. ‘vlnxthelargestatock‘
m 'mfigfgm
cent
AT m STORE or
. H. HARVEY.
“audit
to forgets? or
s $5 boot.
ladies’ and children’s shoes A
nesorlinent to make selec-
from :1 tlihild’s
A um r o s as in
nindies’ finepfimid Button
" ’ i i rmerl . and another at 81, formme 32. Missos'
- . gibbon obigait Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents.
. v: call and exnmme these goods, as it is a pleasure to show
eet. South Norwalk.
. Fmils.legetables.Poultry.
om W I some»? v.
Charles: SmLt
ii IIADIIIIITIII STREET.
iii'hrnm‘wwwipm We. s. fem.” WM
BENNETT b. IIIISTEII,
2t lulu street. to. Ismail.
Meets. ,,
Oysters.
PIS“!
or ant roses in warm season.
A'I‘ WHOLELALE 8t RETAIL.
Amuiean manufacture managerial
being introduced totheaudhmhowad.
wbflelllalpasaantsaid. '
"lloua|aar8eotthashiadlyeonaantedto
glveuaanashibltlonwlththa phtei."
Ileficotthoweda’mandaomnebwaa
tbeattantinnoi theandieneeriveiednpon
m. bimthat uooue noticed Wainwright stand-
What Ward” hath “than.
or '0‘. small nd hi bless.
rod in ta o
"$33.33 “w.“ lifrjsdoott bowed once ‘11:?" profoundly
m.“ am to his istingniehed an ca hpeciall‘ y
In. “mu-d did he extend his aaiutatlon tothat poo
‘ thnofthemmwhmpahudeuhnow
M '“h 5"?" ”a ”'9‘“ not the thoroughly alarmed hi. l'errier.
“not. noon and who in the radonlaable American
VP}: m“ “m“ m“ [marksman had recognised the man he had
. insulted at the Gale Rind.
Knowing-outburst” “I will nowgiv:dyouanintitaiioa,"aaid
’mwflm . Sunglnsnomia manner “ofawestcrn
“Vi-lihml' ml ml of M cowboy practicing on the had of a ten—
penny nail at fifty pacts. I will fire first at
riehandhappylnthyhnma theisrgebtdi'aeye.soaotonatmy hand
ne‘er earn know in.”
WWMEW lie lifted the two long duelling mus.
W 41“..” Weekly. and fired from them alternately, pulling
A DEth SHOT. .
J histaummerof 1824. when Martin 6.
hit was a much slimmer. more daudided
riookilll man than he lanow.therewere
' mind at man! thalittie round marble
-, tabla hahreiheCafo Bieci,in theBouio
van] t Italian. In Paris. two young
.llruchmen. tbacbeek of onset whom bore
aredmarkasif aomaenehnd hroughthis
haudabarplyagainstlt. Iuaninnerroom
of theeaf’etheperaonwho had done this
w- angaged in wiping away from his
shirt front the stains of some red wine
which in his fury the recipient of the slap
_ hadvhuried acres thetable. The men with
I “tend cbek was the young Adolphe Fer-
rkr. thaaon of thecelebrewd artist oi than
with man with theseiled shirt front
was Martin G. Scott. of Mobile. Ala.
Therehad been an exchange of cards, and
Scott and his friend, George K Wain—
wright. twelve hours later suddenly found
thunaeivu with a large sized, healthy
Mound on their hands to beset-
tied, umoatof thmemattcraarein France.
under the code.
When it came to a choice ofweapone
Scott had wisely chosen pistols, for, while
he was a notoriously had shot. he was
totally ignorant of the use of the rapier.
The afiair wan to come oil at Auvergne,
a little village distant about nine miles
from Park. in fortyelght hours’ time.
'l'liapanieswere to go out on the early
train.
i doubt if Scott was so much out about
the alfair u Wainwright. even though be
fully expected so be killed. Wainwright
kepton blaming himself for having let his
irkedgatiniosuchnaerapa It wantobo
lochild's play. They were to ilreattwelve
poem. and tocontinne liring until one of
theparties was disabled.
The more Wainwright thought over the
alalr we more he realized what an awkv
ward job he had upon his hands
Ila lay awake all night at his hotel. re
voiving some plan by which they could get
ontoftheaerapa He had frequently seen
m practicing at a fashionable pistol
nil-y in the Rue du Caprtcinea. lie knew
that haspeut thebest part of every evening
there In ringing the hell on the target, to
accomplish which feat. aaevcry one knows.
ith m to hit the bull‘s eye. Waln-
wrlghtaroaeearly withaplnn fully thought
out.
“Goran" be saidto Scott. “we haven’t too
much time before us. We must go down
to leaps-nth gallery and astosome
You stay here and have some
ii
I don’t care to eat so early.
l'llrnndowuthereand serif wecan'tget
the filler! all to ourselves for a couple of
been.”
“that will be pretty costly. won't it!"
Beast.
“Not more than seem eoflnand all
th other funeral fixing.” replied Wain»
wlifitwithaomeiittlesnrcaem. “If pee
£3.1th throwtboae upsnnaon
u
I
E
ad to the Gallery Imps-ant.
for upward of half an bourbon
WMwithllap
“We then," laid
the m oi the intervlevi‘. “New,
‘dowl and wrote at least twenty letters from at . “Mm“
. gilt. The electric bell,
“WWII; mnwm I “no, wire and batteries which Wainwright m
fl iii“ hour."
loops-ant was uncapped
half an hour making
other
Wainwright juniped into a cab and
alnwright u
there are nonna-
and the boulevards oaths greatest sheila the
the triggers like lightning. Above the
noise of the explosion could be heard the
tinkliug of the bells as each bullet struck
fair and aware in the center.
When the smoke cleared away not a
mark was visible on the white portion of
the target lie bud tired twelve shots and
every bulietvhad struck the bull's eye
Scott turned and bowed modmtly to his
audience in acknowledgment of a vocifer
one round of applause.
As before, he looked over to the sent on
cupied by M. Perrier. The Frenchman's
face looked more anxious than ever. and
be exchanged hurried whispers with his
second.
“I’ll” now show you. gentlemen." con
tinued Scott. “a somewhat more dlflicult
font."
He took a pistol and threw it toward the
ceiliiug. nnd, catching it in his hand as it
«intended, pulled the trigger.
A loud ringing of the bell announced
that the bullet had swim struck the bull’s
eye.
’ “Mon Dieul" whispered Perrier. who were
now in a elnmmy sweat through fear. "He
will drop me at the first shot.”
Scott now wok a small Winchater ville
from the bonds of .\I. Maupaseunt. and.
placing it over his shoulder, turned his
book to the target and faced a large mirror
where the same was reflected.
. Starting from the firing point and unlit-
ing slowly toward the mirror. be lixed his
eye stemlfastly upon the reflection of the
target and rapidly worked the crank of the
Winchester. As before, every one of the
sixteen bullets struck the bull's eye, and
the bell was ringing almost continuously.
A perfect hurricane of applause new
shook the gnllery. ii. ilaupa-ant smiled
all over, and sevens] French gentlemen left
their seats and crowded around the Amer
icon. oiiering their congratulations at the
marvelous skill which he had displayed.
Among the latter was the second of I
Perrier.
Of course we sbnll meet you. M. Scott.’
he sold. "but I trust you will spare us. No
body has n clinnce who stands up before
you."
lie mu evidently as much frightened as
his principal
Sow was \anuwright'sopportuuity. lie
stepped iorwnrd nod-aid tothe little group:
“Gentlemen. can’t this matter hepotchcd
up in some way? You see the kind of a
shot my friend is. lie hntes to take life.”
“I’ll see what I can do.” said hi. Ferrier's
second eagerly. and he dived over to his
principal.
“Well. if you won‘t apologise you’re an
idiot. This time tomorrow you will be in
the hands of the undertaker. i tell you
I'll buve nothing to do with the murder."
This settled poor Perrier. Choking down
his humiliation, he atnmmcrul out:
“Well. you may apologise for me if you
like. It's a dreadful thing to do. but i
suppose I must. I certainly can't nliord to
die at my age. and with my prospects; but
I shall never hold up my head at the club
attain."
Fevn'er's second then tendered a hand-
nome urology to Scott, who, with a mag;
nanimity which provoked applause, there
upon immediately apologised also, which
so affected If. Farrier that. alter the fashion
of his countrymen. he would have thrown
binnelf on hf. Beow- breast and wept.
And thus we: theduel between M. Scott
and M. Perrier neatly averted by the in.
genuity of M. Wainwright.
BL Maupaasant was a distinct gainer by
the boar. for in addition to the apicndid
reputation It gave his gallery. he unrue»
«llately received the remaining in) franc»
purchased that morning. and with the aid
of the ingenious mechanic put in such ad-
"nimble working order. were also given by
Wainwright to the worthy proprietor of
the gallery, who instantly disposed of the
wool. outfit for cub. can to the little
button which Wainwright had pressed so
eflicieutly every time his friend Scott tired
off his blank cartrblgea
Ami Scotti
Well,he won the hero of Paris Durst
lens a fortnight. and was pointed out on
world. Illa popularity continued until a
ballet dancer In hint shirt- caught the
public fancyandent him out And thus
it inevar with “the bubble. reputation."~
down and see this Aaatyn Granville in Romance.
hrrler’aaseoud.
fishnet“ to
Aavwsaa
“when courage was not of the
morning kind chimed
. though the wastiwrwasdacldnlly
caste-pad Dealing.
There are three questions to he asked
about every custom. In what place has it
mailed.» whatdale. and in which ela-l
1
some. aurvi
eluwhwemutdpssialli a fiance. If you
ask the third git-lion. “In which cheat”
you find thatdufliag eeeuramoat frequent-
ly among instead” and . more
rare alleles.
2’.
i
Egg;
r
l
i
F
i
n r r
"in;
as.
“A W lady."
We w the phrase aooftaa.andhow
harditlatodellneitsexactmeanlug. We
allknowthaladywhen we meet her.and
yet her charm is as ind-crihahle as the
aeentofaroaeor the tints of the sunatt
sky. It might he said to lie in her utter
lack of positiveners and heat painted in
negativu She Is not obtrusive in appear-
anceordrua; shades not claim your at
tentioo by any eflort to attract it, nor does
aheaeem conscious of your admiration“
yourvineeit. Shel-never hnownto
speak harshly. maliciously or loudly to so-
perlor. equal or inferior.
She does not laugh at anything that
could by any possibility wound another.
nor seek to introduce into the conversation
any topic the has reason think may
prove disagreeable or embarrassing. but.
rather. clones her eyes to whatever her been
tucttells her you desire toreninin Inno
tieed. In her judgmenta she does nu seek
to impreu you with her infallibleneas. but
is quick to add the saving clause. Shedoea
not envy or scorn nuother's Mons,
and would not point out the crumpled rose
leaf for the world. She makm no boast of
anything. but does not decry herself in any
way. so that her sweet pride in humility.
and her sweet humility the truest pride.
She is no gouoip. though she is not above
taking an interest in the lowliest thatcroaa
her path, and has a womanly sympathy for
every nick and suffering thing. She taken
up no fad or hobby to the exclusion of
other duties. but in consistent in all things.
and, without being foolishly conventional.
does not neglect to fuliill the least demand
of her position. She is uota religious in
patio, and has no hell of escommunication
for those not of her way of thinking. but
is in the truentaod best sense a noble hm
ed. Christian woman. thou which there in
nobatter definition of a lady—St. Innis
Globe—Democrat.
should Wo-en Cry and Faint?
I cannot say I agree with a French phy-
sician an to the advisability of women sit
ting down for “a good cry" when every-
thiug‘eeems to have gone wrong forthe
time being.says an English Indy writer.
This worthy doctor. who evidently believea
that n woman should be treated as it help
lean being. declares that we do ourselves a
great deal of harm by trying to be brave
and enduring.
A woman. says he. should never try to
bear pain without iiiuching. In fact, she
should just scream and faint as much as
she likes. and then she will surely get bet
ter much sooner than if she silently bore
suffering And what about our dignity.
hf. le Mediciul Does it become a British
matron to figuratively “full of sheep" and
give way to outbursts of weeping because
her gown does not ill or the parlor maid
has given notice! And could we ever ree-
oucile it with our sense of self rapect to
ecreum and ltic and promptly give way to
hysteria direct y n neuralgia attack came
on or the demon toothache claimed on for
its own?
So. no. we have our faults. and our
nerves may be but "puir things." yet I
hope and believe that use are mentally bet
ter balanced nnd physically stronger than
to minim to have a good cry on the
slightest provocation.
Blessings Upon the Married I’llrt.
Dorothy Maddox has been studying the
PRICES~¥ c
. .. ems
to suit ’Au.
L
' 1 . “M“NMTMT'T‘ monumental.
FAR BELiOW COST. ~.—-——-— 7
y . . Mort-— ‘ Henry Tilly.
' Aslbnve alarger stock of‘liiibnerv Goodsthnnusunl at this ‘
time of the year, and rather than wait until' later in the season,
I will givoto ell desirous of Winning Millinery Goods for the
4th of J uly, at prices so low that all can have a new summer but,
as it is better to give voluein-ihe heart of. thesesson, than after
.. ”Bilbo“-
il Washington 8., to. Nowell,
..
the trade is over.
WWW” .
Fawcett’s
HEADDIIAITEIB Fill
MllllNEIll!
No. I7 Main Street.
Formerly 3er 8L. Nowell.
Just receivedJlX) down Hm today to sell
without reserve. all sham colon. at the
extreme. low prleepf ate" former won 3!.
lWrestlui! .enrh
lluelnt o lint‘soe.
One lot of line ‘rcneh rwern 30c..00e..50r.
each. llon't forget the number.
I? MAIN STREET,
Next to J. F. Bennett's dry goods store.
Mrs. W. Fawceb,
lo. ll Title Street Nowell ‘
Spring Styles
HATS
IN ALL GRADES AND COLORS OI
SilliandSollllolsSilkHals
Boy’s lists and Cape. (‘rush Hot» for Mru and
Boys. Nulrla Soft lists for Men or
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
Particular Attention Paid to Fltirg.
Cleaning and Ironing Silk lists
F. HAYES
Having nun-wed his men! market
No. B Nonh Main Street.
\\'illsuppiy the [purple of this vlriuily ulth
llw iinrsi iiiil‘ of
Fresh and Salt Meals,
POU LTRY. Etc.,
To be found in the stair.
Ill). 6 Illlllill MAIN STREET
SUI’T" XIiIHVAIJi.
DIBBLE & BDMSTIICK
i ht if
ways of maidens. motrous and bachelors.
ried llirt. She is a social biasing which
monsieur in in no hurry to relinquish. She
always know- Just what to any and Just
what to do. la never on theqni viva for a
proposal, supplies her own little amuse
meets and her bachelor friends’ as well,
and does it at her husband's expense,
which is certainly for the bachelor an alto
gether jolly situation. Society girls, on
the tiptoe of expectancy for it five dollar
bunchof violets and a lace herchief thrown
in. are quite enough to score od even the
meet sentimental youths.
“The modern maiden wants too much
The married halls asks for nothingfrom
hercarpet knight save his delightful no
clety. What wonder. then. that the bach»
elor of today has his own particular their
rise respecting life. reganlloia of the bland-
iabmenta of the single lichen of society?"-
Phlladclphla inquirer.
a. Md to the (lo-planks.
An Infusion of meadowswaet flowers
drank freely improves the complexion and
elearatheblood of scrofuloua taiht. The
rule for making infusions in ten times
as much boiling water as of the herb
poured on the letter in a tight closed jar.
boiled two or three minutes, then allowed
to stand where it will keep bot for two
houra Fourto eight tableapoonfuls la a
dean. which maybatakeo threatoala times
a day.
White willow is an old remedy in fevers.
bngnaad inlfluropaaadatill largely prev
fl“..fi"’ “remit." W... if. '3":
i ran
willow lam-um n W
toqulnlosioriaurdtteatfamaaithas
Ieilrritat‘l dim. 'i‘haup of the wit
by all the bark whoa the
traeisln dominant)! coametlcand
tocura redneaaoi eyes and dim sight.—
flbirley Daraln New York Iiarald.
”Me. by limer-
i’hegenaral era yadlndlaiufao
unnottha Dill ptwwwltbtha
ll Mattel. Mcifilosko ’a Wood Fillermliuet
if:
trill
and informs the girls that “it is mouse; ‘1... Qi‘
You might as well accept the situation i ‘ '
and no longer declare war against the mar g Uf Bliili‘l‘.
Hing a wry nice quality
it is from the Leb-
unon. CL. Creamery. At this
time of the your when wislurage
is plenty. the Lebanon (.‘rvunnzry
peoplodunut find a ready sale
for all the roll butler they make.
The over product is sold in tubs.
and this is the Butter which we
roll to your notice. It is the
some sweet. Weil-lillllit.‘ article
that is sold in rolls. at from 3
to 5 emits n pound less than their
Roll Butter. This is our secmtd
N’flfillil with it. We know it is
moment as new boy. fillii will
keep well. it is so solid made.
We are finding sole for tubs and
half tubs. as well as by the sin-
gle pmmd. About 50 pounds to
the tub. if you wish as nice
urtiL-lL-horo you have it; 25c ll
pound. Special priceby tubor
pnrtoi tub.
lllBBlE 85 DDMSTDBK
I.. II. DECKER,
“Washington Pltrret 80. Nora-lb.
1mm In
Wall Papers.
Mixed Points.
White Loud.
()ils, Gloss,
Conch Colors and Vumislies.
Arlisis' Materials,
Combined Choir and Stop ind.
tier, $2.00.
rkct, $2.00 at (lolbu.
cimining.
79 Washington Strut.
soon ens on "me our.
Owluwthnowlagde-aodiernr
Popular Clam Chowdtr.
. um“... can become. -
lee m (WAIT. 'ile FBI. canon
i nirethe my Tantalum-
; winning—
that!
W. E. COLLINSN
Do in fall We...“ this Sale.
* Bakers, immune
H' KRIEGER! ICE damn”,
South Nomll, Cont. broom; mar-mm"...
COMMENCING MDNDAY
2i Iain Sim. "Diwali.
granting; filo. .
graurfgrs' guide.
1891. SEASON ’ ’
"1391‘. ‘ ‘
, MAY 25th,
./7.
”run
/
.. . . ... a.
The Steamboat “cm or LLANL”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
have South Nnrmtlli at 735 n. m.: Sundays st M5 at. tn. (Not on storm Sundn 'sl Rel '-
lug. leave New York. lleeknmu sin-cl. at 2:11) p. on; Saturdays at :5 p. ll. ; )Sunduyis ai no; '31:.
Kristina! street at 2:3) p. m.: Hnlurduys or 2:3! p. m.: Sundnys at on) p. m.
FINE—Single Tickets 40 Cents. Excursion 60 Cents.
0N Sl‘XilAYS diru't minute-lion is made via Bay Ridge uml (‘ulver route for the New iron
Palace I‘ll-r at ('nnoy Inland. without extra l’hlll'tft' Linrludin mind ‘i n l ' - ' -
peeling train iunvesi'une) Islnmi nt 4:48p. m. K m u 0 Iron Pu” ( "u
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
“‘ill Iran- New York .\londays.\\'ulmedn ‘9 stud i‘rillu ~; it 5 . . - ' . \' ' - '
'I‘bursdm‘» rtrid Sullminps nt hill p. m. ’ i I. p In La“ ' on» “k film-’5'
N. I, New Haven & Hanionl R. R.
October 1'3. “‘90.
Housatonfi: Railroad
Ilnnbury and horn?“ Division.
i'i’lRilEl'i'ED TUJI'NH M. it‘ll.
‘ TYliiil\it'i\V'(' Smith Nurwaik for llnnmiry~-
o ls. l! l“ a. u l: l. 22%. It more and NZ? p.m.
TRAINS LEAVE SUI'TII Killl\\'.\LK AS
Fl il.l.i “VS:
Fun New You. .\. .\l. Sir: :L‘t’ir'lvi )lnndnysi Snmlux~ iv a. m. and “I: p. m.
can?» iii, om h- zLi van. Hill ur‘. 7 ;. 7 3': rt. 1-33 '1 mun ira’ i‘ lhminirv for South 31”“:le ,
.-x.n;a}Im-nlra er-.~~.i-Ill rs. but. ur. lull rs. tin-.lliktm’mn-i ii 47in: "L. 3 l3. so: and 6:5
113': local or. z. .\l. ltzlfmx. iii; no. :5! on. p. Ill. Sunday. Mini. in “mi .‘lm
25A is". in) Stamford. rump» from Slumfnni.
ili‘t’i. l L“ on. 50V? or. is» Numlnr-l. .'- 3' rx. 5 '1“ or.
tam. ll M ii“. '.'.'ll ox. * ll no . iLIZl:u..l|1.‘:i.m.
“'nsllimztnn rxprr». bun-In)» Sit; on” f. M}
). Ill.
Trains il'lit’i' South Sonmlk for itinlueiield —
ii “and '3 l-'- n. In.. I: ll. 23!. 510 and Ii'Ji p. m
'I rnim Instr Rid 'i-zlrld for South Norwnlk
0'. t‘». I w. 5 in ltllli lit} :i. m.. 2i". :l‘J‘L. .‘ulllnnd
unit l3 :u‘. l’. .\l. o ll mu. 7 :imu. 9:5 ur. fittIp. Ill.
Fort New ilnvrzx. .t. .\l. 1 1:1 (-1.: ii in rain. ‘.\M\ Yuri. nml l'iiL~u.‘..l.-xpn-~~ 1mm New
I It." a. .. r‘ 30 m .. ll Ill an“ in titer. i'. .\I. lim Yuri; III 5:3» p. "1.. Swill. Nnrunik tlil p “L.
v1.1": l".. i can. 2H7 .~\,. it: (2.62.“ arriving at l'ix:~licl«l 3 \II p m. '
no.7 If. on," Slur...‘ ll 3-2.9 ll .ll "I [\‘iliiih ‘i’Lthiic-Ll and New \nrk l-xprrs‘ Iron-:-
v'x and mu. 2'." :t. m.. ow.
9 him .. u. u ,. ii to or. p. m.
For: lien-wimp. .\. .‘l. ri in m .. M". or,
lllli “1'. l'. .\I. I‘ll” ox.. I“? on" luau. T if)
on”. o ll nu. II "I on. IL“!- u. III. N“.
lion St-nlxm‘lruv. A. .\l. u that. ‘J loo».
lower. P. .\I. will r!.. I item. 7 15 rx.. e ii
on. It)? (sire \l hit-mint morning ik‘illr'l'll
New Haven am Springfieldi or.
You lit-nos. A. .‘I. ll: Mn shun- Lin-d,
P. if. 1200 cumin Springfield}. In: l‘!.4\‘ll|
Harri-trill.
Sunday- I 3* sun. l’ilirllul-I it! till p. m . ib-tln-l Ii lE' p.1n..:mw
Km ling .vnth mu p. In. [mm from llnnliuryl
5mm .\urt\ nil; 7 :II p. in.. nrrhing at New
hurl; Pill p. m.
'i'llii} urn-pt sun-lay.
.‘l.\l.\' LINE DIVISION.
Train: lulu Bridgeport n: (plinth:
'. if» a. m.. pu-nr-ngrr for l'nhiield.
mum. in. pus-winger tor i'lilsfirili. milking
mum-minn- fur Albany and the \Vt‘el.
l" “in. m.. {height fur “A“ If '\‘iiir.
ll lilo. lll.. freight for “mu iurrinmnu.
i til p. nu. i'illnlir'ld and Ali-any {liisH'llkI'L
but? p. nu. New Milford ~pwiul.
ii I" p. ILL. Now Milford -pt-ri:rl
via; 1:. m.. er-Lght for tin-m Kirrinuwn.
I :t'in. "L. m‘unclm 5" pmsengr-r fur Pilhilvid
and Album.
Wu I i u: if. firnvuxsos. \‘iu r' l‘nwidrni llllli
Hour-ml Mirnagrr.
A. “I l'uluux. Hem-ml Ibsen-rigor Agent.
ROTON POINT,
South Norwalk. Conn.
A UELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
New Hotel. Delightful Grove. New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food 8. Specialty.
HNKENST IN & KELLY,
U\\’ ‘S i-ZIIS AX ii l‘lil ii’lllE'I'l ms.
TIME TABLEWE’LNELL “MEDEI.”
Leave South Xorwulk for ilotnu i’oiut ~10 :30 :L. m.. 1‘: Lin p. m.,
2 on p. m.. ll ‘.'0 p. In.
home lininn Point for South NLil‘Wale~--:i of. u. m.. H :10 :1. Ln.,
1 l5 p. m., ‘2 ll?» p. "L. -i 45 p. m.. «3 :m p. m.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Lento South Norwnlkwlu 30 u. m.. l 00 p. m.. 2 30 p. in. -l )5
p. m.. 5 40 p. m. . .
Leave Roton Pointm ll 30 n. m, 1 45 p. In., :l :m p. m.. 5 00 p. m..
610 p. m.
”1"”?1: la 10'- p aer- nah yo I
roan-ear. oceans a
i345? ta ell em or an
' no muesli-it rs..."
WTAIA
LEAVE SE\\' \'i ill K
You Sm'rn Sonnets. A. .\l. 501 on“ on!
no.7.“ m‘..hlllrl._ out run. Huron. lliL' run.
Ifillmmmer. I‘. M. Il’ic nu‘..i|t|rx.. fit! on.
Rules" 2} 1mm. ill: rx.. i lit r)... .‘nL‘ .-x.,uit: «1..
Hilary“)! tux, QJlAdmur H. and arm. 12m
midnight or. Sundays villi no.1 Tllm‘...'vll’rnz,
izlli midnight.
a
‘ jvs
Var W 'u alas Mesa.
I have new settings of Eggs of choicest
strains of
White Cochins. light Brahmas
and Plymouth Books.
All Premium Stock.
C. B. STEVENS.
all the ill Chapel Strut. Hmuh Norwaili.
Where are you (lung?
Iamgolnedowuio
llllNT it ZEILIIFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
Where! alwa e And the Fresh .
and vmdb'; All..." and md‘hfli‘”
FOR
Dysttrs. Clams. hitters.
Pure Tomato Cation,
Imperial tireless.
onerous-mm m
Mummeooseammshooinuumm
EVERY PAIR wannanrian. .
é
s
H . S. B ROWN S
South Main Street. So. Norwalk. ‘
1000 P iLb u
, . RIIS 0 a I88 008.,
red ' of . ‘
A“ “mots: willie? Limit. sowm 3&2“th
We quote a few prices:
One lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
$12.50 to $3.00; regular price $4.50. One lotof
I ly amaged machine sewed, Ladies’ 811
. , r oee,st
2.00;ro ar rice.s.l.50to$4.50. Onelt f300 ' buy-y
blathew§$1&p00.’s slightly imperfect,rohz(iud- pairsLouns ’
to $2.75. Balance III fine Oxfords. sum les snnEs
and impel-feels, at prices that make l cm I
GLOVER & OLSEN,
. 8i Washington St. So. Norwalk. '
The New Dry floods Store.
2 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK.
We are showing a full line of Black Silk Grenadines in
Plain Stripes and Brocade.
DemL-Lace Flounclng in all Widths.
Immense Variety of Dress Trimmings.
Klli and Fabric Cloves. Ruch-
*—
Ready Made Suns Ill Flannel,8aleen, Cingbamfillevioi and Cambric
\Vchuvo :uhlml toour special sales of Loomer‘s Corsets, a line
of T hompsun's (Hove Fitting Corsets.
W. B. Hall & 00.,
Cor. Mam and Cannon 813.. Bridgepon.
if; not in the least disturbed. We shall give during the month of
um:
POSITIVE All!) UNMATCHABIE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTIEII
In the Dress Goods and Silk Room we shall sell the New Seu-
siilv Serge at 500.. 44 inch Black Se 9 at 37.50.. handsome Grena-
dines at 40 and 500.. Black China Si] 5 at 3!! and 590., 81;?!» Hen-
Osll and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at ;
-——~ro nib——
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
200 'rs Lounsbury, Mathewsondz Co.’s slight-
sewed, worth $5.00 a pair; will be sold for $2.50
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER DEFEREII.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
Black Drapery Nels
ings. Laces and Ribbons.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Our new building is fast nearing completion. and our business
0F DIIR ESTABIISNHEIIT.
rii-ttnsut 7.30.
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
All $3 rm Shoulder (‘n we 81 75. all 8i Shoulder Cu . 2, all
Shoulder ('upos $2 50. oil so; Shoulder Ca we 83. all '23?» Should:
(‘u we; 85. li‘n-uclLClu-viot Jackets 2 Miami 83 50. handsome Sateen
Sluts at $2 50. (.‘hildron‘s Roofers at 81 25 and 82. $2 Wale roofs
for $1. 3'3 75 Water ”‘00st for $1 :30. Ladies Embroidered icbus
from $2 75 to SIS. l’ nin (Ynsluuore Shawls ion, Children’s White
Suits 3! 10, O! :30 and $1 75.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
.Lodies’ Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usually sold at 25c. we will
we two for 25c. Extra Quality Fri-nob Neck 25m, Ladies’ Black
eels and Pants 50m. Swnss shaped Vests 2513., Fast Block Hose
12.512. Worth 250.. Regular made. feet. 170.. were 25c, Boys’ Rib-
bed Solmol stockings 17c. Children‘s Plaited Weists 25c, Child-
ren's Flannel mid Lnnibrit- Wnisis 2.50.
w. B. HALL 8599;.
F. H. NASH & Brio.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Wot. '
We are selling
Victory. New Stamford and Silsby's Steam "were. '
We have a line stock of ‘
Decorated and Plain China.
l'ho DUCIlitss and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Bet and Port.
this. including New York Ranges.
ppm &. BUSHNELL Dr. w. c: nbn’it’."ir..‘
shlp Chandlers. Ilse-is sier Psrrls' hardware titers.
«trimmer.- «millennium»
Lawson... WWW... .m...
need Al n-
do“
lieu flotilla! “lira.
mew Eel—r3
on g
Tm.
Horn“ 4: mm.
of
7 caret
V“ {all _‘
Norwalk Chronicler