That Grave Question.
"II-I'-
up mum-unwavering...
aim local Govern-ant Illl In,
In “Mind During the Bosslow.
lessor. Nov. fi-livery one is on the
qui vivs today and the developments of
the next twenty-four hours will without
doubt haves great elect upou lrelsnd’s
mm Parliament was opened this
morning and every one is watching tosee
what Ir. Parnell's course will he. ltwas
stated last evening upon excellent author—
ity that at the meeting of Nationalist
members at the house of commons to be
holdtoday Mr. Parnell will announce his
,_ Moot from the leadership of the
, “ ‘ “A Jonah on Board."
are. David in a speech last night said he
that Mr. Parndi would prove
thmaslfagreaterpatrlotthau hisenemi.
believed'him to be by taking sconrse that
would minimise the danger of autonomy
for Ireland.
The Star, the leading home rule paper
infllngland, says it has reliable informa-
tfimthat Hr. Parnell will retire from the
* leadership of the lrish Nationalists The
News fills Mr. Parnell that the move-
msnt for home rule in ireland cannot be
carried to a successful issue if he continues
in the leadership of the party. The News
says: “The Irish vessel has struck a rock
, Mas she was entering the harbor. She
‘nn easily be iloated, but she has a Jonah
on board. The Eberalsdo not bear-ill
will. but Mr“. Parnell must see that this
glut sacrifice is necessary. "
ll. Gladstone Was Ion-Co-lalttal.
It isssid that at the meeting of the Par-
nsliits members MnPsrnell’s policy. which
was recently announced, will be discussed,
and' will be embodied in amendments
which will be moved during the week to
the addre- in reply to the queen’s speech
opening parliament. These amendments
will give rise to long debates in the house
ct commons. The pmcise scope and char-
acter of the attack to bemadeuponthe
government will be settled at the meeting.
Ir. Gladstone will say nothing as to the
course he will follow in regard to Mr. Pu-
~ neli’s leadership of the Irish party until he
has heldaconsnltation with his colleagues.
It is learned that after the verdict had been
rendered in the late O’Shea divorce case
the Conservatives held a private confer-
ence at the Carlton club and unanimously
decided that parliament should be lmmc
diately dissolved.
‘lho Irish Members Ara Sensitive.
The Pronunciation understands that
Mr. Parnell will abide by the decision of
the Nationalist meeting in regard to the
leadership of the Irish party. 1t also learns
that several of Mr. Parnell’s followers
have intimated privately that the Irish
nose will best be served by his retirement.
There is some danger Of disorderly scenes
in the coming eeuion of the house of com-
mons if in reference is made to Mr. Par~
nell's position. The Irish members are
verymnebescitedaudsaythey will keenly
resent any references to their leader, and
if any allusions are made they will be
khan advantage of as occasion for retalia-
tcry charm against others. The speaker,
ith understood, will stormy repress any
attempt to drag in the Parnell case, unless
in thp form of a regular motion, on which
a vote can be taken.
a
TI. analfs Speech Bead.
Lennon, Nov. Sit—The queen’s speech,
which was read at the opening of parlia-
mnt today, is of unusual brevity. After
rdsrence to England’s friendly foreign re
Mons tbspeech alludes to the negotia-
tions with Portugal relative to Africa and
with Italy concerning East Africa as not
yet brought to a successful conclusion. A
temporary arrangement with Portugal re
spouting the Shire river and waterways in
the interior paves the way for an eventful
treaty. The hope is expressed that the ne-
gotiations now progressing with France
concerning the Newfoundland fisheries
willsoon lead to a satisfactory settlement,
andthe promise is made that the papers
relating to the matter will be laid before
parliament at an early date.
A Plea for liar-ins Balance.
The queen next alludes to the threatened
potato famine in the west of inland Her
naissty expresses regret at the existing
condition of slain, and says she trusts
that measures will be taken to mitigate
the people’s distress The speech further
aye that bills will be introduced relative
to land purchase in ireiand; tithes, aaslsmd
adoration and reform of private bill legis‘
ktion for Scotland, and extension of local
mmsut in England. if the work of
he session pencils. a bill relative to local
mount in lreland will also be intro-
‘lwsnty fillers Killed.
Cmssao. Nov. m-w'l'he Topl river is
loaded. Four bridges audall the shopsat
AltouandNenanslssbsve beencarried
Omandthsgssand water pipes de-
'1'hs Anna pit of the lime: Mining com-
at 'l’schaneeh was flooded and col»
Twenty minors lost their livea
the last three days hurricanes have
hem reported throughout Austria, with
avalanches and floods in the mountain
regions. Thsrlversarerlsing everywhere.
nae-antiserum
at American association President
ps, who had been given acorn-
rs-s
lsotlon, insisted on his res
cg accepted lion. A. W.
, Jr., of Columbus, 0.. weather:
“a prairie-t. The following commit-
‘ro‘oy wm Probably Decide
’ u an.
our nurses srsscn estimate ”:3in
immunity, Nov. aunt thessssion
“mandated: Schedule committee
Mafia-cussed Rochester. Board
fl Wombat, Louisville Haiti»
”and War. Playing rules com-
Mnmhm. Syracuse and lamb
villa flashes committee—«President
flips. Toledo and ltoehsstsv clubs.
I“ d arbitratloaullos. A. W. Thur-
eta-lamina; lies. leek Phelps. of
Frills sad lion. John J. O’Neill, of
been
. tho I“
Will lore-l onion
3 “Woman! .li'ov. iii—«Ivory-
tggisn’tgetkbere. “Tl s Isdllfirsheresro
Wingt su p so an a sppearto
be happy Butts: bull's tsmhy are also
n is in a happy frame
’ ifnl statue! stairs
Indepprebssdsnetrmmc 4 ~
Chicano. Nov. “pill-lama. was ss-
eslved all day from wartern posts by Gen.
lilies. who directed the troops' mov'ents.
Alargerforcetban bubsen mustered in
the west since ram-1 will be about Pins
Ridge by Wednesday. The motorca-
msnts are sent on account of the advices
received from Gen. Brooks, who isdispoasd
to take a very serious view of the situation.
At Pine Ridge agency the situation isno
betteraudnoworss. Agent Boyer made
this statement to a correspondent: “The
great army of indiann now here remain
quiet and anxious. Beyond on the hills
are the ghost dancers, left for the moment
by their leaders, as dsiisnt as ever. Mean.
time the military pfllparalions tor some
big movement continues. Over coco 1n-
diansare in camp hero. The soldiers are
watching them narrowly and there will
probably be no outbrellk." ‘
An army olicsr writlb Gen. Miles thathc
sasseen the Messiah. Lsstspringaman
named Johnson Sides called upon the oili-
eer. Sidessaid hewaslknown as Peace-
maker among all indirms and the hitesof
Nevada where he lived. He could talk very
good English, was dressed like an ordinary
laborer, but had the Indisn’s way of wear-
tng his hair.
Sides said that. ludirms had come from
afar to see him, and he pulled out a pipe.
inches is made by the northern indians,
which pipe was recogaim as having come
from either Montana or Dakota.
“1 firmly believe that this is the good
natured Indian that has caused all this
trouble.” the officer says; “that he has .
taught the members at! his tribe the story
of Christ or the Messiah, and the time
whence he will once more visit this earth.
lie has no doubt delivered them in its
true light, and the Indians retelling the
story have warped and woven it according
to their understanding”
THE. NEWS IN BRIEF.
condensed Tulegnlnla Gathered at Bal-
dom from \‘mrions Places.
Queen Regent Emma has proclaimed
the young Princess Wilhelmina queen of
the Netherlands, while accepting the
regency during her minority.
At New York. James Henry, otherwise
known as “Young English," a pugilht 0!
local notoriety, was fatally stabbed during
a quarrel by David Stand, a young man
with a bad record.
Martin Pellsky, under arrest at Jamaica,
L 1., on suspicion of the murder of Jacob
Wenner, has made a statement admitting
the killing of Warner, but asserting that
it was accidental.
Oliver Oscutt‘s store was burned at New
Rochelle, N. Y., and Alfred Grillin, a clerk,
told an amazing story about three
tars, who bound him hand and foot and
then set fire to the place.
Professor Koch's system has been tried
with favorable results upon a consumptive
patient at Kansas City, Mo.
Grave charges ailecting the honor of
many prominent men in Canada harshe-
made. Big contracts are said to have been
award for cash considerations.
Jessie Adamson, a nlllned young woman,
committed suicide with bromide oi potas-
sium, at New York, because she and her
lover were too poor to get married.
According to the ‘pllans for the new As.
tor hotel, on the northeast corner of Fifth
avenue and Fifty-ninth street, New York,
the building is to be 100 by 1% feet on the
ground and all) feet in height, having sev-
enteen stories, and is to cost canon
The Italian faster, Succi, had a large
numberof visitors Nov. at at .New Yak.
and one of them oilseed to bet “Wthat the
faster would not last, but was afraid to
close the bet. Succi, on the whole, was
cheerful all day, although the fast had
reached its nineteenth day.
Harvard Celebrates lsr Victory.
Bosros, Nov. 25.——'1'he Harvard studsuts
celebrated their victory over Yale last
nightbyaparadc, speeches nnd a mam-
moth bonllre. Early in the evening the
students formed a procession, with the
members of the victolrlous eleven mounted
in state upon a tally-ho coaohandfollowsd
by a wagon loaded with fireworks and red
lights. The enthusiastic college men
marched to the residence of President
Eliot and Professor illart, where short con-
gratulatory speeches were made. ’ The
parades-s then repahred to Jarvis’ field,
where a mammoth bonfire was lighted.
As the tally-ho containing the play-s
drew up at the entrnuce to the lleldths
men were vociferously cheered, and Cam-
nook, Traflord, hes, Dean and 0th.! of
thstssm were compelled to make brie!
addresses. The students, although aroused
to the highest pitch of enthusiasm, did
not allow themselves to be carried to un-
lawful limits.
'l‘wo ltrothsln Drowned.
Pumsouo. N. 1,, tier. m—Jl'wo broth-
ers. Sammy and Iddie Weller, were
drowned in Moody pond, Sarsnsc lake.
yesterday. The youngest, aged 19, went
on the pond to skate against thawishu of
his brother. Sammy sat the window
and saw his broth" brea through the
ice. Rushing to hill rescue he reached
over to seize hold of him, but the ice gave
way and both were drowned.
Melon! 4M “land.
New You. Nov. lbs—Special Treasury
out Wilbur has returned from Chino.
w he had made a sslsurs of m
worth of theatrical goods brought to this
mntrylast spring by Henry J. Leslie.
The property snbarqnsntly passed into
possession of the llhlcago Auditorium
eempaay. Ithad bran brought here as
"tools of trade" and no duty exacted.
A Big (Isis \KIrihs Feared.
mats, Pa, liar. fl—Ths Knights
of laborofllclals and Manager Lynch. of
the Erick Coke conipany. have failed to
agrseon the minim shutdown trouble
Anoilee wasssrved onthecompany
thmtesings strike in sis days if tbs-at.”
tor is not settled. The leaders fear a strika
of 10.0w men. Theta!) miners at tbs mm
moth plant are still out.
Didn't Know It Was landed.
Ian. Rivas, Mata, .Vov. nucharlss
l Wilcox. lad is, was shot through the
hesdhwths aseidseltal uncharged)! a re-
volver is the hands or had A. illggishot-
tom. aged 10. Wilson died of the would.
Tbsheysdld not know that thersvolver
was loaded.
Weather lads-flaws.
h fair. I a?
trainee oyster culture upon 11 commercial
law thebasp'la has
"Mm W ”i W ‘
sane-u shouttospplyits attention
“matings?“ in order
everyone as man
«Mum's u he’wants to,
without extravagance.
-, New.
. amber is. rasc-
nm ’ u
At ”mgr“: mom: of own :- buts " B ”n" ”WIVEWW“
commission to hcoompiis‘hbismt: ’9' In "a ‘m 4"”
Montcalm: as...“ ' 1
desires
bring the mollusk within the reach of all. an ice as. last ea. 0'
k. , 7 new
and serum ii. 1i. .
MIL.
i
. n
merxmmt ”use: or» 9...", Mommas?“ 3,;
lseedlng oysters by methods newly in~ 33:33:11» fififigfig wan:
'l'heyounsonters thus obtained,called ‘12-“ *“uflfle’lfigq‘f'u 3' H;
”W."arstobcp1-tedin all the OM! 351“;w¢vf:51£%££fl I?!»
mmnsmofthoumted States. Up 1: n.1ntas..ma,t:sosc.,ozlbsc,
”-3
north correction long it . w ,1“: .03: ac.. 11.07.“ a.
Islandgu‘rlrld Eudin tbecr-iév‘erasnngfi estu E‘égknfit ‘WfiuHVtas-qorsuun;
' ' : ac
arise of New York state, the fishermen an roa'flg'msn. LIL—Mo ac . s it es.
mostanxiousto be assisted in this way;
downsouthswidesprcad desire is feitto
make use of iresh scientific discoveries for
Lbs plural!" of minganew industry. It ) a
on Mary “manure-oath! W 11-1.» mm
mm befelt on the mom-ma the ringworm ‘ °“
oysterheds of the Obesapeake are being “I“
permittedto go to .‘rnin, simply homes
the state does not think them worth keep-
ing up. Within a few years, if things con.
tinne togoonutheydo now,the Chesa-
peake will haveccandtobeanoyster
ground. At all event, so the iish oommis~
muons. 1215s mu.
11:07 l more brawn- liew
and ”(except lam log
Luvs saw roar. ‘,_
Pea Scorn iioswasa. a 1.40! a,
701cc, «Joe-E. “Mel. 111.8
noon es — discarding!“
ex. 880
so sciseJalsd. es..sodsc.i2w
sways—enszostumrsoo
seise
es..4d‘tea,40lsa..buex JOEL.
.10“
so. Int—looses. lore: , reread.» new
For erulorrsto. Al «6:10 so. one a.
muse PI—ltzmel,l:tttc.1:ihes,tslac.
iisvm
ills)
(via Springfield), 1.01 0‘. (”SM
sion says. . 5, r
The “Guam“ m an, to in. l10U8A'l‘0Nib BAILMA
basis, and inthis country thestate otCom
uecticut led the way in taking it up. Ten
years ago a law was passed there directing
the state to sell, as if it were so much real
estate divided into lots, the bottom of
Long Island sound outside of the natural
oyster beds near shore. Since that time
oyster farminghas become in large indw
try in Connecticut.
Oyster beds for many miles out into the
sound are cultivated, just as potato fields
might be, and with great profit to those
who b11338 proper attention to the work.
Such are not usually self sustaining,
as are the natural ones inshore, but by
planting them each year with young oys-
ters they are made to produce seven] hun-
drcdfold. The production of young oysters
.'or planting in this way has grown to be
an important part of the business. and the
planting of them has been reduced to a
rn'ost scientific buis.
To begin with, in making it new oyster
ground, a basis is established by covering
the bottom over the arentohc planted with
a material called “snitch." This cultch is “I. “Langm' "'3 9"“
usually composed chiefly of oyster and 1.5." 43:}. .5}. rs...“ m aw axiom
clam shells or any stud of that sort. Thin -
shells of whatever description that may be
most readily obtainable are desirable for
the purpose, inasmuch as they soon rot
and fall to pieces, thus distributing the in-
dividual oysters attached to them. It is
important that the young oysters should
be distributed as much as pomible, because
when a lot of them attach themselves to a
single permanent. object, like a small rook.
they overgrow one another and aggregate
themselves intoaurm less useful commer-
ciallyfiwhile their growth is itself impeded
incidentally. A kind of limestone called
“blucstonc,” from the Hudson, is found
very useful for this purpose, smashed up
into about the sine employed for matador
mixing roads.
Having in this way prepared the bottom
for what is to be an oyster bed you must
next procure your oysters. You can buy
them of dredgers. who sell them to you in
the shape of old shells and all sorts of such
truck scooped up from below. which is
found to he int-rusted with young oysters
of various ages. 1"r0m thirty cents to fifty
cents a bushel is charged for this material
in the crude. and you simply throw it i}rto
the water and let the oysters do the rest.
As the shells decay they will distribute
theorselves, and soon you will have an
oyster bed of your own. Each your you
dump in as many more bushels of young
oysters as may be necessary to recruit the
supply and your crop is as sure as any
other, so long as you take cure to keep
away the enemies which may attacl; it. If
you know how to manage the thing you
Corrected Gotcha 2i. U
I-‘on Wilton Porsr. a. l—iad.
P. l.-':i 4:”, 63:, 8:05,
a. In., 6:09;; In.
LIAVB ROBWALI.
art.
You h‘omn Soars”: aso Wilson
~782,817,10N l’ I —l237,4“.51fl.
Sundays—859a. n1 , limp I.
' LEAVE nsanuav.
For: 801"!" Norman;
p. Ill.
Moan 1-1110.
LIAVS BRIDGIPOR’I‘.
P Prrvsnsm
:10 , mix; :40, mix
th
:Goes only as far as Great Barriogtoa
'eoesonly as far as New Hilton
South Norwalk
~——!i‘SD———-
Til! PROPRLLIRB
New lurk, at 5 p 1a., Saturdays at 2 p m.)
Freight received from 7 a. I. too p m.
Soon it Norwslk at 6:30 p 1::
Freight Isken from and received for all
the Dsnbury and Norwalk and shepang
at greatly undated ism.
po
and logic willbe sent (or lprciii lots or
any wherein New York or its vlclnily
euivlnyeesuf the bruit.- of this line on ace.
the carers thereon
our is ii "i if 131 REF
Dilll Illlfili Flililll Lilli
ll.
DARBUBY & NOB'ALI ”1'13“”.
LEAVE £01111! NOBWALK AS FOLLOWS:
Pan Dawson. A. 14:15. 9:18. 1'. I ~12”.
2:10, 5:17. 15:20. 10:2» Sundays—9:20am" one
on
10:18.
10:”. slam—9:“
You Dassrar. a. 1-6:“, M8. P. l—ls 18.
2 iii, 5 8. ii [3, 101% Sundays-9’ nmlfi’ .II.
IT. I.
NJ“.
A. luv-635. TM. not.
114-. kit-310,510. Sundays—atria.me
al.»i'06.e¢c: tanner;
b.1450. ex ; ‘10.
new?“ andsye—Ths.m.,raail.
b iiao’l Ian’s"
Norwalk, Ct.
CITY OF NORWALK 8: EAGLE
Will 'eave Pier 23. last River workman Buses),
Returning boatslcave Norwslk at 5 p Ia,aod
nts on
llroads
nappllmion lo sgenls'hc (lltv of Ntrwslk
fr: Lilli
Wallpvreona are inlblii tmsring an! 01 the
u t of
rib
will have u number of beds, permitting
the occupants of some to grow big while
you dredge in others.-—Wnshington Star.
Not a Pressing Creditor.
Dr. ’1‘. .\i. S Keuney tells this story of
foreign mission collection experience:
"I was preaching," said he, “in a certain
section of the country, Mill ufter the close
of the service a door good brother invited
me home to dinner. if 1 had known what
I afterward knew i think probably I should
not have gone. 1 had talked for a collec-
tion for the purmsc Of missions, and as we
were driVing to the brother's home he said
to me:
“ ‘Brotlwr Kcnney. «lid you notice that I
did not give anything this momingi'
” ‘Xo,’ said 1. ‘1 never notice who give
and who do not.’
" ‘Wcil, 1 didn't,‘ continued he; ‘1
couldn't afford it. I'm too much in debt,
but when 1 get rid of these tronblmoma
demands l'll give something to the work
of the Lord!
” 'Bnt,’ said 1 again, ‘don't you owe the
Lord something."
" ‘Well, ldon't know: i suppose i do. i
never thought of it before in that light.’
“ 'l’m glad you see it now in n dlilercnt
light,’ 1 ventured to remark, encouragin -
iy. The deer brother hastened to e113.
however:
“ ‘Thc Lord don't crowd me as the others
do.’ "~Knnsnn City Journal.
Ul’ mane.
Hostile Carolina's lledbones.
There ores singular race of people in
South Carolina called the lietllmnu. Their
origin is unknown. Tin-y resemble in up-
prarnnce the gypsies, but in complexion
they are ml. They have accumulated con.
siderable proper! y nod arcdndustrlou! and
pcaceublo. They live in small settlements
at the foot of the mountains and articulate
with none but their own race. They are a
proud and high spirited people. Caste is
very strong among them. They enjoy life,
visit the watering places and mountain
reacts, but use by themselves and keep by
themselves.
W . the war broke out several of them
coil 1 in the Hampton legion, and whu
the legion reached Virginia there wssa
outcry among the Virginians and
troops from other stalesbecanss we
enlisted iregrcm. They did not recan-
tboAirioanin tbsleest.eaesptinmses
where Africans bad amuamaud with in-
dians. This intermistnre.wb1eb is corn
men in the (:aroilnse. prodncu marvel-
om results. it takes the kinkontof the
hairof the African.st chit ht
urea and improves him uevcywsrsao
cept in temper.-lntwvisw with Bender
Sole agent- for all of fir:
Bins Itono. Ito.
behigh,
Osawallysslderlladfrsm also.
llghtrsh.
leilswol use m “a.
i
FURNITURE.
anti] "Biscuits.
DAVID STOW
.‘10. HAIR STREET.
Wil. H. Meekeri 110.,
PLUMBING,
Till and 311831 Ilflll Wfll'i,
lilol Air Heating,
Stoves and Ranges.
Bantu inmate [in]: Specialties
50 South Main Street,
”ll‘l'll NOIWAIJK. - WIN.
fOnN 11. mars
Wholesale-ma Mall use!" in all kindest
Bill. All] W001}
Brick. Lime. Cement,
haekawsnaa, been“
loustsla. Franklin, and
Hampton. .-
"momwwmmamwél twtmii'iii‘iuilm
My lat-sass is “H m .
aka” thu “socialise-s Yard footefWashisgtnnaadlsr
“WW, 3:. shallstnsm. Mallets stItihoo
surfer some: 3 mm. ‘ sum
‘s’lomnronwlis.*cosr: ,
LINEBXW STORE.
Owin to our increased Millincry business this fall, we are
compel] to make more room for that department, hence the
followin offer: All goods in our ladies’ and gents’ Under»
wear om Hosiery department will be sold at an unpreceden ted
reduction. We intend giving up these departments entirely,
so on easily surmise what great bargains you can find by
calling on us as early as possible to have first choice. All
must go at any sacrifice; do not miss this Opportunity.
poo—.—
In our MILLI'uE—nv DEPARTMENT
We hdve some choice bargains for all. We are showing the
finest, choicest, and at the same time the cheapest line of
TRIMMED HATS in the State. Our lat c increase in this
department proves our assertion. In S APES we have. a
most extensive line, a special lot at 490, in a good quality
ielt. COVERED VELVET HATS in large variety.
Just Bikini a in Assortment of Lalies’ Kid slaves!
I'llh'l'llnlu, mulls, FIJI-BI. ll‘l'c.
Ribbons, Velvets, etc. for Trimmings. I‘ur Capes of all Kinds.
OAI-Is m “Annex.
. .____s.,._._.
Mahackemo South
Hotel Norwalk,
Block I Conn.
”W.B.HALL
:23 CO.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS EflflflS Bl] .
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvets and Handsome Dress Goods in New England.
illiKS Mill l'lIllS.
Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astmkan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush Capes and Jackets is as
large as any New York house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
We are largest dealers in Hosiery, Merino and Muslin
Underwear. Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns and
Art Goods in Bridgeport. '
w. B. HALL £99;
The Best [lands fqr the Least inlay
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE "0.3 0"
C. H- Harvey
Having the largest stuck and a good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to luruish everything from a
child’s iii-cent shoe (0:: goat's $5 hoot. A number of speci-
alties in gents’, ladies‘ and children's slums. A ladies‘ line Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Misses’ Good School Shoe,
only $1. Children's School Shoes at 75 cents. Please [call
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main fit" south Nos-walls.
'I'Iu: BBS GflflMLfllflil Pius.
sums up suns
GLOVEB & OLSEN ’S
—.—... . ”am—m“
SPECIAL'I‘IES :
Our Burch Kid ladies’flwshoeeare the line-emulated in South Kuwait
Wlnnebxldfland flawed,ladiee’rreneumvnedsodweiwat priesthot
wltlastonish yon.
a full line of ladles’, cum-u sad lav-billion. that will pay all measures.
Q
hesdersintbehsotsndfihoe'i'rsde.
63:“ to all purpose
a
You will find the PI!
BIT consumes. the
3331' MW. the
OBBAPBIQWOBKEM
and alto
BEST A 31'an or
SALE nouns in fair-
ilold County.
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
3283. All Horses sold
are WARRANTBD.
1W4”).
GLOVER dc OLSEN,..
“ up
We are constantly rs-
Diamonds, Watches, .1
» p ,
9 Buyers
II lollth'lll h.
5
mammal-hum,“ . [F .
s.
other the
Parties
this establishment
M. H. PARSONS.
HARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, TWINE,
Win: Netting. Woolen Ware, Etc
.907
W. I]. [lulu all,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK.
Wall Papers,
I’lnest and Largest Ausorlmenl
in an city.
I’Ine line or Gills at Q: cents a
double roll.
Ice the combination chair on
step ladder, only 32.00.
Arllers’ Materials.
Haunted on Stretcher-s.
Painting, Paper llnnglng and
Calelrnlulng.
L.\H.DECKER,
'19 Washington 81ml,
South N orwalk.
PAINTS
F'or Decorating,
BROAlLioZES.
GullanlSilvarPaims.
4..
CIIII"I|I
“FEMS”
51 Washington Street, South Norwalk
2? Main Street Nowell.
Fimliau Balers. Confection!
And Ice Cream.
orders Promptly Attended T0.
"hams-had
Buggies, Photons, Csrrisges,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Pricets to Suit All.
Swan in Bushnell,
”ll Was" CM
“1130.0“. 00”
no use. the
-- hum-W
S; fiwg's‘fi.
.éph 0st
tine Horses, .
Biyflismi mu Fill. m. W... “W
Homer B. Hoyt’s».
18 North Main Stree .
M
om [tied to all ample-u cases
from
Bennett & Hosted,
28 lain 8h, 90‘. Norwalk.
Meats, Fish, oysters,
Fruits, Vegetables, Pnnltn, he '
or an vines in Their Bessel.
AT WHOLESALE AND BETMI
B. 1. 3mm B29 3. B. ammo.
Ban 3 and Shoes
....01r_.
ALL GRADES ‘
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1 "
The Best Goods for
the Least loney
———AT-—
H. S. BRflWN’S
800T & SHUE STOBE,
Clark & Lane’s Block
MAIN STREET.
IAUTION 235.}...2rilfl 33% .‘ii:
no hire nniuc nnd prior sin-sped on halfway. .‘ .
til.
.ugh.‘ .
w. i. DGOULAS 7’
e3 SHOE was... '
' im- (‘nii' uud Laced “’llll’mr are!»
, ,. “:o vll v u-z lwenrin naililcaof’l shoe
’il: h UNI-uh: .151“... thanliiy'thc strong adorn-
.L- r lvuunnsamia of constant wearers.
' . t: inc lineal-sewed snslceautsad
’3 "0 451?: do»... so...» which Eastman-var.
«.00 ”"""13"fl°,‘ Rhea.“ A anecsll Shoe
, ' -' r ‘ s
.7 unmuu v is the
.350 fixmuiy‘rnr WI: rm
M mo. in n pt) I' .
’ . 1’ ii rmwn sflhae let-specially adapted
53 no a ‘n .' farmers.
. : In um! favorably received since W
-.-. rem-m} {m "fem" make them sweet-
luzmr mime-s am a t cu-
.\ k’ heal-r. Mulligan-ct gal
""11 ’h'umtm'rnr‘y enclosing ado-"Wt a
your .l L W order blank».
u. r.. traumas. Bushlan- lass
John Schaub in Sen,
Washington street. south lsrwalh. M In
Buy of the Manufacturer.
.33
00”!) AND fin
4a ill" l. illuminant
Fir-wk Boylston
Norwalk Chronicler