33 ._» thelargeststocksgd
. Mwearo
malice!” sgn,
,Iadtes andchildre
_TH£ HILLSNSONG,
, Inllluvofarudndmsnls',
, Nuanddownlhowsofmsu.
- Audunmdmpathlstraysdslong
. Ashspprssthohfllsofsong.
Asiathodmwhontfmsbena
Amplaysdthemsrryplpaofl’an.
madman
Umthohsmhllloofaong.
Mhnofrostoldonbtlobllght;
cream-mm
pesos one
‘Uponlhshnppyhlllsoflong.
I'hsnholvvhowflLandfollowmel
,Thmhdowerymeadstlmpathsballhs:
Yearnotthownrlsstseporhmg
Unlothshappyhlllsofsong.
[allhavsfnredundfnrod ’ u.
hrupnnddawnlhswayn men.
Andfonudnopathlstrayednlong
Ashsppyuthshmnofaong.
—Cllnton5eol]ardlnllarper‘sllmr.
AN APACHE on
. Never go chnmming with an Apache.
You smile at such strange advice? Well.
‘71 might have smiled at it once myself.
Butwsare all creatures of circumstance,
and I was a tenderfoot then anyway.
j'l‘his is how I chummed it with my little
.I was swinging my red and blue clubs
undprthepsppertrceat thebsckofthe
rdl'road station This I did because I
" hidathsorythat erercisewas goodfor
Imanlivingon adesert. ThelazyMex—
ions, and most of the Americans there-
anhouts, had no ruddyglow on their faces.
. They were all allow. What I waan
""wssaruddy glow.
_ fly rod and blue clubs circled about
' m mtfily that day, and the ruddy
glow came; also a dripping epidermis
and a big desire to sit down in the shade
of the pepper tree and blow tobacco
make. Thctrcevvasasmallonc.
When the station tank ran over, which
was not often, its roots received a little
moisture. So it grew slowly.
As soon as Idropped my clubs a squeal
» of disgust went up from somewhere,
and as I turned about I saw a small,
brown head dart behind a'cactus lined
‘ rock.
I said nothing, but leaned back on my
. lest, pulled my sombrero down over my
fans, and shamrned sleep, with one half
closed eye on the rock and the big can-
in shrubs No use. You cannot get
an Apache out of his hole that way.
Next day, with my beautiful exercise
theory still bristling in my brain, I
hand quickly, while in the midst of my
club swinging, and saw the wide open
cyst and gaping mouth of the cunningcst
little savage I had ever beheld. He
sprangahout and fled behind the rock.
but not tooqnickly for me to read “XXX
Family Flour" in large red letters on his
hack. His one short garment was a sack,
with holes cut through it for hishead
' and arms. '
"Come. Tads," Icried, christening him
in that fleeting second with a name that
“Elohim all his life, “out of that!"
And I jumped behind the rock, swing-
Ing an open hand that did not grasp the
flour sack, as I had intended it should.
Where was the wee savage?
Like a lizard, he had darted from sight
when in that little patch of rocks
and cactus. though there did not appear
to be cover enough there to cosceala
junk rabbit.
“The spines must watch him,” I
thought, as I looked at the pricky m-
tns, but I did not know then how Apa-
ches put up with such mall irritations.
Not wanting to give the boy unneces-
my torture, 1 went back to my clubs.
Throwing my eyes aboutagainl caught
another fleeting glimpse of the brown
head as it dodged behind the rock.
Tsds must have been disappointed
next day. furthers wasno club swing-
Ing under the pepper tree. The duties
of tonal-ow agent lay too heavily upon
me and the run lay too heavily upon the
desert. I saw Tull steal away from his
Isirshout two homaftermy usual or-
srcbs time and walk down the sand-
drlfts with a dejected air, his one gar~
meat flaming In the hot wind.
A wild nature lilac his was proof
smut such mares as the .toothsmne
ohljssk-knifewonhimover. 'Thatwu
muting his Apache mind could gimp.
Itwmsgmterdelightwhimthantho
rudendblusclnhs. Swornfrisodshom
daywsre'f’adsaudl.
tslhwns smwummtr‘tgoho;
W AWN
was very throaty. But I undsr-
h . Indiandlks. he said little.
therefore usytogstalongwltb
Iiowould sit forboursonahigh
listening to the“tunli~tunk- "
ysoundsr. The was-n
m to him at Mend It
tmaglnstlon,bathsrolved
problem at Tut. A man swayed
thomountalnsspolrowlthhlsdager
brand I spokobscktohim. That
hlsldosoflhsudltwasnotsuoha
one either.
of
E
iti§li
i
Ei‘i?
El
“9.
“new Apache could not crawl
“mummmiihem
is
“He’ll
gill
E
353E:
I»!
‘ 1 formed , and another at 1. formerly $2.
glidinfihoe (thigh. Children’s Sc 00] Shoes at 75 cents.
oallandexammethesegobdsms itisa pleasure to show
C H. HARVEY,
70 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
a good hesortment to make selec-
bogurniuh eve ‘ ' , {romaohild’s
. t.
s E’s shoes. A ladios’ lino Kid Button
Anurnr
specialties in
Misws
cram was llizttapmmssnd watt.
ri enough, one spilled vitriol,
“you're a little beast! Ship out of have,
or I'll take a stick to you!"
Then amen great bowl from Tab.
and he kept on howling mu on Apache
woman cameo"! the sands from the
wickinps and gathered him up in her
arms. She was his mother. She eyed
ms maliciously, and vulksd away with
her highly demonstrative hurdai.
0f ammo I regretted my hot
and wanted the little beggar back again.
Itwassohnslythsrsonthedsssrt. The
wires wailed so heartbroksnly. while the
can beat down so fiercelyin the daytime
and the coyotes yelled so d at
night. How he had crept Into my heart,
to be sure!
It wssseveral daysbeforswewere on
satisfactory terms again. Tsds wanted
tobeawhiteman. stantedtomake
“talk marks" on “popper" withsfesthsr
~l sometimes used a quill pen, be it re-
marked—and he wanted to speak with
his finger. Well. I did manage to teach
him a few letters from a railroad poster,
and he learned to draw] out “T—s-d—s” in
a droll way. With perseverance that
was really startling I afterward took
him in an uncertain way through a page
or two of “Can you see the fat or,” and
so on, wherefore his heart was glad.
“I'll be w‘ite mans, heap sure," he de-
clarediuhisbullfrogvoiceafterhe had
accomplished thiswonderful feat.
Great distress racked Ted‘s soul on
the fatal day when the wickiups were
taken down and the tribe mounted it
mustangs to go over the hills. The
Apaches had to search all over the sta—
tion to find Tads. At last theyhauled
him forth from under my bunk, scream-
ing like mad. 0f no avail were ht
screams. of no avail was his cry: “Me
yanter stay wid him! his yantcr be w'ite
mans!" .
Apache papas are unbending and
Apache mammss are inexorable. Away
they whisked Tads, leaving behind him
a tenderfoot with n queer feeling in his
throat.
"Wt-ll. the boy him the instincts of I
white man,” I said, furl was proud of
what I fancied I had made of him, “and
he'll be a shining light among those dev-
ilish wople of his. If we had afew more
like him to put among them. the Apache
question would settle itself and weconld
set our soldiers to booing corn."
Then I took up the muslin of a
city man. and a big and busy railroad
office claimed a good share of my atten-
lion for the next ten years. Yes, it was
fully that long before I again set foot
upon the elm—err. Our train stopped at
the old station. How the pepper tree
had grown, to be sure. In its shade sat
a cavalry sergeant with a half—doaen of
his men about him, and in their midst
were three Indian prisoners, who were
being taken to the fort to be shot.
They were fierce looking fellows. these
tlm-o savages. There was one—the young-
vet—Who was a perfect demon, the sol-
diers said.
"Killed three women and two babies
down at Mustang Wash last Tuesday,"
said the sargeant to me; “just after one
of them had given him his breakfast
too. He's a young one, not more than
seventeen. I should say. but he's the
worst ml devil I ever saw.”
Gazing at the boy captive, astnnge
fooling stole over me. The stolid face
was oddly familiar.
“His name? Illmed if I know," said
the sergeant. “What do you call your-
self, young one?” he asked, giving him a
not too delicate poke with the toe of his
boot.
"Me? Why. my name‘s Tadsl” grunted
the boy.
"Talks pretty good English for a wild
devil who has been over the Mexican
border so long. doesn’t he?“ asked the
tern-mint. taming to me.
But I said nothing.-l"renlr Bailey
Millard in Argonant.
A (Ir-en Bose.
A specimen of the natural cur’melty. I
green rune, isdsscribed in'l‘heAmulmn
Garth-n as being in size equal to the La
Fumes or lion Sileno. It is wry double.
being a rosette of fine leaflets of a faintly
pinkish green hue, and consixluently In-
conspicuous in appearance. The flower
has a pltml fragrance. Among so
large and brilliantly ordered a family as
themes thlsgrosn memberlshnrdly to
be «maidens! mthy of cultivation. It
is, however. very interesting as a ho-
tsnical specimen, for It Is an excel»
lent examples! the fact that connect
prised flowers all depend upon their
colors to being morethsn smcro mass of
leaves, as this, besides I slight variation
lnshnpsnnd sins. is the most thatdls-
tinguhhed the petals of flowers.
fltwifihn
Mr. Boron: (buying a railway ticket}-
tht became of the ticket seller who
used to he at this window?
'l‘lehot Agent-He‘s In a lunatic asy-
lum. 3
"You don't say so! What dmvo him
crazy!”
"Ashoclr."
”Shock, eh?"
a string of foolish questions.”-—Good
News.
Wm Well.
first Nmboywwmt did yer use at
“slum If boy A 9'
m -—« I!
"HM”hy a teller mad
years.
at
Good?‘
"Well. thsr was lots o’ldllln'in tb'
West.”~0ood News.
pull!”
"Womb-m Yakima.
w. an out. n.
.. . .
Whom
called
“Mountaineers
011;
BERN, ,,»&.IIVS,TEB.
antenna. to. some
' Meats.
Fish. Oysters.'
FmitsNegeldlesPoullry.
OVALLWIII'I’IIZIBEIABON.
AT WHOLELALE dc RETAIL.
m . _
eso Tine loud. I '
“Roomy. baby. rookahy. deer.”
Softly I sing. a head nestles near;
Pbooofnl the face and tranquil the brow.
Oil for the ride to babylsnd now.
_ ”Itocubr. rockahy. dear."
asleeplnnsstasnugsndnent.
In fronvholr playmates pattcrlng
Ruhr. wholly. dear.”
'Rocksby. baby. reentry. dear.”
Up In the heavens soon tbsrn'll
Beautiful lamps the father will light.
Brlablti‘inxilng the gloom and darkness «I
t.
“Rock-by. rucksby, dear."
ranchinhunmm .hvs.” .
God lurksth down from home upahuvu.
Guarding Ihehlrds and thowso creatures
I.
BoanTing alike the great and the small.
"ltookabv. rock-by. dear.”
‘llookaby, baby. rockahy, dear."
Sweet may chock/s. twaJids linger um.
LIdsgrowu too heavy will soon hide from
view
Beautiful eyes of the honnlost blue.
"Kirk-by. rocknby slur.”
"I'tnukaby. baby. mklbl’. 4W."
Softly I sing. ahead nestles near.
I-‘ast. fast asleep. Still I linger in bliss.
Can heaven send blessings richer wraith“
“Melly, m:k.nby. rim."
«Bertha I’Mkanl Englet. in Good Housekeep-
Ins-
EXPERIENCE IN MARKETING.
A New York Woman (Inn Save Money
and Secure Better Things to Eat.
Many ayonng hoamikeeper has said to
herself: “If I were not. such an ignorant!!-
lshould hve to do my own marketing;
but I feel like such it goom the moment I
get into a butcher‘s shop, and I always
know that I simply make myself ridicu-
lous." \V’e would like to give such a one
the experience of two young "muons who
found they could make a savingof many
dollars a week by going themselves to
Washington market. For several years
they marketed together every other day,
and by taking the elevated road with their
husband: at 9 o‘clock they go; home about
II, and had the whole day before them.
“It was the greatest fun!” one of them
said, “and I always look luck with regret
to those days when we had to contrive In
every way in order to live within my bus
band's income. You see no u. ere all great
friends. May and I had been to sebum] w~
gcther, and our husbands. too, were inti—
mate. One evening, as we were talking
over the most economical way of living,
forit wuss subject naturally very much
discussed by an of us just then, one of us
wished iogmlown to the “rock lmis,’ us
the financial inn-pl.- my,
we made many "Asians. but this is what
we linnliy lmrnwlwnml perhaps it may be
to keep to one duller. after you have do
cidml which is best. For instance. in a big
place liko \‘t'nshlngtun market, it is well to
have your butcher, your poulterer and
your vegetable nml fruit man. 'I'hcywill
all take gnarl-tr lull-rest In supplying a
regular on.» tumor at rcimonablc rim-s than
one who only boys of them ocuisiomtlly—
"In buying beef llivri-arcu few nth-s to
remember. Bullock but is. the best to buy.
It should be fine grlllucd, the loan with
stn‘ahs of clean, whin- lwking fut running
through it and of a bright red color.
less there is enough fat the meet will be
tough. Cow beef Is paler than ox beef, so
you cm tell it in that way; and it Is notso
nutritious; but if the meat is of uvery dark
red it is too old. Totem bod, [in-sail. down
with thelhumb; if it rim-squirkly themat
ls good. For soup moat not the shin bone
and s few pounds of the round. Soup meat
should have its little fat as “ramble. The
best heel for beef tea is from the round.
Mutton should be dark colored and have
plenty of fat.
"In chewing poultry see that they have
smooth legs and short spare; the male
blrdsnro beat. The feel. should always
bond easily and the eyes should be bright.
lfafowl has begun to turn blue, or if it
hnsstIlI legit it Is not good. In selecting
fish the body should be still and the gills
red; If not. it Is not fnmh. In buying vege-
tables get a good dl‘flll‘l‘ and have them
EMT), as stale vegetables are unhealthy.
Asparagus and was and also green has».
should be eaten on tlwdsy tlw y um bought,
and for the following day use those more
easily kept. such as onions, cauliflower,
cabbage, etc.
"My husband happened to know a good
deal about marketing and he Went with
u» for a week and got us started; but after
that we always wont alone. and l more
you we Income very exlnrioucml. Our
weekly accounts were greatly reduced. and
as laid, It was altogether an monument
u well no a Innedt."-New York Tribune=
w
They Sort the Type.
About twenty-five women now have
pleasant, lucrative employment on daily
newspapers In New York as ”distributors"
wthst to. they are employed during the
day, at the same rate paid for night work,
to distribute type forpomposlwrswhothus
prefer to reduce their working hours. The
"lady dlstrllmtor" Is couuiamlvslys re—
cent Innovation. but all think that she Is a
mono rascbleone. llsr earnings depend
upon t autumn of work she waives, but
will average about flfty cents for every
hour employed. 1 have known some
women to that earn twenty dollars per
week. from about 10 s. in. until Bani.
These positions. however, are in the main
ofthedoctcrssofthsmenoyshom and
what-hum with it. American women
‘ Ashwsllkuowuanbdow
Hf wuhe at first 3
of use to other-.4: In the first place, it is bust '
Specially if you always pay manly money, :
L'nv ‘
Our Stock of Trimmed
and if we cannot suit
till 8%!) o'clock.
H.
Gasoline Stoves
‘"‘":l:l'..‘:.:.';‘.‘;.'::.':.‘"""
We have the very best mate
THE MANHATTAN
ill All SIZES.
Will bake, sink and do all the work of a
store with half the trouble and expense. Fill}
In use In this town.
SASIILIIIE l5 GENTS A SALIOII
“Tinnitus
[TINA TON Ill !
ISN IlllIR DDBTIIR IRRIIT THIS.
STI LLSON’S
filmy N‘I'fltb to have been in nlnnst unpleasant
lnmul lhli your. The current variations of
; mother from brilliant in :«nnbrv. from he! to
(bill). and from (Ir was to humidity are not
lmndui-lvo to heall t. Exhaustion ninl unsui-
‘ 1m» to thaw changes doubtless subject the >ys~
' tom to Middle of nmlarinu. disrnw. whirls. if
: not at unci- rhu‘kml. often hangs on through-
: out the summer. Thlstaulion mum srrtinlly
- lit-«It‘ll. nth-r my many have uniform! the weak—
, «ping fnl'nu‘ulsnf the ”rip. It is mun-n1: to
my Tum thr- |Inbllr health run he bin-.1 lnIIl‘t'I—
ml from those climatic rhau «abut in best
;safcuuard for tter against new I.» found in
LOXA TONIC
Stillscn’s Elixir of Red Bark.
It will slow ten the appelilr. aid di-
4 zrslioumurir the blood. build up the
a} stem and make the weak strong}. 3
. up of
Fawcett’s
HEADQUARTERS FOR
MllllRERY!
suggested that we should try for a month i
the plan of going to the markets ourselves l
and imyingrash for everything. i
“We chase “'ashinizton market. because f
we tllolmlit that if “1‘ (“fl it at all we ‘
‘ No. I7 Main Street.
Formerly 3 Vlater 8t., Nomalli.
Just run-Hum“) doun Hats io—dsy lo sell
“llllillll I’N‘Mr"l‘. all shapes and color-i. at the
extremely low price of 300.. former gilt? SI.
0m- lul of HMS 30c. . ill) “Wrath- ! .rm'b.
Wm M of nuel‘mnch lowers soc..soc..soc.
, ear-h. Don't forget the number.
I? MAIN STREET,
Next to J. I". Bennett's dry goods store.
Mrs. W. Fawcen,
No. W Main Street. Norris“.
Spring Styles
HATS
IN ALI. GRADE“ ANT) WITHIN 0!"
? Still and SodflflsSilkHals
Ila; ’t "ate and ('arm, i‘rush Hats for Mon and
Thin. Nutrla MI! Ila!» for Ilsa at
KN‘APP’S,
9| Washingon St.
PartlcultrNttsntlon Pall to lelng.
Blessingmllronlng Sllli Rats.
F. HAYES
llavlng removed his meat market
Willm l in. mm of no; mm with
1’“ theilnestllnsof ’
Fresh and Salt Meals,
POULTRY. Etc...
’lblo found In the stats.
F. HAYES,
menmmmm
v18 tf worn 3mm.
"l. ‘6. “TENiiillS-A. "
no humorist-«Mun
Mitchell
NAIL PIPE AD MESS.
' amiss-inaction“.
e
~ ouii”§i“3h“€”’”
and Ihecould‘ mnemonic." a, r
caravan 3 atprlcaumlowmwm
you.ltwillbsno foultofGooda or Price Open evenings
South Norwalk. com.
on...“ a... Content
Call and See Them. '
The Sleaboatflll or
EUXIR 0F REII BARK. :‘2:
No. 6 North Main Street. ""
leave
and varied '
maww um
and 0ande ”sends.
a
- .,....... .. Wm...»
‘1. w-vaI-e -
7
We
' museum.
Bakers. dinners.
’IcE CREAM.
Orieanmptlyilllsd.
Jlfl
” SERSBTVMW
any"
Will make Dally Trips to New York.
Leave $0th Norwnlli at 7:45 a. m.: Sundays at M5 s. In
lug. leave New York. Bee
kmun street. at Ell IL: Sumnla s t 2
East 31st street at is?) p. 111.; Saturdays at 2:315: m. ; y a p
. c.\‘ol on stormy Sundays). Return-
3 . 13.: Sundays at 5:4" p. In.
Sundays at as. l p. in.
FARE—Single Tickets 40 cents. Excursion fill dents.
ON SI'NI) \le direct connection is made via Ila kid I (‘
Palace Pier 3.! (‘onoy Island. willqu extra chsmr’linrlw on: "k"
netting tnln leaves Concy Island at MS p. m.
_ _ route for the New Iron
uding mlmlseinn to Iron Pier.) (ion-
_ The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
Will leave New York Mondays. Weilumla
Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:?!) p. m.
u. v. New Halen i Hamud n. n.
October 12. 1,890.
TRAINS LEAVE SOI'TH NHIIIVAIJE AS
FIIIJAHVS:
Pm: Nrw Tomi. A. If. 5w n-xcopt Monday's)
ex. 5 441. V» Ill lm‘atl co. Ii If: n. . 7 Lil ut‘. 7 53.1. r ‘31
v‘Y. F Illlm'nl rx Irv-“.9“ -
I 37 land vs. '. I.
V'. In Stamford. t-xpri- in
l L’Ilrx. so: or. to Namfnnl. 3. '3er. fiFiIInr.
timer. Ii“ it“. 2' 7!] rs. I: ll wt, Wilma, l 13mm.
Washington or lrv'xe. Sands 's Slit or" Me
12's.. 9 If: no. P. I. d 16mg. 7 II M‘..‘J;N up.
For: New Ilavtzx. A. M. llil «at: 03 m on,
T 3" m .. :4 ‘II u ,. '.' If; L1,, I“ «II! :h'. T'. .‘T. IZII’
or. I 177 on. l 4:! am. 2'5 rm. liver... *1 rip-.631
an, 7 I-'n~ ’ Elma. 3 SI .'.' ll mu. ll 1'7 Adam.»
Hi and :v.. 2." n. m.. . . Nimbus 7‘!" am,
It It: tun. a. 11).; 6 to aw. p. in.
You Han-trump. .\. 11.4”" an. Ell?» on.
Initial". I'. )l. 12".!qu luv: mt.
can. 5 ll m2, ll ll: - 13;": .l. in. ex.
I-‘on Sruixun . . ,t. '-l. V: loan. 9 Id (-1.. I
IlNZm‘. P.1d. w u... l u mu. : 13:33.. e 41}
mt. I": wrr.» .t Monti.“ rimming between .
New Haven “III Spring!" 'Il 0!.
Fun Iuwmx. .\. .\l. l 12 Win shore Llucl. ‘
I’. )I. run I'LUIII Springfield}, I"; a. "in
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW Ynitlt'
T-‘onSlorTn Normans, A. Mom 01.. em:
ar..:nlrw..sunw., llltl _. Hum... lunar"?
2IIIno-m ex. I'. M. l‘.‘ Hun. ' "mum,-
7“!!qu lelllrx..‘tll’v‘t., Jill um. 51:! ex...’
TU I “41.3.”. m2. 1'13! Adm” v'!. and . "uli
midnight 7", Sunday. v. Ll :u .,T il':tr..3 l2:t‘tl‘.,:
lL'll' nmlmghl.
HALE’S
Bough Balsam
~~UIV ~—
Vlllll SHERRY,
ROREROUTD.
TAR ANTI TIIllI
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NORW’ALK. CONN.
Where are You (long?
I um going down to
HUNT 8!. ZELUFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
When-Iran always find the I‘m-brat Fish
and Vegetables. Also Salt and Smoked I‘lsh.
«I
Icon. I I5‘.
.—
I
l
Ilyrtm. clams. lobsters,
Pure Tomato llatsup.
Imported Sardines.
Agents for theman's (‘mmary Balm.
Orrlrrsdrllwrud mrmptly.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
()qu to the growing demand for ,my
Popular Clam Chowder.
I will sit rivals famll establhhl
daily rowel: 9Best of outlifi‘finsnntnd.“
2.0 I'KII QUART. 758 PM 0AM.
lshallglve the hit-lam my ”was! silent.
lion In making ad dellvori . wIllnlm fur.
“lit“.‘ll. I‘leu-"WW I': THE;
r n I . a
In at short was: 'Addruo V“
”"w. s. COLLINS.
stirs-sills Am. Nowell, 0!.
Wu
. p. in. Sunday pr 9* If. a. m and 5(5
”smith Nor-unlit 7
ys and Fridays at 5 p. in. Leave Nora-elk Tuesdays,
ma}
Housatonlc Railroad
Ilenbnry and Norwslk Division.
L'OIlIlEC'I'ED T0 JUNE! 14.11991.
Tmlnelonve Swath Xurwalk for banmirym
It In. 9 lit a. m.. I: II, 2 3i. 5 “1.6 5t and ill :5 p. m.
Hindu» Lift-a. m. and 035:! p. m.
Trips: leave,- Ilsnbury for South Norwalk—»
till», t 3i. ‘Jlt'imul H S'- a. 111.. II I-"I, .315 and ll :15
I. In.
Trains leave sloulh Xurwalk for Ill-Infield“
cl Lmnd 9 lea. m... l'.’ ll :21. .5 l0 and on: p. in.
Trams Ira-ire- Iiiduclivlzl for South Norwnlkw
o h. I 40. 9 I! and II 3.5 a. m.. 24». ll 2.3, inland
a a» . m.
3'.\i-\v York and I'iltsflcld express loaves New
lurk at 32:! y. m.. South Somali; I til p, n...
arriving at I‘ltlslirlrl h ”I p. In.
‘I’itli-Iirhl and Xrtv lurk t'SliTrhsl Ivar?!
i‘ilI-lirltl t'J it" p. m.. Rv‘flul il l‘.‘ p. m.. u‘nn- J
mm It“): it ill. 1} :tr p. m. from from Ihlltlvlll’yl
_ I}! p. m., or ”vim: at New
I nrk Sill p. In.
'Ilz‘lly exu-pt Sunday.
MAIN LINE DIVISIUS.
’l‘rnin,i lonw llrivlgrport my follow-z
T of: a. ”1.. puma-1mm for Plltfifirl'l.
Iowa. m,. younger fur l'msl'n ‘vl. making
mania-riot» r'ur Albany and the Wm.
It! I" n. m.. freight for Howls 'villv.
II It] a. In. freight for Great Iliuringtnn.
t 3) p. in.. I’ll I§Ilrlil and Albany passenger.
506 p, m., Nos Milford Spot on.
r. in p. In.. New Milford spu-riltl.
lull p. “L. frvlght for (in-n! Itnrrington.
'i' ;t". n. in.. (Sunday's) [museum r for I'lllnlirid
and Albany.
'-\'n suit II. Snvsxwx. \‘i. e President and
3 Iirnrml “attain-r.
A. W. l’uuus. Iiu'nvrnl l‘a—»--m:--r .\.:rm.
9‘
(lmcerv
All Horses sold hv this os-
tablislmwnt are warranted.
M. H. PARSONS,
Brookslde Stock ‘Farm.
PRIGES Low.
Horses. Farmers' Horses, in fact. Anything in the Tim-so
Lino.
Roadsters. Heavy Truck Horses, Family Tim-Son,
TO HORSE BUYERS
Trotting Horses. Pacing Horses, Fine Couch Horses. Elegant
FURNITURE
(31mm BXii‘oAiNs.
Davifitow,
EggSTQfRalching
1 ha not of
strains?! new in:- km of shutout
White Cochin, light Brahmas
and Plymouth Boris.
All Proofing Stock.
1:. B. STEVENS.
all in: It Chapel Street. South ltorwalk.
‘ ":2 agingzxms '
sad '3 by mu.
I“. II a car .a a.
“hr-smuansu .,
hound-hour! I»:
n wronged son. Nonnll, '
27 Halo Strut, "BENIN. ,3
The New Woods W
- Plumbing, GasFillingJin and Sheet Iron
7 Ad ,
(BL "Mod”
used. fombininsnurabililyand 3,33.
. “he . lithe beitfloo minim shoe in the market,“ 3 r
’ ‘ ‘Eviiuv‘nnln wnnunnrso‘. ,V l
33 (lull and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, .
H. 8." BROWN 3
South Mala Street. 80. NorWaIR.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, .
p cam-rs BUILDING, NORWALK. ‘ '
We are showing {a full line of Black Silk.
Plain Stripes and Brocade.
Black Drapery Nels
[Tami-Lace Flouncing in all Widths.
Immense Variety of Dress Trimmings.
Kid and Fabric Gloves, Buch-
ings. Laces and Ribbons.
Ready Made SUITS in Flannel.8aleen, Gingham, Cheviot and a...
BLAZERS MID 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. '
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W.B.Hnll&Co:
for. Main and Cannon Sis. Bridgeport.
—-..-——-—
3 (luv new bnildin 3.is fast nearing completion, and our business
IS not In the least I isturhed. We shall give during the month of
POSITIVE IND IININITRHIRIE BARGAINS III ETERI REPARTIEIT I
0F [IIIR ESTABIISHAIENT.
_ In tho Dress Goods and Silk Room we shall
side Serge at SI >12. 44 inch Black Surge at 33c"
dines at In and 500.. Black China Silks at 39
nettas at 75¢.
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
Grenadines in
sell the New Sea- '
handsome Grena-
and 590., 31.25 Hen-
Sillilllltlt‘l' (".1va =3? 50. a I $43 Shoulder Ca res 88. all 310 Shoulder i
(apps $3 French ('heviot Jackets '2 :30 an S3 50. handsome Sateen » 5
Suits at 82 .50. (,‘hildrcn‘s Roofers at $1 25 and S2, S2 \Vate roots
for $1. $2 :5 Waste roofs for $1 50. Ladies Embroidered" :I‘
from $2 75 to Sis, P ain Cashmere Shawls 750.. Children’s White
Sluts $1 10, SI so and $1 75. ’
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
_Ladies' Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usually sold at 25c, we will "
give two for 23.2, Extra unlity From-h Neck 2.” x. Ladies’ Black
Vests and Pants 500.. Smss shaped Vests 25c, Fast Black Hose ~
lilo, Worth 25in, Regular made, fast. l'.“(~., were 25c, Boys’ Rib-
bed School stockings 17c, Children‘s Plaited Waists 250., Child-
ren's Flannel and Cambric Waists 25c. '
w. B. HALL & co.
The BéSt coda?
NT LOWEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoe
_—_..A3T.___....
Glover & Olsen’s.
SPECIALTIES.
(lur Sarah Kid Ladies’ 82.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered
in South Norwalk.
volts at prices that will astonish you.
A full line of Ludies’, Children’s and Men’s Shoes that Will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen
IEABEIS IN THE IIIIIT AND SIIIIE TIABE.
Thaddeus cu‘yé
I".
FIRST-GLASS fiRIIRERIES
3 SIIIITIIIAII STREET SIIIITN ”BRAIN.
F. H. “masses
Estimates given on
so
was
We are selling
Willow. New saline and Silsby’s Steam Nestor.
Wehsvesflnsstoekof
ST RAM 85 HYATT 5‘
cheev‘uv
All 8:; so Shoulder ('a ms 81 75. all $1 Shoulder Capes 82. all 85
Ladies’ From-h Kid. Hand Bowed, Ladies’ French turned and '
’1‘ :
t
Norwalk Chronicler