Down they
notion of
. NEW nouns
,o
.,,
and Shoe
ARE WEATHER WISE
IS A communion or news
couecrwr. Wisoou.
use:
2*“ Know the loot—Landma- flav-
blteno 0-. Their Knowledge by tho
up I! Animate—Various fugue Deter-
Ibo the Weather. In It la Said.
My everybody professes to be weath-
fl'lln. Everybody tells everybody clue
what tort of weather may be expected, and
doom outof uneverybod y is wrong.
a“ to commonly called the power of
far-telling the weather is only the result of
Med aberrations on the comparative
Mooney with which certain effecto ac-
mpany one another. Hence it is thnt
Whittle“, shepherds. gardeners,
machined—am! above all. fishermen and
album so much more weatherwiae
“It! the mechanic or citizen. and from
jtheeonatant necuity they are under of
tidying the minuteet indications they ar-
rive at the power of foretellinu future
chm with a certainty for exceeding the
hndemau'a comprehension.
In the absence of that tact, that quick
of atmospheric changes port
“I! by the clash of persons before men-
tioned. and which an only he acquired by
Am dbcipline, the common observer
imnn have a barometer to aid him in form-
Illfl I gum whether he should take an um-
‘hellaor great coat with him, or whether
hemegoforth unprepared for anything.
but warmth and sunshine. But Indica.
don-oi the weather are not only to be
found in barometricnl changes. The clouds
furnish data, and animals evidence every
change; and he who sets to work to Study
than things gains eomething more than
“her wisdom—he acquires the habit oi
alienation.
.. Antddeu fall of the barometer in the}
, owing or autumn indicates wind; in the,
u unmet, during ve. y hot weather, u thun-
derstorm may be expected; in winter a
. andden fall after frost of some continuuncoI
‘ lndiutaachaugc of wind, with thaw and I
. rain. But inn continued front a rieeof the
mercury indicates approaching snow.
muss YKOII THE SKY.
, When a violent gale has followed a sud-
..drn fall of the mercury, it begins to rise
w very rapidly, especially about the
‘ moon of the cqniuoxal. In thiscasethe
‘: plewillnot last long. No rapid fluctua-
‘ 'tlonlofthe barometerareto be interpreted
smiths either dry or wet weather; it
3 flatly the slow, oteuly and continued rise
; Chllthatisto be attended to in this re
flatt- Ariaeof mercurylateiuthe
Mature long continuance of wet.
” dwindy weather, generally indicates a
/ W of wind to the northern quartera
and the approach of front.
The clouds have always been an index of
. thewenthev. If the sky be clear after the
antinuaaceof fair weather. light streaks
d cloud appearing are the first indication:
d change. If these clouds mmulabe and
“and into lower regions of tho atmosr
plane rain commences When the mu ap~
‘ pearl to be setting in a fog, with dark and
ethanol: streets in sharp, well defined
lino, wind and rain and stormy weather
my be expected. In hot summer weather
the thy during the iineat days is often
hadedwith mam of cloud, clear. rounded
’ and brilliantly edged with light. With
‘ such a ekyaoimmediatc change maybe
If, however, toward evening
‘ tbs-cloak congregate in the horizon and
, the upward with sharp outlines, and on
‘ unusual stillness and clout-neon is felt in
the air, it is a sure high of an approaching
thunder
norm.
A with tinge in the gray evening in a
' aura mm of wet, but whatever may
be their form. color and character, an in
5 m in the clouds, particularly toward
‘ mummy]: generally taken In Indie
eating approaching rain, hecunae moisture
‘ mutilated in the air must return In the
= mi In rain. Thedappled or mottled sky
‘ hotel] means a sign of fine weather.
Halon around the moon are considered it
' tolerahly certain aim: of rain, even when
“I. la no apparent cloud intervening to
than them
stove moat rovrts.
Among the general and common prog-
nnetlaof the weather we may reckon much
‘ lure derived from birds. beanie. interact»,
reptiles and plants, and from the wood-
. ,_ work of homes.
Before rain on unueual bustle into be
' W among ante, been and waupo at
I Manta; apldera quit their m and
III lelnmwling aboutat night: flicaoi
lllhludaaremoreective,and sting or bite.
‘ Winn not-By in compact bodice in the
‘ halted the netting nun it indicate- line
weather, but If they retire under the tho-1e
oftreevat evening rain may he expected
Maud slap appear in greater number
. in damp weather, and therefore both before
.danerrala.andfrouarenoreuoiey In
the pontkaudmarvhev attheeame time.
Swallow: by low before rain, lacuna the
’ been which are their prey approach
'Itrer lathe earth atthat time. it baa
hum thatfiaharouprtn bolting
dlbaodaromore active More rain for
ai-ilarreavoo.
"Wofflphefmaetormhu
h a Meet amtlorurai life
loueaongh toatteet the truth of
ehauvatten. Baller- expect a atom
got-ea points and dolphin- gambnlou
immature-tar
Mb cad guinea fools and may
hirinarapartteaiarlyeiamoroon
, muff-equation” Itinistn
retain in the
aquotttyofoll,whleh
Wm“
3
“I Win
portion of the chock must be sold in order to make room for
‘ .u - . this opportunity which is offered at the famous Boot
‘ C. H. HARVEY,
’lll SORT}! MINE STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
quill part of their
, whammy
I5 Per Cent.
COMING IN. ‘
store of
PULPIT OOINCIDENTS.
Oartoae Parallela of Plraao and lion
That lndlnh I’M-II...
if there in anything which pleaace the
average Intelligent render the present
day better than the detection of a piece of
manifest and unblnahing plagiarism, itia
an legatlon of plagiarism which is not
qu to manifest. and for which the author
would undoubtedly blush if hewero proved
«thumbing but a jackdawlu borrowed
plumca. Perhaps it in and that men and
(W from mum «at... by pa»
women should be no rudily pleased at the "U” emu-n will“!!! Phil-dot
aetlgation of the detected plaglnry, but if DUO-l 0' II. I H '
any one entertains a doubt on to the or
letence of a keen relish forliterary expo—
sure» of this kind be either door; not look
at the journals, which hove a particularly
keen scout for curious parallels of phraae
and ideas, or studies them To little pur—
x”Fir some time pant there has been what
I should call, if I were addicted to slang, a
boom in plagiariom; and connected with
one incident in this boom we have bad a
run upon the family anecdotes of sermons.
which have been made to do double and
treble duty. Them: anecdotes are nearly
all amusing, and every person, could reel
of! It down of them at one sitting. But,
my ingenuous reader, we do not call this
sort of thing plnglnri-Im—it l.-i no more
that an ordinary coincidence of the pulpit
The greater diviucs of every communion
have been rehearsed at least an often asthe
Greek dramatists have been reedited, and
the wisest biehops and elders have often
recommended young preeahero to practice
this very pious fraud. "A sermon of South
in a curate’s mouth" will scarcely raise
the oyehrowa of an experienced or case»
burdened country clergyman.
It may be permitted to add another to
the large stock of aermon etorice. one
which has. not hitherto found its way into
print, and which has the merit of being ab
solutely true. A young curate {rash from ,
Cambridge and from the hands of the
bishop found himself very comfortably“
settlzd in o midluml parish. under a rector"
wince chief fuult was an excess of haughty
self Inflation. For some time he was not
allowed to preach, being expected to fetch
and carry in the parish for the rector'a
wife, to exert-EM: authority over the village ‘
boys,nml occasionally to take a bandat'
Town tennis with the rector’s doughtent'
and their governess.
In on unguarded moment-in various?
unguarded moments—he and one of the?
daughters fell in love with each other. and i
by instinct this curate know that If anf
inkling of the truth should reach the rec- ,
tur's eons he would never be able to enter ;
the house again. But luckily the mother:
now through the transparent couple, re-I
.eolved that tho match would “do," and .
waited for an opportunity of promoting it. I
A day came when the curate wan ankd
to preach in his rector‘a absence, and being
urriom, with only a few hours to prepare 5
for the ordeal, he took down a volume of ;
Burrow. mlovtcd a text, and ntrung Ito ‘,
gather a few sparkling heady on n slender I
thread of mmmonplacc. The sermon was; i
a success in more semen than one. The old '
people and the children went to sleep un-
der it. but it riveted the attention of the 1
intelligent mini”, and especially of the 1
rwtor’e family. :
Tbrrcis mutter for a novel in all that,
took place M a result of the cumte’n lucky ’
stroke of plagiarism; but it must be din I
posed of inneeutenceor two. No one at i
the rectory complimented him on his act I
men, but outside he received a great deal i
more praise than be cared for, because it I
was evidently warmth: and insincere Seat '
morning he met bio Lucy on the village:
green, and, no she was a downright young i
pemin, the veil of mystcry wan torn away. I
lie was supposed to have iilehed on old I
sermon d the rector'n, to have covered it ‘
with a’ thin disguise and panned ltoll on hia
own! The rest may be imagined. Lucy
told her mother all that there was to tell; I
the mother secured that volume of Borrow I
and turned ittogoml account. Suffice it .
to my that the vector and his curateunder-
IWKI each other better from that time for-
ward, and that Misc Lucy, after a fairly
long ongugcment, was eventually married
to tho man of her choiceclnndon [lino
traded Sewn
A Btraaga Fire.
0n the night of Mnrch 21,1676, about '
three hours after sunset, a number bright .
light urooe out of the Adriatic sea and
panned from not northeast to the west of
eonIbwr-t, chiming over Italy in :1 vertical
line about half way between ltlmlnl and
Leghorn. Varloml ultimate- at to the
height and pile of the body were mule.
One ucientiat, with umuuiog rxncttm, do
clared that it wan thirtyelghl mile-high at
Cultural. At all placer near ita coumea
hinting none like that of a skyrocket wuv ‘,
plainly heard. At Leghorn the aoundie
Mid to have been “like that of a lame can-
non, quietly dying away until it rounded
much like a cart running over cobble
mm" Intimates of Its nice new to
have been aewlld u tho-e rupee-ting It:
height. Some account. nay that it waa on
“large an a how;" [neat-aye that “it
ween good boll mile In circumference."
ilohn, who baa written a very readable ac-
count of "The Street meteor or atratupe fire
of March 2i, ”DULXXVI." eetlmatea that
it was "about mhalf mile by the mailer
dlanmer." which would surely make It a
terrfyiux oldest to hehold.~—8t. Look lie
pn lllff.
Mao. Woe m» to Ilia.
The other day a gentleman well known
in legal end literary melee in this city on»
psalwlth me in a ditch-Ibo ea tothe
right which a newspaper he- to nae-hog
tannin Iueoiamhe holding that no
reputable newspaper ha- aay such right.
“Therei- noelaagword or puree-which
muothaanpplaotdtothegmiofali
concerned by pure. legitimate Inuit-h," he
laid. "and for thehenedt of our
newepapenehooidavoldtheoeeofelu‘"
Invaiudld I trytoahow him howevrtaln
etaadard _
phenom, winning their pr-ent ell-teal
podtloehypnre foreaof their aura—ion
wince, for he would not be convinced.
"lino; ihmf’he lated, “hop-—
tie-nan um along. hyehonld allowa-
fill. I.“ . .. .. '.
BENNETT flv‘llllSTEll,
Fruilsllegelablesloullty.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
we» .
‘ISRAEHS FALL mutton]
LESSON Vl, SECOND QUARTER, IN'
'lext of the beau. Anne
1 shadowing of the Great Day yet future.
I gone. th .t we may aell corn? and the Sub
‘ to client God out of Ilisnpwiutml worship,
, point of a diamond" (Boa viii. I3: Jer
‘ pore, but nothing when compared with the
I
53 WIDNIIITDI OTIEE'I'.
.. “fended“?
1t IIIII Street. 80. lentil. ‘
. Meats.
FlShe Glisten,
OF ALL KINDS IN THEIR ”A808,
TEENATIONAL SERIES. MAY 10.
rill. I-le.
(Io-emit Verne. II. IS—(tolloa 'l'aat.
Lake viii. II—Oo-mtary by the Rev.
D. I. Monroe.
1. “Thus bath the Lord God showed unto
me. and behold a basket of anmmer fruit.”
In our eat leaoon we heard Jehovah to
minding of the many ways in which
He had nought to win them back to “in
self. In chapter v, 4, 6. 14, 15, they are re
proudly entreated to neck Him and live.
Then they are warned of the dayof the
Lord and Ito terrom yet they conapire
againat the prophet Alone and. refute to
hear his words (vii, 10-13). Now, In a
vision, the nation is ehowu to the prophet
at a basket of ripe fruit, ready to be
consumed; they will not be warned and
therefore judgment must come.
2. “Then said the Lord unto me, The
end in come upon my people of Ierael; I
will not again pass by them any more.”
Similar worda are found in chapter vii, 8,
and in link. vii, 2, 3. Long and patiently
He iorbears, and lovingly each in every
way to win them back, but there in a point
where mercy etops and judgment must
fall. '
it. "And the songs of the temple shall be
howling in that day, saith the Lord God;
many dead bodies in every place: they shall
cast them forth with silence.”
In Isa. xiii, M,and in many other placee
howling is minted with the Day of the
Lord, Mill the exprcmion "in that day"
found in thiovcrno and in vetoes 9 and Ii
also signifimtbc Day of the bard (Isa ii, il,
12). The Great Dayof the lord isyet future.
and is everywhere aauociated with judu
mcnts upon the ungrxlly and deliverance
fortlie Inithful remnant (nee Isa. miv.
3; sun, 4; lxiil, 4). But the approaching
jmlgnn-nt in the days of Amos was a fore
t. “llcnr this. 0 ye that ewailovr up the
needy, even to make the poor of the land
to fail." .
They were panting for the goods of the
poor, that they might foil out of the land.
They are described in Prov. xxx, It, as "a
generutiou whose teeth are an swords, and
their low teeth as knit-cw, to devour the
poor from off the earth. and the needy
from among men."
5. "Saying, When will the new moon be
both that we may set forth wheat."
They outwardly kept these daya re-
ligioualy, but all the time their heard
were longing for the buaiueea of the mar
w.
"linking the uphill: email. and theuheke
great, and falsifying the baluncm by dc
colt."
Not only were market duys better to
than thou Sat-baths, but they were full of
deceit even in business, giving their pur
charters abort weight and taking from
them more than wan due. Not sampling
tbry found my tliilleulty in Cllt'ltllli; their
fellow mm
A "That we umy buy the poor for silver
and the needy for a pair of about, and aell
tlu- n-fusc of the wheat."
liningmliinz the needy to sell tht'mwlves
in slums nude-at refuse corn, They sold
the righteous for silver and the poor for 1:
pair of shoes (chop. ii,ti). They Ind no
ltl‘ntl'l for God or lilo commands or ill.
pwr.
i. “The Lord hath sworn by the excel
lcncy of .I imb, Surely I will never forget
any of [he]? worhu." .
”llr will remember their miqulty and
VIMT their ulna." "The ain of Judah in
written witha pcnof iron, and with the
xvii, ll
3 "Shall not the land tremble for thin.
and every one mourn that dwelleth there
in! And it ohall rile up wholly aa a flood,
and it ahall be mt out and drowned. in by
the flood of Egypt.”
This choking world would be great and
great choking of heaven. earth. tea, dry
loud null all nation: in the day of the Lord
tlhg. ii, 6—1; llcb. all, 5).
it "And it uhall come to pave In that
day, mith the Lord God, that I will canoe
the ton to go down at noon, and I will
darken the earth In the clear day."
The physical signs shall happen as worn
[momenta and Intenaiilcatlona of the aw
ful atataof thluua which the decription
typifies
to. "And I will turn your feast. Into
mourning, and all your long. into laments
III ."
The mourning. Iamentatloo, sackcloth.
helium and bitternena of this rem all
Indicate the great judgment that would
_ overtake them became of their ulna.
II. “Behold, the dare come. Ialth the
lord God. that I will send afamlne in the
land; nota famine of bread, nor a thirst
for water. but of hearing the worde of the
loot."
”altitudes In our day would not worry
much over that kind of a famine. It wee
hm no In Kernel.
I: “And they nhali wander from-ea to
mowfromthenorth even to the neat;
they uhall run to and fro to leek the Word
of the Tami. and shall not find It.”
[lineman loot mapttoheprlud when
II. he in" late.
It "In that day shall the fair viral:-
and young men faint hr thirI."
This la the thin! «(move in our learns
to ”that day.” In chapter“. “~th
how it to mandated with the
motion. never again to behroheo up;
but Infore that there will he the
tribulation of Jer. In. I; the. all, i. The
underlay of the captivity well formhad-
owlnyofthe autumnal“ “that
day. The fainting fort will be he-
eameofeenuoued In tenor, fort-L...d
E
ii
3?
3
iii?
5
I.
IIEIIE’IIIESI
asthma for four or five years.
For the past two years I have
been very bad, and have been
unable to obtain a good night’s
rest in that time.
everything without obtaining
much relief. Recently I obtain-
ed some of "Van's" Cough Cure.
dose, and since using it I have
{filmmmmmm Do not be mleled,but
ouuaif youwishmg‘etthe
IIIIIIIED Hits a Special Feature this Season.
Shapes in Large Variety.
H. KRIEGE ,
HVAN’SH-
l have been troubled ”with
I have tried
It gave me relief from the first
not lost a night's sleep, and now
I’m-l hotter than for years. I
would willingly pay at dollar :1
bottle for it than to be without it.
CHARLES H. Beam.
South Orange, N. J.
April nth. um.
I have [won testing “Van’s"
Rheumatic ('uro as a spring
nwdiciiw. I find it an excellent
tunic. creating a good appetite.
aiding digcstiun and strengthen-
ing the» system generally. I
think it a good medicine for any
one whose system needs tuning
up. R. II. llanklsos.
So. In Cary street. Orange
Valley. N. J.
April '32. ISIII.
and Comionl
[THE
Gasoline Stoves
And avoid lleat and Expenselluring
the Summer Season.
“'v hate the wry but maki-
THE MANHATTAN
II All SIIEB.
Will Imhrmook and do all the work of ’a
nIuH‘ with half the trouble and run-nee. I'lfi)‘
in we in thin town.
Call and See Them.
«some l5 cuts I'Dtlllll.
W.H.Meeker&.fio.
Ml'rlll‘? HALL BRICK.
Where are You Going?
I am going down to
llllNT 8t ZELIIFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
Where I run aiwaye find the thcat I‘Ieh
and Vegetable-e. Aleutian and Smoked l'luh.
Dystm, Blane, lobsters,
Pore Tomato Betsey,
Imported Sardines.
Economy
A to for Wake-unit (heat-try flutter.
unifiedellvered promptly.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
lAlEST linens run some WEAR. .« 1 . y,
' Il'.lle|lllN&.8llN
South Norwaik
, Conn.
‘Prloev to Bolt All.
5: room
Bakers, Elections,
my?
CALL All) on rum.
HeanTilIy.
floral-mutuallhlfln.
8., lo. Melt,
21 lulu Strut, Nowell.
m .
. ICE CREAM.
. Del“ Order- immunity Filled.
.I‘.De yn.l
" [hour ism. "
Nisswegwlflohn.
Easter
MILLINERY
DISPLAY.
We make our regular Euler dlepluy of
Trimmed Bonnets. Bound Hats
and. Tonnes.
Embracing the lament and mmt och-rt ml—
let-tion ever lmmgli out by up, All are cut“
dially Invited to call.
HALE’S
Dough Balsam
fluff—-
WILD (SHERRI.
HDREHDIIIID.
Till IND Tlllll
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
XORVVALK. Cf l‘SX.
v
f} rucot‘t‘
All llOI‘Rt'H sold by this os-
Hnrses. Furmui‘s' Horses. in fact. Anything in tho llnrsu
tablislum-nt are warranted.
M . H. PARSONS,
PRIOES LOW.
Brookslde Stock Farm.
Lino.
rotting Horses. Paving Horses. Flue (‘ouoh l'lursc-s, Elvuuut
Roadsters. Hoavv Truck Hon-Ion. Family Harem,
T0 HORSE BUYERS
[-
Whal is the Grip?
'I'ln’e )Thfrflllflnhnll Trrriblv Dimm "Al'r‘fl’llb
Anulyml Mai lieu-ribrd.
TllllT TD INT WHEN IT CITIES.
Searly every pliyelrlimmwry' wiontint. and
etrry ouflrrer In» two naked I l» grout qurav
lion, "WI-Ill la tlw tirlp': " Some have married
that it In it than rope mlrrnbc whit'ln romeo
intolhe oyster". rv‘rtln novvrnl millionmevrry
oer-mud and remnant-mim- the body with dbl—
raor. tithe-re have Mtltl that we are [mi
through a region of slur-duet nml that the III -
note partlrlen are drown Into tln- burly with
every breath. Whatewr it may be.“ In certain
that it In uwnctblu within the body which to
htlnu with the only tnvmdevmlno thr lilo.
hat would rnmmon wrnw dictate In each an
emergency?
i'mmtrrm-t tlu- Enemy 3
Drive it from tlw Syslt’lll I
Do not trifle with it I
Art promptly and who-ly !
Take wunethltw whleh ran l'llflnll‘l’flfl their
dwllyxlutlnrurm .\ funlv uf mine kind lathe
beet t In: to take. but ll almitlll be him "7
carefully in mind that Pure Tonic only wII
have the effect and it nlumld elanhe remem-
in! that Red Iforlt, Ii‘nllm autumn-n.- the
be»! Tonic known to the med a] world.
Stilsm’sflhimllleilltrlctlisau
Stand-at the hendof all pupal-than. and lo
thong tonic on the market. Holmium have
no"! thin. The doctors have verified it.
Millions of people have proved It
doubt. There are many ewvnpulom dealer»
who will more on that any Elixir of (lalhaya
talent-xi. but t are wn'r’i‘ieund ary tryl
I
Carpet cleaning.
Camel flaking.
”Carpet Laying.
iamoowpvrveredtopmaptiyatteodto
out All Kinds of Carpal Well
Dtrpete Tmmflw m
ohn Allén.
W““'3'i
umfmfimb '
all.
ouuwtumnroy
”a no WM. ”0 no new.
Minuet-hadrons! at 35;: mm.
“0.1:;de II t baa: tanner. Ia
nonhuman-venom. W
soon mini tut rm '
Pannier Clam Chowder.
m commend-w
which tel-eyed nd
and the o LY
market 10-day. t wt
old dim-Moo. enrich
arm and make the weak urn-a.
and
M:
the
I, l
he
II. 1., New Haven 1 Ilanluri II. II.
Mutter II. mo.
TRAINS LEA"! BOUT" NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
ex.blfi.owlocal exqefioacflancffificx.
or. eminent "Foam“!
M."‘l2£
2 fit ac. to Stamford, exprceo from Stamford,
am, 0 area. M7: or. to Htamforrl. .5 :1) ea. 5 50 at.
ex.. It In or. I
e
er.. I if; ex., l clam. 2". ex.. t 35 no.5 15 v-52;
Ir
9 l2 mu. :1. m.: It 4» or.
. Imp S'gmdfllbb. A. M.~M»ac. omen.
8- ST J H" "lilac. 3!. 12m ex.. tau. 7 Ila. on
. I {52. ll‘m “In?“ wing; itrimming; between
M x . ew avenuu . I: let.
(“Main “ ' mrfi orwalh I‘ou litmus. .1? ”mi I: (via Shore Line).
P. MH'T'J‘” ex. (via Springfield). Ill: ex.Ivia
yea medial .
.2..." no..." II"
_ a a.
blunt. build o3 t‘ho
For: New Your, A. ”:4 “Hump! Month’s“)
ex. 975 w. 10“ ea.
llazlonler. Ibex. "It ac. 25‘! ex.
ex. e 4-! ac. 7 hi ex. ll II at. want"! (23.11:.
anblngton e: m. Ronda roll ex., on
. ' won-w. 1 an.” or.
You Maw llavas. A. .‘T.’ 113 cm; M» an.
I am. ll :10 or. 9 M ax.. Itlflmr. l’. )I.- 12m
..'.’ Ioex" 7 Zion-"II ti 312,0” on. It 0: Adams
ex and an, I25 o. m.. ex. Sunday»? a! an.
. m.
You Ilaurroun. X. )T.~Qll" an, In» em.
lllflar. I'..\l.~12wex.. III; ex.. ltt’atu. 715
ex. It {I at. II If: ex., 12:53. rn. ex.
Hartfvrrdi.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fox Homo Sohwnm. A. .‘i.—-.’. nl en. Mil
an. 7 ”I at" llfII ex. Wit Inn. ll Illex., 1H1! mg.
Iron mm. as. I’. ll Nico: on. I Ina. :nc Ira,
“£01., 3 3|ex.. In .. 4M 0 .. 5 Inez.“ (Klein
70 I an. Mil no. om Adamo ex. and an. l2“)
midnight ex. . undue-dill 343.7 3)ac...’-tllluz.,
12 6t) midnight.
Housatonic Railroad
Danllury & Norwalt Division.
(‘Ultlll'll "TED Tl l FEB. 10, laid.
Trains brave Smith Surwnlk for lunhnry
ti IS. I l'l a. n... 1:: ll. 2 I". 5 “1,635 and 10:55 p.m.
B‘urulnyo 9:25 a. m. and ll 33 p. In.
Tram... leave lmnbnry for South Norwalk ~
Mfr. 7 Ill. 9mm"! ll Lia. m.. 3 I". fill! and 6m
p. m. Sundays wry u. m and 301': . to.
Train: Iran- South Nor“ nlk for Tlidzefleldw
h l?» and D l! n. m.. I: II, '2 III. 5 IO and 6:! p. to.
Train» loave- lildireilelll for Width Nuvvvolk .
ti t5. 7 40. 9 I” and ll 56:). m., 2m. 33!, 5“!!an
riZlI p. m.
MAIN LIKE DIVISION.
Truluv li'abr Bridgeport rt.~ follow-t:
7mg. m. IWM‘HKI‘I’ for l'll’frflelfl.
Iowa. in. poise-ringer for l’ilfeflrlvl, making
mnnwtiom for Albany and the Wad.
[0 III n. m.. min-d fur Huwletvlllr.
it t" p. m.. mired furtin-al Harrington.
mo 3:. m.. I’itbfirid and Album {um-mill‘f'l’.
6 l” p. m. Now )Iilfurcl worm!
1' I" p. m.. mixer! for limo! Harrington.
' ', winning-I :m-«rmovr for l'iustield and
.‘lliimt .
ll If.” m If. brevmmm. Vim: l'nwidrm aml
firm-ml \lnn'icrr.
.t. W. l'rzunn. 'h'fwrul I'm-roger Agent.
Old and Reliable
Daily Direct Freight Line
-- »—~ Tl >.—~ -
SDIITII IDIllTllK lllll NDIITIIIK.
Tl”: PfifIT'T'IIJJ? It."
7-7723
:I
' ' la "’1 * ,,
'r‘ru-x ‘l. '1' ’
.312 ”.7, M...” .. ~74-
' . ~- .: z..v4uofim.
ll'ill ldibtt‘ Pier 3%. It. IL. ilhehtanz. strevil,
.‘u-w Yuri, it! .3 p. In.. haiurrlu) * M :5 p. In.
Frright Irv river! from 7 It. In. tn .1 p. m
liq-turning bunt. lrzttr Somali at .3 5:. pound
m-utb Srirweik at mt) y. m.
Freight taken from and rm elven! fur all
point.- on the Itanbnry and Norunlk and she-
gmm Railroad:- at greatly rmlurwi rutw.
l'rm npgxllmthm to ngmus the l'ity of Nor-
wol and I lo will be- «out for up" xal lnlonf
freight unyw cl’t' in New York or m. vwinity.
iVAllpemme are forbid trusting any of
llu-Il'ttlplu m «f (In.- hold! of fliln llneonm-
munl of I «- uw nrrw thereof. nlf;
PealMdss
STABLE BEDDING.
t'leun, lknvmmimtl. Ilmltliful. at
Hill THE can or Silllll.
H A Z E LTO N
Am!
Cross Creek
COAL:
Hickory, on. Pine “and them
WOOD:
Baledulla" andw Straw,
“W I” 5“”: ‘
Baymondllrnlhers
Eggs Ior Hatching
have now nation of I' of rhotreat
otralaoof a!»
”tilt W. W IIIIIIIIS
and "mill Boots.
All Prenllfin Stock.
B. B. STEVENS.
III 2!. 3t t‘YhapeI MM. Mlle Mali.
lead-or
e. a. rum
m... can...“
”room. can.
Basilaietial
Filly Pieces Blacl
Ono lot ”(jolorod. Brilliautineo also 29c, I l
1 lot All it ool Suitinge 25c, 1 lot elegant 1; air s 374(5 and Me.
Grenadines;
Wide Luca Stri hill at $1.50, these are tb
choice Silk and col Goods, handsome A
Henriettas and Gas mores.
All the new shades, 1 lot «iii-inch wide a t], m t 11 ‘-
less than $1.25. finc French e1 Cashmerm t 75c.) so ‘ elsewhere
Fifty Cents;
shades at only 50c,
H. 8. BR
W. B. Hall
SPECIAL OFF
Bulliautines, in he
Dollar min,
Ian pieces fine So cs. including
Silks and
Plaid Silks, 5m.
1w styles Ncw'llrcss Trimmings.
l lot from film- to Inc a (l0Z.. St
Glover &
in South Nortvulk.
A full line of Ladit-S'. Childr
pay all to examine.
Thaddeu
FIRST-BLISS
We are
Those lots on Woodward. Lin-
coln and Lownee avenues are the
Wautlutltumm
lamina-tumult:
THEIR-ND lDTS IlleIEll
SDID Tllll Iflll.
Eight more lots will beoflured
at present. Terror of payment
will hemmle to suit your con:
variance. .
Toucan secure one of there
late if you will only try.
For particulars apply to
Heat and Perfect P
But one In which th ‘
Hutton!)
Makingnambmeswmuus inthenlerket.‘
\‘evnuv PAIR WAR ANTED.
Call and examine them before purchaoi ‘ g any other shoe, at ‘
OINN ’s
9 ,
South Main Street.
All the new Coloringe, to 'root bar aiu in Black 5'“:
in Plaid Pongccs, every shot c in Plal‘d #0113863. I s,
More Room
Has been given the;- Small Wares, Buttonn.
Lam-s. Rurlnngs. Collars. ctc. loo stylus};
Glover & Olsen
Imus III TIIE mu m tun: true.
mingnurabimymsm
80‘- Noma'ka '
.4, ..,..,,... ..... Nuamwmm.
00.,
RINGS.
, wife. and lot Iltli-
paced c.
I Wide Suitingelioc,
finest
Wool
ll
loud».
all the new Spring and Summer
t is is the regular (me; grade.
1
75 styles
I lot handsome
Velvéts.
Trimmings, Art Goods,
lav-k Lac-w for Dresses,
Special Lots.
26m ”moments for Fancy Work reduced from 50c to 1
5c 3 doz.,
um 2d 5 lwihcsm: worth 20c Writ
mg Tablets 20 each. Genuine (loll? p , ’
81. Worth villi»). Lubin's Extracts. 55¢, \'a
Bags 351-. worth 251?. Travelling Bags. nor. worth “.25.
The Best Goods
IIT Lam-:81 PIIICES.
Boots and Shoes
————— A T——-—-
Ringo { in: each, Shop ing Bags
saline .517. telaine
Olsen’s.
SPECIALTIES.
“or Small Kid Ladim' $2.00 Show arr the finest ever adored
Ladle-5' From'h Kid, Hand Sowml. I;x}clim' Frrurh turned and
wrltz. at prices that will astonisb you.
en's and lion's Shoes that
’
S Guyer,
Slllllll llll STREET SINITII IDIIIIIK.
F. H. NASH
Fatimutm given on
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Ironlf
I
I
I
I
I
I
& BRO.
selling}
‘ SPBIIG no sullen
MILLINI-zav.
Ilr .Il. Faucet,
“thwarted“
lIvldhm all the feta-v etylw la
W‘I Item-Ia
mm
Lorilee ill please accept thin I»
rude. e the” open 051 new ‘
«tees-M roofed, “with firm.
no or to April it.
one.“ IMMUNE}.
“film mien.
goods imported, , , .
i'
--.~.fl
Victory, New Stanford and Silsby’s Steam "was. -
We have a find.- etodk of
Decorated and Plain China.
n... DUUIIESS and UNCLE SICK RA not, Both Set and Port.
able. including New Y: Ranges
FIIRNITURE
Norwalk Chronicler