H. H
‘ school Shoe on] 13.
. cull y
rum TO SEE mm
nuns? HALsreao-s sxpemrnce AT
_ or. more IN ism.
to tens to i... s Gllnpsa of the cross
3"!“ Isaiah Though ll. Slept in the
he lists] with $tha Astute c..-
m-Cltlllans Among Soldiers.
.When [was sblmt crossing the Rhine
the first week of August, 1870, attempt-
iagtowitneu the invasion of France by
Sh! armies of Germsny.luy equipment was
“to! French gold. I Parisian silk but
ill. a Scotch cap,s suit of grayclothes
> a brown blanket, a field glare and it
~. »1 I11. bsgwith a shoulder strap,aud
fishgmhined aportfolio. with writing
mats-Ills. some takes of chocolate, a
m of unduulsthing, with two pairs of
msbunchof cigars.sboxof matches
ad a pocket knife with one large blade
Ill small corkscrew; also a combination
M and spoon,and a glasscup in a leather
not. My trunks had been expressed to
lamina. and my valise was abandoned at
Isnnheim.
Hyplsn of campaign was based on the
_ that the army of invasion must fol~
“the railroads. andlcsmped out." it
was, in scoupe m. M. D. Conway. then
of Tar-don. was my companion, philoso
phersudfrhnd,andwe were resolved to
.m the big war. We did not buy railway
,tlckds. as there was none for sale, and our
: strength was in misunderstand-
lug orders and disregarding all expostuis—
films. i remember to have been utterly
Julie to comprehend even very good En-
glfl as it was spoken. Just before taking
pit-don of a car, where we had no busi:
,nmwhstever to be, we succeeded in par-
chasing a lost of bread and two bottles of
wine, one red. one white, and these were
‘ our marred stores.
1 We [recorded in due style for eight
mils, when we reached the town where
Mas Nest. the artist, was ‘ , and
there, forthst orsomeotherrenso , wass
detention of eleven hours, occupied in lit
l
srsry
The second night out we struck a small,
wet town—Homburg—mot the watering
or the great seaport—sud .by astou-
luok got a room withsbed init,
,gsnd it s'eentedthstall nlghttberewasan
‘fllonndlng trampiug in the street. This
rllghthsvebesns dream,bntlwases-
.samd a heavy column of trmps passed
Jthruugh and were in a hurry. A cheerful
young man with a gift of tongues stated
first theking and Bismarckand Moltke
_, . heal then but “the day before yester-
‘ * \., .
mo MCI.
was good news, for it was assurance
1“ wewere not too late. The cheerful
said of course the king was
hyeverybody, there was no mis—
hlm, sud Bismarck was “the man
‘ the tiger's eye." while Moltke was
tall and slender. pale and thin faced, and
fill nothing, but you could tell he know
8-
We were ordered not tocrouthe frontier
late hence. but evaded that mtriction by
alluding into a car and distributing cigars
aplenty among the soldiers that the in.
"meeting olllcers did not make out that
_w within two miles of St. Avold,
‘snd walking seroes the country there
win the king and Bismarck and Moltke
larchwslkingin front of headquarters,
watch”! the we! Americsned-
mantlwssflpsinsatoneetotell them
,hsw-plessedtosesthem, thattherewas
7Um‘rhythsy should starve, and we
Iw-ewebome on account of the millions
deer-msnbloodinAmerIea
r. Ioltks wssnot vialble,hutl balloons-
Isatoknowwherehewss lwas putting
apatthsflouldehflasndthatmeantl
w- sllowedto sitintbe barroomand to
drip onsbillisrd table. The latter cere
'mnylmsnsgsdwlth my Perla hstfor a
pillow. lhad ascertained that list must
9. Asitwsstheonlyoneinthearmy.lt
“bromindthesoldicn in enormous
jammed scenething amusing,snd they
so hilarionstbat their cordial manl-
hesmemonownmin thesense
thatlsrk’l‘wsinusestbstword.
lshouldnothsvsmtndedsphaseol un-
populsrtlyon seeonntof myhatbut or
a. of approbation was embarrassing.
leoneludedtonssltuspillow
‘3‘ mend leave itln the humans
*m souvenir. ltwaeverygoodss
snppatforthsbesd. but somewhatstill
m
mass!) A! IIDNIOB'I’.
é
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i
5
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, :1. raisin
v“ s
m, .h ’7. l
I
3.
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AT THE SKEfiv EY'
~ :,. the largest stock and agood assortment to make selec-
ttom. we are prepared to furnish o'veflhln
rshoetoageutstliboot. .ror .
,Iadies’ and children’s shoes. A ladies’ line Kid Button
Lotti. formerly 38, and another at t, formerly 82.
Children’s Sc _
d examrne these goods, as it ran pleasure to show
*7 c. H. HARVEY,
North Main Street. South Norwalk.
fromachiid’s
A num specialties in
Misses'
1 Shoes at 75 cents.
A RIDE '01? A MULIE.’
There were two men in Company A,
Seventeenth regiment, Connecticut vol.
unteers, that were very intimate chums.
They were Jim Hurlbut and Edi-lo-
ney. Their intimacy resulted from a
light that theyhsd had while triangl-
ment was stationed in Baltimore in
September, 1862. The captain, after sep-
arating then, ordered them to losdthdr
knapsack with bricks. and turned
them overto the ofiicer of the guard,
with orders for thcmto march theguard
line four hours as a punishment.
were ever afterwards the Iirmest of
friends.
Shortlyafter Money's release from
arrest.o account of his“raid on the
comm' " at Brooke’ Station, 18961le
was detailedas a teamster on them-
mnnition train of the Eleventh corps. The
train was parked at Stafford Court
House, some two miles from our camp.
Ed got lonesome sometimes. and, obtain-
ing permission, would ride his “wheel"
male to our camp to visit the boys of
Company A, and especially his old chum
Hurlbut. One day Jim was on the sick
list, and was lying in his bank in a half
dressed condition, only his shirt and
drawers on. It was about 2:30 p. m.,
and the battalion was forming on the
parade ground for drill, when Ed rode
upto his tent on his mule. calling for
Jim. He got up and asked Maloney to
give him a ride on his mule. “He'll
throw you in a minute; he knows when
a stranger mounts him.” was Ed's reply.
“I'll risk that," says Jim. “i won‘t go
any further than the end of our company
street and back."
80 Ed dismounted and Jim got in the
saddle. All went well enough until the
mule got to the intersection of the com—
pany with the battalion street. and find-
ing that he had a stranger on his back,
he took the bit in his mouth, and. tnrn~
iug his head toward the parade ground
and home, he struck a full gallop in that
direction. Jim got semi and lost his
footing in the stirruprl. which flopped
against the sides of the mole, making
him more unmanageable, and they came
tearing down the battalion street nta
fearful rate. Presently we heard a shoot
of "whoa, whoa," and, looking around,
saw Jim and the male coming like mad,
and Jim holding on to the bridle for
dear life, his hair standing on end, his
eyes like two peeled onions, and looking
scared out of his wits.
On came the male. There was just
room enough at the right of the line
for him to pass without running into
the woods. and among the stumps,
but he shot through like an express
train and on toward the camp of the
train. He had not gone for when he
gave a snort and elevated his heels, laid
back his cars and sent Jim flying over
his In-ud alongside 3 big stump, while
the mule. went ‘on to the train camp.
llurlbut picka himself up and struck a
bcvline for his tent. but he had to pom
in full view of the whole regiment on
his way. and he got a good salute as be
run. Mnloneylmd to walk back to the
train. and as the company marched up
the street on its return from drill the
captain struck his head in Jim‘s tent
and said to him, “Say, Jim, tho next
time you are sick take a ride on amule!"
—W. W. Psynton in Grand Army Jour-
nzd. ‘
Tactics Extraordinary.
Immediately after the ordinance of
secession had been tossed. and it become
apparent that there would be a war, the
attention of the southern youth was di-
rected almost exclusively to "Ranieo‘s
Tiwiim,"nnd especially to the drill of
the company. Military organirntions
sprang up’ss thick as hops allover the
country. and the rivalry between them,
as well as the interest elicited from their
civilian friends and admirers. was ini-
mense. Thurs was one Very line com.
pany organized at Memphis. which sc-
quircd a wide reputation for excellence
in all the evolutions. it was commanded
by n Mexican veteran. who was master
oi tactics and n martinet in drill.
Every slternoon a throng of people
would resort to the largo vacant lot
whenron this company was receiving in-
struction. towitness and applaud. Once,
when an unusually large crowd was col«
lected, the captain became» enthused
that after exhausting every recognised
movement he began to extempcrise, and
shouted out the command, “(}ompsny.
right and left oblique, march!" The
men assayed to obey the order. and scat-
tered widely. The captain racked his
lwslnfor s morcommsnd to bring
them together resin. but the noun.
provided no fmmuls for suehsdilemms.
At length. when the boys bad moms
strung out like a flock of wild pigeons,
and seemed about to forever. be
yelled in desperation. “Huddle! go] darn
yel"--Southern Bivouso.
talkie-sold Way.
Charles Gates, sminorson, wished to
commit Ids sgedpsrsnlsobleetedto
it. One morning howas sent todrivo
theeowstopsstureonhiswsytowork.
taking his dinner with him. But at
lilacsadflrsylaflshusas.
While in Richmond! witnessed a
{Inns-lots teltissnwhohsd
Moan mums»
Museum ”i incl-lull
2mm man room-par.
Charles ' mlth
5| UNNNINITIIN STNEET.
iii. mm .s - {gm .,_
BENNETT It IIIISTEII,
2t Isis Street, to. Insult
Meats.
Oysters.
Fish.
Fmilsllagalableslnultry,
OF ALL KINDS IN THEIR SEASON.
AT WHOLELALE dc RETAIL.
m ,
cue ‘wo’IIAN tissues; " '
'i‘hemsreheroeefordangerandberoesfor
war.
Andheroestherssrewlthoutcbsnonorscar.
Whoseluonumsnlsrlssinuotcmploofm
Whossdssds neilhsrhsralduorwurspstrlw-
claim.
'l'hefibsrswhomthsirlnnmutothe
I'.
mm for their slumber and smilulbr
or:
the wires with thdr babim sslsepiu thdr
arms.
Thsirhesrtsthrobldcgfsststthebsttls
alarms.
he girl leaning shy on her young lover‘s
breast,
Onekiea‘tisthelasterehiuoullsstnst;
’l‘hewldow who ’frorn L L“. turned
I
er, we turn them... to
sihh-LV'EWGWM ER HATS.
mmwm.mwmy i ‘veouliand,slsrgevsrietyotnew
’ OUR PRICES
Asiswell hmwn,srebolowsnyotherhmflelnthiscityorsbste. Nolsdycsnlesve
OUR S ORE
"nudes sheoonldnotbesniled,fdrwe
Ilur Stock of Trimmed
till 8:80 o'clock.
(SNESIITIY'S MINT.)
SOUTH NORWALK.
NOW OPEN I
IllllTlNli. BITIIINS lNIl FISHING.
Ample shed and Sisbllng Facilities.
Shore Dining Specialty
d . E. POWER.
emf
CONN
sod
Toeomfnrt the wounded,cvspeedthem toOod.
Nosoldier e'er answered the call of the drum.
But left woman weeping until he should coins;
No hero o'er died in the heat of the strife
But woman in sorrow hungover his life.
Oh, brave woman heroes. your faith and your
[add
e
Have urged to the conquest, have cheered
who died;
Your prayers have lit the rough patbsof de-
foal.
Their glory biased over the lines of retreat.
Where carnage ran reddcst and Woman was
seen.
All syn; were uplifted, as ‘twers to a queen;
Now open ranks. wmradcs. salute her once
more,
Untitled. uuchovronsd, but dear a of yore.
—Kste Broanlee Sherwood.
The Wheelbarrow 'l‘est.
Three or four of us on thecarwere
talking about General Sherman's death.
and. as might have been expected, one
of the group modestly admitted that be
was with the lamented general on his
famous march to the sea. There was a
woman in the seat ahead, surrounded by
bundles and baskets, and evidentlygoing
smnewbere on a visit. The war talk soon
stirred her up, and she turned to the vet-
eran and queried:
"Were you right in a battle?’
“Yes'm‘fl
"Dead men all around?”
“Yes'm.”
"Wounded crying for water?"
“You"m."
"Bomlnhells and cannon balls falling
around you like hail?"
“Yos'm.”
“And you didn't run?”
“No'm, i should hope not." be modmt-
Iy replied.
“Stood right there and never got ecsirt,
ell?”
"Yes'm."
”Well, now. I don’t believe itl“ she
bliintly exclaimed. “It ain't human
natur‘. It ain't mordin' to things."
“I hope you do not doubt my word,
madam."
“Yes, I do," she sharply replied. "I
don't believe you have got any more
nerve than my Sam has, and Sam can‘t
stand the test"
“Then you have a test?"
"Yes, 1 have. You jest get off at
Scottdsle, where I am going to stop.
There'll be a wheelbarrow somewhere
around there, and you just stand off
about thirty feet and let me hear down
on you with it. if you don‘t jump or
dodge or climb a telegraph pole I'll give
in that you're the bravest man 1 ever
saw!"
“l—l‘m afraid l haven‘t time to stop
oil," be simmered.
"i knew you wouldn't have," the dry-
ly replied. "They never do. They talk
about bombehells and dead men and
slaughter pens, and they make out that
they charged up to the roaring cannon,
but the minute l talk wheelbarrow they
knuckle. You needn’t say no more.
You've wilted.”
And he hadn‘t another word to utter.
-lelxchange.
An Amateur Bummer.
We were at Baltimore. near Wanem
ton. in November, 1362, General W. ll.
T. Brooks commanding the division in
place of General Slocum. who had been
called to lead the Twelfth corps. Brooks
had lead a brigade in another division.
and when we asked his soldiers what sort
of a leader our newmanwss.theyan-
swered: "0h, he‘s all right. We call
him ‘llully’ Brooks.” A few days after
he established headquarters with us one
of onrmencsmeinfromsf ea-
pulition with half a lamb, well wrapped
up and slang over his shoulder. Theor-
ders about foraging were strict at the
time, the penalty being confinement st
Dry 'l‘ortcns breaking stone.
Our comrade was challenged by some
«me at . brought before the
general. thoplunder soisedand sent to
the headwaters mess. of course. The
exact conversation that took place I can-
not recall. but the delinquent was told
in substance thsthedeservedsgood
kicking, or some 00;: mild gage-nir-
sting mnishment. not ng n
the whole lamb. and for not sneaking
into camp unolaerved while cast iron
orders were in vogue.
When he owned up frankly that he
hsdblundered and wsssnovieein the
banners, the general told him to go to
the mark and gets-hare of the lamb
aner to his quarters,nevertore-
peatthoolfense. Assoon is this story
got around camp our boys of the First
division concluded that Brooks use a
"bully" fdlow. and so it turned out.“
George L. Kihuer in Republic Negation.
Wheathsvlclohbslhh
And the seasons hushed
trusts
I‘ hardnesssytheywsrelssiascwl
Kmmxmamma
flsr—Q—
Dibble 8t inmslock’s,
Dried Fruits are down in price;
up in quality. Reductions in
California Dried Apricots from
“lie to Ib'c. California Dried
Old
Style sun-dried Apples have the
Pouches from “tie to 181‘.
most flavor, if not so while as
the evaporated; hero, reduced
from lh‘c to 100 pound. Now in
stock: Italian Prunes. largo,
handsome and of fine flavor.
Running them out at 130. pound,
Turkish
Prunells
which is dirt cheap.
Prunes. luv pound:
12v pound. Fine new Bum-r
2:..-......n.1. 45 pounds 31.
N0, pmnos.
Spring Styles
HATS
IN ALL NHL-HIE?! AND I'llldllls I)!"
SIiIIandSoIIIIflsSiIkHaIs
Boy's "all and l‘nps, I‘rusli Hui» far ‘I. iztnll
flu} s. Nulrin Sufi lists for Men nI
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
Particularltlbntionl’aid to Fixing.
Blaming and Ironing Silk Hats.
Wall Papers i
srnifb’fnrs.
Our annulment of Paper Hanginm is the
largest and lineal In the town 0 Nor-
walk “'cliaw over
"1,000 Ilnlls III New Patterns
FOR Till: BPRJNIT TRADE.
A line of Bill: at 20 and 25 cents
PEI! lull'lilJ‘. ROLL.
A full line of Mind Points, (‘om-h (‘olnrs
and Yarn (‘rookett'e stau- Composition.
Iirushui. Artisln‘ Materials, lintrhers' llanl
War for hard wood Floors and l'hrnlture.
PAI NTI NO.
Paper "”WEI'IE crchmInIng.
L. H. Decker,
Til “'asliluglon Mrs-ct Sn. Nurunlk.
l. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger,0alcimineI,Paimn
And dealt-r In
Will. PAPER AND BIIIIIIEIIS.
llNa’tthisumLSaNorwslk.
Bsmflebcstsoffnlllflsllfisststlssl
Timberline and out tall
hotlmlotlnspcrilonmnnol “ohms-Isl.“ lo
Incl! Estimatesebeerfnllyglven.
TIIE lllflll PINIITIIIE IliNIIIEIl
.... .... mm mm.
with all their intents, Including soft-sin “:7:
technical. can seen lryoalllng on and: vess-
‘"“ N. K. reams.
:Irumnist («fame Norwslk M. R. church. and
Fmfl “1‘3pr flfl'imnfil
trlnn O to If. “uh”. m "(SEQ
JOSEPl-I i ULA. '
Shirley and Ilslr busting tsleen
sn'd YES-Who as a My. M I:
Bill IIF TIIE INNIITISTNNEII.
meatqu
and if we cannot suit you. it will be no fault of (loom or l’riw.
H. KRIEGER
South Norwalk. Conn.
Dorlon Point.
larger and more vaned' stock than
a
suyo otireompetitorsmtprioessolowthslthey are notioit. Call and examine
and 0ande Goods.
Open evenings
7
glaring; fluids. n ~-
' 7 Ise‘i“.
All g........1...~..g
”SEASON " ‘
COMMENII‘ING MIINII
Tussle, Phaeton. carriages,
‘ canopies. Spindles. on.
Price; to Suit
cam. arm on runs.
Heb rTTi Us:
obeKIINtsoN
5| Washington 8., to.“ Iloruall,
21 Thin street, IIorwsIlI.
Pinhole-s
Bakers, ngeclioners,
ICE CREAM.
0. Deli] n 0rd .
w. I". IIiYKlyn.l m Willy!” Fm",
' "I86 I .‘
AY, MAY 25th,
The Steamboat “CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
lmnv'e South Nor-Milk at 72¢."- s. m.: Sundays at 9:15 a. In.
Insn sins-l, at 2:1” p. In. '
Saturdays at 22:!) p. lll. ; Sundays at 6:21p. m.
, Sutunlays at 2 p. In.: Sundays at
Returning. loam! h'rw York, Deck»
6 p. In. Eu-ellllsl street nl 2:50 p. "1.;
FINE—Single Tickets 40 cents. Excursion Tl) cents.
Foams-ting on Swain)». with trains to Coney Island and other u‘asliltt n-sorls.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
Will Trust New York Mondays, “'ednmla
Thursdays and Saturdays at Sill p. to.
II. I, New‘HaIen & Hanlnrd II. II.
October I2, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE Sili'Tll NUIH‘VALK AS
Fl )l.l.l “VS:
Full New Yuma. .\. M." 5 Iliu-xrvpl “nudityxl
ex, 5 iii, Illll lm'ul t-x.. Ii .3?- ur. 7 iii A". T 7;) m. :6 Eli
i-x.lelliwnl l-x IrraoJNll . on» m. 10 H ex.
II ll? Inwnl rx. ’. .\I. 1 lilva'Irx. IIII III‘. 221‘ mi.
flhim'. In Snuiifnrxl, rvprrv-o; fmln Mumford,
3115. I ‘5' I1. 3‘17 at. In HMIIIHI'II. Sulrx. 550”":
:3 mm. 0'. H m'. 7:31 or. o II mu. bullion. I Itlzun.
\\'u.~l.in.:mn I'Xprrss. Sundmx .‘x m n-x., .5 in
.-i.. u If» m». l‘. .\I. r. ll :1... 7 :l um. um nu.
.\. \l l l" rt; 6 In run.
I’. .\I. 1:.»
6 :I
I'X utui Iii ..
II 12m" n. l. .
Fun llaurrnnn. A l. 0‘. 10 um. 916 or.
III lilac, l’. .\l. *l‘JlPJi‘l. 1m rL, 182nm, 715
01.. H ll ma. II N: or, I: 5n. m. H.
For: Sl‘lllhl‘ 'II:I.I-. A. .\I.»-1mom1., plfil'L.
ill {Zulu l‘. .\ Ill rx., I 4284:, 7 I5”... PH]
sin. I“: win it .\ioudn morning helm-en
.\‘rw lInu-nmu Springmld‘mx.
Fun Bonus. .\. .\I. ll: Mn Show Hum.
P. )I. I'll” or. (flu Springtieldk INT ox. (Via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
II‘I)"§01"I'II.\’0IIWM.K. .\. .\l. {rill M1. Ilfll
Inn. 7 lil lll'.. fillies“ 9m m2, lion-1., II It: mu,
lL'lllnnun or. I'. M. it": run, IIIlcx., :5!!!an
.112 en, lithe-L, «I: «3.. NH l'.\.. Tilt! r135 Ills-1..
“Marni-Till ma. Uilldilzmh Ms. and ma, liflll
lllldlllkllll'x. Sundays Illlln:-.,‘.'.'Ilnr...’yll‘.’mv..
I: Ill midnight.
HALE’S
cough Balsam
- 0F»-
Nlllll IIIIEIIIIY,
llIlIIEIIilllND,
TNII NNIl Tlllll
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NORW'ALK, CONN. ‘
Where are You (long?
I am going down In
HllNT & ZELIIFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Mariel
\vlll'l'l‘ll'lHIRTWIIyI IIIIII lhv I’n‘ehml P'Isli
and \'Pltt‘lttl)los. Albanian and Smoke-d Fish.
Oysters, clams, lobsters,
Pure Tomato catsup.
Imported Sardines.
A m» for Wish-man‘s t‘mniery Butter.
0 ersdelivemlprorsptly.
HUNT & ZELUFF:
Silllll NEIYSIIILTIIE PEIIPIE.
Owing to the growing demand for my
Pupular Clam Chowder.
I will supply private families. salami-thing
daily rimlr-s. llesl of quality gusranlml.
30c I'IIB QUART. The I'll! GALIA)”.
I shall give the business my lemon! alter»
lion In making Illillll‘lh‘l‘l’lfl . I willnlso fur-
nlsb II In M'Iy «It’slml Imam lies to «mirth-s.
private clubs. balls picnic». private or public
martin at short notlrc. Address
W. E. COLLINS.
Simian Avenue, Ilomslli, 0t.
i...l ICIiIL.
' ll V». T I". ‘J lhuJAI 1
ya and Fridays at 5 p. In. Leave Norwalk Tuesdays,
mm
H ousatonic Railroad
Ilanbury t Norwalli Division.
(‘tllllll-II‘TED TO l-‘llli. In, low.
Trainslruw Smith Nurwiilk fur Thinhury -
615.» Ian. m.. I'.‘ ll. 2 In, :- Io.ti‘.:ll and In :3 p. In.
Sunday.» It’ll II. In. and I} :1'.’ p. In.
Trains lmu’r Ilanllury fnr Smith Krirtvnlk 1—
0325. 7 MJHDIIIIII II it" It. ln., 3 I0, 7) (II illlll ii 40
p. :n. Sunrlub Hll'vu. In nml Sit? I. m.
Trmm
ti l'r «Ir ‘
Trait
vl‘unlk for liilur'llvlll
'.‘ I". 3 Ill and II a; p. In
iI lurerllTl Nurwulk 1
. .12... :5“. 11".". filllund
u- South
i.» . I
Bill p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISIUN.
Train.- ll'itll' Bridgeport as follows:
7 If» .i. In.. Imuwngor fur l’itlalirid.
IIHIIu. m., [assume-r for l‘illatirld. making
mntwrtinm for Albany and Ilw \Vt‘rtl.
I0 II! a. un, mind for “:1le ville.
l:.’ i0 p. m. mind for Great Harrington.
l 50p. m..l‘lllsllrld and Albany p.’|.~.~l‘figl'l‘.
6 III p. m., Now .\lefurd spot-I'M.
bill p. In.. min-d for lire-zit Harrington.
I 1'; afiumluy h, pube‘llgrl' for l’iltslii-Id and
.\Ilmny.
WILLIAM H. mummy, \‘i. l‘ Prr~idrnt and
liens-ml .\lunam-r.
A. W. I’tznunJirnrnil Paw-mar Agent.
legant
1
I‘J
rot-cry
4.,
,
l
, .
All Horses Suld by this us-
tnblishment are warranted.
M. ' H. PARSONS,
Brookslde Stock Farm.
Ilvuvv Truck Horses, Family Horses. (
PRIGES Low.
llnrsos. Funm-rs‘ Horses. in fart. Anything in tho Horse
Line.
Road sto rs,
TO HORSE BUYERS
Trotting Homes, Pacing Horses. Fine Couch Hers.
FURNITURE
unsh'fimnmms
David Stow,
lloulh Main sin-rt. Ctr-Stairs.
Eggs for Hatching
l have now musings ot Em of choicest
slrainnuf
Ilhite turbins, light Brahmas
and Plymouth flocks.
All Prefix Stock.
(2. B. STEVENS.
all film ill (Thaw street. Hmnh Norwalk.
.1... S
bi“
Offices, 4.1» Main 3
nation-saw M
a... w.
m”! i use new.
m. . .,,. .llsuul
h mum. "I'Vlhlltl is. mu n... .\.. cut 1-" -au first
mu WI!“ mam -. 1w m your two I» vs- mil W.- leer
mggynyMI as.” M m», . lVIiM'I’ sis- - u, strlr! with.
w sinners-remains he» in m e perm-I! suspends
in.) nerve sMI time n Inset. In em Muss yes the en
.trym “All“. ,7... NH. lla-
m Illl.
.“'N m
. sauna w?
0‘.
.1.
w b
a» nmw.ammani
«mammoth! animals!“
or est-vie we» so . ”.4
A SEAR! imam-u
i. mom I [them “It
hunoflua’wzs w or.
Ms
E?
‘1
m
”a Victory. New Stamford and Silshy's Steam Healers.
tmwomuurctsmoxmmmmuuim
BIIIIWN S , $3.00 SII
And you will see not only a
' Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe. ‘
[But one in which the , y ,
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style,
. Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other
00, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
TIIE "NEW nflflflliifiifi?
TRISTIIIM ~& IIYITT
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
H’— w-
ladies are invited to call and examine our entire new stock In all
Departments.
DRESS GOODS.
Our slur-k of Black lillll (,‘oloml Dre-as (lo. uls la the largest ever shown in town,
and contains all the new and lll'rll’nllll' fabrics and slunlm for Spring and Summer
wear. [awry piccoofgwnls m unl's‘lmfli is new and bought expressly for this market.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Silesinl bargains invladies‘, Gents’ and Children's ”lfilt' '. ('lcnts' Unlaun-
(It-red Slims, (lent-'6 Sinped l-‘lzinncl Shirts in all qualities. lnll’lr-o' Muslin Under-
wear and I. crows. (fallen and Gingham Wrappers and Tm Gowns.
JACKETS.
W.- :m- show ing a full line of Indie-55', Slim-29' and Child ren’s Jackets in the latest styles.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
We are showing the Tar let lim-
Tabla Linens. Napkins and own-Is.
Tissue Cloths, (‘rnpe Cloths, (’Iiullics,
free of charge.
1313mm x. mm, 2 Gazelle Building, "Walk
‘ BRIbcEpoR-L _
W. B. Hull & 00.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS. ’
Fifty Pieces Black Biilliamines, 40 inches wide, and Best llaII-
bullar quality, price, 290.
()no lo! (jolored- Brilliantincs also 1’90, 1 lot 1.} \Vidc Suitings50c,
1 lot All \\ 001 Suitings 250, I lot elegant Plaids 375C and 50c.
Grenadines.
\‘l’idv Law Strips-s at $1.5". those are the finest goods im rted
choice Silk and Wool Goods. handsome All \Vool Goods. p0 ’
Henriettas and Cashmeres.
All the new shades. 1 lot 46-inch wido- at 531. not sold elsewhere
less than $1.33. fine French =3! ('nshmercs at 750.
Fifty Cents.
! Inn pieces turn: {our c;s._mrludmg all the new Spring and Summer]
9 ldllt'h at only one, 1 us Is the regular WEI: grade.
Silks and Velvets.
. All the new ('oloringe'. In 'rvat bargains in Black Silks, 75 styles I
In Plain! l’nngws. every slim v in l’lnid I’nngvos. I lot handsome "
l’lniil Silks, any, j
More Room ‘
Has been given the Small Wares. Buttons, Trimmings, Art Goods,
Luci-s. Ruclungs. ('nllnrs. ctr. IW styles Black Laces for Dresses,
'30“ styles New Dress Trimmings.
Spemal Lots.
2000 Ornaments for Fancy Work reduced from .500 to Me a doz.
I lot from Ilh‘i- to me a doz.. Stutnpcd Splashes flu, worth 200, Writ,
ing Tablets 20 each. (ivnuinc I lold Rings 25c each. Shop ing Bags
sl, worth “.50. Lubin‘s Extracts, 55w, Vase-lino 50, Ilatelaine
Bugs 35c. wurtli 73v, Travelling Bags. 550. worth 8! "
.sv.
The Best OoOds‘
NT LOWEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoes
———.i'r———
Glover & Olsen’s.
:l-ll’lv; :IAIJI'Im.
Our 811mb Kid Lmlivs’t'.’.lm Slums are the lira-st over oIYered ,_ ]
in South Norwalk. ‘33
Ladies' French Kid, llund Scwml, Ladies' French turned and
wells at prices that will usionisll you.
A full line of Ludivs', Children's and Men's Shoes that will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen,
lENIlEllS IN TIIE Illil‘l’ NNI) SllllE TINIIE.
Thaddeus (Buyer, ,
P
Han-cuss IIIIIIIIEIIIES!
SIIllTlI IAIN STIIEET SlIllTll NIIIINIIN.
F. H. NASH & BRO":
Estinmtes giw'n on
Plumbibg, us numb and sum Iron Will.
We art? mtlling
of Tin-sis Trimmings fist-r shown in town
Worth “01st in all llll‘ latest styles. Prints
Gingham» and Organdir-s. Goods delivered
We have a line stock of
. Decorated and Plain Chills.
Norwalk Chronicler