:fi W. W...
WEEKLY-NORW
GAZETTE.
1“,“.m , Mil...
. .3 eta,
Nonwmmmznm.
“Truth. above all things.”
SATURDAY. MARCH 21,1891. ’
COA'GRESSIOJVAL .EPPR OPR I .4 T1 0N8.
Thoughtless people, especially those
of Mugw‘umpian inclination, have seem-
ed to take a wonderful degreecf pleas-
ure in dubbing the late National
Legislature the “Billion Congress,”
the epithet, or term of reproach, carry—
ing with it the broad insinuation that
the Fiftyfi‘rst Congress made its mark
for all ‘time in the direction of a wanton
waste of the public moneys.
Now let us see about that. Assum-
ing that the readers of the GAZETTE,
no matter what their respective politi-
cal leanings may be, desire to be put
in possession of facts rather than bald,
unsupported assertions, we have taken
special pains to collate a mass of testi-
mony bearing upon the question .at
issue, and take pleasure in presenting
the same in this issue of the people’s
favorite newspaper.
At the outset we assume, and have
an undoubted right so to asSum’e, that
no better individual authority can be
cited than Hon. Joseph G. Cannon,
Chairman of the House Committee on
Appropriations. In substance he says
that the net apparent increase in ap-
propriations of the Fifty-first Congress
over the Fiftieth is $170,446,269; but
the Fiftieth Congress left a deficiency
of $25,321,907,35 to be provided for by
its successor. That is to say, it failed
by that amount to appropriate the
money necessary to carry out existing
law. Therefore, the net increase is
really less than $120,000,000. ’
Of this increase, $802,114 was on for—
tifications;$7,307,146.70 was on bills for
acquirement of Indian lands (all reim-
bursable( ; $14,042,444. 69 was on the
naval bills to meet contracts for ves-
sels heretofore authorized; $62,668,.-
536.99 was for pénsions; $22,667,343.58
was on post Office bills, for better ser-
vice ; $1.620,000 was for the support of
soldiers in the national homes; $2,750,-
000 was for expenses of the census, and
$1,951,200 was for improvements of
harbors.
Is there ground for hostile analysis
of the foregoing figures in view of the
fact that during the first two years of
President Harrison’s Administration,
over $265, 000,000 of surplus revenues in
the Treasury have been applied to the
payment and purchase of the bonded
indebtedness Of the United States.
Wise legislation, appropriation and ad-
ministration seem to have gone hand-
in-hand together, and the net results
are something of which no citizen of
this great Republic need be ashamed.
When one deliberately sets out upon
a tour of investigation or examination
of the national finances he should be
sure to first rid himself of rank parti-
sanship and a childish, fault-finding
spirit and if he discovers, or thinks he
has discovered, evidence of wasteful-
ness or extravagance on the part of the
legislative branch of the government
such a discovery, properly placed be-
fore the public, would constitute first-
class campaign thunder.
NE W P UBLIC’A TI ONS.
The Century for April will contain
two striking articles in its series of
California papers. “Confederate Pris-
oners at Camp Morton, Indianapolis”
is by Dr. John A. Wyeth. . The fron-
tispiece is the Mona Lisa of'Leonardo
da Vinci, an engraving by Mr. Cole.
The April number of the New Eng-
land Magazine has an article on“Cana-
dian Art and Artists,” by , W. Black-
.burn Harte, showing the growth of
art life in Canada.
The April Review of Reviews will
have as a leading article the story of
the life, struggles and achievements of
one of England’s great men, Charles
Bradlaugh, by Mrs. Annie Besant, the
brilliant lecturer and Mr. Bradlaugh’s
friend and co-worker.
Fenelon’s “Education of Girls,” a
translation by Kate Lupton, is a neat
little book bound in deep-blue and
drab, and printed in plain type on,
cream-tinted paper. It‘is a book that
should be read by every mother, but it
will not be. The leisure and careful
thought that would include such abook
in the mother’s book-case are elements
sadly lacking in the busy life of to-day,
a lack that is all too common.
OBITUARJ'.
REV. E. c. AMELER.
Tne Rev. E. C. Ambler, of Danbury,
Conn., died yesterday while visiting his
son, Starr H. Ambler, in Brooklyn.
He was eighty-four years old. Mr. Am-
bler was a native of Danbury. He was
, one of the best known Baptist clergy-
1 en in New York. New Jersey or Con-
necticut. He was ordained in new Mil-
ord. Conn., October 1, 1840. During
he War of the Rebellion he was chap-
ain of the Sixty-seventh Pennsylvania
'egiment. A widow, three daughters
nd one son survive him.
The Rev. Fathei'fiiomas F. Whal'en,
curate of St. Francis’ parish, Torring-
He was an eloquent preacher and an in-
defatigable worker in the cause of re-
Iigion.
ton, died yesterday of consumption. -
E_AST NORWALK.
The GAZETTE is on sale at Atherton’s con-
fcctimwry on. Van. Zamlt avenue. Orders
for JOB PRINTING received at branch.
office in South Norwalk.
Mrs. J. S. Randall is quite ill.
* a as
The Union Chapel choir are practi-
cing for Easter Sunday.
The Methodist Society will hold an
oyster supper, April 15th.
a a a
Mrs. William S. Mather has gone to
New Haven to visit her mother.
:1: a *
Rev. G. Haulenbeck will preach at
the Methodist meeting on Sunday.
a * er.-
Miss Jennie Ludlum, of New York,
and Nellie Hall spent Tuesday at Mr.
E. Hall’s.
Mr. Eugene Daly has returned to
West Norwalk after an absence of five
months in Brooklyn.
- as * at ,
The happiest man in West Norwalk
is Mr. Edward Bates asabrand new
baby boy came to his house on Wed-
nesday. He will soon grow up, Ed,
and help you on the roads. '
Mr. Lee Gorham entertained about
fifty of his friends at his home on Ben-
edict Farm, Thursday evening. Sup-
per_was served at 12 O’clock and the fes-
tivities were kept up until almost day-
light.
THE LATE HENRY s. HOI’T.
NEW YORK, March 20, 1891.—Henry
S. Hoyt, who died in Pan, France,
March 18, 1891,'was a grandson of the
late Goold Hoyt of Fairfield County,
Connecticut, and a 'son of the late Goold
Hoyt. His father, who became well
known in New York, was one of the
vestrymen of Grace Episcopal Church
who advocated the moving of the
church to its present site on Broadway
and Tenth street; and. he assisted in
the re-building of old St. Paul’s Church
in Norwalk. Conn., where a monument
was erected to his memory by the pa-
rishioners. , -
.Henry S. Hoyt was born in 1810 ' at‘ ’
New York ; was graduated from Colum-
bia .College, and studied law under
Judge Gould at Litchfield, Conn., in
1830. The picture of St. Paul at Athens
in the Old chapel of Columbia College
was a gift from Mrs. Goold Hoyt. He
married, April 7th 1836 Frances, eldest
daughter of William A. Duer, L.L.D.,
president Of Columbia'College ; his wife
survives him. He left no children and
was the eldest and outlived all his
brothers and sisters, who were Goold
Hoyt, Lydia M. Hoyt, Mrs. -William
Redmond of New York, and Mrs. David
Sears Of Boston. He stopped the prac-
tice of the law many years ago, and has
since passed his time. in pursuit of
health, travelling abroad and occasion-
ally returning for a summer in this
country. He was a connoisseur in art
matters and was one of the founders of
the Union Club in New York City.
THE RIJFL-l TRAGEDY.
The London Times _in an "editorial
says : "It is very well to eeprobate a
resort to violence. but in such circum-
stances as these what way is there for
. emancipating the community from an
intolerable tyranny except to resort to
violence ? The law requires trial by
by jury, and trial by jury hos been re-
duced to a farce by the knowledge pos.
sessed by every juryman, that if he
convicts a member of the Mafia, his
life is not worth a week’s purchase. It
is really a misuse of language to speak
of a resort to violence. The standing
rule in New Orleans is the rule of Vio-
lence, and all that Mr. Parkerson and
his followers have done is to accept
the conditions prescribed by the Mafia.
All law rests ultimately upon force ;
and when the courts are dominated by
the criminals whom they exist to pun-
ish nothing remains but to go back to
first principles to effect their deliv-
erance. Ll t lawless violence be aban-
doned by all means, but ‘que messieurs
les assassins commencent.’ Among
the men who were lynched there may
have-been some who did not actually fire
at Hennessey, but it is not pretended
thatthere were any who were not mem-
bers Ofthe detestable society that de-
creed his death. That being the case,
it Is impossible to feel any very acute
. distress because, in the midst of the vi-
olence they had rendered indispensa-
ble, they have been somewhat more
severely punished than if they had
been legally dealt wit .” ' .'
— ----- «o» _., --— ——»—
That tir d, languid feeling and dull
headache is ver disa‘ reeable. Take
two of Carter’s ittle iver Pills be-
fore retlring. and you will find relief.
They never fail to do good. ‘ ‘ -
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Paten
Oflice, March 17th. 1891. for the State of
I(ionnectéc‘gt.furnisliéac‘irust fromf tile office of
AnLE EYMOUB. 0 mi ors o atents
Chapel Street, New. Haven. - ' 868
- J, M. Allen._ assrgnor to Hartford Steam
Builerlnspectlon Al Insurance 00., Hartford,
steaili beller setting.
4. I . Barnes. New Haven. boring attachment
for sawmg machines.
H. Beltelspacher. Bridgeport. hand rubber.
C. Glover. assignor to P. (t F. Corbin. New
Bri‘taliin. manufacture of cost and hat hooks.
0. . Griflith, assigllor to Winchester .Bew
{mating Arms 00.. New Haven, cartridge re-
oading implement.
E. Hill, South Norwalk. duplex steam engine.
..I\. J ones, Hartford, nslugnor to Russell Ar.
Erwm Mfg._ (.0., New Brltain, felly screw.
tog!!! . M ler, Meriden. Jaw for clamping
Same hand vise.
F. T. Nicholson. Stamford, assignor M to R.
Mapleson. machine for making envelopes.
F. L. Palmer. New London, quiltingmachine.
W. C. Ridge, asmgnor M to C A Hildreth.
New Haven. pi Coupling for railway cars.
P. J. Slavm. aterbury, liquid cooler.
W. B. Swan. asmgnor to J. Swan, Seymour.
was“. - Y .
, . ay or. uselgnor to ale To ' .
Co.. Stamford; lock (reissue) wne Mfg
DEsIoNs.
E. Schall, Hartford. spoon or fork.
Mom Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr
King’s New Discovery for Cbnmmp- adv.
tion, Dr. Kin ’S‘NCW Life Pills. Buck-
len’s Arni'ca alve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as 'well, or have given such _uni-
versal satisfaction. We do not heSItate
to guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merit. H. R. Hale, druggist.
Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick andOthen leave
you constipated. Carter’s Little Liver
'lls refiulate the bowels and make you
well. ose, one pill.
DIED.
LAMBERT.——At Wilton. Monday, March 16th.
Esther, widow of Samuel F. Lambert, in the
81st, year of her age.
NORWICH LINE.
FARES REDUCED TO ALL POINTS.
New London $1; Norwich, $1.25; Worcester. 82;
Boston. 83.
STEAMEns LEAVE PIER 40, NORTH RIVER, next
PIER ABOVE DESBROBSES STREET FERRY DAILY...
(Sundays excepted). at 5:30 p..m. Tickets and
staterooms secured at the principal offices in
New York. Brooklyn and Jersey City. tfl
For Sale. '
THE HOUSE, No. 14 Union Park now 'o'ccu-
piedtby Ira Cole. _ The house has double
parlors, dining room. library. store room an
a large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed-
rooms, sewmg room and bath Toom‘on. second
floor. Two bedrooms, a fine billiard room and
drying room on the third floor. The kitchen,
dining room and all the bedroonis have lar e
closets. It has stationary tubs, hot and .c (1
water. gas and sewer connections. and is 'in
perfect repair throughout.:Any ersons wish-
ing to purchase are inv1ted to ca 1 and. exam-
Ine the premises. For further particulars '
apply to the owner or of tf12 .
0. E. WILSON.
ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery-
inan, Uuion‘ Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery. Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House and Hot‘Hoi-ise and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants _Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubbery. Nines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand. and all sorts of deSIgns in flowers ar-
ranged to order. ' ‘
WGrading :and refilling.r cemetery plotsy
promptly attended to.
FOUND.
- ’ SLEEVE BUTTON at Opera House. Own-
er can have same by paying for this
2t63
LOST.
ONEY LOST.—One roll containing $42.00,
M (four tens and one two). A liberal re-
ward will be paid if mturned to the figAZETTE
OFFICE. 2t
T0 BEN T.
OOMS to Let for a Small Family. Enquire
R at Locxwoon’s MARKET. 1w63p
O RENT—Cottage, corner Cha e1 street
and Harbor avenue; 7 rooms. nquire at
P. H. Dern’s HARNESS STORE. t162
0 RENT._—Low.er part of_ House, 4 rooms.
. Possession given April 1st. Apply 12
Merwin street.
FOUR Pleasant Rooms. 60 Franklin avenue,
to let to a small family; water and sewer
connection. Rent, $8.50 per month. 15609
OR RENT.—A store' with basement on
F Washington street bridge. east Side Ger-
mania Hall. South Norwalk. Apply to WM. C.
J ESSE. 20 Main street. Norwalk. 1w60
,. O RENT, from Apriblst. pleasant Seven:
Room Cottage Within 10 minutes” walk of
post office; borough water and sewer connec-
tion; rent $11 _ month. Enquire of F. E.
QUINTARD.146 am street, Norwalk. 1w59p
O RENT, from April let, the second iioor of
house. No. 54 Newtpwn avenue. Six very
pleasant rooms. _Inquire of Mus. H. E. JACK-
SON. on the premises. . 1w56p
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
A Brid e. Price $2,500. Onlyfl $500 down.
Apply to ._E._ WILSON. Real state Agent,
GAZETTE Building.
. BIG Circular Steam Radiator. 34 inches
~ across top; used but one season; W111 be
so (I at a sacrifice as owner has no further use
fer It. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE.
LARGE Plate Glass Window. alread en-
-' cased, round top and for sale Clea-p.
Enquire at DAILT GAZETTE OFFICE.
A NEAT. Little Cottage of Seven Rooms
near Union Park, not five ‘ minutes’ walk
from cars and post ofiice. Rent $15. ,Apply to,
GEN. CHARLES ULMSTEAD or office of the DAILY
GAZETTE. 3w56
OUSE with seven Rooms. situated No. 19
Elizabeth street. Barn and outbuild-
ings. Inquire of J. G. HAMILTON, Warw1ck
Hotel, Scum Norwalk. tfw10d53
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head 25c. for five
lines or less. 500.,for three times,$1for week.
.v‘
Lib
aw
THE CHOICEST
OST ECONOIV can
AUCTION SALE,
Will be sold by public Auction , -
011 Wednesday, March 25, «
AT 2 O’CLoox, r. M., AT THE RESIDENCE
or B. S. BLASCER.
21 ‘VEST “IAIN STREET,__ 2
'1 THE ENTIRE STOCK 0E
Htusehold -:,- Furniture,
Viz., Bedroom Sets, Toilet Sets. Tables.
Chairs. Pictures, Crockery, French hina,‘
Hanging Lamps. Bracket Lain s, Hall Lamp,
Curtains, Cormshes. Cooking tenSils, etc.
Wlf storm '. next fair dav. same hour. 5t62
JA ES MITCHELL. Auctioneer. ‘
BOROUGH 'TAXES.~
' Board of Relief.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons liable '
to pay; taxes to the Borough of Norwalk.
that the 1 card .of Relief_ Will meet at the
Borough Rooili.1u the Fairlield County Na-
tional Bank Building, in said Borough. at the
time hereinafter stated, to wit :—On Saturday,
March 28, 1891. from 7:30 o’clock ,p. In. to 9
o‘clock p. ni.; Wednesday. April 1. 1891, from
10 o’clock (1.111.. to 12:30 o’clock, p. ni.; Satur-
day A ril4,1891,1‘rom7:30_0‘clpck p. m. to 9
o’cloc ' p. ni.; \V-e‘dnesdavA Ti] 8. 1891, from,
10 O'clock a. m. to 12:30 0 0 oc ' p. ni.; Satur ay,
April 11. 1891, from 7:30 o’clock p. m. .o .
o’clock p. ni.; Wednesday, April 15. 11801,. ironi
10 o’clock‘a. m. to 12:30 p. m.: to._liear and
determineall appeals from- thevactlonsand
demsmns of the Board of Assessors-0f the
Borough of Norwalkdnrelatm’n to the tax list
of. said Borough made pursuant to law,a.nd to
equalize and ac just the valuations of said
assessment lists as completed by said assess-
ors and de os1ted With the borough clerk on
Saturday. arch 14, 1891, and to perform . such,
other duties connected With sue. . assessment
lists as are prescribedand permitted by law.
And the Board of Robot 'hereby ives notice
that the meeting of said Board on. ednesday.
April 15. 1891 , will 'be the last meeting held for
the purposes herembotore mentioned, :
Dated at Norwalk. Conn. March 17, 1891.
PLAT PBIfiE.}B01§rd
. N. O C .' O
A. J'. MEE‘KER, Relief.
New York, . ,
March 23d; I891.
We dare .not repeat all the
complimentary remarks that
ladies make about the facilities
we furnish for the purchase, of
their sons’ outfits. It is satis-
faction enough to know that
our customers are well served
and do not‘_ hesitate to tell.
their friends Of us. .. ‘
Next to the. keeping of so
varied and complete a stock Of
c10tbss,underclothes, hats and
tf60
moderate in price, our success
is due to the cO-Operation of
our customers. Unlike other
Clothiers, we will tell you all
we know about" the goods,
printing plainly..on every gar.
ment "a'true description of 'its
quality. When you buy you
receive a. ticket .On which we
say if the goods are not as
represented, bring them back
and get your money. If they.
wear badly, come and tell use—e
not as a favor to you but to
us. We wish you to feel that,
while the policy of the busi-
ness is honesty, we' are not
honest merely from policy.
Free deliveries to all points within one hull-
dred miles of NewYork city.
. ROGERS, PEET & CO-
shoes,~reliablc in quality and .:
OR SALE—An Oyster Counter. Apply at
So. Norwalk Ofiice of DAILY GAZETTE. tf58
FOR SALE or Exchan e.—The premises,
No. 7 Camp street. ot 80x150. House
has 11 roomsfimodern improvements. Good
arden.frult in abundance. Apply to 0. E,
' ILSON. N0. 3 Gazette Building. , th9
WANTED.
One ccnta word for all advertisements under
this head.
' IDDLE-AGED American Lady wishes
housekeliper’s position in small family.
Address A. L. ., Box 127, Norwalk. 5t59p
.. AYS’ WORK—A strong and} competent
, woman to go out by the day as Laundress,
or at Scrubbing. House-cleaning, etc. Apply
at No. 6 South Union avenue. tf57
Trade that Ancient Machine
_0 ‘ t line
.. No 9
For a Wheeler & Wilson New I
Agency at the CENTENNIAL TEA STORE,
Norwalk. 1w60
Frank H. Baxter,
+ .. PHARMACIST.
tf40 8 Main Street, South Norwalk.
.3. CARD.
RS. GEORGE _W. BRADLEY, (daughter
of the late William R. Nash), desires
. PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
Fer terms apply to or address 193 Main Street.
A CARD.
0 THE PUBLIC:—Having leased the
rooms at -
210.53 WALL STREET,
Now occupied by the Norlvalk Club. I will
- move my
Photograph -:- Business
. To my new quarters about April 1st.
Thanking the public for their most liberal
patronage in the past, I trust that _I may look
for a continuance of the same in my new
roomshwhich Will be fitted up with every
convenience for my patrons. tf63
- “c. A. BLABKMAN, Norwalk.
Easter Opening I
CHOICE DISPLAY OF TRIMMED
alias, Tunas all Bflllllflls,
‘ ‘ A Full Line of Elegant
"Ribbons, Laces, Crepe, Braids,
Grasses, Tinsel Goods, Jet
Trimmings, Elc.
ALSO
FANCY -:- NOVELTIES
” ' Rich and Elegant in Efi‘ect.
FLOWERS, WREATHS AND. SPRAYS
lN ENDLESS VAnlE'rr. ,
CHILDREN’S HATS AND CAPS FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
Baby’s Bonnets in all Styles.
, DO NOT FORGET THE DATESE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and (MONDAY,
MARCH 20, 21 AND 23.
L MILLINER,
12 MAIN “ST, SOUTH NORWALK.
llama Gazette
' Jul Piling Establishment-
chding Cards.
Visiting Cards.
Businesp Cards.
Fancy Show Cards,
Ball cards,
Statements,
Tag Cards. Receipts,
Hotel Registers. Letterheads,
Books and Pamphlets, Noteheads,
Town and Probate Records. Milk'l‘ickets,
rPrmted in the Nearest Styles and at the
. Posters.
Handbills.
Programmes,
Dodgers, '
Billheads,
Circulars,
THREE ' Prince,
BROADWAY i Warren,
STORE). 3'.’d St.
Lowest Prices.
‘.
l
NORW‘ALK, Conn,. March ‘20, 1891. "'-
SPECIAL V IEW
--—0F——
NEW DRESS FABRICS. ~
Never in our , recollection has there been a more fruitful season in
Dress Fabrics, and never before had we such a variety: Our buyers set out
early in the search of Novelties, with instructions to gather liberallyiand to
make sure of the fullest representation. That they have done so no longer
admits of a doubt. This Spring Exhibit of ours excites the admiration Vof
all who look upon'it. Experts pronounce it the fullest and. finest display
ever opened. For a time we were a little puzzled to give it sufficient .
counter rogm, or rather how toiplace it so as to fill the eye most; Easily—Ly . -
the harvest was so exceedingly abundant above what anybody had calcu-
lated. But we have now accomplished the feat successfully, and under the
floods of light which fill our spacious store, the View is most comprehensive
and pleasing. “Among the _ Elegant» High Novelties is‘ a' very choice .
collection of BLOCK PLAIDS on fMelange Grounds, Grays, Tans and
Blues, with White Cross-Bars. Others in Frosted and snowflake Effects
on French Serge. Others in contrasting cOldrs On ‘Bourette Grounds, and
a great many in fine light weight Rough Shaggy .Cheviots.
Right by the side of these are BROKEN PLAIDS on the same sort'of
fabrics. These are very effectiVe, beginning‘with faint SHADO‘V PLAIDS.
and running up. into more and more decided patternsuntil they culminate
in a rich display of the'broadest' designs andxvery boldest colOrings.
‘ CHECKS, abound in seemingly every possible variation. deVelo'ping
beauties of which one can scarcely believe, them capable, weaving out" I.
compound problems of Stripes and Plaids, and winningthe favor of all who
look upon them. I ,
, ' STRIPES also multiply themselves in » tiny threads. broadening by
degrees up to the largest, and running also ,.-from, the must subdued i "
colorings to the brightest: A I h. I ‘ ‘ " J 2 L '
PLAIN FRENCH SEBGES AND ALL WOOL AND SILK
HENRIETTAS meet more perfectly the demands of quieter tastes. The
color line of these includes roan-Six. suApEs, made In; most excluSively‘
variations in the pretty Grays, Tans and Blues now so much in vogue.
K
[CORSETS.
' Is this what-the women want ?-~ " .
Here’s news for every woman who goes about with
broken‘corset bones. There’s a material that’ll neither
break nor roll up, and it’s guaranteed. A year is not too
short a time to wear out that warranty. If itdoes, here’s
your money withOut a word—62¢: it won’t. .‘ ' 4
The material "is Kabo. _ ‘ ' . -
And moi-eh ll’s stitched in. double-stitched in, top
and bottom. and ”it can't be WOrRCd out with any ordina-
ary wear. ' ‘ - , 4' ' ‘ ' 0' .-
The Kabo corset is more than a common blessing
to the average .woman. There’s no wearing out of corset
lacers‘by the sharp edge of the, eyelet; (there’s nothing to
rust, no eyelet visible ,tlerugli a (thin . dress; never a
breaking of a corset lace with those 100p eyelets.
We take the risk in selling the Kabo corset.
buy and sell under this guarantee : ,
“Ifer azzy reason wkatew} t/ze cone! 2': umatzkfactm‘ .
' to t/zelwearer 'z'tvizay be retumzéa' to m", and Me moneyfafl - i
will 5e cherfzd/j refunded ivz't/iout guestz'ofl. No waiter
w/zat condition it may 5e in, provided it liam’t been worn
over t/zree weeks; and if t/ze Kaéo wit/z zo/zz'c/z Ike corset is _
toned £213; dreads, 'we'wz'l! a: c/Zeerfztlly refund Me meaty.” ‘
We
‘ MAJ". ORDERS.
wont .of town customers will be- served through on? :petf'ecflyi
orghnized Mail Order Department. ~ ' _ , .
The Pflpulaans‘nn ’
cor. Mail- and Wall s... imam; "
|N&_
‘ -'
Uri
Norwalk Chronicler