fin; woare pro
cent this to a goat
t at
moths lacuna has. , tb night.
Orthodratwgnblcrtwizuraihwtglosm
‘Alldavtbsaavllrinsshmuthtbbllcdso.
Mannheim-M3 cosmonaut
l N” '
rec meow-t...
, ' ewe
”Marimba bi! its labor-sendw
, Itamnsicmutc. itsaoheacoldand
. 4. 0. 1". Nicholson in Mort
sow-
Journal.
THETOILED MASSACRE
adobe atmctaires, with two substantial log
.Iturdyregnlar
,Inthewildsof
dock. One troop of the fighting —-—-th
- were stationed here. During midwinter
old Bonus, with his festive and coqncttish
lira—the bleak and gentle sephyrs common
to this territory—usually managed to keep
the boys well housed.
A young sprig of a lieutenant, graduated
WestPoint and assigned to one of
the infantry companies, had lately joined
titecommand. Not yet twenty, he win as
handsome as an Apollo, of perfect phv-
sique, bubbling over with good nature,
1 combined with a cheery and sprightly dis
" position. ’ As none of the prim require
taunts of civilization had penetrated so far
west. the rank and file assimilated more
I one, and soon the handsome, golden
haired snbalteru became an acknowledged
favorite, both with the command and
amongths latha'ns.
Previous to the advent of our finelook»
fag young officer, Silver Dove, (laughter of
one of the head chiefs of the tribe, bad en-
gaged all our attention. She was the pet
and fayorite of the pmt,nnd had free access
It all times to its most sacred precincts; a
beautiful child of the forest, and as our
chiefof scouts, Yellowstone Jack, used to
any, “with jest enuf Anglo-Saxon mixed
with the copper tint to make her a dama-
tiun purty color.” Jack claimed her
mother to be a beautiful white woman
capturcdbythe Sioux, and who died at the
‘ . birth of Silver Dove. Be that as it may.
thh primitive child of nature was indeed
» Fatty, combined with that coy and lovable
dbposition known to the gentle and coo-
ing dove, after which she received her
name.
lieutenant Tom and Silver Dove became
fast friends, were frequently seen together,
would take long strolls into the surround-
ingforest, she tripping lightly beside the
tall, me youngster, often clinging
like the woodbine to him, ever and anon
raising her limpid, dovelike eyes to his,
that plainly showed the affection so often
Mud in the look of some pet animal for
ita master. Tom would then chuck her
playfully under the chin,and with a merry,
ringing laughter both disappear in the
wood .
Silver Dove was deeply in love with our
handsome Tom, although she may have
been innocent of its meaning then; and he
paid hertoo much attention altogether: but
than what could be expected athoosand
mils away from civilisation? Sowe all
concluded that he meant jnsta harmless
flirtation tobreak the monotony of exist-
ence up here in this sterile and forlorn
mnntry. Yellowstone Jack said, “lie wan
nachos fast in lovetothegal asaflyln
'i-ra.” But when questioned in regard
tohiaactions Tom would reply that the
W maidauaad himself could attend to
their own aflafrs without any ouialde m-
items
About this time the Indians commenced
Mutter again. We hadcaptured some
d the most noted chiefs, and held them
prisoners in the guard house awaiting fun
events. A one dance was to take
near the reservation among the
y tribes, and a number of us do-
cided to when: It. After obtaining the
Wary leave, arms and horses we start-
ed forth: amp, Tom with the party. This
Moria late in autumn, when
all thcyouag bucks who have arrived at
majority are Initiated u warriors.
Arri at the camp we found ahuga
brightly. After being mort-
wc sat down to View the cue-
ipole had been cnrfedand
fastened a unmbcrof lariata.
large circle about the pole were
and
struck up, the weird heating on
”his cave-u) drums, steamy-um by
“WW“ '" m ”3.33.1.2?“
the crowd, then a or
bounded into the circle. a large
‘ knife in his hand that 31W
yiatbsflrellghtnhen mm.“
until the ringwas emmled with
E
E2
‘5
55'
i
i
:p
E
r
E
5
i
E
r
E
i
l
E
23
F.
s
i
E
if.
r} '
fill
iii
f
E
L‘ ,f'nmsrm Or
.. H... HAR V E
,- l C ‘
viagthe largest stock (I a
m ”it: furnish
‘5 ,boot. A number _
’.lodiee’ and chil ren’s shoes. A ladies' fine Kid Button
. $1, formerly $3, and another at
. school Shoeyonly ‘13. Children’s Be. ‘
call and examine these goods, as It is a pleasure to Show
”‘7’” 0,. 1H. HARVEY, “
0 North Main” Street South Norwalk.
'hauflgrhrummglsamflthmddy
- “ofinfsntryto guard the post. Ofoourse
MW thewhispevfag leaves aboveit
I M
“ .
Afcwweathsr beaten and wind pierced
- comprised a watern frontier
post facatiausly termed fort, erected by our
troops some years since, up
bleak and dreary Dakota,
in order to keep a watchful eye on the wily
Sioux, who were at that time creating sad
‘ havoc among the poor settlers and their
aud‘thuo companies of the ——th infantry
,rowfully entered the quarters. Silver
warriors. I’rmntly the
1.5%
13’
r!
v.
0d assortment to make selec—
go . everything from’o child’s
o specialties in
l, formerly $2. Misses'
1 Shoes at 75 cents.
I
claimed Yellow-stone ‘Yack. ”She‘s tech 3
gonrr on yer who wants you somewhar
eaten yer latitude, so she can't guest yer
lmotifnl figure so often."
The next day runners came into the“
hearing news that the bee fathom
of us were all on the w . huridagand
pillaging everything. The cavalry
and one infantry company mounted were
sent in hot pursuit, leaving two compauim
we did not anticipate trouh at the garri-
aon‘, so we divuled our time the antler'a
sud by indulging In ploutyo bunkfatiguc;
only a few men were kept on guard, sows
had plenty of leisure;
Just at dusk a few nights following the
departure of the scouting party, one of the
boys chanced to gaae‘ovcr toward Identen-
ant Tom’s quarters “Say, fallen, come
here reduce this queer bundle laying in
front of our ‘loot’a'quartersl" Praentiy
the door opened and Tom stepped out. on
to the porch; then the queer handle stood
erect, and Silver Dove threw her arms
around Tom’s neck.
“Wall, l’llvbe darned, fellers. That'aa
rum not; right here in front of the bar-
racks, too. But what the devil’s upl"
’l'om listened to Silver Dove a moment,
then dashed across to the commanding
officer’s house on u gallop. Hark! a bugle
call! The general alarm is sounding. No
time to surmise further. Each soldier
grabs his rifle with belt of ammunition
and falls in. Several Gatling guns and
mountain howitzers are brought aud
planted at the most prominent points. The
commanding officer has just time to sing
out:
"Boys, weave surrounded on all sides,
and the Lord only knows how many rod
devils there are, but don't waste your ain-
ambition!”
Then a blood curdling, piercing yell
that i shall never forget rings out on the
still night air; then from out of the sur-
rounding darkncss 500 dusky forms are
discernible dashing toward the garrison.
But we were prepared for the onslaught;
when the red impsof Hades arrived at light»
ing distance. laboring under the delusion
that they had taken us by surprise, we
turned the tables, and delivered such a
galling fire from riffs, howitzer and Gat-
ling guns that they fell bwk in dismay—-
fought as hand to hand an instant, then
retreated in disorder back to the forest, the
most surprised redshius you ever saw.
After a partial recovery from the first
shock of the melee, and we had time to re
gain our wits once more, a glad shout rang
out over ,the post. “Hurrah for Silver
Dove! She has saved us from a most hor‘
riblc fate." But where is the girl? Have
the red fiends revenged themselves by kill-
ing hcr.’
Au anxious search begins. Naturally
every step was directed toward Lieutenant
Tom’s quarters, and there we find her, the
dead body of the indian maiden lying
prone on the porch, the ivory hilt of a
hunting knife protruding from her left
breast, and the body of poor Tom, shot
through the shoulder, thrown acmss her,
seemingly gasping in the last throes of life.
We raised them both tenderly, thou sor-
Dove, for love of the youngster, had
warned us in time; then, a traitor to her
people, and knowing that they would hunt
her fill the end of _rime in orderto be re
vengui, had gone back, probably to geta
last look at her boy lover. and there at bhl
threshold had deliberately taken her own
life. Poor Tom had been shot early in the
skirmish, and crawhig up to the porch
found the dead body of the lndian girl;
thcn throwing himself across her became
unconscious.
The Indians had laid their plans well.
Having drawn the greater portion of the
command totbe north, they would then
nilnt‘k us, and after a general massacre
liberate the chiefs who wereiu
then the com ' ed tribui wo wage war
against all wh m in the tory.
l was sergeant of the at the time
of the skirmish. Just previous to the at-
uu'lgthc head chief was out taking an air-
ing under the eye of ascntinei. lie looked
wicked, so i warned the sentry to beware.
l’n-seutly i heard a pistol shot, and run-
ning out found that the alert and vigilant
sentry had run a trowvl bayonet clean
through the old chief. By some unknown
mean» the indian had obtained the pistol,
and his shooting the sentinel was to be the
signal for attack, but the poor marksman-
ship displayed vaulted in his own" death,
and the sentry received only a slight don’t
wound. After thin light and the death of
their most noted chief the lndlaus never
troubled up again. -
The out day we buried the sixty indium
killed in the fight all in one hole near the
outskirts of the "aeration. Then all the
boy» pitched luau-l built a high mound In
the center of the parole. In it were in-
femsl with military honors the rcmalua of
twelve brave ml‘dior boyu killed in the
nkirmlah, and at the summit we laid pcnr
silver. lime. Gently we lowered her be-
neath the sod. and as the bugle wooded
"taxis" a dry eye was visible among all
thins hare-i scarvedyrtcraas. Lieutenant
'f'om vecovmsd later on. a planned much
miller Indivhlual.
ihevemsedtobeauindian fighter.
Pllmuyearn aftnihad price-loo toviait
this seine locality. now grown to be our“
the largest m on the "nether. 'i‘ho
mound was still there. however. covered
with a v westwards“ from its
cumin ‘ spunwhlte mulrluhatt,
one on who were flared from such
a horrible . Ascending to the top, 1
bowed to ' not before It. You way up
the silicon census davmwith platens
sprawl: circled alum it the interim
“Behold. l bring you fldlogal"
Math lt.“3livsr
left i! ‘
”SHOES ‘
dilation smith
areal-meme
BENNETT it, IIIISTEB,
28 Thin Start, 80. llomlf.
’ Meats-
Flsh. Oysters.
Fmilsilegelables. Poultry.
0! ALL KINDS DI Till“! SEASON,
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
new
About lt‘oathing.
“Our young peopladonot knowhowto
'bmthe,"aaid anolddoetortoanaaxim
mother whose daughter, a young drier
seventeen. had hadfcr wmatimaauvero
cold that bad slightlyaflcctcd thcnppcr
alrpaava'geaofher lungs. “Whea-thachiid
inflates har lungs as 1 direct her you can
hear tha—crackilngof ell thediauaed air
cells that for the first time have been
brought into play. You " he wanton,
"theteadcucyof all magi-tomorrow
thouppcr portionsofthslnnga. Itiaoaly
after the fatigue and sacrum no t
on unusual exercise that the lower part is
udliaedatall. Andjuuupeoplecanlive
for years with only one sound lung, so can
every one use only the upper portion and
feel well enough at the time.
"Girls, therefore, draw their cor-ct
strings and say it doesn’t hurt in the least
to wear their strings a little tight, and ap
parently they are right. They play tennis
and ride and row, and even swim in their
well~pulledvin stays; but let illness attend
them, let them need all their lungpower to
provide pure blood or breathing room to
resist disease, or lot the cares of maternity
come upon them, then they may regret
. that they willfully sinned against nature.
“But many crr, too, simply through lash
nus, a lack of knowledge or throughbnd
habits of partial breathing contracted in
youth; but, be that as itmay, not one per-
son in ten, or even twenty, knows how to
breathe. if i had my way i should (such
breathing in every school of tile country.
Here is an exercise i want your daughter
to practice night and morning, and to ex-
cellent are its effects that l have known it
even to cure insipieut consumption.
"While you count fifteen slowly, let her
take a long breath, so that she can feel it
inflating all the air cells of the lower part
of her lungs When you reach fifteen let
her begin slowly to expel the air from her
lungs and keep on until another fifteen
are counted. A few times will tire her
very much at first. and bring on fits of
coughing; but let her persevere and she
will soon be able to_ do it ten or twelve
times at each exercise. And i think i can
promise you material benefit."-New York
Tribune. - ‘
c
When Lafayette was Young.
it was in the year of 1776 that Lafayette,
not yet nineteen years old, at a dinner
party at Metz, where he wassfatioued with
his regiment, heard that the American
colonies had declared their independence.
The dinner at which he was present was
given by the commandant of the garrison
of the Duke of Gloucester. n brotherbf the
King of England. ' ' 7
Young Lafayette had heard much fore
of the cause of the difficulty between Eng-
land and her colonies and he had made
up his mind they had been fully treated.
Ills youthful imagination took fire at this
new land, separated from the Old World by
31!!) miles of ocean. and which to him was
invested by its distance with a halo of to
induce. and his ge'nerous n: urn impelled
him to take sides with th = he thought
oppressed
Before he left the ;«
draw his sword t- can - of American
independence/ ’ e acted u ‘nn this resolu
'«_ at 0112/ using immediately to Paris
he ‘ " Y’an interview with the American
commissioners Franklin, Deane and Ar
thur Lee, and told them of his intentions
of going to America.
These patriots sadly informed him that
Washington was retreating through New
Jersey from the British, and that this of-
fered aid from France, though kindly and
noblymeant, might very likely arrive too
late. liesidcs, Lafayettc’s family and pow-
erful friends in the government did all
they could to thwart his purpose, but the
young hero was determined The opposi-
tion delayed him, but it did not stop him
~New York World.
Rank Among the Hatches.
The listens: were divided into nobles
and common people, which last, with an
arrogance not peculiar to savages alone.
were designated “atlnkards.”
The nobles themselves were divided into
Suns, nobles and men of rank. The Sana,
according to tradition, were descended
from a, man and woman who came down
from the sun to teach them how tolive and
govern themselvra. They enjoyed immu»
city from minishment by death. and their
nobility wsa transmitted only through the
female line. Although the children, both
maleand female, bore the name of Suns,
the males enjoyed this honor in their own
persona alone.
Their male children were only nobles,
the next generation were men of rank,
and the third lowered them to plain stink~
unis, although disllngnirhui actions might
retard the deterioration of the blood. But
the case was very dlflmnt with the female
posterity. They enjoyed through all geo-
mtloua the rivllcges of their rank. lieu
dealers s of a queen “who was much
runner-l by hermbjocts when he visited
Iorida.
’l'ba nobility never infarmarrled. As we
have already mused. onset their laws pro
biblted their being put to death for any
reason whatsoever. Another law deer-ad
th hen a Bundled his or her conjugal
on should bapnttodeath atthatim
of .burial. To fulfill than two lawstbvy
col married attends-wit. A Giddiuga
In far science Monthly.
Itch foetus-ts hr lupus! lanes.
gold
gucrltua levies aha
asehspraynl aprarl. Them-is
richly mmudia pearls aad pink era
00h shellom
We ughlhitoldfnefhatthua
mmofviatmtothoealhsdnlnon
alien“ themetrywhodasirasvisw
of Wis lasyproatiamtaseiaty
“I" momentum-trainers
sweetly peduoaé‘oatudy the
H
‘de
audaayahecwlduotbs snitcd,forws
Our Stock of Trimmed
and if we cannot
till 8:30 o'clock.
TERNATIONAL BERIEB, JUNE 1.
./
luff; the “not. I! (llama. axis, 1-“.
com-nu Yarns, 16, 11—00140. rat. 1
Ian. If. Iii—commentary by the-av.
D. I. Sharia.
[Medal from lama Helper W by
m of 11.8. Humane. pnblfshc. Phil-E
l. "'Hcrekiah began to reign when he
was around-twenty years old, and he
reigned pinched-twenty years in Jeru-
noicin."
Having In the last lmaonsteppsdback
about me years to consider the redralin
the days of .loasb, we now return to about
the time of the lemon of two weeks ago,
for it was in the beginning of the reign of
Hezekiah that the ten tribes werecarricd
into captivity (ll Kings, xviii, 10). lie was
the last but one of the good king of Ju-
dah. ills father Aha: was a wicked king,
and his son Msuasseh was the worst of
all (xxviii, ll), 2.2; xxxiii, 9,10).
“And his mother’s name was Abijah. the
daughter of Zechariah.”
2. "And he did that which was right in
the sight of the Lord. according to all that
David, his father, had done.”
it "lie. in the first year of his reign, In
t first month, opened the doors of the
h as of the Lord, and repaired them.”
M'hnt a grand beginning he makes, and
how promptly! lle does not allow a month
to pass after he becomes king without air
tending to the house of the Lord. Ahaa,
his father, had destroyed the vessels, shut
up the doors, and made altars in every cor-
her of Jerusalem (xxviii, 24). Hezekiah
now seeks to undo his father‘s sin, and he
loom no lime about it.
L “A nil be brought in the prints and
the lalvélcs, and gathered them together
into the em: street."
Time was a time when the head of each
family nctui as the priest of lhcbonsehold,
viii-ring Nu'f‘lllftu unto the Lord (Job i,5;
(if-n. mi, :30; iii, 7, to. But since the build-
ing of the mlernacle at Sinai the house of
Aaron and the tribe of Levi were set apart
to stand between the people and God and
to offer micrllil-e.
5. "And said unto them, Hear me, ye
ileum:
sanctify the house of the Lord God of your
fathers, and carry forth the fillhincaa out
of the holy place. "
it took them sixteen days to cleanse
the Irinple on this occasion (vs. 15-17),
but it takes much longer than that to
cleanse some believers from the filtbinm
of limb and spirit which clinics so closely.
6. ”For our fathers have "amassed, and
done evil in the eyes of the Lord our God,
and have forsaken him. and have turned
away their faces from the habitation of
the lord, and turned their backa”
So, “isms-did Jeremiah a little later in
their lll«f1)r)‘ (Je'r, ii, 13, 17). and so said
.\lesvs ore tln- “Minn was yet forty years
old (Dam. is, 8, 2i). ’l'lwir history might
be called a continued breaking of the [lord
who min-med them.
7. "Also they have shut up the doors of
the [mu-h, and put out the lamps, and
have not burned incense, nor olfcrul burnt
offerings in the holy pile-e, unto the God
of lsrtb‘l."
5. "\i'iu-roforc the wrath of the Lord was
upon Judah and Jerusalem, and he hath
delivered them to trouble, to astonish—
ment. and to hissing, as ye see with your
eyes."
in Lev. xxvi and Dent. xxvili it was
clearly foretold that the wrath of the lord
would thus come upon them if they were
disobedienl, and Moses added, "i call
heaven and earth to record this day against
you, that i have set before you life and
death, blowing and cursing; therefore
choose life that both than and thy seed may
live (Dent. xxx,19). As God by Illa lar-
vnnt foretold so it came to pass.
0. “For. lo, our fathers have fallen by
the awonl: and our sons and oordanghtara
and our wives are in captivity for this.”
One hundred and twenty thousand fell
in one day. and sum women. sons and
daughters were carried captive because
they had forsaken the lardflod of their
fathers (clmp. axvlil, o, 6). This also had
been plainly foretold (Dent. anviii, 25, ill),
and so It came to pass. Think for a moment
at the more than memo who in ‘bcatherr
dom are dying everyday, without a knowl'
Mgr: of God, besides all in Christendom
who have heard. but do not believe.
10. "Now It is in mine heart to makes
covenant with the Lord God of final that
his lions.- wrath may turn away from us.”
Hmlld Amend at a later psi-hid Nehe-
miah (chap. av, 12-, Nob. a, ill), and each
obtained blessing from the lord. See the
enmmmgemeut toact thus In If Chron. vii,
M. David found comfort in the unchange-
uInlem-es and fullness of God's covenant
with him.aud God's faithfulness should
ever be our resting place (if 8am. nib, I;
Pb. Tania, 1,3; l Cor. Minn"). Yatiat
us do as Brackish dithand antsrlntoa
crown: with the lord to present our
bodies a living sacrifice, with all we are
and have, that, Ilka the lad's leaves In the
hem): of Jesus, we may be him-d, broken,
multiplied and made to feed hum scale
with the bread of llhtbataothoflcepcl
mayhvpreaebed laalitheworldforawlv
mite hodyof Christ Maud tom
pinion and the kinndo
ll. "My was. be not new I.”
r “mt?“Wih‘l 1%
mi y ( er.
Whatever wade is m. min should be
toplaaaathamor OI
cubed.fahnmhiaaadw
u
poalilm.
“Hill
‘anyofourcompetimatprloeuolowtha the
sanctify now yourselves. and .‘
,
i: p , mom Mgmmmmm I
, . , _ EARLY‘SUMMER WHATS.
"um“ Mme” «WWWWMWWWM
Ari-well known. mm mydlbarhohheinthhcltyoratala ‘Nolsdycsnlasve
I OUR STORE §
ii
I
largerundmorovnriedrtockthan
yarouotinit. Gallant! examine
and maimed Goods.
suit you, it will be no fault of Guide or Price. Open evenings
H. 'KRIEGER
South Non-walk. Conn. ' ’
HEZEKIAH‘ A0001) ”KING." " '
L£S$0N x. secouc Qumran, Ia- ”‘ ..
' 'géiiiiéééflfi
I $91.7“ '
' " ’ SEASON"? I
m. mus .
l ”WEN!“ - ,
Prices to can" an.
cawmm‘
HeurTTilly.
rumour
Emma; B. Damn.
in autumn 0.. so. Nowell,
2? Iain 8m», llorwslli.
M , ,
Bakers, flamenco,
ICE CREAM.
%.I%lgeyfilyn. } Olden WM” Final.
gravely! guide. .
l 89 I .
00MMENO|N0 .MONOAY, MAY 2501,
The
Will make Dally T
Leave South Nona alk
Inan street, at 253* p. In.
; Saturdays at :3 p. on:
Saturdays at
2:» p. m.: Sundays at 6%.!) p. m.
at Iz-la’i a. m,: Sundays at M!» a. m.
Steamboat “BITY 0F ALBANY”
rips to New York.
iiflurniug, leave New York. Bark-
ls'uucinys of ii p. m. his! iiief street of 21.3" p, 111.;
Filli~8ingle Tickets 40 cents. Excursion 60 cents.
Connecting on Sunday swith train.» to Penn
The Propeller M
“'ill leave New York Mondays,
Thursday» and Saturdays at 5-1» p. m.
Ill, in llaven & Hartford ll. ll.
014qu I2, taco.
muss LEAVE semi! .\‘ouwam as
mum's;
Full .\‘i-lw Ynlibi. A. Mr 5 lfifcam‘pf Mondays)
ex. 5 to. limit“ ftl ex.. :3 .13 ar. 1 ”.55 in . ? .‘s‘n-x. fl :lli
px. r- m lmlul r" fry-k, MIT v-x. ”iii n' I
ll 15'. lm'nl ex. '. .\l. l‘JJJr'a. l"; .
'3 M w . In Stamford. r‘épl’wv‘ frum fzmifnrcl,
:l :5. iL'fIrx. .‘yirf' lil‘. to Mumford. 5‘." rt. 3- (slow.
I531“. II liar. I .‘ri vs. I4 ll n42, 10:75am. I lt.’.t.m.
. 23! ct.
“'ushingmn express. Funvl‘ Vs Trio 51., 5|“
(-1., l0 lfum'. l’. .\f. Ii it m2. I nun.9.‘9*w'.
Fun lew ".\VIZ". .\. 31. Till us. filll m2,
momma» m2. e um, mum, P. if. 2m
«1., “Cr-V. l i'.’itr..'£'fi ra..i;‘.’ ' mammal
m1. 3 ii'wx Elana. Pi ii unfit ii my. ii If. Anluuh
:5 u. nun-1. Sunday.~ 729‘ an.
9 lino, e. um ll iii no. p. m.
Fun ll Ht'rl'nltn. .\. .\l. u m mu. 5! M
104:: an. l'. M. mun-n, lnhw” Hzmn,
wax. I» ll my, ll "7 rt. £125 a. in. ca.
Fun m-msnrnzw. A. .\l. pluma. {Hm-L.
lotion. l', .\L lzm my. luau. Him, all
ma. Ill: wxu- ii Monday morning lx‘fwn'fi
New ilnvrn mu Springflv-‘Iiwx. ° ,
Full livwrnx. .\. M. Ili.‘ Ala Hume LinI.
P. M. I‘ll!) or. win Springfirhh. l“? omnia
Hartford].
LEAVE KEV." YuilK
cl.
7 l5
Fuitrw'oi'ru Shawna. .\. .\l.
m~.,7ulm~.,~un~r., mum. ll‘lll'l.. lumen.
12!!! nmncx. l’. .‘l. L'Illln'.. “Hr!" L'lL’nu.
:lmrr..;i:lu»r..ur:¢-x..uun_. {MC-1 ‘ luv-x.
Tillar.,Mll iu'.. "murmur-l ~-,\. and . .. Hill
midnight cs. humility- ll Ill :u ..7 limr...’vlL';v'..
lililrulrlnith.
HALE’S
Bough Balsam
Hung! .
.301 cm, to]
Wllll BHERRY,
HOREHEUND,
TAR Mill Tillll
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NORWALK. CONN.
Where are You 00mg?
1 am going down to
llllNT it ZEllIFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Mariel
“’hcrs l ranslways flml the thv-st Fish
and \‘rgrtablru. Aim Salt and Smoked Fish.
01mm, Blame. lobsters,
Pure Tomato flatten,
Imported Bar’dlnts.
Areal; for “woman‘s Fromm Butler.
01: are alivrred prumpfl).
HUNT a zsiyrr.
0000‘ NEVIS F00 TllE'ITE0PlE.
Owlug In tho growing dwmand for my
Popular Clam Chowder.
I will so vale famll ntahlls l
daily Hall-El. ”ii-u of duallfurious»Mull."c
”c PHD QUART. 15o I’ll “WIN.
lshall vefholulim- to Mini silen-
lion In agile. and an”... ’.”i will alvo far-
liua lo ”cm
or public
nhhllhi any desired «can:
ir irate
MAW...
mum... ..
W. E. COLLINS.
fiifinllln Am, lomlt, 0t.
Island and min-r seaside resorts.
“CITY OF NORWALK”
Wmlneulays and
Fridays at 5 p. in. Leave Not-walk Tuesdays,
. In”!
Housatonlc Railroad
llanbury and Norwalk Division.
(.‘IllfliEf’l'ED TI) .ll'NE 1. Ian.
Trainslt-ate 5mm; Norwalk for lhtnburyr-
vi l5. 1' l5 a. m.. I'.’ ll. L’Zl, 5 mo :13 and i023 p. m.
Sundayevvflfi a. In. and 55:: p. m. ,
'i‘ on leave llanhury for South .\‘nrwhlk»~
. 533, .1”. ’Jlt'nmd ll on. m.. 315, 306 and 635
p. in. runclays MI") 3. m and 5113 . n1.
Trail» le-uu- 50th .\‘urwalk fur Eminent-id —-
Ii l7: and 1! in n. In.. II! ll,‘.".’.l. fililumi 631p. m
Trains lr'at'c Ridge-field fur 50ml] .\‘nruulk _
'3 i5. 7 W. 1' It! llml ll 3'» it. fi'... :4», 3:5, Slllumi
(limp. in.
_’.\ru Yuri; and l'iihl'n-lul i'xprr‘fia lmw» .‘Io-w
\url. at 1911: ,3. n... 5‘th Snrwnlk liii p. 1“,.
uri’lYllit.’ .u l'iiMivld 7 cup, Ell.
‘l‘ilhlir lvl hurl Srw \urk
Pump-1d a! m- 3.7.1.. Ht'fll'l
hm hm: urih 132’» p. in. Twin
South .\vaalk Till p. TIL.
Yuri; ~ It. 5-. m,
’lmily on \ pl Sun In}.
)I.\l.\' LINE lilVIfiilix.
’i'raim Imvr lirlderwri a» full-ms:
if?) a. "L. [m-srngrr fur l’lfhtirld.
lmna. on. Plur'flgi‘f for l'i'I-m-ld, mulling
rohnr-‘Iinm fur Albany and ilu- Win—l.
In W a. “1.. frrighf for Howie) v llir.
ll if) a. in. fn-iehl fur tires! Harrington.
1 :3! p. ni., l’ifhiirhl and Albany pilnu'llfit‘l’.
M6 p, "1.. New Mtlfnr-l‘ntwrial.
6 if: p. 2”,. .\V-w Milford rpwlnl.
mop. m.. freight 10!“le liurrinpfnn.
7 no... 111.. aSundnyw museum-r fur i’illsfirld
and Albany.
Wm“! ll. Mm‘rzamx, \‘ivr l’rr-slflenl and
iirnvrul Mariam-r.
. “1 Proms. Ih-m-rul Paw-r ngvr Agent.
rxpn-is ll‘ith'f'h
vztzt' p. m.. [run-
frnm llanbury»
undying of Xvw
lcguiit
‘
.
G rm‘m‘v
Trotting Harm's, Pacing Homes. Fine (“um-ll Horst-s, P
v
Family I'lflri-lng
All Horses sold by this (.s-
Truvk Hurst-s,
tnliliahmunt are warranted.
M. H. . PARSONS,
TO HORSE BUYERS
w
PRICES LOW.
Brookslde Stock Farm.
ii on v V
Horses. Fornwrs‘ Horses. in fact. Anything in the Horse
Lino.
Roadsters.
FURNITURE
o.us.u‘"ii.iiiha1us.
David Stow,
Moth .\ialn street, lTp-iitaira.
l have now mum of Eggs of choicest
ulralnnof
nu coon, light Balms
and "will Books.
All Preihjfi Stock.
1:. B. stuns.
off as If (that-cl mm. heath ”malt.
I". to ID...
43! his
' TllE ll
J TBISTBAM 8. HYATT. 2 Gazelle Building, ,llnrwalk.
Maw Victory. to: Stanford and sum m than.
l ‘madyouwillseenotonlya ‘
. * “ Nest and Perfect Fitting Slice.
‘ ‘1 But one in; which the
Besl Material is Used, BoobinInsDurahilllyalu:
Making it the best taoo Seamless shoe lathe market.
evens PAIR witness-rec. .
Call“ and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s'.‘ Bnowu's
soumé;%fl%s 8m“.
TIllSTllAll in Him
_ No- 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. "I
lull l um i 3 ' .
crave nv ocsl engagfimmlguchr entire new stock Ia ll
DRESS GOODS. I
Ourstock of BiackandCoIm'edDreesCloodsisthel overshow in H
and contains all the new and desirable fabrics and MMBprin andI mm
Every piece of goodsiu ourstock is new and bought expressly 5»th market.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Special bargains in Ladies‘, Genta' and Children's Bosi . Gents’ Unhurr
dared alum, (lents' Striped Flannel Shine in all qualities, Ics' Muslin Under-
wear and Com-ts, Calico and Gingham Wrappers and Tea Gowns.
fl , JACKETS.
We are showinga full line of ladies', Misses” and Children's Jackelsin tbelateuatyleo.
PARASOLS AND sun UMBRELLAs.
Wc'nre showing the in t line .0! Dress Trimmin
Table Linens. Napkins and owebs. Wash Goods in all t 8
Theme (,‘loflis. Grape Cloths, Chaliies, Ginghams
free of charge. '
3
2-
l
erer shown in m
Iates‘ t styles. Hints
and Orgaudies. Goods delivered
w. B. Han itch)”;
Cor. Main and Cannon Sis. Bridgeport.
. ()ur new building is fast nearing completion, and our business
is not or the least disturbed. We shall give during the month of
June
II “Elli nEPiIlllfll
POSITIVE illll lIIIlIiTCIIiIllE Billliillls
0F nun ESTABLISHMENT.
. In the Dress Goods and Silk Room we shall sell the New Sea’
sulc Surge of 5m. 44 inch Black 50ch at 375e,, Handsome Gm
drums at in and 3mm. Black China Si ks at 39 and 559e,, ”.25 Ben—
ru-tfasnt 75c.
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
_ All 8:; FmShonldcr Ca res 8! :5, all Si Shoulder Capes ‘2 all 35
Shoulder Capos 8‘3 50. a I 80 Shoulder Cu ms 83, all 810 Shun
'upvs 55'». l’ n-m-h (,‘Iievint J ilf'kt’lS >32 50 am 8:} :3”, handsome
Suits at >3": 5“. Children's Roofers at Fri 2:} and 82, 82 Wat 3
for $1. $2 7.3 Wain minis for $1 50. Ladies’ Embroidereddcm
from s": 75 in $15. 1’ all) (,Yaslime-rc Shawls 7.3m, Children’s ‘Vhfie
Suits 31 w. ti :‘maud $1 ‘3. ‘
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
.Iu‘ulies' Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usually sold at 250, we will
give too for ion. Extra Quality French Set-k 25m, Ladies’ Black
Zulu. Swnss shaped Vests flux, Fast Black Hose
'usts and Pants
Nita. Worth 254:. Regular Iluulv. last. 170., were 2’51?" Boys’ Rib-
2' ., Child-
lit'fl Sclhud stockings 170., (Jililllri'n's Plaiteil W'aiflts
n-n's Flannel and Cnmbric Waists 25c.
W. B. HALL & CO.
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Boots 33:5hoes é
Glover & Olsenys. »
SPECIAL“ E8.
“or Sarah Kid Ludios' 82.00 Shoes are
in South Norwaik.
Lndics‘ French Kid, Hand Bowed, Ladies’ French bimodal! ,
wells at prices that will notonish you. i
A full line of Ladice’, Children's and Men's Shoes that will
pay all to examine. .
Glover & Olsen
EEMIEIO II THE 0001’ INDIOIIIE "III.
Thaddeus’Guyér,
”nu-cuss transmit l
sum Mfl‘m,m mus
F‘ "H' ” "ASH & BRO...
Estimates given on
mm’mmrmmmww
“We are selling
s
the finest ever oflercd
7
r so
Wehaveaflnertockof
Norwalk Chronicler