Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 1, 1891 · page 2

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-Il. P. Kimball in Woman’s Journal.
A GARDEN HOSE. ,

Wtheendof s‘beautifulJuneday
landmumadiewereseatedinthelr
mmmmusiouhouaeandm
1 gullly waiting for dinner. M. hematite
‘ ‘w-radlngthenewspapermnwhichfrom
“Installmchecomnmntedlnasemtorlsl

:4 “Wherecsu Jeanne be.lwonder," sold
Imelentadlemtretchingherhandtoward
,herwurkbsaket and pulling athrad of
Wflkoutofita littuedskeins. “Your
r’sald M. lemadie. He turned
‘Dbls chalrand lookedoutof thecorner
Jfllfimtowudtbcendofthegardsn.
‘“'!here she is,"he said,"nouleinhand,
wateringtheflowers."
Surcely had be spoken when therere-
aaundsdfromthestreeta sudden cry,ac~
aompaaiedbyamost formidable objurga-
ticu, andtbae were instantlyaccumpanled
by the furious remoustaucu of a second

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

voice

“What has happened?" cried M. Le
roadie. throwing downhis journal. '“ What
can he the matter?”

He rwe to investigate. A vigorous knock
at hi gate, followed by other alarming
sucks. made him bustenh'msteps. Open-
ing the gate he found himself confronted
by two gentlemen, one a young fellow of
twenty-five, the others stout and hearty
guy haired old boy, of opulent mien. who,

. drenchedfromhendtoloot.wuvainlyen»

deavoringtodryhimaelf with his pocket ‘

handkerchief.

The young man began to expostulate ve-
hnently, breaking t into exasperated
reproacbes. “What If they mean by in—
nudating his uncle in this manner? And
on to amuse themselves—Juli In
hisfaee—and with a head of water like
Mt”

H. Mmmmered all kinds of ex-

“ hopping from one foot to are
other, stupidly turning his straw but
about in his fingmaud in a duncelike
voles repeating, “l’m sure it must be very
unpleasant—very unpleasant l”
, “Unpleasant? I should think so!” re~
plladthe young man furiously, and dry at
nbcue himself. was twice as vehement as
hh uncle. With growing irritation he
continued to apostrophize the poor wretch
plutcdmotionlesa before him, a speech-
ls-and sorry figure. crying out that it
wuimpoesiblc to conceive paying so little
attention to people who might be passing
on thestreet: that it was a perfect insult;
returning with ever renewed anger to the
iniquity of this sudden and formidable
avalanche of water. "No, no. uncle, I re-
fuse to say nothing more about it," he
cried. ”Just look at yourself! See what
estate you are in!”

In fact the uncle presented a most In-
meutahlc appearance. His collar was
nothing but a shapeless pad of linen. his
black satin cravat, all awry, was switched
upon his neck, his silk hat was seamed
with glistening scars. which bristled up
here and there like monstrous caterpillars.
Biswalstcost and trowsers stuck fast .
bk stout and plentiful person, and from
the poor man's elbows, shoulders and hips
there was a regular June shower.

Who nowcnme stealing no, head down,
on timid. hesitntlng feet, but Jeanne, the
culprit. "Jeanne!" in angry tones the fa.
therspoke: "Will you kindly look at this
New! Will you please to observe the
result of your m1”

She raised her eyes, the smallest suspi—
elon of a smile hovering about the corners
of her lips, when all of a sudden she stood

, open mouthed. in stupetled llnmovnbility.
Ber pretty face was so droll, all her little
figure wn so charming. that with her
rumpled lumber flowered linen garden
dre- with its slim carnage. and her petti-
ecatpnlled np,revealinu two almost in-
VHHB littlefeet in the mutndnute of slip
mthat the victim and the impetnons
usphewof the datum disarmed be-
fore a word was spoken.

“Pray, never mind, msdemoiselle,” said
tbsuuele. "I beg you will not givethe
matters-scout] thought. it is not every
one has the honor of a douche

 
 
 
 

pole-load her thatsheturned and 3

a for va fear of burstingout laughing,

Now,somswhat reeoverlnghlsself pooi

mllatnadlewssatlastsblewex-
hbrsgretlnsomswhatdsceatphrasa.
mmwnmm
“but hemlshtatlesstoflsrtheun-
Writ-tin: of thsaccldentacbange
of madman mammogm
, W Mt t or,»
”declined."
‘”

 

Mysecepted.
dtwwsrd’l‘hlhsut.llncle’l'hi—

“hallways-abatem-
’~ nephew. “Your motherwtll be wonder-
‘ whsrswssn.”
had on withouta word for half
so, when Thihsut broke out
"no you hoe-what lthlnkt
young ladylshould
l Vim-Mam

 
 

 
 

wet
or

i.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"first

portionof thcstock musth‘é‘soldinorder tomskeroomfor

new loans comic Ill.

this opportunity which. is offered at the famous Boot
and Shoe store of

h , c. H. HARVEY,

.70 RORTB MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

, the nfiuirs great and small of twenty years

- race. The soft eveningwas stirred by mild

 

‘whenoehuldsrtedthatfurlousietcfwater
lfromthenoulecfthshosshestopped her

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tn tease me still about that! Haven't you
forgiven me yet!”

these was nothing to forgive, mydesr

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“i
ii

ammonia.
5? 'Igllmldm. .

mm a. "turn,
IIIIII first. in. Israeli.
» y . Meats.
FlShs oyfierfiv
Fruitslosefahlasloultry.

or ALI. some lN mm season,
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.

la .

 

x

 
 

a

less-ll to. u... 3...;
“Ihsvenothiugiathsshsps of.“
lathe- to give your-fl! thaWest as.

the now famous pad-n ones or twin-out lady. “erupt this necktie." -
walkingwithherraothcror barmaid.“ The dilapidated tourist took it in ID
that was all. hand and inspected it critically.

Marcel, with an Irritated sir. preserved
a severe silence, and the uncle changed the
conversation. But. the young man pru-
sutlygotuptogolookforcigarnandtben
came the uncle’schauce. Quickly and in
short, rapid sentences he explained his
idea. “Adorable young girl—parents ex—
cellout people—house first class, first class
wouldn't act blindly, of course—must ask
information—hut he would attend toall
that—butifmsindeed he was certain he
forehand"——-Re~enter the nephew vrith the
cigars. Thihaut broke OK short, and stuck
bisfattlngertohismonthinsign ofwsru-
ing. Almost at thesame moments for-
midable sneeze made every glu- iu the

hall ring again. ‘

“ ncle," said Marcel, with the most
charming calmness, “you sretsking cold.”

“I shouldn’t wonawhstehoul" A see
and sneas cut the Jan! in two. and
Thibaut, plunging his face into his hand-
kmhief, strangled therein, one after the
other, two more nasal detonation. But
hisgoodhumorwns no whit lessened; he
continued to joke, smoking and .neesing
together. When the servant from the In-
mndie mansion brought him his Own
clothes he thrust his hand in his pocket
and pulled out a whole louis. ”There, my
good girl,” said he, “take that for your
pains. And give my compliments to your
masteraud mistress—mind you don’t for- ,
get, now.”

The next week, in company with hh
nephew, he went to take the train. As
they walked past the Itemadie grounds,
Thibaut suddenly stopped and with a firm
hand rang the bell. At an impatient move-
ment from Marcel he turned toward that
young um and said, “if this bores you, my
dear boy, you can walk on. I, however,
certainly owe the Lemmlias n visit of
thanks, and I shall pay it."

“A visit of thanks? For your cold in the ,

"It doesn't harmonise with the wait-
eoat 1 got at the house scra- the way.” he
said, as a shadeoftudlsblessdnessao-ad
hhfsce. ”and probsblywill not lookwsll
with the pair of ulmentionahles l a!”
toget at the house on thecorner, butthsn
areaome walks in life in which it is lilo
practicable for one to indulge in the hope
ofralizlngoue’sidcalJnd it isoocof the
sunning-rules of my life to submit with
bee-inning cheerfuluun to the inevitable.
Than the honor, madam. to wish you a
afternoon.” ,

With a profound how and a buvyltgb
berolled uptheneckuqthrustltlntconc
ofthchlud poeketsofwhathadouce m
sfrock coat, and went aadlyaway toward
the house on the cornea—Chicago 'litbnns.

 

Aw Objection. r

 

Rose (on the divan)—l think 1’“ say yes.
it is better to marrys man you reaped
than one you adore.

Dolly—But it’s so much easier to love
men than to “281m them—«Life.

Ile Was Taught.

Wewerewaiting for the down train to
Harlem bridge at llartow station. Among

9" . . . l those who hall come over norms country
33mm” ma Th'm‘r With perfect % on the horse car was an Engl'mhman—a
p ' ity.

very heavy, muscular fellow. who really
was the most thud-and‘alive man that ever
Iivrd so dead. lle stood with his toes
] turned in, owl somebody remarked that
_ { he was too lazy to lift his feet up and turn
Then 1°“9W'd 5‘ once ““9 m0“ ”YEN’ 3 his tuenlnut. llis eyes were nearly close-l,
Feucmgslrsfizg 3-; 2:25:33: 3 mu his big sledgekhnmmer fists were deep
I exc - E in his trousers ets.
cred about the table, the Marsala was ? There “M inmpmy one of three curi~
Mexicali»? 5:21“: wen fillfizeand early on: gentlemen kknown a. practical “as,
were c “I , ”86W” ‘00“ ersa- because their jo u arenot practical‘ t
“on became mm, and, Thlbgm now . idiotic and wholly theoretical. n w:asn’t
mormmmmmn a ”elementmmw .....
,r . , fraction to t vy mg is man.
“.22 M-.‘:.“:.:“°:.::.:3‘:22:*§'"' "at: ,3“: "new“. “:3: :2; -
II are n? rm. . gauge fl" Qw .
old merchant was delighted at this unex- be mi; up behind the Englishman?
pected d'uclosure of common friendship Then he took a m}, from his pocket,
and in “5 turn I001 {ID the W358 0' : lit it softly. and placeditheneaththefringo
Chevaiet “I!" launched Into "W recital 0' f on the British trousers and set fireto them.
. . > ‘3 After which he stood ofi and enjoyed it.
Slmv "bile Jeanne listened, h?‘ “F“ mod- L The trousers burned well. Alter it while
1:3 lilf‘ml. 1:16 ”3709115: “81:21! on h: the Englishman turned about and noticed
C 1’. 15 1‘5"? Sin” 0 “35° ““8 t that the rnctiml joker was amused. hell
and fixed by a little blonds curlwhich just he “out; at, his trousers, and without
at 1115 "SW. almost reaching his ear, flut- . much excitement managed to put the fire
feted out “I “19 90“ breue and would not . out. He then walked over to the joker,
keep Slm- 1 took him by the collar and kicked him into
That same evening Thihnut had a long 3 the ditch. When he got out the English
and mysterious colloquy with hissister-in- l kicked him back agnin. When the joker
law, in which, to judge by the nvaelty of : crawled out the second time and squeezed
the gestures and by the facial ammonium ’ the water out of his coat tails he remarked
of the speaker and by the re, attent— L with wounded pride:
ire physiognomy of the listener, was of , "I always) heard those Englishmen never
the highest interest ‘0 both 0‘ them. . 9 could see a joke. Never believed it before.
hSoon, . soon (did d)lntle.Ml:!illllolI hecoldme .12“ I’ve got to believe it now."-—New York
t e intimate nen o e. rem te. ' vetting ‘un.
and II. Marcel, her son, strongly ,
unwilling at first to accompany his ’
In other on her neighborly visits, scene- 1
tamed himlf little by little to thetask
'9“ ended by paying Tm“ on M" 0"“,‘5‘ "I am Mr. Black? wastho prompt reply.
0001“. when be We“ flit “1101? evening The man looked him over, shifted about
“it": without guts: “M1331?“ E uneasily, and as be had nothing to say the
very cunousa us smle s ow . then “flied,
itself in the corners of the twinkling eyes 5 0 “Whlnt did you want?"
of his uncle. Many things did that smile i t-“vm,,,-,,_weuvv___
signify. Jesuneand he had becomegreat i “What is It?"
i... mm .5qu ”$1.712: 1‘ ”h" mm "i" “a you mm “in
, 1 use ti o."
kissed him bravely, like a good old uncle . “Yd: ”god for mg,
as he was, who knew the future. _ : Now what i, it?"
On "1013“ 0‘ September Mme. Flu"? Q "\l'lly,sir,l camoln expecting to find
T“: the Md 0: 32:119- Jfi‘fing ; you out and your clerk in. and l was going
or rson. Mam . obod rised.

1 to sit down and talk with him and wait for
y“ several “a” theyhsdall known "h“ ; an hour or so, and when you came in lwss

welcoming. , rik ou— on"———
That very evening both families sat at lgfiiiir:3;m$nn y
table in the garden “ the “’0" 9' the ter— F "Yes. sir: but owing to the sudden ab-
ruptness of this occasion, rather throwing
hm full 01 cdcrons scents. “DC m L ”on my equilibrium, l'll"-—-—
twinkled In the dark blue sky.snd the. “Tskeadime. u." it ls.”
m “Mb" 1’“ “3'“ o“ "l" “bl” “Thanks.slr. lt'ss great consolation In
'1’". the 00“” smoked In the “I" “d : theeeawful times to duds man who can
projects for the future, the happy future, I read human nature and “Wm an hon—
sueeeeding each otharone after the other f est man.”—Detrolt Free pm
without interruption, were gsyly dire ;
cussed. .

l

"Niece," said Uncle Thibsut, “will you I

take a turn in thou-Idol! with me?" ,
lle passed the girl’s slender arm beneath

blown, and when they reached the spot

The door opened, and Jeanne showed
herself, more charming. more enticing
than before. Out of mere politeness Mar»
eel followed his uncle.

 

 

Too Abrupt.
“ls :tlr. Blank in?" he asked of the occu-
, put of an office on Fort street watt.

l mu Blank.

BO Wu Glad to “on! II.
He had made an lujudiclous speculation
in Wall street.
“Why, llenryl" she exclaimed, ”what-
ever In the matter? You don’tlookllks
yourself-tall!"

.. "I don’t, eh l" he muted savagely.
th' Juatsuuu “N uothean) “Well, I'm glad to hear It. l'm very
onthehtgtherside of thatgstethreemontha , RM to hearit. ll ’ my dear, l'rns
IBOJ '

“All, uncle." said Jeanne, “why do you ! “m"‘mm “ma"

0-. Ian Pleased.

“You shouldn’t. run down your new
houseso l bestdaman talking about It
today, and he simply raved about lt—ssld
It was magnificent."

“ Vlro was he?"

ssmm‘."

"Oh. yes. lle was my srchftect."~New
York Sun.

“Forgiven year'cried 'l'hlhaut. "Why

child. I knew well enough that youdldn’t
do it on purpom."

”And that is perfectly true.” said Jeanne
without thinking, “for it wasn’t you 1 was
fl.

"Aiming at!” said Thibaut astounded.
Illa Preference.

Clerk in Purnlahlug Store-Two '71

, stylish tlemslr. l canmsure you; our

 

 
 

5. prefer the dark one.
' Purchaser—(lire ms the ght one, please.
-~Yale accord.

A latter cl Issac-y.
Masts Ilsa (tantrum-What do you
Iran by this my daughter!
Underpsfd CTsrk (mse'klyy-l will”?
show In appreciation a your 3 a
leveling; and kisses are on only l

l;

l

 

N. M I" cook! afford to give ku.—-New York
or. dismal. Weekly.
look atrssl’ mum
no.“ I ' “Bntsuppoasmarlfnmyourfatherm
m'li tslnnmeptourolopemsut." b
lfl hulk-sw- Wanda” love. Deat-
Wag-r W mums-s ' to notify ll"...

i.
,

aura—«Plum 13mm.
it» “As Well Balls.”

2
r

 

é

 

 
 

, .. SUI“:
of allqotllers this ‘
cull onus if.youwisb to getting:

ODDS AND ENDS.
It costs the Americans about ”We
year to stop their teeth.
A petmleum motortrlcyele has how is-
rented that will run forty miles on one

 

gallon of oil. .

Everybody uncut grow rinse-My
if he had his growth biota becoming
wealthy.

King llumbert of Italy hasoften said,

not a king.”

Mme. Pauline Lures is now 48 years old,
andhasdccidedtoretirefrumtheoperatlc
stage.

There Is a diminishing demand for slab
crate funeral dmlgns, and the tendency to-
ward more simplicity is marked.

George Eliot composed “Middlemarch”
between the ageaof 46 and {mandamus
then “Daniel Der-ands."

Humboldt states that theeruptlon of a
South American volcano in a dry season
sometimes changes it to a rainy season.

The British Balloon society has entered
a sturdy protest against the thrmtened
choice of Jerusalem as the prime meridian
of the world.

Senator Cockrell, of Mimouri, is said to
be the only mun who has ever had the au-
dacity to smoke a pipe within “the sacred
confines of the senate. .

Sleepleasnean caused by too much blood
in the head may be overcome by supplying
a cloth wet with cold water to the back of
the neck.

Statistics show that men of thought. live
on an average three yen: and a half lon»
ger than men in ordinary vocations

A. M. Hart, who has just returned to St.
Innis. says he knows several rivers in
Alaska richer in gold deposits than the
noted Feather river of California.

When Rev. Phillips Brooks, of Boston,
was recently in Wuhington he was given
the privileges of the floor of the senate. an
honor rarely accorded even todistingulshed
visitors.

A law Student's Banking.

One of the more prominent of the
younger men of tho Phlladelphia her had
been talking about the various methods
pursued by young men to save money. “I
chanced upon an odd case of saving the
other dny," he continued, "and the general
uniqueness of it warrants my telling it to
you.

“l was spending Sunday at the home of
a young friend of mine, a law student. I
noticed in his room a child‘s saving bank,
and upon picking it up the merry jingle
from within told me that bank had not re
cently suffered a 'ruln’ Knowing that the
father of my friend was a man of means I
could not conceive what the young man
wanted to save small coins for, so I asked
him. And here is the answer he gave me:
'Wl-ll, you see. fatha allows me 8‘35 .1 week
ymcket nmney and gives It to me every Sun
dny. l-‘miuently when Tuesday morning
crime 1 was "broke." The rigidity of fit
tller's rules kept me in this undone state
for the remainder of the week, for not an-
ntlwr cent. could I not till the following
Sunday. ,

“ "Three or (our Mondays of luxury with
mulling weeks of poultry caused me to
commune with "use“, the result of which
was that l evolve-l this scheme. Twenty»
five dollars ll week amounts lg n fructilm
over 83.5? alloy; sowhenl lent-e home in
the morning l place Sit? in my pocket,
under no circumstances mking any more.
If I return home at night pennilcas, all
right, for l have enough money for the
next day, and the next, and for every day
till the following Sunday. But if I don’t
spend all that 83.5? my iron rule is to place
the balance in the bank. Some days that
bank gets S3 and some days it doesn't get
scent. Then at the end of the month I
open it and have cash galore. Last year
that bank averaged 88 per month. lam
never “broke" nowsdays.’ "——-Philadelphia
Press.

 

Recent Mine Accidents.

Accidents in mine» whereby many miners
have lost. their lives have not been infre
quent within the last few months. The
Anaconda copper mine caught fire Kama
lost). and seven men werckilled. The Utlea
mine in Calaveras county, Cal, caved in
Dec. :22, law, and seventeen men lost their
lives. The fire damp in the Nottingham
shaft of the lashigh and Wilkeabarre coal
mine at Plymouth, Pu... caught fire Feb. 1,
MI), Mill is terrille explosion followed. kill-
lug seven men and fatally lnjuriug six
more. Just a month later the timbers
which lined the-halt in one of the mine
belonging to the South Wilkesbsrrs Coal
ermrpuny caught llre, and shut on the
means of maps of eight men who were at
that time In the mine, and were starved or
snllocated or burned to death.

Then followed the gas explosion in the
Nunrlwke mine April 9. I”, by which
four men were killed and five more serl-
ously Injured. Then came the carolnof
the Ashley mlnemesr Wilkeshsrre, May
15, In which thirty-one miners were for
prlsoned. twenty‘nlue of whom were burned
todoath. One of the most terrible of re-
contmlnlng disasters was that at Aber-
sellan, In Monmontbshlre, England, Feb.
e. um. lly an explosion of no no miners
were Imprisoned, and for several hours no
communication was had with them. When
they were finally reached nearly two-thirds
of them had perished from “Houston——
Chicago Times.

 

A Blush for W

Seldom does an invention receive such a
waleomeaswlllbsdven bythsthousands
of typewriters throughout the country and
abroad to sdevloe whleh Mrsly serves
tkapurpouof ssvtugthclsasof tints-ad
patience and the smearing of the fingers
and in dry to the alfgamutt involved in
the out method of damning the type
of the typewritten machine. An Invention
has berm brought out which claims to do
all Maud lteouststsofahand brush ap-
plied at right snglestothstypehsr. When
In place the rotating brush is held directly
over the type center, so that by pressing
any key the type is brought into mat-st
with the brush.

it Is cleaned almost Instantly. when ft is
released and another key is struck. and so
on until all are cleaned. One hand turns
the crank while the othsr Wows the
keys In order until all are When
notfn use the whole mums;
out of the w

handy and emotive
a measured sueuus.-—ltsw York ,‘l‘elo
cram.

‘l‘hsfllalcavacl'thsltask lifts.
Anew

 

 

 
 

nihilism. Donotbomieledbut

 

Shapes in Large Variéty
H. KRIEGE

 

"l shouldwish tobcn Jou were I a.

‘ l
,4;

LATEST Atllctesxrusmlm ' but
mum nus a Special rm; this Season

 

v

 
 
 
 

.Norwalk

 
 

South
. c

SWAN Kt BUSHNELL,

3‘2 “it" Start,
mm or noun. BRIDGEPORT. or.

. lend Zine ass-I Calcutta Oil. Swing
Staging hails. Nets, Hyman. Rakes. Tomb

Pots. he. ”husband everythi needed
mull-rotten agrflulred tpggnginoers:
United States u lion mfor from
and aelmols. \ umthe recognised lie-lunar-
ters forsll klnds of Dre-imam“) ‘ster Dealers’
tin lea. Our celebrated hrs of imported
Manilla (hunts still meeting with unprece-
nted sale: they are unharmed hand mule
and very fragrant. We will send a box of ll!
to any address by mail f £2.25.

Telephone. li'e's lurk Prices

lever Ondersold.
HALE’S

 

tough Balsam w

. may...
WILO OHEIIRY.
HOIEHOUHU.
THIl HHO TO“!

20 Cents.

H. R. HALE,

Kt lRWALK. CONN.

 

RS

Trotting Horses, Pacing; Horses, Fine (‘ut‘u'h Horses, Elegant
(1': l‘tlcel‘v

tho Home

All llm'fios Nilfl by this on-

mlllislnuvllt Lll‘f' \Vlll'l‘lllltl‘Il.

M. H. PARSONS,

 

l-lnrsns.

Familv

PRICES LOW.

Brookslde Stock Farm.

Ht-uvl' Truck Horses,

Hurst-s. Fttruwrs' Hurst's, in foot. Anything:
Linn.

Rnndste rs.

TO HORSE BUYE

a.

What is the Grip?

Tir~ My iterfous null Terrible [momentum-fully
Analyzed and Descrilml.

WHAT TO DO WHEN IT COMES.

Nearly every [uh nah-inn. ewr * scientist. and
awry sufferer hm men :l-knl lTll‘t great ques-
tion, "“‘lmt i.» the lirip‘r" Sum» tum» asserted
first if is u llltlllfl'l‘fllln “lit ruiw which (‘ulllt‘S
inlothr n} slum, lll‘mlm wwrul lllll‘lltllih every
.‘t't'llllll and mmnmorrzms flu lust) null all.»
mun Others have said that \w are gum-ill:
tlmmgh s region of slur-dim! and [but the rub
nulls Ilkl’llf‘ll'fl m's- lll‘lllllt inln the lwly uilh
every breath. Whatever It nun bruit ls rot-min
that it is mun-thin within the bull) who h l.-
flrhllnguilh the god) tumult-numb the life
\ but would common some db tutu In such Ml

emergency ‘3
. . f
l Ulllllt'l’t‘u‘l the lull-my ! \
Drive it from the Systmnt
Do not trifle with it 3
Act promptly and wisely !

Tolu- mmtihlng wllh-h run counteract their
dually lnflu tut-t A tunic of some kin-I Influ-
best t ting totako. lint it should be lim'lw wr '
run-fully In mind that l’un- Tunic only M I
hm l‘ the rflw-t. and it should also be n‘tm'nb
berm! that Red Hark. ll‘ulisxt) n1. stands as tho
but Tnllll‘ known to tho mmllml world.

Stillson‘silitilulledlallcalisaya

Stands at the head of «If protestations. and bl
the only tonic on the market. Scientists have
nwnnl this. The dot-tors ltttW refilled If.
Millions of potmlo have unwed it beyond a
doubt. There an- nmny unscrupulous dealers
who will assure on that any Ellslroft'sllnaya
ts Mmllll], but I my are wrong. aml ary trying
to llwelvo you. n rose of grip you cannot
afford to take obi-Mos. therefore take that
will”) Is be one! A uosllnn !pure and nwdlcinal.
and the t) LY MAY.“ .l‘. 1‘0le? on the
market to—dsy. It will sharpen tl appetite.
nld tllxestlon. enrich the blood. bu Id u l the
system and make the weak strong. apl tf

 

 

w. I. caucus

3g snag Eamon

JUHH SOHlUB 8. SOH.

Washington street. [loath Wk. lyl Ila

 

w. E. BTUBGES Westport.

 
 

 
 

”i an:

em

r‘HJ‘

HeurmTL-Till y.

[liltlLlelSllll

,, ,WtocJUHKlm
sf vellum 8.. 80. um,
ll Isle Stroll. Iomlt.

I
Bales, tqgfeumnus.
ICE CREAM.
(inimia ; mq‘pmmm

WW"!
ll.l., flew Haven t Hurtful ll. ll.

MM IS, 1800.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NOIHVALK AS
POLLINVS:

M."5
o stZlarJhiethi
ethalloe-al exrrmom ex. 93 no. 10“ ex.
my: local or. '. H.416". loll at. 2:) ex.
2 5t so. to Stamford. express from Stamford,
“lib, tales. Ml? no. to Stamford. Timex. so: no.
hdlele-M or. 751 email an. lumen, l mum.
\\ asltlngton e1 Wm. Sunnis owl} Ill (21., 5403
ex, 9 loan. l'. .4 It so, 3‘ s. an, 93 an.
ion hsw HAYES. A. )l.- l 13 en; o to no,
7 :94 ma, it fit) 30.. 9 lb 03., 1012 as. 1’. DIM“ III!)
or”! In ex., l flan, 2m 01.. «l 25 no.5 15 argon
my, . to ex., 7 Zlae.,fi tl «will am, It II; Adams
ex and fun, ii!) a. In., ex. Sundays 7 3 run.
9 lines. m.; on) as. . m.
For: llsn‘rronn. . M. ”6 10 an, 9 m ox.
Whine; 1-. sumo ex.. to: es. run... 2 ll
ex. 5 ll tux. ll 07 ex., Edi a. an. ex.
[nut s‘rmmnunn. A. M. 4 loan, 916m.
lfItL’au'. P. Mé—L’lll on. I fish. 7 lire-1., 3t!
agn. l 07 lei": t Mood ' morning between
.\ew Haven ant Springtie d1 ex.
on Blew-m. A. .\l.-~l L’.’ (via Shore Line).
. M.~l:tll ex. (via Springfield). l or. ex. win

"an ford).
LEAVE SEW \‘fiRK

 

 

Fort Nsw Your. A.
ex. “some“: e1.

lv'orlrlor'rn Soltwsur. A. MR‘WSHH ex., not
an. 7 "l mu, M!)ex., 9M nix, ll men. ll fl! an.

em noon ex. P. 31.4”: at. l (I) ex.. fit? an.
:ltr.’ ex., 3 3| t-x., 08 ex., l 0‘ ex., .5 LL' exJi It ex.
m l s9. 2’» m m, 9 .1) Adams u. and m. 1: ol
mid night ex. Sundays—ts 0! an. 7 :1) an. 5 I]: run.
It!!! midnight.

Housatonic Railroad

Ilanliury & Homalll division.
CORRECTED 'l'tl FER. l". mil.

Trllim Irate South Norwnlk for Donbul‘y—
bl I5. 9 l3 :1. “1.. l: [1.2 ll), 5 Hammond ltlfil p. m.
Snmluyn 93%». m. and 65‘: p. m.

Trmn'. Iv-m‘e ltunbury for South Norwzill;
63'), 7 iii, ‘Ml‘l nml ll fin. m., 3 l0. It‘ll null ii If)
p. m. Sundays Mr. u. m and 5‘6 ._ in.
Train» lean- 50ml. Norwalk for lilti‘fll‘ld'
r3 [3 and 'J is a. m. I: ll, 2 I”. .’u ltl and ti 33 p. m

'I‘mm—l lenw Ritlgofirld fur South Surwulk 7
til-1. 7W. ll lt- lul-l ll 33:1. m” ‘1‘», 3‘1", Stimuli

M :II p. m.
.\l.\l.\' LISP. lll‘v’lr-lrt)‘.

Trmw 'ulw lira-import us infirm“:
Int”. ln.. m-wnger fur l‘irhtiolll.
loam, tr... powering” for I‘llhtielrl. making
l-onnwtxum fur Albany and the West.

I" Wu. “1.. mirwl fur "it“lt‘hl‘lllt'.

l: lflp. nu. [nit-w! for Ill-cur llzlrrinmnn.

t in p, lu.. l’msileltl nl‘ltl Albany {ubw'mzrlfl

6 in p. m.. Sow Milt-ml Spfi‘lfll

'szl p. “L. tzlivwl for Great Harrington.

T It": mummy-x [urn-mar for l'ifbl'wlnl and
.\ll‘l|f|_\.

“in: l w ll, .‘i‘l‘l'EVfius. \‘h u l‘rwitlrrlt null
'it'rn‘lel Manager.
A. W. Pro on. ‘lr'Ht‘Hll T’xt—v‘llgvr Agent.

Old and Reliable
Daily Direct Freight Line

scum NURHllK tin uunwm.

TH E l’lltll'EllHltS

OITY OF HOHWHLK AHO EAGLE

 

 

 

.
Will lt‘uH‘ I’ll-r :l. E. K. :lh'rkrrmn stru'll.

X. e l ork. at 5 p. n... hdlllulu)‘ or 2 p. m.

FP it'm rn-rhwl ”mm 7 o. m. lit 5 p. in

Returning halts lr'utr Xnnvnlk at .3 p. mused
Smith Sum elk at am» p. m.

Freight taken from and l'lt‘k'lh’FIl fur nll
pointson the lluubury and Nuronlk and Slim
gum: ltzulrmd- :u grvutl', rruluml rates.

I' mu :lpphmliun to :tm-nts [Le t'lry nx’ Nor.
w tilt lqu finale “Ill be- wm for spot ml lots of
nus-ht nu} Mn-rr m New York or its \ll nut).

t?” Ally-"hams are forbid lruMmg any of
the implore-s of the limits of this lmeull ur-
Hvlml u! the ownrh then-of. elf)

Peat'Moss
STABLE BEDDING.

I‘ll-an. Fn-onnlllral. llrulthful. at

"I" 1",? 998,19? W-
H A Z E LTO N

Ami

Cross Creek
COAL-
Hickory, flak, Pine and Chestnut

W999-
llaled Han and Straw,

EU"! ”I” ll“?-
laymondlrmhers
Eggs for Hatching

l have now settings of Eggs of choicest
strains of

White nothins. light Brahmas
and Plymgmll tools.

All graffiti: Stock.
0. O. STEUEHS.

all an at Chapel street. South lemon.

or...

 

 

 

loiexcent Moods“). It"

‘ ' And you will "m not only a '
Heat and Perfect Fitting Shoe. .
' But one in which the

Bestllaluial is Used. Bumbitiingllurahilifyand _
W8 it the belt 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the market. ‘

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at,

H . S. BROWN’S
Southmmn Street. 80. Normals-
BFllDGEPORT:

W. B. Hill & 00.,

SPECIAL OFFERINGS.

Fifty Pieces Black llrilliantines. 40 inches villa, and Best Hil-
llnllar quality, price, 29c. '

One lot Colored Brilliantines also 29c, 1 lot 1!: Wide Suitiugs 50c,
1 lot All Wool Suitings 250. 1 lot elegant Fluids 3230 and 506.
Grenadines.

Wide Lace Stripes at $1.50, these are the finest
choice Silk and W 001 Goods. handsome All Wool
Henriettas and Cashmeres.

All the new shades. 1 lot winch wide at 81, not sold elsewlfsfo
less than 81:” fine. French 81 Cashnleres at 750.

Fifty Cents.

150 pieces fine Sonics. including all the new Spring and Summer
shades of only 500, t is is the regular 62§c grade,

Silks and" Velvets.

All the new Colorings. it) great bargains in-Black Silks, 75 styles
in Plaid Pongeos, every sha e in Plaid Pongees. 1 lot handsome
Plaid Silks. 500. '

,. .

 

 

mm“,

More Room
Has been given the Small Wares. Buttons. Trimmings, Art Goods,
Laces; Rut-kings. Collars, etc. 100 styles Black Laces for Dresses,
em styles New Dress Trimmings. '
Special Lots.

Tm» f lrnallnents for Fancy Work reduced from fine to 150 a doz.
l lot from 35(- tn Im- a don. Stamped Splashes 90, worth 20c, Writ,
lug Tablets '30 Bath. Genuine Gold Rings 25¢ each, Shop ing Bags
$1. worth $1.5", Lullin's Extracts, 55c, Vaseline 50, hatelaiue
Bags $50. worth 75c. Travelling Bags. N'x. worth $1.25.

AT LOWEST PRICES.

Boots and Shoes

Glover & Olsen’s.

Unr Sumh Klll Ladios' $3.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered
in South anwnlk. '

Lullios' From-h Kill. Illlllfl Solved. Lmlics' French turned and
“’le all prices that will astonish you. ~

A full llllf’ of Lullios’. (,‘llilllrellis and Men's Shoes that will
pay all to cxalllino.

Glover & Olsen,

LEHOEHS Ill THE BOOT Allll SHOE TIHOE.

Thaddeus Guyei', *
FlllST-ULASS EHOUEHIES!

SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH HOHWILII.

F. H. NASH & BRO.

Estimates given on

Plumbing, Gas fining, Tin and Sheet Iron Wall.

“'0 are selling

Victory. flew Stamford and Silshy’s Steam Homers.

“’0 have n fine stock of
Decorated and Plain Chlna,

l’ho DUCH‘EHS and UNLELE NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port.
able, including New York Ranges.

' srmitm'sumfia—
Ulllld a U0me_ MlLLlN ERY.

Mrs. HST-awed,

lo. 3 Water Stmt' tumult.

Exhibits all the latest styles In

Patten: flats, Donuts and Ill
Illim Indies.

lain" will lease aces this furttat No
words. We altplll open on? new store. m
street. like! I? t .
on or sham brfl lb.

‘ ICE
CREA-

. “we, s... W‘ W

WHOLESALE lHO HETIIL

Families and Parties

Those lots on Woodward. Lin-
coln nml llownos «venues on: the

Cheapest and Best lots for the
Honey in flat cm limits

WW... u xx

TWEHTl-TWO LOTS Hill BETH
SOLO THIS YEAH.

 

Eight more lots will be offered
at pnaoent. Terms of payment
will Immadc to suit your eon—
venlence. .

You can more one of those
lots if you will only try.

For particulars apply to

 

 

 

 

I; I f

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

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i
l

 

:

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.-\ ..

1

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us.
9

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