I’WEEKLY -
”1.
'4
NORWALK-GAZETTE
‘25 ll
Illllllll lBl ,
BARGAINS
loSpringoodhpoorllollloodsz
IIIIESS S‘ILKN.
21-inch Black Pongee Silk, strong and
durable, adapted to all uses. This is our
regular 65c.quality marked down to 47¢.
254inch Black India Twill. This number
is a very finei’twill, cool for .wear, shed-
ding all dust, on: ‘850 Quality, reduced
to 69c. . . . , . I. j
24-inch White Habutai Silk, durable for
wear, marked down from-6,01: to 49¢.
22~inch Lyons Printed Indiae ilk, large
assortment of desiO‘ns. choice-.‘COIOflngs,
worth 65c., reduced to 490.
Blllll all Nothing Illllll.
38-inch Black All-wool Surah Serge. For
the price this quality cannot be surpassed,
usually sold at 65c., now 500.
45-inch Black All-wool Henrietta. This is
our most popular number, is light-weight
and durable, reduced from $1.10 to 880.
“WASH NAIRICS.
Dotted Swisses, in dar ; and light grounds,
floral designs, the latest novelty from
Paris, 350.
_ Best quality Ceylon Muslin in black, white
and tinted grounds, colored figures,
worth 250., at A 51-.
Females, yard wide and fine quality, in
white, navy-blue and black grounds,
dress and skirting designs, at I2lgc.
1,200 pieces of fine Scotch Novelty Ging-
hams and Cheviots, very suitable for
mountain and seaside wear, imported to
retail from 25c. to 35c. per yard, at 191:.
l-‘asl Blast Hosiery.
Ladies’ Fine Gauge Fast Black Cotton
l-lose, spliced heels anl toes, “ Rock
Dye," reduce-.1 from 4521:. pair to 9.30.
adage" Fine “' Hock 11y: Fast Black Cot-
it‘ll Hose, high spliced heels 2 11d double
szles, pJain or drop $111011 ribbed, re-
duced. from 50c. pair to 341-
Ladies’ Lisle Thread F531 Black “Rock
Dye ” plain or richclieu ribbed Hose, re-
duced from 5:30. pr-ir to 390."
Ellen’s Fast Black “ llock Dye” Fine Cot-
ton Half-hose, high spliced, were 34c,
reduced to 251'. .
Ellen's Fast Black “ Rock Dye ” Fine Cot-
ton Half-hose, ribbed or plain, high
spliced heels and double soles, reduced
from 50c. pair to 3410..
Also, Ladies’ Trimmed Hats and Bon-
nets, Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits and
Jackets, infants’ Wear, Curtains and
Rugs, Ribbons, Gloves, Trimmings
and Underwear, together with lines
of other goods usualiy found in a. well
appointed Dry Goods Store. _
Do not fail to send for a "‘ tnrgain Price List "
(just issued), mailed free on application. '
48.508581113331181.
37,3o.oi,-o3ooooo.2ast
NEW , EOBE_ SITE-
' .
A.
..——.
§
VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Family
1 Student
School
Library
S-H-O-U-L-D
Own a Diaionary.
Care should be taken to
GET THE BEST.
VVEBSTBR’S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
THE INTERNATIONAL.
NEW FROM COVER T0 COVER,
IS THE ONE TO BUY. .
SUCCESSOR OF THE UNABRIDGED.
Ten years spent in revising, 100 edi- ‘
tors employed, over $300,000 expended. <
. Sold by all Booksellers.
G. & C. MERBIAM (30., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass" U. 8.1!.
43-130 not buy reprints of obsolete,
editions. ' 1
wSend for free (pafiphlet contaimn‘ g,
specimen pagesan f particulars. - 1
AAAAAAAAAAAAAL‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
AAAAA
AND
U. S. MAIL
STEAMSHIPS.
SAILING WEEKLY BE'I‘I‘I'EEN
For Antwerp and Paris
YIIIIK AND ANIWERP,
NEW
Philadelphia and Antwerp.
First cabin. $55 and upwards; ex‘cursion
$39 and upwards; second cabin, $45; round
trip. 10 per cent. reduction. Steer-a e, at low
rates; ‘. Facts for Travelers” on app ication.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 00..
General Agents, 6 Bowling Green, N. Y.
E.,APELL. 4-1 Wall St, Azent.
We treat no
one without a thor-
ough knowledge of the »
loom-able 0;; Declined.
Enmlnoflon free by null.
We want name and
every cumul- from
If , P. HAROLD HAYES. M
\
is?
1].. COM
About 15,000,000 bars were used in- 1891.
’..
“p.
IRA“ MRI
hfore than 100,000 New England fam-
ilies attest the purity and superiority of
son
E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Tailor;
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS.
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make
, up in style and price to suit everybody.
‘Is
a eusowsni,
Ull‘lltl‘ Wall aol‘llalor Sls, Nor-wall
NOTICE.
Borough Taxes.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay taxes to the Borough Of
Nprwalk. inthe County of Fairfield and State
of Connecticut, on the assessment and list of
1892, that the unders1gned._collector of taxes
for said Borou h, has received from thoWar-
den a. warrant 'cr the immediate collection of
the Borough tax of ten mills on the dollar.
1a1d January 20th, 1892, and that he w11l meet
them to receive said taxes. at his office, in
Comstock Bro’s. store, in sand Borough from
The First Day of June, 1892,
from s 0:0100k until 11 o’clock forenoon. and
from 1 O‘clock until 5 o’clock in the afternoon.
' on every secular day in the week until July
1.5th,1992; and on Saturdays until 9 O‘clock in
the evening: .
Said tax wrll become due on the fifteenth
day of J une, 1892, and on all taxes which re-
mam_unpaid after the fifteenth day of J uly.
1892. 1nterest at the rate of nine per cent Will
be charged from the 15th _day of June, 1392.
unt1l the same shall be paid. ‘
- Dated at Norwalk, this 25th daily 31“ May, 1892.
HERBER
W. KEMP.
Collector of taxes fonthe Borough of Nor-
walk, on the list Of 1892. , 363 (it
A oooowor
To keep articles of food from spoil-
ing is to eat them up.
The next best thing is to get a
Refrigerator
We have them, both in hard and
soft woods, and at prices to suit all.
“ll. H. WILLIAMS
15 WALL STREET.
FAMILY ;-: WASHINGS.
Plain Washing; - 10o. Per Dozen.
Washing and Ironing, 40o Per Dozen.
THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE
P. w. BATES,
Steam - Stone - Polishing
———A.\’D-—--
ALL iii-Nos or
lloooooolols Bolling Wool
42 Will-ill STREET, llUllWILK.
Cannes Paourru EXECUTED. lvlau
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY - DIREIIT - FIIEIIIIII- LINE
BETWVEEN
New York,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk, Ct.
THE PROPELLERS
BITY‘IIF NIIIIWALK ANII EAGLE.
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman
street), New York, at 5 p. in. daily ; Sundays
excepted. _ ' ._
Freight received from 7 a. in. until 5 p.111.
Returning. boats leave horwalk at 5 p. 111.,
and South Nprwalk at 6:30 p. in. _ _
Upon ap heation to agents the City of Non
wal ' and t e Eagle will be sent for specml _
of freight, anywhere in New York or its vicm-
l V.
WAN persons are forbid trusting any of
the employes of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
Dr. F. W." Harmer,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Toelh Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work-)2
Best Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Guaranteed to be the Best, and the Same
that other Dentists charge Tw1ce as much for
Teeth extracted without pain - - 5100
Soft Fillings - - - — 500 and up
Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran-
teed to be the best workmanship at. prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
Office, 42 ‘Wasliington Street,
Over Post Ofilce. South N orwalk.
Building lots For Sale.
. 131' THE
Sheets, Pillow Cases, ’lowels, Napkins,
Table Cloths. Baby Clothes, Chem-
ises, Night Dresses, Drawers,
Collections and Deliveries
1F" '13:. E m:
Douoollo toothy Go.
' A" q '- ' o
’31 Cannon. st. hermit“
fEE‘Contracts taken for" Hotels and
Schools.
BELGIAN RllYlL l
Therm NO "SURE CURE F08 EVERY CASE OF ASTIIAI " or
“EVERY CASE 0F HAY FEVER," but the worst cares.
if uncomplicated by
I
Ill-$.32: Hay Favor.
. 0., BUFFALO, N. Y.
lloo llooool Soils,
$95.50.
B .Isi‘ Blue Indigo,
$‘3’.50.
‘l’llli TWO Sels of Buttons.
“fl" A F T B R O S, .
CLOTHIERS,
0:: WALL STREET. NOR-WALK.
A.
organic disease. canoe
CURED TO STAY CUHED
' « by constitutional treatment.
and this at the po-
tlent'o homo.
Aprons, Corset Covers, etc. |
WHITE SKIRTS EXTRA! .'
IIIITDN POINT IMPROVEMENT
BOMPANY, '
R0101?“ POINT.
For particulars apply on the premises or to
any of the following directors: James W
Hyatt. John D. Iiiinmey. Nprwalk; E. A.
Woodward. C. Swartz. South hei‘walk.2
NOTICE.
9 LL persons are hereby forbidden to trust
any one on accountof the Roton Point
improvement Company Without an order Sign-
ed by J. Finkens tem. general manager.
By order of JAMES W. HYATT.
Presrdent.
E. A. WOODWARD.
Secretary.
1001119 One,
‘ Come Alli
And get a. cup of
ooou
GOFFEE, TEA POTS and, IIIINS.
POWER COFFEE
MILL
IN
NORWALK!
.. lllllll’ l
i! I
ll[
l W
Nickerson 8r. Bsett‘.
HERflfS A STATE OF THINGS.
Peculiar Aspects of the Proposed Rev-
enue Marine Service Transfer.
WASHINGTON, May 27,—Secretary Tracy
opposed by Secretary Foster; the naval
officers to a man in opposition to the head
of the navy department and siding with
Secretary Foster; oflicers of the 'revenue
marine service fighting Secretary Foster
and siding with Secretary Tracy, are the
peculiar aspects of the fight before con-
gress for the transfer of the revenue ma-
rine service to the navy department.
The same reasons that prompted Secre-
tary Tracy to favor the measure induce
Secretary Foster to oppose, and the reasons
that command the support of the oflicers of
the revenue marine in ito favor call forth
opposition in naval circles. '
Naval officers say it will place oflicers in
the revenue marine service at the very
start in a position in the navy, if the trans-
fer is made. ‘hat it has taken naval Officers
years to attain. and will further give reve-
n' marine officers preference in promo-
tion. For that reason naval officers oppose
it and revenue marine officers favor it.
Secretary Tracy sees in the transfer an
amalgamation of the force of naval ships,
and for that and other minor reasons he fa-
vors it, while Secretary Foster sees in the
transfers. lessening of his power, and he
opposes it for this and other reasons.
Saunders' Death Avenged.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 27.—The three
men who held up a train at Monroe J unc-
tion, Fla... on Saturday last, and killed Mes-
senger Saunders, were sighted by guards on
a bridge near Palatka. Shots were ex-
changed, one of the robbers being killed. A
shefifi’s posse then arrived on the scene
and a second was killed, the third eflecting
his escape. A posse, with blo'odhounds, is
in pursuit, and his capture is thought cer-
tain. ,
Stone’s Long Tramp.
CHICAGO, May 27,—J. Edwin Stone, the
pedestrian, walking on a wager from San
Francisco to New York, passed through
this city. He will have to reach New
York July 4 to win. He left San Francisco
Feb 22. He was fifteen miles ahead of
schedule passing through this city.
Mrs. Parnell Coming Back.
BonnEN'rOWN, N. J ., May 27.-—Word has
been received at “Old Ironsides” that Mrs.
Delia T. S. Parnell, who is now in Ireland,
would sail for the United States May 23
or 30.
Nebraska’s Silver Anniversary.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 27.—The silver anni-
versary of the admission of Nebraska as a
state was celebrated by a parade and
speechmaking at the capital and a banquet
in the evening.
Rarujs Dles of Old Age.
Rarus, long known as king of the
trotting turf, died on Robert Bonner’s
farm at Tarrytown, N. Y., last Tuesday.
He was 25 years Old, being foaled in
1867. and died Of Old age. Rarus was
bred by the late R. B. Conklin of
Greenport, L. I., and was by Conklin’s
Abdallah, a horse of unknown breed-
ing, and out of Nancy Awful, by Tele-
graph. Rarus trotted his first race in
1874 at Hornellsville, N. Y., and was a
constant performer for several years.
At Bufi'alo in 1878 he lowered the trot-
ting record to 213%, and remained king
of the turf until October, 1879, when
St.~ J uhen further reduced the mark to
2:125. Rarus was purchased by Mr.
Bonner in 1879 for $36,000, and has nOt
Since appeared on the turf, Mr. Bonner
usmg him on the road.
Mr. Bonner says: “Rarus was a high-
bred horse, that’s certain, though it
may be uncertain where he got his
breeding from. He was game all the
way through and always trotted the
latter half of a race fastest. He drove
on slack rem, and with the exception
of an occasional attempt to turn around
unexpectedly on the road, was without
tricks, kind and honest. John Murphy
drove him once in 2:119L after I owned
him. and frequently in 2:12. I have
driven him in double harness with Pick-
ard, In a top wagon with two persons
on the seat, in 2:23, which is the fastest
trotting record under those conditions.
The horse has been failing rapidly for
a year or so. Age was telling on him,
and he had trouble with his teeth. We
didn t expect him to live through the
wmter. Twenty-five years is a great
age for a horse, though Dexter lived to
reach 30. He was given the warmest
stall in the stable and a little walking
exerc1se every day, but had not been
driven for two years.”
'fi—«W
Will Fight Monday Night.
The fight between Peter Jackson and
Frank P. Slavin, for the championship
of Australia and £2,000, will take place
as previously announced at the National
Sporting club’s quarters, London, next
Monday night. Rumors as to an ear-
l1er meeting are not fOunded on fact.
. <-o—>—-—-'——
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office. May 241b, 1892. for the State of
Connecticut.furnished us from the ofilce of
EARLE & SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868
' Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
Gr. M. Breimg. New Milford,.check book”
G. E. Brush, Danbury,machine for blOcking
and handling hats. .
? Corscaden, assignor to Stanley Works,
New Brltain, anti-friction hinge. ,
.J- Godfrey, assignor one-half to W. E. 131111-
116. Bridgeport, maohme for stripplng paste
on straw board'boxes.
H. Green. assignor one-half _to G. S. Miller,
Hartford. incandescent electric lamp.
(1. F. Holt, assngnor one-half to W. S. Starr.
New London. electric actuator for registering
mechanisms.
J. A. House, Bridgeport, corset :boniug im~
plement. '
J - P - Keeley, New Haven. lubricator.
It. Mor an, New Haven. siphon for water
class} tan s. 111' . ' 1 P l d
- - 05110 s. assiznor to Stan ey, 01,8 an
Level Works. New Britain. drive chain llnk.
C. D. Rico. Hartford. assignor to Pope M’f’g
00-. rewiring pneumatic .tlres.
‘ 'Same,dev1ce_for repairin tires.
,J. mocha, assnznor to Bag e Lock 00.. Terry-
vdleupremutation lock. .
- F. In; Rockwell, Hartford. incandescent lamp
_' so'cket-
A..G:1Watorh0.use, Hartford, lightningf are .
tester. , . , . _ .
* 1 F. .J. Wooster, designer to Waterbury Brass
09., Whterburytmold for casting. , .
Solid Wall of Rushing Water.
STARTED IN A GLOUDBURST
The Swollen River Then Broke Out I
Dam, and the Torrent “’83 Upon the
Inhabitants “’lthout an Inbtant’s
Warning-Six Bodies Recovered.
N ILES, 0., May 27.—A' cloudburst at
Kingsman, a small village two miles north-
west of this city, on the Pymatenning river,
has resulted in a flood which has caused the
death Of at least six persons and the destruc-
tion of a. via'st amount of property and Stock.
The water fell in torrents from 4 o’clock till
a few minutes after 6. The small river
overflowed its banks and poured its volume
of water over a fertile and well farmed
country.
A large dam about two miles above the
village broke, and a solid wall of water
poured down the river’s bed. N 0 one was
warned, as all thought themselves secure.
It was upon them in an instant.
The river was over a mile wide and cov-
ered the bottoms. J. B. Robbins’ house, a
small one story structure, was located on
the bank of the river. He and his wife and
two children were eating breakfast. It is
presumed they noticed the volume of water
approaching and started to flee. K. Stewart
and son were at their barn, which was some
rods away from the house. It was carried
away and bothwere drowned. The house
withstood the torrent, and the wife ob-
served the destruction and death.
J. D. Campbell and wife were carried
down with a rush. They lodged on the
abutments of a bridge and were rescued.
The bodies of six, known to have perished,
have been recovered. All were found in a
large pile of driftwood, which reached
nearly across the river. The banks of the
river are crowded with excited sightseers,
and searching parties are overhauling the
driftwood, believing that all of the dead
have not been found. ‘
Another Levee Goes Out. .
VICKSBURG, Miss, May 27.—~The latest
crevasse occurred at Craig’s Landing, Ark,
and threatens the line of the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific railroad, as Well as
the fertile region known as the Tensas
basin. It will also overflow considerable
portions of the river parishes of East Car-
roll, Madison, Tensas and probably Concore
dia. An overflow at this season means.
bankruptcy for the planter-sand starvation
for the laborers and tenants. The latest
reports say it is already 189 feet wide and
eight feet deep. It is not cutting fast, but
there is no hope ,of closing it at'this stage of
the water.
The levees are being guarded by armed.
men with unremitting vigilance. There is
reason to fear they may be out by inter-
ested persons. At Gunnison, Miss, above
Greenville, an unknown white man, who
had crossed over from Arkansas and was
attempting to dynamite a levee, was shot
dead by the guards. At night any one de-
siring to land on the levee must give warn-
ing to avoid being shot.
Hundreds of Destitute Families.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills., May 27.-—The governor
has received a dispatch from terloo
stating that about 50,000 acres of l d are
overflowed, principally under wheat, corn,
oats and potatoes. Two-thirds of the 550
families occupying this land are destitute.
Unless assistance arrives much suffering
must ensue. A report received from Alex-
ander county says that there are a large
number of destitute people in that county.
Twelve Persons Drowned.
Monummon, Ark, May Eli—Captain
Barnes, an Arkansas river pilot, with Mr.
Crouch and six oarsmen, yesterday rescued
from the overflowed lands Opposite the
mouth of the Fourche, 100 head of horses,
mules and cattle and eight families. One
colored family, consisting of nine persons,
also three colored men, were capsized iii a
skiff and were drowned.
Can’t Carry Red Flags in Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 27.—A jury has decided
that the police had a right to seize and re
tain the red flags which were carried in the
May Day procession in spite of the warning
given by the chief of police. The suit was
a test one, brought by the Chicago Debating
society for the recovery of its red banner.
Chief of Police McClaughrey said the flags
were seized because they were the symbols
of an unlawful purpose and he believed the
carrying of them through the streets of the
city was a menace to law and order.
. .Grand Reunion of Confederates.
JACKSON, Miss, May 27.—Governor Stone,
grand commander of the Confederate vet.
crane of Mississippi, has called a. grand
camp and reunion of that organization for
July 12 at this place.
Urging Canadian Union.
OTTAWA, May 27,—The imperial author-
ities are urging the Dominion government
to Open negotiations with Newfoundland
for union.
BRIEF DIENTION. 4
Rev. Dr. Hark, president Of the Pennsyl-
vania Chautauqua, called on President Han
rison at Washington and invited him to be
present at the G. A. R. day exercises of the
Chautauqua at Mount Gretna, on July 14.
The president, without giving definite ac-
ceptance, expressed the hope that he might
beable to be present.
The cases of the United States against
Banker William H. Dill were disposed of in
Pittsburg. A nolle pros. was entered.
Dr. Risques, who arrived in New York
from Venezuela, said that the revolution
against the dictatorship of Palacio was
steadily growing and would shortly end in
the complete victory of the revolutionists.
The Woburn (Mass) leather manufactur-
ers have decided to curtail production one-
half for three months, beginning June 1.
The Republicans of the Fourteenth Ohio
district nominated Hon. Mr. Johnson, a
strong Foraker man, for congress.
The Catholic priest of Shamokin, Pa, re.
fused to marry Joe Deichand Miss Annie -
Micha because they are cousins. Deich~ af~
terward declined to be married and the
woman entered suit for breach of promise.
Trustee W. C. McKelvey, who brought
charges against the supreme ofilcers of the
Order of Solon, in Pittsburg, was dismissed
from the order. '
At Elizabeth, N. J ., the jury in the
Thomas Quinn case,- on trial for the murder
of Mrs. AnnieVS‘chnoider, brought in a ver-
dict of murder in the secohdidegree. , Quinn.
» was sentenced to‘twenty years? pontoon-f.
itude. , ' , m. ._
The Braziliantmonitor Bahia, which it was
' hated was lootg'i’s reported now to be safe.
' . . Advertise in the (3mm.
ooolosoooo’s mo ..______
An Ohio Village Wiped Out by a.
"A‘IvI/I 1"": -'l
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl-
dent to a bilieus state of the system, such an
Dimincss, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills arc
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying conplainhwhile they also
correctall disorders of thestomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
Ache they would be almost pricelessto those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately theirgoodness d, ' ‘ noteml here,and those
who once try them wing: these little pills valu-
able in so many ways t . gley will not be wllo
ling to do without them: taftor all sick hear}
AGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where:
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a. dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by. their gentle action please all who
use them. Invials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere. or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE (20., New York.
Small to. no; he. so a...
3,.
0252‘:th Goods
atour
Gmmz’ Streez‘ Store. _'
Mexican Grass Hammocks,
large size, 95 cts, $ 1.10, $1.35.
Lawn Tennis Sets, Child-
ren’s size complete and box,
$5.75.
', Large size, N O. I, complete
andbox,. ......$7.2SI
Large SiZe, No. 22, complete
and box,...... ......$IO.75..N
Racquets in great. variety
from ....... ......'....75cts.
Nets, Poles and Guy ropes.
Croquet Sets for 8 players,
75 cts,. 95 cts, $1.25 & $1.40.
Tricycles,
for Girls at $4.95, $6.50, $8.00
8.: $9.50 according .to size.
.Velocipedes, "
for Boys at $2.251;,$2.50, $3.00,
$ 3.50 & $4.00 according to size.
Goods carefully packed and
shipped to any address.
Lord 8 Taylor
Grand Street Store. N. Y.
Studebaker BrOS- 1‘2. 1'
MANUFACT URING COMPANY.
265-267 CanaI Street.
And 23 Howard Street, 200 feet East of Broadway.
Have new the largest carriage and wagon ware-
rooms in New York City. In it you will find wagons
of all descriptions to suit the “Farmer'”pnd people in
all stations of business. ,' ,5,
Carriages. Buggies, Phaetonsg'S'uri-eys, Cab-
riolets, Victories, Landau: and nov—
elties of all kinds.
Farm wagons, contractor’s and farm ear-ts, dry
goods, laundry. grocers and business wagons of all
kinds. 3. full line of harness, and buggy whips
Street sprinkling
Wagons and Carts.
We have the finest and most complete line in the
country.
( C ‘ '
L1tt1e Gem”
for lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Send for Catalogues or can and no
our full [Inc of goods.
MY WIFE "I
Charged me If I could
flnd a. Stove Polish
which she could use
withoutsollln every.
thln nearltw snap-
plle .tobrlnglthome.
ENAMEIINE
An Improved Pollsh. .
makes no dust.smell.-
or dirt. easily used ’
and always ready.
Once used It will
speak for Itself. Your ' _ l .
dealer has It, tr
‘—
v
box, 5 and 10 cts, or sond’étciifnt _
I. L. PIIESBU'IT & 00., "Width”, ”0
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33' \i»,L,./§‘I\x\‘3.\t; " ' after a. g o o d
(’2) a I}; s n i-gh C’s sleep,
1'; :5~ in there’s indiges-
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by nurturing the waste
a, .matter which -le-clog-“:
log she system. will more all Bill-ins ‘
and Nam-us Disorders, ' and will
qdckly relieve Sick Headache.
covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating.
or ollflrugglsts. Price 25 calm a box.
New York Do t, 86-.“- Canal St.
apple to '7‘ ‘
. 15*;
Norwalk Chronicler