A'l‘ ms gross or“
“ HARVEY.
Wtbelergeststock endegoodmortmenito make soles.
. fm,wesre reputed
mishoetoeggnts "
l
to furnish eve hin
hoot. E
from a child’s
A nun: r o speciniges in
.lsdies’ and children’s shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid utton
“at 31. formerly a3, and another at
School Shoe only 18. Children’s
, formerly $2. ‘Misees'
001 Shoes at 75 cents.
= : a cell and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show
0. H. HARVEY,
. CAHBY’S STRATEGY.
We hadbeencslsbratinga particulhrly
div-held Fourtbof minimum»
thrg,andwhilewe aineuelymournedthe
ll. of manya brave comrade whohad
xardto the experience of a lieutenant of
the Twuty-third Pennsylvania volun-
temnwhem I will call Car-by. and who
, inchargeof the Sixth corps ammuni-
- ‘ train.
onthenightoftlte 5th Canby was
or, if my mmory serves me cor-
by Major General Wright, com‘
.mndingtheeorps.
"Ihuhenant, I want you to take your
ammunition trainand start with the first
drank of daylight, by the most direct
toad. for Emmeftaburg. You must not
atartlaterthau 4 o’clock. You mnstnot
fall under any circumstances, and the
noel-coming by Wayneshurg will hethere
You understand, lieutenant,
”Minn!" '
“It shall he done promptly, general,”
and the lieutenant departed into one of the
wont storms of thunder, lightning and
min that ever followed a heavy battle, and
onewas alwayssure to do so.
Whom, Md, is ten miles from
,overaiine road. through one
dtlemoetbeautiful agricultural regions
eoaedvahle.
lieutenant Canby gotont his train and
hbpioneerparty on time,snd also Lien-
, taunt theordnauceodieer. The
WWI: had passed away,and the ruddy
‘ MI was just breaking as they pused
mtbehttkfiemwhere blood and ruin
andmanyoyet unburied corpse rotated
' carnagewhich had but a few
before rioted over the now quiet
. Balfamileofprogress broughtthem to
’ anabattisof stout treat acres the road,
_ amndwhich a detour had to he made.
That came at intervals forth first mile or
two fences, ditches and other ohatmctions,
* m behind by the enemy to prevent a purr
mitt by calvary.
mutton, after studying some time, and—
duly said:
“I my. Canby, don’t this thing look a
little shaky to you?”
"As to how?” queried Cnnby.
“Why, our straying of! this way with
ally a handful of men, and them with
their guns in the wagons and axes on their
“Oh, it’s all right, 1 gum. Anyhow it
don't cost meadarned cent. Old Wright
told me totahethiatraintoldmmettshurg,
aadl’litakslttheremnle-thegentlemen
aims] of us have carried it off.”
Nothing morewas said oaths subject,
aldtbetralnplodded un,omosraandmen
loudly admiring the delightful country
though which they passed, and which. as
tbshsight anneameup, edit-elf en-
tirely barrenof every i up thing. The
peoplehad left theirh’euses, the harmwsre
South Nortvalk.
uw.m.1.’....i’m””’ mm it"
the kitchen and l'il show you the road
overtowhersthsyhs.”
Goingtotheolaceindlcated he pointed
acroratheshorthalfmile thatintervened
between the town and the Catholic eon~
mtwwdgeudthemwheretheaun hsd
lifted thefos. giitterlngin the hair morn-
ifilgli ht,werefonrnm in. Hush
. were quickly
leveled, and then two very gallant omoers
stared at each other blankly. .
“A rebel battery. as I’m a sinner!"
“Imngdon. you heart a moat vicious and
uncompromising fact."
"Let’s go home.”
“Not till we send that ammunition train
higher than Gildsroy'a kite if they make a
move. if we ever start up that hill they‘ll
seeps, nowtha fog is oil. and then-hut
why multiply words! Iat's get ready to
blow up."
“Bean't them your fellows over there!"
“No, my luminous friend,” said Cauhy
gravel y. “Owing to a lamentable diaer-
ence in manners and equipments, them's
not our fellows over there; and. further-
more, I'm thinking if that infernal Sixth
corps don't turn up shortly we stand a
very good chuuceof hang taken in by their
fellow. "
‘ To ride back into the little valley where
the train was bid from sight, unhitch the
mules and scatter loose hay and broken
cartridges all along the train, was but the
work of a few minutes, after which the
worriedoflicers rode upiutothetown again
to rcconnoitor. The obnoxious battery
seemed disposed to be quiet but observant,
and‘ several men stood on the guns and
looked inquiringly over at the "two soil-
tary horsemen." .
The two parties eyed each other for an
hour. The train guard came up and looked
over too, and, the gentlemen in gray were
evidently doubtful as to how many more
might be back in that hollow. Canby
spread his men allover the little town,
with instructions to show themselvu in as
many different places as pomihle and look
as big as they could.
The wagon master and his assistants
y were converted into aids. and rode away
out of sight with hasty orders, and re-
turned with messages that ‘mused it new
disposition, occasionally of the intermin-
able procession of about fifty men that
crossed the main street in full sight of the
enemy.
“Imngdon, this fling might be amusing
if it wasn’t getting monotonous,” said
Conby.
“Don't talk about monotony. l‘ve got
2,000 rounds of fixed ammunition in that
train, besides the small arm stud, andif
that battery dropsashell overthere there'll
be a livelier time around Emmettaburg
than there ha been since the flood”
Thetimewas drawing on toward noon
when the battery, evidently not admiring
a new movement of the theatrical procee—
sion among the houses, suddenly limhered
up and went oil at alively trot in the di-
rection of Mechaniceburg.
"Now, by this day”: hopes, ’Ricbard is
himself again,’ " quoted Canby reflect
ively.
The words were hardly out of his mouth
when, far up beyond the main street. was
heard the welcome bled of the bugle, and
ere its echoes had died away downcume
Major Hamilton Thomas with the First
Pennsylvania cavalry, at a full charge
with drawn ushers, and the mud flying as
high as the second story windows.
“licilol llamp, whither away, my gentle
gaaeile?" shouted Canby at the major,”
he dashed past the corner where the two
officers, with the train guard and issue
store, looked on andapplauded the charge
as though it was s drone performance got
up for their apecinl delectation. in a few
minutes a halt was sounded, and themaior
rode back.
“See here. Canby, what the devil does
this mean?"
“l'd like to know what you mean by die
turhioa a peaceful neighborhood in this
way by your infernal clatter?"
"Well, but what in thunder are you do-
ing here! lwas told to chargstbk burg
and drive out the enemy, and hers! llod
you looting on the street corner. half full
of applejaek. as though you'd been here a
month."
"0h. that'sall right. Ramp. 1 charged
thiapiaesiour boon agowith the Sixth
eorpe ammunition train, id dislodged the
enemy. You can see him shaking the dust
town odhlsheelsdowntheroadyonder yet. if
proapeetdowntothabouaea
away from the direction of an.
bywodirectionrtohlswmnmas-
twtodonble up the train at theatream
where real
on don't believe me there’- my train, and
re's a reliable citlaen whom we have de-
llv'sred from the proud invader to prove
it.
Major Thom madea formal report that
he had found the Sixth corps ammunition
train hoiding Emmet-tailor“ at the point of
the wax: and lmtenant (:anhy's
charge _> m3. day afterward furnished
longtime 'i‘bmile at the camp lira—Bow
ton rue
cycling lain-gore Ind.
’l’lnhicyelehasmtostay. ltlsasta
E
:1“
E-
35‘
iii!“
E
i“?
5
iii .3.
it
1
vi
l
i
r
l
l
is:
i
i
s
i
it!
e s
L;
‘E
it!
!
Efrem .‘ ""neuuunnw T"
mm taunt»,
limit that. to. llor'vsli.
. . Meats. .
Fish. ,. Oysters.
Fruilslagelablesfoullry:
0" ALL KINDS TN THEIR SEASON.
AT WHOLELALE d: RETAIL.
w l
i
, a. one serum. '
Amongihenamea of‘ those who have
beendecoratedwithihemedalof honor
is that of sergeant James Ferrari. who
for thirty-five years was a soldier in the
United States army. His record shows
that he enlisted in 1851,=“roenlisted luv
eral times. participated in thirty battles.
mail was wounded five or six times.
Army regulationsordsin that the funeral
escort of a sergeant shall consist of six-
been privates, commanded by a sergeant,
and accompanied by the non-commis-
sioned oflicers of the company wearing
side arms only.
When Sergeant Fegnn died at Fort
Shaw, Mott, the colonel ordered out the
whole garrison to follow the remains of
a man whoee years of faithful service
and brave deeds were thought worthy‘of
extraordinary honor.
Pagan was an Irishman who loved the
service, and delighted to participate in
its duties and dangers. Ono dayin 1867,
when his regiment was at Fort Dodge,
on the banks of the Arkansas, Fegan
called oi the abode of his lieutenant,
accompanied by his wife and son.
He called to put ‘21!» in the lieuten—
nnt’s hands to keep for him. Standing
erect, 6 feet 2 inches in height, he put
his left hand on the boy's head, saluted
with his right hand and said:
“Liftinint! the proudest feather in his
father's cap itwill be when he sees this
lad idducoted like on officer mid a gin-
tleman. Au‘ we've got the money to do
it, too—haven't we, onld woman‘s Dhrop
a curtsy. woman! Right hand salute,
James, to the liftiuintl"
When the son grew up he enlisted in
the father’s regiman lie was promoted
to be first sergeant of the company. and
thusthere was presented the singular
spectacle of father and son serving as
sergeants in the same regim
Fegun senior was res nl and col-
dierly in his to oficers, who
were to him of the "quality," and be ex-
acted similar respect to himself when on
duty. 5
One night at the guard horse, he be—
ing the sergeant of the guard. was ad—
dressed by nrecruit as “Jim."
Whack!
sprawling.
“Jim. is it?" retired the irate sergeant.
“Whin l'm on dhuty it‘s “Sergeant Fay-
n’ ye'll call me. Whin l'm ofl dhuty,
'n, an' not till thin, I‘m Jim. D’ye
mind it? D'ye mind itT—G. A. R. (la-
aetto.
A Woman's Answer.
“Why do I belong to the Woman's
Relief corps?"
“Well my father was a soldier—a
strong, large man, with an iron consti-
tution. we thought, when he went into
the army. When he came home he WM
thin and gaunt, with llllf'li of pain on his
face and streaks of gray in his dark hair.
Uncomplainiugly he simmered a few years
huddled. Au uncle. a plain. kind and
generous man. left his little comfortable
home. among the northern pines followed
soon by his lion, the eldest of the family.
but scarce sixtecu~tziiL straight as an
arrow and graceful as the pine than he.
had played beneath.
“The father. after lying in the hospital »
for months. was brought home, and.
though still alive, has never seen one day
free from pain. is bowed and bout, a
belpiem cripple from rheumatism. Yet
he was “id in full for his services, end
has never secured one cent of a pension,
because some popcris wanting. The son
dial in tile hospital of fever.
“Anotherw—the (learnt and best cousin
of all—fresh from college, with the
[womise of a bright career in life, entered
the ranks, was shot through the heart.
and his dead body brought home and
buried in the old cemetery near by.
“A playmate 1 had grown up with
fmm infancy, who seemed like a brother,
lost n log, and now hobblee around on
crutches.
”The man i married was a soldier too.
and today endure untold 0150!)th of pain
from exposure to wet and cold while
bravely defending his country.
"Tire-w, my friends. are some of my
reasons for joining the Woman's Belief
corps, hoping in a quiet way with these
loyal women to relieve some suffering
widowororphan.orat least toofferone
handistohenofthsfrlendshipandre-
spectlfeelforhlm.”
.rssynsuu-rsstug.
One day a detachment of General
Badlmte'stroopswaenwviagthrough
thencrthernpartofKentncky. Dick
Wlousmiith‘ssouwasinthshaodand
its leadw. The guerrillas were'worn
out and hunted down. Their
Themes
2i
ital:
r?
and the row recruit was,
monomer.
EARLY SUMMER HATS.
Wearenowmanutaeuning,herldowhatwehmeoohand.ahmeverieiyofnew
novelties for
Manly-honoulduothelnited, forw-
any ouroetnpstitore,atprlcessobv
llur Stock: of Trimmed
we cannot writ you, it will he no fault of (lmds or Price. Own owning;
o .
“HT‘KHIEGER
South Nor-walk. Conn.
'PéatMOSS .,~. ‘
STABLE BEDDING.
Clean, Economical. Healthful. at
lllll TliE DDST DF STlilll.’
”aggro N
Cross Creek
COAL.
Hickory, Dal. Pine fillieshul‘
wool).
kaolin} and Straw
iiilllll lilD EEED.
llaymondllrolhers
TH E EAGLE
llGliT iiDADSTEIl illilliliE.
SAFE, Plilllllllll lllil FAST.
This wheel has luau thoroughly tested and
cannot fail lobe a favorite among whet-linen. .
J. BAPTIST PERRY
Agent for Sorwaik and vicinity.
(tiller 1'.“ Raymond street, corner (in
l'. 0. Box 519. South Somalis. I 'l.
THE
m2 :lm
Woodward Homestead
AND ADJDIllillii DDDDIDS
To let for Season or Term of
Years '
At Reasonable Price
Also eight lots for sale on
melwurd. lmwndcs and Lin-
coln avenues. l’rivc saw to
sins). Terms to suit purchaser.
'l‘wcniy-twn lots sold this year.
For further infomuiiimt apply to
mum & GOLDEN. .
1
OrChrlstian Swartz.
Carpet Cleaning.
Carpet Malling.
Carpet Laying.
All Kinds of Carpet We
carpets Tum clam tmi
Sew i’arpeta made and laid at what mire.
om t‘arpets reputed in the heel manner. in
storm. an work penal l to carpets done
wmmiyand “Writes.
John Allen.
flrrlersieftatl’J' ll ‘ restaur- nihil-
ms “new? J. J. (”M‘
oom'l-J‘ Was l m
simula- audit. I so“;
SWAN 8t BDSIINEll,
Ship Chandlers.
an In» that
PM 0' ms. amour-om. L‘l‘.
”dds PRlCES
unwellrm,mwowwmmnnnutya*
OUR STO E
the
wetnremsltrsiionto
Prices to Suit All.
W
catamarans»
HeanTlllv
fl. Delillll it SDN
hem-ore to (l. B. Dem
sI serum 8., so. Itmll,
‘21 Isle emu. unmet.
Pint-class
Bakers, Conductance,
7‘, lCE CREAM.
it‘if‘lie’hnl W’i‘l‘llw’m“
frurlrrgfimdr trnrkrs' fails.
l89i. ' SEASON ‘ ' men”
DDMMENDIND MDNDAY, MAY 25th,
Noisdy can leave
slargerand more mod" stockthsn
theyerenotinit. Galiend mm
and llmrimmed Goods.
Em
' = sum
“" «£1 {frat
r?“ .
‘ .. . - \ . . ',~“’""", 1:
;/ 23-73272. 7" ’
, , _-__ ii
’ no... .. ‘.._.-,_
' » “Ti-‘5” $113
1 l ffi'g
w.
«rug-£51.. ’ - 2
The Steamboat “cm urnuuv"
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
Lear Mimi: .‘iurn’nllz at 1:15 n. m.: Sundays at it.” a. m.
mun l-m-r-i. at fill p. In. : roturvlnyn u: 2 p. on:
Smurdny» at 2:51 p. ill. ; Sundays at enlist. in.
. FARE—Single Tickets to Dents. Excursion fill cents.
(‘onm-rtim: rm Silllllilys with trains in ('oney Island and ol her inside resents.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
“'5“ leave New York .‘lumiuyi. “'mlnmlu “s an 1 Fri in ' z .' ' ' ' ' '
Thlll'mllaya and Sammie)” at 55!! p. Ill. ’ l I H n , R m. Instr horn all 70%;”.
Ill. llell Havel! & llanlofll n. a.
“richer P2. "lilo.
TRAINS LEAVE P-‘lIl'TH .aniil‘ALK .\.~‘
PUMA M's:
‘Rvmrniuz, lrai’t‘ New York. Tier-ii-
Mndny a. u! o p. in. his: :51»: elite! of 2:31 p. in.:
Housatouic Railroad
llunlmry and horwnlk Division.
mmm'rmmm'xs i. trio.
Trains have 533th \‘urvcnlk for Mummy—-
:; 1.1.9 l~ A m.. 1: unit. 5 lll.l5’.‘l’ntnll mean-n.
Sundays» use a. m. rind ti 1'11. m.
'i'min.~ lynx-r lmnhury fur Slum Norwnlk<
= flit”), 72.3.1903 null ll ‘5 is. "1., 3 l5, Sil’v and 525
~ p. m. . Sundae)» slim. to and 3m . m.
Trams lrnw Smith Nurwniit for Tllflgt‘lla‘lil“
viii. Hml 9 in a. wt. i‘.’ ii. iii, 5 In and 4533 p. m.
Train- lvuu- llltlm‘fivltl (or Sunlll Nlll'ii‘ltlliw‘
r‘. t1. 2 o 'J 1mm ii fut. m.. 2 M331, :iommll
For: New “Mini. ll. w'lltlmif’v-pl ll
ex. 544;. ms; loved or. 1‘. :n'. 7 zll '
ex. Mill im‘ltl o: rt“
ll 3’; lm'ul e-x. \
'.' .'>l m . ‘ '
, r, m Mammnl, .3 ‘Jl rs. . law.
n :3HK. '3 it N'. i -. . ll lli”‘m‘.. i lCaJu.
Worthington v rr . .' l ‘
on.“ limo. l‘. .‘l. 0i il :l' .. 1.,ilz'hiv‘.
Fun New llavrtx. .\. l lli r1; '3 ill mu.
11v.“ , r 7” tux. 9 iii-1.. iv ' .\l. it‘ll!
:rk t‘\ph*~.~ Iran's
m: p. m .i l. l '1 lil p. ”1.. mm-
h 6-7: pm. ”All. (rum ilzmlrury
Null; homolk till p. m. nrrning at! New
\‘n-rk 3 III p. m. '
‘llmly on n pl ‘lliirlifi .
.\i.\lX l.i.\'l~2 lliVirllOX.
Train» lv'iH-r Bridgeport as fnlimn:
T lt‘rn. ln., pusrnger fur l’nhiu-lvl.
mum, in. [LR-.“(lim‘r fur l'lii‘flt‘lul. making
“lulu-1110f” lnr Album and n..- Wmv.
ill inn. m.. freight for their ville.
ll my ., o. m.: ii in m: -. .
Fun ii \u'rrmuv, A 5 . '
loam. l'. )l. » ism» 1
if)... 3 ll m3. ll HT no.1;
l‘uu Si-msunm.
“Him: I”. M. lfli
M2. [in ((1rd vi .‘
New "at on not Sprin d» es.
l-‘mt Bonus. .»\. .‘l. ' mar Show Line).
I’. )l. lilll u. l'- in Sprtngilrhtl. ill: rLlVli
llnrlfunll.
.. 713
mmx.
.\. .\l. >5 lnmn, alder.
ill-AL. Ilium. Pill
|\' morning between
‘ I. . j .' .“. , - ii Na. "1.. {night (“Hire-at trrington.
” H P \E’ l "R" 4‘.» p. m.. l’illsllrll’l ltiill Allow} mwrxc. r.
SII’) p. In.. New Milford pp»- in].
51:3 1‘. m.. New Milford spot int.
.. frrlghr for ”rent Harrington.
. .. seumtuynl LMQ‘DKIT for Pittsfield
and Albany.
Wm mu ll. Srm’txma. Vi: r- l’nwidem and
lh'llrrktl Manager.
A. W. l'muus. firm-nil l'armngrr Agent.
Fort Stir-m Namwam. A. .\i. Sol t-x.. mu
minim ma. Miler. 5H» mu. ”mu" ll luau.
12m norm or. P. .\I. Lillian .. live-L Zinnia.
lellu.,:i;ilu., tier-1., i All cl. 3 It: “.1er ct.
Tillm’..l‘lli on. llfllmiuuu r‘(. and nu. l2!"
midnight wt. Sunrloy- villi .u .,T 3.313.5'Clu3.
i: m midnight.
HALE’S
Bough Balsam
Wm.-
lc-gunt
rut-wry
y
1
r
1
J
who liIlEilllV,
/
~ ,/ nontuuuun.
l
’ us no mu .
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
Ni lRWALK. Ci lXN.
Where are You (lung?
1 an: unit»: down in
llllNT t mums
Fish and Vegetable Mariel
Where i run alwuyt line! the Fri-«lire! Fish
and Year-table“. Mm Natl: and .‘lnmhul Fish.
All Horst-s sold by this era-
talilislimvnt are warranted.
M. H. PARSONS,
v Truck Horses. Funnilv lint-Hes. (
Paving Hurst's, Finn (‘Uilt'li llursvs. l'
t
PRIDES LOW.
Brookslde Stock Farm.
Fumwrs‘ Horses. in fact. Anythng in the Horse-
Lino.
Roadster-H. Heuv
Horse-s,
TO HORSE BUYERS
Trotting Homes.
Oysters, (llama. lobsters.
Pure Tomato lineup,
Imported sardines.
A role for \‘i’nlrrman'e VII-amen Butter.
1 ”delivered pnmptiy.
HUNT' a ZELUFF.
Bllilll ms lilll illl'l’flll’li.
min: to the mine demand for my
Popular Clam Chowder.
I will so i vale families ertahiiahl
daily "flit-ls. pliant of motility kennels-d.“
I“ "I QUART. 7M PMD «anon.
”hall "I the business in ml atten-
tio‘ln guitar” deiivrvl ’. iwlllahlofsr-
an ills any mired risen! lee to societies.
irate luhs.hails him. s to it hits
WM Vshmmlr' mull-s“ ‘ w
W. E. COLLINS.
”grains Arrest, Invent, lit.
FU R H nu R E
U HEAT BARGAl 338.
David Stow
remit llsln street. Um».
Eggs lufialching
Winches. light 3......
m Plynorli lions.
All prom Stock.
c. shims.
all fit It (drape! filled. Mb lion-it.
And you will seeinot only a .
Nest and Perfect Fitting Shoe. ‘
[But one in which the
Bull Material is Used. combiningnmauimyam‘ ,
' hinkingitthehostfl.0089mnless8hoeinthemerket.m
‘ EYERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and einmine them before purchasing any other shoe, at]
H. s. BROWN’S
ms" autonomous. _
Tlllillllil & Ilvm,
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.-
ladies are invited to call and examine our entire new stock In all
Departments.
DRESS GOODS.
OurstockofBlackaudtbloredDressGoodsisthe av shown'
and contains all the new and desirable fabrics and Wm Spill! and glimmerm
wear. Every piece of goods in our stock is new and bought expreme girthis market.
Hosiery and Underwear. In
Special bargains iu’Laditrt'. Gents' and Children's Hosie . Gents’ Unlan‘rr
tiered blunts. (,rents' Striped Flannel Shirts in all qualities. L. es' Muslin Under-
wear and Corsets. (‘uhco and Gingham Wrappers and Tea Gowns.
JACKETS. .
We an- showing it full lineof ladies‘, Misses' and Children's Jackets in the latest styles.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
Wears slun'wingllu-largu-st line of Dress Trimmings ever shown in town
Table Linens, blapkuna‘and Tith‘l-i. “Tush fluids in all the latest styles. Prints
Tissue Cloths. i'mpel‘loths, ffllulllogJiinglmms and ()rgaudit-e. Goods delivered
free of charge.
TlilSTliAli & lllATT. 2 Gazelle Building. llurwalk.
‘ ' ‘ ‘ BRIDGEPORT. ‘ ‘ ”i "W
W. B. Hall & 00
SPECIAL OFFERINGS."
Filly Pieces Black Brillianlines, ill inches wide, and Best llall-
Diillilf quality, price, 29c}.
(inc int Colored Brilliantines also 29¢, 1 lot ll “ride Suitingsoflc,
1 lot All \\ ool Suitiugs 25c. 1 lot eiegmrtl’laids 37%0 and 50c.
Grenadines.
Widt- Luce Stri ms at H.561. these are the finest oods im rt
choice Sill: and \\ ool Goods, handsome All Wool oods. p0 ed,
Henriettas and Cashmeres. ~
All the new shades. 1 lot 4.3-inch wide alt], not sold elsewhere
less than $i.?€v. fine French Si Cashmeres at 750.
l _ Fifty Cents.
if." plr'flfs fim- Scr es. including all the new Spring and Summer
shades at only 500. t iis is the regular mic grade. it“ ‘9
Silks and Velvets. ’
All the new (‘olorings. ill at bargains in Black Silks 75 led
in Haiti l’ongecs. every shut. o in Plaid Pongocs, 1 lot 63113ng
l’luitl Silks, 5w.
More Room
liars been given the Small “'ares, Buttons. Trimmings. Art Goods
Laces. lluohings. (’ollars. etc. 1m stylus Black Laces for Dresses,
200 styles New Dress 'l‘riunnings. * ’
Special Lots.
2mm Ornaments for Fancy Work reduced from 500 to 150 a dos.
l lot from 3x0 to 100 a don. Stamped Splashes Sic. worth 20c, Writ,
mg Tablets '30 each. Genuine (iold Rings 254: each, Shop iug Bags
ti. worth 81.50, Luhin's Extracts. 55c, Vaseline 50, hatelaine
Bags 350. worth 75c. Travelling Bags. $50, worth 81.25.
The Best Goods”
AT lDWEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoes
-—-~A'l’-—-———
Glover & Olsen’s.
8PECIA U“ 5155.
Our Surnh Kid lu'ulios' $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever oil'ored
in South Norwulk.
dim' l‘n-noh Kid. lluiul Solved, lndies’ French turned and
wells at prices that will notonish you.
A full line of Ludim’, Children's and Men's Shoes that will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen
lflDEID ll Til! IDDT All Bill)! TRADE. ’ . .
Thaddeus ‘ouy‘ér’. ’
' l
. .WW'“WW','“"“-.....,,
F. H. NASH & BR ‘
Estimotee given on
We are selling
hum. low seam and Sllshy's Steam am.
We have a line stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
FIRST-tilts lllllllilllltl T
mmmrmm and Sheet iron Work. f,
t
,w
Norwalk Chronicler