inavhgffieIhrbest stock and agoodmortment to mi. soles. -
to furnish crowing
s to boot. A hum o .
children’s shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid Button
and another at 31, formerly $2. Misses'
School Shoe only .13. Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents.
ease call and exnrmno these goods,
10 neuronal“ street
.1
tions from. we are .
10 cent shoe to a‘ gen
’, ladies’ and
t at 01. formerly 33.
. THE sunniuo mm...
M II W5 Gilli I“ m from
la Mead Menu-sucr- totha
. se-
anthers-summertime”;
dasladmurm'shlrth:
threading
And Mt ”WWW
D%‘I3Thafluallthr tear. '
flue-mtg . ' la Kata Field's Washing-
DllIPLE AND DUMPLING.
'l'iterewsamlyono chair vacantina
downtown barber shop the other day
whsuatallyeungman. edby
aladyandalovely little girl of five.»-
tasd.sndcalliugtheheadbarbertoone
aide gsvshimatrw eardiclt diractioua
Theuthelittlegirlls hat was removed,
sndthobarbereuveloped her in one of
thebigwhito aprons. The youngman
lifted hsrup into the barber‘schsir with
awhiapersd wordof reassurance,and the
lady.afterkipingher.passed herhande
canninglyovera'lltho beautiful golden
brown curls. Then she sat down ins
corner. where the child could not see
hsrfaee,andpulled out her pocket
handkerchief.
By thistime thooccupantsof thehve
other chairs had become vastly interest-
sd..All eya werefimdon theswcet
baby face with its curly halo. It was a
palslittletacuand there were norose
Monti-cheeks. butabove them were
two glorious gray eyes tint shone like u
pairofstaru. 0n eachsideof the little
faoeruted a particularly fut curl The
child placed her hand upon each anthe
barber advanced with the big shears,
and gazed beseechiugly up Into his face.
“Now. Mr. Barber, I want you to
leave [mele and Dumpling until the
verylast. Cut all therutof them 03
“please. I shall miss'them drefi‘ully.
you know. hie and Dimple and Dump-
ling has always been such friends Dim-
plokgoing out to my papainaletter.
My papa is way out in Ceylon. you know.
You haven’t got a papa way out in Cey-
lon, Mr. Barber?
"No. miss; I ain't got none at nll.’
“And haven‘t you got a momma. Mr.
Barber? My ammo is going to put
Dumpling into her 'Don't You Remem—
ber’ box. Did you ever see a ‘Dou't You
Remember‘ box. Mr. Barber?
“No. min. I never did.”
"Mnmmn‘s has got such a funny lot of
things in it. There's alittle bit of orange
blouom and a little pinnfore that Alec
used to wear. That’s Alec over there
by the window. And there's a littlerod
shoe that was our little bruffer's. Elie
name was Robin. and he died before
any of on m horned. you know."
At this moment the mother stepped
forward and whispered to the little girl.
Therowssan oldgmtlemnn withavery
rod face in one of the chair! who shook
like a veritable jelly at the child's ro-
mark. Big brother Aloe was blushing
furiously and the whole barber shop was
n11 neon
There was silence for a moment or
two, while thesciseora went snip. snip.
snip; Thus the little prattler broke
forth 4“,. . . —
film-hymn talking too much.
lfr. Barber; but if I don't talk I shall be-
gin tocry. I cried awfully yesterday. you
know; so did mum and home. That
was when the doctor came and said
they'd have to be cutted on, We all
cried-’cept Cecil. He's eight yours old.
Hanover cries-‘ceptiug when uranium
spankshhu; unuhehowla Butat last
I stopped crying. for Alec said he'd take
me to lunch with him when we canto in
to havait done; nurse said she'd let me
sit uptill half-past? fer a whole week;
mamma's going to get me a silver
thimbhandoookhgoingtobns-e
wsfllerfor teawbenwe get back. Do
you like wanes. Mr. Barber?
The barber replied in tho amrmative,
and then there was silence for a little
while.
"flare room nawsetheart. llr. Bar-
but" Atitterrau mound the room, and
the harbertnrueduradas hlawlaontr
side. but he replied in the negative.
"Aleo's get one.” pursued the child.
"Hegoss to tea with her on Sunday.
Oren-ya ha‘ia awfullysweet on her.
Cecil hows. too: he was under the sofa
um”.
ButAleo waited to hear no further.
Heboltsd bodilyaud waited on theoor-
her until the ordul was at an end. Tho
ladyamssand wflrperod some further
but proved of no avail.
“Wall, Ir. Barber, if you haven't got
snyswsshsrt orpapaor martinis. you
a
.nsrberf‘
fibemannoddedhlsheadsud then
ashdhil totionherhud
m'“
«wk»
'Amsfloss
AT The stone or ‘
H HARVEY
iron: a child’s
upecialties in
us it isa pleasure to show
59...“! "Elma“-
. n. .«i': WMA‘W -
anon she called to her to come and help
her put Dimple into the letter for Gay-
lun. The mother wound the two mn'la
about her finger and then tied alitlle bit
ofblnerlhbowoundoachof than. are
Dimple was placed among the closely
mtg; sheets of foreign m which
Jalistooheutof sueuvem ‘Thaletter
w. aaalsd‘then. and after that they
am to go. .
“Thank you very much. Mr. Barber.”
mid the little girl. holding horhandout.
"WhenmoandCecil getwhishers we'll
come to you to cut them off. Do you
play baseball. Ir. Barber? 'Cuussif you
do I'm going to give you a present.
Would. you like a ticket for our bumbull
match. Mr. Barber?
She pulled out n little ln't of paste-
bourd from her pocket and handed it to
him:
5 DICK WRI‘IK‘ Tm mmuus.
g Admishun. 5 Plus .
"Cecil is captain of the Dick Turpins.
and he said now that I was going to
have my hair cut off N be just us good
an a boy. So he's going to lend me a pair
of histrousersaud Pin to beacoud base.”
A roar arose from each respective
chair. As for the jolly old gentleman.
he collapsed utterly. In the midst of
the confusion the lady tried to escape,
but Leno's but had to be put on and that .
caused still another delay.
"No more snurls in the morning now.
momma." remarked the young lady us
she put it on. But then she drew u very
long face. Oh. momma. it wabblee
"sun-n
put Dumpling away in her reticuls and Manna wonty.
dreadfully.”
Tho barber then slipped some paper
inside the lining of the hat and they set I
03'. .
But just at the doorway the rmlluc-ul
old gentleman accosted them. He had;
his hat on by this time, but he touk it ulf i
immediately and mode a most cuuricouei
how. I
“Madam." he exclaimed. "there are‘.
two things I wont particularly. and you;
can grunt me both of them. [want :I;
kissfrom that little daughter of your!
and a ticket for that baseball match. I 1
can't pay the price of admission. for l ‘
haven’t three pins to my name. but per;
hope this." and as he spoke he slippedi
something bright and shiny into lends:
hand. “to be devoted to soda water after
the Tuecaroras bnve been completely?
done up might answer the purpose just ‘
as well.”
The lady smiled and nllou'ed Lena to“
give him the desired kiss. but sin: handed
him back the mom-y. and could not be
prevailed upon to accept it. Then with
a parting nod to the barber the two
joined Alec on the corner. When lust;
seen Lena was lifted up to the letter box;
to dispatch Dimple on the first stage of}
its long journey. and the n-dfuced gent»
crowd on Broadway. vowed fervently.
that he would see that game of baseball, -
even if it cost a legs-Acton Davies in
New York Evening Sun. 1
A Renarhble War Record.
"I served on Gotten] Butler‘s stall: I
said Port Worden Colustock: “was overf
four years in the army. but never tired :I ‘
gun: was promoted for gallantry on the
field and never was In a battle. and. in
fact never saw scoutedemto inarms.
and I don't get npension. ldidn't curry
away any spoons from New Orleans, but
I've got Shakespeare. Byron and Moore
in leather thhtl brought away from the
Twiggs mansion where we made our
headquarters while in New Orleans. If
anybody got away with tho spoons It:
would not be strange.
The distinguished family that moved
out for on left the fzuuily silver and
everything else, and we moved in and
took “amnion and used the abundonml
property as we bud. under the huve of
war. aperfect right to do. \Vo-found'
the famous Twiggs swords there. They
have long been on exhibition at Wash-
ington. The ’l‘wiggn bolts are trying to
get all these things back. but they'll
have as hard n time to trace that library.
I'm afraid. as they will the npoons.”-
New York Herold.
Chicago's Parks and l‘arlwaya.
The parts and parkways of Clucngo
are of a type the outgrowth of her not
urnl landscape conditions nod the char-
acteristics of her people. Between tht
great lake on the east and the prairie
main him! on the west ls slow. swunpy
tract diversified by rand ridges washed
up by the storm waves und shifted obmrt
by the winds. The lake in some places
encroach-s upon the land, and at other
points extends the shore by the forming
of ssndhars. Uponruchasitswss
founded Chicago. and upon such s soil
has she built her parks and booievmls
The wide streets were rescued as rap-
ldly as possible from their primitive
condition of alternate mud and dust.
graded and laid with the most approved
forms of pavement The fondness of
the people for riding and driving. that
ledtheaiatsn earlydayto provide no
stupiyharpublle ways. «used the fee
ibrsetllnedrivswsys to be madnent
when thspubllcparkswmtobs mule
~Harper'a Weekly.
duh“ Ma’ Departure.
At the clossof theyearlMthosav-
Inga banks in the United Butesnm
bored at. with so manhunt-
Inc to that“! me
4.258.803 WIDE. bdng an a
m...%‘”‘...".:"'““
were M
”mm-“Watch?“
mu wuh’t Moraine. I
lash!
“Qumw "'
onwmnm
. dunes.
Charles Smith
5! WASHINGTON STREET.
our,
2! to» Street. to. unmet.
. Meats-3..
Flshi Oysters.
Fruitsllegel‘ables‘. Poultry.
0? ALI. KINDS ill THUR SENIOR.
AT wuomwm & RETAIL.
saw... it udlEfliblmcuImuEn.
on. Way Bota- Wicked Iona-la: M
salve Salted a Valuable lta'o.
In 1851 apartyof Americanmihershad
been working a claim near Columbia,
California. and nothav-
lug even found the “solar.” they became
discouraged: thsmore aoaaaeompsny of
Chinaan a short didanoe above the!!!
worn doing very well. The Albertans
having exprs-ed a willingness to sell. one
day three Chinameu went tolook at the
claim. They talked It ovararuonuL them-
selves. and finally shed the owners at
what price they would selL Of course the
Americans made it out rich and put a high
figure on it. thumb in fact they were re-
solved to sell out at any rice. being sure
that the ground was wort less. 1 It wasdo
cided that the Chinsrneu should bring
their picks and pans next dsy to prospect.
undif they were satisfied they would buy
at the figure agreed upon.
The miners. thinking it would probably
be their last chance to sell. determined to
suit the claim. It was a large piece of
ground. and the trouble was where to put
the “salt.” One of the men soon hit upon
u very ingenious plan. He look It gun nod
wont. no he said. to get a quail oi two. but
in reality to kill an snake. As there were u
grout many about the place he soon killed
a large gopher snake. which mneluhles the
rattlesnake in appearance. but is perfectly
harmless to mun. Putting his game into
n bug. he returned to comp.
On being IL‘kl‘d by his companions who!
he luv] brought back for supper, he shook
out the sunk». and expluined his idea thus:
“Now. boys, when the Chinumen come
tomorrow they won't allow any of us to be
too near. because they're afraid of ‘5ult.’
Well, Jim. you unlit alum: on top of the
bank un-l tum: tlmt dI-nd snuke in your
pocket. Bill and un- will stay hulking to
the Johns. I'll have my gun over my
shoulder us if I was going for n rabbit.
only, you see. I’ll put ‘Mll' into the gun
instead of nhot. We'll find out where they
, are going to pun out uext.and you be look-
ing on. innocent like. with the suite ready
to drop where I tell you. When them fel<
Iers start to walk there. just slide him
down the bank. and when we all get there
I'll holler. 'Iluld on. boys!‘ and before they
know what's up I’ll firetbe‘xalt' nllnrrmnd
there and make believe] killed the snake.
Ilow’ll that do?"
Next morning four Cixiunmcu come pre
pared for work. They tried I: few plums.
but of course did not get the "color." The
Americans kept at. a distance. so that
there could be no complaint.
“Well. John." said the nebemcr. "where
you try next- «nor In thnt corner?"
The Chinumcn were slupicious in n m.»
meut. They were familiar with ruin-d
claims. and were well on their guard. “No
likeo dis corn'. The him nuddrr mm'."
pointing to the opposite one.
Jun, with Iii: hands in his poekcu. my.
“ban: on the bunk. runny feet uwuy. Willt‘lr
lug. “’heu he saw them [mint In that IilI
n-ct'mn his partner gave :I nod and in-
pilrlml thu- "hike on the ground Ilrfll’ the
plow. 'I'lm Irmlu-r rxrlmuml, “Hold on,
Imyai" null I‘m-d torture Illt‘_\' muld toil
WIIIL'II way to look. lining up to the snake.
he pushed the gun under it and curried it
nwuy hanging over the born-I.
Jim u’nlhml off nod Ilill out on u whorl
tlemun. us helost sight of her in the burrow on the nppfiellt‘ side from win-re“
they were Rt mark, The t'hiuurncu haul no '
smpicinn, They curried Itwuy sen-rail pum
of dirt wwnsh iua ntrr'uni near by. and
I when they returned Bill felt pretty more
they hnd struck some of the “unit." but
the Citinsmen suid nothing except "Claim
no good. Melicnn man talker.- too muchee."
The Americans.knowiug the game. re
fused to trike Isa than the specified price,
which the Chinumeu iinully pmd.uud in
two «hiya the sellers were off to new dig-
Kings»
The strangest part of the story is that
the claim turned out to be one of the rich.
eat in the district. The L'hiuunmn mad:- :I
greut deal of moneysold out und went
bonIe.-llubert Burgess in Century.
“1|, fruit. Change Colon.
Here are the best opinion-i of leading
scientistsas to why most fruits undergo
changes during the ripening Iifllt‘t‘azi: It is
known that so fruite come to maturity
there In a process of :lemrption of material
from the truck sup, lL't well nun cell growth
within the fruit itself. That the nbmrpn
tiou of oxygen and the giving oil of car
bonic acid Kaela an action strictly nuulo~
gods totho respiration of annual», That
there iv4 o trmmformnrinn of vegetable file-r
into sugar und water. The rapidity and
perfection of this process depend. princi-
pally upon the nmmmt of mmhlno to
which the fruit is “guided while it I.» going
on. The outer membranes of moot all
fruits assume a punitive color when the
ripening change incoming on, but why one
plum is gmn and another blue. one apple
ml and mother yellow. the most rigid re
search has foiled makeover. but that the
primary chnnues In the color of each pair
tlouiar species of fruit in due tothe resume
given above there I» not the least doubt.
When fruit has turned all lie Ilber In
row and water the of oxygen
must hecbecked by cutting of! light and
Mr; or. if allowed to ooutlanrt the nest
rhomicnl change Involves the dreamt-out
tlou of the sugar.aad the fruit becomes
"rotten." The action of frost upon fruit
ls tocrystalliasali of its contained mole
tore. If this oanagalu bsoonvrrtsdlnio
sugar by a very gradual process the sugar
of the fruit It found to be unlulured.-St.
Louis Republic.
la the french Cal—y.
Nan-y natives of southern France tlnd
homes in the Preach colony of this town.
To the superficial observer they seem as
other French speaking folk. yet. upon or.
me
FARPBE
i
V‘ ah... tree rent.“ M3
Lvlill giro tonllfdesirdnsh ‘
the trade is over.
Monmhhlllut
cumsri‘ni‘nohnus
LEssou Iv. THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
uAvIoruI. seams. JULY 26.
‘I’ost oftle use... us- uI. rat—con.
our vane-t leap—«iono- Iran. Joan
III. Is—c—miuy by on In. D. is.
mar-a.
ICourpll-d from Ian-m Ilelper Quarterly by
[renal-ion of “at Badman. publisher. I’bll-
ulciDNa-l
I. "There was a man of the Purim
named Nicodemus. a ruler of the Jews."
He belonged to the hunt religious sect
among the Jews. and we may hope that
he woman exception to the description
hiyen by tho Suvlour in Math. xxiii. 5. 35.
2 ”The same mum to Jenna by night.
and mid unto iIIIn. Rabbi. we know that
thou on a teacher come from God. for no
mun can do these miracles that thou duet
exceptGod be with him.’
See him nowlu‘ the prunes of Jesus.
but u man without Life (I John v. 12;
But he is interested. and be is thoughtful
and inquiring. III: has seen bouts of the
wonders wrought by Jana. and he is per
sruuiul that Jesus is no culinary man.
Ii. "Jesus answered. and said unto him.
\‘crily. verily. Isny unto thee. except ‘e
man be born again. he cannot see the king-
dom of God."
Ilegunllesm of Month-must
would He soon the need of his heart. null
nt once tells him the only nay by which it
can hound: he must be born from above
margin), or snow (It. \'.). Rot religion
new nor outward reformation. but a new
creation (II Cor. v, l7).
4. “Nicodemus nulth unto lllrn. flow can
u man be born when he is old? (‘nn he on.
terthc second timeinto "is mother’s womb
and be bum?"
This reply proves that Nicodemus lsonly
a natural man; he does not understand
spiritual things. they are foolishncse unto
him (I Cor. Ii. ll). III: has not yet learned
the A. II. C of true religion There urv
multitudes now of religious people. Iuem
bers of churches. like him.
.5. "June answered. Verily. verily. I any
unto thee. except u man be born of “‘Me‘l’
and of the Spirit. he cannot enter into the
Kingdom of God."
It is probable that Xitvxlcmns. IikcJo-
seph of Arimathm. was one of those who
Waited for the kingdom of God. or. in
other words. like Arum. “looked for re
demptlon in lsrael" Ilnike xxiii, 5!. ii. 3b).
and lwcame he mm It goal religious Jew
thought that of course he must be a child
of the kingdom. but sec Math. viii. II. I:
Jesus now repeats \vlmt llo hailsuid before,
lull enlarges by “pinning that the new
birth Is by water and the Spirit,
t't "That which is born of the tit-eh is
flush. and that which is born of the Spiral
Is Spint."
If u pom-u could be lnm umin in :I not.
urni way -I dun-II timm in,- erIIl iw lln
nearer the Mumlom. for over time Adam
.tinxml oil, “Ithuut t‘xlrplulll, are born In
‘ sin. und are by nature children of u‘ruth.
7. “Murwl not that I sulcl unto thw. YI-
. must ho hum again."
I When God rzlj‘s "Inust" then- can he luv
other wny Ilc Illla therefore forever m-f
Ilml It that every mul not born from Itinne
In exclude-I from the kingdom.
& "The n ind blzmeth where It link-tic.
turd thou lm-InIst the sound thereof. but
cnnst not tell whence it comotb and
whither it north; on is every one that Is born
of the Spirit."
“lie bring-1h the wind out of III: trons
urine." "Ilemmeth Ills wind to blow."
'"l'he shinny wind fulfills Ilia word" (T’s.
cxrxvfl: rxlvii. l5:calviii. 8). The wind in
Ilia www.clolug lliswurhuspleueth
Him. and is visible only by its clients. So
the Spirit of God works in the soul.
9. “Ntersleruus answered and said unto
llim. flow can these things be?"
lie is stills natural man trying to m:
spiritual things; a blind man wondering
what the light is like; an earthly man pur-
zlrd over heavenly things; an Intellectual.
religious man lackin. the one thing need
ful; but thunk God be is inquiring.
l0. “dull unswonsl all! Nd unto him.
Art thou u master (the temzher~lt V.) of
Israel. and knowmt not these things?"
As It leather of Israel he should have
known that God regarded the heart more
than the outward appearance.
ll. "Verily. verily.l say unto thee. We
npoak that we do know. and notify that
we have seem andys receive notour wlt
nus."
In number place Ilene-peaks of Ills om-
uesa with the Father. and of the Father‘s
uncaring theworda modulus thsworh
through Him (John xiv. lily. that Imeluds
lhnt the“we" here refers to the Father
and IIImseIf.
12. “if I have told you earthly Mum.
and ye believe not. how shall so believe It
Itellyou heavenly things!" _
The very Int reprints to ballerina
heavenly things In to resolve Jesus as the
Son of God and our [Israoual Saviour.
1:1 "And no man hath sat-eluted up to
heaven but he that cause down from
handover: thesis- of In which la la
heaven.” . i
In chapter I. ll. John mute of Kim H
”In the bosom of the i'sthd.‘ andhsro ill
Incubation-rd ans-shaman
is in Mun-n.” Although now-natal at the
Father's right hand In heaven.. yet when
evertwoorthrostarot'hr ills name He Is
In the midst.
M. "Ami as Hrs-es lifted up the serpent
In the wilderness. even so murtthe lion of
”an be lifted up." .
Here Is anal-er "must." rest if the
"mmt"hsdmbseosueaa ‘ hail
facttheuewhlrthhsdbsensnlmpesst
amlnatlon. they seem as “nearly marked “I"!
as do ourown neural-anthem They
hear throughout their lives the Imprint
fired upon them in childhood bythesun
of the Midi. They are darker. quicker
tempted. hotter splat than other French
folk. One patriotic 1. bearing
eru
funet.the llotel du Midi. lie and not a
er of hisruuteweratyflsai another“
the place an “implied peculiar
to limit-New «than.
ebaaglu hlsntlldallthatim 0b,
was aw ulfresklsd mindsdr'wilew
Herald.
Israel murmuredattlod‘s ways-odours
bread (Nun. xsl. 4. K). liethsh asut her.
pants that bit themud mush peoplsdlsd.
are on only mi... See. that where
ever believeth infill “will.
lanthanum ’
leathery one to out this rare. In
siting their own name Instead of the
Mum‘tlsmsmm but. "I
mhy the Word Spirit be born
31. “m Gad sentimt llbfion into the
whitest-drum theworldfiut ttka
werldtlmhmuirnlrhtbsssrsd."
tArsyooglalthrx
My Wat
LOW COS
Aa’l hate a larger stockflillln ,
4th of July, at prices so low that all can have n new summer but,
as it is better to give value in the heart of the. seam", than after
V’illolitfsillo misunderstood... .30.
”Rm”
probably aaincere'. upright. religious mam.
fluttering
W. llamas. him
.93 Canopies. sum. age.
Prices to Suit Ian.
album rum. r
Tux-mg] oi thfl H eanTilly'
IIIIN &. 80R:
G u}:
I
successors to C. Ii. llelilvn.
5| Washington 8... Bo...llonrslk,
27 Main Street. Harrell.
First-dun
Bakers, cggfeciioners,
ICE CREAM.
a. nun ' Prom filial.
.WJ. thyi‘tlrai (Mm s 10W)r F
it
i “$138350 'jI
£20036! “4mg
amen I
‘ Bumlrtlon.
\YIYI’IIYI'I In hereby given that the ropmtner—
s, shin heretofore exlulinz bet-Itch J. I.
tun Name and Elbert Valentine. urnier the
namoof J. L. Van Nume a: I'd. In this
Ill] dlmrlt‘rtl by mutual consent.
ohn II. Light will rural It for all bills due
the above rlrm.snd ull hil payable by then:
will I»: settled by him.
J. I.. VAN NAME,
' ELHKBT VALENTINE.
South hot-wont. June :5. Mil. in“) if
s. n. BIIIES, Graduate Optician,
HOMER B. Harris. II No. Main St
_ IIIIMII- filled to oil runu'rlirmml mm n. l'um
'pounvi Inn-Is ground [rum prr-IIII-linI. or
I virtnuf nlrl IJIru-e. P‘HTI‘TiII‘IIHH eI-urrmtwri
, .'oIIIIII\rgv for (rating I vvn.
IWhere are You 00mg?
lmu guingdown to
IIIINT 8. ZELUFF’S
[Fish and Vegetable Market
“'Iu-rr I run nlunys find the I'rl-stst Fish
and \ «Hum». .tlw Salt aux-I Hmoiw: II’MI.
Oysters. Clams. lobsters.
TIMsesr 0M"
Ndd'ions’flgree III' ls
THE CHEW ‘ Imported Sardines.
GIBATEfl EARTH I .
I Zwml plIIIFI}”I}.
FIRE/TIE fVERYW/IIRE gHUNT & ZELUFF.
I89I. SEASON I89I.
00MMENO|N0 MONOAY, MAY 25m,
Pure Tomato catsup.
«2‘33 .. .u“ I? .7." ’-
men... 11“". "I 19.3"”
‘ IAIUI‘ MRI“. Sinrmtll. III I tin. n..: Sundu)‘ nI '.'.l:'il. ul. .5“! on ~.InrrI-} ‘lllulitlw, It. Inn.-
Inr. limo but ‘Hrl'k. Ilm lunar. ~IrnIr. at 2 J! p. it utxmluuul 1p. rm; iumlntsztr 1th. lil.
II..I~I .d-z urn-I m 2:» p m.; >zItIIhIM~ m 1.111;». ll.. . . lilula)‘ ul mm p. m. '
FINE-~Single Tickets 40 Gents. Excursion to Gents.
AIi}; SUNDAYS illrv‘l I.‘ nnhm Hon ts Inmlr \Iu lluy Ridge and l‘ulwr rulilr for the Sr“ iron
lulmIr l Irr M 1 our} l-uml. ullrmuf rains I Imrur m.- lmluu: .‘ttlliii'ml-lil In Irnll I’i. r,«
nu Hz...- lmII. It'All'! i‘nmy Hun-I of t to p. In.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
“'ill Il'uu‘ New \"urt \lumldp. “him-Inlays and Frisian :It 3 p. In.
Thumlas n and mono... - m 3.111.. In. '
II. I., New Haven & Hartford II. II.
"I InIIr-r P}. Hill".
'I'll.\l.\'.~ I.l2.\\'lv’ ml 1” ,\'nll\\‘.\l.i( .\.\‘
i'I Il.l,r 9W5:
l'nn~
l.v-a\‘u~ Norm AIR Tun—Ala) 2-.
In!“
Housatonic Railroad
Iinnbnry lllllI Somali. llllisiuu.
I‘Ulllllit 'l‘llll ’I'H.Il'.\l2- It. lII'Jl.
'Ijrnluu ln-zmv Smul. Nuru‘ulk fur Imnhun
o la. H In n. u... 1:: ll. 2 2.5. .1 mo '55 and mu“. p, m.
”“II‘I'U‘ U'JIII. Ill. mol 0'- 7.’: p. Ill.
'l_r;un.- Iwur linulmr) for \anth 31mm”.
-. oil... 2 :t;.9lt‘.nnd II li- u. u...
I'mr Nut \‘nus. .\ \I 11va . 'pl
evT-MJIIIDIMIIIIt..r.'.‘,m~ i .7
or bill ltI':II t'\ yr“... ‘.l Ill 0'! ‘.l 1 Ir,
:w.
l5. 3‘5 Itml tilt'.
ii III II» al I". '. .\l. I'.’.i'u~\. In". :3! or. p. In. Sunday Mf-u. m and 7m“. i. III.
7;qu In ~I;Imlnrol, m; I. « fI- m \IuIIIfnr-l. 'I‘rIun-Iwnr-leh Nurnnlk fur ltlderf‘lrid
.I.'.-. ”In, uni... I“ ~I,.InI-ml, '. 'Mn. 7-! I. I. 0’» I'Httnl U in n, In . 1:: ll. '.'L'.l. 7» l0 tux-I bro I». m
vigil-Ir. II It .‘li . . Jl «It. ‘ II o- .lu Jim .. l «L Tmln- I ~‘ \v Ilulgrtlrhl for Non). Nurnnlt
\\ ill-lillitllldl own“ Sim...” 3 It’- b L, «I I} t}, I tn. . r and II I-"m. n... f.’ to ,Iil'r Funny“!
or. ., 13:... II, M. h It ..: guru-.923 In. mm,» m. ' ‘
_ ion \vov "nu \, \I I I: . 1.; I'. to ur. 'Mvu Yorkunii l'iltallrhlnpr.“I.-:.\.-.\'.-u
. Jin- .. 'I II In ,. it In . \ . In I ’ I. ' NI. I'll" York (It LllII p, m., Sunlh Kurmrllt LL: p u.
“Hm... l l.’ 2'": . \ ,I .. ...'.I‘..u._.'.::x ' "
Iv ”1p,” .7 2:4 ._ II it ..II II In .. Ilifi .\olnm~
or mud n. i‘.’ . nu. | t. NIH-III) ~ 2‘53 m ..
QI'JIW" u, "1.2““ .u‘. I'. In.
You ll III-rum». ,\. )l. I; to ma. II III or
Ilium. l‘. .‘I. IL'NM \.. Ii". rt. I lion. 7
we. fill or .. II If. t'l.. 1:33 it. In. rat.
I'uu MIIIIerm IL .\ ‘l n tour.
”HE-«I. l'. M. mm m... lua- ..
.mlxin ul l'iILmM “Ilium.
Wm» .rlvl Iallll Kru \urt rrprr“ II :un
I'Izl~IIrIII ill I!" p III . l’n-IIn-l I". I'J p n... u .m
Irv-tun: put. on; p. m. vrum Thrill lnmlmru
-. south Sunni”. 21!! p. u... MrIHIII.’ at New
If. in”. sillp. In.
‘liully erupt Hindu).
MAIN LIKE DIVISION.
Tmhn II‘lllt‘ llrIrIgepurl m fullintn.
Tu'. II. "1.. IrzmnuI-r (or l’Ithlo-lnl.
mm... m” ;......n..;.-r for I‘m-.Ilrlnl. Iilitlkllll:
«unwell-mu for Album moi tiw \l'uml.
In I" ll. UL. m-Itzht fur linole- \IIIe.
II Inn. II... fry-mm for firm" hlrnmslon.
l 1i) p. ru.. l’msfluld ml Albany mails-utter.
501p. lit. 5:0“ )fIIford aperiul.
II III p, m. he“ Milford npwlul
1:1” p. "1.. freight for (Ir-Int Harrington.
. :l'. n. n... muulow [amount for Mil-mid
sud Albany.
WILIMI II. Murmurs. VII-.- l‘renhlaul and
lienrral Murmur?
A. \l‘. l'ruuis. lichens] l‘nuruwr Agent.
ROTON POINT.
South Norwalk. Conn.
I IIIIIIIruI suMMEI IlESlIIlI
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
New Hotel, Delightfulfiolflew Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
DANCING DAILY lN THE PAVILION
i’llI'l‘Bllem AND IVENING.
numu‘in NELLY.
owsrm AND mormsrono. ' jet;
TIRE TABLE smII' an "menu."
[more Bomb Norwulk for Helen Pointy") 30 u. m, I? 30 p. m,
200p. m. 320nm.
Leave Rotor: Point for Booth Norwalk~0 05 o. m.. 11 30 u. m.,
, 115p. m.,235p. In, ”own, 630p. m.
I) lI'wL.
I l'ws.. MI
.. III,’ n-‘orvl .\l<uul.|\ morning lichen-n
0' "turn and iprmqm Idiot.
l‘ou ltmIr-n. .\. .\. ll: um slmn- him-I.
. M. 12m mum reprlrururhh. I"? world
"n?”nhli.
I.I-I.\\'III .\'i'1\\’ \Ullli
You Sour" Sum-run. .t. .\f. 501 no... Ml
..TIIIM..!‘IIDrx.. Notion. Hun-r. "mom.
I IUIHH’III‘I. l'. .‘I. l‘o'lI-IM..IIIICX.. 2!!! run,
little)... :lIIirr.. M3.“ . INHL. .'.lt.’.-v,.|ll|frl..
inlet-"Fill ltl .. IIMAIIMII- n. and ma. Ieuu
midnight", Sululngo HUI» .I.Ii:u-..‘.It£ur..
IBIIlmidnlulIl.
Wm roma—
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
list Mutual is used. Combining Durability and Style.
.. linking it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call rind examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at I
H. s. BROWN’S,
South MamIStreet. $0. Norwalk.
The New. IIIIEIIIIIIé‘Sto’re.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK
THE GREAT INVENTION IN
NOSIERI.
“The process of oonstructin the
Llnworth consists in RIB-INF ‘ RC—
IMI THE_HEEL AND TOE—the
parts subjected to the greatest
wean—with an
EXTRA THREAD 0F LINEN.
the most serviceable 'of all fibres.
. . - which results in a stocking of great
prat‘tlt'dl mom, possessing more durability and comfort than an
nthorihat balm-or been produced. (inc pair of the Linwort
Stiwkmgs is ;, Inrnnted to outwcar two pairs made in the old way.
Bathing Suits.
We are showing a full line of Ladies‘. Misscs‘ and Children’s
Bathing Suits at low prices.
TRISTRAM &HYATT
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W. B. Hall & co.
BRIDGEPORT. ’
. ’I‘ln- stock in our store has to be rI-nmved before August 7.
TIIs-ro-urvuo \':li'illll storosand the entire stock must be sold.
1 oIIIo-Imd we the New prices. This sale is imperative and the
prices plum-II on our
FINE DRY 00008 00RTIIN8
0LOAK8 .
Arosuvh that no M'unmnist mm afford to pass lllt‘lll by.
_ Irish I‘mm. Show and Rotunghum ('urmins :ll‘t‘ pohitiwlv Sell-
mg; “'0!“ $3 .‘w I.» s!“ a paur. loss than prions of next autumn,
b”! :I pair «Inn Iw sun-d on Blankets.
Rugs. IIIIES. Rugs.
Never Such Bargains Before. Probably Never Again
lhxtlfi. l'llUll't‘ patterns. filo. Wore SI '35: fix-in. el
SI II. \\'r'l‘t‘ $‘.‘: :leihi. an extra size. also :3! «H. “'I‘I'I'
lluli' lIll‘ size. 31 tliv._\v.-rv $3: auxm. wry handsmuo. $2 I.” were
$3 3v; :1I1x7'3. splomhd putter-us. $2 45'. were 3.3; Great Rugs. lx'.‘
5.3m. \Vq'l‘v >3: luxtm Largo: hx‘x. 311: iii. were SIS: Sheepskin
)IIIls and Hunt Hugs IIII marked clown. .
1),-..,.5I;.....ls, Jpn-wiry. Notions. (‘unuu I'IIIIvIIwozIr Summer
\Vash Hmulfi. Lam-s. (Blows and ansols tll‘l‘ positively marked
Ium-I' than any prices seen in forty yours. .
w. B. HALL &' co.
1,000 Pairsol ladies’ Shoes
.. an lili— -—-—
CLO$ED 00T IT SPECIAL PRICES
,\|l«I :In :I\. [Hill mluu Unix “I .m-r :1" INT wot. 'l'luw show too mIII lots of regular
punk, a. vnrml :II :1 n-va-Imn. :IIhI in I... wI-l ut prim-m that truth» lhrm
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
\l'o quoto- II To-\\' prices:
()mI lot of :Im» pairs I.;IcliIIs"l‘I1rnI-d Slums at
soon to mm»: rvgulur price $1.50. Hm- lot of
I foo mm: Lounsbury. Muthewuon It: (.7035 slight-
ly I unmgml.
, _ . . machine sewed. Ladies' Shoes, at
FLU“: “Izzulur llrll‘t'. 53,0" In SIX)". (Jill! I"! of illiflpalm Lounfillllry
7
Mathewson & ('o.’u slightly mum-feet, hund- snoE
SI
sum-d. worth $5.00 It pull‘: will be Nliltl for Firm
THE BEST RNRRNINR EVER UFFEIEII.
to $3 BIIIIIIII-I- III lino, Oxford». emu llt‘ti
. & OLSEN,
illllI iIulwrfI-vtx. at prices that make them
8| Washington St.. 80. Norwaik.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
lilatimotcm given on
Plumbing, Gas FittingJin and Shem IrunWort.
We urn mailing
Victory. New Stamford and Silshy's Steam Heaters.
We have it fine utock of
egant Rugs.
“‘1 1’5: Ilfixfil,
.
e:-
.iah
Decorated and Plain China,
The DUUIIIILSB mid UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port
able. including New York Ranges.
FURNITURE
onmrhifionms.
David—“Stow,
um.
SWAN I. BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
' Ill Ulster Btmt.
mfl'i)!‘ HANK mums-mutt? .
l‘vm: laud Zlot- nd “strolls nil. Morin.
Nut" .em every '"l for g’fllnll'r.. Rolls.
Tents” et- W. 5 en. ,. fir] I'm.
Ilatnlrm I'ivIe'o. Techie. Ilium: am ever thing
and iahrutahout rh be r .
om. NT”; Hahn."M trendininlnrrrrmw
Mill Slain street.
on... cutthflemm. . mill:
suumw TRIPS. Home... .. ”Term ..
mu. south Namath-em no a. 111., lm p. 111., 9 30 p. m.. 4 15 NPW "1"“ WHIP"
p. m" 5 401,. m In any?" dimmidlo
.eromlioton Point-ail 30am..1 45p. m..330p. m..500p.m.. “Milena". “MINING“
f r
“9W“ 3.008IIIIE.
Norwalk Chronicler