NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY,
JUNE 10, 1884-.
I .
Sunbeams.
An absorber—A sponge.
Always in haste —The letter h. ‘
A guilt frame—The prison window.
The most precious canine is a diamond
Show your colors, but don't show them
on your nose.
The path of duty—-The road to the
Custom House.
The train of thought leads the pencil,
and hence it is a lead pencil.
The youth who “ sows wild cats” is apt
to mix in more or less tares.
Ifyou wofld be wealthy, get u on a
méfle ; you will soon find you are etter
o .
Whyis a rosebud like a promissory
gate f—Because it matures by falling
ew.
“There is plenty of room at the. top."
Es thd. bald-headed man said to his all
car
Why are fishermen and shepherds like
beggars f—Because they live by hook and
by crook. , _ ‘ :
If the youngsmanwho left @116; poem,
“ I want to beiatfi'eét" on loud;- dgsk Will p
‘cialletiin, wewill see that 13.110 islaccommo-
at V5; _;' y» 1, . .-3
is if g,
A grocerdlsp s; has
“ If you want sgsdapgn, offal"! to give .
me a ill-11",; I’msure‘I 2 ggiye gahsfac- .
tion."..'
"Why did you come here 2” asked a
lad of a beggar, to which he proudly
rep 'ed, “I didn’t come here for want; I
have plenty of that at home.”
“ Yes,” said the schoolmaster, as he
jumped wildly from his chair, “I have
always been in favor of tax on raw ma-
terial, but bless me if I like raw materlal
on tacks!"
In an Auburn prison choir the first
tenor is a murderer, while the bass and
soprano are merely burglars: This bears
out what we have previously remarked
about amateur tenors. ' ‘
Mrs. Pinaplhor thinks telegraphy ought
to be muchc eaper than postage, because
the former can perform a job ln five mm-
utes which requires the mails from one
to six days to accomphsll.
Old lady to professional street Arab—
“Do you go to Sunday school, httle
b0, ?’7 “Nan." “AreyouaProtestant?”
“ o.” “A Catholic?" “Nan.” “YVhat
are you, then?” “ 'Merican."
“ I haven’t work enough for another
servant, " said a lady to a girl that applied
for a situation.——“ Oh, yes, you have,
ma’am. It’ll take precious little to keep
me busy, ” was the naive response. »
A rich contractor was holding forth ~
upon the instability of the world. “ Cali
you account for it, sir ?” he asked, turn-
ing to Foote—“Well, not veryrclearly,
he responded, “ unless we suppose it was
built by contract.” . ., .
“ Does your sister Annie ever say any-
thing about me, sissy 1" asked an anxious
lover of a little girl—erg“. 19%;": was the
_ reply. " She said if aka“ had rockers on
your shoes they’d m e sucha nice cradle
for my dolL" , ' . ‘ V‘
Drug clerk to difiident young lady—
“Wish to get somethin " Young lady,
mutterin —“ I really be 'eve I’ve forgot-
ten what came for. ” Clerk, who catches
the last words—“Camphor; how much,
please ?”
Smart Boy—“Mr. Pleeceman, please,
you’ve got sometnilgmticking on to the
back of yer coat." Policeman (off his
guard)—"What is it?" Smart Boy de-
risively)—“ The buttons! Yah 1” [Exit at
a hand gallop]
A lady who was suffering underasligllt
indisposition told her husband that it
Was with the greatest difficulty she could
breathe, and the effort distressed her ex-
ceeding] . " I wouldn’t try, my dear,”
soothing y responded the husband.
All old East Indian relates that he once
asked the schoolmaster at Delhi whether
the twelve o’clock train from Calcutta
was in. “ Which l” was his reply ; “ to-
day’s or yesterday's? They’re 0th due,
but yesterday’s isn’t in yet.”
A dentist )resented a bill for the tenth
time to a ric skiuflint. “ It strikes me, ” .
said the latter, " that this is a pretty
round bill.”—"Yes," replied the dentist,
" I've sent it round often enough to make,
it appear so, and I have called nowto get
it squared."
Parish clerk (at a vestry meeting on
the question of .organ-blower’s salary, the
rectorin the chair): “You see, sir, it
isn't as if it was only the hymns, but
{‘1
there’s the comin' and the goin’ out, and _
the ’sponses and the rayers, and the
Psalms take a wonderf deal of: wind. ”
An old lady, while visiting the Egyp-
tian department at the Museum, remem-
bering how deceiving. show-people are .
apt to be, pointed to the papyrus and
other ancient things, and sternly said to
one of the attendants, “ See here, young
man, be them antikerties old ?”
An old man with a head as destitute of
hair as a pumpkin, entered a Chemist’s
shop, and told the assistant he wanted a
bottle of hair restorer. “ What kind of
hair restorer do yondprefer '1’”—-“ I’ll have
to take a bottle of re hair rcstgrer. That ,
gas the color it used to be when I was 3
0y. n
Love under Sirius: “George, do you
love me ?"—-“ I did—you know fondly——
but—"—-—“Oh, George, how can you
as ‘but?’ What has changed you '1”—
“ ell, Clara, I have a prejudice—a—a—
what in the name of goodness were you
caressing that dog for ?"—“ George, how -
unjust to poor Fido. He is nothing but
a friend.”
Found—The key to the trunk of an ele-
phant. A hair from the head of a river.
A dozen feathers plucked from the fi.‘ wings
of the wind." A drop of blood immune.
heart of a stone. The hail from the hu-
er of scorn. The diary of the “ man in
t e m n." A boot from the ’ feet-qof 3|
moun ' ., The owners are requested to
call, prove properly, pay expenses, and
take them away. . _ _
“ Everybod must - growl old, you
know,” said Mlle. Bass to her husband,
who had been remarking upon the rapid
aging of one of Mrs. -,B.’s; dear friends.
“ Not everybody, dear,” replied Bass ;
“ everybody who lives longenough, you
mean ;" adding flaplltlleticnlly, ,f‘ lushnnld
grieve to think at my'jsWectj, ,‘egvbuld
ever grow old.” It is whispered that the
Basses are now living on the best of term.-:
just now.
*0...”
THE MORAVIAN DEAD.
The Moravians bury all their dead in
rows, rich and poor side by side, each in
the order of his or her death. The only
division made is in one way ; the babies,
male and female, are given a row to ‘
themselves, then the children-"follow:
first a row of boys, then a row of girls.
Next comes a row of single men, then a'
row of single women, after which are
those who were married at the time of
their death, the women in one row and '
the men in another. The Moravian idea
that all people are on a common level is l
illustrated most
face of the slab.
However slight the terrestrial inter-
course between Dante and Beatrice or
Petrmhmnd are,” 914°}!!!le the
prophitida‘lio‘t 33,“ mean Widays it
ispreferlible'to have fewer sonnets and
more conversation.
WM place, allotted to us by f
Providence, that‘for us isthe post of Q
duty. God estimates not by the position
we are in, but by the way in which we
w‘it ’——.—"—‘_—“‘ I
“COME THOU WITH US AND WE WILL 5
D0 THEE GOOD.”
Can be a pro n'iately quoted by the manufac- ‘
turers of l. c \ ilsonia Magnetic Apipllances. .
Thousands ofmen and women are to- ay llvmg _
, that were given up by the physicians todie, =
but who are now able, thanks to Wilsonia, to ,
endorse the above quotation. The potency of ,
these appliances in rappling with and over- i
comin all forms of iscnses, is becoming one .
of the est established facts ol’the day. In all
diseases where the nervous system, the diges- .
tivc organs, the liver or kidneys are concerned
the effect of Wilsonia is simfiy marvellous. No '
medicine required. No shock given. The
gentle action of constant, vitalizmg, magnetic
currents is sufficient to relieve the most obsti-
nate eases. Pamphlet and full information .
'ven. and appliances for sale by G. B. Planted :
ruggist, Norwalk and So. Nor-walk, Conn.
21
1y
”—0..—
IT Is Penn. If you are in want of a bottle of l
real good old-fashioned ginth and get some ‘
of Dunster’s London Dock in. It is the best
to be had at any price. Your grocer or apathe-
cary has it.
Tarn Wanna-Our readers should notice
advertisement of Heywood it 00., who claim
an infallible remedy’for Tape Worm. ly20
ggedtide sign : , i ‘
yet to ,
;:‘ Provl __ncg, R. I.
I
=.= ~ 3'3
"l E
If? .. :1,
“a
‘F =1
'1' S
. 71
HOW TO CURE
SKIN DISEASES
lllsliguling Humols, Humilialing
Eruptions, llching'and Burn-
, igg l0!llllll$-_
SALT RHEUM or Eczema, Psoriasis, Scald Head
Infantile or Birth Rumors and every form ot ~ ,
Itching, Scaly, leply, Scrofu os, Inherited Cou- . 4»
t one, and Copper-Colored Diseases of the blood, , ‘
. ,
Thls Sp ace
S n, and Scalp, with Less of Hair, are posltlvely
cured by the Cutlcura Resolvent, the new Blood
Purifier, Internally, and Cutlcura and Cutlcura
Soap, the great Skin Cures and Beantlflers, exter-
nally, when all known remedies and the best phy-
sicians fall.
Greatest Earth.
Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicine on
earth. Had the worst 'case of Salt Rheum in rule
country. My mother had it twenty years. and la
fact died from it. I bellcvc Cutlcul‘a would have
saved her his. My arms, breast and head were
covered for three years, which nothing relleved or
cured until I used the Cutlcura Resolvent internal-
ly and Cutlcura and Cuticura Soap externally.
J. W. Alums, NEWARK, 0.
Gr Blood Medicines.
The half has not been told as to..~_the great cura- . -
tlve powers of the Cutlcura'Remedles. have paid
hundreds of dollars fdr medicinesito cure diseases
of the blwdiaud, skin, and neverizgfound anything
alr_he-‘.Cutlcul'a Remedl ‘ g 2. g
" :0an AbWILnlafi.
.V -_.- '4
Gale; a. Every . . --
.. Your .011 i uta Remedies outsell all other medl-
clnes I keep”; orf‘sklnfplseases- customers and
_’ dents say'that they, have effect a cure in every
lance, where other remedies have fallen.
H. W. Bnocxwar, M. D.
Franklin, Falls, N. 11.
Sold everywhere. Price:
Besolvent, $1.00; Soup 25 cents.
Chemlcle 00., Boston, Mass.
Send for “now To CURE sxm DISEASES.”
BE‘H‘I' For Sunburn Tan, and Greasy Skin,
Blackheads, I’lmples, Skin Blemishes
and Infantile Humors, use Cutlcura Soap, a real
Beautlfier.
SANFORD’S
THE WISE PREVENT SICKNESS.
clN‘oER-
A delicious combination of Imported Glaser. Avo-
matlcs and the best of French Brand . Vastly supe-
rlor to all other glugcrs, all of whlc are made with
the strongest alcohol.
Cures Colds, Chills, Feverlsh and Rheumatlc
symptoms, Ague Pains and Malaria.
Cures Dys psla, Sick Headache Sea Sickness,
Flatulency amps, Cholera Mel-bus, Dysentery,
and ills incidental to change of climate.
A mu Stimulant wlthoutalcohollc reactlon, de-
llclously flavored. purely modulus], Sanford’s’Gln-
ger overcomes exhaustion, alleys nervousness, pro-
mtategnsleep eradfilates a esrg‘llnlg 1311' llltOXdlCllillliti,
an snathena oser u y sessc,,_’;feb ty
and lulsslntlon. ' ~' '
Beware’of all Glugers said to be the same or as
food as Stanford’s. Avoid mercenary dealers, who
or a few cents extra prom try to force upon you
thelrnwn or others when you,callgfor Sanford’s
Glnger.“ Sold by all drugglsts, grocers, etc.
Potter Drug and Chem. 00., Boston.
.. 7., L I New, Life for Shattered
L ' N _ gNerveafalnful Muscles and
. Weakened Organs. Colllns'
C Volfalc Electric Plaster ln—
stantly affects the nervous
system and banishes pain,
nervousness and deblllty. A
go r f e c t Electro—Galvahlc
. , attery combined with a
" . highly medicinal Plaster for
s for 250.. All drugglsts.
Belongs to
,u l a.
L.._ , .
s. ., "
Cutlcura, 50 cents,
Potter Drug and
Carriage Making
Renaming.
H. 'T'ILLY’S',
Main St., South Norwalk, Ct.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
JOHN H. SlIITH,
FLORIST,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
,___
No.14: Knight st.
’ (In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORWALK, com.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
attention and gentlemanly drivers.
City of South Nor-walk. (loam,
Plants & Flowers at all seasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully
arranged to order at short notice.
Courteous
1)"
_ ‘Z’HE. ,NEW' YORK BDflRD 011‘ FIRE
llf'RITLv‘IfiS Sn! 1’ .'—“ Bush §~ Denslow’s Premium Safly
01/. IS (I. Perfectly Safe Illuminator and. its use will
result in. a. Great- Saving‘ of‘LIIf'e and Property.”
Geo. S. Gregory. , '
”"5 *Nflllllll’s w ‘ Li ,1; l“. l
gSALlCYLlCA.
The only radical Internal remedy. Never known
to fall in a sin le case acute or chronic. It expels
the poisonous lrlc Achl from the blood, which Is
the prlme cause of lthcumatlsm, Gout and Neural:-
lgla—As a blood purlller it has no equal. Acting on
THE OLD RELIA ELIE SPECIFIC
END‘DBNEID BY PHYSICIANS AND
"I‘IIOL'SANIIS OF PATIENTS.
common sense principles lt cradlcates from the
blood all polsonous matter which canscsdlsea’ka—
It has been in use for many years and cured a larger
rcentage of cases than any other remedy. 'Send.
Idr testlmonlals from the cured4allcyllcu strikes
POSITIVELY llllllES
directly at the cause of these dlseascsnvhllc so
many so-callell specltlcs only treat locally the effect.
When you have tried in vain all the “oils," “oint-
RHEUMA'I I S M
ments," “linlmeuts” and “paln cures," and when
your doctor cannot help you, do not. dcspalr but
take Sallcyllcu at once and be cured—No one can
Gout,NeuraIgia,
.afiord tollve In pain and misery when' Salicyllca
will relieve him and put him in condition to attend
Gravel, Diabetes.
to his daily avocatlons.
$1 per box, 6 boxesfor $5.
with full directions in ten languages. Sold by drug-
BLllllll POISUNING.
sent by mail, prepald,on rc-
glsts ever where, or
- oelpt of pr co. .
'wssnlmnlvn' &C0.. Pron’s’.
287 Broadway, New York.
rsarscr AND armorlvs. '
PALM ER’S
lJTTLF. LIVER Pals
WILL CURE'
Blllousnen, Constipation, 803k Headache,
Dizziness, Distress after eating, Coated
Tongue, Ball taste In the mouth, and all
diseases caused by a hillous state of the
system. .
Read what an eminent physician, Dr. I. S.
MILLER, of New Haven, Conn, says of them:
"I have never found to my twenty years of con-
tinuous study and practice 01 medlclne, any Liver
Pills of so great value as Palmer's Lille Liver
Pills for the treatment of Blllousness, Oonstipatlon.
Sick Headache, Dizziness, Distress after eating, Coated
tongue, Bad taste In the month, Sallow Skin, and all
disorders caused by a blllous state of the system.
They are entirely unlike all other pills and area
marvel to all who use them.'/'
The old fashioned purgalive pills are fast giv-
ing way to the gentle action of PALMER’S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS; they are Purely Vag-
etable, and have met with "great success wher-
ever they are used.
SOLD BY ALI. oaucclsrs.
Price 25 cents a bottle. Prepared only by
' PALMER. mnmcmn 00..
NEW RAVEN, CONN.
T 0 my many Friends, Pat-
rons, and the General
Public :— ‘
I would say, that with the increase of room, for
superlor and more desirable location of
My New Store
I have very largely increased my stock and; uded
many .
New Goods.
Just received a fine line of
[l DREN’SA UARBIAGES,
At Prices that will please all. This is the third
season I am selling the
+Eddy xRefrigerator,+
Which Is first-class in every respect.
Strongly Built, Lined throughout with
Zinc, Packed with a perfect Non-
Conductor, Slate Stella Shelves
so arranged as to produce
a free' circulation of
cold, dry air.
The air being so dry that matches can
be placed on the shelves and they -
will readily ignite wh en taken
out. This is positive proof
of the absence of
This
moisture.
economy in the use of Ice, makes
this the most desirable Refrige-
rator on the market.
Eharlual Filed as well as the Common Refrigerator.
At very Low Prices. I am Sole Agent for Norwalk
South Norwalk for the well-known
Tubular and Richmond Oil Stoves
C R O C K. E R Y.
I have opened a very large and well selected lot of
_ the Best American and English Eakes.
These Wares will, I am confident,
COMPETE IN QUALITY AND PRICE
With any in this maiikel.f Just received'a new
0: o
Decorated Chamber Sets.
Also, the New
172.173 is the only ()il in the United States that has ever
been. ofiicgully endorsed by the .New York Board of Fire
Underwriters. Further comment seems unnecessary.
Fora: 3:11.12: Ev nnvwnmnm.
C. M. NICHOLS,
. MANAGER 0F JOBBING DEPARTMENT.
"‘ ‘K \‘m; "L. v-wv' ‘ H
\ UT SHOWS Flfl-LSJ'EV
Buck-Thorn Sullfl Steel Barbell Falling.
. For the sale of which we are the authorized agents.
. It ,l$.l.ll,¢..sl§9llgefita most. economical and effective barbed fence in
use, having none- of the objeclhllmllle features of the ordinary four
prong barbed wire.
‘ “’1: also rudl unenllon to our large slnck ..f
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Carriage Makers' and Builders'
Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Fertilizers, etc. etc, Doors, Sashes ‘
and Blinds a Specialty
'.“f' Emit]: (Q! C0.,
_, 3Sly Norwalk Conn.
rmcrly Valentine .1; Butler.
New York.
Established 1850. . . - _ '
1576 W. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway,
PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS A BOX.
:1 1"Illl \ 1" '
- hMOltY s L11 th CA1 HAR’l‘lC PILLS
\ am the BEST EVER MADE lor Costlveness, lndlgestlon, Headache. U: c Howl
dose of phi-cc or lour Emory’s Lillie Cathartic Pills. lollowco hr one bill .
every lllglll. 101' a wuuk or two. makes [he human machinery run-us regu-
‘lar Its clock Work: lhcy purify the blood and put new We in a broken down
10 ly. Purely Vegetable, Harmless, Pleasant, lnfalllble, the youngest child may
lake them. Sold bv all Ilruwglsts and Medicine Dealers‘atl5 Vs, a Box, or
hymnl- STANDARD CURE C0., Proprietors, 197 Pearl St, N. .
Emory’s Little Cathartic are more thun‘isomimed; theyllmve In betlle bee
Hill _:-.\ur used hare. E‘an‘liil Ltwicgrhlc vlnoney [asked—W. W. (I. Goher
uom-s LITTLE armonv brow. a." moral} lit at art c‘lu'et e meet poouhlrol all the
Ulllhfll'llCB -Wm. Bishop. Mills 1 Vet, N. C.—My age-I mother use l .
° 'I'IMR'I‘IO ”mom: with wonllerlul manila—N. W. Baker, Locust Grove. Ohio. ' 1 deg:
rep-rod from mend them John Collins M I) Athens Texas The '
. 9-" ,- . , . ., , . y me cxcellc 1.—
fi' APPLI. R Benson, Jackson, Miss. Tlley are unexcelled.—Mrs. Elizabeth Keg/sew
Moberly, Mo. ly7eow
7».
Cabin et.
,... :1 . j
Decoratld French: China Tea Sets.
' , Also a line lot
Wood, Willow, Tin, Copper, Granite,
.and Sheet Iron Ware, Cutlery,
Spoons, Sic. Fine
Brass flllll Bronze Hanging Lamps,
&c. I have the Largest Stock of the Best
Stoves. Ranges & Furnaces.
Also a lot of Second-Hand Stoves
and Ranges in good order. ‘
Norwalk and South Norwalk Agent for the
Slmonds Manufacturing 00., also the well-known
Rlchardson & Boymon 00., and I still continue to
do all kinds of Slate and Tin Roofing Leaders
Gutters, Smoke Jacks, and General Jobbing. All
work receives, as far’ as possible, my own per-
sonal supervision. Having had considerable
practical experience in this line, I thlllk I can
please all who may favor me with their orders.
Thankful for the liberal-patronage in the past. I
shall [endeavor by fair and. honorable r‘ ' ,, to
merit a‘contlnuance of the same.
F. W. .JAQUI,
No. 53 ,lel Street,
Nextlloor to'National Bank of Noééwalk.
New Star efi
OPTICIAN afid 'OCUIlIST,
' WILL BE AT NORWALk,
JUNE 25,- 26 and 27,1884;
At Norwallc Hotel. -
Having uallfled myself by years of hard stu -
in the bestql tltutlons in Europe, and having had];
practical e rlence of twent —llve years in this
country, 1am enabledst first slit to adapt Jensen
most appropriate” restore the vision to.lts.oflgll,inl
vi and cure all the val-lousidlsesses-‘oflfhe eye
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Ocullst wlthfillst of “Optician, and am now en- '
abled to furnishcd'allklnylspf lenses ' dgstylel.‘ 'o'f‘
3:533:31 1‘a‘llllo vByeGlasSe'q’iiwluch it“s Emacs. to
yown su er son‘ to suit in
tomers’ visionary aflmedts. ’ y cus-
Oon—uliaiicon Tree.
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstcad,
ex-Deput Sheriff Charles A ‘ " .
Nash wltli J. F. Bonnet. dams, Mt Clarence
0 Money to Loan. -
:«rm.fi--u-;m¢~m~-.
, En hire of 0. E. WILSON No. 3 Gazette B -
mg, orwalk, Conn. ’ _ twill
u
fact taken in connection with the great ‘
. ltems of Interest. ,
There are now 155 women students in
Boston University.
Fifty-seven American women writers
were born in Maine. '
chase. The plan takes well.
In Chicago no less than thirty 'profes-
sional fortune-tellers and clairvoyants are
A New Albany firm gives every twen- :
tieth customer the amount of his pur- ;
Pratt’s Astral 0i].
. sucking the substance from the supersti- ‘
tious.
The number of female physicians at
present practicing in, Russia amounts to
350, of whom there are no .fewer than 100
in St. Petersburg itself.
The discovery of platinum in a vein is
a rare occurrence, but Mr. J. A. Pond re-
ports that he has found it in octahedral
gold district in New Zealand.
What is known as tho “ Taxanome
Company" of Hamburg has started vehi-
cles provided with an apparatus which,
by the turning of the wheels, marks. the .
exact distance run. '
. The Japanese are the largest eaters of
fish in the world. Fish, indeed, is the
staple food of the nation. To boil fish is
to take away the best part of its flavor,
and in Japan there are as many varieties
of fish cooking as there are different
kinds of fish. '
A Kansssgirl was caught in male at-
tire, and, as she refused to pay a fine of
$10, a Justice sent her to prison for ten
days. As there was no worse intention
in her conduct than to play a prank, and
the State has .no law against what she
did, her rich father has sued for dam-
ages. '
California farmers are making war on
squirrels with a machine, by which, it is
claimed, two men can destroy thousands
of thesecreatures in a day. It consists
of an iron box in which to burn straw,
with a pump to force the smoke into the
intermost recesses of the holes. ‘
Camels utterly wild may be seen on
the desert lands at the head of the Gulf
ial home and. multiply steadily. These
are a remnant of a herd which many
years ago was imported by the Govern-
ment to act as beasts of burden for the
army in New Mexico and Arizona.
After canvassing Southern gentleman—
not the “ poor white tras ”——very thor-
oughly upon the merits of the Blair bill,
that, as a rule, Southern men are ready
and anxious to give the negro all possible
opportunities.
A’ tourist in Montana traveled eight
“Six miles to Miles City," before he
reached that place. Then he learned
that the sign had been carried off by In-
dians, and stuck up where he saw it.
A remarkable case of change of color
is exciting the medical men of Santa Bar-
bara, Cal. Four years ago a man named
Piua was of very dark complexion. White
blotclles began to appear on his skin,
and now he is as white as any man, save
on part of his face and hands.
Texas forty. years ago was practically a
desert and the handful of settlers lived
entirely on game. To-day thereare more
than 10,000,000 cattle, sheep, horses,
mules and swine in the Statq and the
,thnn the cotton. crop of the entire United
States in 1813.
Think of a book 87 pounds in weight,
8 inches thick, and 21 by 32 inchesin sur-
face dimensions. A ponderous ledger of
these proportions has just been turned
out of the Government bindery for the
use cl‘ the United States Sub-Treasurer
at New York. The kind of machinery by
which it is opened and its leaves turned
over is not mentioned.
Oliver Wendell Holmes recalls the fact
that sixty years ago three little Boston
boys might have been seen in patchwork
costumes of melodramatic heroes per-
forming in a garret theatre before an an.
dience of young acquaintances. As he
remembers them they had remarkable ap~
titude for acting. But they did not stick
to the stage, for they grew up tobe Wen-
dell Phillips, Thomas G. Appleton and
John Lothrop Motley.~
‘ Cincinnati is superstitiously interested
in the case of a woman who falling asleep
in a railroad train, dreamed vividly that
her child at home had been seriously
hurt. She was so deeply impressed by
the vision that, on arriving in the city,
she drove directly to a physician's office
and carried him hastily to her residence,
where the youngster was found to have
been thrown from a swing at precisely
the time that the mother had dreamed.
The story is told qircumstancially by the
persons concerned.
Mrs. Stratton, better known as Mrs.
Tom Thumb, the widow of the dwarf, is
quite sensitive as to her size, and will
only receive the most necessaryhelp from
others on that account For example,
when she enters a railway train or a street
car, she seats herself at some inconven-
ience, by a nimble backward jump, rather
than accept the aid of another to lift her
intoaseat. Once settled in place, the
little woman sits upright in prim dignity,
with her tiny feet dangling from the
floor. The companion who is always
' with her never ofi'ers t‘o’assist on such
occasions, in accordance with Mrs. Strat-
ton’s well-understood desire.
*0
'GUION LINE
U. s. nun STEA‘M'EIt-S
, Queeastowu and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 88 N. R., foot of King Street.
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
These'Steamers arellullt 'of Iron,,lu water-fight
com artmcnts, ‘and are furnished with every
rcqu to to make the passage across the Atlantic
both safe and agreeable having Bath. Room,
Smoking-1100111, Drawlng Room,Plano-andll.lbrary,
also experlenced surgeon, Stewardess, and Caterer
on each steamer. The Staterooms are all on deck,
thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea,
perfect ventilation 'and light. Cabln Passage
iaccordln . to Stateroom) $60, :80, . and $100_;
nterme ate, $40; Steerage at low rates.
Williams & Guion.
Offices, 29 Broadway, New York.
II. S. Bymgtrm,
A gent-'
C.W.BU1~LRITT,
. Rigor-Walk .
Agent for the,
,Failriiallt"
O.
I havetaken theasencyfor this 1st class Range
for Norwalk and vlclnlty and fully. warrant It a
everywsy: 'The FAIRFIELD ls made at the Sang-
amck Iron Works-whlch enablesme to get repall-s
or Ranges ata moment’s notice with no delay or
' expense.::1~¢uarantee this Range as the quickest
and most ,perbct baker sold in the market. Arc
adapted for either coal or wood (1 can have water
back if desired; TheFamleld is de in all sizes
styles and has a reputation second to none. 10ft
GOLD
for the working class. Send 10 cents for .
postage, andwe will lnall you free a
royal, valuable box 01' sample goods
10 slow days than you 'ever thought osslble at
any business. Capital not required. 1 e will start
you. You cauwork all the time or in. spare time
only. The work ls'unitersally adapted to both
sexes, young and old... You can easily earn from
50 cents 1085 every evenlng. That all who want
work may test the business, we make this unparal-
leled offer; to all who are not well satlsfled we will
particulars directions, etcl, sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those whoglve their whole time to
31:4]; wy'orkmgeat succesgdgbsolutgly sure. Don’t
. now. ress rm: N‘ .'
Portland, Me. 0 a Go,
crystalsina quart vein in the Thames ;
of California, where they‘gnd a congen- ‘
Joaquin Miller writes from Washington ,
days and nine nights in the direction in- _
dicatcd bya finger board, which read, '
cotton crop last year was worth more‘
that will put you hi the way of making more money ,
send :1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full ‘
a In a circular issued Julio 3001,. 1882, by the New toil: State Board of
Health,thcre appears the astounding statement, “It is estimated that :1pr of
thirty thousand lives have been destroyed by the explosive qualities of petroleum."
The introduction of PRATT’S ASTIIAL on. was thofirst prac-
tical check given to this wholesale destruction of life. I
It was the first safe and reliable inn-Ina..- oll ever made-
and, although many milliohs of gallons have been annually sold since its-intro:
E ductlon, no person has ever safes-ed by an accident 11-6- Its
l use, nor has any Insurance Company paid I: doll-r lb?
l 10-: occasioned by It. i M
_ Why, then, should any risk be taken in the choice of a burning oil when
PBA'I‘T’S ASTRAL can be obtained at the present 10:? price?
Be sure to Insist that dealers Mum. you with the
genuine article, as immense quantities of inferior oils are sold annually
as mum's ASTBAL. . ' ‘
Pratt Manufacturing Company,
, . 46 Broadway, New York,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers»
. . .Hl ‘
3 Cor. Main and Cannon Streets.
L same mongol.
SILKS. SILKS. SILKS. SILKS.
We have just closed out an importers stock of‘ Black, Plain, Colored
and Summer Silks at about 60 cents on the dollar. Goods all New,
Fresh and Fashionable. One lot of Genuine Bellou Black Silks never
before sold over a retail counter less than 75 cents. We shall sell them
ONLY FIFTY GENTS A YARD.
One lot of Handsome Brocades 47 cts.
One lot of Handsome Stripes 48 cts.
One lot, pure and real good Silks 37.} cts.
One lot wide Foulard Silks 45 etc.
BONNET SILKS.
We have large special lot of Bonnet Silks at $1, 1.25 and 1,50
These are all a half dollar a yard less than importers prices.
OUR NEW PROCESS SILKS.
These are made for us in Lyons by the celebrated Cuinet and are 24
inches wide and we warrant every dress so that ladies can find a dress
to be relied upon when purchasing one of these. Prices are from $1.25
thiidBlNAnon aasssss‘.
c A s H M E 1:: E s ,
GREATEST BARGAIN 0N RECORD.
A purchase of 200 pieces 'of one of the best’ manufactures in the world.
20 36 inch wide 50 cent quality at 37 1}
20 excellent colors 50 cent goods 37:}-
25 39 inch 65 cent quality new 50
2'5 Black’s Best 75 cents goods 58
20 Pieces best dollar goods at. 75
15 best goods made 47 inch wide
EXAMINE FOLLOWING.
Best 40 and 45 Saleens. Job lot 17 cts.
50 pieces pure Bcigcs 10 cts. worth 20,
50 Wool Brocades 12-;- worth 25
1 case sllillin‘g Clleviots only 7.
1 case indigo blue and white Cambrics 5.
10 Bales good brown Cotton 3:
100 dozen good Kid Gloves 25.
50 doz. Corsets 25 cts, worth $100.
We have hundreds more of these BARGAINS and guaran-
tee satisfaction to every customer. ‘
One lot of
SILK S UITS AT $11.75.
Cost the manufacturer $20.00. Beautiful Black Cash-
mere suits $8.50. '
SPRING. WRAPS.
A large and beautiful variety.
J ERSEY WAISTS.
One lot of Black and Colored Jersey Waisls, $1.50 ; regular price $2
One 101: of Black Jersey Wllists, $2.50 ; regular price $3.50
One lot of Colored Jersey .Waists, $3.00; extra line and worth $4.50. . '
Braided Jersey \Vaists, $3.00. Braided Jersey Waists, $3.50
Braided Jersey Waists, $4.00
Braided Jersey Waists, scalloped, $5.00 This a very fine imported Waist'and worth
$7. 50. Braided Jersey Waists, 96,00 add 7 50
One lot Jersey Jackets, made from imported Sleekinette, $4.00 ; former price $9.00
One lot Jersey Jackets, $5,003 former price 12.50.
One lot Jersey Jackets, $6.00; former price 12.50.
One lot Jersey Jackets, $7.00; former price. 15.00.
We say without hesitation or fear of contradiction that we have cheaper
and better Bargains for the people than any house in Connecticut.
W. B. HALL 8: CO.
7UH_P~ECK WEI. l, -
Architect and» Designer.
No. 7 'Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Do: furnished for Buildings of eve 'dellorl tloa. Fine Art Punt
kinds 1gfzmllocorstlvo Work at short notional! at iomnalllo tom. t“. and all
solurrHING My: ‘
U-NEQUALLED TABLE LUXURY!
"GREAMERY .BUTTERED FLOUR,”
THE most wouosarul. DISCOVERY or meson.
Anyone can make the most delicious biscuit by usiuglhis flour, simply add-
ing a ittle water and stirring with a spoon. (Do not use your hands in making).
Mullins, Griddle Cakes, Pie Crust, Dumplings, Fritters, Generator-can be
made with as little trouble, 1’ ' - " 3" ~ "1: 7 ’
Every lady who has tried, will recommend it. Its lightness, purity and excell-
ence surprise all who try it. ~ ,
. IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.
It contains nothing but the best new process flour, pure creamery butter, and
‘ carbonate of soda. salt and cream of tartar. The secret lies in. the mixture of
these purl.- ingredients by ingeniously constructed machinery.
Full directions on each package. Put up in three pound bags. Try it.
FOR SALE BY
EBOBERTIP. B EATTY.
almanac 'WATGHES Jawshav
" " AND SILVERWARE, '
AT
l
Owing to the great depression ill most kinds of manufacturing-
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extradnducements to buyers We have a full lilidldf' the above
named goods,and are confident that we can suit you both in quality-
and price. » ' ‘ ‘ ‘
Watch {billock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
JACK-SON’S.
fl_ ,
, J. with,
Scientific.
Dr. W. Chandler Roberts, in a Society
11‘ Alto lec‘urc, has states; that the gold
millage of Great Britain is estimated to
consistof not less than 700 tons of an
alloy of gold and copper.
From the amount of sulphate obtained
from th’eelrth samaria, Prof. Cleve de-
dllccs the number 150 as the automatic
weight of the metal samarium. From
the description given of several of its
salts the metal seems to be closely allied
to didymium. .
_'l‘empemture of distillation has a very
appreciable influence on the composition
of coal gas. Mr. L. T. Wright findsthat
more gas is obtained at, high tempera-
tures, but it contains more hydrogen and
less hydrocarbons than gas as usually
manufactured.
Paving blocks of wood are prepared
by M. Mallet, Moissac, in this way. He
boils them ina solution of sulphate of
copper, sulphate of zinc, and chloride of
sodium mixed with heavy mineral oil,
linseed oil, and tallow, and afterward
compresses them to about nine-tenths of
their original volume.
Treating of the Breadalbine mines, sit-
uated in the basin of the Tay, Scotland,
Messrs. Grant Wilson and H. M. Cadell
, state that lead ore was discovered at Tyn-
drum in 1741, and was mined with vary-
ing activity until 1862, when the mines
were abandoned, as they had quite ceased
to pay expenses. V
Robert 'Paolo considers that the gla-
ciers of the Alps were developed during
a period of a lower mean summer temp-
erature than‘ that of the present, and that
they are retreating not so much, however,
by cosmic or telluric causes as through
meteorological changes depending partly
on the prolonged action of, man on the
earth.
An improvement has been effected in
wooden block flooring. The common
manner of laying the block flooring often
results in disappointment, because the
blocks soon become loose. The improve-
ment consists in the blocks being keyed
to a cement flooring, firmly fastening
them, and the cement obviates both
dampness and dry rot. '
The discovery of a vein of natural coke
at Los Cerrillos has quickened specula-
tion among geologists. This coke, which
has all the appearance of the artificial
produc':t and burns clear and bright, is
found in a vein three feet thick .between
a stratum of bituminous and of anthra-
cite coal. None of the theories respect-
ing its formation which have yet been
published appear to be quite satisfactory.
The British Government, under the
pressure of the recent progrem of railroad
construction in the Northwest Provinces
of India, is about to try the experiment
of 'sinkin‘g artesian wells to secure an
abundance of fresh water at all seasons
in that important part of the empire.
Already the stores necessary for the work
have been shipped, and the initial attempt
will be made at Agra.
A comparatively fresh field of research
has been pointed out to anthropologists
by Prof. Klebs, of Zurich, in a recent
paper on the transformations of the human
_ race as a result « mainly of pathological
influences, which was read-by him at the
late Freiburg meeting of the Swiss Sci-
entific Association, and which has since
excited deep attention among naturalists
throughout Europe.
Writing in the Bulletin 'of the Royal
Academy Of Belgium, M. E. Delavallx
concludes, from blocks of Scandinavian
granite found at Limberg. in East Fland-
pers, at Wachtebeke, and other places,
that during the ice age glaciation extend-
ed bver the whole of the Netherlands,
' Belgium and the shallow or exposed lauds
now flooded by the North sea, terminat-
ing on the plains of Norfolk and Suffolk,
in England.
“Thicphen” is the name given by Prof.
V. Meyer to_ a new substance which he
recently succeeded in separating 'from
belizine oils. This compound, which is
still subjected to laboratory experiment
and study in the hope that important re-
sults will be obtained, presents the clos-
est: analogy in general reactions with
deketOnes to form a highly colored sub-
‘ statics. .
‘ I’rof. St. G. Mivart, in a paper on the
relhtions between instinct and other vital
princesses, contends that instinct cannot
beidivided by a very hard and fast line
'frdm such vital processes as reflex action,
prilcesses of repair after injuries, and the
p '_ pot development of the individual;
an that these latter were more readily
e lained as activities especially instinct-
iv' than that instinct could be explained
b ,refiex action or bylapsed intelligence.
dapan has at present 155 miles of rail-
roild—from Yokohama to Tokic, 18 miles;
dee to Otsu, 58, miles ; Tsongara, in the
vines of Oomi, to Sekigahara. in the
vines of Mino, 41 miles, and Tokio to
Ktumagai, as miles. There is besides in
. of construction a road to unite
yebsshi to. Tokio, a distance of 81
miles. The first thme of the linesnamed
belong to the Japanese Government;
, V others to the Nippon Tetsudo
K, aillhs'or Japan Railway! Company
*0—
f
- List: of Pate-to
Issu, ed from the U. 8. Patent Office for the week
en ’_ June 3 for the State of Connecticut,
in ished us from the office of John H. Earle,
80 'Citor ofPatents, New Haven, Conn. ‘
3.},Borchardt, Bridgeport, switch thread.
Same, wire stretcher.
EJL. Brainsrd, assignorlo Barton Bell 00.,
astHampton, bel . ,
M P. Bray,assignor 1-2 to Elm City Suspender
oi, ' rmeut clasp, 21 patents.
WiJ. ark. Birmingham, thread spool.
W“ Connolly, Sout Norwalk, drip pan for
wingmschin'es.
H. N. Covell, Glenbrook, device for laying out
unis grounds.
F.3Flynn, Woodstock, axle bevel.
ngGoodlng, assignor to Benton, bichols &
It 00., paper box.
L. Hoyt, Danbnl-y, apparatus for shaping hat
rims.
J. :‘Joycc,New Haven, toy gun.
D. ester. Norwich, envelope machine.
J. 11‘. Rich,'assi nor :0 Mel'iden Malleable Iron
9 Carbon 'ng amp. _
ecp River, cork sci-w.
E. Stevens..)1iddlelown cutting pliers.
W Stevens, Wallinglor , {pushing brush.
Elfitock‘wull, Isslguor to his (1'. Towns Mfg.
A Clfigmwafllnmypermumtiou lpck. ll
.5 1., j are, assignor to o .e lg. 00.,
yelaéipede. ' - I
..~ ' nssloss. .
IL; ans den, Waterbury. assignur to liolmcs
‘ . Bootd Al Hayden, spoon or fork.
Wt Ikfimith, ‘assignor to Mel-idea Britannia
9.;‘cofiln screw escutcheon.
i ,‘codlnscrcw. '
I . . . “I __
Ex'l‘nacv or Rn. Carefully made from the.
best of rye. It is better than Bourbon whisky,
'bdcause'il is made differently. It is a safe
at ulant for all. Sold by THE Dcxsrnu Bor-
r so 00., proprielors, No. 123 Water street.
B ‘ (on; '
—ooo——
. JUST MARRIED.
‘How loving they are; this is always a sure
s: a. After (he met year sometimes it don’t
be djgood: When Charles comes home to you
grpuly'andmross, snapplng and snarling, un-
alllolclplmh Ille-nlcedlnner you have cooked,
. sulljfe'ols'iis'ittherc was a ton of pig iron in his
stemach,‘ he in troubled with dyspepsia, and
18 [plan Bitters is the only medicine that will
'c W .lm- .
2128
, 3:1 . v” —————— __
.- cons YOURSELF. ,
Pon’t pay. large-doctor’s bills. The best
dicalbook published, 100 pages, elegant
cuoredplsles, will be sent you on 1'60“" t of
Whoa-cant bumps to pay postage. Ad rcss
Al P. Ordvv'ay & 06.. Boston, Mass. 203
, ——-—‘uru
Goua'nxxtlnnsr Wales“ is considered one
"lime Very best Ionics for those who find it
neccsuulv lo‘u‘se stimulants. It gives-healthy
action lodlle system, and invigorates the diges~
nvc organs.
—uooo --
THE Daooolsr
Told me to buy a bottle of Palmer’s Little
Liver Pills, and I did. It was just what I
(needed for billioul-u'ss and collslipation, and
now 1 out
as we)l as ever. A Mencuinr.
.. ._....___._..'_.. .
Yasmin is com used of roots. barks, and
herbs. It is very p easant to take; every child ’
like: it. .
benzine, yielding sulphuric acid, a.
methyl derivative, etc, It reacts with
mmmfi
DANBURY‘o NORWALK an.
Commencing June 911:, 1364.
ID A l L Y T R A I N 5
South.-
l.v. Norwalk, Lv .80. Mal-walk, Ar. WIisan Point.
134nm. Illam. 755a.m. '
.n . l. 110.m. 120.111.
439 e , 447')“ 505”:-
North.
Lv. Wilson Point, Lv. So. Mal-walk, Ar. Moment-
8 30 a. m. 9 200. m. 9 25 a. m.
140 pm. 213 p. m. snap in
4 25 It 4 55 (b 4 59 p- m.
540 u 015 .. ’ ' '
_ 6 20 p. In-
ilHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
___~..____
N. Y., N. H. 86 H. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwslk for New York.
456 p. m. ‘ “ 104. . m. B05.
5 14 u Boston ex ? a 25 ps- Expreli'lipm“
5 £34 “ Adams ex 3 30 “ :-
5:10 u an. speclul l 447 .. “
9(1): :2 ficcom’tiou , 5 16 “ “
1 3 “t s 8010] l 00:! " 'Bost 11111
l 2:. “ .‘J.N. Io. ex f 656 “ Acco‘g’lion
’1 4g “ Local 0}: , s 00 “ SN. special
S 2:: “ "- t: ' s 40 “ Milk troll:
90s “ ‘- -‘ ,10 05 “ Montreal ex
9 :H “ Accom’llon 12 50 “ Walk ex-
10 2!} a. in. Local ex Sunday Au, 9 15 a. m.
11 4:. “ Aclrom’tiou , " Local p. m.
u
Milk, 3 40 “
Leave: South Norwalk for.New Haven.
1 21 a.‘ m., Wash. ex 614 p. in. Local ex
_ 3._ ‘2 Accom’tlon a 47 v s. N. special
1 20 y Milk tl'aln 653 “ Sp’f’ld L0. OX
8 40 d Accom’tlon I 29 “ S. N. special
“9’ (1‘5; “ Boston’ex T 44 ‘f B’t special
9 . Accom lion 3 2: .. s. N. a clal
112 1.. pz‘m. Boston, ex 9 +1 “ Accom tlon
‘ 49 “ Accoln lien 10 6o " Adams ex
2. 12 “ Local ex 11 28 “ Boston ex
4 32 Accom’tlon 11 4'! "‘ ‘-
4 51‘) ‘2 Local ex Sundays 8 00 a. m. Mall
5 It a It to 9 41 ct A0
6 40 “ S. N. special “ 6 52 p. m.
HILA‘DELPIIIA .1: READING RAILROAD.
_ - BOUND BROOK ROUTE
Fol: ’l‘lmNTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing November 18, 1883.
Leave New York from foot of ' ‘ '
for Philadelphia. ”be", sneer,
Ninth and green Streets, at 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 a. m.,
ham-1,430, 0:80, 7, 12 p. in. On Sunday at 8:05
a. m., 5:30, 12 p. m.
For Trenton, Warren and Tucker Streets, 7:45,
9:30, 11:15 am., 1:30, 4:00, 4:30, 5:30, 1:00, 12:00 11. m.
Sundays, 8:45, a. m., 6:30, lap. in.
Return tralns leave Phll slphla for New York:
From stations Ninth and Green Streets, at 1:30,
8:30, 9:30 11, a. m., 1:15, 3:45, 5:10, 6:45, 12 p. m.
On Sunday at 8:30 a. m., 5:30, 12 p. m. '
From Third and Berks Streets, 6:10, 8:20, 0:00
a. m., 1:00, 3:30, 5:20, 6:30 p. In. On Sunday at 8:15,
a. m., 4:30 p. m. '
From Trenton, Warren and Tucker Streets, 1:25,
13:20, s:03,{9:05, 10:08, 11:34, a. m., 1:54, 4:22, 0.24,
1:28 p. In. On Sunday at 9:18 a. In. 6:16 p. m.
Drawing Room Cars on all day trains, and
Sleeping Cars on nglu trains between New York
and I'hlladel Illa.
ALL ‘RAI . LINE FOR LONG BRANCH
OCEAN GROVE, ASBURY PARK, POINT,
PLEASANT : Leave foot of Liberty Street, N. IL,
5:00, 8:15 a}. m., 1:30, 4:00 6:00 p. in. Sunday 4 p. m.
SAND) HOOK RO’UTE for El hlauds, Sea
Bright, Monmouth Beach, Long ranch, &c.,
Leave Piers N. IL, foot of Rector Street, New
York, at 4:00 p. m.
H. P. BALDWIN, Gen. East Pass: A .
C. G. HANCOCK J. E. WOOT ,
Gen. Pass a Tkt. Ag’t. Gen. Manager.
Knickerbocker Steamboat lo.
Freight Line direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. R._. '
foot Beekman Street.
Lower Rates than by any other the.
THE PROPELL'F. R
City of Norwalk
———.——_
Will leave Pier 23 E. 11., at the yard at twelve
o’clock, 11., dally on Monday, May 26th, 1884, for
Norwalk and South Norwalk. Leaving Norwalk
in the nlght time arrivlng in New York early in
the morning.
Freight taken from and received for all points on
the Danbury and Norwalk, and Shepaug Railroads,
at very reduced rates.
Upon appllcatlon to agents, City of Norwalk will
be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
York or Its vicinity.
WA“ persons are forbld trusting any of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of
P H U 5.
8” 'l‘TE R
Bl
, THE-GREAT _
German Remedy.
1
llious 'Spclls, d '
‘ I ': .l
$1,000 will be
or acasewherc
X
gm.-
Bmuns will .
lstorcure. It ’
I Send two do. stsm s to A. P. 0rdway&Co. .
Lawrence, 11:155., an receive “elegant set 0
Fancy Cards free. ‘
Cum“: iSéi'oMB; E1731 013" "
Pimple: and ' Pace (grabs.
Blotcbes. Bails, Tumors. ire:-
ter, Human, Salt Rheum.
.8ch Head. Sores, Heman’alg
Diseases. FemaIe Weakness
and Imgnladties. Dininess,l
Loss of Appetite, Juandice.
Affoctions of the Liver. l'ndl-
gestion, BiHousness, Dyspep-
sia and 691161311291)!th
A course of Burdock Blood Bitters will satisfy the ,
illusbskcpncal that it is the Greatest Blood Purina or. -,
saith. Sold bynmedlcine dealers everywhae. .
Directions eleven languages. PRICE. shoe. '
303m, ullsunll l. co. Prop's. Buffalo. m;
Wall Paper!
IMMENSE l'l‘fllll!
~ 20,000 ROLLS!
More to Come.
.All Grades. All Prices.
Prices Lower Than Ever!
Don’t fail to see the .New
Designs at
J. l. PHUWlll'S.
47 Mai ll Street
@Special Ind ucements
to Buyers this month. m
Norwalk Chronicler