Iind
’ Sometimes persons become blind
from impure blood, which develops
scrofulous ulcers on the eyeballs, iritis,
granulated eyelids, etc. In such cases
Hood’s Sa1sapa1'illa has been marvel-
ously successful in 1esto1'ing sight.
It shows its powers as a blood purifier
and radical cure for scrofula, by
removing the cause, thus curing the
ore
eyes and 1esto11n0' all the affected
parts to healthy condition. Read this:
“As an act of justice and for the ben-
efit of other mothers who may have
afflicted children, I write this. About
. the first of February, 1892, my daughter
Zola, then three years old, contracted sore
eyes of the worst form and in a few weeks
was entirely blind, being unable to tol-
crate light of any kind. She suffered and
cried until I was almost heartbroken.
The best eye specialist in the county
treated her for months, but the
Eyes
became worse. Then Itook her to a special-
ist in Indianapolis, who said he could do
nothing. I came away with a heavy heart.
I met my father’s physician, Dr. Berry-
man, who examined Zola’s eyes, and told
me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I began to
give it as directed and wash her eyes
with warm water. Soon I began to notice
improvement, and now, having given the
child over a half dozen bottles, her eyes
are greatly improved and she can see as
well as any one. She is five years of age,
391! goes to school. When she began to
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, she had to eat
her meals in a darkened room, but now
E,Cultecl
shé'is able to sit at the table with the
rest of the family.” MRS. OLLIE BUSEB,
Colfax, Indiana.
Leading Citizens
3’37 Siolfax, including JohnD. Blacker, Township
Trustee, T1211. Coon, Druggist, and Dr. J. A.
Ber ryman, cordially endorse this statement.
lil‘his and many other similar cures prove that
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
its the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Prepared only by C. 1. Hood& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hood’s Pills
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
E‘ORWALK,
SOD NORWALK
EEW YORK.
_ Propellers
city of Norwalk,
Vulcan and Eagle.
heave Norwalk at 5 p. 111.
Leave So. N orwalk at 6 p. 111.
Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. R, Beekman St., 5 p m,
cure liver ills, easy to take,
easy to operate. 25 cents.
IPJGHT PARCEL and
WUKWOODS crass. DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will alsAo take orders for mes
ouugcl‘ service in New York. Goods called
01-11116. delivered to all th‘ts of the town
0rde1s received at E P. eed’s 0111'T Store
.15 Vr all Street, with telephone connection un-
”’ .1. 111... E Locxwoon.
SPECIAL OPENING
MlLLINERY
Cmsisting of Trimmed Hats and every-
, thing in the Millinery Line
tallies will Please accept this Invitation
FAWCETT’S
WATER STREET, .NURWALK
g.—
't.‘
u . l) J ennings.
UNDERTAKER
1 Knight street. opposite
StreetRa lway Depot
115147512 AI OFFIOE.
1
END OF THE RAINBOW.
BY ELIZABETH A. MOORE.
Ever since Nelly could remembershé.
had known that anyone who could reach
the end of .a rainbow before it faded
would find there great treasures. Janet,
the nurse, .had often told her so, and of
course J anet knew. The Stories did not
always agree as to what these treasures
consisted of, but whatever else there
was or was not, the “pot of gold” was
always sure to~ be there. Wheneve1
N'elly had seen a. rainbow, in her short
life of the summers, she had been
strongly tempted to hurry off and seek
these wonderful riches; but Janet had'
, always objected that the grass was too
wet, or it -11'as too near teatime, or
given some other reason, so that the end
of the rainbow‘had never been reached.
But Janet had gone away now, be—
cause something had happened, Nelly
didn’t know just what, that had made it
necessary to dispense with a great many
things they formerly had. First the
pony and carriage had gone; and then
Janet, who had lived with them ever
since Nelly could remember, had kissed
her a great many times ~and gone away
too. And only a. little while before she
had heard papa and mamma. talking
about something which worried them
very much, and her papa said:
little path, which she followed till‘sud-
denly, a little way before her, she saw
the treasure she was seeking! .
She didn’t see the rainbow leading
down to it, as she expected, but. that,
she thought, must be because it was so
' dark in the woods; but anyhow this
must be it.- It seemed to be swung on
three crooked sticks stuck up in the
ground over some deadl leav es and
broken b1 anches, and did not glitter at
all, as she had- thought it would. In
fact it looked more like an iron st-ewpot
than anything else, and had a. lid on so
she could not see inside. But1\ elly had
not the slightest doubt that this was the
treasure of which Janet had told her.
even though its outward appearance
did not come up to her expectations.
She Went over and tried to unfasten
it, and had just succeeded and was drag-
ging it aw ay, when—a man appeared on
the scene; a big, rough- looking fellow
that it frightened poor Ne elly even to
look at!
“Hey, there, what’re you about?” this
man demanded, roughly.
“Oh, please, sir,” cried Nelly, still
holding fast to her treasure, “I’se come
all the way from home after it, ’.cause
my papa needs some money awful bad.
and I knew I’d find it at the end of the
rainbow—and, oh dear, oh dear,” and
Nelly broke down and sobbed in her dis—
appointment and fright.
“What's you talkin’ about?” asked the
“i’m afraid we will have to sell the
place and move somewhere else. A few
thousands of dollars would set ev ery- .
thing right, but I don’ t see 11 here it’s
to come from, and we musn ’t go into !
debt.”
Nelly had not waited to hear what
her mamma replied, but ran out in the
garden in great grief.
Sell the place, he had said, and move
somewhere else! Why, Nelly couldn’t-
bear even to think of such a thing. She
loved every part- of her pretty home with
its roses climbing over the porch, and
the cool, shady corners where the ferns
and mosses grew. It was bad enough
to lose Janet and the pony and the other
things which she remembered they used
to heme and now did not have; but this
11 as too much, and Nelly threw herself
on the grass by her own little flow e1
bed, where the big pink lady slippers
that she hack-herself planted were just.
coming out, and wept. But not for very
long, for, though such a, little maiden,
she saw that tears would not solve this
{L11 ful problem of what to do, so she
dried her eyes on her apron and tried
to think. A few thousands of dollars
would set everything right, her fat-her
had said, but/Nelly had no more idea of
how much that was than her kitten Puff,
wildly seampering around the lawn
after his tail. There was Uncle Ben,
that 1s, her papa’ 5 Uncle Ben, who was~
oh, very rich. But. then he was away
OE and had not been to see them for a
long time, not since the apple blossoms
were all out, and that had been a 1e1v
long while ago. * H v1.0;
Suddenly a bright idea came to her.
There was the pot of gold at- the end of
the rainbow, if, she could but get it.
There had been only one or two rain-
bows this summer, but when the next
came she would run all the way, to be
sure to get there in time. It was true
they almost always came after thunder-
storms, and Nelly was dreadfully afraid
of thunder, but now she looked up at the
bright, blue sky and sighed that there
was not even a cloud in sight. “Well,
it’s awful hot,” she‘ said, hopefully,
“and thunderstorms always come when
it‘s hot, so maybe one will come some-
time soon,” and, now that this difficult
question was settled, she ran off and had
soon forgot-ten all about her troubles in
1'_cmpi11g with Puff.
After awhile the sky; which had
looked so hopelessly clear, did begin to
cloud over, and toward evening, for the
first time in her life, Nelly heard with
pleasure, mingled with her childish
(head, the dfitant roll of thunder. It
car 16 nearer and nearer, and before long
the stormgw hich Fnad been gathering
all the while she was taking her after-
noon nap, came Upon them. She kept
close to her mother all the while the
lightning flashed and the thunder rolled
over the house; for she had to own that
she was a. little afraid, even though she
had been so anxious for the storm to
come, and w as very glad it was not a.
1 ery d1 eadful one, such as they had had
sometimes.
Presently the storm passed over, and
away low down in the west the sun came
out. To Nelly’s delight a. bright rain-
bow appeared in the east and dropped
down just by the woods. Now was the
little girl’s chance. She did not tell her
mother 01" her intentions, because she
wanted to surprise her and her father,
so she slipped 011’ through the garden,
never hceding the rain which was still
softly falling. She climbed over the
fence at the end of the garden and ran
down the little hill outside, and through
the fields that lay betweenher home
and the woods where the rainbow
seemed to touch the earth. The grass
was very wet and poor Nelly’s dainty
blue dress was getting sadly draggled
and spotted. She tried to run between
the drops as Janet had said was the way
to do; but somehow she couldn’ tmanage
it just right, and they came tumbling
d011 n on her bare golden head and eager
baby face, as she hurried on, intent on
her loving errand.
Once she tumbled over a tree stump
and scratched her hand, but. she only
said: “Oh, dear,” and ran on toward
the beautiful bow, which somehow did
not seem to get any nearer, no matter
how far she went. But the woods were
near, and Nelly could not see the end
of the bow beyond, so it must be in the
woods, and of course the pot of gold
that was to secure her pretty home
must be there, too. This thought made
her hurry on again eagerly, as if the
treasure was already hers.
She looked back just as she was en-
tering the woods and saw her home
away off up the hill; and saw. too, that
the sun was almost down, and that the
rain had nearly stopped. Then she 11.1111-
ered up all her courage and 11 cut bulcly
into the 11 oods; She pushed through the
low bnshes 1:11 the edge,'1 1 nd came to a
man, not so roughly. “Stop your cryin’.
and tell me what all this nonsense is
about the rainbow. I’m not goin’ to
hurt you.” '-
Some'w hat reassured, Nelly stopped
cry ing and looked up.
“VV 11y, don’t you know,” she asked, in
surprise, “that there’s always a pot of
gold at- the end of the rainbow? I saw
it come down here in the woods and I
ran all the way to get it for my papa,
who wants some money dreadful be .”
“Does, eh? That’s funny. Well, so
do I.”
“But you won’t now, ’cause you’ve got
all this. Oh, dear, I Wish I’d got here
sooner, ’cause you’re a» big man and can
easy get another.”
“Why, bless yer life,” said the man, at
last comprehending N elly’s meaning,
“that ain’t no pot of gold. I only wish it
was. That there’s my supper I was just
goin’ to cook, only everything’s so wet, I
don’t know how I’m goin’ to do it. Here,
look for yerself, if you don’t believe
me,” he said, as Nelly appeared incredu-
lous, and he lifted the lid, displaying
to her horrified gaze some ordinary po-
tatoes ly mg in their jackets ready tobe
cooked.
Then all Nelly’s courage disappeared
on the instant, and she cried in terror.
“Oh, I want to go home! I’se so afraid!
Oh, dear, oh, dear!”
Just then they heard a. sound outside
“Nelly,
_-__._,<.'_-:- .....
the woods of some one calling:
Nelly!”
“Oh, that’s me, and somebody’ 5 look-
in’ for me! Oh, I’se so glad! Yes, I’se
comin’,” and Nelly darted away from
the deceitful stewing pot and its owner,
and at the edge of the woods was caught
in the arms of no other than dear, long-
1ost U ncle Ben.
Then once more safe and happy, kind-
hearted little Nelly remembered the
lone man in the woods who had fright-
ened her so, and who w as so d1 eadfullv
ignorant about rainbows, and nothing
w ould do but Uncle Ben should go back
and see him, with the result that a gen-
erous piece of money found its way into
the pocket of the forlorn stranger.
“Now, Nell, you rogue, tell me Why
1ou ran off like this and scared your
mother so’ 'said Unncle Ben, as he pulled
one of the '11 et golden culls that lay on
his shoulder. “Here I come to see you
and find the house in con-fusion and
every body running around calling for
Nellv. And nobody knows any thin 1'
about the naughty girl, only Bridget
thought she saw her run down the hill,
and then poor old Uncle Ben, with his
rheumatism and neuralgia, has to go
out after his bad child, and finds her
talking to a. tramp in the woods. Now
tell me what it- all means, miss.”
“Oh, Uncle Ben,” said Nelly, “I didn’t
tell mamma ’cause I wanted to s’prise
her and papa. I ran off to find the pot of
gold’ at the end of the rainbow, that
Janet told me about, ’cause papa’ s got
to sell the house and move away if he
don’t get some money. ‘And, oh—I
didn’t find it, after all.” .
Uncle Ben laughed.
“Poor Nell, and she didn’t find it.
Well, don’t try again, or you may meet
«a tramp not quite so harmless as your
friend of the stewing pot. But what’s
all this about moving. N elly. 9 You know
I’m a stranger and haven’t heard all the
news.’
So Nelly gave her version of the
troubles that had overtaken the family,
and how she was going to set every—
thing right by bringing home the treas-
une from the end of the rainbow, and
then how it 1211] ended.
“But now you’ re here, Uncle Ben, and
you’ll do just as well, ” Nelly concluded,
with perfect confidence in his ability
and willingness to furnish untold quan-
tities of riches.
“Well, well, ” was all Uncle Ben said,
“I came just in time. We’ll have to see
about things, you and I, Nell," and
Nelly knew that Uncle Ben’s methods
of “seeing about things” were always
satisfactory.
Uncle Ben was as good as his word,
and, though Nelly never knew how it.
was managed, she knew it was through
him that their pretty home was not sold.
But the mystery of the rainbow and
'- its' Wonderful treasures has not yer.
been quite solved to her satisfaction.—
Good Housekeeping.
E" » Origin of Music-
The origin of music is lost in the
twilight of tradition. In Holy Scripture
J ubal is mentioned as the father of Inn--
sicians (sec Gen. 4: _21), and the Greeks
and Romans both gave mythological ac-
counts of its invention. To come to
later times, musical notes are said to
have been invented by Guido AretinO, a
Benedictine monk of Arezzo. in Italy, in
A. D. 1025.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
—-Guido.Reni exec 111; ('d sev eral master-
t 1y landscapes in oil before 17.
‘3
MYSTERIES OF THE Louvas.
Vague Stories of Imperial Crime Reach
the Outside World.
Everyone who has “done” the Louvre
will remember the low-pitched and
somewhat gloomy halls in which are
stored the treasures of Egypt. Beneath
these lie yet more darkly mysterious
vaults, inaccessible to .the public,
though approached by awide and hand-
some staircase, such as would lead one
to imagine that it communicated with
apartments of some importance. Yet
one finds at the bottom nothing but
broad passages disposed in the form
of a cross, and without any sign what--
ever of door or window.
-A recent examination, however, of
the solid walls gives experts reason to
believe that the masonry is more recent
than the rest of the structure in this,
the oldest portion of the fortress pal-
ace. M. ‘1 augneux, a 11 ell know n with,
believes that many of the bodies of
victims killed in the revolution of 1830
were immured here and that the g'0'.'~
ernment was afraid to reveal the f. cts
when the remains of their comrades;
were collected beneath the Colonne dc
.Tuillet.
'On the other hand, 1\I. Bloncel, the
architect of the building, and‘ -11. 1 "'01
mend, the secretary of the Society for
Protecting Parisian Monuments, hold
the opinion that these subterranean
passages led to the oubliettes into
which Catherine de Medicis cast those
who were unfortunate enough to incur
her hate or fear A judicious explore
tion would clear up the matter, and
settle, too, several doubtful 1:30 nts as
to the foundations of Lescot’s orig}: 1.111
citadel. Unfortunately, the annual
grant does not provide for any such
archaeological resea-rehnnd it would br-
necessary to appeal for funds to the
generosity of the cl1a-mber.——-London
Chronicle.
FROG AND TOAD JONAHS.
Yarns Accepted Not Without Doubt by
Amateur Naturalists.
Most persons when they hear a natur-
alist tell about peculiar doings by
birds, animals, or reptiles grin and ask
about big fish. One tale, which no one
but naturalists seems to believe, was
told in the Forest and Stream recently
by Allen Chamberlain. He says he
heard a cry down in Florida. such as a
distressed frog makes and found that
a blacksnake was swallowing a frog.
When the frog was out of sight the
snake was shot through the head and
the frog wasli berated. At first it was
stupefied, but was soon as lively as ever.
V'Vithin 20 years the same paper has
recorded at least a. score of just such
instances, reported by as many indi-
viduals, who gave their real names and
addresses, and who declared. they had
seen the stupefied toad or frog come to
as from a trance, hop about as if dazed,
and at last go away as lively as ever.
S. D. Kendall, in the Forest. and
Stream for June, 1892, told about a
mother quail which in trying to protect
her young got within reach of a rattle-
snake. The snake was killed in the
act of swallowing the bird. VV'hen re-
leased the bird was for some time stu-
pefied, but after awhile recovered
enough to stagger off. On the next
day she was all right and caring for her
chicks.
POLLY IN A FIX.
His Piece Was as Applicable One Time as
Another.
'A showman at a fair possessed a.
beautiful parrot which accompanied
him everywhere on his peregrinations
through town and country, and excited
the admiration of the gaping crowd by '
its capital imitations of the shonnn’s
' voice and tones when inviting the pub-
lie to step into the booth. One day the
faithful Creature broke its chain and
escaped into a. neighboring plantation.
Soon a number of men and boys were
on its track, but before they had gone
far they heard a loud noise caused by
the shrieking of birds in the wood. On
arriving at the spot whence the sounds
proceeded they found poor Poll perched
on the withered branch of a tree, be-
reft of most of its feathers and sur-
rounded by a flock of screeching crows
that were mercilessly peeking at it
with their beaks. Notwithstanding
this pitiable state of affairs the crowd
of seekers could not refrain from laugh-
ing as they heard the poor victim
scream out. at the top of his voice: “One
at a time, gentlemen! Don’t crush so,
please! Take your time! There’s
plenty of room!”
How He Took It.
An exchange tells a story of a. Scotch
minister whose physician ordered him
to drink beef tea. The next day, when
the doctor called, the patient com-
plained that the new drink made him
sick. .
“Why, sir,” said the doctor, “that
can’t be. I'll try it myself.”
As he spoke he poured some of the tea
into a skillet and set it on the fire.
Then, having warmed it, he tasted it,
smacked his lips and said: ‘
“Excellent! excellent!”
“Man,” said the minister, “is that the
wav ye sup it?”
" 'Of course. What other way should
it be suppit‘? It’s excellent.”
“It may be gude that way. doctor, but
try 'it wi’ the cream and sugar, man.
Try it Wi’ that and see hoo ye like it.”
A New Strawberry.
A San Diego man has produced a
strawberry plant which, unlike the
ordinary plant, bears fruit of a large
size and delicious flavor on a running
vine, and not almost directly from the
roots, much after the manner of bear-
ing of squash or melon vines. It as-
tonishes a horticulturist to see bunches
of ripe strawberries growing on a
slender runner which shoots out from
a parent stem.
Small Pensions.
A late decree of the queen regent of
Holland awards to the widow of a pris-
on-l: eeper a pension of 19 florins (not
quite eigut dollars) annually, while an-
other 115- ldow has 13 fiorms showered.
upon her every twel1emonth
I
l .
E gretted by his friends, except his cred— i
without I
l
1
‘l
l
I
,, and finished in a. manner that excites
' added. ' In keeping to this salad, the
fruit should be lightly stirred, so that ‘
TH E E VE N1 N (1‘ G A ZE T TE
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.‘ I
. I-—A good authority on horses says
that the g1 ay will live the longest, and
that the roans come next in order.
Blacks seldom live to be 01' er 20, and
creams rarely exceed 10 or 15.
1—Cut flowers will keep very fresh
if a small pinch of common saltpeter
is put in the water in which they stand.
The ends of the stem should be cut ofi
a little every day to keep open the ab- 3
sorbing p01 es.
-——0ne of the six graduating students}
of the West Penn medical college blew ,
out the gas in a hotel bedroom' 1n Pitts- i
l
‘iburgh, I’a.., the other day. All six.
students were sleeping in the room and
all came very near being asphyxiated.
—A Buluwayo (South Africa) paper
recently contained the following item:
‘ ‘In consequence of our local baker de-
parting suddenly from our midst, re-
itcrs, Buluwayo has been
bread the greater part of the week.”
—-The French language contains'lfl '
There are -
6,800 journals published in the lan- '
per cent. of useless letters.
guage, and they print 108,000,000,000
letters every year, so that 14,040,000,UUO
letters are useless, simply because they
have ceased to be used in the French
language as it is spoken.
—At a recent sale of the assets of a
riding academy in New York city-the
saddle horses brought an average
of less than $30 apiece. This is said
to be the lowest price on record for
horses of this description, and the fact
was generally noted that in New York
the market value of a horse is lower
than that of a bicycle.
——The ceremonies at the creation of
knights have been various. The prin-
cipal was a. box on the ear and a stroke
with a sword on the shoulders by a
sovereign prince. They put on him a
shoulder 'belt and a gilt sword, spurs
and other military accouterments, aft-
er which, being armed as a knight,
he was led to the church with great
pomp.
ANCIENT JEWELRY.
The Early Egyptians Were More Artistic
Than Their Descendants.
Among the richest of recent archaeo-
logical discoveries are those afforded by
the opening of the two brick pyramids
at Dashur on the Nile, the most south-
erly of the great chain of Memphian
pyramids,
tombs surrounding them. The ex-
plorers found that the tombs had long
ago been plundered of most of the gold
and jewels buried with the royal per-
sonages for whom they were construct-
ed. Fortunately, however, some of
those precious relics had escaped the
plunderers, being carefully concealed
in the tombs of some princesses situ-
ated on the north side of one of the
pyramids.
Here were unearthed three splendid
breast ornaments, beautifully worked
in gold, set with ceinelian, lapis lazuli
and turquoise, and cove “ed with human
figures and the curious insiwnia em-
ployed by the ancient Egyptians.
Nothing, perhaps, cri1 es agrca’oer in-
terest to these specimens of jewelry
than the fact that they are fa '1r mo: '11
beautiful and artistic in their work—
manship than similar objects made by
the Egyptians at a. much later tinge.
Although they are not less than 5,000
years old, these Dashur jewels are set
‘fi—a—
the admiration of our lflth century
experts.
Not less wonderful as a. specimen of
the artistic skill of the men who con-
structed the pyramids is a statue repre-
senting the king, Ra—Fou-Ab, at the
age of about 11') years, which was found
in a chamber near the sarcophagus
containing his mummified body. The
statue is carved out of a hard, almost
black wood, with great attention to
detail, every muscle being carefully
wrought, so that anatomical experts
have pronounced it a remarkably cor-
rect representation of the human fig-
ure.
It is believed that many other not
less interesting discoveries remain to
be made among the tombs of Dashur.—
Youth’s Companion.
Colflure Ornaments.
Some of the new Parisian novelties in
hair mounts are very beautiful—off the
head at least. A bunch of luscious
scarlet cherri‘es is attached to a gold
pin that is to be thrust through the
knot at the back of the head, letting the
cherries droop slightly just above and
behind the ear. Fruit in the hair, how-
ever, under any guise of enamel and
metal, is not to be commended. Its
incongruity is obvious. We have ac-
cepted it on our bonnets, where its use
is less distasteful than the plumage of
murdered birds, but in the coif'furc the
association is not acceptable. French
women regard their hair ornaments
with great attention and take as much
care to suitably complete the cciffure
toilet as that of the eorsage. Steel, jet,
gilt and silver ornaments are especially
suited to dark hair. Fair-haired women
could wear amber and clear tortoise
shell. For evening wear, jeweled orna-
ments ‘are properly much worn. Ex-
cept against a beautiful neck there is
no part of a woman’s toilet where gems
may be so Well displayed as in the hair.
——St. Louis Republic.
Small Fruit Salad.
The salad is made by stripping the
fruit from the stalks and piling it higl1‘
on a dish and sprinkling it over with-
powdered sugar. This may be done
with strawberries,raspberries, currants
or any small fruits mixed. After the
sugar is well dissolved, cover-over all
six large, tablespoons of Wine or brandy,
or three tablespoons of liquor, and
when the flavor is all that is desired, :
little powdered cinnamon should be
wine and sugar should be equally dis-
tributed. Any of these fruits can be
made into a palatable dish separatelv
or together, as taste dictates. —Boston
Globe.
mm...
and of some of the ancient ‘
For Chilblains or F rost-
Bite,e or 101' Sore or
Tender 1eet, the very best
thing is
Salve a-cea.
(TRADL MARK),
the new curative lubricant.
Intakes out the pain sur-
prasingly. So with
Rheumatism, Bites 81 Slings,
lieuralgia, Ghaflngs,
Earache, Bruises,
, Spralas, Burns,
’ Piles. Balls,
Sore Throat, Sores,
Calarrh, Eczema,
Group, Salt Rheum.
None of the old remedies is so
quick or effective in the relief of
all these.
Two sizes. 25 and 5° cents.
At druggis.s, or by mail.
THE BRANDRETH Co, 1.74 CANAL S'r., N.Y.
OPENED.
j Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the Winter.
Private instructions at the
Dunils home if desired.
Full' course, 12 lessons,
$10.
_ annnnss
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwaik, Conn
or apply at this 'ofiice.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
740' IVALL 811, NOR WALK,‘
ORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
nrl'l‘AL. :- $100.00C
nun M. HOLMES. President.
. 1.. Berna, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. Evans. Cashier
DIRMRS :
- a - o h
one}: 111. HOLMES. HuE. DANN,
' 1.. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Pnowr'r'r
el. L. BOYER, S. H. HOLME
J . Cousms.§Jn.
alsnount Day, Saturday.
Having. purchased
the Market ofE J.
. ' WADHAMS, I have
WMII'IAMS
"IS
SOLD
BUT:
‘ restocked the same
With Meats, Fish
Vegetables and Can-
ned goods, and so
licit a snare of your
patronage.
f'lOIIARLES E. SISIIEIIBEIIJF
2| Wall Street.
WILLIAM S. KEMP,
Carpenter -:- and -:- Builder,
84 West Main St. .. Norwalk.
Mr. Kemp has been a carpenter and builder
in NOIWfllh for the past 25 years, and iefers to
owners of buildings erected under his super-
vision as to worhkmans ip.
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. ’
11. H. WILLIAMS
' 17 Main St.
1111-: -:: cunums
cleaned and Grass Bleached.
No Ac: as Used.
Nottingham, - - 65 Cents
Brussels, net and lace, 75c
Irish Point Applique, s I .00
Send postal card to
.TOCQU I: ’5.
Dyeing-and cleaningWorks,
Broad" River, Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler