‘1'
\
I .
3‘
Is’possible only when the blood is
pure and vigorous. To expel Scrof.
uki and other poisons from the cir-
culation, the superior medicine is
AYER’S Sarsaparilla. It imparts
permanent strength and efficiency to
every Organ of the body. Be'stora.
tion to perfect health and strength
Results from Using
AYER’S Sarsaparilla. Mary Schu- '
bert, Kansas City, Ks, writes:
"I am convinced that after having
been sick 3. whole year from liver com-
laint, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla saved my
lie. The best physicians being unable
to help me, and having tried three other
proprietary medicines without benefit, I
at ast took Ayer’s ’Sarsaparilla. The
result was a. complete cure. Since then
I have recommended this medicine to
others, and always with success ”
' AVER’S '
Sarsaparllla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8; Co.,LOWell,Mass.
Cures others, will on re you
‘ WINE
UHIVLIUS
lilac Pnt Merci Winn
50¢ per, bdttle.
Grapvethine,
enuine home made. from the very best of
eruit which we are selling for 50¢ per bottle.
Glenda—Vine, '
Special ease
35c per bottle. None better
rices .
All brands of fine table lagers and. ale, club
soda, s_arsaparilla,cream soda and ginger ale.
****
BETTS & FARRINGTON
LEADIN'G GROCERS, ,
COR. WALL AND WATER STS.
THE NEW
Electrical Disinfectant,
WE Him In I
chlt’sflccirczcnc
Used and endorsed by
the New York Board of
Health. '. .
THE GREATEST DISINFECTANT
EVER DISCOVERED l
PURIFIES EVERYTHING!
YOU CAN FIND IT AT
H .A. L E ’ S .'
SPEUIIL ANNOUNCEMENT
I HAVE Jus'r sncunnn rm:
LATEST IMPURIATIUNS
Fall and Winter Suitings.
Which I'will make 1in at the lowest cash
Dr cc.
F. . Z O G O U R ,
Custom Tailor
M North loin Street. South Norwslk.
lvnlnnlic's‘innnlcn
The War is Over. A'WeII-known Sela
dier, Correspondent and Journal-
ist Makes 9. Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers to the war, and no state bears a ‘ bct~
tcr record in that respect than it does. in
literature it is rapidly acquiring an
envrablc lace. In war and literature
Solomon ewell, well known as a writer as
“Sol,” has won an honorable position. Dur-
ing the. late war he was a member of Co. M,
2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In-
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows:
“Several of us old veterans here are using
Dr. Miles’ Restorative .Nervine, Heart Guru
and Nerve and Liver Pills. all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. Of
the Pills we must say. they are the best com;
hination of the qualities re uired in a. prep-
aration of their nature we nave ever known.
We have none but words of praise for them.
The ' are the outgrowth of a new princrple in
med clue. and tone up the system wonder-
full . We say to all, try these remedies."
>80 omou Yewell, ‘Marion, Ind, Dec. 5, .
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
epositive uarantee. or sent direct by the
Dr. Miles edical 00., Elkhart, Ind. on re-
ceipt of price-$1 per bott e, six bottles 85, ex-
press prepaid. They posit vely contain neither
qiatu nor dangerous drugs. .
Sold by H, R. Hale,l\orwalk, and
GOOJC. Stilliion, South Norwalk.
INDIAN Gamma
A. Curious Story of Jealousy and
Barbardty.
1
The Horrible Manner In Which s Squaw
Revenged Benson Upon a White
Woman Whom Her Chief
Admired.
0. There is living in Oklahoma, writes
a correspondent of the Philadelphia.
Times, a woman whose perfectly bald
head tells a. curious story of jealousy and
Indian cruelty. In 1859 Oswald Thur-
' Wald, a. Swedish farmer, had a. heme in
the territory close Vto’the Texas bor-
der,and his family consisted of his wife,
two daughters and a. son. The Indians
seemed friendly, passing over the
Thurwalds even when slaying the
other settlers" about and frequenting
their place to sell their wares and to
purchase such goods as Thurwald
brought out from the states fer barter.
He was rapidly growing rich and had
made his preparations to move to Dal-
las, where he intended to extend his
business, when the tragedy occurred
that destioyed his home and scattered
his family. '
It seems that the chief of IthePon—
kawa Indians, who visited that part of
the country from this south on raiding
expeditions, had seen Elsa, the elder
daughter, and, fancyitlg her, offered to
buy her of her father. int Thurwald,
though fond of money, refused, which
gave great offense to the chief. Re-
turning home he incited his people
against the Thurwalds, and the follow-
ing spring they made an attack on
him. He and his son: succeeded in es-
caping, but the wife and younger
daughter, though they eluded capture
the first few days, were overtaken final-
.ly. Mrs. Thurwald sank under the
fatigue of her hasty flight through a
rugged country'and when the Indians
came up with them it was to find the
girl holding her mother in her arms,
the poor woman having just expired.
The next day the girl herself, lag—
ging on the march from an arrow
wound in her ankle, was shot in the
presence of her sister, who had been
seized and held from the moment of
the attack till now. She was taken to
a village and given into the charge of
the squaws until the men should have
returned from the war trail.
In the meantime the Kickapoos de-
clared war on the Tonkawas and raid-
ed the village, when Elsa Thurwald
was carried off with such of the Indian
women as were spared as slaves. The
.Tonkawas returning found the smok-
ing remains of the houses and started
after the despoilers, overtaking them
close to the Colorado, where an obsti~
nate battle ensued, but both sides then
consented to a truce. The chief of the
Kickapoos, however, stipulated that
" the white woman should be given to
him. This was opposed by the Tonka-
we. Chieftain, who claimed her by right
of priority. This brought on a. quar-
rel, which was terminated by a hand-
to-hand fight between the rivals, which
resulted in the chief of the Tonkawas
. being killed and the bone of conten-
' tion falling to the victor.
He carried her home and confided her
to the care of his squaw, with the in-
junction that if she were injured in
any way the life of 'the woman would
pay for it. But fired by jealousy for
'her successor the woman took advan-
tage of her lord’s absence to wreak her
vengeance on the detested object.
Binding her to a tree she deliberately
pulled out the unfortunate beauty’s
hair thread by thread. This torture
lasted _Several hours until the white
woman‘s head was covered with blood
and she shrieking with agony.
When the. chief returned and learned
what had occurred he ordered the
witch burned at the stake. She es-
caped into the bush, but was recovered
and the sentence executed. Thurwald
had now died, but ‘his son hearing of
his sister being in the hands of the In-
dians organized a rescuing party and
succeeded in liberating her, after
eighteen months of' captivity. Her
read took weeks 'to heal, and it is
thought her mind was affected by her
savage treatment, though in 187.5 she
married a farmer in the vicinity. Her
hair has never grown again.
ON THE PACIFIC.
n—‘n I
Lous- laws of the Great Expause Stretcir‘
mg; Out from the Golden Gate.
1 notice an item in the press stating
that the City of Peking in her recent
trip sailed twelve hundred and forty
miles without meeting a single sail,
writes a. correspondent of the Wash-
ington Star, and this fact is cited as
showing the loneliness of the Pacific
ocean. In the summer of 1850 I left
San Francisco 011 a sailivcssel (former-
ly from Baltimore) for Panama, dis-
tanCe four thousand miles, and on the
entire route, which lasted fortyothrce
days. we never. saw a sail! Loneliness
is no word for it, especially when we
lay becalmcd in the tropics, with our *
vessel floating as helplessly about as a
chip on a mill pond, the ground swell
. keeping up the monotonous roll of the
vessel from side to side all day and
night, and day after day, each roll be-
ing accompanied by a flap of the sails
anda creaking of the rigging that
might have passed for the flap Of the
wings and the wail of lost spirits.
When we read about Noah and his
ark we are apt to think that he must
have had rather a. lonely time, but then
he was out only forty days, and be-
sides, with all the animals, etc., on
board, he had plenty to occupy his
time and attention, and if he wanted
amusement to While away the time he
had only to start a sparring match be-
tween his _ monkeys and parrots.
True, there is no report of any such
preceedings on his part, but that is
doubtless because there was p0 mod-
ern newspaper reporter on board. I
tell you a man cannot realize what
loneliness or comfort is until he has
made some such trip, and if he wants
to complete his’ educatiOn in-that line
heshopld prefaceit with a tramp of; ‘
two thousand miles "Over the'mOuntains
and across the deserts amid wolves and .
wild: Indians, as thousands of forty-
niners did.
- They all readlthe Giznrrn.
I
Democrats Working Ham
on the New Measure.
The Sub-Committee's Conference Se-
cret, But, .‘otwitstanding, Some of
the Dctails'of the Changes Proposed
are Becoming Public.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16,—An air of pro-
found mystery surrounds that portion of
the house of representatives where the
ways and means committee room is located.
The members of the committee have been
pledged to the strictest secrecy regarding
the proposed changes of duty, but, not-
withstanding these precautions, some of
the details of the committee’s work are
gradually becoming public.
Material Cut in Steel Rails.
There is apparently no doubt that wool,
and coal ind iron ore will be placed on
the free list. Upon these points there is
now practical unanimity although until
recently it was a mooted question whether
it would not be advisable to retain a. fair
duty on the two articles last named. It
is understood that a material reduction
“will be made on steel rails, probably a
' compromise between the present figure,
$13. 44, and $8, the amount stated to be
ample at the time the McKinley bill was,
before the senate.
Tin Plate to Be Reduced.
The duty on tin plate as has been pre«
vlouily announced will probably be re-
duced from 2 and 2-10 cents to one cent.
The schedules of the textile fabrics have
been substantially agreed upon in accord-
ance with the democratic theory of free
raw materials and reduced duties on man-
ufactured goods. The woolen duties will
be similar to those in the Springer bill,
not above 40 per cent. ad valorem and at
25 per cent. on only a few items. The
rate on manufacturers of cotton .wlll be
about 40 per cent. including cotton hosiery .
as well as fabrics.
Linen Goods and Laces to‘ Suffer.
The duties on linen goods and lace:
will sufler a considerable reduction in
view Of the fact that flax and the other
raw materials of the industry are going
upon the free list. The representatives of
the linen manufactures have been bringing -
strong pressure to bear upon the commit-
tee to maintain the existing duties, but the
compound duties are likely to be abolished
in every case and sOme of the ‘ad valorem
duties reduced. '
Sub-Committee May Soon Finish.
A meeting of all the democratic mem-
bers of the committee will be held to-day
at which time the sub- committees having
in charge the various schedules will sub-
mit their reports. The work of adjusting
and harmonizing the reductions will then
be continued until the bill shall have been
completed. It is expected that this result
will be reached the last of next week or
not later than the Monday following.’ The
bill will then be reported to the full com-
mittee and made public the same day.
Republicans Will Not Filibuster.
Chairman Wilson believes that the bill
will be taken up in the house and generally
debated for about ten days preceding the
holiday recess. Mr. Wilson will make the
opening speech in support of the measure
and it issunderstood that Mr. Burrows, of
Michigan, one of the leading republican
members of the committee, will speak first
for his side. Au efiort will be made to
close general debate as quickly as possible J
in order that the house may proceed to
consider the measure under the five‘ min-
ute rule. There is no intention on the
part of the republican members of the
house to fillibuster against the bill or un-
necessarily delay its passage.
Democrats Alone Responsible.~
While they regard any modifications in
the existing tarifi law as hurtful to the
business interests of the country. they agree
that the democratic party was placed in
pOWer on a platform which declared in
favor of tariff reduction and that they and
not the republicans are responsible for the
consequences whatever they may be.
' Monte Coilina Barrack; Still Burning.
TURIx, Nov. 16.——The fire which broke
out on Monday night at the Monte Collina
barracks is still burning slowly. There
has been an occasional explosion of shells
or cartridges but none of the larger stores
of projectiles or ammunition has been
reached yet by the flames. Much valuable
material has been carried away and in the
event of a general explosion the loss
would belittle more than the value of the
ammunition destroyed. ' ’
Looks for Good Times’Not Before ’98.
ROCKLAND, Me, Nov. Iii—Congressman
Dingley, in an interview last. night, just
befgre leaving for \Vashington, said that
he belieyed that the recent election would
greatly modify the action of the democrats
regarding tariff reform, but .he felt cer—
tain business would not be' greatly im-
proved until that matter was disposed of,
which would not occur finally until 1896,‘
when he looked for a victory for republi-
cans and protection. .
A Justice Charged With Forgery.
Passmc, N. J., 'Nov. Iii—Justice oi
the Peace Wm. Levy was arrested last
night and taken to Jersey City to answer
indictments found there on charges of
perjury and forgery. The ofienses were
committed in a chap cery suit in which he
is said to have forged receipts for money
and swarn to their correctness.
Her Body Identified.
NEW -Havn.v, Comm, Nov.
woman whose dead body was found in an
area-way on Trumbull street Tuesday f
night is identified as Mrs. Richard Smith,
wife of an employs on the Consolidated _
railroad. It is believed that her death was '
due to a fall. .
,. ‘ 18mm: Germ???“ .
some. men, Nov. 16. "—.-v. Rochon,
.an eccentric old store keeper at Wancedah, ;
six miles from here, was robbed 0135,700 ‘
by burglars Tuesday night. .He was
called away by bogus telegrams, and,
16. —The
.~,
Cll’llllilllli lllli Icicle
' THAT.
/
lIIlIIIIIIIIlIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
.. ‘0 .
MISS GERTIE S. COWLES,
Montgomery, Mass.
TWO YEARS OF AGONY.
'FIVE Remedies and
FOUR Physicians Failed. ::
‘ DANA’S CURED ME.”
ANA SAnsnrAmmJl 00., _
E GENTLEMEN1-I wish to tell on or the won--
=;ierful cure DANA‘S SARSAP has done
or me. '
-= For two ears I suffered agonv with m backg
Earl'd side, aI'so my stomach, causedby the e ectl—
__ of La Grip e. My stomach would retain no!
Ȥ{ooo and I real not lie down for the terribleE
rain in In back and side—was reduced in flesh—
__ O 97 lbs. l y friends despaired of my recovery.__ ’
EOnc of your papers containing testimonials of the:
onderful cures came to in hands. I resolved to
__ VA‘S. From the rst I began to improve. =
='_—.-“l- ave taken two bottles and am well, and in=
five weeks I gained 13 lbs. Pain every minute a.
Elew months a o - now perfectly well.
=Thank the Lor ! I know
DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA
cured me as Ihndtricd five different remedies.
and four Physicians without any benefit. —
Yours respectfully.
MISS GERTIE S. COWLES.
Montgomery, Mass.
The truth of the above is certified to by E. W.
EPET’X‘XS, School Committee; LEWIS T. ALLYV
=Town Clerk and Treasurer; L. O. MOORE. Cha
l"(Ian of Selectmen and Assessors, and MRS. II. C.
111.30. .
Dana Sarsapcrilla Co.. Belfast. Maine.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
OF ‘0
IIIII
._t
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
III I
3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIII
EW YORKNEW HAVEN (is HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK Divrsrox
October 1, 1893.
Trams lea to South Norwalk asfollows:
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9.36 a. m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07, 5.25, 5.50, 0.50, 7 5:1, 10.23
p. m. Express trams at 5.20. 5.26, 6.15 (local).
6,55 local). 7.17 (local). 7.55 (local),8.2l (local),
9.03 (local) .10.11. 10.45. 11.37 (1098.1) 11.11).
12.52 225.430.518.620 pm. .For Washington v1a
Harlem River 1.13 a.m. (daily.
SUNDAYs.—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14,
local express), 7.23. 9.28 p. 111. Express 5.20 5.26
a. m.
. FOR NEW HAVEN Axp T111: Basra—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.32, 7.38, 8.46 and 11.44 a. m.,
.144, 4.22, 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to. Bridgeport),
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 9.111005
11.06 a. m. 12.05, 1.10, 3.06, 5.07 (l\ augatuck Ex-
pressl'S’JO p. 111. (Springfield Local), 1.01 a. in,
(Boston Express), 1.22 a. m.
SUNDAYSEAccominOdataolngéas. 9.12 a. m. and
.15 p.m. x ress .01 an . a. m.
7 C- ’B. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt
.ilt'lsll
ESTABLISHED 1840.
95,000 NOW IN USE.
MODERATE PRICES;
Catalogue mailed on application.
\VAnERoonIs AND OFFICE:
no FIFTH Ava; cor. thh 31., N.Y.'
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY “Mill
is easily earned by an one of either sex in any
part of the country, w o is willin to work indus-
trious‘ly at the employment wh ch 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 willingto 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 wnich you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are_spccessful 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 other. No ca ital risked. Women ure
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. \ddress H. HALLETT & 00.,
Box 880, Portland, Me.
cnninc liens:
See the new lamp—'-
6 6 - n
. The Mil Ier,
-, (Patented 1893). .
It has no equal. It is 3
The Lamp ycuWant
Every Lamp Warrantcd.
We make a full line of .
Plain and Beauiliri lamps.
Send for circular, or call at
10 and 12 College Place, l\. ‘1’.
{Near L Road Stations—6th Ava,
' Park Place ; 9th Ave, Barclay St.)
MILLER 81: (30. (Est’d 1344).
Insist on having the. "Miller" from your dealer.
.r
Cleanses the Nasa
Passages, Alleys
Pain and Inflamma
tionl
Heals the Sores !
Restores the Senses
I of: Taste andl Z
Smell.'l 1';
_ _ YER TRY THE CUBEII
‘ ’AWHMCI each nostril and
agreeable. Hosea: at Druggists; by mail
registered, 60c. ELY BROS, 56 Warrenlstreet,
during his absence, “his store was robbed. I
'_x
N ew2York.
lIlIIIlIIlllI lulu-IIIlull-11ml"liniIIIIInIIIIIIIlIn-Inllllulumlnllmmln 5‘ '
Grand and Upright.
evpsv ? sIGN waIT'INo. .
'An Elaborate Code of Secret Symbols and
Sounds.
For an’ uneducated, half~Wild and
justly mistrusted people like the gyp-
sies, it-is almost a necessity of exist-
ence that the several tribes should
have -' some means of communicating
with each other which would attract
very little attention on the part of out-
elders—information,
tion, etc.
Let us give an example. In the be-
ginning of September, 1890, a gypsy
family passed through the village of
N.. in Germany. . Not far from the
pointat which they left the village the
road divides into three branches, and
any other gypsy or tribe of gypsies fol-
lowing their tracks would look for a
“sign” here.
There is a tree at the fork of the
roads, and the gypsy’s eye is quick to
detect four long. flat stones piled one
on the Other. They are so covered
with dirt that the ordinary traveler
would hardly disturb them, and it
would most- likely escape his notice
that each stone has a horse hair tied
around it. Near at hand a. little branch
with three twigs is stuck into the
ground, and the middle twig points in
the direction of the right-hand road.
A small piece of leather is nailed on
the tree, and is seen on inspection to
have several stitches of red wool, a
square hole and two round holes. A
small charred elder stick} with a straw
and two red threads looped together is
stuck behind the leather, along with a
small birch twig with two. loose red
threads.
The gypsy, however, in search of a
“sign” reads the message without difii—
culty,‘and .thus interprets it for the
benefit. of his comrades:
“The chief of the tribe of our pre~
decessors informs us that his wife is
dead, his son arrested, and that we
must all be on our guard, as the au-
thorities arge us with theft. We
have taken the road to the right, and,
passing through the next town to the
second village beyond, we purpose re-
maining there until Septe’mber 10.”
Each tribe has its own distinctive
mark or totem, which, in the case in
point, was the horse hair. The four
stones bound with horse hair signified
that the communication was intended.
for members Of the communicant’s own
tribe and no other.
The direction of the middle twig in.
dicated the road taken; the long stones,
too, were so laid as to indicate the
direction of route.
The charred elder twig with straw
signified death; the red color is the
sign of the chief,,and the two knotted
threads signify the chief’s wife. The
birch branch denotes an arrest, and
the two separate red threads signify
that it is the son of the chief who has,
been arrested. . Three threads. would
signify a. grandson.
' The employment of skin .or leather
signifies a request to meet for commun.
ication on important matters. The
stitches give the time. Time is reck-
oned from the three high feast days
and from St. Michael’s day as follows:
The long stitches show the number of
Sunday’s since the first great feast,
and the square stitches the week days.
The piece of leather in this case had
sixteen long stitches and two square
stitches. Itis, therefore, the Tuesday
following the sixteenth Sunday after
Easter, that was the 16th of September,
which was fixed as the limit of stay.
The square holes in the leather sigc
nify towns, the round holes villages.
Beyond the next town a. smaller piece
of leather will be found attached *to a
tree, but there will be no square hole
in it, and the reader knows that the
second village onthc road will be the
meeting place. Any kind‘ of filth is
employed to prevent the signs being
molested. , -
As a charred elder stick signifies
death, so a green one signifies sickness.
Several notches in the twig, with
straw; signifies a broken arm: without
straw, a. broken leg. A fir twig signi-
fies an engagement; 3. willow twig with _
a red or white thread the birth of a boy
or girl; an oak twig, the return of a.
messenger to his family. A bunch of
dog’s hair is an intimation to those fol-
lowing to change their course. Small
glass fragments announce the death of
some domestic animal of the tribe;
large fragments that a domestic ani-
mal has been stolen, or strayed away.
Clean fragments denote a horse, dirty
fragments a pig. -
Of the charcoal marks made by gyp-
sies on buildings, a cross indicates
"nothing, to be got there;” a double
cross that you may look out for harsh
treatment; a cross Within a circle inti-
mates a. desire for revenge on the mom
pants of the house; a. circle alone,
that presents. were received there; a
triangle, that money may be had for
fortune telling; two serpentine lines,
that the mistress would like children;
a triangle including a. serpentine line,
that the master of the house is dead.
In this manner the wanderer manages
to communicate a. great deal of inferb
mation to those who come after, which
the fortune tellers of the second group
can utilize to the astOnishment of the .
people, who little suspect that their
affairs are published on their‘ house
walls. ‘
On the march two whistles and two .
owl hoots intimate to the approaching
gypsy that he is near a suitable resting
place; a whistle alternating with a.
cuckoo call is a Signal of danger. Rapid
waving of both arms is equally a. signal
of danger. Raising the left arm signi—
fies “the road is open]? raising the
right warms to caution.
In the presence of a stranger, the
. movement of theli‘ttle finger of the
right hand informs the others that the~
stranger‘is looking "for stolen goods.
, The betrayal of these signs by gyp-
sies to non-gypsies is very rare. Even
excommunicated gypsies are very care.
ful neither to betray the secrets of
their people not to destroy their sign-
writing, being Convinced that they
would thus render themselves liable to
evil demons and misfortunes. -—N. Y.
Journal. ~ __ _
. —Won’t Go-Far.—Tom——"I am going
travel.” Jack~ “How?” Tom— “On
my brains.” Jack—“Well, gOOd-by-a-
for a little time:”—Eureka Blade. '
‘ continuance diam
warnings, direc-
LSAM
GURES
COUGHS.
COLDS,ASTHMA,
HAY FEVER
AND ALL DISEASES LEADING TO
CONSUMPTION
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MUNN a 00.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in Americl.
Every patent taken out by us is brought bet.
the public by anotice given free of change in the
O O O ' o
m "t l’
03.0312111th g or. a I
t circulation of any scientific pants?
Splendidly illustrated. No i '2’”
man s t out It. Week] its,
car
‘11 6‘
{$1.50 six months. Address M N g“
i!
Eonmnm 361 Broadway. New York City.
wot (i.
hould
14 mama sum, New York
Having catered successfully to your wants
for the past forty-three years we take pleas-
ure m announcmg that this season we are pre-
pared to ofi‘eryou fur garments at unprece-
dented low prices. we have an immense stock
of allithe latest importatiops m§ex maltely fin-
ished garments and you wnl_co_nsu t your best
Interest by calling and examining this beauti-
ful display before purehasmg elsewhere.
Seal garments usually sold for
3350 are pow oifer'edi’pr ...... 1‘. ........ $ $5.00
33.33 .. .. :::::;':::::::::§i22:%
$50 Capes. “ ............... $25.00
They are.high grade garments of the very
latest dosages and of superior workmanship;
we also have a large assortment of Ladles’ and
Misses’ Cloth Capes. Coats. and Jackets. The
attention of dressmakers is called to our
large stock of fur trimmings which we are
offering at about half of the usual price.
Special attention is given to out of town trade
and orders by mill receive ,the same prompt
and careful attention as though you were here
in person. Specral discount to dressmakers
011 presentation of th eir cards.
Houses andLots
FOR'SALE
‘ OR TO LET!
ERSONS wishing to BUY or
RENT Houses or Rooms will
do well to first call on me and
see the bargains that Ihave to
ofler. ; . o .
s. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER 1NDBUILDER
circa, 92 WALL ST.,‘NORWALK.
o
B Motels and
Com/crinkled.
At our Grand Street Store.
10-4 Grey blankets,. . .3 1.35.
value $1.75.
104 VVOOI blankets,. . 42.00;
' value a 2.50.
10-4 Wool blankets. . . 2.50,
. value at 3.00.
10-4 Californiablankcts, $3.50.
- value $4.50.
I I-4 California blankets,$4.50.
‘ " value $6.00.
Conifortablesgood quality 90c
, , worth $1.50.
Comfortables, extra size $2.00.
worth $2.50. .
Lace Curtains.
Curtains, 45 cts pair,
' ' worth 90 cts pair.
Curtains, 60 cts pair.
' ‘ worth $1.20 pair.
Curtains '85 cts pair,
worth $1.70 pair.
Curtains $1.00 pair,
worth, $2. pair.
Curtains $1.2 5» pair, ,
' worth $2.50. pair.
Curtains $3. 25 pair.
.' ‘ ‘ 'worth $6.50 pair.
Lom’
£5 LTaylor
Grand Street Store, N. Yo .. _
Norwalk Chronicler