Arm-m‘or‘
H. H
‘ com, ware
taboo to a p
’ and children's
,‘ School Shoo only 10.
. call and examine these
”THE“ “cum «on.
madam which to our human eye
, “though God hath them win lnllnlty. ,
‘ Ah. whither. whither in their forward night
M ladle-a time and limitless ”W
W m with unimaginable might
MVW them forth toapin in tireleu
, that beauty Iurea than! on through primal
”that. fathom. lo bola roadrunner
~Blahop Swahili-x in Century
“'1‘. & N."
, ”Goulby. mother; goodby, sitter,” will
little Tim Seaaoirgoml, as he closed the
Min front of their cottage in a western
coal mining town one morning and joined
”tumult Bucket Brigade."u.s the miners:
, were called,on their way to the worka
Bill little sister Corn stood on the front
as lonfiaaehe could see her brother
' ‘ waved her plump hand- after him,
If! looked back occasionally and threw
. kbcatoher.
Tim “fifteen years old and was adriver
in the coal mine; that is. he drove a mule
Illicit drew the loaded coal care from
whamtha miners worked to the mouth of
themlne.whm they were hoisted out at a
limit. then run down a long incline to the
river. where the coal was loaded into
barn-by mean: of a tippla
'l‘im'l father had worked In the mine
,luIl'ly all his Iife,and the boy had gone
‘down into the darkness and among the
Implode. of the mine when jnnl old
though to walk without assistance, and by
thetimchc waa twelve years old he wan
familiar with all parts of it.
Attila ageof thirteen he was anxious to
”thumbing tomirt his father in an p
nzthe family, and after much plead
_ hlafather permitted him to become a
driver.
Tim was assigned to drive old Ned, a do
die mule. which had spent the most of his
daylight life underground. Ned was a
knowing animal and look kindly to his
newmaater. 'l'imnlwayabudacamsa for
hiafour footed friend. A bit of apple or
mother dainty inotsci was Ned‘s daily
man! from Tim. In time the two became
”friendly that there was no friction be
tween them. and the miners playfully
allodthem '"l‘. 8: N." Tim got hold of
come bran tacks one day and drove them
into Ned’s harness in such a way an to
make these characters appear in bright
lotion.
Al Tilt cluttered along that morning
onllilway to the mouth of the mine the
thcinrgortatock andugood
son I to boot.
tofurnieh eve fromaqhild’e
A non) r o specialties in
plums, ladieo’ flue Kid Button
i
, at l formerl , and another at
‘ ‘ ’ y ‘8 Children,“ Sc . ,
goods, no: it is a pleasure to show
0. H. HARVEY,
”North Main Street. South Norwalk.
u ”‘1’“on . ..,-.,_.6i..,'fi..-... W. ‘i_,_,_m.,.fi- M.
assortment to make $8100-
l, formerly $2. Mines' '
001' Shoes at 75 cents.
guard against such acataetmphcaunnch
aa ponible. bad year- Infore walled up the
entrance to that part of the mine, leaving
only room enough for the am to pan-
through. A mot. oakcn door we! then
bring an that. it cloned from the inside.
which made that part of the mine almost
water tight and reparate from the other
partaofthe mine. ltwanloarraugedtbat
the greater the pressure against the door
the tighter it fitted. A large well was then
drilled into that department from the our
fun, which wna carefully canal. no that
the air might escape in can the water ever
broke in without breaking down the pro
footing wall This proved to be a wine
precaution. ,
All 'l‘im with his train rumbled punt this
doorbe- itivolilntnrlly glanced utit to race
that it was in good working order. lie
hndbeconle imbued with the fear of ill!
pending danger. and Ned, loo, glanced
from side to side a» be hurried along. llu
ulna occasionally ouorlod his. (limippmvul.
All the for-moon the empty can were
drawn in and the loaded once taken out
with the regularity of clocknurk. Tim
and Ma had been at that work no long
that each knew exactly wind to do,
Overhead the river rumbled and roared
Inch by inch the water climbed the banka
and carried nway the newly fallen leaves
or whirled them off into little eddies, but
Tint knew nothing of «but our. going on
outside. The owuem of the rhino watched
the rnpidly rising th'l‘fl with upprehen
lion. The river was higher than it had
been for some time and they feared for the
safety of the men hard at work beneath the
raging waters A consultation was held
and it was resolved to call out all the
miners and laborers at l2 o‘clock. At ll
o'clock on order mus sent down for every
man in the mine to come out at noon and
bring their tools with them. The order
was obeyed with alncrity. A few minutes
to 12 the tools were piled into empty care
and the men filed from the river division
and Well! toward the bottom of the shaft.
to be bonded into the bright sunshine and
safety.
Tim won the last. and was about to go
with the train partly loaded with twin,
when he thought of his dinner pull, which
he had left behind. He jumped down and
ran back fifty yards [duct it. When he re
turned Ned was pnwing the ground impn
tiently The lights of tbellermrtingminera
danced about in thediutanec in Tim sprung
to his place behind Ned
Suddenly there was a deafening roar
Everything ill't‘lllt‘ll to tremble for use-20nd.
Ned reared and plunged forward. Just
then a large flat stone fell from the roof,
filling the mm with broken stones and
knocking 'l'ilu to the ground, where he was
held fast by something norms his lower
limbo. llislight wan dashed out by the
full. At the mute instant Nedtore loose
from his fastening.» and plunged away in
the Awful darknesa
Tim screamed for help, but the round of
unit was just rising it was early in ()(‘fn
her and the surrounding hill; were n.»
Iplandcnt in their full attire Now and
M a red leaf dropped from among its
fallowa and fluttered to the ground in the
calm atmoaphere. The sun was out in all
ltnaplendor that morning. the first time
forleveral dnya
'l'iln did not notice the beauties of nature
I hahurrled along, not that he was not a
m of tho beautiful. but his thoughts
men ambject which more directly con
culled hia welfare.
nu father had been killed in a mine ac
cidcut a few months before, and Tim fell
the raponaihility of the support of his
mother and sister rating on his young
abatldcn. He desired to attend school
andacqnire an education which would ill
him for higher duties in life, but at that
moment the outlook was decidedly gloomy
("our young friend. lie could not ace how
hawuld accompliab that which he desired,
8 theoupport of the family depended al
moataolcly on his labor.
When he reached the mouth of the mine.
M II! backed into the cage and Tim fol
lownd and put up the ban. While waiting
them in charge of the machinery to
back the lover and lower the cage to
bottom of thaahafta hundred fact be
he heard come one luqulreaato the
of the water in the river. which
Milly by K!) yards away. 'l‘im
hastily riverward at the inatant
started downward and law that
waa almost to the top of the
the atreom and war filled with
driftwood. Heavy ‘fnll rain- had
in attack before, and in conaequeuce of
that" ralnfalllbutream was extremely
i‘
i
3'?
Ellis:
‘i
Without a thought of Icrtouu danger.
m. Tint dropped foot after foot to
ward the center of the earth. with Red
.haathins notify an bl: neck u the two
m mm info the coup.
. “Be quiet. Ned." commanded Timm- the
marinated-arm uncaring. » the
water dripping fatter than maul
Ildea othlle ahaft. “You are not
aki II In your old dayo. l innit."
lied on the noon The anlnml
lib hand affectionately on 'l’lni'a
mequlat.
stopped at the bottom the
and Ned followul'f‘lm
had lighted a little tin lard oil
all
gr
ii
antenna the case. When be
from iboeaue hen-mun lamps
am flanking about here and
befonauom In mm
I!
l
if
i
i?
ii
iii
l‘
l
r
i
hocarriad at the frontof hla
,3!
i?
r
E
his vniw Wm tirmvm-d by a great. noise
which net-med to fill the cavity about him
At find a mini] stream of Water poured
down on him ll. grew in volume every
second. ’l'im tugged and twisted to get
out from under the weight that held him
feel. ill: moat violent. efforts Wore fruit
, less. The knew that his time was short. if
he did not succeed in getting out, for he
realized that the long dreaded moment had
arrived when the river was breaking into
the mine. He raised his voice again and
again for help, but the only answer be
heard was millions of when.
J not as be was about to resign himself to
his fate he felt a worm breath on his face;
Ned had come back, Tim reached up and
clasped bis faithful friend tightly about
the neck and cried out, “flack, Ned, back."
For a second he thought his arms would
be pulled from his body and at the shoul—
, dera Then he felt himself druu'n slowly
' forward, and it accrued that his legs would
be broken an they slipped from among the
ntonu that held him to the ground. The
instant be was free Ned bounded away he
, tween the mill with Tim still hanging to
l his neck and bla body owlnuinglmcl: above
the aninml’a boofa
lly this time the water was coming down
in a utrcam a footin dinmetcrnnd growing
larger every moment.
At the door to the department Ned alum
bled and threw Tim to one aide. which
canned the animal to awerve bar the trail.
in come way one trace chain caught in the
handle of the door and closed It with a
’ bang which wedged it between the door
u port- as Red daahcd on with his human
burden toward the bottom of the ahuft.
All wan confunion there. The moat able-
bodlcd were hurrying up the laddera, or a
general alarm had been pounded when the
roar of water wan first heard, Ned atopped
with aanort and with Illa eye» “learning
In the darkneaa with excltement. 'l'lm
dropped limply to the ground. but wan
hastily picked up and carried to the cage,
Ned backed into Ida actuator-nod place, and
the signal wa- given to hoist away. The
machinery wan curled and a few manila
blur Tim and Ned were mfaly on top of
the around. All the mineral were out In a
abort time.
Tim was cocoa-clou- when he reached
E
l
v
x
i
fuuh air. bled followed clonely and watch
anxiety an a dumb brute could uproot
in a aMrt time Thu opened his oyea, and
in turning his head to one aide he raw Ned.
hlmlnawaytkat would lead one to be»
comm
aunt little The to nhool. lie
good education. and reaching
bemharkad In bit-lac. for unwell.
dilate"!
ulna
air
l.
i
audit “Weight
”an?
may
iii
i
mu MI W 3 MAY.
In”
manure-Holmium;
mum-a In“
”WWW. ,.
' authority, and his method of ,tmnnferring
the aurface and wave carried out into the
all the movement- of the men with all great
The-aim crowded up at a aiunal from
Tint and received the care-aa- iariabed on
Tin-chukka" allabontwbathad
kappoatdaadreallaadtkattheyhadhada
"ff %
'f'lmaad Ned never went late the mine
provided for the W family and
aired a
“PM hotbendubaped
remaining in frollboll
Ila wt- (homily rlaited In
t i a was
on in
ca ‘l'lra'a aboaldan
h
BENNETT 8L HUSTEU,
it I‘ll» Btmt, Bo. Homtlh!
Meats. , ._
Fish. . .1 Oysters.
FruitsHe’gelablesioullry.
or an. more of mm season.
AT WHOLELALE 8: RETAIL.
too
THE SPIRIT OF WORK.
Immune-a to Idaho lo the True m.
alple of the Irish-r Idle.
On the part of faithful workera the spirit
of work run-t ever conaiat of a constantly
careful adherence to the truth. Thin in
not the lightest way to work. it it always
caller to copy the work of othenthan to
work from nature. whether the creation
belong to the bigbcet art or the lowaat
kind of manual labor.
The meal aim of a \vorltcriotofollow
the beat accepted models, and tocecurea
rfcct imitation in his bigbcat ambition.
e baa no belief in his own thought elm.
ply cxprcaaod. lie takes his idea from this
lttothe minds of other» frtlm that. lit
trim to please the eye, and miles forma
striking, uhowy, even beautifuiv-wlth the
beauty of skillful imitation.
He tries to clllil'fll‘ the our, and utter:
flue, fanciful phrmzcs, mnorona sentences.
words which apptml tn the imagination
and allow a wide knowledge of the produo
tionaof other people. But this In never
the any to reach the heart. for the heart is
aatisfled only with the truth, and if the ex-
prcsclon is not true to the thought. than it
lofulaeboodmntl the rudder the thought
the worse the guilt. of the curb-attire.
Such work answers for passing human
need» It bun often a fair body. But if it
has no soul of its own it cannot live, and
though llitfl'l in lieu uf that. which iebcttcr,
when the need that. uwl it diet; it (liar too.
The other sort of work in slow and pain
ful. Once begins, there is no more rest for
the worker. Though he labor with no
ceasing effort. he sees more and more
clearly how feeble is his expre-asion of the
truth he would llflVe it declare. lie Works
witha heart that falters and with hands
that tremble as they move. Ah! very poor
and weak must be our best attempts. yet
towork nearer to the truth in each mo
ment of our Wurliil'lt: live» is the divineet
blming we can risk. To reach it is of the
thing)! hoped for—not seen. But it is the
things not seen which are eternal.
The work is slow. it is a life work.
What better life work can there be! The
work in willful. it is through much triir
ulation we enter the kingdom. For a mo
inept. is the strngglu to be compared tothe
victory? The work is dilllcult.‘ Again
and again are we thrown back, bruised
and faint, to cry, “Who can endure lo the
end?"
But hard and toiimnie and plow though
it be, \re mm: lulurr. Sleep and stony
though the path. we must climb it. By
and by, when no longer through a giant!
darkly, but face to face, we read the mean-
ing of all the hardship, the slow growth
and the bitter suffering, then out of the
temple our human hands have built shall
shine out the spirit. of truth. which we
waited for with an lnexprcsaible longing.
For we must now with paimmlking real
and patient abiding. We must water of-
ten with from. it. is only flu-l “ho Kli’t‘tll
the increase. —llarper's lkwlr.
Win-re ltuhiro Arr- llnrlcd in the Sun“.
The Siva-died. child or l’erll wnrnparr tile
Yorkshire barn and the Scottish lh’tll’ll}, is
Ivruddled in more complex fashion than
the German. Itls wound about with six
inch wide bumlngwfiomoliuws with the
avian free and mnncixmes not,spnu-timca
the legs included in the whole handle. but
usually swuthcd separately. The band
ages are traditionally suppmed to make
tin-limbo and figure grmv straight. The
bandaged burn is then wrapped in a pillow
and tied about with ribbons and bows like
the German child, except that frequently
hisnnnoure free and his legs are shortly
and sioutiy suggeatml by the fucking in of
the pillow. After that be maybe fmtcncd
natwlae to another pillow, and slang per-
pendicularly from usupple pole atmrk in
the wnll, so that he looks like a very queer
fish indeed, fit tobeehovrn outsidetbe shop
of an angling tackle maker.
Like the German. the Swedish child al-
ways wears a cap, which is llfli’llfil'lt'sfl and
of special fluent-us for its first Sunday,
when it is christened. Then also it wear»
beads upon its noel: and gorgeous gur-
menls with any bows of ribbon, all of
which are provided by t he gmlmother. la
the remotcr [Marisol bothivmlou and Nor-
way it In still timclmtom «Very Sunday to
carry them nwmldlcd infants to church,
which is pmbablya long wayof‘l'. ’l‘hey
am not taken into church, however, but
buried for warmth in the snow, in which
a Illlull hole in left for them to breathe
through—Strand Magazine.
Oddltlea About Flo-a.
Nothing curious about a flea, obi la-t
ua ace. I’m. one under a atmng micro
What a transformation! it warm:
toboclnthed in armor “from head to hurt."
formed of brown, overlapping plates, that
are moxcraxlluxly tough as to be almost
indestructible. its head in email and very
thin. with aclnulc black eye on each side,
the rays of light aointillatlug through the
tiny optic like aparkn of fire. Puget man.
loud to look through the eye of a flea with
bill powerful glare. finding that its surface
diminished object- ln aim while It multi-
llod them In number—a mana
to an army of falrlea. and the flame of a
candle becoming a thouaand tiny clan.
From the ahape of its head and for other
lemma the lien in cup ”'10 but one
eyeata time. The Mania: weapon of
the little creature to cortfilmcd of two
palpl. or ”bolero." two picmn and a
morgue. When It feat: it Maude erect,
thrusting thia tucker into the dub. and
will eat without lnlermlulon if not die
troll-rd
The flra’l manner of breathing in attll
undetenuined, but in thought to be through
Bufonlellewblle.
“Air candle” on 'lraiaa.
Willem finch-nan, of the Van-
derbilt liner. hub-en atworkou an idea
forancwecachandenglneforaloagtlma
llalaexperlrarnrin monoclonal-,wlth
aulartoaablp'rprow.
Bewanla hum-immaadldr empha-
humour greater apatd. ll- believe-a
«calmer who mmdmtbeenalm
ntmmmumddyamadthab
andthobollera. ‘l‘heentire aehemmld
be out» llaeaf thelcattpowlble real-b
countenance-plane.
Ham thrallroad “aloof theft:-
turnwillatahacveoty-llnorclshty unlic-
aalloar mm eltyand Chicano
3”th
'u-
r
+ ”S. “Ea-“Em »
inmdrlJat us note the Influence of one
who, bubs handsome or homely, known
introduce-them good nature-fly wall her
three of them; dividing her aaadwich
two email bola- attire and ofthe paint- W
as it in better to give value in the
the trade is over.
Ila not fill
Hahatlrmn Hold Block.
lino-unclut- char—era.
in contrast to the maneuvering. dainty
how to have a Jolly mind time with a donut
boya. Blue in Interested in their aehelnn.
frienda, alto quite naturally with two or
between than while they Inatow upon her
a llllflll amount of their cake. fruit or
randy. if sometimes one of the group in
his deep admiration of her maldenly
charms formats hla nubiltuntial candwich
and pauaea to look ahtlmwdly Into her
honeat, charming face; he in not banned
in the least. neither is the, for her head ll
on straight; Ibo look» at people through
right racing eyea
lioya are aometblng to her braided henna.
they are good cotnrullee, friends. if they
bring the girl their awcctest roses aha ae-
copta them gracefully. but without any of
the mrirking another sillinaan practiced by
her overcousclone. flirtatious neighbor.
ller mother dresses the young, creature an
becomingly an the can aflord. and tin boy»
know that her taste is modest and mrrect'.
they take pride in it. too. in a meal] kind
of way. /
in her early childhood thlacbarrnlnggirl
played with boyepnd girls alike; air: took
the reins aouictimm. driving a neighbor’s
boy toachnoi, while another day ab: cu:
acted the part of a frisky colt. In school
Ibo eat with her brother or by the aide of a
boy near her own age, who knew that be
was lucky in being muted there. of been
talk our unconscious charmer had heard
little at home, but she had learned that
beauty ion precious gift of nature. aomo
thing for which we tic-servo no cfcdit, and
although beautiful and becoming clothes
enhance one's charms they are of littlecon
aequcuu: when worn by the shallow, mn-
neuvcrlug. flirtatious girl. While acting
her honest self the unconsciously charm
those who have a deep insight to the char
actor of those about them. and art: thou
capable of appreciating her worth.
Now who shall my that mothers are not
many times responsible for the pcculinri»
“6.5 and mistakes of the would be charmer
as well no the delightful manner and fun
ciuating grams of the unconscioua charm
. he Ihave alarger‘élock of Million” Goodalllou usual at thief .
time of the year, and miller than wait until later in the season,
I will give to all desirous of purchasing Millincry Goods for the
4th of July; at prices 80 low that all can have a new simmer but,
multinational nestle. ‘
H. ‘KRIEGE’R,
Pomeranian". I
Heanrluy.
C. Dill!" & SUN.
5f Washingtonian. llerrltll,
21 Main Street. Howell.
Bakers, Wetlands,
ICE CREAM.
heart of the season, than after
Soul Hamil, Bonn. ‘oflt‘fizhml Whumm
lW‘” V dissolution.
MICE la hereby given that the copariner—
_ aliiu heretofore naming between J. i...
\an Nfllllfl and Elbert Valentine. under the
firm name of J. LYan Name .9: Co., is thin
da dlmrlved by mutual cmmem.
.MW&II.'§Jght '91“ lllwb‘li t for all; I'lllla’fiiue
u we rm. I” I '
willbcaettled by him. Will W l on-
' 'iiiliidl‘fi‘iii‘fln rm?
mu. nor-minim“: :9. m1. ‘ Jim)"
is 2’9 \ 1‘
s. 0. Mills, Gradual: Upticiall,
HBMEH 3. Harris». In No. Main St
tibia-we fitted to all mmplimled roam. (,‘oln-
pound [mum ground from proacnptlun or
got-r, of old Ta-nrt. Saliefucfjon guaranteed
0 change for real the ova-t.
Where aréYo’u Going?
, i am going down to
HUNT 81. ZELUFF’S.
Fish and Vegetable Market
“'hfrwlmu alway’t find the FrmhnNt Fish
and \ rgeluirlea. Air-u Salt and SnwkrulTiell.
Bysters, Clams, lobsters,
Pure Tomato Batsup,
Imported Sardines.
Agwt- in: \l'nkeman’s Creamery Butter.
)l’llu'l'h Elf'lli-i‘l‘ul prurnpily.
HUNT & ZELU FF.
er.’ To be sure mothers me not omnfprco
out: it is humble for them to know all
that is cold and done. and no doubt there
are perverse young :rcople who rebel nanimt
any right precept. For such as these only
the person who has studied the previous
generations can account. Wherever they
are met they chock, amaze and make us
aorrowful to the same extent that our jol
ly, rigbtuiluded girls brighten, cheer and
charm us.———Anua Pryor Payne in Spring
field lloulaltead.
The lost Ania". Dwelling In New York.
Probably the moat artistic on well as
beautiful houseiu New York is the home
of cx-Mnyor Abram S. Ilcwitt, on the
muthemit corner of bummer) avenue and
Tivrutyoccond street, furnwrly the home
of his futimr-iu-lrtw. Peter ("wiper Within
the past It v: you the lll'll‘au‘ m. l»~m.n..,r
oughly iemodcb-d and trim-fumed from
top to bottom. The great drawing room,
which is perfectly square. is decorated in
[main .\'\'l style, and fur the most part in
furnished with articles of the same period.
Crimson damask silk covera the walls, and
curtains of the same material drape the
window-a 'l‘llc mentor of the ceiling is
dome ahuped. and from the center lung" :1
large alnlmter lamp. mounted in gilded
bronze. Among the exquisite articles in
the room in a Louis XV harp, gilded and
carved, with its sounding board coward
with beautifully painted flowers and mu
eicnl instruzm-nts. it n. mild to be a repro
duction of the harp once owned by Marie
Antoinette.
The nmull drawing room. which in along-
aide of the larger upllflutcnt, is in Louis
XV style, and in it» durnlture are new
three distinct styles in vogue during the
reign of that monarch. l’nic silk of a
greeniahgmyabmle is used To cover the
walls. The ailkcn portiuren are an exact
copy in texture, color and Willem of the
bedroom banging»; dmnignml by l’blllippe
de lo Selle and pl’t’tléllh‘ll to the muribin.
afterward lauds Xl'l. upon his marriage
with the Archduchcsa Marie Antoinette, by
the city of Lyons. Oriental wrcelaum.
(thinner-mum!» and piece» of rare china
illl flu: tables and cnlnnola.
Another beautiful room in Mr. ilewitt‘e
from in the dining room, thoroughly [te-
naitaitnce in nlyle. Both ceiling and walls
are paneled in natural mod, the former
being copied from an orlglrmlcelling lnone
of the old boronlnl houaea of England. The
curved furniture and window hangings are
no exact reproduction of the period. Criur
ton la the prevailing tlul. A particularly
intern-lieu fl'lt‘lm of this rmui ho the
painted freiu about the entire room of
women and children playing with fruits
and Bowen. It won purchased by Mr.
Howitt of! thewallaof adecaying Venet‘um
mince. Other tolerating place: In the
home are the mould roam, the library,
which it on the first floor, and the marble
hallways—New York Sun.
“I’M ”hills. of a 1cm.
We have heard an awn-lug but alto-
gether authentic tale of a very wealthy and
piano lady who cautioned afrlend not-w
have anything to dowith "Chriltian Ici-
ence," not mu“ it was in ”Item of
quackery and deluaion, but bounce it had
the word ‘1clenca”ln lta decimation. “l
confine, dear." the mid moat earnestly. ”i
don't like that word ‘aelrnea'l' Can much
thing! humid the blue of Nineteenth
century enilyhtemnnti
Yea, they an be and are. Not often
rhapulowe bear the naive conic-lion.
“I don't like that word totem." but prwfa
abomid that multitudes of mentality ell-
aa apprehension
unlike Ila methods: thy dislike the
all it Iota tip—4min. conformity to act.
without and to prudently unpublished
WW“ lb hopreacluurme
a m w
Who In the wildernala iltlottotheir
COMMENCING MUNUAY, MAY 25th,
[89 l . SEASON l89 l .
The Steamboat “CITY 0F ALBANY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
lAWivv- South Nauru-ill» al ‘ l5 1 m ‘ <f|llll13~ 1: 'l i’. “L in IV: i no «on ‘ *
. _ ._ . .. .. . . . .. . .« . ll‘..‘llfll;l-.
lint. irate he» \ lurk. l'wrku. ' -‘ ~ - ‘ I )
Enrol—r arm or 2;?» p. tux. é-nlilniuv- .u .
ll. furn-
Iiil’llfl)‘ ill '1 p. m.: Sunday- at Tut" p. m.
Ludo) n at our p. m.
FARE—Single Tickets All Cents. Excursion BU Beats.
”3' Si‘xlldl" dir-‘rf lv"‘lnl"l
’uluu- HP! in f'ntlr) l-l
fir-1m; train If‘uul't‘} luau-3 i
» ~.
lilV'IEI'IXr‘ lLIl'I. I‘ :lwr f'wllt' for tile Kr“ irun
I‘ludll'hil‘lli .. -,; mnlehiing mime-alum in iron PM.) t‘un-
inf ti» p. ill.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
“'6“ how New York Honda». Wain-wing. ~ and Fridays at .‘y p. pi. Lune Not-walk Tuesdays.
Thur-lbw.- and Sulurni-n ,~ m' a,» u. in. mm
H. I. New Haven & Hartford H. B. Housatonic Railroad
Imolwr 1'5. moo. Ilnnbnry and Norwalk Division.
TRAINS l.l'Z.\ \‘l-I Sni’l'ii Xulll‘l’.\l.l{ ASI t'nlllliil‘TEil'l'l) Jl'.\'f-} ll. ll-lll.
FOLLOWS: rbruins leave South Not-walk for [laundry--
‘ v . ii in. it ill a. in. ii ii. 2:21. 5 NM? 1% and ["25 p. Ill.
l'nit .\r.w ‘nmu. A. \l. .1 ion-twp! Monday-ii Sunday.- on: u. Ill. and '23:! p. m.
VEH'rMJ'rIIIlW'ul n-v Km. 2 :lutr.7.'-'n~x.v~3$, ”13pm leave lbiui-ur)‘ for moth Nliruulkw
,ll
Si tlu
llm :llnrrom Nil r-‘i. Mo 1 i" ll «1. only. . -|I.lHIt‘r.-vml ll than!" :H:., 3m and tilt?
imii "7" '. .il. l'iJ-‘n I". lwi M. 2'” rx. lp. l. Nunlaypwml’v a. in and 5m 2. m.
I N mml. I‘\pl‘r~!- from .' unlinlrni.’ drain-leave South Norwnlk for llidurfleld—r
. . .. -
’ «3' ill‘, in 5mm:
ltril.
ll mu: 3i I‘X.v‘ ll -
in
_ .vflluv. : Ii [fraud 5' in a. m.. l'.’ .J, ,, lo and our. p, m
' l 'l_ruiu.~ lmvc llidgcflcld for South Norwalk—
,4: l». : lo. :I ill and il .35 a. “1.. 2H", 32". moan-I
ll 'lll ‘l. lil-
_*_\w. York and I’Illfillrlviprl'i‘ifi lumi. New
lurk at 3?! n. murmur Surmdk l::i 1), 1a.,
arriving nl. i’ilL-fleid Mil p. ill.
‘l’Illr-flt'lll and New \ Mk Mpnv-h leaves
I’illnlirld of till I" lu.. "C‘Illf'l ii iii p. "L. from
l l 1.: "n l” mu.
'AI in .. fl lovt, I" 422w, i’. M. l'JIII
‘x..l«l:31u'., '1": t‘\.. 4 Sun ,,;’> 17- m'..li :l
:3 urns ll lu‘..‘.lll mu. ll If: Adams
"' n. m., or. sun-lays I I) an.
if l- an. n. :fltlf av. r. In. on lint: “lib oil- 1. m. train from ilnnbui‘yl
hm Ila nruu. . . M. fill) an. bill or.) South Suruuik Til p. Iu.. nrriliup at New
llll‘.’ m'. I. .‘I. It'll: x I III-$1., ll.’ ma. 3' la Yuri: ".1! p. In.
01,, .‘f ti m2. II If: Ht . I! 'imily oxa I‘Ill Smnlu)‘.
ll.fll.r\‘.
mm. A. .\I. Moon, Moon.
. . . l‘.’llir>‘f., ”'3 ma. TIT-um. Hi
“32. l”? “mu!" .‘lllllflll rimming: halal-1m
NM llmmnm. Hprinullr diva. .
l‘uu llawr-m. . . ll. ll'.’ «via .‘ilmrv' Lin-4.
l'. M. i200 cumin fiprlrmfirlvll. llf. l“.l‘i'lfl
liartforill.
l.yllllr§l';l’lh‘l!ll'l MAIN LINE DIVISION.
'l‘rzlfue louvr- Bridgeport us follmu:
Til} u. un. IIkhM‘Iil-fl‘f fur i’lti-divlli.
tin-m. m., [museum-r for l’llhlln-l-l. mutiny:
roam-«lions for Albany and the Word.
ill Wit. It». freight fur liuwlc 'villr.
ll Ill». “1.. (night forum-at lnrrlnuion.
I m p. m.. Plinth-it! and Alban W'fll‘l'h
lino p. m.. .\--w Milford aywlu .
fl ill p. m., New Milford nperial
3;!) p. m.. freilrht for “rent liarrlmrton.
”ham. on, (Sundnynl passenger for i'ilintiold
ny.
Wtunau ll. Suriname. Vice President and
Ileneral Manager.
A. w. Paulina. General Manor Agent.
ROTON POINT,
South Norwalk. Conn.
A UEIJCIITFUE SUMMER RESURT
. ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
New Hotel. Delightful Grove. New Bathing Houses.
flew Attractions.
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
DANCING oDAILY IN THE PAVILION
AFTERNOON ANT) EVENING.
Holmium. KELLY,
0mm Aim mrmmns. jes
TIME TABLE 'STEAMER “MEDEA.”
2 f1".)ogvrfi‘f-iioiith Norwnlk for Rotor: Point-10 30 a. um, 12 on p. m...
320p. to.
leave fioton Point for South Norwnlkwlloo o. m., It 300. m.,
115p. 111.,2351). m,44llp.m.,030p.m.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
LEAVE XI-Zl" YORK
Fondmth-vuwam. Jl. .\l. Full on. full
untolmuwlllem. in» ma. ll 0nd,. Ilium...
2m mum or. l‘. M. Fill: urn, “bin“ mum.
lift: e‘.1;‘l’.’r‘r. tiller" 4N rm. 5”: artwiiifiox.
7" l w-..lilll tun. ilztlAdurml t'l. lllill an. l2“
midnight ex. Sundaye rent am? illitr.,.‘iitlac.,
i:.' ll) nildnlxbt.
1
Leah South leowam, 100nm, map. at, till
BeslMalerial is Used. commutation -
THE " NEW‘ ourcooagfsro g
Tristram ll. Hyatt, No. 2 ECazellt B
We will commence on Saturday, August let, a. special pale
Black Silk Grenadines,
Ladies‘ (lutingSuits in Flannel,Suteeu,Ginghamand Grape” Cloth.
Ladies“ Lisle Tllfl‘fll Hose,
Men’s Fancy Flannel Shirts. Men’s Fancy Half {Rhee
Men's Balbrlggan Underwear Men’s Ga ‘
lloys' Shirl Waists, Boys’ Fan uze Underwear
Fine Scolch Ginghams. Best Domestic ’
. llilloapplv Tissue. Challiilnghamsf
Persian Grape Cloths. Lawns and Originator.
them that ivill close them out, as we
Full Goods.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
kW. BIHél‘lEiCo.
um and plum mm
But one in which the ‘
Making it the host 33.00 Seamless studio or
EVERY PAIR wAnRAurE‘
Call and examine them before/purchasingany Billet I
SUMMER . GOODS. :
Bl , ‘
Colored Dress Goods, Novelties 6;?ng LNG" N
Wool Chullies, Parasols and Sun Umb ll
Blazers and Shirt Waists, re an, ‘
Hosier midi nderwéai'.
. Ladies: Fancv St ' .flm‘ ,
Ladies" Gauze Vests. Ladies” J crsey “11%;!ng '
indies’ Silk and Fabric Gloves and Mitts.
WASH GOODS. '
cy Flannel Shirk,
These goods are all new and fresh, but we will
ut ricooou
must have tfie rlliom f
No.2 Bazelle Buildin . Hamil, Bonn. '
BRIDGEPORT. "
“'i‘lu» sir-Ck in our store hue to be removed before August 7}
Thereuromrvamnt storesuud the entire stock must be sold.
Corriealnd soothe new prices. This sale is imperative and the”
prices placed on our 5 '
FINE URI CUUUS CURTAINS ANU‘
CLUAKS
Mosul-ll that no economist mu afford to pass them bv.
. Irish Point. box-13:5 and Itnltingluun Curtains are p0§itively Bell-
ing from $3 an to 51:) :1 pair. less than prices of next autumn.
:3‘.’ a pair can lit‘ surf-d uli Blankets.
Rugs-
Bugs. Rugs.
Never Such Bargains Before. Probably Never Again; -
lhxiio. choir:- patterns, 1'40. Wt‘l‘l' $12k”): :‘lxili. elegant Rugs,
if ll. “'vl‘l‘ $2; :lllxiln. an extra size. also 81 ll. wore $2 25' 36x54
note the 5120. $1 98*. were >33: Iillxliu. vt-rv handsome $2 36 word
3:; :‘m; :llixifl. splendid patterns. $2 in, “39m $5; Grellt Bug’s 4x7 '4‘
3mm, wot-vim Extra Large. 01x9. 31:; iii. were 318- Sheepskill
Mats and limit llugs all murkml down. I E
llrt’SS floods. Jewelry. Notions. Cotton Underwear Summer?
Wash Howls, Laces. “loves and ansols are positively marked
lower than any prices seen in forty years.
w. B. HALL &_ cg.
l,UUB Pairs of ladies’ sues:
—~—~ TI) fill ---
CLUSED OUT AT SPECIAL PRICES
And an average reduction of over 30 pvr rent.
grub. scoured at n l‘niul-tinn.
O
These Blltn'tf are odd lots of regular
\l‘o quote a few prime:
lino lot of :ill) pairs Ludios' Turned Shoal. It
and in In- fiOlll ul prim that make them
82.50 to scum; regular price $4.50. One lotof
2:»! Hum Lounslmry, Mathewson 8t. 0033 alight-
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS-
l ly .l , Ladiee’ shoes, at.
S“ 0 Es. umugml, machine sewed
new; regular pru-v, $3.50 in $1.5», fine lot of 300 pairnlmnihnry,
Mathewson dz (lofts slightly itmwrfect, hund-
rwwmi. Worth $5.00 it part: will be sold for 02.50
TIIE BEST BARGAINS EUEII IIEFEIEIIJ
. OLSEN,
to t" " Balance in fine Oxfords. sum ins
8| Washington St. So. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH ‘&W§RO
and imrmrfccte, at prices that make I. cm
I
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
We are selling
Victory. New Stamford and Silsby's Steam H
We have a fine stock of “
Decorated and Plain China." ‘
l'ho DUOHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both 80C Itlld PM
able, includingill’yowmiork Ranges. ' ‘ '
szm t BUSHNEI l
Ship Chandlers.
~ murmur-ct.
viii illimfili‘iéia
re ‘0!
fixmmh {Hm Mum!
lb?“
mm
on
topmtaopmtoohm
Norwalk Chronicler