[Tun EVEN.N¢*GI....E: K .r The wonderful cure related below is . by no means unusual with. Hood’s Sar- _’ saparilla. This great medicine has given. health to suffering children, even when health seemed impossible. The secret of its success is that it pu1i- fies, vitalizes and enriches the blood. . “I wish to tell of a wonderful cure effected by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Five lyears ago my little boy was sudden- 2ly seized with a severe lameness, appar- ' ently in his right knee, which some phy- : sicians said was rheumatism, while others said it was hip disease and that it was lncurahle .'During the next Winter and spring he Ebecame rapidly worse. We took Jimmie ' to a specialist, who said it was hip disease. 3 At this time the affliction became so severe that we could not move him with- jout causing screams of agony. He be- came reduced in weight to 30 pounds, and ' was but a shadow of his former self. We had about given up hope when we read of ‘ a cure by Hood’s Sarsaparilla of a similar ' case. We resolved to try this medicine. Jimmie was decidedly improved after . taking the first bottle. He was even Better after the second. We have since used over a dozen bottles of the medicine, and the change has exceeded our expectations. James is now able to walk without the aid of crutches and goes to school every day. He has been wonderfully cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” J. O. RUNDELL, Oakley, Michigan. Druggist 0.0. Tubbs says he knows the Randell boy has been wonderfully Cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and that Mr. Run- dell is thoroughly reliable. He has a good sale of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills, both of which are giving 'perfect satisfaction. He says Hood’s Pills seem to be the coming family cathartic. N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sar- saparilla do not be induced to buy any other. Insist upon Hood’s, because Hood’s Sarsapa’r'illa . sine True Blood Purifier. All druggists s1. 5°;- . Prepared by C. I. Hood 8t 00., Lowell, Mass. are easy to take, easy fiOOd’zS Pills to operate. 25cents. DAILY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NORWALK. SON} NORWALK NEW YORK. Propellers (311357 of Norwalk, Vulcan and Eagle. Leave N orwalk at 5 p. 111. Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. 111. Leave New York, 'Pier 23, E. R., Beekmau St., 5 p? m, HERE’S YOUR CHANGE. .A fine building lot on Wilton ave- nue. If you intend to build, look at this before purchasing. Water, gas and sewer on the avenue. Will besold at a Bargain. w. H. BYINGTON, Real Estate 'anIl Insurance, AMANDA TODD. BY MARY E. WILKINS. Amanda Todd’s orbit of existence is - restricted, of a necessity, since she was born, brought up and will die in this vil- lage, but there is no doubt that it is eccentric. She moves apart on her own 'little course quite separate from the resrt of us. Had Amanda’s lines of life been cast elsewhere, where circumstances had pushed her, instead of heunming her in, she might have become the feminine apostle of a new creed, have founded a sect or instituted a. new system of fe- male dress. As it is, she does not go to meeting, she never wears a bonnet and she keeps cats. Amanda Todd 1s 60, and she never was married. Had she been, the close fric- tion with another mature might have worn away some of the peculiarities of hers. She might have gone to meeting, she might have worn a bonnet, she might even have eschewed cats, but it is not. probable. When peculiarities are in the grain of a person’s nature, as they probably are in hers, such friction only brings them out more plainly, and it is the other person who suffers. The village men are not, as a rulc,very subtle, but they have seemed to feel this instinctively. Amanda. was, they say, a very pretty girl in her youth, but no young man ever dared make love to her and marry her. She had always the reputation 'of being “an odd stick,” even in the district school. She al- ways kept by herself at recess, she never seemed to have anything in common with the other girls and she always went home alone from singing school. Probably never in her whole life has Amanda Todd known what it is to be protected by some devoted person of the other sex through the mighty perils of our village street. There is a tradition in the village that once in her life, when she was about 25 years old, Amanda Todd had a bean- tiful bonnet and went to meeting. Old Mrs. Nathan Morse vouches for the reliability of it, and, moreover, she hints at a. reason. “When Mandy, she was ’bout 25 years old,” she says, “George Henry French, he come to town, and taught the district school, and he see Mandy, an’ told Almira Ben- ton that he thought she was about the prettiest girl he ever laid eyes on, and Almiry, she told Mandy. That was all there ever was to it, he never waited on her, never spoke to her, fur’s I know, but right after that, Mandy, she had a bunnit, and she went reg’lar to melertin’. ’Fore that her mother could scarcely get her to keep a thing on her head out of doors—allers carried her sunbun- nit a—danglin’ by the strings, wonder she wasn’t sunstruck a million times— and as forgoin’ to meetin’, her mother, she talked and talked, but it didn’t do a mite of good. I s’pose her father kind of upheld her in it. He was most as odd as Mandy. He wouldn’t go to meet- in’ unless he was driv, and he wa’n’t a member. ’Nough sight ruther go out prowlin’ 10und in the woods like a wild animal, Sabbath days, than go to meet- in’. Once he ketched a. Wildcat, an’ tried to tame it, but he couldn’t. It bit and chewed so he had to let it go. I guess Mandy gets her liking for cats from him fast enough. Well, Mandy, she had that handsome bunnit, and she went to meetin’ reg’lar ’most a year, and she looked as pretty as a picture sittin’ in the pew. The bunnit was trimmed with green gauze ribbon and had a wreath of fine pink flowers inside. Her mother" was real tickled, thought Mandy had met with a. change. But land, it didn’t last no time. George Henry French, he quit town the next year and went to Somerset to teach, and pretty soon we heard he hed mar- ried a girl over there. Then Mandy, she didn’t come to meertin’ any more. I dunno what she did with the bunnit —stamped on it, most likely, she al- ways had consider’ble temper—anyway, I never see her wear it arterwards.” Thus old Mrs. Nathan Morse tells the story, and somehow to areflective mind the picture of Amanda Todd in her 5 011th decked in he1 pink-w reathed bonnet, selfishly but innocently attend- ing in the sanctuary of divine love in order to lay hands on her own little share of earthly affection, is insepara- ble from her, as she goes now, old and bare-headed, defiantly past the meet- ing house, when the Sabbath bells are ringing. However, if Amanda ’Dodd had elected to go bareheaded through the village street from feminine vanity, rather than eccentricity, it would have been no wonder. Not a young girl in the vil- lage has such a head of hair as Amanda. It is of a beautiful chestnult color, and there is not. a gray thread in: it. It is full of wondsrful natural ripples, too -—not one of the village girls can equal them with her papers and crimping pins—and Amanda arranges it in two superb braids wound twice around her head. Seen from behind, Amanda’s head is that of a. young beauty; when it turns a little, and her harsh old pro- file becomes visible, there is a shock to the stranger. Amanda’s. father had a great shock of chestnut hair, which was selldom cut, and she inherits this adornment from him. He lived to be an old man, but that ruddy crown of his never turned gray. Amanda’s mother died long ago; then: her father. Ever since she has lived allone in her shingled cottage with her cats. There were not so many cats at first; they say she started with one fine tabby, who became the mother, ,grandnrother and great—grandmother to armies of kittens. Amanda must destroy some when she can find no homes for them, otherwise she herself would be driven afield, but still the impression is of a legion. A cat is so covert, it slinks so secretly from one abiding place to another and seems to duplicate itself with its sud- den appearances, that it may account in a measure for this impression. Still ‘justfl the number—the estimate runs there are a great many. Nobody knows, ' anywherefrom 15 to 50.. Counting, or. trying to count, Amanda Todd’s cats is a favorite amusement of the village children. “Here’s another,” they shout, when a pair of green eyes gleams at only the same cat who has moved? Cats sit in Amanda’s windows; they stare out wisely at the passers—by, from be- hind the panes, or they fold their paws on the ledge outside in the sunshine. Cats walk Amanda’s ridgepole and her fence, they perch on. her posts and fly to her cherry trees with bristling fur at the sight of a dog. Amanda has as deadly a hatred of dogs as have her cats. Everyone which comes within stone throw of her she sends off yelp- ing, for she is a good shot. Kittens tumble about Amanda’s yard and crawl out between her fence pickets under people’s feet. Amanda will never give away a. kitten except to a responsible person, and is as particular as if the kitten were a human orphan, and she the manager of an asylum. She will never, ‘for any consideration, bestow one of her kittens upon a» family that keeps a dog, or where there are many small children. Once she made a condition that the dog should be killed, and she may be at times inwardly dis- posed to banish the children. Amanda Todd is extremely persistent when she has selected a home Which is perfectly satisfactory to her for akit- ten. Once one was found tied into a little basket like a baby on the doorstep of a childless and humane couple who kept no dog, and there is a story that Deacon Nehemiah Stockwell found-one in his overcoat pocket and never knew Amanda resorts to these extreme meas- ures to save herself from eitherdestroy- ing her kittens or being driven out of house and home by them. However, once, when the case was re—_ versed, Amanda herself was found wanting. When she began to grow old, and the care of her pets told upon her, it occurred to her that she might adopt a little girl. Amanda has a comfortable little income, and would have been able to provide a good living for a child, as far as that goes. But the managers of the institution to whom Amanda applied made in- quiries, and the result did not satisfy them. Amanda stated frankly her reason for wishing to: take the child, and her intentions with regard to her. She wished the little girl to tend her cats and assist her in caring for them. She was willing that she should attend school four hours per day, going after the cats had their breakfast, and returning an hour earlier to give them their supper. She was willing that she should go to meeting in the afternoon only, and she could have no other chil- dren come to visit her for fearmthey would maltreat the kittens. She fur- thermore announced her intention to make her will, giving to the girl, whom she should adopt, her entire property in trust for her cats, to include her own maintenance on condition that she de- vote her life to them as she had done. The trustees declared that they could not conscientiously commit a child to her keeping for such purposes, and the poor. little girl orphan, who had the chance of devoting her life to the care of pussy cats and kittens, to the exclu- sion of all childish folowers, remained in her asylum. So Amanda to this day lives alone, and manages as best she can. Nobody in the village can be induced to live with‘ her; one forlorn old soul preferred the almshouse. . “I’d ’nough sight ruther go on the town than live with all them cats,” she said. , It is rather unfortunate that Aman- da’s shingled cottage is next the meet- ing house, for that, somehow, seems to render her non-church-going more glar- ingly conspicuous, and then, too, there is a liability of indecorous proceedings on the part of the cats. They evidently do not share their mis- tress’ dislike of the sanctuary, and find its soft pew cushions very inviting. They watch their chances to slink in when the sexton opens the meeting house; he is an old man and dim-eyed, and they are often successful. It is wise for anybody before taking a seat-in a pew to make sure that one of Amanda’s cats has not forestalled him; and often a cat flees down one flight of the pulpit stairs as the minister ascends the other. We all wonder what will become of Amanda’s cats when she dies. There is a report that she has made her will and left her property in trust for the cats to somebody, but. to whom? Nobody in this village is anxious for such a be quest, and whoever it may be. will prob- ably strive to repudiate it. Some day the cats will undoubtedly go by the board; young Henry Wilson, who has a gun, will shoot some, the rest will be- come aliens and wanderers, but we all hope Amanda Todd will never know it. In the meantime she is undoubtedly carrying 011 among us an eccentric, but none the less genuine mission. Ahome missionary is Amanda Todd, and we should recognize her as such in spite of her non—church-going proclivities. Weak in faith though she may be, she is, perchance, as Strong in love as the best of us. would so give evidence if they could speak.——Ladies’ Home Journal. Florida Indians. “Our Indians,” says 'Dr. Brecht, 111-- ldian commissioner in the state of Florida, “are not multiplying rapidly. This is due to physiological and social reasons. Still. there has been an in- crease. In 1859 there were but 112. Now there are something over 500. The chief tion is the custom of counte-nancing no marriages of persons who have a drop of the same blood in their veins. This is sometimes hard on the girls. One leader I know has two beautiful daugh- ters, who cannot get married because the eligible young men are almost all akin. to them."—Ghicago Chronicle. ——The Hindoo—Koosh, 20, 600 feet, isre- ported to be the highest' 1n Afghanistan. them from a post. But is it another, or . how it came there. It is probable that. At least I do not. doubt that - , her poor little four-footed dependents social reason for their. slow propoga-- AMONG TOYMAKERS. ‘ Mles Amena B. Edwards Tells of What She Saw In the Homes of St. Ulrich. In~her story of the toymakers of the Tyrol, Miss Amelia B. Edwards, in her “Untrodden Peaks,” mentions many an interesting visit to the homes of the working people of St. Ulrich, where so many toys are made. “In one house,” runs the account, “we found an old, old woman at work, Magdalena Paldauf by name. She carved cats, dogs, wolves, sheep, goats and elephants. She has made these six animals her whole life long, and she has no idea how to out anything else. She makes them in two sizes, and she turns out as nearly as possible a. thou- sand of them a year. She has no model or drawing of any kind to work by, but goes on steadily, unerringly, using gouges of different sizes and shaping out her cats, dogs, wolves; sheep, goats and elephants with an ease and an amount of truth to nature that would be clever if it were not utterly mechan- ical. her mother how to carve these six ani- mals, and her mother had learned, in like manner, from her. grandmother. Magdalena has now taught the art to her own granddaughter; and so it will go On being transmitted for genera- tions.” In another house Miss Edwards found the whole family carving skulls and crossbones for fixing at the bases of Crucifixes, for the wood carving of Grodner Thal is religious in its nature- as well as amusing. In other houses there were families that carved rock- ing horses or dolls or other toys, and in still other houses there‘ were families of painters.‘ “In one house,” says the gifted authoress, “we found about a dozen- girls painting gray horses with black points. In another house they painted. only red horses with white points. It is a. separate branch of the trade to paint saddles and headgear. A good. hand will paint twelve dozen horses 3'. day, each horse being about one foot in Iength, and for these she is paid fifty- flfve soldi, or about two shillings three pence English.” PARTIES OF SHOPPERS..- Accomplish Less and Try the Clerks-Mere Than Does an Individual. Is there any season of the year when women. don’t “shop?” I suppose there must be, but I declare whenever I visit one of the mammoth. emporiums, it is filled with the fair ones, as-busy as bees. They generally hunt in.- couples, or even in threes or fours, and the shop- men and- women rather resent this. For, if Miss Jones is alone, she has only one mind to make up. But a quars tette means. four times the'work, on so the employee have often assured me. For instance: “Oh,‘ that’s: just lovely! I’ve been looking for'that all day. Can you let me have fourteen yards?” A‘Yes,m'” The shopman unrolls the silk. and takes out hissci-ssors. “Wait a. moment. like that forvme?” Jennie likesvit very much, and again the scissors flash in the air. "‘What do you think of it, Emma?” Emma has her doubts, and Susie is quite sure it won’t be becoming. “Oh, then wait! You needn’t cut that off. I’ll look at something else.” The shopman pockets his scissors, and brings out. a sigh instead, for the bevy in time float away, and that sale is dished. TH E HORSELESS AGE. Electricity Will? Soon Drive the- Useful Animal 011' the Street. Dr. Chauncey M. Depew, who was- asked whether he thought the horse was doomed, said: “I imagine that one fine morning we will wake up with ap- paratus ready to take us to our offices by an automobile carriage, or, per- chance. through the air. But in spite of my full belief in the electric carriage of the future I doubt whether the serv- ices of the horse will ever be entirely dispensed with.‘ I cannot conceive-our active Americans adapting themselves to the pursuit of pleasure in carriages moved by electricity or by any other kind of motor but the horse. What has made the bicycle so universally popular but. the one fact that it per— mits of action on the part of the rider, that it affords excitement? For‘similar reasons the carriage horse will al- ways have friends and admirers; his style, action and movement cannot. be duplicated or imitated. As to the ordinary everyday horse, he is certain- ly doomed- The extent to which elec- tricity has. discredited and replaced him 1s exemplified by the fact that it no longer pays to breed horses» that command but a. moderate price.” J ennie;. do you Every Horse Its Own Doctor. A striking instance of animal in- stinct, or “horse sense,” is revealed by the actions of an old horse owned by Henry Root, a prosperous farmer of VVissahickon, says the Philadelphia In- quirer. Mr. Root’s horse ~.has been troubled for months with rheumatism of the entire body, and all the treat- ment of learned veterinarians failed to relieve the suffering of the animal. One day, upon being turned into the meadow, the horse pawed up the earth with his hoof and stooped down to lick up the dirt. Almost immediately the beneficial effects were noticeable, and ever since the rheumatic horse has taken his daily dose of mud to the ex- tent of nearly a half peck per day. He is almost entirely cured. Art of Chinese Bur-glare. The Chinese burglar takes an ingre- dient of his own, burns it and blows the smoke through the keyhole of the bedroom where the master of the house is asleep. The fumes dull the senses of the victim just enough to make him helpless, while at the same time per- mitting him to see and hear everything that goes on in the room. The only antidote against the charm' 1s pu1e wa— ter, and most of the wealthy Chinese sleep with a basin of this near their heads. . . Magdalena Paldauf learned from fr. BEES FORM FRIENDSHIP’S. ’ -.—..._ Experiences of a. Young Man to Whom‘ They Took a Liking. “I always loved bees,” said the young man in gold-bowed glasses behind the dairy counter as he handed down a honeycomb for the inspection of an idle customer, according to the New York Sun. “When I Was on. the farm,”vhe continued, “I could go all about the hives and not get stung, and none of the others dared go near the bees. We used to have an old farmer come around and tend to the swarms, but one day When I was a. boy working in the fields I heard a great humming noise up in the air and saw a. swarm a-coming. Well, I picked up a tin pan that was there and hammered on it till the bees settled on the end of a fence rail. Then I thought I could tend to the swarm as‘ well as the old farmer, so I got an old hive, washed it out with honey and wa- ter, rubbed my hands and arms with burdock juice and honey water, and went at the bees. I got them of! that rail by the handful and. they never stung me. ' “After that. I regularly tended to the bees. Whenever there was a. swarm I rolled up my sleeves, took off my shoes and hat, and went at them. I have taken them from all sorts-of places, but I was never stung only once. They’d light on my head by the dozen and crawl through my hair. That used to send cold chills down by back. Some« times my arms; were so covered? with bees that from wrist to elbow you couldn’t see the flesh. The one time when I was stung} had‘found a swarm on- a high limb and was sawing it off, and at the same time holding on to it that it should not 'fall to the ground with the bees. In doing thissI- squeezed one of the: bees. and it flew straight at my temple and stung me just above the eye. SinceVI left the farm the folkshave given up the bee business. There’s no doubtabout it, bees like some folkSLand“ hate others, and I don’t know any rea- son for the difference.” NA-POLEON'S HORSES. The Little Corpor;I-W_;s Very Fond of» tits } Noble Animals. In the present revival of interest in1 Napoleon, little attention has been paid: to-his-l'ove for horses. A study of this side of hisnature would reveal some in- teresting facts. In Egypt Napoleon or— deredr the'ca-pture of every horse ridden ;; by the‘ Mamelukes where capture was ' possible. Nearly every horse taken was shipped? to France, as many of them were of the Arab type. One of the ships- on-whiich some of the captured horses-were shipped was wrecked in at- tempting to-escape from 11. English frig- ate. A‘~not‘her- ship on which ‘Junot sailed‘ was captured, and Junot was made a» prisoner. When Napoleon heard the news, he expressed more regret for. : the‘lossof’the horses than he did for j that of his. favorite secretary, afters- ’ wardlmarshali of France. The horses that arrived safely on French soil have left their mark on the horses of France and this country.. Their descendants can be seen every day on the streets of New York. They havedri-ven‘. the Clydesdales and Eng- lishnshire horses -0ut of the Ameri- can markets, and the smoothly turned, trappy, rapid walking.a active Normans and Perchenons are the result of the capture of the horses of the Mamelukes by Napoleon. in Egypt. Their blood lines were sostrong that the grays pre- dominate, and it is a common occur- rence to see horses that weigh upwards of" one thousand pounds with the clear- cut head, wide throttle, sharppointed ear and beamtiful, mild eye of the Arab type. TOO- MANY GIRLS. What‘ They Do: in China When Such II- the Case. As. maid-often work, the Chinaman haswon a; fai'rreputation; but he is un-' doubtedlywrong on the woman ques-_ tion. A correspondent of Frank Les- lie’s Monthly'tells of her Chinese serv- ant’s peculiar conduct when twin girls were born tothe household. Sue Kung‘had been with' us three: years, when: twin daughters blessed; our home. He came in to look at them, and laid a new coin on their pillows T and. some tiny cups under the crib, and . then asked: “Him girls or she boys?!’ We said, two: girls. His face was a. study, and wildly waving his hands, with the gesture of wringing the neck one. fowl, he said: “Too much. girlie; ling hims neck in China. Too much girlie cost too muchee; allee time want nice clothes. Too much boys good, ’cause they makee muchee money in the banks.” ' When he came in the next morning he said: “Me likee you belly (very) much, but. me no likee to stayvin any place wherehim gettee two girlies allee same time.” He made us numerous and elegant presents, such as beautifully embroid- ered mantel draperies and highly col- ored silk handkerchiefs, and some pret- ty china trinkets and ornaments for “them too much girlies,” and. left our employ. Carriage Shafts of Pulp. New uses are being constantly found for wood pulp, says an exchange. One of the latest devices is the manufacture of carriage shafts, wood pulp (in con- , junction with iron) being the chief ma.- terial, with a covering of leather. Pat- ents for the invention have been taken . out in France, England and Belgium, and it is claimed that the shafts are very strong and unbreakable, a. point regarded as important, so far as safety of passengers is concerned These shafts are already in use in Paris, and they are appreciated by cab owners, not only for their strength, but for their comparative cheapnc ss. A Neat Rejoinder. On a crowded elevator 11. young .wom- an arose, upon the entrance of an elderly one, and with a wave of the hand t0ward the seat, which the new- comer seemed reluctant to accept, said: “Age before" beauty.” “Thank you,” was the reply, . as the newcomer dropped iflto the seat; “but one would need glasses to see the beauty” “Per- haps, ”was rejoined, quietly; “but nane .- . q . 3 warwn'sz'aznr. would be reqmred to see the age ’.’.’ 1: cures Catarrh, even in serious cases. To get immediate relief in Ca- tarrh, or a hard “cold in the head, ” just put a bit of - Salva-cea (ms-lulu) ' the. size of a pea, into each nostril.‘ .. It’s the quickest remedy for ' ’ Piles, SIIIII Dlseases, . Ulcers, Balls, A Burns, Sore Throat, Y Brulm, Earlene, ‘ endings, Headache, _ Spralns, Slralns. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At dmggists, or by ' . T's: Moan-II Co.. :74 Cum Sr.,.N. Y. J. I). Jennings. ' UNDERTAKER a Kntgh-t street. opposite Street Hallway Depot BE LE .41 OFFICE. l... .7 LIGHT PARCEL and LUIIKWUDB S PACKAGE DELIL’VEBY Cheap rates, Will‘s: Isotake orders for mes .uvuger service in New York. Goods called 2' 01 and delivered to all arts of the town. orders received atE. P. eed’s Drug Store. IWallr' Street. with telephone connection un- ‘ ”'11. LOCKWOOD. LENTRAL Ni'l‘lllNAL BANK , ’ 26 WALL .91., NOB WALIL'. r Iv'l , QRPORA'I'E‘D SEPT. 1. 1876. ' ABI'I‘AL. 1- - - . - - - 8100.000 new M. Honmns. President. . .h. Bevan, Vice-President. Without A. Conrrs, Cashier! DIRECTORS : user: M; Eonmns. H. E. DANN, , h. CUNNINGHAM. _J. T. Pnowrr'rv- I. L. BOYEB, S. H. HOLME J1. CousmsZJn. Illscount Day, Saturday. 4 f“""“"~r-»_..c._ ..-. — Having purchased- . the Market ofE. J. 7 WADHAMS, 1 have- IIIIIIIIIIIs. _ IIIs 3010 our. . restocked the same with Meats, Fish. ' Vegetables and Can» ned goods, and so- I licit. a share of your , patronage. gi-élflllAfllES E. SGHEIIBEBNI— i 2 0 Wall Street. WILLIAM s. KEMP, :Carpenter -:- and -:- Builder, 34- West Main St.. Norwalk. Mr. Kemp has been a carpenter and builder 'in Norwalx for the past 25 years. and refers to. owners of bail s erected under his super- :vision as to workmanship. Chilton- Paint. Every gallon of paint Imade by the Chilton Mfg. Company is mixed and . ground in pure Linseed Oil. Ail 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 .17 Main St. SPECIAL SALE —_0F____ . 1 ’1 :MunnNERY, SATURDAY AID MONDAY, MAY 9-“. A Reduction of 25 per cent on all‘" Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. .Ladie5;j desiring a nice Trimmed Hat for little money, will do well to attend this saleij. FAWCETT’S .__... .
Norwalk Chronicler