IboIargeetetock undngoodurwrtmentto mekeeelec.
hildrun’s
only 1‘.
to furnish eve
t boot. W
I: a ” ehoee. A Indies” line Kid Button
y #3, and another at
' Children's So
from a o 'e
A nu ' ties in
l, former] Misees'
lino] Silage? 75 cents.
theeegoode,ae itiaa pleasure to show
c. H HARVEY,
ham Main Street. South Norwalk.
THE QUEEN’S SABOTS.
. . . Gilbert Hotter, uie de
W hen theold family chateau,
' , inhuvergmmlargemtrong,
building, yet without come-
or character. Not far away,
. tall forute of beeches and chest-
_ itaep, lucky heights arose. Under
dim green light of thme brood
~ . dwelt in their rude cabins
labored lboulder to shoulder chor-
‘bnrnereaud resin gatherers, bushel
. and troopers, cobblers, and
o! clapboards and lathe-4hr:
tribe of workers inwood. And
little people-team] hewed together
the open air under leufy shadows,
Am; the deafening blows ofaxoud
2~ , the grinding: of flies, and the
«laws, with the slowly curl-
rum and the low toned songs that
theaven from many a happy busy
smothieoompenybelouged an orphan
..-, boy. pensive and timid and
hwhoapartlromthe test out and
~ pareduud pointed, hollowed and
~- therabotethat he made. Hie
waelluzou; in the city it would
been liaison-Ransom but the easy,
, .peopleof theproviucehad
-v HI ib sharp, rough corner and
.. -.. it totheirown liking. But since
hvedalone and spoke but little the
muchougm him dull and stupid
dubbed him Darnzeu—Doraisou-
~ w», wit. And then, because under
old musket hanging in his but he had
little picture of Marie Antoinette,
‘ . 'Iaughrnglr’ whispered sometimes to
manother flint he was in love with
“beautiful queen.
(he day General do La Fayette came
.‘lrm Paris to the castle ol Chnvzmiac. It
”film days that a“: ’l‘rinnon the
M court played the [xlsluml under
” - leadership of M. de Florian. captain
i the dragons: and the rich, grand
. ,4- ' u . and the fair, great Indies oi
,' land disguieed themselves as ermine
. milleraaud country schooluuotors,
IMAM!) girls and milkmaids. 'Tis
in they all were robots, dainty ones,
theme, but veritable wooden shoes,
mmnmhette the first among
In. Such was the story which the
will llarquie de La Fayette brought to
hunger listeners in his neighboring
“I; and Darazou was there, most
”Benet of them all. '
f "Illa queen, then. wears wooden
:hn. I. la Marquis?"
, “Yea.”
‘ “All“! I made her a pair you'd take
h! to her. I. To Hurqnhfi”
My, i! you can make such Mflllflll
‘l-olnbecnfilul than any sweetheart
NI wore, and line enough for our
tulle queen.”
"Woahavalnadethern, toberureuud
" wellbeioryour eweetheurt.
thaymbeantllul; andyoumay be
vethenltothoqneen.”
were beautiful; of
. wood. and narrow and cared
bid-ant; finely cut and carved with
flint. ornanrent. Upon the toe wan
ammuwm-m-M
abonlttheaefour latte“. “’1'.
Aatorthapotat, rlneelt war
foot.therirnple cobbler had
. It a little. The
queen’a but thanks. all! tell him. too-
no, tellhim nothing more.” And Gen-
«al do IaFayette laid lnahandaorne
box and lent toChanniucthetwoaabot»
fula also“ and we qum’a acknowledg-
men
Iarie Antoinette was plea-ed to put
the rebate on; yegthey werea trifle
large, as she had and she might
cronbadfallen had therebeentimefor
herto woarthenr, bntit warthevigil of
the Revolution.
The years of the Revolution
like whirlwind blasts, with ever ‘
fury. Already Collot d’Herbotr had
brought an indictment against General
de La Fayette; already the bright sold-
en had of the Princes do Lamb-lie,
mountedonapolo,hufbeencarried
through the boulevards of Paris. Dura-
uou, in his quiet mountain home. knew
it; and it took the color from his face
and rent anguish to his heart. And tin.
ally, when he heard thatthe royal family
had been taken to the temple. helm
more and and serious; and one‘iinorning
he was missing from his hut, :3 pretty
box wide open, the old market gone and
the picture of the queen.
The poor youth had started for. the
temple on {not with his musket at his
side, with all the golden louie sewed in
his drugget vest and the picture of Maria
Antoinette hung around his neck. In
his love and his ingeuuousneae he had
thought nothing less than that he could
save his queen. He traveled by night,
keeping to the woods by day~weary.
furnished, but ever going on.
Finally he reached the city the 17th of
Ocmber, 17ml. worn and sick, and marl
with rage and tenderness. In the Place
de III ertillehe accosted a patriot, wear-
ing .1 Phryginu bonnet and armed with
a club.
“To go to the temple?" he asked.
“What do you want to do at the torn.
pie?”
"Rescue the queen."
“The Austrian? Yesterday she was
done for," replied the [mtrioh with a
ferocious gmtnre and a stupid sneer.
The youth, pale, quickly raised llln
musket: but the patriot anticipated him
with a blow that lzrid him stiff upon the
ground.
“An aristocrat! Duwu with the aristo-
('mtl"
And .1 crowd collected and rommaged
the body. On his brmst they-Atouml the
portrait ol’ Mane Antoinette with the
four suspiciouslrtters “'l'. T. L. V.” Here
was a means of identification—this man
It conspirsltor from ('Olllt'iilz. a traitor to
the nation! Forlorn (rival timer; and
they carried him to the river and there
they threw him in, the poor mboticr of
Auvcrgne, the lover of the unfortunate
queen, with his shining golden piu'ee in
his waistcoat and the eacred image on
his heart—Translated from the French
of Aime (limnin Figaro for the New
Yr nk Evening Post.
lulu as Grub beatroyera.
A Kansas corrosmndeut tells in the
Forum’ Review that every investigw
tinn goes to show that the mole line on
insects and alarms on wrealsnml rem»
tables. Iiearnlls attention to the {not that
when lawns one nppurm.tly rendered un-
sightly by moles, if one will cut .1 sec-
tion of the sod he will find the cause in
quantities of white grube, the presence
of the mole being to feed on this lam.
It was Mr. handle who first come to the
assistance of the mole.
On his ground It Vine-laud, N. .l., he
paid twenty-live cents for all the moles
mm tohim. lie was ridiculed, but all
know that his enterprise was a meat
ammo. To attack It popular idea is on»
popular, and it takes it long timetnnrake
Mom; the mole trap will bewld. Cul-
tivate the moles, and no won as the
larvae are eradicated the amine will
leave the lawn for other postures. De
pond upon it that whenever evidencea of
the mole are found. them you will lint!
the white grub. conclndm the Know
ermmudent.
Illa Practical J-he.
Barbour wan guilty of one pm'ticul
joke when a boy. iio entered a Quaker
meeting lwuw, and looking around at
the more arrembly hold up n penny tart.
saying eolenndy, “Winner npeaka first
shall have this pie.“ “()0 thy wary,” be»
gun a drab colon-d gmtlemen. rising.
“and"——- ”The plain yum, sir," or
claimed the led. placing it before the an»
touuded weaker and hastily making hie
«mammalow York Evening Sun.
WEJSEI
Mien (Wellington—«Such exquisite ml»
ody! And inch a lovely AW,
Bologna! Bo MI I do wonder
what his age IIII
Small Brother—w Ilelogna’r not I
know It.
Hire (3.qu darling! What in It?
8. B. (triumphant yl—W.~«l’iltar
burg Bulletin.
r.- Im an and ran...
Returned Traveler—«You ray In.
Meta h-qulte lent her love of the
antique. Whath-hnppmed? . ‘
Waller hush-alum new
InWall-treetmndehemnstnowgoaml
live luthe (Adah-hum» her smut
lather Iran lm unwilew York Weekly.
rum nanny.
Pint (,‘ltlaen (Toning over the paper)
ulieethere Ir Mable aetivityln
nor-l choice
What
Mm more wank have
been mum York Weekly.
Glad to I... it.
Wile-Jl‘he hour‘- not.
cog; V r.
”i?”
anorexia. . Emmi!“
BENNETT IIIISTEII,
1"an “Jewell.
Meats. .
Fish, Oysters.
Fruilslesmahles. Poultry.
ouu. manna erases.
AT WHO LE & RETAIL
«a . ‘
TCAPIIIIII 619515th
LESSON XII, SECOND QUARTER, IN-
TERNATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 2!.
Into! the Inca. u Kluge :37. 1-12.
mew-mu, 04—00% hrs. Ilaa.
fl. l—Oo-auatary by the In. D. I.
Ito-no.
Corn 1mm llalper Quarterly
lfluuenmwmmfi
i. "Nebuchadnerrar, king of Babylon,
came, he and all his Mag-Inn Jeru.
adamant! pltchedaualnet It." ‘
As we now in the lat lurou Jmlah'a
tnrnloxto God and great reriral reached
but a few comparatively, while the nation
as a whole continued In ain.
“According to the Word 0! the lard.”
2. “And the city war beaiexed unto the
eleventh year of Zedeklah."
Jeremiah had at this tImebemaprophet
forty yearn, for be begun in the thirteenth
year of Josiah, alter which Josiah contin-
ued eighteen years, and the eleventh of
Mirth was twenty-two years later (Jar.
L2: II Kings xxli, l; xxiil, 3!, so, xxiv, 8—
18). The thirty-five years which elapsed
between Joeiuh’e great pmsarer in the
eighteenth yar of his reign (II Chron.
xxxv. 19) and the destruction of the city,
is suggestive and perhaps ty plea! of about
the same period which elapsed between
the gleam of all paseoren, when Christ
our pamvor woe sacrificed for In (I Cor.
v, 7) and the lust destruction of Jerusalem
by Titus.
3. “The famine prevailed in the city, and
there was no bread for the people at the
lend." ‘
4. “And the city was broken up, and all
the men of war fled by night; not! the king
went the way toward the plain."
And yet thhs was the city which God had
chosen to put Ills name there—the city of
the Grant King, beautiful for situation, the
joy of the whole earth.
EL ”And the «my I)! the Chaldees pur~
sued utter the king and overtook him in
the plains of Jericho, andull his army were
scattered lmm him.”
'1'th also won medeknowntothc captiree
Int Babylon by the prophet liar-kid (link.
xii, III, I. :2). Contrast the safety of lien.»
Trish when Mimi-vi by the great :1me of
Schnauherib, and the wonderful deliverance
God wrought {or him in owner to the
prayer of hint-tell and iminh (ll Cbmn.
xxxii, 2+3; lsn. xrxviifilm. Seealso the
more and safety of Elijah when besieged by
the Syrians Ill Kings vi, 16, 17), and con-
sider what God did for Abijuh and Asa be-
cause they rolled on him (ll Chmn. xiii, l8:
xir, ll, l2).
6» “So they took the king and brought
him up to the king of Babylon to Ribluh;
and they gave judgment upon him."
At llll‘ smut: plrwo, just twenty-two yours
before, the king n! Earp: had put bonds
upon his brother Jelumlutz and took him
to Egypt, when: he diml I ll Kings xxiii).
I “And they slow the aons o! Zmlekiah
before his eyes, and put out the eyes of
Zedekinhmnd bound him with letters 0!
Trims, and carried him to Babylon."
Jeremiah hml mid, "Thine eyes shall be
hold the eye: of the king of Babylon. and
he phflll walk with tlieo month to mouth,
and thou shalt go to Babylon" (.Icr. xxxiv,
3A. The same spirit Inul sex-l through
Ezekiel, "i will bring him to Babylon, to
the hind oi the Chillnlt‘itllri; yet shall he not
are it, though he ehull die there" (Etch.
xii, 13). See how three mtuewlmtdiflicult,
and in a measure mmingly mntrudic-
tory, prophecies wcmliternlly fulfilled, um!
all made perfectly plain In the fulfillment.
llo saw the king of llabylonnbey looked
upon each other and spoke to each other.
He also went to Babylon, but he never saw
Babylon, for alter Boeing the king 0! Baby-
lon at Within, and after being mmpelled to
witness the death at his sons, hireyra were
put out. How fearfully and the conse-
quenca of unbellcf! but what hall present
physical suturing when compared with
the corners torment at Rev. xlr. 9-11!
8. "sebum-ulna, captain o! the guard,
a servant. of the king of Bubslon."
The literal meaning of thellebrew phrane
here translated “captain of the Kurd" in
“chief of the slaughtermen or execution
ere" (see the margin of Gen. xxxrll, no).
9. "And be burnt the house of the Lord.
and the King’s home, hndall the houam of
Jennalem. and every great man'a home
burnt he with are."
The people could now truly ray. "0 God.
the henthen are come Into thine Inherit
ante; thy holy temple here they denied: they
have laid Jerusalem on henpe" (T‘s. lxxlx.
I). "Our holy and our beautiful house,
where our lather» praised Thus. III burned
up with lire, and all our pleasant thing:
are laid wane” (Inn. lxlv. II). This rung-
nillcent budding, eluding hundred: 0! mill-
Ionr o! dollnrn, and which atood lean than
thirtydour years In its original splendor
(I Kluge xlr, as. es). to now completely Ile-
Itroyod and all the rlty burned with fire:
and Iln did It all.
10. “And all the arroyo! theChalde.
thatwrrewiththe captain of the guard,
brake down the walla of Jamal-3n round
about.
And lbua they wutlnuad until the re
turn of Kehrmlah. my year- after the
return of the ”Murder Zarnbbabelmrh.
I, 8), and amid the would“ and
hatred W” the val rebuilt eh. tr, rt).
ll. "80th reatottbo peeplathatm
left In the my did NMradan, the cap
taln at the award. carry away."
Home were III-tn (n. 1541);» three dlt~
{not ummmwmun
themunrlplauttbm In their own land,
wiflnthemahuthhmnhtwhih
othmwhomdhobedleutmtakrnto
he mammal and bean:- of
their alu- (read Jar. am. The rune
~ ermngnsflnnlri
I
an mmpefim‘atwlmro
Our Stock got Trimmed
audit wecannotrlttt on,
“Dawn'clwh. ’
H. K‘RI
readily and com
”»«*Wmammwt&ra8e!9a§e§I-Ay we...
‘ OUR STORE
‘ notbe ,mr ‘ ‘
and. rheeonld united flaw
ItwlIlbeno hultotGoodsorPriue. Openovenlngr
South Norwalk. Conn.
and morevorledrtoekth’au
mtlhit. Calland examine
and lImflmmed Goods.
EGER
X
m...“
Mannheim...
27 MIIII Street, MIMI.
Bakers, Warmers,
ICE CREAM.
0. l
W.
grating" guide.
AIIII avoid Mutant Expense Illflll
the Summer Season. 5
Wehavotheverybertraake
THE MANHATTAN
SIM All SIZES.
“’ill baker-wk nrul do all the work of a
stove with ball the trouble and expense. l‘ltly
in use lnthielown.
Call and See Them.
AIsIIuIIE l5 arm A null
WADE
MITSK.’ HALL BLOCK.
IDXATIINIDI
ASH YDHH'DIICTDH ABOUT THIS.
_.____
STILLSON’S
fillny saw-rm to Tour been in unmet unplrnurm
llluwl Il.i< your.
“I'llllliil' {rum brilliant In mrnbre. frnmhol lu .
Ilully. and ll‘ulll IIr urn lo humidity are not
I‘nmluI-iw to Ito-rill I. Exlrmbtinn and mp0»- .
urn to three I‘lmnfine llnlllrllt'r" Subjwf llw fly.»—
trm to nllilt‘kft of malarial” disease. whh'h, if
not Art Iurrc-eI'lIr-("krrl nl'tcu ham» uh through-
Imt lllr .Vllllllln‘f. ’l'hip caution is now 'bpu'lztll)
m-mlc-vl. nil-Ar so man)“ have suffered the week-
rning turrm'nteol Ihe tlrip. It is ditlloull to
my Imu’ Illt' publk' health can he be: I. Iron-ct-
r-ul from flu-st cilmmir (‘llllll as, but t I: boot
untoward for non against 1 em in round in
LOXA TONIC
It will slur a the appetite. aid di-
rwtionwnrir the blood. build up the
system and nuke the weak strong. !
nplr'Il
Fawcett’s
HEADQUARTERS HIM
MllllHEHY!
IIo. I7 Main Street.
Formerly 3 Water St... IIonIIrlk.
Just mmlt‘mlJm dozen Ilule (vi-day to well
olthom met. all sham and mini-II. at Ille-
t-ureIm-Iy low price of Sin. former E2” 9|.
0hr lnl n! "Alb 20". till” Wreaths I au‘h.
(Inc In! or line French l'luwure soc..4o¢.,eoe.
eel-II. Don‘t forget the number,
l7 MAIN STREET,
laselinettov‘es ’
AAMMENIIAA MD
The current \nriutlum nl’ :
MK. I l» rt
‘J l‘.’ Inn. a. "h: II to fit. I. In.
ll! L‘lm‘.
(1.. 1‘ Al sun. ll ”r. I-!., l‘? 35) n. m. r1.
\ \
Ill L’Iav. l'. .‘l.
:52, III; who »1
how Timon mu Springfiel-ll u
l 3|. Willi-Lulu Sufi: I
I‘rtfur I III
“(3.7”! m,,.‘I!II-I.,
" ’ I Q [‘2 ll! no”? on.
' .. ' ' n :It:n..: 11m" nun-v.,w1 -- no: and": - ,
Slimllll s EIIIII at Red bull. we-..“ .... A..tl.....:. ' - t .
m‘sdnéulll rt. Sundae» 5M."
IQHHIHAIIIIKM.
Bough Balsam
Wllll GHEIIIIY,
" "1591‘. " “SEA
so
NIIAY,
. _ ..,..,,....., 4.
””159": .7 W
MAY 25th,
.W
I‘ T
WAS-ll
I“ I I I Hit;
"A.
”*‘Ld—‘Ar
Steamboat “cm or IAIBNY”
ll make Daily Trips to New York.
Imam- South Noni-nib nt 735 a. m.: Hundnye‘nt ltll’n n. m.
lug. leave how \ nrlr, [leekrrmu street. at 2:!» p. In.
Host an: elm-e! at 313) p. 111.; Saturday: at 2:11p. m.; Sundays at 6.1 Ip.
. (Not on stormysundnysl. lI-turn-
: halnnlaye nt 3 p. ”L: Sundays at 5th p. In.
In.
FARE—Single Tickets 40 Dents. Excursion GD Dents.
0.\‘ SUNDAYS direct r-onnertl m i. mule ‘i Ila '
l'alare Pier at Com-y Island. ' w ‘ u l R
meeting train leaves (Yuma-y Inland at 4:48 p. m.
The Propeller “CITY
\VIII bravo New an
Thursdays and Smurduyx at 551m. III.
III. New) IIaIen I m... II. II. HousaitmiichaIn-‘oae
(Molin- A2. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE SUI'TH SURWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
581'. t :fldr. A m or. bill,
“(I ex. 973’»
’. .\I.
.2“.
l’. I. "ll‘lll'.,:=l:1l‘..l":‘81’. l
You New IT.“ us. A. .‘.I. I II or: o In :Ir..l
zomgm'n mu. :1! 3.. ltllflm. l'. ll. New
x.,l"?~-x..lL‘m.. . - .,.’.I‘nuv,,o'.;:ll
’ ' "’ln .llrfimlum-I
'x and mu. .5» a. nu. o Shula» I ‘3‘ m‘.,'
{”6 er..l
I tiara. 2 15’
Fun Thurman. A. .‘l. 61llur‘..
l’. M. BUM-t. I”: til,
I-‘m: sr-Iusrwntw. . ti Winn. Older“;
IL'I“ I . Ilium. T 1:! can. “ “A
Riv-ml morning lit-morn?
’ch linen-s. .\. .\I. l L: éIi-u Show Lint-L'
‘Il old». I"? ex.IvIn
LEA \‘li NEW “IRK
Fun Sorrn SHRIAIA. .L Ill. not 4-3., am
2H“ run. ll ulrx.. IIIIS run,
I'. .\I. Emma. I mu, rim-rm,
and an. I-
.,I at.“ “blunt,
HALE’S
~v-~I IF ,
IIIIIIEIIDIIIID.
TAII AIIII Tillll
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
N ()RWALK. CI'INN.
Next to J. F. llrnnrll’e dry “lull. More.
Mrs. W. Fawcen,
lull '"I'AIWI'M'A
Spring Styles
HATS
IN ALI. “BABES AND Fulfill.“ Ill'
SflflandSeHNgh,8iIkNats
Boy‘s lime and t‘apn, (‘rush Allin IM Mm and
lion. Nulrla Holt "ate for hlm at
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
PaItIeIIIarAttentIon PaIIItoFIrlng.
DIunIIIuIIIIIMIu tut IIrtr.
F. HAYES
Wlllm t the people. or Ihl min“ with
W! tbellmllleof” I
Where are You 60mg?
Fish and Vegetable Market
and Vow-laid”. Also Hull lllltl mnnlurl fish.
Dyrtm. clams. lobsters,»
anon ms IDII TIIE Prom.
Popular Clam Chowder.
I will In: t, I II out I
daily mm m it .33“mesz
t
llarlna renamed lilo Inca! market “on to Jim;
alt-II It to any
No.6 HDITII Main Street. n...
555mm Arm, Harrell. ct.
I run gull“; clung to
HUNT 8!. ZELHFF’S
Wlu-rel I'nnalnoyn Ilml Ilu- Fri-ohm! Firth
Pure Tomato Bataan.
Imported 81mm.
our for Wahmu‘r Gunnery hitter.
n dellrrnll promptly.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
A
0'1qu the gaming demand for my
I“ I’ll QIMI'I‘. 10' Pk! “AIM.
lahal Melee-n ll WI atten-
35M" l’lIeA {mo-fiat:
01m . I) ”if
new rate or to
.m. Ahfi "'
W. E. COLLINS.
lgl ha
I Ital
vaorlabe.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
POULTRY. Etc»
'l'bbetnald lathe Ila“.
. E. HAYES,
III. [film IIIAI mm
,
without extra charm
‘ _ _ as )3.
Inn New I on. A. .\I. Mon-wept Monday ~| Sunday» 9215
ex. 5 to, out loud ox. ' ” ' "
M. N. I'll l. 4 III 1-K In...
' ”3'2 l'uflll‘x. - It'll-w. Hr; no. :32“ ex.‘
din. tn Himnlnnl, m1 l'.-m {Twill M~ Al I
' Klimt-£5"? nun»: .nITurIl.Tv‘.'l‘Px. : ',
b “Ibex. 6 H or. 7 id or. 5 ll m .. lnzmrz. l I‘
\\’ashingmu I‘l‘rn-gu,
91., 9 15m". .
It‘ll t). ”53.1:
Iv If. l?) mu] 9 lhu. n... I‘.’ ll.“‘
Sundays 5 III on, 5th 1H3. I w. ill-mud II
on: 3.. III.
Edge and ('IIlI'L-r route
for the New Imu
Ilm-luding mlnllmiun to
Iron Pier.) (Tau—
OF NORWALK”
k Mondays. Wednealam and I’ridnye at 5 p. m. Leave Norwllk Tuesdays,
mm
llanhury and hornslk Ilirlslon.
('flllllEI ‘Tl-ID TI.) .ll'Nli ll. ltlll.
Trains lwms South Snru‘nlk (or lhrnnuryu
'J lsn. m. 1:! ll,’.'zt,5 "Lamond lithium.
a. m. and It 5'! p. In.
More hunbury for South Xurwulk~
iii, lift? and II {I n. 111.. 3 l5, fill? and 83’)
l’- m. Sunday s.- on". n. In :qu 5|!) 1m.
'l'rnlm lozanquII Nurwnlk for tidal-fieldw
‘ ~ .. 5 lo and cm; p. In
'I rtllllfi It-uve llillgvllt'ld [or South Nut-whit. A
fine. Ill.. 2 w. 3 1". III]! and
Tmim
_',‘~'ru l'v II. ond Pills-IL VIII-xprr» imam New
Inrk at iILlI p. EL, South Norwnlk til; p, :u.,
mm in: at I’ItlellI-l-l M“ t. In.
‘I’ilI-Jlrlvl and Nov. hurl. o'pn Pin lumps
l'imzloldur tm p. u... llfi'llu'l em in. ux..u-on-
Itl‘l‘illl': "HI: hm ;~. m. train from honour-y
Small. Normals 7.“)! p. In.. nrrliimr at New
York N m p. r...
‘lmlly uxvr‘p: Sunday.
MAIN LINK IFIVISIIIS.
Trains lcnw III-hilt. ‘nn .1. roll. \h'u:
71f. u. m., “banger (or I’m. 3 .
mum. rn.. m—mrger fur l'llfsl cl.
runner-lions or Albany and tlu- Weal.
It! Ibo. Iu.. freight fur llnvrlc "ville.
ll IUII. Iu.. freight fur tin-at tarrinmr-n.
I II! p. 111.. Hustle“ and Allnm ' Dilwllgt‘l’.
5'5 p. III.. New Milford sporia .
6 10 p. "1.. Nww Miller-I ewriul
93);» m. might for ”war Harrington.
23’» n. m.. ISItuzlny s) Lever-nun for l’lrtnth 1d
and Album. _
WILLLN ll. Murmurs. \‘iw l’rmldms
livnrnll Manager.
A. \V. Plums. Urm'ml l’nnu‘ngrr Agrnl.
making
and
cos, Grocery
g in the Home
All Horses sold bv this on.
Q
u
Famllv H0
Truck Horses,
Horses. Fumwrs‘ Horses, in fact. Anvthin
tablishment are warranted.
M. H. PARSONS,
Brookslde Stock Farm.
PHIOE8 LOW.
Horses, Paving Ho ‘98. Fine Coach Horses. Elegant
Heavv
lite-1’8.
Line.
T0 HORSE BUYERS
Trotting
Road
FURNITURE
GREAT BARTIAINS.
David Stow,
“oath Mam street, Upfllaln.
EggSIgIIIpIchiAg
White Booths, lIgln Brahmas
IIIIII Plymouth Hoots.
All Premium Stock.
c. Alfons.
all h It Chapl Eliot-l. Rollin Nmalh.
Prices Mun AII.
HeanTillyr
li.'llflHl.Yll"&l3llN
5| IIuAIngIon 8.,» Inn-II.
, . Al...
[11: A, [Mllutofneinwhichlhe‘ “ A _ A 'j
Destlmerlal Is Dead. Bombinlng Durability and style
making it the best $3.00 Sounders Shoe in the market
A“
South Main Street. So. Norwalku
. .. «M... 7.. _.
A..." Dry III)
m
“TRISTRAM & HYATT,
[2 GAZETTE BUILDING, N ORWALK.
Plain Stripes and
Black Drapery Nets
Demi-Lace Flouncing in all Widths.
Immense Variety of Dress Trimmings.
Hill and Fabric Gloves. IIucII?
ings. Laces and Ribbons.
Ready Made Suits in Flannel. Sateen, Gingham, Cheviot IIIIII Dammit
BLAZERS AIID SHIRT WAISTS.
PARASOLS AND sun UMBRELLAS.
We have added to our special sales of Loomer's Corsets, a line
of Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets.
TRISTRAM HAHYATT
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W. B. H aIIT'f& ‘06.
Car. Main and Cannon 813.. Bridgeport.
Our new building ix fast nearing com
if not in the least disturbed. We shall give during the month of
. llllu
POSITIVE AHD‘IIHMATCHABIE HAHGAIHS IH EYEHY
[IF [IIIH ESTABIISHMEHT. DEPAHTMENT
In the I )rI-ss Goods and Silk Room we c.hall sell th
. ‘ ~ .I. .. ,. eNew Sea-
side Serge at 0190., ll llll‘ll Black Se ,0 at 325e,, handsome Grena-
dines at «In and 5AM. Black China Sills at 39 and 590. $1 25 Hen-
rwttns at 750. , .
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
‘ All $3 50 Shoulder Calms $1 75, all St Shouldr
Shoulder (Eilpt’s >32 50. a 1 SI; Shoulder (‘II
Capes 535. h rI-III‘II Cheviot J ackets $2
Hurts at 8'3 50. (.Illildren's Reefer: at >31 "5 and 8" 8" W
.. ‘ . . . r ., . ater roofs
for SI. 3': .5 “Artur roofs for SI 50. Ladies Embroidered ichus
from $2 ‘5 to SIS I’ ain C‘there S'II'lee ‘5 ‘ ' ' ’ ‘
v . l ., L- L r e Hi” AHA
Sluts 3] In. is: 50 and $1 l5. L (Irons White
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
_Ladies‘ Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usuallv sold at 250, we will
HIV“ two for Him, Extra Quality French Nook 250.. Ladies’ Black
05th and Pants 50a. SWISS shaped Vests 25c, Fast Black Hose
I'JLlI'N worth 250.. Regular made. fast, 170.. were 25c. Bovs’ Rib-
bml School SitK'klflgS 170.. Children's Plaitcd Waists ’250- Child-
ren's Flannel and (.‘anibric Waists 2.30.
w. B. HALL & co.
fir;
The Best' Goods”
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoes
WAT...“
Glover & Olsen’s.-
SPECIALTIES.
Our Sarah Kid ldlfllctl' 82.00 Shoes are the finest ever oflered
in South Norwnlk.
Lndiee’ French Kid, Hand Bowed, Ladies’ French turned and
welte at prices that will netonish you.
A full line of Ladiee', Children’s and Men's Shoes that will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen
lEADE” II THE 8001' All OlllIE TIAIIE. ’
Thaddeus easier.“
FIRST-BLISS HHIHIEHIESI
SITTITHJAIH mm SMITH MAIN.
H NASH ‘&T‘BRO.
Estimator given on
Brocade.
7
plotion, and our business
'-r Capes 82, all 85
mam 3:: so, handsome Sateen
F.
Humming, rm and than Iron Work.
We are selling
listen. Ice 8mm and some Sham no...
We havaallnertoeh of
Manama
Mellie:
is $3, all 810 Shoulder”,
We are showing In full line of Black Silk Grenadines in
.albdr
fl ,
4"
Norwalk Chronicler