ea
Worn out, nervous =Vvomen,’ receiv.e
criticism where they should have
sympathy. They cannot help being
nervous, if their blood is impure.
When the blood fails to feed the
nerves upon proper nourishment What
can you expect but nervous prostraa
tion, debility and nervous headaches?
If the cause is found in impure blood,
the cure must be in making the blood
pure. This is just what IIood‘s Sarsa—
parilla does, and it has proved the true
nerve tonic because it is the true blood
purifier, and the solace, comfort and
defender of thousands of housewives,
Nervous
teachers, clerks and other sufferers of
of both sexes. Just read this letter:
“I think it is my duty to tell what
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done for me and
my family. Two years ago I was in 3 Weak,
nervous condition and had dreadful pal-
pitations or jumping of my heart, fol-
lowed by sinking spells, which would last
for several minutes. Sometimes it would
seem as though, I would never come out
:0: them. I was treated by the best physi-
5cians, but only for a little time did they
thelp me. I seemed to be growing Worse
instead of better. I would often seem
_ hungry, but when I ate, no matter how
little, it would cause me such misery that
I was often wicked enough to wish my-
tself dead. I hadthat
Tired
«I
languid,.all-gone feeling and suffered aw-
ful distress in my stomach. I had given
up all hopes of ever being well, when
my mother wished me to try Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. I consented, to please her,
and before I had taken the Whole of one
bottle I could see I was improving, and
soon was indeed very much better. Its
effects have been truly wonderful and I
hope this letter may be the means of help-
ing other suffering men and
ngm en
to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and be benefited
by it. We have used Hood’s Pills in our
family and find them ver excellent, es-
pecially for constipation. egive Hood’s
medicines great praise, and if anyone
complains of feeling badly, I say ‘You ‘
should take Hood’s and only Hood’s)”
MRS. KITTIE SMITH, 326 Dane Street, Wa-
terloo, Iowa. Remember that
H oo 32-3:
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Brepared only by C. I. Hood 8: Co., Lowell, Mass.
~ . the best family cathartic
HO0CPS Pills and liver stimulant. 250.
DAILY FREIGHT LINN
NORWALK,
so. NORWALK
AND
NEW YORK.
lPrnpallets
titty of Norwalk,
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave Norwalk at 5 p. m.
[413-an So. Norwalk at 6p. m.
Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. FL, Beekman St., 5 p m.
L
r 'l LIGHT PARCEL and
LUInIWIIIIII S memes DELIVERY
Uheaurates, Will also take orders for mes
hunger service in New York. Goods called
(hand. delivered to all arts of the town
orders received ntE P. ee-l’s Drur Store
as WallStreet. with telephone connection uno
'tl 5.30.
O. E. LOCKWOOD.
SPECIAL OPENING
MILLINERY
Consisting of Trimmed Hats and every-
thing in the Millinery'Line
Latins will Please antanttltis Invitation
FAWVCE'I'T’S
W .4 T HE STREET, NOR WALK
J l) Jennings. . g
' UNDERTAKER
1. Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot
”ELL AI OFFICE.
aunts-a-
bilUltii’Lh‘D ROSE LEAF.
12v ELEANOR owns.
111 ..
The well-known bay at Algiers was
most delightfully still; The sun glint-
ed down On the white sails of a yacht
lying at mile or two out, making, the
brasswork glitter and the pretty little
breakfast-table, set under the awning,-
look most cool and inviting. It was
charmingly arranged a deux, and every-
thing, from the delicate eggshell china
to the little rat-tailed spoons, was of the
daintiest description. Everything
around looked so-calm and quiet; it
seemed almost as though a spell lay
over it all, and the ship wereabout
to sail into an enchanted city—the bril-
liant blue of the Mediterranean, and the
cloudless southern sky, with the white
roofs and orange groves of Algiers in
the distance, making up a picture
worthy of a fairy-story! At least, so'
thought the man and woman who were
leaning against the rail watching a
tiny boat which was slowly making
its way out to them. The woman held
a big scarlet sunshade over her, to shel-
ter her fair curly head and sweet mo-
I
cry. ‘ “011! Harry, something has hurt
my foot,” she said; and, looking down,
there lay across her instep the little
snake, its head firmly fixed into the
silk stocking. With a mufiled exclama-
tion of horror Harry tore itself, and
flung it into the sea; the pretty white
foot lay bare, and seen through the
rent in the stocking were three tiny
red punctures. Mr. Astley rushed
down the cabin steps in a mad hurry.
“Williams, Williams," he called; “you
must go onshore at once,‘a.t o-ncHo
you hear? Mrs. Astley has been string
by a snake, go and bring a doctor as
quickly as ever you can.” Coming
back, he took up the huge basket of
flowers, and pitched them overboard;
then, taking poor Molly in his arms,
he carried her to her cabin, when her
maid bathed the poor little feet. It
was swelling already, but there was no
pain. ' '
“I’ll sit on the deck till the doctor
comes, Harry," she laughed. “Please
don't worry, I don’t believe it was any-
thing but a. common adder.”
But when the boat brought the doc-
‘tor, in about an hour, he looked very
grave. ,
“I cannot say anything for some
bile face from‘the sun.
“Fancy, Harry,” she was laughing,
“just a month to-day since we were
married! What a charming remem-
brance! and what a. lovely idea of yours
to have all those flowers brought over
to decorate the ship with for tonight! ”
The sun beat down on the little white
hands,holding the parasol, and .made
the brilliant rings upon them glitter
again. "We’ll begin at once, as soon
as he comes,” she went on. “I think
a festoon of big yellow flowers would
look splendid over the saloon door.”
“Oh, no,” answered her husband,
laughing; “we won’t begin at 0nce,f
we’ll ha\ e breakfast first, and a look at i
the papers; in fact, don’t you think it ’
will be too hot for us -to do anything, |
little woman? I meant to let Williams
do it all, and we could sit in our deck-
chairs and direct him, you know!”
“You lazy old thing!” she cried. “I
do believe you get worse and worse
every day, and the idea of wanting to
look at papers when you’re on your
honeymoon! I never heard of such a'
thing.”
"Well, I’m sure you were as eager as
I was for the letters this morning,” he
laughed; “it would serve you right if I
there were none, keeping me waiting
all this time for my breakfast, too,”
and he cast a longing and em ling look
towards the little table under the awn-
ing_ nu.“ - . »- -n.--,.... . >
“Don’t go yet. Harry,” she said; “he’s
just coming now,” and even as she
spoke the boat drew up at the yacht’s
side. It was, indeed, a goodly cargo
that she carried, baskets of oranges,
bananas and purple grapes, whilst the
other end of the boat was a mass of
brilliant blossoms, and on the seat be-
side the tall swarthy African lay a
precious little packet of letters and
newspapers.
“Oh,” gasped Molly. who was an art-
ist in a small way; “oh, what aglorious
mass of color, what lovely flowers!”
Meanwhile the men carried the bas-
kets on board, and Mr. AStley, with his
letters, walked over to the table and
sat down in a low deck-chair.
“Now, sweetheart,” he said, “you’ll
give' me a cup of tea, won't you? Here
are two letters for you, do come and sit
down!”
But Molly was kneeling beside the
flowers, burying her face first- in one
basket, then in another; and had to be
coaxed away and comfortably installed
in her Chinois wicker chair by Harry
himself before she would settle down
to breakfast and her letters. Such a
pretty picture as she made! her white
dress and scarlet parasol standing out
against the deep blue of the sea, and be-
hind her the large baskets of flowers
and fruits.
They were both engrossed in their
posts; she, reading her first letters
’l‘froni home since her trip, he, looking
over the latest town neWs and reading
eagerly all that had happened in his
beloved London during the three weeks
he had been away. Sometimes he
looked up with a smile, and read her out
a bit of news, and asked how her moth-
er was, and the boys, and atlast, finish-
ing off his tea with a sigh of satisfac-
tion, he handed her his cup to refill. \
“Ilow perfectly delightful it is here!”
he said, locking round on the beautiful
scene, and then letting his eyes rest-
lovingly on his wife; “and I think you
look charming pouring out tea,” he
added, with a laugh.
“Fancy paying your wife compli-
ments after having been married a
month!" she smiled; “you are not- keep-
ing up your role of old married man.”
“I can’t do that at the expense of
truth,” he answered; “and you know
I always had to say out what I thought.
But you have a tiny frown, sweetheart;
what’s the matter? no bad news, I
hope?” he said, quickly.
“Oh, no,” she returned. “This is a
letter from Olga, and she always rubs
me up the wrong way, somehow. She
says: ‘I presume you are having a per-
fect time; now‘tell me what is the
crumpled roseleaf in all this happi—
ness?—for one there must be!’ And I
thought for a moment, if ever .one
should come, if it could go on like this
always without changing. It seems
too good to be true,” she added, ina. low
tone; “but there is absolutely not. even.
a crumpled roseleatf so far.”
“No, dear,” he said, quietly, bending
down and kissing her hands; “there is
no serpent in our Eden!”
It was only afterwards he remem-
bered the bitter irony of fate that
prompted those words, and they were
soon absorbed again in their letters
and themselves. The men were down-
stairs in the cabin, and no one noticed
the tiny black adder which had'crcpt
from the basket of flowers, and now lay
hind Molly’s chair. The warmth of
the sun made him quite lively, and he
began creeping about, and gradually
sunning himself on the deck just be- .
time yet,” he said, after examining the
sting. “I don’t like the entire absence
of pain. Can you not describe to me
what the snake or adder looked like?”
But poor Harry had flung it away
without looking, and was in such a.
state that he could absolutely remem-'
ber nothing. Gradually poor Molly
got worse, the swelling increased, and a
terrible numbness, which crept slowly
right over the body, set in. The doctor
stayed on, but more for the sake of.
Mr. Astley, who was beside himself
with grief, than for Molly, who lay
quite still and quiet in a kind of stupor
from which nothing could rouse her.
About six in the evening she awoke, and
faintly asked for her husband.
“Dear love,” she said, putting her
arms round his neck, “try not to take
it too hardly, if I—” but Harry left her
and rushed on deck.
“Good God, Wilson,” he cried, to the
doctor, “can’t you do anything? Let’s
have some one else, 1e.t’s——" his eye
fell on the native who had brought over
the flowers in the morning, standing
talking to Williams, and, in his frenzy,
he turned on him.
“You black scoundrel,” he said, going
up to him, “do you know your careless-
ness has killed my wife? If 'she dies,
I’ll have you thrown into the sea!”
“Master Harry,” said the staid IVil-
liams, who had been with his master
since he was a boy, “don’t hurt the
man; he’s a. native, and these natives
are sometimes very clever with medi—
cines; perhaps he can do something for
my mistress! "
“God bless you for thinking of it,
“’illiams,” he said, in a broken voice;
“you tell him, you can understand his
jargon,” and he went down again to
Molly.
Williams explained as well as he
could what had happened; and the
man, with a glimmer of understanding,
thought he. could see what kind of a
snake it was from the wound it had in-
flicted. He was accordingly shown into
Mrs. Astley’s cabin, and after looking
at the punctures, at once hurried away,
saying he Would bring something, but
he was afraid, he confided to Williams,
that it was too late.
Most of us can call to memory some
time in our lives, some special hour,
when every moment seems a year, and
though a suppressed excitement fills
us, yet we seem unnaturally quiet,
waiting -—- waiting —~ we know not
whether for life or death, for happi-
ness or misery to fall to our lot.
If Harry Astley had been asked
which was the supreme hour of his
life he would without hesitation have
said this one—when he sat beside his
wife’s bed in dumb agony awaiting the
return of the man, wondering if he
would be in time, for poor Molly seemed
to be lasing strength with every breath,
and wondering, too, if he could do any
> good when he did come!
At last», after what seemed to the
worn—out man a perfect eternity of
waiting, the native returned. His
method seemed to Harry alarmingly
simple for such an extreme case, as
it merely consisted in putting a few
drops of a particular juice into the
three punctures the adder had made,
but to his delighted astonishment, as
well as the doctor’s, in half an hour
Molly was sleeping quietly, and the
swelling wastalready greatly decreased,
while Mahomed Nani, the African
medicine—man, left the yacht consider-
ably richer than when he came on to it!
It was a very palclittle Molly who
was sitting a week later at the same
breakfast table, opening a little pack-
age her husband had just goon her.
It was a bracelet in the norm of a tiny
gold add-er, with gleaming eyes of
emeralds; and on its quivering tongue
lay a crumpled roseleaf of rosy enamel.
“I-Iow beautiful! Harry,” she said.
“Thank you a thousand times, and are
they actually clever enough to make
such a. thing in that bazaar in Algiers?”
“Tluese eastern people are consum-
mate masters in the art of jewelery,
dearest,” he answered; “and now, when
my little wife wears this, may it always
be the only crumpled roscl'eaf in her
happiness—the solitary serpent in our
Eden! ”——Mad ame.
How Japs Launch Their Ships.
The Japanese apply one of their
pretty ways to the launching of ships.
They use no wine. They hang over
the ship’s prow a. large pasteboard
the ship is afloat a man pulls a. string,
when the cage opens and the birds fly
away, making the air alive with music
and the whir of wings. The idea is
that the birds thus welcome the ship
as she begins her career as a thing of
1ife.I—-—,Utica Observer. '
-——Grace leads the right way; if
you choose the wrong, take it and per-
ish, but restrain your tongue; charge
not, With light sufficientand left. free,
disappeared under the chair. “
Suddenly she sat up with a sharp
I
yourwillful suicide on God’s decree—-
I Cowper.
cage full of birds, and the moment
' T n E in v E N t N G? G A. Z E'1 '1
WHEAT CONSUMPTION.
m... Average Amount Allotted to
Each Individual Per Annum.
Estimates Based Fpon Crop Yield, Ex-
ports and Population for a Period
of Twenty-Two Years -- A
Close Calculation. ‘
The average annual. consumption of
wheat per capita in the United States
has been officially estimated at 4.67
bushels, and this quantity was used for
several years in the compilation of
statements by the agricultural bureau, ,
11} Washington. The disagreement in
recent years between the quantities of
wheat on hand and what they would
have been if this estimate and those for
crop production were correct has in-
vited a reexamination of the data.
This, says the Chicago Tribune, has
been undertaken by Mr. B. H. Snow,
who reviewed all the official figures
available for the determination of the
quantity consumed. He has tabulated
the returns of actual food consumption
in 1,694 families, representing 8,226 in-
dividuals of stated ages, and working
at various employments in twenty~
four states; and the results are com-
pared with the census statistics of flour
production and export, taking 43%
pounds of flour as the average product
from a bushel of wheat. He definitely
adopts 4.77 bushels of wheat as the av-
erage annual consumption per’ capita,
which for a population of 70,000,000
persons would give an aggregate an-
nual food consumption of 334,000,000
bushels of wheat. -
To this must be added the volume of
‘xports in wheat and fibur and the
luantity used for seed, which varies
.z'ith the breadth sown. If an allow-
».nce of 50,000,000 be made for the latter
and 16,000,000 for consumption as paste, _
sic, these. with the food consumption,
Will make 400,000,000 bushels to be sub-
tracted from the total crop yield, the
remainder being the export surplus,
without taking into account any wheat
.11th is used for the feeding of live
,stock and poultry, of which a great
.tmount is said to have been done from
he crop of 1394., But 400,000,000 di-
vided by 70,000,000 gives a unit con-
sumption of about 5.7 bushels for all
domestic purposes, and- this result is
nearly half a bushel per capita more
than the 5.211 bushels which was stated
a few years ago to have been deduced
from a close comparison of reported
crop yield, exports and population
through a series of twenty-two years.
This difference is not necessarily the
result of important error in either set
.of figures. The long period for which an
average was taken was one during which
the per capita consumption of Wheat
must have largely increased among the
poorer people of the southern states,
who hardly knew what Wheat bread
was till after the close of the war.
Probably there has been. some increase
in the north, but this may not have
been more than sufficient to offset the
greater yield of flour obtainable from
wheat by modern milling as compared
with the old—fashioned grinding proc-
ess. ' And undoubtedly the per capita
consumption now varies from year to
year. -The excess of milling product
over exports of flour in 1880 left a per
capita of 5.53 bushels of wheat for home
consumption, while the corresponding
result for 1890 :was only 5.28 bushels
per capita. These figures do not take
into account the difference in flour
stocks at the two ends of the year, but
there is no evidence of any marked ac—
cumulation during either of the two.
years to greatly change the per capita
figur‘es. '
The, one important deduction to be
made from the' comparison is that What-
ever error may have been made in esti-
mating quantities left over at the end
of each of a few recent crop years must
be ascribed to looseness of the data
from which were compiled the esti-
mates of crop yield. It seems probable
that for each of the last three or four
crops there was an average underesti-
mate of 40,000,000 or 50,000,000 bushels,
while there was a. much smaller under--
estimate of domestic consumption.
ON IN CHINA.
GOING
Queer Customs in. the Land of the-
Celestials.
The Chinese doctor is not to be dis-
turbed or embarrassed through lack of
knowledge. When he witnesSes the
unfortunate effect of putting a medi—
cine of which he knows nothing into a.
body of which he knows less he retires,
sententiously observing: “There is
medicine for sickness, but none for
fate.”
In far western: China there is a Sus-
pension bridge two hundred and fifty
feet long and twelve feet broad, formed
of linked bars of wrought iron. It
shows stability and delicacy of design
and is a remarkable piece of work for
the country in which it was done.
In Yunnan girls are still sold into
slavery. During the last year about
three hundred children from this neigh-
borhood were sold to dealers and car-
ried to the capital in baskets like poul-
try. At ordinary times the price for
girls is seventy-five cents for each year
of their age, but in time of famine
children become a drug on the market.
More people in proportion to the pop-
ulation die in China. from suicide than
in' any other country. Poverty and
misery are not the only-causes of this,
for a Chinaman will take his life for
the most trivial reasons. In China,
when you want to ruin your enemy
you commit suicide on his doorstep.
He will be accused of your murder, and
even if acquitted is ostracized for life
and will be haunted ever after by your
avenging spirit. Sometimes two men
who have quarreled will take poison to-
gether and then their. spirits fight it
out in heaven. ‘
When the Chinese call on a stranger
thily ask him his exalted age, his hon;
{)rablc name, his dignified business;
Zhey hope to be able to congratulate
him on being a. man of virtue, the .fa-
thcr of many sons; they ask how long
he proposes to permit his dignified pres-
ence to remain in, their mean and con--
temptiblc city.
.. 4.-..
PIT-7.22117: Lil-I 3 i...’.."viy’. LILFLi'J‘nY.
Contains Acts of .‘ ottl.;h Parliament and
Many ‘t‘aiua? 1“: Reference house.
The Alleghenycounty law library in
the lawyers and the constant reference
for all of them. It contains twenty-
cight thousand five hundred volumes
and embraces the decisions of the supe-
rior courts ‘of every nation where juris-
burgh Times, but wise providers, and
now, while its possessions are in-
creased at considerable cost yearly, the
cost to the lawyers, for whose especial
benefit it is, is nothing. The total ex-
penses are not more than five thousand
dollars annually, and this money is
paid by the county commissioners.
Ranged on the shelves are decisions
of the Indian court of appeals, and be-
low them are the deliverances of the
erudite, bewigged and begowned jus-
tices of the courts of England, whence
all law comes.‘ There are copies of ,the
reports of every state and territory,
and reviews of the important causes
which have been decided by the courts
of France. Most! of the books Iare
printed in English, though some of
them are in French, German and Latin.
One volume from the supreme .court
contains a daringly precise recital of a
love case, which must have excited
state-wide comment from the fluent
detail dealt out by the learned and
grave judges; the admixture of passion
and pistol makes it a. thrilling story. It
is soiled by the touch of many thumbs
and seems to have been much read in
preference to the dry diagnosis of the
technicalities of suits involving prop-
erty rights. ..
There are some treasures in the li-
brary which are highly prized. The
oldest book is a copy of the acts of the
Scottish parliament from 1124 to‘1423.
It contains charters and seals that are
so yellowed with age as to be in parts
undecipherable. Another revered vol-
ume is Fitz 'Gibbons’ reports of the
cases argued at the king’s bench in
Vt’estminster, London, during the five
years of the reign of George II. This
book begins with the date of 1732, and
its leaves are eaten by worms. The
type is of a large German character.
This is probably the only Copy in
America. The Scotch acts, from 1424
to 1621, contain the laws .of parlia-
ments during the reigns of King J amcs
and Queen Mary in one part, and the
acts during the reign of King Charles I.
and IL, and the convention of estates
of Scotland in 1665. 1667 and 1678, in the
other. The duke of York’s “Book of
Laws” of 1676 to 1682 has all the auto-
graphs of the governors and presidents
of the councils of Pennsylvania during
those years. The list includes the
flourished chirography of William
Penn. There is also a fac-simile of'the,
charter granted by King Charles II. to
Penn. -
NEW PARISIAN VICE.
The Inhaling of Naphtha Vapor Said to Be
Better Than Hasheesh.
Petroleum enters into the manufac-
ture of not less than two hundred ar-
ticles of universal benefit and the odd-
est use to which it isput is its inhalation
in the form of naphtha vapor by Pa.-
risian women as a substitute for opium,
says an exchange.
In one factory where naphtha. is
largely used it is bv’ no means an un-
common practice. The naphtha is kept
in reservoirs and is drawn off through
pipes as it is wanted for use. By ac—
cident some of the female operatives
made the discovery that. the fumes from
these reservoirs had a peculiar and
pleasant effect upon them, and from
this the initiated fell into the habit of
going regularly to the- valves and in-
haling the fumes. .
‘ slaves to hasheesh ha we given it up in
. favor of naphtha because they are
easier to take. All that was necessary
was to inhale them from the pipes and
the work was done, Besides, the latter
cost nothing, which was an important
item to a girl on small wages.
A languorous and pleasant sensation
comes over the indulger, and when she
would drop off to sleep very pleasant
. visions are the result. The sensations
’ resulting from a good pull at the pipes
- usually last three-quarters of an hour.
.In most cases the narcotic influence
of the fumes produces sleep which
there is not absolute sleep, the condi-
tion closely borders on slumber, and
the effect is' about the same. The same
delightful languor possesses the mind
and body, which the deluded victim of
this vice persists in believing cannot be
otherwise than at good thing for her.
Sharpness of a Woman’s Tongue.
A newly-married couple on the train
near Gainesville, Ga., the other day, at-
tracted a good deal of attention by
their peculiar behavior. A lady got on
the train at a station, and took a seat
in front of. them. Scarcely 'was she
seated before they commenced making
remarks in loud whispers about her
wearing last season’s hat and dress.
She was severely criticised by them for
some moments. Presently the lady
turned around. She noticed at a
glance that the bride was older than
the groom and, without the least re-
sentment in her countenance, she said:
“Madam, will you please have your
son close. the window behind you?”
The son closed his mouth instead, and
the bride did not giggle again for an
hour.
The Bedbug in English Law.
Whereas the presence of bedbugs is
regarded by the English courts as con-
stituting an- adequate ground for the
breaking of the lease of. a dwelling—
house, the French tribunals have hith-
erto declinedto admit any such plea.
In deference, however, to the recom-
mendation of the leading _medical au-
thorities. indorsed by the council of
state, any house by which they are in-
fested will be regarded by law as non;
sanitary, recent experiments having
furnished convincing proof that these
insects, which polite Englishmen de-
scribe as “15 flats,” are frequently a ve-
hicle of contagion for tuberculosis and
‘. 1. . .
he“..- ya my— ...... L3-
Pittsburgh is the pride of the judges and »
covers half of this time; but, although ‘
prudence is known and practiced: It 7
had a slender beginning, says the Pitts- I“
1'
I
....-
Several girls who were previously
etGIIAIII.E$
, ub your poor, tired feet t:
p .5 with , ..
. (TRADE-Amati). ‘ ' 1
out of sore or tender 33ng $1”-
instantly. S trained or
over-worked m u 3 cl e s ,
chafings, or any soreness
or 5 ti ff n e s’ se-they're all
relieved in the same quick
way.
It’s the. best remedy for
Spralns. Pllss,
Rheumatism, Galarrh,
Ilauralgla. Sen Throal,
Bums, Bells,
Brulses, Skin masses.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mad!
)
z
i
i
' It takes all the aching
i
E
Tn: Emma-m Co., 274 CANAL 51.. N. Y.
W~N
' OPENED.
I’rot’. George Yoerger has
Opened his Boxing School
for. the Winter. ’
l’rivaie inst rm Lions at the
] pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,
$10. . ‘ ~
ADDRESS
Prof. flieorge .Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn
or apply at this ofiice.
nnnnnnt. NATIONlL BANK,
20’. WALL ST“, NIIBWALK.
URPOBATED SEPT. 1. ”376.
nr’l’I‘AL. - - - - - ~ $100va
nus M . l-IoLMEs, President;
11- Berna. Vice-President.
WILLIAMA. Gnarls, Cashier
DIRECTORS :
onus M. HOLMEs, H. E. DANN,
2.. CUNNINGHAM. J. T. Pnowrrr
4;. 1... Bevan, S. H. BOLME
J. Cousnvs.‘Jn.
.tstount llay, Saturdav-
Having purchased
the Market of E. J.
‘WADHAMS, I have
mums
IIIIS
SOLD
OUT-
with Meats, Fish
Vegetables and Can-
ned goods, and , so~
licit a snare of your
patronage.
E. SGlIEllllEll,t»
2 ." Wall Street.
WILLIAM S. KEMP,
Carpenter -:- and -:- Builder,
34 West Main St.. NorwalK.
Mr Kemp has been a carpenter and builder
in Normals for the past 25 years, and refers to
own rs of buildings erected under his super-
vxsmn as to workmanship.
Chilton Paint,
Every gallon of paint made by the
Chilton Mfg. Company is mixed and
ground in pure Linseed Oil. All shades
are mixed and ground by‘machinery
seven times, making them uniform and
even. Compare the size of cans and
weight'with the cheaper makes. You
get an honest gallon. Give it a trial and
you will be convinced. ‘
»' H. H. WILLIAMS
1'? Main St.
L‘I‘tCE -:- CURTAINS
cleaned and Grass Bleached.
No Acids Used.
Nottingham, -‘ - 65 Cents
Brussels, net and lace, 75c
Irish Point Applique, s I .00
Send postal card to
TOCQUE’S "
Dyeing, and cleaning Works,
' Broad 'River, Norwalk.
‘ restocked the same-
Norwalk Chronicler