Myriam reputed
mtshootoa ggnts 65
.0 North lllaln Sire
I‘ursux—oen warm.
“the strife of thh world and tb
“shiatsu-lupin!
t I.
hummus-amus-
«manhunt-gain.
he lived form'l'ruthaudthelkht
h“:
2Miranbblzattleaareoveranddonc.
(- . humanitarich
”MMmtl-hewaaandhowhravs.
‘. flack. wbuuthowlmlblnwin‘
om
.flnlaathomthatdreamouhingrsve.
_« to our vision this dust hatholastof
lo'lnthououndaudducrtsdaudlone.
w‘lnavsugeallthawoethatfspastof
MwfllrwuemberlndJu-flcelm-
“it” and the heartbreaking lulu
of
MMflandhowbctrayed,
3‘13““ thocmand the gala
. .. wwwhmthcvictorialdd.
1.” watch over him. silence lament for
. . not: and leaf murmur tenderly blent for
'm and brother and out. faretho
i ‘ . wall.
1 ‘ «wan-m Winter in New York Tribune.
.1: now HE WON HER.
mmmdyflmt in this sense only,
' Iiwas the medium of hayseed.
,. ‘ was hayseed in his hair, in his
__ . through which the morning
1' .. moaned,in his eyelashes, on the
w - dhilhmd. Hiseycshndafaraway.
f . ...m Jot-honored look, his voice
tohaveanintonation of it, and
' general appearance was a conglomer-
demomtration of hayseed asau ea-
~ . fact.
Anlhadnothingon earth todo, lsat
- . amound, and while ants crawled up
‘\ humanlegllistened to him as he
.1 akaiust the rail fence and talked.
'v voice seemed to entice to them-
atmosphere the mingled odors
. uewmown hay and of cows waiting
«. Denim
Idid not listen at fiat. He might have
alark singinginadistantfield,aud
would have understood him aswell,
«w my attention was attracted when
smacked his lips with intellectual
.. -'... and self satisfaction and
~ "I always knowed it.” From that
- ouldidnotpermit myself tolosea
“ “Hehadatamal lot of grit as a
, had Joe Corker," he said, “and
' w’t the man never togive in. He
' a-courtin'of herfrom thetime she
_ aleetlehabygal at school till she
‘ . aold maid of forty-two, and never
Whopc. lt washisway because ofhis
When he started in todo anything
, wally done it, simply for no other
e .. than that hewas the durudest
i. I .. . So, when hewent to love makin’
w- mom desprit than a tiger had
. .. .. todaredtothouzhtofbein'.
“Home: give himself an easy job,
:- .1 .forit weren‘t his way; for the
. hopicked out growed up to be one o’
“tough old birds what's the more
)hatlnatethe more uglier theyaroand
. . in marriage as a failure. She
r , agalwithfrccklcssamesizeasten
intdimuall over her. Well, when a
Inurxlertakesa job of that him], even
I” the grit. of Joe unlover,hc
uqn at it out of aggravation—you
could yourself. Your vanity does it,
It! you my to yourself, 'if you can't
”alumina of freckles, what can
an donohow? lathe meantime, as she
IIIIJIIIL
n»
4 I
‘cI-hsrnandneitherof you never git
1 hackapln. 80 it waswlthJoe.but
'tas a lover, of which he
lo- 01 temperwasnothing
ell,ho kep‘ou and kep'on
kep’ou.
' “Wiley-hem him Ihe'dcome to
bench-loo marriagewerenotafail-
{rawhich give him great joy. Then
tendonsthack whsnheleamed thata
"‘° W" ““12: “I’ll‘m'dfi
oepar ‘0 an ,
Mum-Wand audwasthecame
11R. ltwasabout that 11me went
MWaIetterwfiterwlthhim.»
r‘lcoaldseudbackacourtln'lottsrtook
AT THE STORE OF ‘
. H. HARV EY.
.1 largest took andagoodassortmenttomakeselec.
the s to furnish everythin from a child's
ladws’ d luldre bght' AAnulitndber (line
. on c ' n’s oes. ics’ . .
1 ~ a’tfl, formerly $3, and another at 81, formerly 82. Misses
i W School Shoe only 18. Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents.
’ call and examme these goods, as it is a pleasure to show
c. H. HARVEY,
specialties in
Kid Button
at South Norwalk.
OWI unaware mom
- V 5! " 19""m' WET: -
BENNE TT 8!. IIIISTEII,
a rail um, So. Ilorlalt.
1 Meats.
Flshl Oysters.
Fmitsjcgetablesl’oultry.
or am. limos IN mu season.
AT “’HGLELALE & RETAIL
«:39 I
delicate taste of frogs’ legs which Ian
pants give the meat. In consequence he
stowed rich.
“In the meantime, while watchin‘ the
bitterns and serpents, all unconscious
they was doin’ it so he‘d grow rich, and
while pluckin' the feathers on, he was al-
ways busy meditatin‘ an' oomposin' love
letters, and he was always beggin’ her
townie out and get married. Buthis
ideas, however he put them, never
fetched her nohow.
“At last oneday, of a Sunday. he see
he must have a change of ideas, so's he'd
seem different-same asa man smns dif—
ferent in adifforent suit of clothes—to
fetch Miss Selverton. tho lady. and was
wondering what would char , them.
He rowed in his boat to a neighborin'
town, and on the way, though he'd never
drank nothin’ before. be determined he’d
try gin. He‘d hearnof amen once made
a fortune by an idea he got by drinkin'
gin, so he got two big black bottles and
rowed home with them. determined to
try it, for Joe was grit. So he done it.
"He opened one bottle, and while he
was drinkin’ it an idea come to him and ‘
he said to himself—for havin' no neigh-
borsh: choose to talk to himself—Jill
open the other in honor of her arrival
when she gets here.‘ The idea. which
was special brilliant, had come to him of
its own accord, so he thought it was a
sign of good luck, and put the unopened
bottle aside. He then finished the other,
and while so doin’ he composed and writ
a letter to Miss Selverton what fetched
her with all her baggage. He'd dropped
the letter hook style and just spoke plain.
If I don't (lien-member he said, Tim got
the snakes. and l'm the first man that
ever found thorn payin’ pmperty and
mowed rich by it.’
“You see, he jist wrote plain that
away. Then he went on and said: ‘l‘vo
got a regular snake trust and the people
never mistrust it. and it's the kind of
trust what, so far from causing me to
bust. would just make you bust with
laughter if you saw the peculiar way
I've grower} rich. I had to give other
people snakes before they'd (time down
with their cash. If you will come out,
my dear, we will have the snakes to
gether.’ Bespoke all through just plain,
that away. Then he inclosed u check
for a thousand dollars for her to come
out with.
"New you'd say she'd never come
after that. Well. that's just where
you're off. Bein‘ a woman what thought
marriage was a failure, of course she
was as full of notions as a river is nf
drink. so >lxe 50?" she had a mission, and
that mimiun was to save him from the
snubs. it's the delight of that kind of
woman‘s heart to get a husband who 01'-
casionnlly has the snakes, so she can
hold him up to himself as u shinin' ex-
ample of evil, and point him out to him-
self as a burnin‘ illustration of interoper-
ill’lt't‘.
"She wrote to him when she started,
and on the day she was to arrive lie on
lmnlcd the other bottle of gin into him.
self. it was one of the luckiest things
he ever took a notion to do and alum.
When she arrived she had the pleasure
of seein' that. her theory was correct,
and when a woman has a chance to are
that, she’s ashnppy mm game cock is
when you put on his spur:- for to tight.
and with nulmnndcd pleusumshe gave
him a witherin’ look that she thought
would make him shrivel up like a green
leaf in a red hot fire. and after makin‘
inquiries with intense politeness about
the snakes. she took him of! to church
and married him.
"When after that she found him to be
a total abstaiuer. with nothing to re.
form. and she came to know which
snakes he meant. elm slowly faded away
with disappointment and died of grief.
Joe then went lust, and when last heard
from had married a young dudine out
there. That was all. as far as l‘ve
heard,” he said, and the labors of the
day being thus ended, he departed and
left me alone to those solitary medita-
tions which the ants were now arousing
within Ina-Adam Welckcr in Washing»
ton Hatchet.
1» 1mm mm Bur'rlactl Illm.
A man whose views on human nature
are a trifle cynical received an agreeable
shock the other evening. in his haste to
catch a train on the elevated road a few
nights before he had forgotten to got his
change from the ticket seller. He had
laid down a dollar bill, called for ten
tickets. moved them. and dashed on to
catch histraln. He had tron-Ind smno
distance up town More it oceurml to
him that be had come away without his
fifty cents. An examination of his pork»
eta made him certain that he had not to
wired the money. The man was in a
hurry to get home, however. so did not
go down town again to am If he mum
have his mistake rectified. "Anyway,"
he thought. "it mesons right for my
catalogues. The lesson is worth fifty
cents to no."
Several More afterward he was A
muting thesteps of the more station
of the elevated road when he recollsetsd
Melon. (firing up to the ticket seller.
whore face he did not umber having
seen before. he asked. “Were you here
last Boturday night at 7:50 o'clock?
plied with moo-lion. "Why?"
--1 rm to get my clans» lbw"
“Oh," the stars grew stealer. "how
much was it?” 1
"I me down a dollarfortontlcketa
and didn’t get latch the fifty cents.”
"Oh. yes. i recollect that. liars you
are, sir,” and the ticket seller, smiling,
shared out two quarters to the men‘s
surprise. Bina- thatttrso them
name W of theirfatoeuand the 4
TO HAVE A ”Humanita-
A Company or-nd‘ la la- luh to h
After 0 Food 0M for Bala-
New Yorkie to havoa “Whats" I
In to he led aftu the laden bulb-
ulqaud latocacrdaejuatabouttho-b
general influence, its projectors any, 0v.
the public health. When it is in M
working on er it will kaschw Youth-
formsd concerning whatitnughttodslf
tthaaanypnrtlality for pure food. [Ha
already incorporated. and dilu- havo boat
selected near the Fifth Avenue latte].
Theachcm‘eiaanoutcomeofthufoodu-
hibition at the lane: Lyceum. Infant.
the company is headed by the name ”It
men who made that enterprise so glo
asuceras as the greatest free luncheon
world has ever seen. That energetic fair
promoter and manger, A. ll. De Piece, in
the president and general manager, 8. I.
Bustling is and ‘ 4 man—
sger, and Edward Ralph is the secrets-y.
The, r u-ofthc , y, " a
lot of good thimhfr. DcPrcoe particu-
larly being emphatic in his declaration of
the immense benefits the publiciatob
rive from it.
The Amerum lleultberics company in-
tend as the chief end of its existence tou—
tubl'Lsh and .naintuin just such exhibition.
on this side of the oceans: have provul
such great successes in England. It in-
tends, its c molars say, to "illustratcaud
explain. both by practical exposition and
publication. all manner of food and drink,
as well as generally investigating all such
appliauccsnnvl methods as may be int-he
lino of heath and comfort. By exact
chemical and microscopical analysis the
company wil ascertain and make public ‘
the true condition of the food auddllnk
offered to the publlc. and will inform the
individual consumer upon applimtiou of
any information in this particular he may
desire."
It is expec ml by the Incorporators of the
company the t they will not have to charge
for the information they have narrator: to
give out. 'I‘ In food exhibition gave a net
profit. of ill), M). and this company believes
that it can I! > quite as well as this, if not
better,wllh ts annual exhibitions. Thus
the exgmnses of the venture will be paid,
the surplus brim: devoted to the enema
of a building: that "my be used as the In!-
nmnent borne of the company.
insides the board of management. when:
members have been already mentioned,
there will be a board of chemists, com
posed of thrIce of the most widely known
chemists of this city. All analyses will he
made by them, and the reports of the com-
pany will beisiuued by them. In this way
the corporation will actns nsort of any
plementnl board. of health. the chief ad-
vantage of it being that it will devote all
of its time and energy in a single direction.
In addition to all of these good things
this mmpnnly will publish either a weekly
or monthly I periulical. in which will he 1
given announcements of the new food in 1
the market. IWllll carefully prepared analv‘ 5
are of their .cnmposition. and warnings or ‘v
advice to the public. The income of the
“llealtheriesl,” after ltscxpmses have been
paid, its building fund given a certain per-
centage and. so on, will be distributed to
some worthy charity.
Thus. my the gentlemen at the head of
the enterprise, the ”llenltherirs" will be in
every sense a beneflceut institution. luar
much as it is an assurance to the public
that its health is being looked after, so far
as food is concemed, but it will not also as
a diswuser f charity—New York Herald.
A Softly ban, for Ill-co.
A new safety lamp for mines—n rectum.
gular box of ebooile controlling accumulo
tors of the Build: system. and resting on
a metal pl ‘te—la described in a London
Journal, wit the statement that. with the
mode caper mentcd with and weighing
some 1,800 grams. a perfectly constant
light of 0.7 to 0.3 candle power was given
forth for twelve hours. in this device an
ebonlte lid serves as support for a glow
lamp Inclined in a cylinder of thick 31.,
the whole covered with a metal top fixed
closely by means of plus, the junction ho»
log nmde luirmctlc by a leaf of soft caoub
chouc intro. need hem-ecu the top and the
box.
into the lid are Inserted rods of an inoxl-
tllnble motel, which pass through it, and
anpwrtnt their WCOHM of platinum,
than meeting the platinum contacts of the
accumulawr‘a, and having at their sum-
mlta springs. one of which Iain metallic
connection with a foot of the lamp; the
other foot 0 the lamp la insulated and an
be leounht la contact with a pole of the
‘ of It needle intro
a horizontal channel made In
ducal Into
the lid.
As the em tarts are in the Interior of the
he: and the lid. neither the opening nor
the closing rf the uncut can cause an an
plorlon. hence the lamp can he «that;
alter! or extinguished luau Inflammahla
atmosphere. Again, the advantage per
seat- itself that. if the system or
menu: dlnnountqlmr ll moi?
oftho glow lamphhrokan. the lamp or-
tlngulshod.
llnw N
lad. Mr Into.
In ltmm will: were unknown hem- the
roactlon of he law- of the twelve tables.
and solosqmtly no one bun more
now-o mutton-hammer”
new it. or inherit under ll. soul-tiara».
Roman wrote the whole of his
will with M1 own hand. and if m then
called "twdoumvhmn." but annually a
lawyer was employed to draw it up. Who
ever m smaller- will. whetlar he were
lawyer or not, was forbidden worth-Iowa
any legacy himself. and the enttre tn-
atmmt only legal Ifwrlttsnln Mn.
mm in Greek. for tam
would!» loyal AMI! all Mill-tn-
hcrlt any «Jail of his children and“
whoa-move 1 hsplsaoadtnhehlahstr.«dll
the Year Round.
use: I all so thatleuu" u
myselfwhsoltalhd Mu
m an am on”.
“was; 1.5;; moor.
me“ mum...“ “were:
run ‘ “the“ In them-fits
Vim-a III “M
Sill.» mnewm'fi
m
Juan—alumna: ‘Mrem
‘ . ., . «mom
“I, tel-mm
‘.1
Cha le's Smith
Weamnow _
noveltiesfurfinmmsrwsar.
Our Stock of Trimde
and if we cerium suit you, it will beno fault of (Bards or Price. 0pm evening;
KRIEGER
South Norwalk. Conn.
till 8:33 o‘clock.
. .
Battles-aka link.
In Florida rattlesnakes have all moon
for their own. One day Dr. While. the “ ’
black rabbit humor, of St. Augustine.
went over to the island after rabbits and
came back with a rattlesnake. With pleas—
aut pride be displayed his trophy to the ad-
mirinx crowd of tourists and names.
Some one measured the ugly bran. From
the tip of its unlovcly mac to the bottom
of its musical tall there was an interval of
6 ft. 95" in. As a finish then were lifteu
rattles and a button.
A line specimen, everybody declared; but.
Dr. White was doleful.
“l gwluc lose money on flat or snach'ho
sadly declare]. "All lgit outen um now
am do oil. 1 try um out 'nd sit right smart
roomatizoil; but I gwine lose money. E!
I hell do skin now! llnt l jist was impelled
to shoot urn. 'nd spiledc skin. Hf be but
out. in do 0pm I cud switch nm for dell ’nd
save do skin. But he 'gnilo hiseelf nnncr
do bush-ts wharf hub for shoot um. i
gwine lose money on (lat ar snake!"
“I'll give you fifty cents for the rattles,”
said a tourist. "That will help out."
"Melt it an even dollah,sah. Dem rut
tlcs am‘u'ntl an even dollnh!"
"lirer White. doan’ yo' do it! Doan’ yo’
cut. of] tlt‘lll rattles!"
The pmtcst came from awhile wmled
old negro on the outer edge of the little
crowd.
"\t’hnrfo' wen”: i cut of! dem rattles. of
l kin git on even dollsh fur um?" Dr.
“'hite demanded.
“Dmri' yo‘ cut of! dem rattles. l‘ min yo‘l
Doan’ 320' (in it. not for ten even dollahs.
l‘se n-talkin' tor yo’. Now yo' mind!"
"\l’harfu'?"
“Dis yer wharfo'. \‘u' out off dam rah
ties 'nrl yo’ go blind! So even dollah gwluo
pay yo' fur dntl"
llr, White did not believe this. and
said so.
“It mn den-not?" amount the cronkcr.
”De milk him a daid snake's rattles gwinc
nit-k yo' blind ebery time. Yo’ cut oil dem
rattles. 'nrl do milk fly up in yo' eyes, '11:!
yo‘ go bllml. Shuulif No (loofah kin holp
yo’. llu:m' do it? lhuu‘ do it. llrer “'hite!"
lln-r \i’hm: pondered a moment.
with a cheerful chuckle, he announced his
decision.-
"ilf any geu'lenium gib me an even dol-
lnh fur dun rattles he kin have um! l
mvinomt mu utl ’nd go blind: has seen
ernutl. anyhow!"~—Youlhs’ Companion
The Rights of Foreign Braille-u.
A score or more instances can be found
in existing treaties between the United
States and foreign nations of stipulations
for securing to citizens of each nation re-
siding within tlu' territory of the other the
enjoyment of all the privilegw of the most
favored nation and perfect equallty with
the natives. Tht‘sc stipulations, while vary
ing smnewhat in form. are in substance
“purulent, and in m rue of them is n grunt»
or degree of «are. diligence and active pro»
hrtion mmimlof the government of the
l‘uilml 51.1?" than is lx‘slmvcul by it upon
its own . :t 11.: :u The grant of mural
pmm-uuu In almost invariably acmnr
[untied by the condition that the individu-
als so protected shall submit themselves
to the conditions lm p1 med upon the natives,
or, in the phnoumlnuy of our treaty with
fully, that they shall receive pmtecllon
"upon the some terms as the natives of the
country«submitting themselves to the
lows [hi-re entaililshhl."
in no case is n u‘pnrale or special tribu»
uni "'mlaml for on either side; me some
In 5 that control the natives. and therein",-
murts of justice that :ulmmiater these laws
and an: n-mrml to by the natives. alone
are menu-mat. l except, of course, those
nrivmnl count rice in which extra territorial
inriscllction is amended to our consular
and diplomatic officers in all cases where
our ritircm in (hm countries are con-
cerned. When, therefore, In the United
States an injury to [lemon or property has
been sustained by an alien here resident.
his treaty rights or his rights under inter»
national lav: and the Image of civilised DI-
tioas are the same anthem that are avail-
able to any ciltaeu of the United States.
No treaty was ever entered Into by the
United Status with any lmlull which slip:
[dated for the enforcement of laws dis-
crimluatlm; in favor of the subjects of any
("reign genrrnment milling In the l'nilcll
States. or entitling them to any otheror
my greater protection than to worded to
the cltlzr-nn of the moat favored nation or
to our own cltluus. «Ex-Secretary llayard
In Forum.
Dupe In Malia. manta»
The public I.» frequently warned by the
medical profession of the danger which
lurks In the practice of damping the gum
on raw-lope: with the tongue. and notr
withstanding the manycassn of Vlmlent
amt wrlmta «tunnel-.mpectallyof nyphllltlc
type, which have been traced to such an
ortuln. the practice is still almmt not
vernal. Among attenapta which have been
male to provide a means of escaping the
annuity of Itching the envelope is an an»
inmate luck arm-lope. 0n the depot the
parsnip. are two projecting flanges. and
all that to mmeloavtheenvelou
to to fold those doom by clearly denoted
lines and insert the flap thus narrowed to
a slot. whereupon the folded Ian” auto
modality lock themselves and the enrol
ops moot he opened without being torn.
The amino sounds much mire mmplt-
cated thmltmllwamomnl the new
envelopes can he clmol as nulllyas the
letter klmrt nominal envelope.
Still another manly is a plum machine
which moisten: the open of envelopes
andslnllararttelsednuo mosh“. his
arm of a Wrwlthoounrad under
consenuhleh is attached tothevmloal
minaret a frame. When the summed
flapdmmvlepetnmuuundenm.
which arm slightly downward within
main; line
pl murmmmterzhom
Mm '3th““ mm
1mm“ whhh lath. Isptlnathovouuhlyw
mmIm cussed in Ina-tarts; “film "W" “a"
Mobile abroad? in" to its ”“0“ by the '3‘” arm.
a.“ y. ldldnotensetedtnuk- “m “WM“M‘“
The Wight! mdfi‘hkssh‘lam
We mic Isa an
ltawhataalntluryt
movi-
, all??? Emdnfihmgfi" 1.wlim.imi‘s.
.hufilewhatwehaveouhaudmlarpvarietyofuew
OUR PRICES
Asbwdl knowu,arehelowauyotherhoussinthhcityorstate. Noladyuanleave
OUR STORE
andssyllleoouldmtbe suited,forweearrya largerund mom varied stockthau
any of our minutiae, at prices so low dist they are not in it. ('all and examine
Then. '
51"
1.
and Untrimmed Goods.
7
HeanTiny.
mmchxKlm.
21 lain Street, Namath.
First-class
Bakers, connections,
ICE CREAM.
Bell! a
P. y
9+. Denim}
A Ironing; fluidr.
189:. " '
BIIMMENBING MII
Th3
ln-uw $01th Nor“ :llk at it") a. in. '
from street, at 21:21» p. uh: Saturday
Saturday.- nt 2:.“ p. m.; Sundays at IISJI p. In.
The Propeller
“'lll leave New York Mondays. \le
Thursday ~ and Suluhluy‘k at :35” p. in.
II. T. New Haven & Hanford R. l?
llr‘tnbrr PE. 1800. I
TRAINS I,l2.\\'l2 SUI'Tll XltlllA‘lLH AS
lul.l.l>\\‘.~:
Fun NlZV \‘nnk. .t. .\l. .3 1".» \1 pp! .‘lnn:lat)~l.
m.5M.Inhlmnlrhufifiur '"
i'\_.\.lllm:tlv.\yr1‘
" ' l x. ". .\l.
‘Mulfor-l.
. .1 ...nl-\..‘IJl:
\‘vmllmlzwn v-rprr~~.
rhul'l31u. l’. .\l. I- ll
Stir ll.|V!I\. .\
'Jl‘
or. 13. L.
rs In»! to .
if l'.‘:u-.. a, m It l‘ M
For: llsmrnnn.
”13m. ’_ V " I it
n..*~ll.\a . 1 .I
You 5': annru . .
it‘ il'm'. r‘. .‘l. LII“ u \
an. In: w- . '1 M»
New “on ‘1 mad Sprint:
Frill linen“. A. M,
A. .‘l riin newt-11‘. -
., 1er cv. luau.
,1 .
'\
.l.
.m ~51 'r‘ Limit
I’. .‘nl. I’: N - x. mm NH; '1. l": t'\. \ln
llnl’lf: Ll ‘ I ‘
LEAVE NEW \‘nRK
You So-r'rn Know mg. A ,ll. .1le or. bill
aux. Till n: .. * "'1 3.. MM :1 ll" 01.. ll‘t:it1'.,
Il'lllluliln\. l'. M. 12¢: Hun, :0 .
IHL'ea...‘l.'lh~x..Ml!u..l|ht r .3!L‘r\..{litt.'v ,
:II I mg. l‘ 1I :u’ . Elli? :\'I‘.tll1~ and an .. l2!"
midnight r‘t. Nimbus. r'wl .I-
., .1’Iatt‘...'lL" '
lintlmdnlcm. ‘ I“
.,
HALE’S 1
Bough Balsamé
«uni-‘— ._
was new.
surmount}.
on sun row i
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NURWALK. FUNK.
Where are You 60mg?
lam mum: nlmvn in
HUNT &. ZELIIFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
“'hvrrlrun always flu-l the "Wilton! Hull
Ind \‘mt‘taIlI-m. .\Im .‘nll uml Nimkul Flsll.
l
I
1
I
Oysters. clams. lobsters.
Pm Tomato Bataan.
Imported Sardines.
Agent- fnv Walt-man‘s l’rramery Butter.
(More ill-Mum! [mval’ .
HUNT & ZELUFF’.
anon newton, no. rum.
llwlm In the «tuning demand for my
Popular Clam Chowder.
I all! mat-ply pflt‘alr famlllm. mtahllahlnu
dolly manna than of goal“: uttnrsntml.
Ills .l'llR QUART. 7M I’ll" “Audit".
1 -lmll am the Melina-n my mums! Mirth
tlnn in mating and delivering. l willnlw for:
club llln any denim! quantities in moieties.
prlvnu- clulmhalls pit-elm. private or mull:-
partlrs at slum notion Address
W. E. COLLINS.
llxmllln Avenue. Hamill. ct.
SEASON” -..
. w
' on)...“ 3......
‘ mgr. “
NIIAY, MAY 25th,
-W
flu
Steamboat “SITY IIF ALBANY”
ill make Dally Trips to New York.
. Sundays at 9.15 a. In. Returning. leave New York. Beek-
- p. 11s.; >unda) s at It p. in.
East Klst street at 2;]! p. 11).;
FARE—~8ingle Tickets 40 cents. Excursion 60 cents.
Connector: on Sunday" with truiu~ in Funny I
slanvl and other m‘thelllt.‘ towns.
“CITY OF NORWALK”
nmlnys and Fridays at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwulk Turuluys,
luL'li
Housatonlc’Raierad
llanbury and horwnlk Division.
1‘: tllltl-Zt‘TElt TUJl'XiZ I. ll‘tel.
Trainslmw humh Xurmilk fur Dnnburv »
l 5‘ 1- 1|. l2 ll. 3 :5 :3 IUJSLM and 10:5 pfm.
t m. lllnl ll .1“: 3.. m.
lmnbury for South Xnnl'fllli »
ml ll II: a. 111.. ll IS. an; and «47:.
am :1. in Hull fun I. to.
null: Normilk fur lidm-llt~l«l~~
2' int. llt.. I111. 23L Si" and tit); p. m
we llitlgrliq-Id fur Mulllt
. Iriuui ll r‘nn. m.. it". '
H r\pn w lunu1~.\'»-w
\‘umnlk t3: ‘1. 111..
I'Ilhh. M 2.?» p. m.
l am! ngn' \nrk I:\;;'79‘.-~ lunws
-11 or III! p. 111.. m‘lltl'i vi to p. m..mm-
.. g 1“;le .13., p.1n.umn {rum ihmbunl
MI: humilk 22‘.» p. lu.. turning of New
Y“. l. VJ! p. In.
‘lnuli UM up! hem-En}.
MAIN LINK lll\'l.\‘l0.\'.
'I‘:o:n.~ lmw llrI-lnezmn 1..
TM .m.. p.» u-nnr: for l‘li
lam :t. m.. gum-amp r fur Pin »l.
uumu 21: . for Albany and the \\ 4.
ill l"1\. 111.. f iglll fur lint» .n \l
H loo. m. 1' tight for Una: it
till p.111. l’lllsilvld aunl Allmt'
31:- p.l .Vru’ )lllfnrul ~p~~v In“
1-“ Bill: ml 3!)!" ml
{rt-rule! frr tirmf Harrington.
x‘lllllisljhl museum-r forl’iltsllrld
‘nlhnh:
and. m
1 ui ll >1t;t'}\.\u!\, Vin l‘nwidenl and
“rim: 2! .‘rl. ;--r,
A. \\, l’y.i.l;|.\,Hc:-m.l2 l’.'-!‘-rn;t‘r .trrm.
S
m 3".
31‘;
.:-"m
m as: ‘
rw"
vivTu m
17-2; Z
L'.-»-"‘
5v“.
:2!- t‘ '
>1 -=.E- E
21:33—2— o t.
g..:;'_:
3.2—: If;
VE:‘%S
-.-::EE
1.344.»; x
we: 0
”‘art:~$ O
Llli‘ “
i3: 7: in
“two-— 1-4
(0 far-”5 ‘”
"xvt" U
.mat:
“:5“; run-
:E' .1 in
'56-1: '2 x
$3 "I”: I O
Linn“:
:22 O
13:35:: i-
?mzn“ m
{i 5-.
-1.‘
35-1-5 '
so.—
not:
53:4
so“
is:
E—t
FURNITURE
ourm’flifilbnlxs
David Stow,
Moth Mela elm-t. l'thfllaln.
Eggs for Hatching
l haw mm lWWlfIEI of ling- M rlmlm-t
plraluuof
While Cochin, light Brahmas
and Plymomlflncls.‘
All Prefing Stock.
1:. B. STEVEIIS.
all an “Chapel mm. Rumlh Namath.
Ill" Io “II.
"film. . , 4M Milli fittest,
III-03’0" .
Malone
H 4 tomes Nflv’binx it e son a. «a
mu rpm ”are. MD all yrmv flew Hr it.» M ll
e i
m. ‘3 a:
«many may or»! We” naval-4M am so. I.» up) an
Q.
on
low M if 5333'“
ppm" Wt: rim to out“
figmenfowtq’w ‘oefl‘m
.nuwu'
P | , -——-—-~ And you will see not only a
r ‘33; 2.?” It"- Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe, I
m m ‘ ' But one in which the ~
Orders WP“, HM
:m sermons—.— '
s $3.00 on
Making it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Mala Street. 80. Norwalk.
"'THEE"NEW”IIflfilIlSSTlIET
Tmsmm 1t Hun,
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
l-A
llepa meats.
DRESS GOODS.
Our stock of Black and Colored Dress Goods in the est ev sho ' town
and contains all the new and desirable fabrics and shadléqior Spigot: 3:1!!! Smummer”
wear. Every put-cc of goods in ourstoek is new and bought expressly forthis market.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Speciallmrgaius-inlndies', Gents" and Children's Hosie . Gents” Unlaun-
dorsd Marts. tut-ma striped Flannel Shirts in all qualities, L34 les' Muslin Under-
wear and I‘nm-ls. (.‘ulivo and Gingham Wrappers and Ten Gowns.
JACKETS.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
We areshowingthchirgest line of Dress Trimmin ever shown in town
Table Linens. Napkins and Towels. Wash Goods in all file latest stvlw. Prints
Timm- Cloths. ('rnpc ('"loths. (Thullies, Ginghnms and Organdies. Goods delivered
free of charge.
TBISTRAM 8: HYATT, 2 Gazelle Building, IIolwalk.
W. B. Hall & (30..
Car. Main and Cannon 81s., Bridgeport.
~——~..————
‘ Um' new Imilulim'. is fast nearing munplction, and our business
is not In the least disturbed. We shall give during the month of
J uno
EVEIIY llEPlIIlIEIIT
POSITIVE IIIII] IIIIMATOIIABIE BARGAINS III
Ill IIIIIl ESTABLISHMENT.
. In the Dress Goods and Silk Room we shall sell the New Sea-
“5‘" Serge at 5-1 m. 44 inch Black Serge at 37.30.. handsome Grena-
Ilmcs at in and 500.. Black China Silks at 321 and 590.. 81.25 Hen-
ril-ttusul 75c. I
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
All S3 .31» Shoulder ('upvs $1 23-. all >5”. Shoulder ("2| ms 82 all
Slitillltlt'l' (’ulws $3 .31». all >30; Shoulder (115 I V 85
('upos $1 French (‘hevint Jackets >33 5” um :33 .30. handsome Sateen
Sluts at $3 51!. E‘Ixihlron's Roofers at $1 1’5 and $2. $2 \Vate roofs
lfnr $1. $2 :3 \\ utcr )rnofs for $1 an. Ladies“ Embroidered ichus
l‘nlll 4" "
. . V‘ n- in SIN. Pain t'aslmwre Shawls 250.. Children’s \Vhite
Nuts 3,! I“. 81 .‘m and $1 2.3. '
SU MMER UNDERWEAR and .HOSIERY.
Ladies" Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usually sold at 1’50. we will
give two for 27-42. Extra Quality Front-h N 1-61; “350.. Ladics‘ Black
Vests and Pants .‘.m-.. Sun's shaped Vests 250.. Fast. Black Hose
1231.2. Worth 2.31:. {egular made. fast. Illa. won- 251:. Boys’ Rib-
bed School stockings mu. Children's l’IuithI Wuists 2512. Child-
ren's Flamm-I and ('mubriv “'nisls 2.312
W. B. HALL & CO.
The Best Goods”
AT LSWEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoes
-—~——-A'l‘--—————
Glover & Olsen’s.
SPECI A If“ ES.
Uur Suruh Kid lunlh-s‘ $2.1m Shoes are the finest ever offered
in South Norwalk.
lmdics' French Kid. Hand Scwcd. Ladies’ French turned and
welts at prices that will astonish you.
A full line of bodies) Children‘s and Men‘s Shoes that will
GloVer Olsen
lEAllEllB II TIIE 300T “fl 8H0! TIME. ,
Thaddeus Guyer}
FIRST-BLISS IiIllIIlEIIIES I
SWTII IAIN STIIEET SIIIITII IflIIIVllK.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Bus Filling, Tin and Sheet In Wort.
We are selling
so than. New Stanford and Silshy’s Steam Heaters.
Welfare a line stock of
om rated and Plain Ohm.
1mm; Wm,%ommuurm ‘
Best Material ‘13 Used. Combiningnnmbililyand s... .
ladies are invitedtoeall and examine our entire new stock In all;
We are showing a full line of Ladies, Minses' and Children's Jackets in the latest styles. V
F. H. NASH & BRO.
ws so. all $10 Shoulderjrww
Norwalk Chronicler