mental
children
H HARVEY.
largest good run nt to make selec-
m ‘ Mk aillidtl‘tritiislx xii-£11211 from a child’s
boot. A uum r
31 former! 83 daanotherot $1 tannerly tn
“ 5 i y 9 w n -
M‘Bhoeoul 1‘. Children's School Shoes at 75 cents.
~ callaudexamlne
t.“”t‘il“‘ll°“m‘”
A ladiee’ e ’ u n
Misses
these goods, as ltisa pleasune to show
c. H. HARVEY,
. lawm‘fl.”xoblyhastthoustrlven.
‘ I,“ Buhpeaoe. be still.”
Aytlt is well.
'fllwtth "lami- and with their earthly
t rivers Maniac: Mgr
avast harps upon Iver t_ .
' art this well.
' —~)\'ow York Recorder.
ON THE GRADE
‘ The telling of the stories of stagecoach
on the frontier has only just begun.
day one yet told there are a thon-
mmmu hidden in the mountains,
hanging in faint echoes about the camp
jlrea of the pioneers.
'_ If you live awhile in the cabins along
the Yuba, above Mnrysville, you will
find miners still coyotiug among the
thrice sifted piles of gravel tor the utter—
:' ninth (1’49; you will find old stage drivers,
- with bent and twisted bands, who know
evay noted driver of the Pacific com;
the Suns. that have never reuchcd
pint, but have been carried on through
1in the completeness and thodig.
titty of an epic of the stagecoach.
atagiug days—«the episode of Smoky's run-
away, (or instance.
Smoky was a famous stage driver be-
tween Grass Valley and Murysvillc, by
way of Penn Valley, Rough and Ready.
_hartsville aud'l'imhnctoo. About ism
h was in his glory, the ideal of a driver,
amiable to hold his own with any one on
‘tlteroute. He received his name from
the remark of a little girl, the daughter
(I thehotel keeper at Murphy's ranch.
Essence slid ofl his lap and ran oil, say-
‘ I” that he was "too smolry to stay
t.
flats in her face.”
lull into disuse; he was “Smoky” and
“Old Bucky” from the Sierras to the
Manure.
mdairthestage swung into Grass
. abourd, both inside. They
: Mast, and then Smoky took
clans. Bedroveamund In froutofthe
“towait for another passenger: he
won the brake, as he eupweeddwisted
therein about the brake bar. and went
[ d at full spesd.aud strikingastone
'Ltbjarletthebrahelooae; then the
m” hill the glide like sons of
m 1
The W est in silence.allttlo
surprised at the rapid motion. but be-
' mural the driver was onthehos.
(heel themwasa unallmervous. might
you; luau. newly come to C ilor-
g-ayonngman who was just begin-
a was: of invention and manufac-
achievement that has given him
am the some or so 0! {Amt
”amenity. ~
Thymunsnwtth the brightens
when thatcomathlngwaswnmg
the stage. Banal: hull:
was; much. it c m on
earl-t down themwtmtow
thedrinr'sbos.
the horses went-analog
Recalledtothe driver. but re-
” y.
”I. relentedtbattbewad
easy onetoraram
so
' you will hearstories of staging in the
: ”and sixties, in the wildest ports of
_ntanitold traditions until they have
Redd“ the longer stories one hears
Mandamus of lesser episodes of the
with" she "liked men who did not pull
Afta this episode Smoky‘s real name
Vallsyearly in the morning with two
”the-tore. The four horses started,
Theotltermanwaaa
l
I
hormonalmohenroad. tullofdceprnll,
which helped to check the stage. the
one; man brong t everything up
Landing. A taro mile run it had been,
and the horses were still rearing and
blunting. ,
Theother passenger peered carefully
out of the window and asked what was
the matter. He was orderedto open the
door, jump out, and take the leaders bv
the head. The young man “set" the
brakes, climbed down and began to col-
lect the remnants of the lines and knot
them together.
A little later Smoky came running up
In a ptate of despair and exhaustion.
Bis pleasure at discoveri the copch
and hordes uninjured took I torn: o! a
seriuofwfldyellsaud nonunion. the
would have done will to a Shasta lu-
dinu skeleton dance. He climbed back
on the box, the passengers got in, and
the stage started oil at redoubled speed
to make up for lost time.
The story went around among the
stage drivers. There was one young fob
low that must be taken care of. He
was to have the seat with the driver, no
matter who wanted it. He was the
“man wot stopped Smoky’s turnout on
the Penn Valley gmlc." Even today if
the hero of this true tale were to leave
his great mills and business enterprises
in San Francisco and go to the wilds of
Modes and Sisklyou beyond the outposts
of the railroad, he would be almost sure
to discover that his name and {me were
known; that the word would be sent
along the line, “Sruoky's wussengcr is
goin’ over this road," and the grumpiest
of old singers would unbend and treat
him as an equal. The young man who
climbed out over the wheel and "put
down the brakes" on Smoky’s stagecoach
thirty years ago, is still an honorary
member of the craft of ancient and
weather bentou masters of the whip and
ribbons.
Perhaps the render will think that the
story is incomplete without the name of
the young man. It was A. S. llailidie.
the inventor of the cable car system of
San Francisco and of runny valuable
mining and engineering contrivunccs.——
Charles Howard Shim) in Imlcpemloot.
I'nspcr Way to ('arry Yourself.
1 consider throwing back the shoulders
a pernicious practice and detrimental
to proper physical, development: besides
it indirectly intensifies the first physical
error. as the pressure of the- slmuldcrs
on the spine forces the lumbar curve
(the hollow of the back) to Ill-tum» more
pronounced. nddingztuutlror serious «I.»
loci of Intuition. its by llllri practice the
abdomen is lorcml out luorc prominent-
ly to tho front. and the muscles sur—
0. theday hen Sm k hadhis {mending it are in cousmmence wealt-
w o y run-
ened through their being constantly
stretched and distended.
Tim better way is to first draw the
head back. keeping the face at right
angles to tho floor, until the back of the
head is a little over the spine. [at the
shoulders alone: they Will find their
proper position if the arms are allowed
to hang relaxed and acorrect [mitiou of
the body is manned. Turn the pelvis
backward and upward; this will remove
the curve in the lumbar region. This is
a much more simple way than throwing
the shoulders back. and of more benefit.
as it immediately raises up the cheat
and gives a uobler carriagc.——Edwiu
Checkley in Lipplnwtt's.
Whe- II II Juatlflahh ta lull a Ilurglzr‘.‘
The question in ouch asked. When is
it luatitiable to I‘lll n burglar? A forci-
ble or feltmium attcmpt to violate a
man's rights to his house or gusts may
herniated with any ueeemry amount
of violence, even to the extent or killing,
but not where the felony Is without vio-
Ience. But you cannot anticipatehilllng
~10!) cannot kill him Is cold blind by»
cause you think he will kill you. If utter
oulcringa man to leave your house he
remains there. and no («meat you that.
l'or tear of your life. you shoot him. the
law will not be very particular in decid-
Ing whether you won» or were not with-
In your right In stunning him. tor "mania
prnurnutur contra spiliatomu."
it in trouble to justily the killing of a
burglar who has forcibly bullion Into. or
is berating Into. our lam on the ground
that thereby our life was endangered,
but If he has already retreated and has
and from us. wears amt. In thoqnalut
language M an old writer, instilled In
shutting him a» he Ilseth down the are
anew-attendances Magazine.
Ills Linn.
A dis-minted Nah peddler was be
Iaholtnghlulowbntpatlenthom In a
street in mm. D. 0.. the other
day. sale-Illa; out his mat Inter
vats. as
“Bur-Int herrin‘. fresh hamlet” A
WWMy.aelngtheactd
oracltyto the horsemallcd out sternly
than an upper window:
"Have you no mercy?"
"lo. meta," was the reply. "notntn
but haunthl'omt and fitment.
he t; 12%.. ll: mum
"If you at you're may»
m trots ate.” saIdArdnp dog.
nah-handed nationalism“
was. resonator-wished trust
‘ be not,” . his the mail”)
the wt, coat. ". ‘rn
tom can‘t pound slime out
eta ‘ ”aw Tokens.
as um
WMIWMWMW
monument“ m heaters
Wtwawmfiorwsmtm
“aim
. but: W30. That’s all
Mr. talcum thus sweet or
Mug.» xslsiulbdlmd‘mr
m: 34.4% ’ftttaas
truestetttsmhw
_m"
Wipeed. l! the one wheel cycle, according
f. l. faded-deft Delilah
" Iltns tut Ionian Strips.
a. mm“? ; stem
BENNETT 8!. HIST ED,
; It lets Strut. to. Hamil: '
”9313!
Fish. Oysters.
Fmits.Vegetables.PouIIry.
0? ALL KINDS m 1'nt SEASON.
AT WHOLELALE dc RETAIL.
was
“”wa u.ce.“"x”“iitm
Great man plain-ad by Its lav-aha
hr a 0m Wan-l Cycle.
A one wheel cycle. eight feet. high. that a
can learn to ride In a minute
and then write his name in tbedttat with
It in I‘lltsen test of space, not to mention a
speed apacltyof two miles In sixty see
ends on a good track, la the astonishing in
nation which Victor Boraqu of War
center. editor of Le Counter dc War
cuter, claims to have produced after two
years oi hard work.
He says his brother In Montreal rode th
phenomenon seventythree miles In one
hour on an culinary highway, and that
was at the rate of much more than a mile
a minute. Mr. Derringer himself, on a
wager of Stilt), will leave Worcester some
day in the presence of a number of wit
man he says, at the some time the
new “Chicago llyer” lean-s tor Boston. and
he promises to arrive at tho Hub at least
fifteen minutes before the express train
when there. notwithstanding that he
will have to travel sixtysir miles by blah
way as against {arty-four by rail.
If he does it, in the (ace of the fact that
the highway between Worcester and Doc
ton is in no way prepared [or such alight
niug trip, "Monsieur" will have furnished
the world the biggest causation possible
abort ol an actual flying machine. Mr.
Bennger may be an enthusiast, but be has
made applications for patents In live couu
tries, and his patent in this country is al
ready assured. The new cycle will our
thinly make the fur fly in "bile" circles II
it. goes, for it will be sold tor seventy dol-
lars.aud its weight will be about fifteen
pounds less than the ordinary Warwick
“safety."
The inventor claims that to propel his
machine requires from seven to ten tima
less power thauisreouircd on the ordinary
bicycle. indeed. the tIitliculty he seems to
fear most is a vast execs.» of power, which
will make the machine uunmuagoabletc.
the ordinary person through Its terrific
to the invomor'a design». is practicable. Its
availability for people who nowadays ride
bicycles merely for pleasure may be ques»
tinned, uulms it can be easily controlled
and kept at a slow rate oI speed.
Acmnliug to Mr. lit-ranger, thirty pushes
a minute on the podsds rquuls about forty
miles an hour. If machines of this sort
are to go escorting alum: the country at
even that rule, new problems in highway
regulation are to be solved. 0n the other
band, if these machines can be propelled
on prepared roads at a much greater speed
than is attained by ltmomotives, the com
mercial opportunities [or them may he luv
mouse. But meanwhile 3dr. Berangcr has
to drmomtrate to the world the success 0!
his invention—Springfield Republican.
The Mexican Swell on Horseback.
The Mexican swell rides on n saddle
vrurtha Iortune. It. is loaded with silver
trimmings. and haugingorer it is anew
pcnsivo N'I’npc. or Spanish blanket, which
adds to the r . rnit’lccmrt: of the whole. "is
queer shawl sill'l‘llps an: redolent of the
old mines. "in bridle isiu like manner
adorned with metal in the shape of hall a
dozen big silver plates, and to his bit is at-
tached a pair 01 knotted red cord veins,
which he holds high up Mill loose.
Ileis dressed In a black relvct jacket
fringed and embroidered with silver, and
a huge and expensive but perched on his
head is tilted over one ear. ills legs are
Incascd in dark tight tilting brooches. with
silver trimming don-n the tide seams. but
out so as in summer weather to unbuttou
from the knee down and flap aside. ills
spurs are silver, big and heavy and molly,
and titted to buckle round his high cut
heel. Under his left leg is Imtcued abroad
bladed and beautifully curved sword, with
a hilt worthy a prince of the bloml.
The seal of this exquisite is the perfect
pattern of a clothes pin. leaning against
the comic. he stretches his legs forward
awl outward. with heels depressed In a
fashion which reminds one of Sydney
Smith’s saying that he did not object to a
clergyman riding, it only he rode very bad-
ly and turned out his toes. It Is the very
converse of riding clean to your horse. In
what It originates It Is hard to guess, on
less bravado. The cowboy. wlth unequally
short seat and long atlmtps, keeps his letta
when they belong. and If his leg Is our. of
perpendicular. It will be so to the rear.—
Colonel 'l‘. .\. Dodge Iu Hunter's
\‘Ictortes or an Danni-It.
My first great race was also my first
great victory. When larrlved at Phila-
delphia In late. there were assembled all
the great minim-II In the world. 1 Monroe
a laughing stock lor them because ol my
stylcot rowing and my rigging. The pro
veiling rigging tor sculls then was thelt
Inch sliding seat: oars, I0 feet Blnchas long,
with blades 53‘ Inches wide, and iootlnard
having an angle of wilegs. I went there
with which sliding seat. 05‘ foot oars, with
”Much bhtllea and an angular tom. brute
at a «0) deg. angle. When thence earns off
I won by several lengths.
Blues then thls rigging has advances! the
speed of wing a minutes mils. Ithen
went to Humanism th laughed the
butt beat themmltoialu t. Mlltnglam
then and my rigging. 1 met Trickett In
Rnnlaad and won will.“ tor my friends
on this race. deflated Lamont In
the suns way. I a mt to Australia
and was debated by lit-eh through a col.
listen with a steamer. The Australian
climate undermined my constitution. and
[was «talented several times then. but!
could taut-get the Australians to meet
an in neutral nature-«Edward ilanlan In
ladies’ Home Journal.
Prayers In Itala.
veherdnytathr aaythat tn the
hit early manhood, which data
ll
a!
El-
“egg.
E
g
l
i
l
mammal 'n stun-r or. tea“
PRICES OUT. IN ,. Two I
' x ‘ Mmhwrmtrfllbem . ‘
free summons-r.
As I have alarger stock of Millinerv Goods than usual at this
time of the year, and rather than wait until later in the season,
I will give to all desirous of purchasing Millinery Goods for the
4th of July, at prices so low that all can have a new summer hat,
as it is better togive value in the heart of the season, than after
the trade is over. , ~
Du gut lull to late mantra of this Sale.
H. KRIEGER,
Nahulanofloulllntl. Southlnmll.cnnn.
. W mm"...
(mp: is hereby given that the mpartncr-
p heretofore existing between J. L.
Van Name and Elbert Valentine,
limb narne of .l. L».
v v a Lumirr ill“
on . ame ‘o.. s t :4
dc] dissolved by mutual consent. ‘
ohn HJaght will nwl t (or all hIIls due
the above lino. and all bill; payable by them
willbesettled by him.
J. 1.. YA}; Raul-Z,
ELBHt’I‘ YALEATINE.
one 3. ltfill. Jul!) I!
S. D. DAVIES, Graduate
IIDIIEII n. HuIT‘s, Ia Ito. Main St
Ilium tilted to all complicated mom ('om
muml Lenses ground from prtw-rtpllou or
deco of old ll'llfl‘. .\‘zttlstlu'tiuu guaranteed
‘0 charge for hauling t'l cs. '
Where are You Dung?
I am going down to
Hum & ZELDFPS
Fish and Vegetable Market
Why-n- l can always tinnl the H1 ~ln>~l Hall
and \rgvtablvs. .\Iwenlz and Monte-xi Fish.
south Norwalk. J
Dysters, Dlams, Lobsters.
, Pure Tomato Gatsup,‘
Imported Sardines.
,
.\.:v-nt - tor \\':.tv-~n..m‘~; I'rw :nvu ry Ilnttcr.
mlch d. In MM gr»; .;.I ’j..
EVBUWIIBIB. IHUNT & ZELUFF.
I89 I . SEASON I89 I .
DDMMENBING MDNDAY, MAY 25th,
Sold
..,»‘:3~:=.-_""‘
The Steamboat “DIII DF ALBANY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
. lutn- bout}; Normal): at no». "1.: Sun-lays a: 9:17»; m. :Nnt no dorm) \xmlu; ~ >.
IIIL’. Imu'c .\cw \ork. llcrknmu street. M ::.'II p. on Sutunlnh m 2 p. m
lam-t Hm mm»! m :m p. In.: Satunlms at 2:3! p. nu: mum» a: mu p, m.
FAHE~8lngle Tickets to Dents. Excursion GD Dents.
UN SUNDAYS dirt-u I rutmu‘tmu is lllltlll‘ vi» Ila) Iil luv and I'ulwr rd nu lu.‘ lb.- .\"m Inm
Palm» I’u~rm t'nuv) Island,\tlllmtllt'\lt‘t|klitth.’\ mu Iva-lint: admins-m In [run I‘m . I‘nu—
um Kim: tram [mu-s t 'uln') island at {:85 p. m.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
\l'ill Irmc So» Yuri Hominy», “'ulluwluy « and Friday-z “I 7. p. In.
Thornton and Saturday It! {sill p. m.
It. mm
:Suml 1) ~ .tl 1W 5‘. m.
l.\‘1l\l‘ .\‘M'unlk Tm win)...
[:03
II. I., New Haven & Hanlom II. II; Housatonic Railroad
"NM"? 1‘3- "‘9"- , Dauhltry and .\‘orn‘ulh lllvislou.
TRAINS LEAVE SUI'TII .\‘Uitll’hldx’ AN I'tlitltI-JK‘TIIIIIl‘tIJI'NilIt.NIL.
FOLLOWS: . 'l‘mluslcure south Nurmtlt tor lmuuur)
'Il IS." In a. "1., IL' ILL": .3 i". v‘. 12'» uud 10:35 pm.
Fun .\‘ttvr \‘ous. .\. .\I. Mun-wept .\qudah) Sunday-- 92!- u. m. and oft: p. m.
rt. ’inlulllvlwul rcnifn'ouc. 7 15inc.l'.'e'it-x.fl£.li‘ ’I‘rulnn Ieun- Dunllur) for South Surmtlk
m. Filllmatlv-titrrdelltl u. was or. 10 II ox.:Iiil'nllliJlll'tumlll{3.1, u:.. 1H3, :m‘. and mt.
IIJI Im-ulcs. ‘. .\l. l:.’.t-'u-\. liIl av. 21’" vs. p. m. Murcia» Mt’m. m at so". ., m.
zillion In Stamford. rxprrwn from Stamford. TI‘IIIIInlI‘:I\rNIIIIII .\"ur‘ . II. for (blowfly-Id
:l. l :qurx. 5": or. In Mumford. data. 5 Sum:
r1 DEL I} II or. I 7.] ct. N ll an. IH’JIm'..l IL’uJu.
ii l3 and It Is a. m. I'.’ H. ’i 7, in and u '35 p. in
“an ulugluu crprcw. employs Mli wt, 5w
'l‘ruius Iran-e ma 'ctlcbl olr mm. .\‘nrmux
Ii I5. 7 to. It lituud ll :‘u’: u. "L. L’ w. 31", Million!
or... ‘J ISM. I’. ,\|. it It am. I 1!. ambit ar. limp. to.
I‘ll“ St" "A I'llft‘. .\. .\l. I III» r).; 53 I“ m“ _'.\cW YHFK ltlul l’lIl-utlt'lvlv'tpn'u Icmtw .\‘mt
:rnn.v.,nrl|nr.. IIIML. lntznw. i’. .\I. mm \nl’lt m :11!» l.ltl..5tilllll Suranlk lit: 1-.m..
cm, I"? ma. l E mu. 1:"? cm. i t't'vur..-’t If-ur..tl'.:i
no.7 I5u..7':lac..fill run.” II on. ll II: .\dums
v! nmlmn. 1:325 a. "1.. cs. Minibus :2“ Ma.
9 I'.‘ run, ll. "1.; ll til or. i. In.
For: “.\urnmo. . .\I. um am. "It on.
I” ti.’ or. P. M. IZII’I-t. m: ML. It! m2. l 13
ox.. NI mu. II Ill rm. Kiln. In. M.
Mm sinusonsw. .\. .\I. ~. to Mos"
mum. MI. 12:» cm. ”on. 715nm. nu
ma. WI u-tn- rt .\Ionda‘ flittfltlllfl brim-cu
New Haw In an: e‘prtugtle «II vs.
It‘im Interim. A .\I. ”2 his Hbure blur).
I'. .\I. In» cxm‘ta uwtagttpbb. Im ULIVIR
Ilmttwdl.
LEAVE SEW \‘tmli
Vourmr'rn .\‘onwibx. A. M. out 6.1., filll
ac..'ltll Il‘..NIlII‘x. um mu. Hills-L. ”Irina.
Isunuum or. u .\I. mom. I wen. we. mu,
:Itrl "untrue. tIIt em. Hit 0a.. traumas“.
nu Mum“ m. «madame or. and ac... Izm
mldulght on. Mondays tool and lilac-“Ml: am.
It In mhlnluht.
arriving at I' IInIIvIIl Hm p. m.
I'I'lltellnld and New lurk n-xprrm loaves
l'lll’hllr‘ltl M tm ._ n... Ik-zlu-I OH" p. m.. («Wm
mull“: Mlh Ill v pm. mm» [mm Imulum‘
Mull; Nut-Milk 7: t p. on. arming; m .\‘m
‘llally Ult‘t'ltl sun-In).
York H 2!! p. m.
MAIN LINE With-INN.
'l‘rulus Ivut‘c llf‘lilflflttfll M loll-nu;
no a. m. tumwmrer Inr Plum-dd.
ItNlIn. '11.. MHM‘IIKt'r fur l'msllclll. umklm:
nnnu-q Iluun or .\Ibauy moi ilu- \"cet.
IN Illa. no. "night for Iluuln‘t'lllc.
II I" h. In. lfl'lulll for Ilrvat llttl’l’lluztntt.
«up. m..l‘ItIsII-‘III amt Album ' poswbm't'.
Mb 9. m.. Now Mill-ml hlm‘lnfi
fl III p. m.. Now Milford alluvial
Wt! p. m.. tn-Ixhv turlircnt Harrington.
73'» a. nu. (Muddy-o pun-mixer {or [marina
and“ Albany.
VI mean It. Msvasms. Vlcv twnldmt amt
Henna! Manner-r.
A. W. Plums. Item-ml I’m-song." Arr-rat.
ROTON POINT
South Norwalk. Conn. ,
I DELLDIITFIII. SIIIIIIEII BESDIIT
Lona ISLAND souso.
New Hotel. Delighflul Grove. New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
FIrst~Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
nudism“ um
OWNERS All!) Plim’ltll’fmtfl.
TINE TABLE STEINEII “NEDEI.”
[more South Norwallr for Roton Pointm-Io an a. m., 12 Ho p. m,
e no p. m., 3 20 . m. fiaturda «events at 5 30 and 7 :10.
Leave ointforsou Norw wDOdmm., ”demon,
1 to p. or, 2 as p. m., 4 45 p. m., H 30 p. at. Saturday eveniugut to.
, SUNDAY TRIPS.
Igvfw Emma-1080 am, 100 p. 111., step. 111., 41s
1. ,
!
je8
lb
lit-Ho lib ,_ ,
have MWNH‘M input"! to p. no.5 as p. re.
' ," “WWI.
“”509. Food a Specialty. If
DANCING DAILY IN THE PAVILION
Prices
our. AND on m
HeurTTilly.
ILII
Momentum;
5| mm» 8., so. tumult.
21 Iltln Street. Homtlk’.
Haters, figurines,
ICE CREAM.
0.Del(lyn } ‘ Ordonwptlyflfled.
w. r. Deidre.
Always have good Colfec. Just
now it is better than usual. Are
you satisfied? Do you always
get good Coffee? Boy of them,
and follow closely as here laid
down, and probably on will 83
you never ( rank suc 1 good Co -
fee before. A hea iug table-
spoon of ground Co cc to a cup
and a half of water is the right
pro mrtion for making strou '
Co cc, tho onlykiml that shoul
be prepared, the diluting, if an .
to take place in cup at table. 0
the required amount of Coffee
add the white and shell of an
cg r, and cold water enough to
we] wct the. whole. Now stir
them up in your pot, and pour
on them the required amount of
boiling water. Let it boil In to
15 minutes, according to the kind
of Coffee you arc using. Now
pour in a cup of cold water and
remove to part of stove where it
cannot boil. Au earthenware
coil'cc pot is best. Whatever
kind of vessel you use, it should
never be allowed to bccouw
stained. burned or coated. but
should be he )t bright inside by
being washer . scrubbmlor scour-
odaftcr 0.1ch using. Pour your
(,‘ofl‘cc into your lllllk and sugar.
not milk and sugar into Colloc.
Drink. and while you drink
think of
DIBBLEMDMSTDDN
'l'Iu-rc ts nothing. (unless. it be
Illt‘ Sewing Machine) that has
Iightcucd woman’s Izllmr as
mllch as Dobbins" lilcctric Snap.
vuihmutl)‘ .\‘I‘IIL. sim‘t- IW‘. Now,
why ml) mul toil. and \VI'all‘ out
m_
‘ynurscll’ and your cluthcs. on
\Vatslulzrv, win-n [his pcrl'm‘l soup
is pnn’ltlml. to Iig’htcu your Iai-
Imr. and sun- your clothes? If
you how cwr used it. in the '32
ycnrs wc huvc mudc and sold it.
you know that it is the best.
purest. and must ccuuomicul
soup mode. If you luu’cuft trivd
it. uwk your gram-r for it now.
“P surc mul gct the gcnuinc.
with our nutm- nn the wmppcr.
nun nus
TWICE 122:::::..::.h:":::'.":.‘;~:;..:tf
‘l'lu'rn- ix‘ :|~ much rcul pure New in a liar
at IH-bbum' lib-ctric asin {our bars of
any other 503p lllmln'. and it will. if used
according fu clirvciluns. «in {our Ilium
as much Work as any uthvr. lLst'lh'l is
but a wry slight :ultuuc» on that of in—
t‘criur map. Insist upon Ilnbbim' I-Ilwtric.
I. I..t'u.m1.\' & In».
Philadelphia. hi.
I. 0. JENNINGS.
Panel Hanger, Calciminer, Palmer
.\nd dealt-r in
Will ‘PAPEII IND IIDIIDEIIS,
bl North .\lulu .‘Irrrl. .\‘u. .\‘urwullt.
It Is not the selling
price ulnnc, tlml must
w t'nIlNItlrl‘t‘d. in univ-
ri'nuplv bunks of lull line Iulcst styles
Paps-rs. IhIrcivr-mulfilll Moulding» lulu-It l
lttlll'sl‘a for lllnpt‘t’llltll, nu notice by Illslfll.
mu: Entlmalea cheerfully given.
C. L. OGDEN,
Carpenter and Builder.
Plans and SpwillrnIious l'ltl‘ltlsllt‘tl.
I out pvvpuml todo all kinds 0! work It) thr-
Inn-l or murkmanly Ihc tln)’ or. mun-ohm
the 1mm! prIrr-uml m nhnrt unluc.
STAINS AND mm”: wmut
swzcwrrv.
GIVE ME A CALL.
3““? NT FINE MILE NINEN. 01.,
”mam SEMI Till: DEI‘IYI‘.
A
alt II as“ a
I or or an s
on er ta
agency. as
:1"th
'I” W. l.. alslaa Ithaca.
a you pace ash is r
u for on a use. aeeare t a
ct that or ‘3"
so ttl’lltt PM [1.41
a.
to Suit an. .
. Best Material is Used. combinifiguurabimyau
"’ ‘lmn . 8w
new 8
Andyou willseenotonlya H
Neat and Perfect, Flttlnlr 3h
But one in which ole ‘
Making it the best $3.00 Beendese Shoe in the more.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. . .
Call and examine them before. purchasing any other shoe, at 7
H. s. BROWN’S:
' South Maln Street. 80. N‘orwalk. I
‘ /
THE NEW ” DRY configfisfli’fiéfi‘l;
Instram &. Hyatt, No. 2 Gazelle Building..-
Wo will commence on Saturday,
SUMMER
Black Silk Grenadines,
Colored Dress Goods. Novelties iu Dress Goods
Wool CImIlies, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, ’
Blazers and Shirt lVaists,
Suits in Flannel, Sateen, Ginghamand Grape Cloth.
Hosier and Underwear.
lu’llllt‘S' Lisle The 4‘ Hose, Ladics’ Fancy Stripe Cotton Hose,
August let, a special sale of all
GOODS.
Black Silk Lace Nets,
Ladies” Outing
“ . liadics’ glauze chists, Ladios’ Jersey Ribbed Vests,
i on s ancy none 8 tirts, Me ’ F
Men's Bulliriggnn Underwear - n B aucy Half Hose,
_ ‘ _ Men's Gan U d
Boys‘ Shirt Wands, Boys’ Fancy Flunfibl Sl'lhifigvm’
Ladics’ Silk and Fabric Gloves and Mitts. ’
WASmODS.
Fiuc Scolch Ginghams, Best Domestic Giughams
Pineapple Tissue. Challies, ,
Persian ('rapc Cloths. Lawns and Organdies
———-w—% 5 .
These goods are all new and fresh.
them that will close thcm out. as we
Full Goods.
TRISTRAM &.HYATT
No. 2 Gazelle Duildifl, Namibtoun.
BRI DG E PORT.
W. B. Hall & 00.
Will be plcascd to servo the public in their
TWfl BABK SHINE runner AT THE nuns
OF THE DNIPEL ANNEX.
_\l'c have some good bargains left in
Short Ends of Dress Goods, choice Black Goods, Pongee and India
Silks, Black Grenadines, Black lace Dresses,
Short lengths of laces.
qu'lnl's will Iiml Laces. llauulkcrchicfs
dour nt tlu- l'lmpcl -\uucx. Prints. Shoe-tings. Flaunels and
lilzmkcts arr m the Annex lbw-mum. also r-mcIu-d bv the Cannon
street ‘l"“."' Hosiery. .\Icriuu and (ll-ms” Furnishing Goods will
be found 1n the Annex.
SPEDIAI BARGAINS IN DINDHIMS,
which are in lllvtl' usual placc. Corsets. (‘otton Underwear Fer.
ris \Vuists. (‘hildren‘s Whitc lu'cssvs. Infuuts’ Goods. Lhdies’
“Exists. (‘IliIuIn-n's Short and Long I ‘Inuks. Ribbons, SmulllVares
Notions. .I,cwolr_v. l’crfmucry. .\rt Howls. Traveling Bags and
lll'llS. and Immlrcds of Fancy Al'llt‘lr‘h‘ :m- in their usual places
and are rcucIn-«I by the Cannon sin-ct entrance.
W. B. HALL & CO.
but we will ut prices on
must have he room for
and Lilia-es near the
IDDDP' II. d' ’Sh' '
, Ellis 0 a I88 088
«——-.'m as“—
.lnd on :n'crugv reduction of over 30 per cent. These sllut‘s rm- odd lots of
grants. animal at u mluctmu. :md to la- sold at pricos that Intake them
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
(mo lot of 300 pairs Ludies’ Turned Shoes at
$2.50 to $3.00; regular price $4.5». One lotof
2: u) pairs Lounsbury. Mathcwmn 8: Cole slight—
tmm; regular price, 83.50 to 84.50. ()neht of 3m) ' bury
Mathewson at 00.34 slightly irmxarfct't,‘lran(l- palrsLouus ’
smvcd, worth $5.1M :1 pair: will be sold for $2.50 suois
and imlwrfects. at prices that make t cm '
THE BEST ”MAINS ENEI OFFEIEIIJ
8I Washington St... 80. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on
We are selling
a U |
VIDIDIY. New Stamford and sllsby 3 Steam Heaters.
, We have a the stock of ‘
I'he DUOHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both
able, including New York Ranges.
it BUSHNELL FURNITURE .
CLOSED IIIIT IT SPECIAL PRICES
\‘t'c «pavtc .1 low prim-(m:
squSI Iy c untugcd, machine sowed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
to $2.75». Balance In line Oxfords. sun) Ics
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
Decorated and Plato Chtnn.
Chandlers.
Setanu Port;
“g” mm 8 GREAT cinemas.
maggot pummel David Stow,
be; more ............. w-
“M tor ”m, -- «m “am... .. 7
ltI'i
Norwalk Chronicler