“at”!
Shoe
r
. only 13. Children’s _
-. call and examine these goods, as it is u pleosure to show
c. H'. HARVEY, .
"SAND $HOES
so Tun stone or
a "z . ./ . § ‘V
H . HARV E Y .
took oudogoodassortmentto make selec-
prgpared tofurnisb everythin from ochild’s
gents 85 boot. A number 0
new and children’s shoes. A ladiee’ flue Kid Button
[at ti. lformerly 83. and another at 1, fonnerly he. . Misses
specialties in
So 001 Shoes at 75 cents.
tlorth Main Street. South No’rwalk.
KATE.
m
”fin” behind hsrlaughtar.
lean.
liar-olden
teaehhenraumamrraeedla-
nut-una'thitw.
w. anthem-murmur.
damn»!
ahmlwouhtnotchamnormaka
Ia-wildandwanat
Ilaraddoneeharm.
. itln-taeemoddlosagereflection. ‘
-
GIRL From BEDHORSE.
—&——_
Jun an
ladmyaelf more and more lute-rated
rhh. Itianot,l am stumble—do you
' Hymn corresponding to the ad—
. . "handsome!"—one does not like to
“beauty" when speaking of a man.
handeomcenongb. heaven knows; I
. noterencare totrust you with him
of all possible wives that you
hen he looks his best, as he always
,. Nor do I think the fascination oi
. ma baa much todo _with it. You
-— that‘tho charm of art inheres ln
. whichis indednahle, and to you and
. mydsarlrene. I fancy there is rather
' d that in the branch of art undercoo-
- .. nthantogirlsintheirflrstseason.
hey I know how my fine gentle-an
. - many of his effects. and could
.- instruct him to beigan them.
, ~ . .. "his manner is something
' - delightful Isuppose what interests
Myis the man’s h s. ilis con-
iathe best I haveever heard, and
7 ~ ... unlike unyone’selae. Ileseems
f howeverything.as indeed he ought.
- he has been everywhere,reod every-
. men all there is to Hmotima I
. rathermorothanisgoodforhim-
” - had acquaintance with the queereat
' - . 1 And then his voice-Irene, when l
. . itlaetually feel as Ionghtto have
watthednor, thong fcourscitis my
. door.
il..‘
.1qu 3.
.Ihar my remarks about Dr. wt:
_ .. hrs been. being thouslrtlun. vary
.1 , or you would not have written of
‘ with such levity. not to say disre
Believe me. dearest, he hasmore
and antenna- (of the kind. I
wglthan anyof the men thatyou
j. , Imrruet. And young Raynor—yon
‘ Raynor at Monterey—tells me that
‘ madalllikehinnandtbatheistreated'
v aomethlng like deference everywhere.
. ,. ia-a mystery too—something about
connection with the Blavateky people
‘ northern India. Raynor either would
- cennld not tell me the particulars.
‘ hierthunr. Barrilz is thought—don’t
.1 . dare to laugh—a magician! Could
‘\ .... : helluerthanthat.’
An ordinary mysteryia not.oi course,
goodaaaaeandai. but when it relates
- dckunddreadful practices—to the ex
‘ ~ . of unearthly powers—could any-
hemore piqnantt It explains, too.
influence the man has upon
his the indednable in his art—black
Seriously. dear. I quite tremble when
lookame full in the eyes'witlr those un-
. . orbs of his which I lilt'ell‘
,. y attempted to describe to you.
,2. tfhehavethepowerto
.koonafallinlove! Doyonknowifthe
My crowd have that power-outside
Error?
Jutr re.
Thaw thing! Last evening while
utwaaattendlng one of the hotel hope
a hate Item) Dr. Barrita called It was
y late-l actually believeha had
tom-I with aunty in the ballroom and
broodfromherthatlm alone. I had
ha- all the evening eontriving how to
worn out of him the truth about his eon-
withtbeThupinSepoy,andall of
black huatnera.hut the moment he
hi eyes on me. for I admitted him.
. uhamedtosaylwuhelpiesal
m I .
E
Ml I. an ugly duckling from lied-
. ter.they my, of old “Calam-
.‘Iy Jim"—-eertaluly hla Moe-e, with no
,Ilvtag flatten but an absurd old aunt
Li
I;
g"
E:
E
is
i
5.:
it?
it;
i
l
is
Dumps drifted over to San Juan Smith
andturnedrtagedriver.aodwarkilledby
road agents.
Why doltellyonallthia, dear! More
itiaheavyorrrny heart. Because I walk
the valley of humility.
doing myaelfto permanent eon-damn.
of my nnworthinc- to unlooae the latchet
‘of his shoe. Because. 0 dear! O dnri
there's a cousin of Dumps at this hotel! I
haven’t spokento him. I never had any
acquaintance with him. bntdoyou suppose
he has recognizedmcf Do. please. gtveme
in your next your candid. sure enough
opinion about it and say you don’t think no.
Do you think he knows about me already
audthatis why he left me last evening
whenhesawtbatlblnshed and tumbled
likeafool under hb eyes! You know I
can’t bribe all the new pore.
I can't go -back on ybody who was
good to Gunny st Redhorse-not if I'm
pitched out of society into the see. So the
skeleton sometimes rattles behind the door.
[never mired much before, as you know,
but DOW‘dIOW it is not the some. Jack
Raynor I am sure of—he will not tell him.
He seems. indeed. to hold him in such re-
spect as hardly to dare speak to him at all,
and I'm a good deal that way myself.
Deer! dear! I wish I had something be»
sides a million dollars! IfJack were three
inches taller I'd marry him and go back to
Redhorse, and wear sackcloth again to the
end of my miserable days
thr 25.
We had a splendid sunset lmrt evening,
and I must tell you all about it. I run
away from auntie and everybraly. and was
walking alone on the bomb. I expect you
to believe, you infidel! that I had not
looked out of my window on the onward
side of the hotel and seen him walking
slant: on the beach. If you are not lost to
every feeling of wonmnly delicacy you will
accept my statement without question. I
somi established myself under my sun~
shade, and had for some time been gaz‘
log out dreamily over the sen when he
approached, walking close to the "edge of
the water. It was ebb ride. I assure you
the wet sand actually brightened about his
feet! As he approached me he lifted his
hot, saying. “Miss Demeut. may] sit with
you, or will you walk with are?"
The possibility that neither might be
agreeable seems not to have occurred to
him. Did you ever know such assurance?
Assurance! My dear, it was gall—down—
right well! Well. I didn’t find it worm-
wood. and replied. with my untntored Bed-
horae heart in my throat. "1—! shall be
pleased to do anything.” Could words
have been more stupid? There are depths
of fatuity ill rue. friend 0' my soul, which
are simply bottomless!
lie extended his hand. smiling, and Ida
liveml mine into it without a moment's
hesitation. and when his fingers closed
about it to assist me to my feet. the con-
soiorunesa that it trembled made me blind:
worse than the red west.
l got up. however. and after a while, ob
serving that be had not let go my hand. I
pulled on it a little. but uusuocaafully.
lie simply held on, saying nothing. but
looking down into my hoe with some kind
of a smile~l didn't know—how could ll~
whether it was affectionate. definite. or
what, for I did not look at him. How
beautiful he was with the red fin-s of sun
set burning in the depths of his eyes! [)0
you know, dear, if the Thugs have any
special kind of eyes! Ah, you should have
seen his superb attitude. thegodllke inclin-
rrtiou of his head as he stood over me after
I had got upon my feet! It was a noble
picture. but I aoondestroyed it, for I began
at once to sink again to the earth. There
was only one thing for him to do, and he
did it: be supported me with an arm about
my waist.
“Miss Demeot. are you ill?" he said. It
was on exclamation; there was neither
alarm nor solicitude in it. If he had add~
ed, “I suppose that iaabout what I our ex-
pected tosay." he would hardly have ex-
pressed his mac of the situation more
clearly. Illa manner filled roe with shame
and indignation. for I w solving acute
ly. I wrenched myhand outof hhgratped
thearm supporting meaod pushing my-
self free fell plump into the sand and eat
helpless My hat hadcomaod in the strug-
gle and my hair tumbled about my face
and shoulders to the mat mortlfylng way.
“Go away from me." I cried hall choking.
"Oh, please goaway. yon-«you’rhug! How
dare you think thatwhen my kg is asleepr",
I actually said thoae identical words.
And then I brokedownandsohbed. Irene.
I fear I blubheredl
Ills manner altered in an instant-4
oouldaao that much through my fingers
andhair. liedropperloa one kneebrairle
me.partodthotaugleof hair.aud said in
the tandem way: "lily poor girl. God
known I have not intended topainyou.
flow should I—l who love you—I who here
loved you for years!"
"shad pulled mywet hand-away from
my face and was covering them with kins.
Ny cheeks wan like two coals; my whole
fmewaa damlug and, I think. ml...
i hid it on “abortion-there was soother
lace. And Oh. my M hind. how
denied and thrilled. and how I was
to kickl
Wes-teeter nice time. lie had re
leasedonoof my [1.39” his am
about me . and w my-
aelfof my hint and was drying
.myquarairuy nose I would not look
npnotiithatwaadooe; hetrtedluvain to
push in a little Want! in into any
Posted when allwaartghtandit
”grown a it dark,f l my
hacked hluntralahtinthe and
myhaa.
"What :3 you mean.” I said. "by years
“mousse. "i”.(‘iii’ld‘mii ~
‘t fulfill.—
cli'é‘iricsi'swfiiih
5,3 Will"!
"it. Litiuxrrr. ~. inhuman. ‘
BENNETT it NIISTED,
2t Isis Street to. Israeli.
, Meats.
Fish}. Oysters.
rmrsiegnamesrouln.
or am. mos rs 'rrrrrrn season.
AT WHOLELALE &. RETAIL.
no
THE GIRL’S SOLDIER LIFE.
m, ‘
he le-aatie lilitarycaroarota Phil-
adelphia lady.
In January. rm, Edward L. Pierce,
of lamachneetta. wah sent by Secretary
(has to Port‘ltoyal, 8. 0.. to inquire
into the condition of the negroea on the
Beaislandootionplantatiou.“ to re-
portonthe feasibilityof openingschools
at that place for the bemfltofthoin-
habitants. .,
As the masters had abandoned the
plantations and fled into the interim.
Ifr. Pierce returned to PortBoyal with
a largecomponyof young men and a
few women to hedn his experiment. Of
the women there were Mia Susan
Walker, Mrs. Johnson and In. Don-
elson, of Washington. Among those
who offered to go were two untried vol-
unteers who were so youthful that Mr.
Pierce declined to accept their services.
Oueofthernretnruodtoherhome. The
other would not be denied, and her pa-
triotic devotion was such she finally
overcome the objections of Mr. Pierce.
She pleaded for the right to serve her
country in this manner, promising to
supplement by her strength and activity
thewauiug physical endurance of her
superiors in age. Soon all of the ladies
were installed in the home at the head-
quarters of Mr. Pierce, on Pope’s plan-
tation, St. Helena Island. Under the
same jurisdiction was also the Eustace
plantation of Lady's Island. _
On both plantations were 500 field
hands, with their families, neediugevery
kind of care which intelligence and
humanity could bestow. They were ae~
customer! to work only under the com—
The first thing to be done was to per.
suade them to work for a just pecuniary
reward. When they found that Mason
Lincum meant freedom and gold dollars
besides. goodly crops were soon in the
ground and cheerful obedience was run-
dared.
Srhmls were established, the younger
pupils studying by day and the older by
pcrity had begun. The old ladies were
soon compelled to return north The
young men were distributed in various
duties, and on the young devotee, who
twenty-one, fell the sole direction of the
500 field hands. Sire appointed them their
daily tasks every morning. She was
their“ master when their work was
done. and in addition, she was their
teacher. minister, nurse and physician
all in One.
The duties of teaching were speedily
shawl by Mire Laura Towns. of I’hila
do] in; hv Miss Ellen Murray and by
new l others. but the young girl who
pleaded for the right to serve her coun-
try fnliillol every promise made to Mr.
Pierce by the full surrender of her
strength and activity. She begun by
determining to finish mhduy‘s duty be
fore she closed her eyes in sleep. She
soon found that her multiplied ofioes
brought over developing duties, and
that these never could be finished. Slivp
She must for the coming day and sleep
shedid, and thus preserval her youthful
vigor.
A pressing necesrdty was now revealed.
A picket guard wu offered. but for pro-
dential WW Miss Winsor strongly oh
jected. She preferred to rely on her
own ' field hands. with whom the
most
established. She therefore selected from
them 100 ablebodied memdrllledthom
daily in the manual of arms andestab
lithed her guard. which did good service
for over a year.
During thh period Him Wimor held a
captain's commission and drew the pay
of a captain. She won officially recog-
nized by the United States government.
liar duties as captain occupied but one
hour daily. and. in fact. constituted but
a small portion of he! labors. It is. how
ever. pomihle that these duties proved
her as competent to deposit a vote as
any one of those 500 men whom the di.
rected in the labor of raising cotton or
the Ill) whom she drilled in the manual
ofiarma.
{When the necerdty of promoting the
plantation no longer existed. flies Win-
ner’s company entered Colonel Higgin-
eon'a Pint South Carolina regiment with
the advantaged a year's drill in mili-
tactics.
After the cloaoof thewarlhaWin-
aor married and became Ira J. N.
Cruising. Bhowenttollurmahasamb-
dowry. and remained in that service
fourteenyearm—l’hiladelphlai’rem
Denim.
Devillllekwaaamrgeantinhiseom-
"PeatlllioSS
pulsion of slavery. It was difficult to,
believe in the direction of white persons. '
night, and the reign of order and pros‘ g
was Miss Nellie Winsor. of Boston. aged l
doable relations had already been ‘
r .
EARL. SU"
17 arauowmanufacorrlng' ‘ heridew'
melanomas». ' '
“I
llur Stock" at Trimmed
and if we cannot suit
till Drill o'ckioh.
“mm...” 4,. . .._.... no... . a...” a
STABLE BEDDING.
Clean. Economical. Healthful. at
llllF In: can or Slillll.
HAZEETON
Cross Creek
COAL. ‘
History, Dal, Pine timeout
WOOD.
Baled Hay and Straw
GNlIN AND FEED.
Raymondllroihers
TH E EAG LE
LIGNT NDNDGTEI BIGYGLE.
SITE, PHIGTIGNL AND EAST.
i
l
l
1: This wheel has burn thoroughly tested and
{cannot fail tube a favorite among wheellnrn.
Id. BAPTIST PERRY
l Antoni for Norwalk and vicinity.
! 0mm 3‘ Tiny mom! street. corner rim .
i P. 0. Hut 579. Sunlir‘urwnlli. ('i.
i
3 THE
i
l
l
m‘.’.' Sim
/
l lND lllllllNING GNDDNDS
if
.10 let for Season or Term of
5 Years
l
l
i
l
iAt Reasonable Price
Also eight lots for sale on
Woodward, Lowndos and Lin-
coln avenues. Price $850 to
8450. Terms to suit purchaser.
'T'Wt-niy-lwo lots sold this year.
For further infonrratiorr apply to
TAILOR G GDLDEN.
Or Christian Swartz.
Carpet Cleaning.
Carpet Making.
Carpal Laying.
turn our prepared to presently attend to
All Kinds nLCarpet Work
carpets minimums/m
I
i ‘ OUR 'PRTCES
Aalawell known. arobelei any otherlntwointhieeltyordate. Nolady canleeve
’ OUR STORE .
and. damnldnotbeaiiteddorweoarryalarwandmorevarledmwkthau
wrwmpeumatprioeuolowuratthoyarenmiuit. Call and cheering
you, it will be‘no faultof Goods or Price. 0pm evenings
H. KRIEGER
. South Norwalk. conn.
x yen. u s m!
Vbavoonheadmlargevuhtyufm Prices tO‘ Suit All.
‘ ‘ camshbmrm.
Henry Tilly.
talleiilllt Sill
mm c. B. III-Kira.
5. sum 3.. to. terror,
\ 21 Iris stun, Ismail.
Pint-elas-
Bakers, connections,
ICE CREAM.
trons: WWW“
‘ 9...]... guide. ' I‘M-friarrlersi m.
and. ,llmrimmed Goods.
7
i891.” SEhsoN Isoiil” '—
GDMMENGING MDNDAY, MAY25III,
[He
...lhe3 I
l"
mgr“
The.§t:2ib32.i.‘i!llli “film"
lie-ave South Norwulk or 7:46 a. In ' ‘iundays at 94': a. in Eta-turni ' '
. . .. . .. . rig, leave haw \ork Beek—
mun street. at :30 p. rn.: Saturdays at " 13.; Snmla . i ii . . 1 .. J ‘
Saturdays at 2:5! p. rn. ; Sundays at «fill trim. P n p m 2”“ M “M at ‘3” p. m..
FIRE—Single Tickets 40 cents. Excursion it Gents.
Connor-ting on Sundays with trains to (Vino-y Island and other seaside rmrtr.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
“'ill leave Xr-w Yuri. .\Iurrdn s. “' dumb; ‘. and E'riria 1 t5 . .'
Thursdays and Saturdays at has p: m. ’ N h a I. or. La“ ‘0de 1:155:33.
n. v. in raven 8. Hartford n. n.
lletolwr [13. I890.
TRAINS LEAVE SUT'TII NUEHVAIJ'T AS
Ft ll.l.t DWS:
Housatonic Railroad
Danliury s Norwalt niuisioi.‘
Furl szw Yours. .\. M. 5 Mir-smut Monday .0
‘ " ("Villain-21TH!) 'I'U JE'XE i. lmi.
or. .'r lti. fillilnr a! (3.1, life'- or. 7 Slur. . ones. 9" it;
«1.;3Illr1a1u waned-NB rx. urn W'. It!!! or.
iii. Tum ex. '. .i. l’.’;t."vrt. I". m‘. 23! rt. - .
2M aw. in Stamford. rwn-un (rum Stamford. ,5 Effiffibzte ESIT'La-‘tr’rg’aékmfnr liar-Bury»-
flit'», 421' M. .r "l or. in Stanford. 33! er. 35's! or. *Irrldnp‘w .4. 55m ruin-El £53}, mam " tun.
~.« .-', . .._> . .,. . . ‘_
“5" " N " “‘ ‘ ‘ ”l ' " ' H m w I” ‘ ~ - Trains irate Thrnlmry fur Plumb .\‘orwalkn
“‘“"“§‘“’_"" raw“ "WEE; , , ‘ -- *- rill-'r.7£ii,90|'ralful ll tiram. :m. run and as;
"",’_.'.:'k["’:;‘ ll gig“ '{Wfi ’ l 1‘:""’if'ii; , tr. m. Sunday-r err, is. m ahd out n. m. ‘
"ti ”‘5.” mj‘ “‘1'; f ' ”int! j ”5".“ it‘ll Truiirslmwrlnnrb Surwalk TOI'E'ETITXTTTC’TIT"
2' “F _' ‘5 ’. J.)- ‘l; a‘, til-inm‘:hlfin.m..i‘: LZZLSIUand “Dinar
3.1: 7 1:11;: 7 32:; ”r 5‘41““ .2 ”($3153 ’[rfl-Ui‘ irate “Mia-"rill for North Sawmill--
.1 and "buzz". n. m" ' . .' NM“)! 7 .3, “'7 3t“: ‘. in. v.» is .m‘. i! at .l. m.. 1 in. 32.1. our and
it TL’bu‘. ru.: "9 to m . p. m. " L' in.
F» Hunt-nun. .\. Ill. 0‘» in in .. 9 1-; 9L,
ll’il'ut'. I'. .‘T.’ l‘lll‘lr . “Co-21.. Trina. i [3 .\i.\i.\’ LIKE llll'ifiltvx.
$3.. 1‘ “ii an. H "T PK.-
l‘rm til-urmwruir.
in L'au . l'. .\l.
"r it. in. rs.
.\. 3L— tibia-1, i! Tilt-1..
12w rx.. 1 Earn. 7 List. Mi Trnii‘n Tr’uh- Ilridicrpnrt xL- follows:
run. llh' (rive if .\lun-lnt morning between 2"" 3~ m..pa~sengor for l’iiislirlti.
New llnvrn :r Springfield r". WWII. nu. [nanny-r for Pitt-firm. making
I'oa Booms. A. .\I. 11-: win some Liner. "UnnminmMotherly andrhr- “N.
p_ M." till! ex. “h Springbok“. “y; rx. "m l" ill a. trr.. min-cl fur linwieuiiiw.
ll lUn. m.. mun] fur lirriai
llortfordl.
LEAVE NEW YORK
l‘nu Sun" Normans. .\. .\I. 50! en, not
art. 7m nu. Silrrx. 901 mu, ll Mrs" ll Minx.
iztllnmmu. l’. . mun... Imrx -'
sill p. rn.. mirml for tin-at Harrington.
lit! FL. 3 I'M-1., ll! rt. 4 N w... W: r ’
71% Sunday“ mnwr fur i’itrer'rriul and
' All-any.
WT or .Hlil an. ”Shhlnms v1. and l ’ > . . > ,
rrririmghl on. Sundays owl m _. I flint-”MUM . "3.:2‘; {113...3“ ”mu" ‘ n r anhlrm ““1
Lil! midnight. A. W. Perm”. General Paw-roger .\grnl.
H A LE’S
logrtrrt
Roadsters. Heavy Truck Humor-i. Family Horses. (imoory
Bough D’slsam
tum tarsal.
sensuous».
m m row
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
Nl )RWALK, Ci W N.
Where are You (long?
I am going down to
illlNT 8r. ZELIJFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
When-loan always find the Freshest Fish
and Vrletalrlcu. Mouth" and firimkml Fir-h.
(Oysters. clams. lobsters.
Pun Tomato cutout.
imported Sardines.
Annu- fur “'aiwman'n l‘reamny Butter.
Orders dellrrrnl promptly.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
roan ms run Till Punt
Fine (L‘nru'lr Horses. 1*
All Hui-Has sold by this r-i-i-
tahlielrmerrt are warranted.
M5.
. PARSONS.
rmei‘s' Horses. in fart. Anything in the Home
PRIDES LOW.
Brookslde Stock Farm.
Horses.
Line.
T0 HORSE BUYERS
T
rotting Horses. Paving Horses.
FURNITURE
onnsrwifi‘ftbms
David Stow,
numb ttaln other. Urdu-in.
our" in the umwiag drmaud for ray “M...
Po ular Clam Chowder .mg. .. ...... .. r... .. s...
i will) ”we: won. famillre. submit; “Nil! m. ”N” "ILNII
daily oral». Newt of unallty [natal .
SWAN 8t BUSHNELL,
ship Chandlers.
It liter Strut.
roar 0f BANK. WIN)“. (‘1'.
PauleatZlacaatt «mm
.. Somme
. . . n. on. QlfAIfl‘. rs. sea «sums. INN M m
.\‘erv (farm-u lands and at s wtiw. I shall rlre the boom my perm! atten- '
moment; ..*:.-:......-*:'...:.2 turn-smote... some ._.__...
v N ‘ . '
onward . .. m mullhnb‘ht'i‘dhm‘“ .. row- All Premium Stock.
John lien. w. s. comers. c B STEVENS
.nmismmmrmpr ‘5 Franklin Im- Wk- “ - - -
atreehiloulh l‘ovwaik. , no u “M" nuns mam-merommtm
um“
dill...
rm mar was» in re- and they
a. .t N‘ A
De ohms.
MM .o“ um... or .let. son in In
mouanm-en a. new they M‘s»
norm or»: the n..a| in h m
tie—agree in“ P'
.. . .__. M!
new: r «a u artist‘s.
. N ‘ And you willseo not only a: .
Neat and Perfect Filtlng Shoe.
[But one in which the ,
linking it the best ”.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any othershoo, all '
South main Street. So. Norwallt.‘ “
rims ”WWW
Tmsrm tllm
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. ’
Ladiesminrltedtocall and i
llemrtNienriteo." entire new stock in all
DfiEESWEQEEfi. 5
and mutants all the new and desirable fabrics and shades f Spun? mm
wear. ‘ Every piece of goods in our stock is new and bought eaoylr’ressly orthis market.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Special hairpins in ladies‘, Gents’ and Children's Hos' . G is' nlaun-
rlered shirts. fients’ Striped Flannel Shirts in all qualities. [333' NnudeUralero
wear and (.orsets. (Taboo and Gingham Wrappers and Tea Gowns.
. . JACKETS.
We srr- showings full line of Indiee’, Misses‘ and Children’s Jackets in the latest styles.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
Weare showing tin-largest line of Dress Trimm' ever shown in town
Table Linens. Napkin-sand owels. Wash Goods in slimmer latest styles. Prints
'I'ieame Chitin. Cm r Cloths, Uirnll' , (i' l ‘ ‘ ' ’
{M of c . res lrngums and Organdws. Goods delrrered
TNISTNNM G HTNTT. 1 Gazelle Building. llamalk
" " ’BR’IDOEPOFl’T. " ” -, W"
W. B. Hall & 00.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS. ’
Fifty Pieces Black, Brillianlines, 40 inches wide, and Best Hall-
J’ Dollar quality, price, 29c}.
Um- lot Colored Brilliantines also 290. 1 lot 1% Wide Suit'
1 lot All Wool Suitings 251*. l lot elegant Plaids 375:: and 5:41)]ch 50c,
Gregradines. .
Wide- Lam- Stripes at Show. these are the finest (rods ’
triloir'i’ Silk and Wool Goods. handsome All Wool mrmwm,
Henriettas and Cashmeres.
.\il iirr' new shades. 1 lot iii-inch wide at $1. not sold elsewhe
less than $1.25. lim- Fronch 8! Coshmeres at 750. m
_ Fifty Cents.
l5“ plm‘r's fine Se (is. including all the new Spring and Summer
shades at only rm. 1 ris is the regular rule grade.
Silks and Vel'vets.
All the new ('olorings. it! out bar nine. in Black S'lks '7: st
in Plaid Pongn’s. every shot 0 in Plug! Pongees. l ltlrt halidsglll:
Plaid Silks. 5w.
More Room
llus born given the Small Wares. Buttons, Trimrnin Art Goods,
isms. ltru-hirrgs. Collars. ole. lm styles Black Inn-fislor Dresses
200 styles .\c-w Dress Trimming». ’
Special Lots.
2mm l lmnmonts for Fancy Work reduced from 50(- to 150 a don.
l lot from Ilse to loo :1 (Torr... Stamped Splashes 90, worth 200 Writ,
mg Tablets 2c oar-h. Genuine i lold Rings 25c each, Shop mi; Bags
8i. worth $1.5". Lubin’s Extracts, 5.7m Vaseline 5c. é’lratelaiue
Bags 35¢», worth The, Travelling Bags. 85c, worth 81.25.
The Best coca:
IT LOWEST rnlcrs.
/
MAT”
.. Glover & Olsen’s.
SPECIALTIES.
Our Sumh Kid Lndies’ 82.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered
in South Norwnlk.
Adies' French Kid, llnnd Stewed. Ludies' French turned and
Wells at prices that will astouish you.
A full line of Lndies’, Children's and Men's Shoes that will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen
LENDING II IN! "IT III Gilli IIIIE. ’
Thaddeus Guyer,
FIRST-GLASS F GITDGEINES !
F. H. NASH & BRO.
mogmrmrmnsm “lot.
We are selling
sin-”:17“ w- ‘WV-Z’“: ’
we” “fined; Victory. law Stanton! «new 8 Sim .
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SJ Decorated and Plain china. ,
more“ ; Mommas moat. meow m
{ who“ Hume-n
Best Material is used, Combiningllurabilily and Style. I *
H. s. ”BROWN’S, §
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Norwalk Chronicler