THE EVEN
NING
(lAZE‘l‘T 11
Tired Wome
~ Bhould stop and consider the dangers
which threaten them because of their
weakness, langudr and lack of ambition.
Thousands of women find their strength
unequal to the demands of duty. And
yet there is no escape from the incessant
round of care and toil. They must have
strength. How shall it ngiven? By
building up their systems through puri-
fied, enriched and vitalized blood.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla will give them
strength because it will make their blood
pure and enable it to feed the nerves upon
proper nourishment. It will create an
appetite, tone the stomach and invigorate
every organ. It is what tired women need.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
It feeds the nerves on pure blood.
Hood’s Pills grog-gm .1.
OPENED.
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the Winter.
Private instructions at the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,
$10. '
oppress
l’rof. George Yoerger.
N orwaik, 001111
or apply at. this oflice. °
uuusouuuouu
uuuuo‘
A Pure Malt Ext—ridl.
A Substitute for Solid Food
Highest percentage Extract. Low—a
est Opercentage Alcohol. An Efl'ect
ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursimr Mothers. Con-
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nerv )us Disorders resulting from
Inpaired Digestion and Overwork.
Bot'led for Sale and De'ivered Anywhe .,
LONG ISLAND BOWLING 00.
‘_‘ 880-284 Bergen 3‘.‘ Brooklyn
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. ,WEED
9‘ LIG‘II‘ PAR‘TEL an
GUBKWIIDII 5 memes bummer
heap rates. Will also take orders t"01 mes
enger service in New York. Goods called
01 and delivered to all pans of the town
Orders received at E P. WeeJ’ s Dr-uz Store
33 Wal. Street. With telephone connection un-
ii 8. 30.
C E. LOCK WOOD.
111111 11111111111111
BETWEEN
NORWALK,
SO. NORWALK
NEW YORK.
Propellers
lilty of Norwalk,
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave Norwalk at 5 p. 111.
Leave So. Norwalk at 6p. m.
Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. R., Beekman St., 5 p 1211,
E11111. 1111101111 our,
{46 WALL 81., NORWALK.
NGURPOBATED SEPT. 1. 7976.
HITAL, .- - - - - - 5100.000
nus M. HOLMES. President.
1... Burma. Vice-President.
WILLIAM: A. CURTIS. Cashier
DIRECTORS :'
user: Ill. Romans.
[1. .Cussnremu.
as. L. Berna,
H. E. Dons.
J. T. Pnowrr'r
S. H.‘Hor.m; s
J. Cousins. J 11.
Illsoount Day. Saturday. . '
, be afraid, Emily.
t .
HER FATHER’S SECRET.
Emily Vane sat at the drawing-room
' window which overlooked the sea and
the Cleveland hills, but she saw neither
sea nor hills. She and her father, with
the servants, had been now some five
weeks at Saltburn,in a large house
which Mr. Vane had rented for the sum-
mer. Henry Vane, Esq., owned a good-
sized' mansion in Belgravia, where he
had lived f01 the past eight years dill-
ing the London season; and an estate
near Nottingham, amid picturesque
scenery, where he generally resided
when. not in London. Each summer,
however, he rented his house at Salt-
burn; for not only Emily, but himself
too, was cha1 med with the quiet, beau-
tiful Yorkshire watei mg place. From
all of which it will be at once surmised
that Henry Vane, Esq., was a man of
wealth.
His money had been acquired abroad,
and thongh of his family nothing or
little was known by society, he was well
received by some excellent houses; for
even a titled person does not care light-
1 y to offend one whose income is £ 40,000
a year.
Emily Vane saw neither sea nor hills.
Her thoughts were wholly occupied by
two 1 1 rs in front of her. Both had
come .. at morning, and both were pro-
posals for her hand. The first of them
was from the earl of Seacroft, who for
some time had been paying Miss Vane
noticeable attentions, and who, both as
regarded personal qualities and posi-
tion, was indeed no bad match for any
English maiden. He was yet young and
fairly wealthy, and for some months——
in fact, since Emily had “come out”—
11ad been a victim to her beauty and
charms. She admitted to herself that
I101d Seacroft’s proposal was not one to
be lightly set aside.
The other letter was frbm Mr. Hubert
Wells. Emily had met, h1m about six
months ago at a country house, since
which time he had been her devoted ad-
mirer. She frankly confessed to her—
self that she liked him, that she liked
his society, and that she knew that he
loved her. But Hubert Wells was not
rich and had no particular position. He
had only about :13 400 a year, which his
father, long since dead, had left him to
live upon.
Emily Vane still sat, looking first at
this proposal, then at that. She had, f01
the past. week or two. expected both.
and so unsettled and doubtful was she
that she had given neither suitor any
chance of proposing personally. But
now it had come—both on one morning!
The ordeal had to be faced; the decision
to be made! Her pride, her love for her
father, her wish to raise the name of
Vane, said: “Seacroftg” yet there was
a small voice underneath which whis— '
percd: “Hubert.”
In her perplexity she picked up the
letters, and went to see her father in
his study. Emily Vane’s mother had died
at her birth; her father was her closest
confidant. As Emily entered, he rose
up and kissed her lovingly ,then smooth-
ing hel hair, said, quietly:
“Which of the two is it to be, love ?"
The beautiful girl gazed at him with
ey es half dimmed with tears, as she an-
swercd,blushing1y:
“V hichex er my papa likes.
ways chooses for the. best.”
“Well, my dear, suppose I should say
Lord Seacroft? I have always wished
such a husband for you—titled, yet no-
ble in nature’s best way.”
“Yes, papa.”
“Yet I like this Mr. “’ells.”
Emily’s heart beat a shade quicker.
“He cannot give you what the earl of
Seacroft can, and what I have so often
pictured you; and yet— and yet—he is
his father’s son!”
The girl gazed, half in fear and aston-
ishment, for her father was as pale as
death, and shook visibly.
“What is it, papa ?” she said.
“Sit down, my love,” replied Mr. Vane.
“It has only come, as I felt certain some
day it would. God has brought it out
in His time. I must tell you now. Don’t
It is the secret of my
life which I’ve hidden for 35 years;
now you must share it. I feel I should a
not be doing right if I let you choose
to-day without telling you of it. ,When
you have heard my story, you must
choose for yourself, and be assured
your choice, whichever it is, will please
me. As for what you will hear, it will
remain your secret and mine; I shall
keep it as before, and I must beg of you
to do the same all your life, even from
your husband.”
Emily sat in doubt and fear, sure that
her kind father who had so loved her
would not tell her anything to distress
her, if he could help it; and yet anxious
as to what such an awful secret could
be. The master of Olton satin a chair
with his face away from the light,
watching intently that. dear, sweet face
of his daughter, upon which' the full
sunlight shone.
“Thirty-five years ago a. convict ship
was sailing from England for Botany
bay, under the command of a brave cap-
tain and crew. There were no fewer
than 40 convicts on board—desperate
fellows of every description: thieves,
highwaymen, manslayers, all kinds of
villains. Among them was one whose
case had excited much interest at home, .
since many people believed him inno-
cent—morally, at any rate—of the
crime he was said to have committed.
Among a gang of poachers one night
he, their superior in rank, had had the
misfortune to shoot one of the keepers
who had watched for them and at-
tacked them. The shot had killed the
keeper, but there was some doubt as to
whOSe gun it had come from, and when
the convict in questiOn was arrested and
charged the keepers swore that he had
fired the shot. For himself, he knew
not whether this Was so; several of his
fellow poachers said he was innocent,
and that the real culprit had escaped.
His sentence, however, was that of
penal servitude at Botany bay for life
——probably the 'doubt alone saved him
from being hanged.
“Naturally his spirit was gelled: he
He al-
became morose, wild, severe in aspect
uwcww.\..x..—_ 0.... y
lighted as I am.”—N. Y. Sun.
as in temper, and his reputation on the
convict ship was that 'of the worst
criminal on board. He rebelled at his
jailcrs, at his food, at his confinement,
and felt ready for any dark deed. ‘The
chance soon came. The vessel was off
the Cape of Good Hope, some miles
away, when he first got knowledge of
a projected mutiny, in which the cap
tain, crew and jailers were all to be
murdered; and the successful muti-
neering convicts were then to steer for
some unknown point in Africa and land
there.
“It was a desperate scheme, and with
the mutiny he wasthoroughly in uni-
son, but not with the murder. He was
not yet as black as that, and tried hard
to dissuade his fierce companions from
it, but in vain. As they persisted in
their plans, he felt that all he could do
was to keep quiet till the time for action
came; but the captain and his wife
had been really kind to him, and be de—
termined they should not die. Yet he
would not betray his companions, like
a coward.
“On September 8 the attack was
made. He stood near the captain’s cab-
in to protect its unsuspecting inmates.
When the mutineers, having seized the
watch 011 deck and killed them, came
rushing down, he ordered them back
from that cabin; they refused to go,
and a fight ensued. The captain became
roused, the alarm wasgiven, and, after
a, despei ate resistance, the rebels were
overpowered and put in irons. The
captain begged of the guards to set
the convict who had saved his life at
liberty, but they declined, pretending
that, in reality, he was as bad as the
rest. So he was closely guarded.
“It was on touching at Perth that
the captain’s opportunity came. Haw,
ing secured the cooperation of his
mates, he entertained the whole of the
guards to dinner one evening, and made
them hopelessly drunk. In the mean-
time, one of his party contrived to se-
cure possession of their keys, and in a
few moments the conviet’s irons had
been loosened and he was free. The
captain himself came and shook hands
with him ere he sent him off in the
boat which was waiting for him.
“ ‘I know,’ said he, ‘that what I have
done for you is risky, and may cost me
something if my part is discovered;
but you saved my life, so I will take
this risk to save you from the crushing
penal servitude. All I have to say to
you is, get away from the Coast, after
you have landed as soon as possible,
change your name and appearance as
much as you can; go into some honest
business, and though it is not likely, if
ever I do them of you again, let it be 111
such a way that will dob you credit, and
repay me for giving you your freedom
to-night.’ 7
“The tea-rs stood in the convict’s
cy es as he thanked his benefactor, and
grasped his ha..nd
“ Sir, I shall take your advice. My
little bit of good was almost gone by
the brutal treatment I have suffered—
for I don’t think I killed that game-
keeper, but even if I did, it was purely
accidental. You have proved to me
that all the kindness and gratitude are
not yet gone out of the world, and I
hope some day to be able to show you
how I appreciate it.’
“Within a few minutes more the boat
had landed him on the mainland. He
watched it return to the ship, and then
departed.
“It was six years after this that, with
money made in sheep farming, Joseph
Turncll, the former convict, turned up
at Ballarat just as the first rush of the
gold fever occurred. It was Turncll
who bought the great tract of land
which was afterward discovered to be
almost wholly. gold under the surface,
and who sold it, after getting some
thousands out of it, for a very large
‘sum. But nobody in England or Aus-
tralia, when Joseph Turnell’s name was
mentioned, ever thought for a moment
that he was the escaped convict about
whom such a stir had been made at-
home, both on his escape, and later,
when a dying tramp confessed that it
w as his gunshot that memorable night
11 hich killed the keepel.
“Joseph Turnell w as wealthy, and had
married a dear girl in \ ictoria, who had
borne him a daughter ere she died.
Need I go on, Emily? You have. guessed
it all! He came to England and took
the' name of Harry Vane, owing to hav—
ing had some estates left him, as he told
his friends; in reality, to throw «any
chance old acquaintance off the scent.
There is no fear now of any discovery,
or disagreeable thing happening. I felt
nervous the first year or two, but now
the only two who know all this are you
and I, for even the good old captain is
dead. So, you see, I was imprisoned un-
justly after all, but it has turned out
a good thing for me in the end. And,
now you have wealth and beauty, I
Wanted, for my own ambition, to see
you a lady by title and position, and the
earl of Seacroft could have no finer
countess nor you a more desirable hus-
band.”
She sat pale and agitated, yet smiling
now, for was not her dear father free of
that awful, even if unintentional, crime
which had made her feel so sick as he
told her the story?
“So you think I must choose Lord
Seacroft ‘1’” asked she.
“Nay,” replied Mr. Vane; “I have
scarcely done yet. Hear the rest and
choose for yourself. As you know now,
all I have I owe to that good captain——
my freedom, my wealth, my fair fame.
- I prOmiscd—and God knows I have tried
~—-nevcr to forget him and his wife.
Emily, that captain’s name was Hubert
Wells, and this Mr. Hubert Wells is, his
son! I found out all easily by my
agents. 1 have never repaid the father,
never can, nor the mother, either, for
What they did. My own dearest dar-
ling can, if she chooses—and I half sus-
pect it will be agreeable—Sacrifice with
me our ambitious hopes and repay the
son for his father’s sake. I ”
“Yes, dearest papa, and she will.”
, “God bless you bot ,” said he. “The
captain, though far away, will be as de-
‘3
SCIENCE DANl-D INDUSTRY.
——A nose of proper proportions should
be one-third the length of the face.
—Cats and dogs cannot live ata great-
er elevation than 16,000 feet above sea
level.
—Indigestion has often been cured
by drinking every morning, half an
hour before breakfast, a glass of hot
water.
—The paper mills soon to be estab-
lished at Way Crosse, 03., will utilize
“the palmetto plant, which grows in pro-
fusion in that section.
c—Cholera, typhus and swamp fever
are ‘duceto lack- of ozone, according to
Dr. Toveau dc Courmelles, of Paris, but
grippe and inflammatory diseases are
aggravated by its presence. The latter
are apt to become fatal during the mag-
netic storms coincident with the aurora
borea-lis.
—M. Lowell’s observations give a. lit-
tle larger dimensions tothe satellites of
Mars than have been hitherto accepted.
He assigns to Phobos, the one nearest
the planet, a diameter of 26 miles, and
to Deimos, the outer one, a diameter of
ten miles. The older estimates were
seven and five respectively.
—The planet Mars resembles the
earth more closely than anyother of
the solar system that we know any-
thing about. Mars is smaller than the
earth, and its specific gravity is less.
Its atmosphere is rarer than that on
the highest mountains. It has pnob-
ab] y no oceans and very little free water,
except in spring, when the snow melts.
As to Mars being inhabited, it IS not 1m-
possible.
—Fresh Columbia. salmon are soon
to be shipped from British Columbia to
England and Australia in stenmships
fitted with refrigerators. Experimental
shipments have proved a. success, and a
company has been formed, with British
capital, to undertake the enterprise on
a. large scale. The company is building
a large cold storage warehouse at Van-
couver for storing the fish while await-
ing shipment. The company expects
to make more profit than is made by the
salmon canners. -
—Last year’s mackerel catch was al-
most a. failure, and few of the many ves-
sels engaged in the fishery paid cx-
penses. Bad weather and fog prevented
a good catch in the early part of the
season, and the fish Were not at all
plentiful. Later in the season the
weather was good, and large bodies of
mackerel were seen at different points
along the Atlantic coast, but for some
reason they were wild, did not school
and could not be taken. The .same con-
ditions are said also to have been
noticed abroad. The Norwegian and
Irish mackerel catches were very poor.
AN INDIAN'S ENGLIS‘H.
He Has a. Vocabulary Considerably Eurger
Than Is Manageable.
The Times of India prints the sub-
joined remarkably-:vorded petition
from an ex-membcr of the Silledar
mounted police. The requeét which
the writer wishes to convey was that
he might be furnished with a formal
certificate of his service in the police
force:
"The humble petition of ———, late
Silledar mounted police, ————,_ most
humbly showcth—That pity my griev-
ances, by trumbling steps have dragged
me before your honcr’s most greeted
chair, my days dwindling to the short.-
cst span, blessed Lord give me relief
and Heaven will bless your honor’s
stores. That owing to my adverse
fates, which had then frowned my wife
and my sister to retire out from their
public lives leaving my father and sis—
.ter in bed of hopeless healths. Mr.
father exposed out, his perishable dis-
positions. There is not a soul into my
family elder or younger than me, to at-
tend on the sickness as above, which
then compelled me by n-olens volens,
to tender resignation of my former
post by my ovvn, leaving me no time to
apply your hon01 f01 certificate. By
the blessing of God and your honor,
my father band my sister restored to
their former health, but the money so
saved for future expenses. When nec-
essary for has been exhausted on medi-
cining them.
“When I found quite involved in pov-
erty, that we endured severe fastings
from the flummery floor even, I came
in Bombay in search of my prey, pre-
sented by circumstances to the commi-
s1oner of police, who asked me for a cer-
tificate of.my fermer post, without
which I am refused by my bread. My
humble services extended over two
years under your honor’s most auspi-
cious orders, during which I toiled im-
patiently by my assiduity and atten-
tion with a view to start with my fur-
ther advancement in life honestly.
Under the stern cravings of hunger, I
crave your leniency will be graciously
pleased to stretch forth your honor’s
charitful. hand to fill up my wallet
spread for a certificate for the time be-
ing under your honor’s august orders,
only to relieve our lives from the pan-
ic clutches of starvation.
“Pray let me test the gold of m, for-
tune in the alembic of success. but let
not my ardent hopes be refused by re-
jcction, because your honor’ 5 one word
would supply my low wants. Pray do
not blast out my fervent hopes without
which I am not to be taken in any kind
of service. For which boon of your hon.-
or‘s merciful philanthropy and equity
in charity, 1 shall jointly invoke Heav-
enly choicest blessings to dwell with
your honor‘ s long life in years and ad-
vancing ehair.’ ’.—N Y. Times.
5
Theory and Practice.
Doctor (to brother physician)——Yes,
sir, the sovereign remedy for all ills' is
fresh air and plenty of it. People don’t
let enough air into their houses. Well, -
I must hurry oif; I’m on an errand.
Brother Physician—~Going far?
“N 0, only, down to the hardware store
to get half a mile of weather strips.”—-_
Y. Weekly.
. Presence of Mind..
He . (whispering) -—- I hear your
father coming. Shall I turn up the gas?
She4-N 0. Turn. it nun—Truth.
STRANGE COINCIDENCES.
Some Instances of the Efficacy of Obeylng
Queer Orders.
The London Spectator lately had a.
clever article entitled “The Tyranny of
Coincidence.” The example shown is
of a lady who was driving outside of
Athens. When the horses were halted
one of the team refused his oats. The
Greek coachman insisted that the
horse was under a. spell. The young
English lady had an “evil eye.” The
man told Miss Symonds' to spit—that
was the only cure. The young woman
was forced to go through the unlady-
like performance, and at once the horse,
took to his feed. “The coincidence
rivited the chains of superstition upon
the driver tighter than ever.” Many
coincidences of a 'similar character
must occur to the reader. Here is a
case: A child was told to put a. four-
leaf clover in his left shoe, and was as-
sured “that he would be sure to find
something." The little boy did so, and
had hardly moved out of his tracks in a
large grass-grown pasture before he
found an old half-dollar of an ancient
date, evidently lost years before. The
child was not superstitious, and fortun-
atcly the parents were not. The matter
of coincidence was explained to him,
and among other things he was plenti-
fully supplied with four-leaf clovers,
but he never found anything. The
origin of superstition associated with
amulets or any material objects must
owe its being to just such coincidences.
Among those who are not educated it
may be that the tyranny of coincidence
does exist, but it should not hold with
those having sound minds. We all
.haVe, however, a dark chamber in our
brains, and it is there that the owls
and bats of superstition flap their
wings.
RUN GREAT RISKS.
Insurance Companies Are Chery About
Reinsuring Delayed Ships.
Reinsuring risks on vessels long over-
due and' supposed to be lost is a game of
chance in which speculative marine un-
derwriters have been indulging. One
of the vessels on which such big odds
have been taken, says the Philadelphia
Record, was the British bark Command-
er, which sailed on April 11 from Chit-
tagong, India, for the West Indies and
the Delaware breakwater, and has been
given up as lost. Both vessel and cargo
were insured as ordinary risk at the
rates then current for vessels trading
on long voyages. After threemonths
had elapsed without the arrival of the
vessel the original insurers placer] their
risks with other companies, paying
twenty guineas premium and escaping
the payment of a total loss. Those who
took the new risk became alarmed at
the continued absence of the vessel, and ,
to protect themselves they reinsured
the vessel and cargo at forty guineas
premium. , As the loss of the vessel now
appears to be beyond doubt those who
last took the risk will be called upon to
paya '1total loss.
The Blitish ship Munster sailed in
ballast from Rio J aneiro on May 10 for
Newcastle, N. S. W., and is believed to
have been lost off Cape Horn. She
is now being reinsured at eight-y
guineas premium. The ships Lord
Spencer, which sailed from San Fran-
cisco for Queenstown on April 9, and
the Sta1 of Austria, which sailed from
Santa Rosalia on March 25 for F al-
mouth, a1e believed to have her :1 lost, '
and the vessels and cargoes are being
reinsurcd at seventy guineas premium.
She Can Make Her W’ay in the World and '
Look Out. for Herself.
“I don’t take muchstock in these new
woman ideas,” remarked a man from
south Georgia the other day, according
to the Atlanta Constitution, “but 1 saw
one to-dziy I would like to have in my
corn field in fodder season to pull fod-
der. Say, that woman was a James D.
She saw a street car about a block and a
half away and made up her mind to
catch it; and she did begosh. She made
a plunge for itund whistler] for the con-
ductor to stop the concern. The con-
ductor didn’t think she would ever
reach the car and consequently did not
, stop. But that woman was one of the
up-to-daters, and she had different no-
tions from those of the conduct-01". She
ran like a rabbit, and it wasn’t long be-
fore she had planted her tiny foot upmr
the step of the retreating car.
“I felt disposed to applaud her for this
feat, but about that time she reached
up and pulled the bell cord and stopped
the car herself.
“The conductor and motorman looked
up in astonishment. ‘I simplv want- to
v a1t for my dog to catch up,’ she 1e-
plied, to thei1 inquisitive glances.
“Now, all I have to say’is this—that if
that woman is a new woman, we need
more of them to run this country. Vt e
need them particularly in the corn
fields.”
WASHINGTON' S JACKASS.
It Won the First Prize at the South Caro-
lina Fair in 1790.
Theicollection of colonial relics for
the ladies’ exhibit at the Atlanta ex-
position has a curiosity which seems to
be proof positive that Gen. George
Washington was somewhat of a stock
grower, and took a hand in making ex-
hibits at fairs himself.
This relic is a large solid silver cup
with the date 1790 upon it, and by its
appearance is was without doubt made
about that time. It bears the follow—
ing inscription in fine lettering just un-
der the rim: “A premium from tne
Agricultural Society of South Carolina
to Gen. Washington for raising the
largest jackass.’
Just under the word jackass 1s a pic-
ture of the animal himself engrax ed on
the silver. Capt. Purse is now in tem-
porary possession of this relic and pro-
poses to secure it for the collection of
colonial relics to be exhibited by the
colonial flames of America. Another
‘interesting relic, which will go in the
exhibit and which Capt. Purse now has
in charge, is tfie saddle used by Gen.
. Scott When he rode triumphant into the
1
City of Mexico. . 1 ,
Children like it.
to Cure their
. Coughs and
Colds.
USE
WILLIAMS’
oouou niNeov
, WILLIAMS & OARLE‘I'ON co.
HARTFORD. CT-
EVERYBODY SHOUTS FOR
'HIILES
LUNG
BALSAM.
It Cures When 11‘] Others Fail.
256. at
:FT A TA'FI'I’S_
-BIIIINII' IN FREE-
011‘
MEAT.
Round,
terhouse Steaks,
Par. ant ttih ltoasts
Reduced 26. 1 Pound
All First Quality Meat.
J. W. scenarios,
6 WATE ER ST. , NORWALK
onus-.1 _
NuIiIlIiN
SPRING
WATER
Sirloin and Por-
FOR THE
Stomach, '
150 we] s,
Liver’and ,,
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
Tho Holmes, K111213181 Select to
FALL AND WINTER
SUITINGS.
Having procured a large line of handsome:
Fall and Winrer suitings. I am ready to make
them up in the latest st; les. -
F. KOCOUR.
I? North Main St, South llonvalk.
@EERSEE‘FSl
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK.
' ' Tailor-made latest style.sati
$6 t 0 $109 waists and sleeve linings.
DIAGONAL WOBS‘I‘ED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK 1 .
$8. 50 a Suit. Fm" ‘i‘ti‘.‘:‘é°.ii?f.‘:...sg
Call and examine.
H. GOODWIN,
170 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
“‘0‘,“va
Opposite .‘Danbury and
Norwalk Bdilroad depotl
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers
Safe horses for women
andehildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Sausge, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler