l
.
That’s What She Did.
The fair young Chicagoan’s hand had
been sought, and to some extent found,
I byadistinguished European nobleman.
That she was rich it is hardly necessary
to state. ’
That he was poor but tilted is equally
unnecessary of statement.
The girl’s father was a simon pure
American. He had sized up the noble-
man.
At the same time he was fond of his
joke.
“Daddy,” she said to him in her airy-
fairy - Lilian - lakefront manner, “the
count has popped the question.”
“Has he?” inquired the father with
interest. “ Well, my dear, we don’t want
any foreign poppers around here, so you
just unpop it and let him slide.”
And the noble, patriotic girl let him
slide—Detroit Free Press.
TAKING THE CAR HOME.
—Truth.
The Angelic Husband.
There are husbands who are pretty,
There are husbands who are witty,
There are husbands who in public are as
smiling as the morn;
There are husbands who are healthy,
There are husbands who are wealthy,
But the real angelic husband, well—he’s
never yet been born.
Some for strength of love are noted,
Who are really so devoted,
That whene’er their wives are absent they are
lonesome and forlorn;
And while now and then you’ll find one
Who’s a fairly good and kind one,
Yet the real angelic husband—oh! he’s never
yet been born.
So the woman who is mated
To a man who may be rated
As “ pretty fair,” should cherish him forever
and aday.
For the real argelic creature,
Perfect, quite, in every feature,
He has never been discovered, and he won’t
' be, so they say.
A Self Interested Prescription.
Uncle Rastus—Want to know how to
ours that wart, sonny? Take a dime an’
throw it over your shoulder an’ walk
away. You mustn’t look after it, an’ you
mustn’t know where it went.
Charlie—Well, I guess I’ll try it some
other time, uncle. If I threw it over my
shoulder while you were around I’m
afraid I would know where it had gone.—
Life.
Constancy Tel-is.
The constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stone;
The constant gnaw of Towser
Masticates the toughest bone;
The constant cooing lover
Carries off the blushing maid;
And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade.
—Wahoo Wasp.
. His Cure. ~ .
Witherby—I hear that you cured you
life of insomnia. "
Plankington—Yes, I did.
Witherby—How did you do it?
Plankington—Easy enough. Every
time she got wakeful I brought out a
pair of trousers that needed a button,
and she went right off to sleep—Harper’s
Bazar.
One Friend.
“ Tho’ the other kinsmen rate at me,
In language most unfiowery,
And storm and shout, and kick me out,
And call me spendthrift, fool and lout,
There’s one who welcomes me throughout—
My uncle on the Bowery.” '
—Truth.
Illustrated AdVertisernent. '
can“ sues IN (moraine—cams UN-
nanwsaa ass-name orr.
—Life.
‘ A Great Objection.
Staggers—I can’t say that I approve of
increasing the number of vessels in the
United States Navy.
Snooper—What’s your objection?
Staggers—Well, think of the bottle of
good wine they waste every time a ship
.4! named.-—Judge.
Life’s Changes.
Behind his team of thoroughbreds
He eat before his marriage.
But things are different now—he walks
Behind a baby-carriage. , ~
' —Judge
A Girl I Know.
I love to call on her, because
There is no chaperone about,
And by her father’s patent scheme
At ten o’c;ock the gas goes out.
-ii..rper’s Bazar.
e
I
wood,
O f!
1
WEEKLY - NURWALK - GAZETTE.
State Y. M. C. A..Conventlon.
The 27th annual convention of the Y.
M. C. A. of Connecticut will be held at
New Britain, February 17-19 inclusive.
It will include addresses and papers
upon the various phases of association
work, besides parlor conferences for
business men, pastors, college men and
for those interested in district work
and in the religious and physical de-
partments.
———-——<~+>———-——-
Worthy of imitation.
Our Connecticut railway oflicials can
take a useful hint from a recent order
issued by the vice president of the
great Illinois Central system, in which
he commands the employees; of that
road to at all times give to the public
all the information in their possession
regarding any accident or delay upon
the road. This isa great serves to the
public and prevents the spreading of
idle, exaggerated and sensational ru-
mors.
Norwalk Cats.
It is a no less curious than it is an
interesting fact, that the line of cats so
attractively heading the Borough of
Norwalk’s Safety Vault Calendars,
were the property of a Norwalk lady and
arranged by her and taken to Photo-
grapher Blackman for their pictures in
various pos1tions. notably in a lady’s
work basket. Thrifty Photographer
Blackman conceived the idea of taking
a Copyright of the interesting pictures
and sold the same to New York and
other parties for quite a large sum, it is
reported, and the cats’ pictures have
been returned to the Nor-walk lady
owner of the kitten» no“ residing in
Washington, from London. New York
and many remote qmuieis of the
United States. The (‘nlendnr Adv.
certainly ought to draw attention to
the Sul’t‘l)‘ Vaultsin there days of fre-
quent robberies and azuz'glarics.
-g...__._..._—._
Consolidated Road.
The new stock issued by the New
York, New Haw-n and Hartford rail-
road, the. sale. of which was effected at
the meeting of the board of directors
held in New York on Saturday, will be
delivered on Wednesday, February 1.
There are over 13.000 shares of this new
stock, and on the day in question
Drexel, Morgan 81. Co., the New York
bankers. Will give their checks for $3,-
393.297.6l, and be handed over their
new stock. Even with the bigger rail-
roads of the Country. very seldom is
there effected such a large sale of the
securities of the company in one day.
Most of this money to be received from
this stock sale will be used in wiping
out the floating indebtedness assumed
in improvements by the compunv, par-
ticularly on the New York and Shore
Line divisions.
There is an outstanding bonded in-
debtedness on the main line of this
road of about $2.000,000, a small amount
as railroads of the country are bonded.
On the leased lines, however, there is
a similar cost of indebtedness amount-
ing in the aggregate to about $13,000,-
000. This amount, however, was in-
curred before these lines came under
the control of the Consolidated road.
It is reported that the block of stock
sold by the Consolidated road last Sat-
urday, was for European account. The
owners of this stock, Drexel, Morgan &
00., are likely to realize a fine profit
when they dispose of it.
———————<+
Masonlc Grand Lodge.
The 104th annual communication of
the Masonic Grand Lodge of this state
was held in New Haven yesterday.
In the address of the grand master
is included the charges against St.
John’s lodge, No. 6, of N orwalk, a dif-
ficulty that has been pending since
1890. The affair relates to a bill of
$195.35 that was presented by Old Well
lodge to St. John’s lodge for support-
inga destitute brother. This matter
was settled some time ago, an apology
having been made by the worshipful
master of the lodge; but a member of
St. John’s lodge is in disfavor for pub-
lishing certain articles in relation to the
matter.
Editor Maples was present and his
case was ieferred to the committee on
jurisprudence, consisting of the fol-
lowing named members: L. A. Lock-
J. H. Barlow and James Mc-
Cormick.
Grand Secretary Joseph K. Wheeler
submitted his report which showed the
five lodges reporting the largest mem-
bership are as follows : St. John’s
lodge, No. 4, Hartford, 549 members;
St. John’s lodge, No. 3, Bridgeport,
540 members; Eliram lodge, No. 1,
New Haven, 535 members; Wooster
lodge. No. 79., New Haven, 526 mem-
bers; Hartford lodge, N o. 88, Hartford,
439 members.
The returns show the following re-
turns for the year : Whole number ini-'
tiated, 632; passed, 635; raised, 631;
affiliated, 95; reinstated, 35; demitted:
94; struck from the roll for nonpay-
ment of dues. 164; suspended, 5; ex-
pelled, 3; died, 238; total number of
aifiiliated master masons, 15,820.
The following grand officers were
elected last evening :
Grand master—Samuel Bassett, New
Britain. .
Deputy grand master—Henry 0.
Warner, New Milford.
Grand senior warden—James H.
Welsh, Danbury.
Grand junior warden—Mark R.
Leavenworth, Bridgeport. _
Grand treasurer—John G. Root,
Hartford. .
Grand senior deacon—Andrew C.
Lippett, New London.
Grand junior deacon—George A.
Kiss, Norwich.
“ Phware’s me galluses, Mary Ann ‘2”
said Mike O’Brien of Cobble hill.
Mary Ann : " Sure I’ve thim on
Nora dear. It’s the stoile of our
i’ur hindred set. Oi hev to kape up,
don’t yez know ? ”
Mike: “ Will, jist be afther handin’
thim over, fur ()i’vc something of more
importance than stoile to kape up.”
The many friends of Mrs.'J. W.
Lines, formerly Mrs. Isaac Church,
Will be glad to learn that she has re-
turned to Norwalk. Having spent a
pleasant year with her son in Toledo,
Ohio, she made up her mind that there
is no place like Norwalk, and came
back\again. She is at present with her
Sister Mrs. Walter J. Fitch on West-
port avenue.
An expert in the art of making a
coal fire. in a grate says that the way to
do it properly is to put the coal in the
grate first, then build._a Wood fire on
top of it.
fire and a moderate heat.
This insures a slow burning
m mggnm.
B. W.‘Map|es Expelled from the
Masonic Order.
The Committee Reports Adverselv.
The Committee on Jurisprudence,
consisting of L. A. ockwood, J. H.
Barlow and Jan. McCormick, to whom
the case of B. W. Maples, of the Hour,
was referred at the meeting of the
Grand Lodge in New Haven yester-
day, brought in a report this morning
against Mr. Maples, and recommended
his expulsion from Masonry. A vote
was taken on the report by the Grand
Lodge, and the Committee sustained by
a large majority, and Mr. Maples was
accordingly expelled.
The Knob Outlng Club.
The first promenade concert of the
Knob Outing Club was given at the
Armory last evening and was without
doubt the finest event of the kind ever
given in Norwalk. The large Armory
floor was filled with merry dancers,-
who vied with each other in making
the evening one of unalloyed pleasure.
The Royal Hungarian Band, Allis Ala-
dar leader, was stationed in the center
of the floor and rendered the finest of
dance music, while the Wheeler & Wil-
son Band of Bridgeport, Conrad Wei-
denhammer leader, was stationed at
the end of the room and furnished the
promenade music. With these two
famous organizations on the floor it is
needless to say that the Armory con-
stantly rang with the sweetest melody.
Supper was served in the oflicers’
room upstairs from 11 ‘o’clock until the
close of the concert, by that prince of
caterers. Maresi of New York, who evi-
dently made an extra effort to outdo all
former suppers, and how well he suc-
ceeded can best be told by those who
were fortunate enough to partake of
his delicacies. _
Among the large number present
were noticed Mrs. F. St. John Lock-
wood in gray brocade and white lace
with diamond ornaments; Mrs. Isaac
J ennings, ashes of roses and brocade ;
Mrs. Joseph Jennings, heliotrope bro-
cade and china Silk ; Mrs. J. C. New-
kirk, pink satin and white lace; Mrs.
T. S. Morison, yellow duchess and
white lace; Mrs. Russell Frost, helio-
trope brocade and velvet and diamond
ornaments;‘ Mrs. Tallmadgc Baker,
black velvet; Mrs. C. B. Coolidge,
white china silk and green velvet ; Mrs.
William Lockwood, white china silk
and pink trimmings: Mrs. l‘uuline An-
drews of New York, peail satin and
ducness lace, tinsel passmentrie; Mrs.
Tracy B. Warren of Bridgeport, black
brocaded satin ; Mrs. Frank Leonard,
figured china silk , Mrs. W. H. Smith,
black lace, jet trimmings; Mrs. Fred.
Quintard, white bengalien ; Mrs. Chas.
T. Ra mend, garnet velvet and pink
broca e and diamond ornaments; Mrs.
Cito Hatch, fawn colored silk and
black net;‘Mrs. James Golden. pearl
faille and garnet velvet ; Mrs. William
R. Brackett of New York, nile green
brocade and velvet; Mrs. Salter of
New York, nile green china silk ; Mrs.
Robert Van Buren, white satin and lace
and diamond ornaments; Mrs. W. F.
Bishop, black and light blue brocade
and diamond ornaments ; Mrs. George
W. Cram, empire dress and black lace;
Mrs. Geo. R. Byington, pink surah and
mouselein de aoir ; Mrs.
white India silk and diamond orna-
ments; Mrs. Leslie Smith, lavender
satin and duchess lace; Mrs. James K.
Crofut. pink brocade and white satin;
Mrs. Robert McDonald, white lace;
Mrs. George Evans of New York, blue
crepe do chene and gold fringe; Mrs.
George Jennings light blue satin and
brocade ; Mrs. A. N. Clark, figured
mull; Hrs. Horace Hubbell, canary
china silk; Mrs. C. Swartz, lavender
grenadine; Mrs. S. L. Weed, white
hen galine; Mrs. Charles Vail of Burma,
white surah silk ; Mrs. Edward Knapp,
pink surah and white lace ; Mrs. Thos.
Benedict, white brocade and mouselein
de soir ; Mrs. Herbert Mathewson,
white and heliotrope brocade ; Mrs.
George Baxter, pink satin and mouse-
lein de soir ; Mrs. J. P. Treadwell,
white satin and point lace ; Mrs. Geo.
C. White, bengaline and silver pass-
mentrie; Mrs. J. H. Ferris, black lace;
Mrs. Fred Lyon, white satin and pearl
trimming ; Mrs. Hutton. of New York,
white satin ; Mrs. Daniel Millard,
black velvet and white brocade; Mrs.
C. J. Hill, red India silk, black trim-
mings; Mrs. Keep, black lace; Mrs.
Smith, white bengaline; the Misses
Elizabeth Lockwood, yellow faille;
Minnie Knapp, black net, light blue
trimmings; Grace Millard, white India
silk; Mabel Vanderhoef, Nile green
China silk and bronze velvet; Mabel
Miller, Nile green China silk; Grace
Frisbie, China silk and green plush;
Josephine Getler. crepe de chene ; Et-
ta Andrews, shot silk ; May Lockwood,
pink and white striped silk; Grace
Mead, Nile green brocade with dark
green velvet trimmings; Maggie Lau-
der, white India silk; Lina Couch,
black figured silk ; Lena Swords,
white brocade silk, Miss Woodward,
white lace over white satin ; Inez Kee-
ler, pink faille; Miss Gibbs. pink
surah silk, Miss Burchard, pearl bro.
cade and garnet velvet; Miss Sher-
wood, Nile green China silk; Miss
Francis, with pink silk and velvet;
pink ribbons; Miss Ferris. pink surah
and white lace; Miss Bird, cream
satin and mouselein de soir; Miss
Gregory, white satin and pearl trim-
mings; Miss Lowndes, India silk;
satin ; Miss J ennin s, white China silk ;
Miss Week, of ew Canaan, green
silk; and Messrs. Benedict, Beard,
Bishop, Van Burcn, Burchard Cool-
idge, Hatch, Jennings. Knapp, Lock-
wood, Hill, Mathewson, Cram, Quin-
tard, McDonald, Taylor, Boyer,
Baker, Ferris, Crofut. Cavanagh, Van-
derhoef. Morison, Golden, Russell,
Weed, Raymond, Riggs, Stevenson,
Hoyt. Vail, Osborn, Foote, Smith,
lIiiailider, Havilaud, :Higgins, and New-
ir . '
Fred. Baxter, ‘
Miss Slater, white dotted .Swiss and .
Miss Gerches, white lace over yellow.
aUcH
DON’T DELAY
TAKE
K £1235
BALSAM
"E69‘009‘29“‘
s. Sore'l'hroa t. Group Influenza,
rouchitis sn-l Astmn .. A warni-
a... y."1~’i
I .‘ I It:
' .tcures Goldacou
Whooping Cough: .
‘ife for 'Tonsumption In first Mama. n _ ’
Iivsncn-d stagu. Use stance. You ml. svw
valiant effect afler taking the 5-H .los
*ulars wen-when. Large bottles. 60 eeuu inr
THE _._s_Um.
During 1893 the Sun will
be of surpassing excellence
and will print more news
and more pure literature
than ever hefiirc in its his-
tory
The Sunday Sun
Is the greatest Sunday news-
, paper in the world.
Price 5c a cool. by mail $2 a year
Daily, by mail. $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
Address THE SUN. New York.
Remember this and hear in mind,
That to be a poet we are not in-
clined ;
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behind.
THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN
' TOWN.
THE NORWALK MARKET.
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN.
30 Water Street Prop.
e ' g ’
Jarvus Kellogg 3
Is the best place to go for Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’s.
SI—IOE S I
of all kinds.
A11 kinds of Rubber Shoes
New Elastic put into your old shoes
as good as new.
Hips sewed up neatly.
'Special attention given to repairing.
PRIGEs THE- LOWES r
31 MAIN STREET
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOOT.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLJEI
i , Lowss'r mm
Taft Bros, .
-‘ Clothiers, ’
2’3 Wall St.
.l '. i".
71.’ . .,”
M {Gilli
0,
AND--
flje‘lws‘h
Richmond Stove 60.. Norwich. Conn.
E. K. LllllKWllllll 8s 00.,
Agents for Norwalk.
. .
.3".
..
4
C 01le
"'1
‘13 composed of pure and wholesome ingredients, and is the mostreliable
‘ ' remedy in the market for COUGHS, COLDS mm 100.& 85st.
M
.7
’ cent. of its value. In case of any loss,
ness incident to a change of climate...—
Another Hero Gone. '.
Gen. Rufus Ingalls died suddenly in
New York Sunday. He was a class-
mate at West Point with Gens. Grant
and Franklin, and was a close friend
of Grant’s and hischief quarter master
throughout the war. He was a native of
Maine. His remains are to be sepulchre‘d,
at Arlington. ' .
__...., .
A Runaway. _
Henry Poyvez, while driving to his
home on Jarvis avenue, Saturday even-
ing, met with an accident. As he Was
turning the corner near Adams avenue
he gave the horse a clip with the whip
causing it- to suddenly Jump ahead.
Mr. Poyvéz lost his hold on one of the
lines and was thrown out. Being bun-
dled up in robes he escaped injury oth-
er than a severe sprain to his right leg.
The horse continued on around to
Betts’ sawmill where he was stopped
and returned to Mr. Poyvez none the
worse for the run. Neither was the
wagon injured.
The Expense Too Heavy. ,
In the Senate Tuesday,aresolution
was introduced for the repeal of the
not passed in 1889 providing for the
transportation to and from their homes
of members of the Legislature. The
bill was for the purpose of doing away
with the acceptance by members of
passes from the railroad companies.
The scheme for paying their fares by
mileage cost the state $100,000 for the
past legislature, and the claim was
made in debate that this year the cost
was likely to reach $200,000. It is
claimed that the constitution permits
the expenditure for this purpose of
only $8,000 per session. ' ‘
Gets His Photo.
Mayor McGinnis came down from
Cobble Hill yesterday in the full uni-
form, short pipe included, that he rides
about in his jaunting car with and had
Reudman take a photograph of his at-
tractive and always interesting person-
ality. Rhody says it now looks as if he
were to be Norwalk’s delegate to the
Cleveland inauguration, and if he goes
and anvthing should occur that he did
not promptly return.like the President
wanting him to go abroad as American
Minister to London, Paris or Dahomy,
he wants his photograph to leave with
lady McGinnis and the three grand-
children; and Rhody is right.
Gov. Morris’ Appointments.
Gov. Morris h‘as decided to reap-
point Railroad Commissioners George
Woodrufl‘ of Lilchfield and Wil-
liam O. Seymour of Ridgefield. Al-
exander C. Robertson of Moutville to
named as Railroad Commissioner is
succeed \V. H. Hayward of Colchester.
Robert J. Vance of the New Britain
Herald is put down for the office of
Labor Commissioner. Other appoint-
ments are reported as follows : Dairy
Commissioner, C. S. Burlingame, Cun-
terbury; Factory Inspector. E Bur-
rows Brcwn, Groton; Judges of the
Superior Court, John W. Alling, New
Haven; Washington F. Wilcox, Had-
dam ;W. M. Hammersley, Hartford. -
To Elevate theQTracks.
President Clark of the Consolidated
railroad, speaking of the grade cross-
ings at Bridgeport says: “We shall
probably elevate the tracks in Bridge-
port and have a depot similar to the
[objection to climbing stairs. but I be-
lieve that to be the only way to get
around the difficulty and there would
be little complaint from that source
when people recognized the peril they
had escaped through having grade
crossings.”
The Washington street crossing at
South Norwalk, one of the most dan-
one in Hartford. I know there ,is an .
l.
\
lThis Sign
1'
HANGS OVER,
OUR DOOR.
No other sign
_._ like it.
No other stock of
W WATCHES, ‘
and JEWELRY
. like ours.
“ » No other designs -
1 3._ as new and
" _ . artistic.
(‘0‘; No other
prices as low.
HENRY ABBOTT a co..
I4 .l‘laiden Lane,
NEW YORK.
L (Centre of Wholesale District.)
.7
Made in all styles and sizes. Lightest,
strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest,
most accurate, most compact, and most
modern. For sale by all dealers in arms.
Catalogues mailed free by
The Marlin Fire Arms 00.,
NEW Haven, Conn, U. 8.3.
mm 3mm 1mm
EUR-UPEAN‘ and AMERICAN PLAll
Fulton, Water and Pearl 81s., N. Y.
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
. Itefurnished, new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan 532 per day and upwards, ac-
cording to location of rooms.
European plan, Single rooms, 75c and $1.50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 er av. m
SPeCiaI terms by the wee . , I:
A ew York elevated railroad depot in beta
Hartfnr
Steamsh
Five minutes walk to New Haven,
'& Bridgeport. Clyde & Mallory
ine
_,
Hay= Fever
Sufferers
Should read our new
112-page book on the
treatment and cure of
Hay-Fever and Asthma.
Sent free on application.
“I have been a sufferer from Hay-Fever and
Asthma from limb—26 years. ,I have tried al
remedies that came to my noticewithout permanent
relief. I am pleased to say that your mediunes
certainly cured me to stay cured. ..
W. L. \v'sncsx, Roslindalc, Boston, Mass.
P. Harold Hayes, M. D.,
gerous on the line of the road, w1|l
Anyhow it ought to be.
_.,
Will Take Three Years.
Sa s President Clark of the Consoli-
date road: “The work that we con-
template of four-tracking the Consoli-
dated road from New Haven to New
York will probably take three years.
The section from Bridgeport to New
Haven can be done in a year. The
portions of the route that are not now
four-tracked are from New Haven to
Bridgeport, eighteen miles. from Nor-
walk to Portc ester, fifteen miles, and
from New Rochelle to Woodlawn J unc-
tion, the work of four-tracking has al-
ready been started. There are also
four tracks from Norwalk to Black
ock.
“The. chief difliculty that the rail-
road company encounters is in gaining
concessions from local authorities.
Whenever we want to make any im-
provements, such as changing switches
at Bridgeport, the manufacturers and
town government protest, alleging that
we are trying to monopolize the city.
We have no thought in that direction,
but propose to give the best service
possible.” '
Co-lnsurance. '
A meeting of the local board of fire
underwriters was held at the office of
Clarence B. Coolidge Monday after-
noon, to take action on the co-insur-
ance clause which was put in operation
January 1st by the New England Ex-
change. The full board was present.
A committee consisting of Clarence B.
Coolidge and Richard H. Golden .was
appointed to confer with other boards
in Fairfield County, and report at a
meeting to be held at the same hour
and place next Monday afternoon.
An illustration of the working of
the system is as follows:
Suppose a piece of property valued at
$10,000 is insured for $8,000, 80 per
whether partial or total, it is paid in
full by the companies up to the face of
the policy. If the property is insured
for $5.000, 50 per cent. of its value. in
case of partial loss g of the loss is paid
by the companies, and the assured re-
ceives no indemnity for the remaining
g of the lost. If the same property .is
insured for $1,000, 10_ per cent. of its
value, in case of partial loss g of the
loss is paid by the companies, and the
assured receives no indemnity. for the
remaining-g of the loss. In each of
the above cases if the loss is total. the
companies pay full face values of the
policies. . . -
' ————-———4-.-D——_
‘ Are You Going
to travel? If so you must be very
careful of your health, or your doctors
bills will cost you more than your trav-
'ellin'g expenses. A bottle of Sulphur
Bitters will protect you from all sick-
Evening Telegram.
7:6 Main St... Buffalo, N. Y.
probably be guarded in like manner. i
l
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR
is easily earned by an one of either sex in any
part of the country, w o is willir. to work indus-
triously at the employment which we furnish.
,The labor is light and pleasant, and on run no
risk whatever. We fit you out com etc, so that
you can give the business a trial wit out expense
to yourself. For those willing to do a little work,
this‘is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. If you are em-
ployed, and have a. few spare hours at your dis-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income,-
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, dayin and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business—none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the business
which we offer. No ca ital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowa ays they make as much
as men. They should try this business, as it is so
well adapted to them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address H. HALLETT 8: 00.,
Box 880, Portland, Me.
”S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NI’BUILDER
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. antels, Window
Frames. Sash and Blinds, furnished to orde
at lowest prices. . .
can“ H ELY’S
Passages, Alleys
Pain and Inflamma
tion.
Heals the Sores i
Restores the Senses
, of Taste and _
'. Smell. '
'Y'EEVER TRY THE CURE”
A particle is applied into each nostril and gs
agreeable. Prion 500 at Drugzists; by mall.
registered. 00c. ELY BROS. 56 Warren street.
New York. '
- WANTED, ,
l-i- First-Glam +Lammcss
T0 dothe familly'wash of two people at $1,101?
residence. ot and cold water, station.
ary tubs and good wages to a really superior
laundress. Apply and cave addres at
OFFICE OI‘ DIILY GAZI‘IEE.
Norwalk Chronicler