otiou of
b
‘Mawnmouumun—tw
, m
”WM-laudfla‘letofnfl
_ ’Ide’hwria‘amarbiealeep; ‘
,lminynnutwacmpotou.
. Wthemptyairiaatramlyeold.
, Mayvlcilalonalkeep.
- M‘aasiultlahrowwitharadiantmwa.
H 'Aadacraaslalddowninlhednn:
Mantlewhaaneverashadecomu
now
Andthra'nomnrefrolnthoaedureyeaflow.
Soaweetiu theirinmcent trust.
wall! Andsummeriscomeasain.
Msamaeflsoac;
Woultmndsmsuobotpln.
Alltflnatainthesnnshiueandtheralu
'O‘Irt-heheanaofthe world‘s“
throng.
Moahoahtifulreghnahove the skies.
Aadllonetoruchitaahore:
hlknowlshallfindmytreasurethere.
Thelanghingeyeeandamherhair
Ofthelovedonegonebefore.
~Rochautcrl’ost-Bxpr.
BETWEEN THE '1le
' In the seaside village of Little-port the
tidein the affairs of men which leads to
fortune must be taken at its chb.
At high water few signs of life are to be
”about the docka. The harbor opens
maieetically into Long island sound,
' hounded by the lighthouse promontory on
the right, and the curving shores of Point
No Pointonthe left. But an hour after
“Inbound. the wharves have swung to
the ebbakeeu (in may discern a green
‘ Win the very midst of the waters of
tin bay. which lately striated to feel the life
andatir of the deep sea currents. and pm
lull! stretching midway across the month
of the harbor,rises Silver Bar which, at.
low tide hecomm an island of fine white
J, sand and shells. I u Littleport harbor flood
' bide means comfort and security.
. Each fisherman, as soon as the waters
sulfide, seeks his happy hunting ground,
and Silver bar was Ben Fryer‘s special
we.
Near Ben’slittle house lived a Mrs. God-
heyaud her son, Mark, .1 boy of ll.’ Be
tween the latter and the clam pcdler there
instal a tender f ricndship fostered by long
.
habit.
“I wonder, Mark,” he now began with
. evident effort.
“Well, what do you wonder, Ben?"
“Yonae'e, Mark." Ben observed, “some
‘ how I trust you. You say what you mean,
and you are pretty sure to do what you say.
‘ 'fiau't so with everybody. Some people
hang out more than they wash."
Mark did not mar the forceof this tribute
by any weak response.
"Did it ever strike you," said Ben, “that
when it comes winter I feel that the even.
inns are rather long?"
“ mother sometimes says you must
be lonely,” Mark replied.
“That is kind of her. That is what i
should have expected of her," said Ben.
“What are you going to do about it?” in—
united Mark, anger that. Ben should come
to the point.
“About your mother?”
"I mean about your evenings."
3 ”Oh, just so," said Ben, pleased to find
1" ,, an easy road to full confesnion. "i had
“ i thought of"—-— Here he broke off, con-
‘ fused. “I’m a) years old,” he remarked,
lively.
“What of thnt 2" said Mark.
"My mother used to tell me 1 ought to
getmarried.” explained Ben. “lint while
shelived lnover thought much about it.
You see, a man needs to get a fixed idea in
his mind. And so long as no girl scented
to hold out any enticementa I didn't like
an odor any inducements."
“I should think not,” said Mark. with
natural scorn.
“And," Boo opened, "it is a widow."
“You don’t mean to say you are actually
minute get married. Ben?"
"Well, yes. Mark. She seems to calcu-
latoon it. Marriage hasn’t been a habit of
:. mine. and perhaps it is one of the things a
*. man ought to begin on when he is young,
3‘ but Mrs. Brown saya better late than
I!
, VBenws-Ju fact,to bemarried on the
following day. _
Hark instantly grasped his friend’s mean-
Inn.
“Ben." said he. forcibly and briefly. “you
go on your wedding Journey. and HI dig
theelams and peddle them till you come
7'
This uttled all dililcnltiee, for Mark
knew all the secrets of Silver Bar. having
many a time helped to load up the boat
with claim.
Thiwent on all the week. Day by day.
otsoumthotldas gmlator.sndon,rrl-
it was high water at Io’cloclt.
ahrtsd out atdawn and owls one
sums-til trip; than. as an east wind was
mm: the sky was half veiled with
clouds, he decided to so again in the after-
noon and secure a sure supply of clams for
W.beton bad weather should come.
mutant wind held the waters In
“by, and although it was almost three
paattheturuofthstldsthe hay was
when Harkreached It.
be up his skill. set to
5:!) had filled two baskets
dragged them across the
about-to empty then Into
i
r; t
iii?
3.:
533
ladltashlchaspev
the water. and here mam
in thedmwhlle
Elie
9;:
110”me 1 1500 pail-to be told at a
no 80008 cimu m.
‘ f’ , . .. inhumanity which is. offemd at the
' . _ and Shoe store of "
0.“. HARVEY,
I 1'0 NORTH MAIN STREEI',BOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
hepanasd and rubbed his
15 in... cent.
s
famous Boot
no. u. in m. sending forth one am
plea». than had sunk beneath lhehed»
sou. '
Night descended almost on , the instant.
forthe whole faceofthewater hythfifllne
was covered with mini».
The captain told Mark becauld notapan
the time or themen to send him ashore.
but that they would take him to Netti»!!-
don, for which port they were pressing all
:ail, and which they hoped to reachbyday—
ight.
Mark could only accept the situation.
He took supper with the captain and his
little daughter, a girl of 13.
She was a delicate, pretty creature. with
great. shy eyes, and uttered not a word.
Her father told Mark she hall been very
ill in the spring, but that the long voyage
in the Aurora with him had quite made
hyr over.
They were already fifty-six days out from
Galveston. having been driven off their
course by cyclones nsthey rounded the cape.
There had been anaious’hearts at home.
no doubt, the captain said, looking at his
little girl, who smiled “back; but, please
God. they would be safe and souhd in New
London to-morrow.
Mr. Briggs kept his post generally at the
bows, but occasionally walked the length
of the schooner. and finding Mark leaning
against the rail, stopped and flung him a
word.
"A black night. Lucky 1 know every
inch of the sound from Hull Gate to Point
Judith," 0r again:
”the captain always says I have eyes like
a cat. and can see better in the dark than
in the light."
A steam launch had kept along with the
Aurora for some time in an irritating way,
twice crowding on all steam and passing
them, then falling back.
Once or twice it had approached iaaway
which manic Mr. Briggs use strong Inn-
guugc.‘ Here it was again altering its
con me, and apparently bearing down upon
them, ready to try to cut them in two.
"What does the fellow moan?” screamed
Mr. Briggs. "Port your helm!" he cried to
the man at the wheel. “flirt, I say!"
The launch skimmed past. their bow, al- 2
most, as it. seemed. grazing them. At the
same instant Mark heard a sound which
made him turn with a sickening spore
hcnsion.
A sudden dash struck his eyes. which
seemed to come almost from the zenith;
below that" a huge lighted mass which was
advancing upon them with tremendous
spccd. I
Mr. Brings was still gafing wmthfully
after the steam launch.
“Starboard your helm!" shouted Mark,
in a voice he did not recognize as his own, "
“Hard to staubounll"
The order was heard on the deck of the
steamer as well. There wasnshrlell of the
whistles, the engines slackwed.
The two Vessels almost touched, then the
Aurora caught the wind. and in another
instant they were yards fspnrl.
outwit-mom.
caucus 'nmvm may!» ‘
Charles Smii'h
5| WISHIIITDI SHEET.
BENNETI & luau,-
20 lain Street. 80‘. Hawaii.
Meats. . .
Fish. oysters.
FruilsNegetables. Poultry.
or ALL KINDS Ix mum sums.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
«an ,1
Satan's mutiny! Dyspepsia.
By these who know whereof they speak
It is admitted that of all the maladies
wherewlib man is afflicted there is none
more grievous in its tomato than dye
pepsin, and a right mansions charac-
teristic of this affliction'ta that with all Its
malice it seldom wholly destroys its vio-
tim. Dyspepsln'very often lumpscitates a
man for endeavor. and it sometimes ex-
tinguisher; the tire of ambition within him.
but it is the diabolical pleasure of this die
case not to deprive lta miserable prey alto
neuter of life, and so we see dyspepliea
crawling aimlessly .about the world, too
sick to live as they should live, yet not
quite sick enough to die. The lot of thine
creatures is wretched indeed. '
Dyspepsia is the oldest malady known to
mankind. The oldest piece of literature—
aud perhaps the most remarkable poem
ever writteu~treats of the career of a dys-
peptic, his physical and mental symptoms,
his curious hallucinations, his reformatory
life, his gradual restoration to health, his
subqueut prosperity and his wonderona
longevity. We refer to the book of Job, to
the reading—any, the study of which we
urge those who are aware that they have
stomachs. and those also who are likely to
liecome so aware. The first important lee
son which this beautiful poem teaches is
that Satan invented dyspepsia. The arch—
fiend makes his boastthatit in in his power
to win Job from gallium by afllieting him
sorely in. body; divinity permits the trial
to be made, but insists that the victim
shall not be killed. 50 Satan invents dys-
pepsin. as we shall-or rather as the poem
itself doth-prove.~—-Eugenc Field in Chi.
cargo News.
Woman and "or Watch.
When a woman incomes distinguished
for executive ability. and through her tul-
ent and enterprise competes succumfully
with the st rougcr sex, it is rather delightv
ful to see u delicious little bit of feminine
incommpicum betraying itself—as It lssure
to do——oucc in a while. One of the clever-
irst women in New York took her watch to
the jowclcr‘» the other day to be mended.
"l czumot imagini- what is the mntler‘with
it," she saith-l the clerk rather plaintively.
“l have bccn wry careful of it ever since
you sent it home. and it has not bad a jar
. or shock of any kiud"—-aud turning to the
lady who was with her, while the man was
t-xmniuiug ir——"it is such a nuisance for a
busy wumun like lllt‘ to be without a watch.
"I have mi~scd two engagements this
5 neck simply because 1 had no timepiece. I
shook it,“ she went on to the jeweler. “and
even warmed It by the tire, but it wouldn't
go," The man, with a perfectly grave face
but with laughter in his eyes, said, “For-
' hops, madam, you did not try winding it,"
and handed the watch back to but ticking
with steady regularity.
“You don't menu to say that was all that
was the matter with it!" said the aston-
ished owner. "That was all, madam.” un-
Thcmpuziu bud ll("‘.l‘\l lin- til-ado! com»
mand, thu- rushing ul‘ int-t and the sharp 3
turn of the wheel, and an»; already on the ‘
companiouwuy.
“Mr. Briggs." he shouted, in a voice of
fierce accusation, “we were wry near that
stczzincr!"
"We saw her," said Mr. Brings.
By down they were off New London, and .
the mute himself olfcred to row Mark I
nshori- that he might catch the early train. ,
As they neared the wharf Mr. Briggs look i
all his gold watch and chain and handed it
to Mark.
"What is that?” inquired the boy. ;
"I should like to present it to you," said I
Mr. Brigg». l
“I should not like to take it," said Mark. ‘
“thanking you all the some." 2
“But you did me a good service," said ‘
Mr. Briggs. ;
”I don't know what you mean." ,
“I mean that we should have been run
down by the steamer if you hadn't spoken
in time. We would not have had the ghost
of a thinner. We were burninzuo light» on
our lot: side. I feel grateful to you for my
own mice, but you probably saved the cap-
tain's life. his little girl’s lifc, cvery'bmly’s
life on board, perhaps." .
“if i did." said Mark. “tin-u certainly] »
need no present. lahull have something to
thank God for all my days."
And the learn rose tohiaeyes all he
thought of the captain's little daughter
sleeping in her berth.
He bade Mr. Briggs coodby. took the .
curly train and reached Littleport at 10
o'clock.
It was a wet day, with apical wind. As
he neared the inlet be new to his surprise
and relief one of the fishermen putting in
with Ben Fryer’a skill in tow.
The tremendous tide of the night before
had carried it quite unhurt high up on the
green slopes of the lighthouse promontory.
Since the bait was safe Mark could hard»
ly regret his adventure. although his moth-
er had been terribly anxious ~Ellen Olney
Klrke in Boston Globe.
»
The Great Denna.
There was once a gentleman who spent a
day in Verona, and it rained all that day.
Five years afterward the gentleman spent
another day in that fair city. and it rained
all that day. And the gentleman after-
ward wrote a book. and on the mood of
his experiences asserted that it always
rained in Verona! As withVeroua so it
haslnenwlththedeaertsotthegloba.
Ant-:11» desert shrinksenry
nown.
" ‘ 3?
flag.
withtheltalatlcdmrtazsoltlswlth
African desert». Thirtyyears anoth-
the‘Saharaahuwsdanunbrohn
stretehofsand. Themapoftodsyshwa
a mot countrywltlt Mound,
v:
3’:
E.
warm. and even in later entail-linger
light, airy park . with widespread
tram W with forest.»
goo lurk W.
A New
someAmerhamohowmraerntly
tiled an Plant- of
: What are they worth?
, along Broadway?
but diversified with hills and water catches
amend the clilrk. with ever an slight n
: unila— New York Tribune.
Selling Peacocks and Dogs.
A hll’t’t‘l min ra’lilllfl pom-mks on flmad»
way said: “'l'lu'ne bird»; muwfromuhio.
l'il sell them to
youfur willlullf'. My pnnl here has the
female and this Is the male, a lowly speci-
nu-u, as you our. Why do we brim: them
llccuuur the swvlls and
your-lino Indies would not sec lllt‘lllllll)"
whet-c t‘lM‘. We work llnmdway from
Fourteenth to Thirtieth street. The
, trouble is we draw such crowds that the
poliu‘ won‘t lot as stand long in one place
at a time. it blocks up the sidewalk, you
nt'th
"Yes; sometimes I sell dogs. I sold
{mu-y dogs in London and in Paris. There
ain’t no plow like America for one of us.
, Dead loads of pups are sold on the streets
here every year. People who won't go to
dog (nation: are often struck with the dog
umnio when they are confronted with the
live article on the street corner. That‘s
whom we catch 'em on dogs. That’u where
l‘vc been mtclling’rmon marks. We am
going In runelcphauts uext."-.\'rw York
llv-ruld.
named a Language In 2“ Hours.
Of l'ardinnl Mmofauti, who could speak
titty-«u dialects and Iangnlurrs. it is relat-
vd that while he was at the Vatican a trav~
i-ler arrived in Rome from Asia to be con.
{cased whose language no one who met
him could understand. Cardinal Memo
fault was sent for, and found that even be
had never heard it «lichen. By means of
signs he learned the atmtgar's errand. and
that he had with him a dictionary of his
native loom.
This the cardinal techno-I informing
the pope that he would be prepared in
twenty-four hours to confess the man, ro-
tlred to his mom. When at the end of the
time named he appeared and announced
that he was ready to pmeetl. it was found
that ho had mastered the language sulfi-
clcntly to convene quite freely with the
traveler.—~3an Francisco Amount.
Why Ill. lea Ila" Little Vina.
Then is a very general and ancient Im-
pression that but men in choosing wives
prefer small women. At first planes this
would appear to be true. because the an.-
bsr of his men with little wlvu is certainly
in an overwhelming majority.» we see
them. in the five years i have held my
office 1 have learned athiug or two through
the medium of the marriage license ones,
and ltls mylmpreaslon thatltlsnotthat
big men prefer little women. but thatllttle
women prefer bin men. and it is the sa-
perlencs or the worldwlss that what a
woman wants and starts out toast she
generally captures-claw in St. Innis
(llabelkmouflt. ‘
A Child’s Imagination.
m
“sympathies wlllha aroused.
and his in will bosom kind and
flum'tgueamAeaaamm
Isaac Rn «salmon. on
masolth putty my Mg.
awfullyvana. l Wotan-a
My m ”satin-0h.
“ammonia assailants as
heath-arenas. Ill-nu patllatall
nfiumWWflm
‘will be a great. "go.”
ofjmlotheys' \ thlsssaaonns
callouuuf youwishtogot
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
mu Russell is singing in concert at not!
an. ital). with great success.
Pauline “all plays a long summer en-
gagement in Philadelphia. opening in June.
Joseph Hellman. the pretty little boy
pianist. has mwutall. fault and heckled.
Mina Maud Miller, daughterof the
Jomuln, will be amemberof the “My cw
Sweetheart” company neat mason.
ltlssald that Mrs. Lanna has failed
both as Cleopatra and Lady Barter. She
wasevenhlmsdln the latter part bythe
Londoners.
Nellie McKenry is to have a new comedy
by H. Grail-an Donnelly. It will be forel-
cnl in character. and the lady is certain It
Carroll Johnson. the ex-minstrel come-
dian. will star in an Irish play next sea-om
It is from the pen of Edward E. Kidder.
and is entitled the “The Gouoon.”
The court of appeals of Kentucky, sitting
at Frankfort, has, granted a divorce to
Marie Peru], better known as Marie Pree—
cott, the emotional actress
Annie Pixley has decided to cancel her
engagements for next season. She cannot
find a suitable play, and. besides. she and
her managers think that she is entitled to
I rest.
Mlle. La Dose is known in italy as the
ltaliau Sarah Bernhardt. She has just up
poured in Rome in “Camille" with im—
mense sum, and will out go to Russia.
She may be exmcted in this country at any
time afterward.
It is one. of Joseph Jefferson’s peculiar
lties to abhor theatrical passes. When,
ever he reaches a large city Jederson goes
to the box office of the theater where he is
to appear and spends from ten dollars to
titty dollar» on tickets to distribute among
his frii-nds.
Clara Morris is reported to be a very
wealthy woman. She has 'some fine in
i't’allllt‘llla‘ in western real estate, and has
the Lam-l; of putting money in mi plat-int.
filu- supzmrts her aged mother in nice style
in a cozy home on tho banks of the Hud-
son, win-re she spends a part of hcr sum-
mer vumtions.
THE JEWEL CASKET.
llmochliLc clmtcloincs of knotted gold
who one {13ml :Ls watches.
Spinning whet-is in porcelain have been
brought out as mantel ornaments.
Japanese crepe instead of satin is used
as lining for ”cases for silver and jewelry.
An uuostentatious but costly bracelet is
the one made of small flexible chain bands,
studded with diamonds.
Shoe buckles, copying old time French
models. are in moderate demand for shoes
to be worn with evening costumes.
An artistic necklace consists of a sinlrle
row of pearls from which depend at inter
vols pink tnpnm and uqunnmriuos.
To uu-rl the prcscnt domaml for Louis
XV bobbins um boutloir clocks in Vernis
Martin, pith crushed morocco leathers.
The new gold and silver mounted leather
goods Nprescnt crocodile, Brazilian lizard.
pug. olrphaot and calfskius :iud morocco.
Numbered with chntclainc watches seen
arc those in enameled gold canes that copy
in form and color violins and maudolius.
large gold bended pins are nccczelary ad
juncts to n lady‘s toilet, and are worn wcll
pasta-d in, leaving only the heads visible.
Clwpatra‘s asp réprtxluccd in brilliants
Is a fashionable ornament for the hair;
Joan of Arc swonl in diamonds is another.
That coral In making some pmgrcsu is
intimated by rings seen. of beaten gold. in
which were set fire medium sized globes of
coral.
The cbrysoliw has become valuable in
jewelry by reason of its attractive effects
“rider light. A watch of this stone is act
with clover leaves in diamonds.
Ladies in mourning can make choice of
ours. hmaatite and black enameled jcw~
aha. The onyx may be dull or polished.
and letting-i of pearls or diamonds are al-
lownble.
The remarkable fad for jeweled trim-
mings on bonnets and gowns has called
out n Imwildering variety of “Slick pins,"
which are worn wherever the taste or con-
vculcncc of the wearer suggests.
The very latest fad in jeweled trimmings
are the “mimic, like studs of feudal glam
called culswhans by the French. and known
here as “null heath." These autumn fanci-
ful devices such as pointed stars. wafers.
moon-s and elongated dismomlsamdewcl-
eni' Circular.
GIANTS OF THE PAST.
The Fauprror hlaxlmlu was eight feet in
height.
A giant exhibited at llama in im was
eight feet high.
Guitars. the giant exhibited In llama:
during the reign of Claudius Cursor, was
over ten feet hluh.
Farm-n. the Scotch giant of the time of
Eugene if. measured but two lines less
than eleven fest six lnclm.
The body of Dream. according to the
Omit historians. measured eleven fast
when halos prepared for burial.
secondllls and Patio. the giant keepers
of the mnlemof Ballast, were exactly of
the same height. each measuring alas fut
six inches.
Pumas. in his published writings. tails
of a giantwhom sumlnsdstlawsrne
whose body museum! nineteen feat four
inches and three llnes.
Chevalier Storey. In his account of the
rum to the peaks of Tenet-ills. says that
looming onset the Mall caverns
they found a human sknl which mated
{our test in circumference and which was
provided with claims.
in Men. in ital. workmen found a
stone tomb containing a skeleton whose
shall heldabnahtl of wheat, thsnln boat
whluwthswslstol install-annual:
mad. Over the total: the foliowl
"in this tomb baths noble a
puissant lord thtchavallor mesa «Valle
mot and his honu."—~Chlsam Times.
LONG MCI: erasures
Thedmsald'm ban to W“
l .
’nll Incas ‘
13mm poet. Do not bo‘mislod,ho;
are non
lATESl Aulclu j m ‘smNe WEAR.
Hum. nus a spacial Feature this so“...
Shapes in Large Variety.
a H. KRIEGE M ,
South Norwalk
Conn.
name: "clung: '
Carpet Making.
, Carpet Laying.
i am now prepared to promptly attend to
All Kinds of Carpet Work
carpets Taken lip. cleaned and
llalaid.
New Carpets made and laid at short notice.
Old Carpets rrpturcd in the best manner. In
short. any work pertaining to carpet» done
promptly and at reumuahle prims.
John Allen.
Orders left at F. l‘. Byxbce's autumnal. Bulb
mad Place. and J. .l. t muey‘n.?7 Washington
street. South Nurwalk. -. spill If
HALE’S
laugh Balsam
*4)!“ ~-
UIlD DHEIIIIV.
HDIIEHDIIIID.
TAR MID TD“!
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NURWALK. (“l LVN.
lingual;
Hurst‘s. ”I'Ot‘t'l‘y
Horses. Farmers' Hru'sos. in fact. Anything in the llnrsv
Family
All Horst-s sold by this «as.
, taillislum-nt are warranted.
M. H. PARSONS,
Pacing Ilm'svs. Fine ('ouch I'Inrsr-s. h
PIIIGE8 low.
Brookslde Stock Farm.
Ilcuvv Truck Horses.
Roadslo-rs.
Lino.
TO HORSE BUYERS.
Trotting Barium.
Where are You 60mg?
I am guild: do“ n [u
HUNT 8o ZELUFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
in
Whore lt-aualwaya llnd llw Fri-ghost
and \rgi-labln. Ali-atrial: Mill Nook-id Fish.
Dyson. clams, lobsters.
Pure Tomato llatsup.
Imported sardines.
Axum» for \“nkvmau'n Uri-marry llutlcr.
lirdm nlcllvrml pruulpl l3.
HUNT 81 ZELU FF.
soon urwsmrrggl Jar Pllll'll.
Owing to the «niobium-mum! tor my
Popular Clam Chowder.
3 will supply private families. malillslilux
daily unites. lie—ll oi uttalll)‘ cnmotml.
I“ Pill QUART. the Hill nachos.
lnlmllrivethrimalnm my wrmual altru-
tlon In militia and drilwtlu . lwlllalm lur-
nlsh It In any drwiml nasal ties to M‘Ifllm
private club-n. lull». picnics. private or public
parties at short mum. Adam
W. E. COLLINS.
Sigmund Mum. Ismail. (it.
‘ ”rm-ml \Ima.»
Prlces to sun A".
, “resumption-ans. _
H en ry, “Ti ll y.
D. Delllll 8580"
Misannelflm
5| Vlulnlulylon 5.. to. llomlll.
21m Strut. Ila-mill. ‘
First-class
Bakers, cgglectioners,
ICE CREAM.
0. bum ( .
w. r. villi mm“ W"" mm”
( l.
yn.l
mar; ’ you.
II. I. In: Haven & "anion! II. II.
. ()etober is. 1800. .
TRAIINS amylltmslollgvpmuou“ ALK As
You Nuw Yonu.A..\f.—olfilexce tMonda s)
.hMBIIllocal en, Illiliac. 7 flats? fa'iex. 135
. llflllocale teas. um er. 93! so. 1011 ex.
siloeal ea. . air—12:45". in; so. as)
at ac. to Stamford. express from Stamford.
m. 4 files. 5 (K ac. in Stamford. h an ex. Ii 50 ac.
Gallon. ti M ac. 7 5| ex. till ac.. lunar-"l (2mm.
“ ashiumup ex ma. rinmla 'H Iii an, 5 to
an, 915 ac. 1’. i=4! it ar. 7 Mn. 928 an.
ion Raw Haves. A. kiwi 13 ex.; a to ac.
r a; at. s an an. a is ex.. 1042 ac. P. 31.42 al
ex., 5 (I: cm. 1 l2 ac., 20: em, 4 5i no.5 h”) ”"823
run, r 15 123., I Zlao.,l§ Al and? fl ac“ ll It: Adams
as. and an. 1225 a. in.. ex. Sundays» 7 an ac..
ll Llama. m.: Mil ac. p. Ill.
l-oa llamoun. A. 11.43 10 an, 916 on,
m 42 etc. I». RI.~12 to ex. not u.. l 42 mu. 7 l5
cr.. 8 "an" II "I cx., l: a. In. ex.
Foa brulxonam. A. 11.45 ill on, 9 ill or.
Ill-Ear. P. Ill.“ 12‘” cm. I clan. 7 lo 01.. ll 41
an. i W: (are ll Monday morning between
how Haven an Springfie dlex.
)l'ou litmus. A.’ lit—l l2 (via Shore Lint-l.
} My 12w ex. (via Springfield). 1 I)? on. {via
llartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fun Sorru Nouwaut. A. .\f.v5 0| 93s.. 6 m
at, T "I an. ll ll) ex. 9m an, ll II) 01.. II I}! ma.
l2lil noun ex. P. .\ .~12|Il’ urn. l llleL. 2|}! an.
IR rx., 3 III nth. til: ML, 4 0i ex“ fr l2 anti (2 ex.
Ill] ac.. Mil an, 9 :Il Adams ex. and an. 12M
midnight n-r. Sundays ~dlll ac.,'.' um—..5¢c an.
l2 ll) midnight.
Housatonlc'RaIlroad
Danllury & lionvalk Division.
(‘liillllil 'TFJ) Til FEB. in, ma.
Trains [cave South Surwalk for Dunbar "—7
it IS. 9 III a. m.. I! ll, 2 ill, :1 10, ll '15 and 102.": pfm.
Sundays - 93in. m. and at: p. m.
Trains h-avc llalubury for Smith Somalis-—
mn.‘ ,sonnu-l u tau. "1., am. 5m and «sin
p. in. holiday.» Mun. m and 515 l. m.
Tmius lmwSoullt Norwalk for lidci-llcld-
6 if} and fl lr‘ n. m.. I! ll. ‘3 I". 510nm! 6:!» p. m
'l ruins leave liid 'clh-ld for Smith Norwalk—
Mi. 1 ill. 9 i» and lion. "1.. :3". 33'. SHIN-mi
will: p. lll.
.\l.\l.\' LIX}: DIVISION.
Tmixu lum- lll 7'
T'fi u, m . you
I'll'iu. nu. p. i DUE
t-«liln'r, Hum to \llmny and tllv- “wt.
in but. nu. min-d for llnu‘lu villeu
l‘.’ w p. nu. min—d for tircal larrincmu.
t :1] p. m.. I’lltslicld and Albany [mm-nun.
r. In p. in .\'o-w Milford special
9.1m m min-d for tin-n! Barr'mnlnn.
Iii." dun-IA)» paw‘ugvr for l’ilmirhl and
Mimi...
WILL: \H II. S'tltvhwx. Vin-i- l‘nwidrm and
93
fur I‘ltlz- w .
‘“ " l'lll‘I7-‘lll. :nukim:
.\. W. Purim. . u-twml I'll-‘N‘Illit‘f' Agent.
Old and Reliable
Daily Direct Freight Line
- ,,-., 1'“..__
SMITH IIDIIWIIII IIID IIDIIWIIII.
TH E i’lllll'l‘IlLI-IRS
DITY DE IlDIIVlIlK MID EAGLE
“3 M
. [75. --
--..._< ‘
I .
. \
Huff:
. . ._ , . —-
[-1. ll. (lb-cklnnu olrnd’.
‘ . , . . Saturday ~ at L' p. m.
howl-l rm - mi 7 A. nu. lot. p. m
Returning lhhllh . r .‘nnmil. ul :- p. uLuull
Sunni. .\urunlk at min p. m.
i'rrislil lulu-II from and rri chm-I i" r all
{willnmmtlu' llalllnlr) and anu‘nlkand Sho-
your: lladrmd .il art-ail} rmIm-«l rains.
l wit a I dilution to harms the Pit ' nl‘ Nut.
null; :uu logic “iii In- sent for sprv‘lnl lots of
freight no) \llurr in New York or its. vii-lull).
CW" All itch-nu:- ul’r forbid tru~tiuu any of
tlu-vmplowx of tln- Inuit» of this "uranium--
mum of lluumuers thereof. sis.
PealMoss
STABLE BEDDING.
l‘u-nn. I-Zwuomlu-al. lb-nlthfui. at
um In: our or sun.
H AZ E LTO N
And
Cross Creek
COAL.
Hickory. Dal. Pine and chasm"
* W990:
Baled Ila" and Straw,
Dfllll MID FEED.
Raymondlrolhers
Egg for Hatching
I have now «illum- M Piggy or clinical
Mth-ol‘
While coolins. light Brahmas
and "mill Butt.
All Premium Stock.
WM
6. D. STEVENS.
all its a ”and mm. Booth Email.
at...
\I'ill Inn» I'll-r L“.
.\»w i'ml.
/
II
ram Clan,
ms to me. ‘
Omen. no atrium
Ill-amber my.
And you will see not only a ' ‘
Neat and Perfect Fitting hoe.
_ But one in which the
Best Material isllsdfiombinlngburabill and
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in all market.
IEVEHY PAIR WARRAN'll D-
Call and examine tbcm before purchasing anyd .9: shoe, at“,
H. s. BROW ’3,
South Main. Street. 80. w an“ L;
so
1 lot AIIIW'ool Sailings
choice Silk and \
150 pieces fine Scr cs.
shades at only Stir,
in Plaid Pougecs. every shat
Plaid Silks, one.
Laces, Ruchings. Collars. etc.
2010 styles how Dress Trimmings.
in South Norwulk.
wells at prices that will ustouisli you.
pay all to examine.
Build a Home.
Those lots on Womlwnrd. Lin:
cola and Lowncs avenues nrclho
Blatant tallest lots for the
my in Our cm limits
TWENTY-ND lDlS IIIIE DEED
romance.
You can more one of those
lots if you will only try.
For Median) apply to
rm Wm ~
IficEPoRT.
ladiofi‘willrvllean‘
mm s. r a . m
sin-cl. mumbled ‘upe filllh little... 4- '
ohms ml Atoll?! .
W ‘
All the new (Solorings, ll) rent bargains in Black Silks.
, More Room
Has been given the SmaIIWarcs. Buttons. Trimmings, Art Goods
100 styles Black Lil ’
SpeCIal Lots.
2mm l lrnumcms for Fancy Work reduced from 5pc to 15c a doz.
_1 lot from :lo'c to low a div... Stauupcd Splashes 9c. ivorth 200 Writ,
mg Tablets 20 each. Genuine (Sold Rings 25c cachi Shop iné Bags
Sl. worth $1.5”. Lubiu’s Extracts, .550. Yaselinel 5c.
Bags 35c. worth 75v. Travelling Bags. $50. worth $1.25.
The Best Goods
AT LOWEST PRICESX
Boots and Sh
———~.-\T———-—
Glover & Olse
SPECIALTIES.
“or Sarah Kid Indies” $3.00 Shoes arc the finest ever chem
A full lino of Ladies”. (‘lxildrcn's and Men's Shoes that
All.
B
ood
oods.
SPECIAL OFFERl 63."
Flu Pieces Black Brillianlines, 40 inches wide,
Dollar quality, price. 29s.:
One lot Colored Brilliantines also 29c, 1 lot 1:} Wide
25c, 1 lot elegant Fluids 3%
Grenadines.
Wide Lace Striéics at $1.50. these are the finest
ool Goods, handsome All Wool
- Henriettas and Cashmen 5.
All the new shades. 1 lot 46-inch wide at 151, not sold elsew' - -
less than $1.25. fine French 81 Cashmeres at 75c. 1 here
Fifty Cents. 1
land Desi, llall- _
Suitingswc,
c and 500.
s imported,
v‘
including all the new S ti and umm
tits is the regular (lilo grads. Pg S or
Silks and Velvets.
75 styles
9 in led Pongees. ll lot handsome
ces for Dresses,
hatelaine
bes
in’s.
Ludics' From-h Kid. Hand Sou-ed. Ladies” Fur-och turned and
. ,
ill
R0.
II Iron Wort.
eam Healers.
SPlllllll l 0 sum
, MILLl N ERY.
Mrs. W; Fawclm,
lie. 3 Vlmr Hurt Hamil.
Exhibits Ill i um am a
sum nus ma. FURN 11'
“4 »
W... l‘lllllA’l‘ 1 no
Illight more lots will be offch e 4‘ [w
at present. Tom of payment DaVId Stow,
will hemadoto suit your cunt mmam. ; ”M
imam flatsglomms all, , ‘
Iiilllltll "DIM. 7
. r lhblnv
/
Glover & Olsen, "
lEADEIlS III THE BDDT MID 8HDE TMDE.
Thaddeus Gail/er, "
FIRST-Bliss uncanny.
SDDIH MAIN STREET SDDTII IIDIIW
F. H. NASH &
Estimates given on
Plimbingdl FillingJin and Shea
\ 'o are soiling
Violory. New lamlord and Silshy’s 81
We have a lino stock of 1
Decorated and Plain China.
I'bc llUi’diESi-l and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Ii th Set and Port
able, including New York Range .
d
Norwalk Chronicler