and much water, says the North
American Practitioner. Furthermore,
the German analysts say that the
apple contains a. larger percentage of
phosphorus [than any other fruit or-
vegetable. The phosphorus is admir-
ably adapted for renewing the essential
nervous matter~lecithin—of the brain
and spinal cord. It is, perhaps, for
the same reason, rudely understood,
that old Scandinavian traditions rep-
resent the apple as the food of the
gods, who, when they felt themselves
lsorted to this fruit, renewing their
powers of mind and body.
Also, the acids of the apple are of
singular use for men of sedentary
ihabits, .whose livers are sluggish in
action, those acids serving to eliminate
from the body noxious matters, which,
if retained, would, make the brain
heavy and dull, or bringr about jaun-
dice or skin eruptions and other allied
troubles. Some such experience must
have led to thé custom of taking apple
sauce with roast pork, rich goose, and
like dishes. The malic acid of ripe
apples, either raw or cooked, will neu-
tralize any excess of chalky matter en-
gendered by eating too much meat. It
is also the fact that such ripe fruits as
the apple, the pear, and ‘the plumb,
when taken ripe and without sugar,
diminish acidity in the stomach,-ra.ther_
than provoke it. Their vegetable
sauces and juices are converted into
alkaline carbonates, which tend to
counteract acidity.
The Eyes of Marksman.
Lieut. C. L. Collins, inspector of
small-arms practice in the department
of the Colorado, says in his annual re-
port that the competitions in shoot-
ing have shown that men with light
blue eyes rank highest, followed in
their order by dark blue, slate blue,
light brown. dark brown and black.
In the colored: troops light blue eyes
again stand at the top. How large a
proportion offhe colored troops have
light'blue eyes is not staféd in the pub-
lished abstract of his report. Tall
men shoot more accurately than short
men. -
._.. “'1
' of arranging
. nUBBELL. JAMES 'r.. 9 Water meet. it.
' - an...” n.»
- M
Readthe Gamma I ,
p Stringing near... . .
' 'Thc'ono thing that is” unforgivable i 1'2
picture hanging is to-stri’ng‘them along
the walls in a line. Their‘loueliness is
pitiablc. Next to that crime is the one
exactly symmetrical
groups, suggestive of nothing so much
as a lesson in geometry. Group pic-
tures, group themgrncrfully, but don't,
when one has succeeded in making a
graceful bunch on one side) of the fire-
place, reproduce it e1.....ziy on iii..- other
side.
According to one who speaks with
the emphasis of authority. delicately
framed water colors are the only proper
things for the drawing room, magnifi-
cent oils for the library and hall, and
etchings and engravings for the dining
room. Meantime those who do as they
please will continue to hang their etch<
ings, water colors and oils exactly where
they will gain most pleasure from them,
taking care only not to place side by
side ridiculously inharmonious things.
The smaller the picture, or the more
full of detail, the nearer the level of
the eye it should hang. Sometimes two
parallel wires are brought straight up
to separate books on the picture mold-
ing, but generally the old fashioned'am
gle of wire is made. Gold and silver
wires are generally used, but it is said i
that small steel and iron chains ‘are to
be used this winter for hanging dark
framed engravings and etchings. Sdme
of the daintier pictures, instead of be-
ing hung from the moldings, have wires
stretched tightly across the back and
are caught invisibly on small screws—'-
New York Journal.
I
A Servant's Instructions.
The following rules of conduct for
servants are said to be found in a Live 3
erpool household:
Servants who have the good fortune
to reside in my house must co-operate
with the following rules: ,
They must be up punctually at 0.
Have all meals punctually to time.
Must be clean and tidy in their per-
sons, and at their work must not be
spoken to.
Must not speak at the doors to any
of the tradespeople.
Must not sing.
Must not wear heavy boots. ‘.
Must close doors quietly.
Must stand ineekly while being re-i
proved.
Must not answer back.
Must be chiiging and cheerful.
Must be willing to stay in any Sun-
day or day out when required, and, when
asked to do anything to do it quickly
and well and show no impatience
temper, as Mr. —— hates that.
Must put up With fault finding and
complaining whenever Mr. —— wishes .
to fault find or complain. .
Mr. -—-— likes to be called at ’7'.
Takes tea at 20 past 7,‘ towel t 20 to 8
and breakfast at 8 prompt, an will not
wait a minute, and no nonsense. "
By order, Mr. —-——.
”London Million.
Fact and Fiction.
Burglars recently broke into a jewel-
ry store in New York and stole amohg
other things a gold snuffbox that once
belonged to Queen Isabella of Spain.
The ' newspapers seriously announced
that the snuifbox was given to Queen
Isabella by King Ferdinand in 1462.
The longer we live the more we unlearn.
We imagined that tobacco had some-
thing to do with snuff, and, as school-
boys were taught, that tobacco was not
known in Europe till many years after
Ferdinand presented this snuffbox to
his queen.—~chelers’ Circular.
. A Pleasant Position.
Gazzam—- What made you lend Hilker
a dollar? You’ll never get it back.
Harduppe~—No, but it puts me inn.
position I’ve been trying for years to'
occupy. ‘
“ What’s that?”
“I’m somebody’s creditor now!”—«'
Boston Traveller.
“’ wnnuiuc
imrargoug.
5
Possibly you intend to marry soon. You -
will want Invitations or Announcements—or
both. At this point in life it’s natur to have
a. “beet-is-none-too-good” feeling. a h vs
several new designs in type ea ecislly for t in
work. We can satisfy your fee mes.
Horse Shcaing. -
.__...._——
TBE undo. signed has taken the shop in the
front of 53. .fiuby’s on Cross street, and
a prepared to do Horse Shooing in a. first!
class manner. 10ml '1‘. LYOETT
J. D. Jennings, ~
U n d e r 1; a. k e r .
1 KNIGHT STREET.
' iopmslto HorsoBailroad Depot . «
Night Ball at omen.
Fairiield caunii Savings Bank.
Norwalk, Conn, March 15th 1894.
The Board of Directors of this Bank have
this day declared a. diVidend at the rate of
four (4) per cent per annum from the earnings
of the current six months to be credited to de- .
ositers on April 18%. and a able on and after
April 10th, 1894. J .H.BAI£E .Treasurerczzlw
DAILY GAZETI‘E’S
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall nt. N
Deposits over $2,000 000.3nrplus $90 000, Geo-
Holmes presi ent: Wm. A.durtisvice-
president: Geo.E.Millei-.troasuror.
INSURANCE, _
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. Min successful
business since 1860: no outstandlirng Iclaims.
O. E.. G zetto bids. . nurt-
wgggnind mono; to loan. so insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rater
ATTORNEYS.
o a E 9 ‘
Hfii‘r‘x’grarni (Niligilriglcg at Law room’!. (up _
stairs) czette Buildinz.Nor_walk. _
111111.! 03001:]:
BELLEO . GEORGE WARD. 18
Choice on and Coffees. a apechlty.
'f LIVER? STABLE.
DANN. H. E... B-Bivcr at" Livery Stables.
; I " nxfi‘ni‘vnii'} "N b r .‘u
20 o s . a co . v
"835L333. poultry.‘oto. W'. Wei-doll, prov
UNDERTAKEB.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main at": telephone
. ABEL] IABD .
.1, . :3, .
.ill .
New Spring Patterns _
:Wall at... N ,
, QR Y GOODS,
: ‘ summon GONN-
A. P». LOGIE‘.
..
D.M.R AICUMPANY.
B'RIDGEPORT. CONN.
CARPETS ' _
0 on for inspection. We are showing the Largest msorttment in
P . Fairficld County. ' ,
Axmin stars.
; Velvets, , , *
"Body Brussels, ~_ ,
' Tapestries.
Best All Wool '
__‘ INGRAINS ii.
A largoline of the Lower Grader. fillies Lower than over.
St M2 11' ‘ I '
out in port order has arrived. 1000 Rolls. ‘ Straw Matting. at 10 cents
yard,or $3.85 for a roll 0140 yards. All grades from 109 to the finest made
in China or Japan. Beautiful assortment of
CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS
Come to us for your
Spring House Mum
} onumental and
. 1!
BA 8. P.W.Water£§al:: Steam Btono Works ;
Norwalk Chronicler