. ANNETTE. " M...
Annette Duvnl was 1:3 1'95qu . -.. ..
came to livoin the household oiI , uire‘a bod-
bury, the richest man in tho ugig 3"“
Hampshire village. She was an millennial
her parents had been membu's ofn‘ :dmpany
0f strolling French actors in Canada, 701%".
after their death their child camellia}
the actors, her pal-tin the WWW-
sisting of boraobmk riding, at which she was
very skillful.
In the course of their wanderings they
retained the little New laud ~, :11 o, and
mount to mrform thal'ef‘l'flt the Volga cop
stable crusted them asvagrmts and brought
thorn buforo Squire Wood ury. Ea roleasod
them, but was muchdialmrbed by thou; _ t
of the undmimblo life thévgirl Annette
and after asking some questions and thinking
it over, he decided that it was his duty tori?»
move her from such . and tulle
her to his home to be trained by Ed Wife,
Unfortunately, the uiro and his
were particularly cold and sum people, "
Annette found her lifu ' '
accustomed as she was to l y in-
dulgence. She was full of lifoaild‘gayaty,
and tho Woodbur approved of only the
quietest and most elnw‘o conduct. Instead
of arousing herself alldayasshe leased she
had now to do the tasks set her by Madam
Woodbury. She loved my color-a~ .. antide-
ustod the plain grays Wimwlflla
white cap and apron, in which shé was
always dressmi now.
Indocd,onthe first daybbe spent in .
house came a conflict between herwlf :3
Maxim VVoodbury, when the latter tool:
away Annctic’s one unaware—a rich brocade
sash, a birthday gift from her father. Madam
\l’wdbury insisted upon putting it own ,
out or sight, and Annette rebelledma‘nd tipping
gave way to a burst of Won cry ,
which only made Madam Woodbury more
determined. She would have W;
could, to prevent Annette from cven'
of her past lilo. As it was, she forbade hot
to mcntion it, or to dance, or sing her light
French songs, which were not Wtong in
themselves but were an abomination toMme.
\I'nodbury, who, in fact, disliked Annette
and everything about her, especially her
French birth; for this was many years ago,
at the time of the French and Indian war,
and Licut. mu Woodbur ,uie onlychild,
was away in the midst of
Ho was the one person in tho world,it
seenmi, whom the ulre and his wife loved,
and he wusIvel-v ' to them. Annette
sometimes looked at Madam Woodbury in
wonder, as her taco softened her video
grew gentle when aha spohoIof Mo
was no affection loft in her heart for any one
also, Annette thought.
Nevertheless, Madam Woodbury always
fed and clothed Annette well, and her work
was novel-too hnrdfor her and shewusa
strong, well grown girl of 1.5 when one Do
camber night Paul came home on a visit,
aftcrana ofmorctbnn three years.
This was entir unexpected, though he was
surprised to it so.
"thy, 1 cont you a letter byasutlcr mulled
Ellis; it ought to have reached you ten days
ago,” he saith
“I fear that means danger to you,” the
squire said. .
“Oh, no; not at all. I paid him, and I
suppose llo’s spent the money for drink and
lost the letter; that often happens when you
depend on such fellows. I’m safe enough.
since I got over the frontier all right. It
would have been a bad business if tiny had
caught me, though. To tell you the truth, I
have some papers in my saddle bafi that
would hang me for a spy i! i should linto
their hands—but I won't,” be added. With his
marry in h. “That’s the reason I brought.
my saddle into tho hall, here, instead of
ting itgo out to the cubic.”
Paul arrived on a Wednesday, and was to
leave the following Fridayxllight. On Thurs-
day afternoon Madam 'oodbury, calling
Annette to help her, went to get some cloth-
ing which the young man had left when he
went away, and now wished to take with
him. She unlocked a large closet and took
down and o nod a number of boxesand -
cols before found What she Might.
spent some timosortingaml arranging the
clothes, and then left the mom.
Annette, loitto herself, _ to look at
the various articlw that were scattered
around. An open box '_ atten-
lion. Shetumodweriiucmienkandpm
ontly,withacryofdelidit,sbedrevvoutha
brocade sash. 'i'hiswabofivor. She
hadnot soonit since ill-was puzawayé
shedid not knowwhere. She Maui's-3nd,
heriipa. Itvias likomeetiI 115 '_
andinaminutesbepulled her ' and
apron, wound the sash around her, went
to the mirror.
Standing there, Ebb target Madam Wood-
bury’a commands and Whit her
on satisfaction, and began to m
3”“ flimplfirsmmmmmfil danced
the e. _ , , '
on untilahewas stumby‘beadng an or
clmmition, and turnin .1 saw Madam ‘Vood
bury and Paul at the . by 1
was amili at the plch' its made
dam. , “:3ch by the my {abiding
oyw ning and her cheeks glowing, but
Madam Woodbury‘s fat» was dark with
anger. Sho tore oi! the suband overwhelmed
Annette with reproofs and threats.
“Thesashis mine,” Annette said, at last
breaking her sullen slim "It belongsto
mound I have a right to'it.”
"You shall have it no 11mm," Madam
Woodburyanid. “Go down smile now and
attend to your work.”
Annette obeyed her, wondering if sherealiy
meant to keep the leash from her always.
She soon found out.
The next morning a peddler cane and was
ndmiizcd to the bali,whcrehe displayedhis
wares, and while Madam Woodhury looked
over and priced them. Paulbou is some to—
bacco. Annette was at work 11 the
room and paid no attention until she saw
Madam TVoodbury, who had gone up stairs,
return with the such in her band. Annette
ran out into the hall and said:
“Madam .Woodbury, what are you going
to do with my sash?”
Madam lVoodbur tool: bar by the shoulder
and pushed her bac into the room.
“Let me have no (Hahn-boned,” she said.
“1 am going to exchange this sash, which is
such a imnptntion to you, for some cloth that
will be useful and suitable.”
“You are goin to take away my mob!
You shall not i” motto cried.
“Not another word,” Madam Woodbury
answered. ”I told you that you should not
have it again.”
Annette stood for a minute stunned; then
a nob broke from her and she rushed away.
Paul looked pltyingly aftel' bar.
“Must you do this, mother? Is it not a
heavy penalty for a light oilitmse?” Annette
hoard him say.
She did not catch Madam Woadburyb no-
ply,batbe turned awaywitb a sigh. His
sympathy was a (ire of comfort to Annette
as she went on with work, her brain in a
perfect tumult of anger, sorrow, and bitter,
mmgoful feelings ' She was burning with
indignation, .md thought of Madam Wood~
bury with absolute battled
Pnscntl she was Called into the hall, and,
determin that she would not betray hour
deep her grief was, she stood with an indif~
faint look while Madam Woodbury plied u
Various purchases in her arms. She ginnc
at the peddler, started, and than unclaimed
him long and carefully. Her eyes, occurs-
tomodtc the deviceaof the stagadetocted
what the others did not so man
was painted and disguised! Lines were clev-
erly drawn on his face, and he wore a false
white band and Wig. She was about to tell
Mminm Woodbury, when an idea struck her.
No doubt the pcddler was some thief who had
come to rcconnoiter; now, if she kept silence,
he would mtum and atmi Madam Wood-
lmry’s silver, which she valued so highly;
then she would know what it was to low
something precious to her, and fills, Annette
thought, would be a fine revenge. So she
allowed the pcddler to leave undisturbed, and
smiled in angry oxultation asshe thought how
dearly Mun \Voodbury was to pay for her
harsh action.
In the afternoon Annette was sent to the
town, four miles away. on some
driving the squire’s fine young :horso, Duke,
in n light wagon. Driving and :- wore
the only occupations of bar past life t she
could enjoy now, and this only because her
skill in dealing with horses wad too useful to
be set aside. She was delayed at the town,
and night had fallen when she slatted home.
She was not afraid, however, and drove
swiftly on, thinking with ever increasing to
scntmont of herwrongsandi to
herself her conduct in to the pad , .
Soon she reached a where another
road merged into the one she was traveling.
As she made the turn chem suljn'isedto
see llrolight reddening the snow for in among
the lines, and she halted Duke to look.
may curiosity got the bottu of her, she
alighlod and led Duke into 3mm
woods on the further side the fond, w
allotied him; then she crossed thoroud and
walked cautiously towards the light.
Pom-mgthmugh the trees she sown man
sitting onafallen tree before a fire and a
horse tied near by. saddled and leadny
mounting. Suddenly the man s rang up and
listened atirmtivoly to a sound at was now
plainly to be hand—tho soumi of boobs
, galloping down towards the. main road. Ho
ran out, while Annette Wk behind a
gigantic pine, and just as shewasaboutto
make her way back tmillo wagon, he to
turned, nndwitb bin aimlnll company of
French soldiors, lending their borne
“A bitter nightl” ox'ciaimed their leader,
in French. “No time for ofrnitlea errand.
I hope, for your mile, Ellis, that we find
young Worxibury."
“Ellis!” Annette listened hlmtlllessly as
the man spoken to filled:
“Noi’ear. Hols feature mum,
as the latter I brought to your general
disguised as a
dayll and to-ni I I have been
the stabldgmrluiéod all 1.95.. mag?)
mm, _@£aunot scam, .2011 have 1
'stl'ucknndbruiscd
tonne tme,-.nrarnnn:s'£uruler;m capt—
ure him.”
“It fl well- let as, loan no time,”waa the
telly; and in,nfew minutes the boots ram
outhefrozensnowof theroadlcadingtotho
Annette stood rooted to the spot with bor-
ror. This, then, was be: rerengo. Madam
Woodbury was to lose, not more worldly
sooth, but heronlydlild. andtbo mouse!
Anllctto’a vindictiveness were to fall upon
Paul, who had been nothing but kind bobcr.
What would ibe not give now to have spoken
the words of w a few hours ago!
“I shall have kill him: Oh, what shall I
do~wilnt shall I do!” she moaned to herself .
and, with the question. the answer lea
into her mind
She flew to Duke, unburnemed him with
trembling but swift fingers, and, springing
onhisback,rodeactosstboroadnmlinto the
‘ woods, leaving the Nazca. She knew what
she must do. The squirt-‘3 llmwo lay on the
edge of the village, and these woods enjoined
his lands. There was a Each (immgh mom,
rough and dimcult even :- a person on foot,
but which shortened the diskmce by two
miles
Betweontbe ulro‘s fields and thewoods
was a deep re. a, which had been rudely
bridged ovu- two years before in ordorto
baulaomotimberwhichthesquire had
bought. Anmtinknew the path and she
knowDuko. Silo urged himtohiabmt, and
01! they dashed through the solemn pines.
the mom. just , making the shadows
stillmm the path uncertain and
full all obs Mbanglng brawlws
tum ‘mmifimmfi turd
mumthnes. mgg o
andtboawtbl thought never left her
that might be too late.
Atlastshemnchedtheravlm,luxihele,at
tbebri , Dukesbowcdhimsalfmluctantto
' was dark, but Annette urged him
had fallen away, and there was but one
plank lament, reaching fromsido waldo.
Annette named an involuntary cry of
less. Onoplank—wido and manly fastened,
but, covered with snow—betwmn her and
deaMaminot her own death but an-
H haywtdm lostedshe
ow
mu mos-tell, bntat mmwm
fiblfifimwamwthajcyfid
whinny he turned up his head and darted
andAnncttamw, witha otreliet, that
droves on “make was quiet.
ShekfilDuketlodnnd burstopenthesimng
"31y your '"llta," gasped to Paul.
‘ wasnspyl French soldiers
moomingtotahe ‘01);Ibenrd themint-bc
wood. Ballots by’thoweli Takehim
andfl‘toamoordl" ,
‘ as hebegan to speak,shelulntod at
Mamet
The soldiers, coming some minute after
his scrape, the house, but were
Md to leave in ' ympmntment.
muffin therapy that pay dearly
their are.
Annetm recovered consciousness tn find
MadamWoodbnl-y, with tears in her (was,
bending over her, while the squire stood by
anxiously. Madam Woodbury took her in I
herarmawban she sawhor- eyes open. and z
kimdberagainandogain. It was the firsti
tinninthreeyenrsthatws'ngsmresshadlwi
odor-ed her, and no cm tell how
strongly me was tempted to remivo their
tenderness Manuela, aberosemdrcso-
lutel widtbemallflletmtb; bntwbennho
had ' aruiatoodwalfingfm‘flleirwp—
diunnatiou.tobernmazcmont.MmimnWoal-
hmarmsclaspedherxh
muh‘ewontinto dininglxxnmtmd
uincBliIadtbede
attire the scream
'be‘snid to
mandalwaga"
Returning. midgently-z ,
“Annottqifymbayedone some
wo, endwewfllninka would; oncetozth
yboaremrown dam will and you shall
mmmwmzheaayumbmgmm
mmm"
'Iboprolninpewaswelikcphanddurin the
years that followed Annette forgot lhm'
mahlm~MaryT.8tcne.
. m'oISIhura-
The Sahara as .awhole is not bedmwsm
level; it is not the dry bed of a recent ocomi,
and it is not as flat as the proverbial pnncnlm
all over. Part of it, indeed, is very moun- -;
tainous,arxiallof ttismeorlmsvariodhl:
level. The upper Sahara consists of 0 rock y ,
plateau rising at times into consifknmhlc =
peaks; the lower, to which it desconds by r. i
Wow is "a vast depression of clay and
,” but stilli‘or the most part stemdlng
high above sea level. No portion of the up
per Sahara isles than 1,8001’ect- high—a good
deal higher than Damnoor or Derhysbim.
Mostof thclower ranches from Wm 3(1)
feet—quite as alcvatai as Essex or ink-03ml:
The two spots below an level consist of the
beds of ancient lakes, now much shrunk by
evaporation, owing to the mink-.55 condition
of the country; the soil around these is deep
in gypsum. and the Water itself is considerat-
bly suitor than the sea. Tout, however, is
nlwaystbo case with fresh, wnta'lakcs in
their last (lounge, as American gieologists
have amply ed, in the (£130 of be gloat
Salt lake of Vtuh. Moving solid undoubtedly
covers a large space in both divisions of the
desert, but according to Sir Imubert Play—
fnir, our best modern authority on the sub-
jectb: oocupim not more than onwllnl
of entire Algerian Subaru. Elsew is
rock. clay and muddy lake are the prevail-
ing features, in with not infrmuent
date groves and logos, the product of ar-
tesian wells, or excavated film. or river
casts. Evan Sahara, in abort. to give it ii:
duals not by any means so black asit‘s
pointed.——Cornhiil Magazine.
Primitive Astronomy.
The author of " Wanderings in a Wild
Country" gives some cur-Eons ideas with lo
gard to the celestial lmdici. which he goth-
ered from the mains of New Britain. The
“untutonxl mind” is evidently more imagi-
native than scientific.
In mnvcrsntiou one day with an old man
about the spirits of the diva-owl, he told 1m
that the stars were lamps hung by lilo depart-
ed rits to light the way for those that
sho d cane after. Whole then: spirits were
he did not say, and although i questioned
him closely on tho subjwt, ho memo! to have
no idea as to the sort of place to which they
come at last.
He only knew that they went newer. the
water to the moon at rising, and, getting into
this, were carried to the region of the stars.
whence they rotumed to visit the earth by
the same means.
I tried to puzzle him by asking him how 10
wastbat the moon was sometimes largo and
Wilma email. Be lie-plied that when it
was small them were not so many spirits r0-
quiring to ro, as it was at the full moon that
most poop 0 died. Naturally, that was also
the time when most s 'rits requircd to visit
the carth.~—Youth’s .‘ompanion.
Spoiled the Trick.
1 first snv Magician Hermann in Kingston,
Jamaica, cars ago, when ho had not arrived
at the non th of his fame, and l was a
loving “middy.” Hermann wave a show and
I Went to it. Before tho czlilbition hm!) he
took me cable. and arranged with me to act
as his confederate. Ho govo me a. rabbi
which I put in my pocket, Lmd llo um to
the little animal them at the communal of a
sensational trick. But unfcrtulmtcly I
interested in the mnglcizulks tricks. in
twisti around in my suit to got a better
sight the stage I beer/Al the rabbit, and
the little wre'tcll set is will into my side.
I yelled with (right, thinking a make had me,
and befole tho commotion in the audience
had subsided tho‘rcbbit had vnnhdlcd. Tier-
maun had to leave his best trick out of the
rformtmcc and I had to leave the hull.—
can Harmon in St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
A Long “‘iro.
The wire belonging; to the Warm-n Coun-
tiescnd South Wales Tclcpirrno company,
which crosses the entrance in Dis-allouth
harbor, has him l‘C:Ii:z!'l:zll.=l:‘ any; in” near-
ly half a mile, viz, 800 y: . h. 1! Hw-
ingthc Dartmmlth side tho ‘All'n L- :3.) feet
above hir'h water mark; it drops to l'.~ {net
near WWWW nae,li tboz: :31 . .~-_,:ain
tom? feet. he \Vh‘OiS“Ci‘)'ll1k-‘:ill-l was,
being of No. 17 silicon lumpy -~-;i~,g,hing
twenty-four pounds to lining-all, 'i'ilinliue
has alrccd .W'll-ilstmd several am ~15: gals in
a most satisfactory manner. ---ill.~~r:'iéiml.
New Way to Catch a Beam
Some Maine 111qu who were mnmyod
by a bear stalling their molasses out of the
ramp store room put up a job on brain.
Thoygot an emptynwlam keg,dro¢e the
sides of it full of sharp pointed nails inclined
toward the bottom, poured a littlede
into it, and set the whole arran olncnt out in
the bushes near the pig pen. 1 naxtmom-
ing it. was found some distanCo from tlu
cam). Thebear's headwasinsida He had
stuc itinandoouldn'tdrawitout. A rifle
ball ended his misc andhisthicving—Roch-
land (Ma) COMM-gamma .
Mamba iron.
Fbmloxmw-Eaé what’s this? "The -
rior third of the interior convolution , the
loftfroutal lobe in diseased in ‘ "’ Now,
this is really Mug. I’ll. that to Mr.
' Stickio- bets airway» interested insncli
tom 0b, here Le is now! I say, Sti e,
mm on aware that the " convolu-
, tion theupbasia is dimmed in the left third
of thoinfarlo'r lobe!
And then Stickle know asmuch about
it as Fenderson did, but i was an in
matter and both gentlemen WWW
h! Ile‘lr pockom and Mt that it would I a
terrible set back *1» the earth should they- be
taken out of it.—Bost’in'mnso:ipt.
another chair updatetbird pi?!” i
son ism. but my daughter will eat/with .Es :
i'p'
W
NORWALK GAZETTE, .WEDN
ESSA YI_.A'IJUNE£1I9
Children's Suits, Boys’ Suits. Men's Frock Suite, {or Men’s Single and Double Breasted Boya' Suits, Boys‘ Suits,
(ages 4 to :2) (ages :2 to :7) Business and Dress Wear, Business and Uniform Suits, .3“ 510 14) (ages 5 to ‘3)
Prices. $4 to $o~ Prices. 07 to bro. Prices, are to $30. _. Prices, $12 to $20. Prices. $5 to 810. Prices. $5 to $9,
Keep everything worn by man and boy; only such qualities as they can
recommend. Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishing Goods, at the
lowest possible prices. , .
, This Spring and Summer Season, 1889, they have the largest variety
.. of. new styles of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ever produced by them.
Every Garment sold in their establishment is manufactured by them-
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[Q Fashion Catalogue, Rules fer self-measuring, and samples of
Cloth mailed free.’ , T . -
in can .121 ~ 1-.
CHILDREN’S HAT DEPARTMENT.
x
,. v -
Men's Prince Albert
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Prices, $l5 to $30.
MEN’S HAT DEPARTMENT.
Men’s Spring Overcoals.
Prices, $8 to $28.
LADIES' SHOE DEPARTMENT". MEN’S SHOE DEPARTMENT.
$2.10, $2.40, 52.90.
Children’s Sir—aw jockey
in white and mixed,
‘ Prices 690. to 980.
$1.20, $1.80. $2.40-
“-71.
ram Lather Tips and Plain Toe. OUR STANDARD 00 SHOE
The Regular G. A. R. W French Kid. - - $3.00 to 06.00 33. .
,1 25 to 33,50, “ Bright Dongola - 2.00 to 3.90
i ' “ Pebble and Straight Goat, 2.00 to 3.50
i " . 2.40 lo 5.10
Cloth and Kid Top,
Gentlemcn's Low Shoes,
l
| ' - Boys’ Nobby Canton Braid. Tam O’Shanter, .
- ' - -‘ ' - Prices 82.00 to 6.00.
! Black and Bronze Kid Beaded Sll m white and mixed. mixed and white straw, : .
ppfls- Prices, 390. to 690. Prices, 890. to 91$). BASE BALL BICYCLE SHOES
PnceS' , 03.00 to 84-00.
I
l
Dan/mm, and Nor-walk Division. ., . . eo‘ " e o '
Corrected February 4th, 185:9. \ . ' . .
mssrmm TRAINS Livery; Boarding, sale:
sou-r11. _.
Lv. NorWnlk. Lv .80. Norwnlk, Ar.Wi|son Poln _ F8136 and EXChange
I iii-s ' 9% “23‘“ 213%?“ - G 0N . ‘-
93; '“ it .. .-. .. «0“ 544. S t a. b 1 e s .
100:; n 1013 “ 1020 H o W"..- ,0
15,2: mm- mum mm“- ' _ n
i). i _ ' ., ‘
g}; :2 Mixed 15?; E:Mxtl.1%:§ fI‘I, Mixed MAKEHENS [AV 1,! .
9 4 I. -4 l . \ I ”m
NORTH. EmPDUNDDAN 04 ,. LIKE
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‘2 'u 035 ‘- r41 “ " 0.73 ' NDIT'D
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332%” iii p,m- gllgwn- Sheridan’s Condition Powder
7 15 u . isnhsolntclymro and highly concentratod. One ounce in wow“: pound of any other kind. Stricflya
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D' It N' lllvuslon, ”an? 3‘13"?” “in“? 20““: E“? to m ly plan: hens), and two umnlL pack cc of Powder for 00 cents; or. ono'lnrgc 2 1
walk “l 7‘44 p. m. 0 ng m ‘ clue “out 1 0" pound can and Guldc, 81.20. Sample packngn of Powder. ‘ cents, “m for $1.01). 81:: largo cans, ox recs
Walk at 4:15 p. m. prepaid, for 3511). Send stamps or cash. 1. 8. JOHNSON & 00.. 2.! Clmm-lIouso Street. Boston.
W. I}. STEVENSON, Vice-Pres. null-(loud Manager .
F‘. C. PAYNE. Superintendent. . -
A. w. l’muux. (leneraansscnger Agent. 1
X
New York, New Haven-8: ;
Hartford Railroad.
DECEMBER 23d, 1888.;
vonK olvusrox.
money with n.
RoSNE‘ X
All: 1“
CouriCo :
in. ~... _ l».,,
UNAUQUAINTED WITH THE GBGGRAPHY 01’ THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTA;
A STUDY 0
NE‘V
Trams leave Soulh Norwalk ns Milan's:—
EAIlI.’S _
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For New Yorll.—Acc(lmmmlnllon trains at
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and 6.30 (in Stamford only) 8.11, 10.15, p. m. Ex-
press lrnina at 5.113 (cxeopt Mondays), 5.49, 0.12.,
(locul), 11.23 (local), 7.56 (local)S.‘26 (local) 9.03
(Springfield local), 10.13, 11.45 a. m.,; 12.50(Spriug-
Held local), 4.40%, 5.20.11. m.
For New Haven and the Enst.—Accomlno~
datlon, trains at 6.31., 7.38. 8.50, 10.48 a. m., 1.45.
4.22, 5.13,6.Bfi and 1.21.10 Bridgeport, 8.49., 9.49,
11.01 p.m. Express trains at 0.16, a.m.;12.13,1.0’i'
(local), 8.07, 4.11 (llousutonio Express) 15.09
(Nungaluok Express) 7.18, (Springfield local),
12.43 a. m. (lloslon’exprcss);
sunduys.—-Accomlnoclalion 7.35, 9.11 a. m.,
and 6.6l p. in.
_ THE A ' . .
1N3!JRMUUNTABIFPINNACLE OF HIGH ART
F0 or D R E 5 s .
0. IM. SllEl’IAlllgAGen. Supt. .
U. l. HEM '01 in D. 00“. l 355. Am. DELIGHTED LADES EVERYWHERE 130311033: file $mgfion; mmifiw’m-
‘ ens and tens o . crud: '
mm I gr?“ 6%: Pronounce this shoe the Acme of mom such as Frocfdgg, Mom tchcs,
gfifiimft i): 33:; s 'r Y L n, c o M F o n 1? AND DURABILITY ends. Pimplca. etc. without 2;
- earlin 0010!. late“- "Corns and Bunions have had their day, g n Cures Sunburn. Chopped and Clan
.1 Edwnééilfi'l .33ng The TAYLOR Shoe drives them all away." kin. instantly. .
. clou'rs. The only 377' One size narrower can be worn. 3 Im' P112101: 50 GEMS.
, . d , 80m AT coo ,
. 55“ gmfl'firgf‘ .. No looks, wax or nails to diamond]: the wearer.
. both in earliniéié ._.- ' J-‘l‘fifiak M'- ‘ ‘ , _._ Never crack or break away from the solo. " ' ’
~" and (31321:; ;, Retain thclrIIol-lginal Bhbpc'ld i - —
. ,,: silo W 21 every ‘ scquirc no tea ’ n n.
. . 1mg” Eomflfgéde%I 32360;: THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. 9,, you Dance 7 Are you hard to)?“ , _ '
amwfifigfitfigefiwfivéusgfifiidm” (Chicago, Rock Island 8: Pacific and Chicago, Kansas d: Nebraska Rye.) In“? 31"“ CIT?“ m' mm‘“ ‘0“ l .
- 3"" ““‘m’ 0"“ Its main lines, branches and extensions was northwest and southwest W9: 1;” :3“ Hanoi“ d dJ' Shea and Be Happy ‘
French process. 3.50.
e ' Molina, Rock Island in
A Marvel or chcnpncss and economy.
0033 West Libert . Iowa.
ilrfglilNdo Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Paorl A Full Stock of Furniture at allkindu'
OIS—Dnven ort, Muscatine Otimrg'wa,05k
, Ci Des Moino oxvilie Winter-set Atlantic Audubon Harlan, tin-1 . . .. _ '
Cotil’ilro, and 00133011 Bluffs in low —1llinnnn ammonium in MFNNE? "““y 9“" °' “‘°.““"°“ “we” G““‘”‘““°°“' PABLDR AND BEDRUDMSETS
BOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls in DAKO Galina F0? 5316~111~N°YWNK only by
'1‘ — n Trenton, Cameron,
h, and Kansas City in MISSOURI-Boatrlco Fa'irbury, and Nelson
in B KA—Eorton To eka Hutchinson, Wic ta, Bellevillo Norton,
Abilene, Caldwell, in ms s—c‘olomdo Springs. Denver, Pueblo, 11:001. -
RAD . vaerses new and vast areas of rich farming on grazing ands
wording the best facilities of intercommunicntlon- to o der States and to all
towns and cities in Southern Nobraska, Kansas, Colorado, Utah New
Mexico, Indian Territo Texas, Arizona, Idaho, California, and {Doolflc
coast and trans-oceanic eaports. . -
SQLID FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Of Palace Coaches—leading all competitors in splendor of equipment and
luxury of wcommodaflona~m%thr01gib daily between Chic 0 and Colo-
rado Springs Denver and Pue lo. milar MAGNIFICENT%BTIBULE
TBA! and Council Binds (Omaha), and
N on VICE daily between Chimfi" t D c h m in
an 3y one on n gECflrS.
between Chicago and Kansas 01?.
aeolian)?l Chair Cars (FREE), and alace eep Cara. California xcur-
alone do . Choice-of-routos to and from Salt 9 City, Portland, Loe
Angelou, Diego, San Francisco and intervening locum es. Quick limo,
prompt connections and transfers in Union Depots.
'l'l-IE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
A. "I HOYT & SON.
CANNON No other local dealer has the Taylor
0 Shoe. We guarantee his sales only.
1355
Consolidated Shoe Co. Lynn, Mass. Manu-
SOLDIERS, A’l‘TEN’l‘mN
M. L. BYINGTON.‘ ‘
Pension Attorney].
241 Eighth Street, N. E.,
\VASHINGTON D. (1.,
Located at the National Capital. adjacent to all the
Executive Departments, gives me EnPerlol‘
advantage in the prosecution of Cla me
against the United states.
3 specialty.
DAVID STOW.
Main Street app. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
GENERAL MARKET.
Meat. Fish, vegetables, ac.
LOCKWOOD it LOCKWOOD,
IAIN STREET.
B,
EX
ER
"TflIACT
Runs superbly o nipped Iase Trains daily each way between Chicago m 1 ol the heat mantles of Meals Fish
- I,“ ngfiégguwkumd mum. Rock Islandé Ate icon 81;. oseph, Leavenworth, Kansas Cl and Minna: ONCREASE YOUR azusmu, 0,233 ‘33 mm“ m qate kept constalitl 0,;
25¢. bottlos make 10 0nd.“ lull directions spoils and 1;. Paul. a Favor-Ito Tourist Line to the scan c resorts, and Many pensioners borne on the rolls are banned v 58° ' " . y
. on again bottle to: ndellolous.rotroah- hunting and fishing grounds _' oi the. No I Watertown Branch ,0 a much higher rate 0: pension than the now hand. and will be sold by “9 98 10W 33 can be pro-
lru-and .vl-oieoomr. courses through the most roductivo lands of Northern Iowa, Southwestern receive. In ,, great majority of cases in ,whloli cured at any market in Norwalt. We intend to
HOME DRINK! Minnesota, Md E05317 80“ emefiknta- pension was granted for cinemathe penaloner la prove to our customers that we deserve their
Bu; .118 931 Ill-4.1; ntn" best Price 964:» THE SHORT LINE VIA SEEUZCA AND KANKA' i'fEiE ofl‘ers mcilities to til. lt unln tease lr d
m" :mbgb'da‘lbi‘w (NI! nation, as travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Lara ette, and Council Bluffs, St. gnarl?“ 3mg granc ted fgl' $331.33 011‘“ 1:3ng P00011380 by ‘3“ “Gwen” ll9311118-
_,_ JoustinfitfihltssorfiLeavFenlgorth,Knnd 83;??? . t(Isabelle, fag) St. Paul. gFaBEIlgymIel-fiaeesI eaen erar.“ AIgumo WM the- 11140 LOCKWOOD & LOCKWOOD.
, or ce a o are or as norms one. an Co in you cassesnaumy creme; an
MARVELOUS Ticket Office ill thoplllnited States or Canada, or adding? y 57 upon gigs at $1313; 3:621- 3031111123] 911:! 13 Qififinglwé F s 1 t 3 id
. l' .
E- ST- 50H"; CHIC 0 [L E. AI} r£L2§OOK, duagfiby fxgmlnilzgn sul'gcglIlIsIli A zpentagonal; Ils or G 9 a' I 501‘ 00.
am Manager. ' ,‘ Gen ' 38011 on o no ease adlsa no se _or . . .
= AG ' ‘L 1 at -m t' his original declaration. The pyenalon laws at: Will be sold 1f applied for 500“,
f ' Vigilfil‘fii’iiaiglfifiiia““i‘dl‘r?‘.““”iit"
. - . a l . s a
' ' , ol Negltectea “ill? RsJeIcfieatcéaim.tanlIl 11 353 w 1 TE" ROOM COTTAGE'
» F rescn mew a re saemen 0 your case . ’ . .
DISPOVERY DR. HARTLEY S - KOCOU R, Stating by whom it was presentod,l will obtama’ Within five minutes Iwalk Of the
1 - ‘ ' rehearing or your case, and, if it has mom, will bridge, With never falling well Of
procure a. favorable settlement. Many claims
stand rejected before the department. when 1:
only requires a competent attorney to make them
cases. Soldiers smfertna with disabilities
contriwu-a in serum, who have not applied for a
pension, should do so as it is tlwir incur.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR,
Who were in that service sixty days, [or them
widows ii not ro~lnarrledl are entitled to $8.00 per
month from January 29th, 1551. mm
excellent water, and a cistern
holding three hundred hogs~
heads, for laundry purposes
all modern improvements
conveniences, etc..Cost
owner $8,000, and
will be sold for
mall in one rcafllrg. Mimi
Wandering Cored.
livery Child and Adult Greatly lleneillted.
(Heat inducements to correspondence classes,
Prospectus. with Opinion '0. .Dr. Wm. ll. llam-
mom], the worldd'ame ‘1 Specialist in Mind Diseases,
Daniel Greanleai’ Thompson, the great Psycholo-
glsl, J. l. Buckley, 1). 1)., editor of the (flu'lsmm
Advmmw, N. l'.,lllcllard Proctor. (in: Scientist,
lions. W. W. Actor, Judge vibaou Judah 1'.
Oul Genuine System of Memory Training. Four
llo’oks Iran
Merchant Tailor.
is ready to show the finest and largest stock of
SPRING 0LJSUMMER GOODS
which no will make up in the Beat of Style, at
(illTARRH REMEDY
is the beat remedy known {or the cure of Catarrh
and its attendant ailments; It is safe, painless, and
never i'ullc to give rcllcl‘. 'i‘hln remedy cleanses
the nose, head and throat of an unhealthy secre-
tions, and soothes and heals the inflamed parts.
When the remedy is once tried the beneficial ro-
sults are an prompt and satisfactory that the ant-
Benjamin and others. sent post free by 3:115- [cl-el- never fails to coutlnue the treatment until -
lvulr. nolsme. '23? Full: Ave“ N. Y. permanent relief 13 obtained, the Lowest Prices. To Wilda-wad Pensionapm $5,000 With only
‘ If“ . D N l N l l B (l C Old SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. By the act or June 7th, 1888, all widowed pcn— $1.500 down,
Mmdlesex Banking Company. 0 ° 98 9° a a 43 mm w... New- ......*:r;:::.unnummnnnm to satisfac-
op- MIDDLETOWN, CONN. 112;; Allin-tiers CntarrhIiIlIinImOchy for its Immediate ’ I. 01‘ 3‘1. 01' 3803.8 6 died prior tn that (into. a'ro now allowed pensions tory party.
38 - iromdmo 01' said dcnth,lnstead of from date or 1 33 E ii“ ii G TTE OFFICE.
Organized under charter from me State 01 con- > -- . —».-——~--~-- -- »- . ~—« 1m Homestead or the late Abijuh Betts,altn- widow’s application as was nerowlorolno rule 01' m 1“l “'98 m
"0006M; 03110318500300- ' 'ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot the Pension unlcc. Any such widowed pensioner
a per cent. Invosumeyz Bonds atm: and Accrued FOR SALE. Dwellln has eleven rooms. good well or water so entitled to arreamgems above. can have nor For Sam,
. , _ burn an sheds ei llteell acres oilaml abundance -, ' 1 c ad in
clumhinatlnn Billiard and Pool'luhle, 111 List of fruit. wmfiggfina m a bargain. ’Enqulrc or claln. alljgslefiaggfgglggby n I?“ g,
000m“: Borsale Mabel-gain. ! 0E.WILSON,3GAZET'1‘E Bulldln . Norwalk, or ' -- ‘
ants Applyat GAZETTBOFl-‘Icr. i In“ \wonY,Wlnnipauk,Lonn. ml 30 2418tll'St.,N.E.,Wnshlngton. D
.. l l
.12tcresl.
. B. CRAUIZ‘URD, Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Budding.
ADODBL‘E BARRELIJID RIFLE mulcby John
Bllaaett, London. Will be sold cheap to
cash. Enquire at llll oilico.
§
LibENC‘ E ALMOST HUMAN.
lal’tsneh BM. rasSome Think.
uuiinmthohousoheuwmbegln' his
Atow days afterward he heard some
yelling“ tedofhlm, pposin ma
seew wasWan
the may: hcwasw tormhad called
thatyellod: “ . Matti 1mm
Hello thorn Matti” and oncomorohc tmttcd
up stairs. lie soon toumi from another work-
man, Who ball just comeiu, that the owner
oftheproporty waaoutdtown,nmha
well: down stunn' a little mystified. As he
hall told his name to noonobuttheowner
of the ham hearing it cafledmtinthat
way struck him as rather queer, and, im
ngmlng that some {rah person had got hold
of his name and was try to mako a. tool 0!
him, hemmed out and a turn around
tho yard to see if he coukidiscever the joker.
Aim mm \W mums roman-run.
Whalhegmtothesideolthohomewbero
hound told hlsnametotheman hewnsdoing
the job for, “Hello, Matti” rang out again,
followed by “Ah. there, Matti" and tho myo-
tory was solved. Just over thefenoe, a few
foot from the next house, a parrot‘s cagehu
from the lowest limb of a chestnut two, arid
tho parrot in the cage was tho manure that
hurl been yelling at the workman. “Polly,
--you‘re a ram. I'll getaway: with you some-
time,” the mechanic told the gnrrulous
and the parrot, mooring to know that it
teased the man, chuckled lustfly for a. maple
of minutes.
One afternow, whalthe WWW
menu-m mare w from home,nahower
came up suddenly. workman heard the
bird scream, and he went and stood in the
doorway and told it to stop mocha.
P013 in; Polly got all wet!" it ydled
began to ruin M andtbolnan
he was going taint ingot good and
it for fooling him. Oh, take Polly in,” the
bird lmgged, and, when the shower wuathick-
estthemechanlc climbed mammali—
booked the engaand gave the parrot shelter
until its WWW homothmugh therein.
mmamundmymora
Capt.GoorgeE Thompsonml Adams av-
amownsacatanda rooster that win-
separablooompanions. They are aboutthe
mllmnganndtheyhavebeanbrought upin
thelxlrnmgether. When the kitten wasa
tortuigbtold,ndogkillodits mothenand it
lunitobofed wlthaspoon to keep it alive.
Atonetimeitlooltedasifitwos (m its last
legsfimtlnofowweeksitbegantcpick up,
and alter that itkfirew likeaweed. After
the old cat was lod,oneof the captain’s
lam, that hadcomeod’witbabroodofcbick—
motow days before, protected the mother—
kasa kitten alofiewlthher downy little ones
Onooftboch nsmokagreatnotimwtbo
playful kitten, andtholnttcr formed a atm-
llar attachment fortbecbickmanda they
grewuptbc afloction became mom and
stronger. Bothweremalm andmuryadmc
thccathasmpgfbaihandllalpedthe roostm'
licirsrmo rooster,uaing'his chaps till
thefcatbasilewmnitheintrudarwasghd
to scamper away.
Whenever the cat into tumble nth'
another, the rooster pod him out
byw-
ring the quarrel picker and , it nee
i’nomtheyard. Bhoefliecatandthom
nround,shesawthocatmbbingthorooster‘a
throatwitbhis ws,aailhel:nowwhat_the
umblowas, wantodtodoallhecouldto
reameit.
Pumas “ow 9mm."
b‘mmAmmedlis, ot-Jeflm mn-
sidpbasawisaddmothcrcatvlmpaysa
g (hildmimtiontofimstatobfthc
lttowmxithobouse, nostop she
itdownonsome o clothes in the
overand thamncmneomthooldoatwem
tabernastint-ho andfounda «»
dwaterinit. Atintcrvalsodteam r.
urinatesabetvottedout inandlookedtlw
over. Pinsdid'm savenorelghi:
'l'ixlpuddleaoakedintothogmmd,
themndfledtholeavesandmrfacaandbj
mppertimotbenestm again. When
Emthatitwasnlco drysho bigged‘
mumshckmhamvwitemmh-
ingtbemalmostconstan unfiltberowero
otralninthesw, she near-
tbamtotbc ltmi fortwo
daystbat mkeptlm'kittons un—
dateovnl" .1111 1am thestormbnd paused
andthingshadfi driedofioutsidemm
lama—Scranton inflewYorkSam
The Origin or Visiting outdo.
Asis thocaso inmanyotherlnstmlccs.“
owe the invention of visiting cards to the
China. 80 long agonstbopcriod of the
'lbug dymulty (ills-WT) visiting cards were
known to beincommon use in Cbina,and
thatls also thodateof the introduction of
the “red silken cords" which figurcsn con-
spicuously on the armament cardsof that
country. meveryancieottimesmthe
want day the Chinese have obscrvml the
strictest ceremony with regard to the paying
ofvislta. Themniswbich they nseIi’or this
purptso are very large, nnd‘ustmlly of a
redmlm' *
mu a Chinrunan m to mem- ', his
moms intimate that fact to a proflxdmml
“match maker,” who thereupon runs through
the list of her visiting l- naintancce, and so—
locfionc whoxn she mug-Elms a fitting bride
for the young man, and then she calls upon
the young woman’s - parents, armed with the
bridegroom's card, on which are inscribod his
ancestral name and the eight symbols which
denotetbedayufhisbirth. If theamis
an acceptaw of his suit, the bride‘s card is
sent in return. and should the oracles prolumy
good cmwernhlg tho union the plwticulm of
the engagement an: wr'm‘m on two large
cards. tied togotbar with the rod coma—1‘05
roam Tim.
mailers Growing Gray.
Mr. M.W.Hollislwioi$0f8m
mmmmorlng cum consume
killed bya minkabout tendays ago. The
Mr. Hollis showed us
soup that m
A.Mizmll' mom aohmn'mn
E.
.g-
E»
1%
Mr.
8012!: years old, and the lays every day.
Thathmhasbomo much fruit. - .
Mr William Admns. tbeold bachelor, has
' ' kthirty' -flveyearscidtbathasmd.
a th a turkey hen—motion (Gm) New
Em.
' . 100 LadiesWamed. . . .
And 100 men to call on any drugg‘lslxor
a tree: lrial package of Lane’s amily
Medicine, the great root and herb remedy,
discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the
blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up
the complexion it does wonders- Chil-
dren like it. Everyone praises it. I, Large
size package. 50 cents. At. all druggisls.
Sheep, it is said, are rapidly disappear-
ing in Ireland.
I have not used all of one bottle yet. I
sufiered from catarrll for twelve. years.
experiencing the nauseating dropping in
the throat peculiar to that disease, and
nose bled a most daily. I tried various
remedies without benefit until last" April,
when I saw Ely’s Cream Balm advertised
in the Boston Budget. 1 procured a bot-
tle, and since the first day’s use Illnchhad
no more bleeding-41w Sorcncss ls entirely
ono.—D. G. Davidson, with the Boston
udget, formerly with the Boston Journal.
Mrs. Laugh-y has sold all her scenery
and properties, prior to a long rest.
If your skin is rough and pimply or cov-
ered with blotchcs and sores, and you
want a clean, smooth skin and fair com—
plexion, use Sui lilli' Bitters. The best
medicine in suc cases Icver sold.—‘~C.
E. Scum-nun S; 00., Druggists, Lawrence.
The Connecticut National Guard, with
tne exception of the Fourth regiment. will
go into camp, August lillll.
They make one feel anthough life was
worth llving. Take one of Carter’s Lillie
Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve
dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and
vigor to the system.
BRIGHT WIT 0F ANIMALS.
some or THEM snow AN INTEL-
A can...“ . xii-lute. Three Good Amo-
dotoa-An Artisan's moon-Iona: with a
”Polly“ MI W Full or Fun-Tho on
All expat artisan came herei'rom New
YorktodosomcflneinaideworkonaScx-an-
lmman‘snewhouw. Itwaa going to m
him three or {air wmmdothepb,“
wliloboandthcommfthopnmisesm
atlmdingmar the side entrance, just hetero
“lower-km begun, the owner said; “As
youarotoboinmyemployfor sometime,l
mkilikotokmvtwhatmmoto call you.”
“Oh, call me Matt,” the mechanic replied,
job.
one
“mitt!“and ho skippedupstalrs' to
:9
to
him. Nomewwtlmraami ho mulrnedto
his vmrkonthefimtfiou,butinalittlc
while ho was n interrupted byavoico
Can be Obtained
av usmo
GLIITDH’S
WEARI-
ingenu-
lthlheon lam
Burn. 3 given thoeom inmafnlmm
ammmmm-iurm'. low-w
. “a n ‘
alumni-gunman and width. WIkll‘llm‘Pi‘4'2fiumu
beau . ca oflrial M! 15:. I'm 52:3Y ALLmuw"?
I"?! um vmh co." unraui’filallsii'
.A;tcw months ago i commenced lo use F. F. 1"
Nos. l 81103.101' baldness on the crown or my
lwad. The spot is all haired over, nndlooks as
good as thercat of my head. 1 run very much
planned, and would hlghly recommend It to any
one tho in mid or wants thicker hair. .
1. . B. COLEMAN, Emanuel-.113 Park Row.
FAIBIGQE mm
nulllmumaboutammumm
tho tool: are an” dried which oom- in not
marathon vomoutolo nndlod. Cam will
W'O’ m a Law bull and. If (I. b
uses. '35.“,,,‘.'3Pfiu.m
M- 3 . ”for
heads
pet b0301- inaublo In 5 ml.‘ 13:3!!!”
themthothflrtbnll .0912
0mm?“
unnoth 0:11;! “mt“ remov
F. P. Lubrmlobrafl wwflibsacntw
monrocolpt ofprico. crammed!
mum '9‘
oteatlnwniala
Cuttlmoutanduudtomhalm
friend.
PEGKTBB REMEDY 00., “WEAVER, 0T.
[In Fairloo- I'Ir Soap h To“, M and law}.
It I- l’mlm futile (Jo-pl”. M“ m or In!!! akin.
Eur sale at ll. ll. Hale’s Drug Store.
EVER MADE.
Itwillrlrlvotlleflnmorfromyour
system, and make your skin
clean and smooth. Those
1‘ lea and Blotchca
If are sum from Kid.
311 to live to
no isoaso and
01 age, use. SULPHUR BITTERS.
They never fail to cure.
Send 8 2-cGnt stamps to A. P. Ordwa &. Co.
Bostcmninssdor beetmcdicalwork pudllshed?
I Cannot Find
any other medicine that
does me so much good as
Dr. Seth Arnold’s
(30061! KILLER.
nus. SUSAN ABM .
. ' Elma-I, 171-. .
museum, 250.. 50c. and 81.00.
Instant relicl'. Final euro in 10
days and never returns. Ho
., nn salvo, no Mllpgnlfiltlfl'“.
'mgu fissure willbleauInI 0 “ground:
n yvunu ya: ( rerun
detco
., 73 Nassau street, New Yor (lib’
ALL DRUGGISTS.
l y~I4
.. -_ lire “Record.”
The Norwalk Record
In an established fact. Allhoug
year old its circulntloll already m'r-rng
3,080 COPIES .PER WEEK,
a fact which altcstmls rapid rise and llrm hold on
the public favor. it ulmu to be clean and whole»
some, and presents all the legitimate news m
readable, spicy and torso shape. its subscription
price is allillclclltly low in enable anybody to have
it Withoutlllrmmllng any other or limir favorite
journals, and it prospm‘n with-ml encroaching
upon the prosperity 01 any or its excellent and
esteemed local contemporaries, in! la shown l. y
the fact that it enjoys-and appreciates the hourly
. a mu of nll—thciuzarm, lit-w, Soluble!
Journal and Rmmblican.
THE RECORD is neat to an
small sum or
75 081131 Yul; Single flannel. cams
Now is the Thus to Subscribe
ll"
dress for Ell.
SPEiiiAL l0 ("Milli—RS.
'I' h e R e c o r- d
PUBLIHIBESI EVERY SATURDAY Till:
The. New York Market Report
CORRECTED UP TO DATE. m3
I A 0110ch
BUILDING LOTS
{ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
0n H’ilton Alums/m:
‘ -1...—
Sam 8mm? Plot.
APPLY TO
ii. iii l N (l’l‘ilh‘ ,
oizurm‘n ()li‘.l"lCF.. '
A .
emerge
CARRIAGE MAKER.
SOUTH NORWALK, . (JUNK
Manufacturer at
Family Carriages, 110101113, Buggic-s, in.
All Kinds FRopairing.
Building materials,v‘0lc:i h
' UlLDlNG STON E, all qualities or sand, mi
lnra dug. gardens and grounlls~1~enovulml
horses and cans for hire. 1 have somellmroughw
rolled and new line manure for llmvcr beds.
J. W. EDM UNDS.
Monsanth Union Avenue.
i‘. 0. Box 651, N orwalll;
Oleave orders MP. W. Batca’Ma «Ll
JESSE HOPSON
Carriage Mailer.
Carriage Repairing and Painting
In REASONABLE muons. 5;!
PLYMOUTH ROCK m;
“AVE 11 large quantity of Ice on hand. 1: was
frozen on pure water. it is clear, clean and
solid ice. Allorclcrs promptly attended in.
Thanking my customcrn {or past favuraJ solicn
a continuance of due" patronage.
R. l.. ELM.
19“
For Sale Cheap.
SECOND-HAND Cast iron Fence. With H.316-
ali in perfect order and as mod an new,
adopt 120 feet in length. Will he sold at n sum-i
noel! applied tor soon. Enquire st
01:, GAZETTE O FFICE
Norwalk Chronicler