I
WNW s1.
mm.
‘whokasbeensfisherman in thesenth
Havingthelarges:stockaudagood sssorthtenttomnksselec—
Hons frfiewe are to furnish eve from a child’ s
to a s05 heat. A hum specialties in
and
00! Shoe
WHEREBEAVERS LIVEW
”WEB BIB FARM INHABITED BY
BEAVERB FOR MARKET.
mumnmuommw
allieleunflyaflsalaklns—Aflnnas
III. a! flu Dinah to Inlet—Balm
malarial-s?!“
“You havenever heard of Dick Kil-
gsre’shesver farm? That's queer.” The
masher was old “Nod Cat” Williams.
esstGewgiastreamsforforty years.
"Dick'sguingtomakeapilcofntoney."
he continued.
”Yonsee. Dick hsaaboutwObeavers,
and old, but there are notmore
thsntwaitytohekilled for theirskins
thisyear. It’s a new industry, an ex-
pcinmtwith him, and hedon'twsntte
mlmyuceptthesnrplnsmales forthe
mt. Dntsupposs you goont with
meandseethsfsrm.”
A drive of ten miles through the
swsrupsalong Briarcroekand the Kit-
gornplacemrlleaver Dam Hollow. was
reached
“Now,hsre’s thefarm." said Williams.
pointing to the creek, across which every nurses
few yank were rough dams. and shove
than. in the almost still water. were
mounds of earth, rockssnd sticks com-
ing out a few feet above the surface of
the water.
“You know heaven don't show them-
nlves much in the day. They do their
M stnight. Dick owns about 1,000
sorcerer-sing npanddownthecrsek. He
basthe land poswd and keeps everybody
0!. but itis not feucod. Fences would not
keep the beavers In, but there is no dau-
gwofthemgoingofi, forthis is a net
nral home for them, and every beaver
here knows old Dick. Ila feeds them
every night. and they come. when he
“Th. like bogs.”
Kilgcrnhasbeeua farmerdown here
for years, and heaven have been in the
creek for all time. but it was not until
recently that he began to protect and
care for them with a view to making
beaver raising a regular business. It
will he a profitable business, for the
madly of sealskins has increased the
value of beaver skins, and they will con-
tinue to increase year by year. A few
years ago beaver skins soldss lowas
four dollars per skin, but they should
now bring at least ten dollars each
raw: or BEAVER sums.
Beaver skins sent to Lindon and prop
eel dyed a seal brown are splendid imi-
tsi‘ns of tho seal. The seal fur,you
know. is naturally a gray. The reason I
uysend beaver skins toLondon is he-
” that is the only place in the world.
it seems, that furs can be properly dyed.
However. the for of the beaver is natu-
rally a reddish brown, and is a beautiful
far.
The beaver is a queer little animal.
When full grown it weighs from fifty to
iaty pounds. Its hind legs are its prin-
cipal propellers, both when in and out of
Theycan
carrystovass and sticks about in them
with use. In the water especially a
bssvvrcsncsrrys quantity of freight.
1(- he swirls with his hind feet and
klslondinlrismouth.
allerdarkflr.Kilgorewentdown
stream to feed the
9.
“nearlyalllhsthneinwinlor, when
loektogsthsrandunilain building
“Missourian scatter—every
mowforhintself—dnd only call them
apoeesdonsliyJustenoughtoksthlmn
tans. As they are scattered all for
“New". but few willcornstoscall
now run auras woass.
Batihsrswssssdossamniping about
latksnssalstlssnandinsfewmisntra
aaanhar had
3
i'
{Sir}!
i NEEDLE:
1
AT m STORE 03‘
cgfldren’s shoes A lsdies’ fine Kid Button
lforzuun'ly call” and another at I, formerly $2 Misses'
l0. Children’s 8c 00] Shoesst 75 cents.
callaud examDIe thesegoods, as itiso pleasure to show
MG H. HARVEY,
70 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
fol dear
0! love. the fair Christ flower laid by God
Wench
I. I. ms t on IIIIIInu
than and Consists strips.
IBIIIIIEI'ID.
”MW
BENNETT It lIIlSTElI.
2i IsIII ttmt. to. loreslk.‘
Meats.
FIShs ~Oyuens
Fmilsilagslableol’nultw.
or ALL some or main season.
AT WHOLELALIC & RETAIL.
sea
LOVE.
myhrolhers. nhatshslirnyhesrt-v
life. for the asking? 'l'ls a crown
make than beauti-
fill.
radiaulssssnnbrlsumedlla morning.
It natallohelpmennpths
Whenhbdtthmetsndfnlrvlrginssiag.
maweatso .tolntcmrunltry.
Orlmorclthern. 'sn.ltlsssonl.
Bethlhehunofflfgtognideandbless.
And make all fair things fairer. all things
moron-Jud
Ofntoreecnsnmmslepreclonsnasszs and.
thsservlcehathcalledbscktbe goklen
days.
Whaemensatinthesnmnudlutadioud.
lorrsryioyoflirlng; whenclenrstrenms
lianlanghlugtoths pitchers-maidens held
poisetncateb themnndfalr frulted bunghs
sun kissed treasures down to waiting
mouths
bra-Mammal».
Ynmnthsnthisblove: ItisthsChrlst.
’Ihevsrysptritoflifnthatshuunnotdeath.
But mnthehrighlerforhlahnndciasplngl
yelcseall things. see ye loss not lose:
Without lLaumywosds were thistle down.
Ortwdmfmmorhrcatlnofdesertsand.
Unfruifltf-I‘Iil: are to ride on the wings o‘ the
Farewell. my brothers! see ye lose not love.
—Kvnlyn Prue in World‘s Advance Thought.
KATE SANBORN'S HOME.
An Odd Country House Near Mn and
It Costa ller but .40 D You.
Afterthedin of travel and the intricacies
of the streets of Boston,“ is monthan
ble to hear the railway conductor
call"Mctcalf" as the station of this ax—
aedingly rural suburb of the "Hub" is
reached. "Breezy Meadow-s" is but a few
steps away. just far enough for the visitor
to observe the cccentricitiss of an ancient
farmhouse turned into prettiest; and s
most hospitable appearance in the midst of
wide fields under culture. gardens and
many of the adjuncts of farm life.
A wide piazza has been stretched around
one corner of the old domicile. which is
filled with my chairs. while lanterns of all
kinds and sham. pretty and grotesque.
nndu wire stretched from post to post,
filled with cow bells, sleigh bells and din-
ner bells. formsuscreen between it and the
roadside. It is a rambling old house, with
many additions. and when MissKnts San-
horn says, "Welcome to my home, and see
how funny it all is," one is unprepared for
its many comforts. its quaint tsstefulness
and elogaucies. The corridor is "funny."
It is small, with an abrupt stairway. but
has been made attractive with an ancient
Dutch clock and pictures lining the walls.
To the left Is a small drawing room,
wheren piano is conspicuous. as well as
some fine old china. some luxurious my
chairs and plenty of books. But It is in
the living room across; the corridor that
the owncrhas let her fancy run riot. Here
arestrsngs devices—from the little paint
ad barrel to hold wood beside the open fire-
plsee, where there are old. old iron and-
lrons. and some that sports a soakettle
and pothook, to the notion» chairs. high
and low, the tables crowds-I with old fur-
Dishing, llll IIIIIIid writing Ilulk, once the
property of Daniel “I tllslcr (Miss Sun
born’s illustrious relative), racks of liooks,
framed photographs and engraving» of
well known people on the nails, etc. (In
one side of the fireplace is a small rims-I,
once known as the “pie cupln-Irdz" on the
other side its counterpart, the "rum cup
bound." The dining room is distinguished
by a very simple board dresser painted
yellow, which Is laden with lovely old Mus
chins. a family heritage. and a variety of
silver teapots. cream jugs and sugar bowls.
Clocks abound all over the house. cinch» of
all old fashioned kinds.
"Where did you get them all?" asked the
writer.
"Picked them up here and there.” was
the reply, "like all the rest of the it‘lll
thlnp in the house."
“Now you must see my outdoor pets,"
nys my hostess. "Just look at my chick
(In; there are over I”) of them."
“Just then a half grown broiler was dis-
covered in the flower bordered front yard
furtivsly peeping from under II bush.
”er Major!" called the lady of lireeay
and slittla fat Skye came run.
Malone his mistress. "Major. catch that
chicken." was the order. 80 there ennued
an amusing contest. the dog seeming III
understand that he must pretend to be
very severe. So be barked and ran fiercely
frotn hush to bush. the chicken squswked,
and. being finally run down, Maior held it
tenderly by one wing till his mistress
“light it and threw It over the fella, ssy~
log, "New, learn. you naughty thing, tlmt
I won't have you In my flower gar-Ion.
W wsggcd his tail and beamed on the
guest. as much as many. “See what a jolly
dual sin."
Then we went to the fake. a circular
road walled III. perhaps II quarter of a mile
a extant. which Is dignified with a Inst»
and a name.
“his was a hole In the meadows," said
Nils Sunburn. cling to the water—“a
and hole. a sue for snakes. loads, etc.
Torn. strains of all work. had It cleaned
ontsnd turned Into this prettlness. And
all these fields belting to the old farm
house. Now. you esnm guess what rent
yfor forth place. so I'll tell you—forty
s yonr.’
we both laughed heartily. us It
so absurd to have such molasses
a large. cosnfortsbls house. etc. for
ydollars s year rental.
’rnnld informed us that lunch was
y. tie ”new hack to the house,
stopping» roulalo ass some fine Jersey
cows and the kitchen and the cook.
"I hope you are hungry." said Indy
Bountiful.
ban of our curing." What strawberries;
wkatcrssas; what deileiwseookeryl And
all wiesd with gulps and turns of charts-
lsgtslkussseh miss as the hosts-s in
fsaisdforlu s verywldsclrelsof friends
accustom
Adrivs through the llolllston villages
and s results can says-plead the
Ins-the nimble Doing tutors
anopsn.twosastad carriage. w New
abladogfollowed all the
. other It
thswsr. barking as our pros-m
Milan 'tltallfss.”sallesslnnborn. "I
Ila-s
5
Eli?
it
i
waits-unawatauonsmuMaswas
cruise
1‘le
"Iiow you must have some n
Water that last a (taste-er.
It Is fun to watch the pineapplsmsn.
lie is s generous fellow. and the slabs
that becntsod and retails for a
nickel are thick and sweet. and his trads
islsrge
Unto him clerks. newsboyssud mil-
lionaires come the livelong day to re
fresh themselves with fruit. He pools
and cuts and cuts and peels. sndstill the
dunsnd continues
A Wall street bunker stops and buys a
[decor an editor mire-ohm lllli inner quu
with a slab of pine; a mum gumln when
dis a nickel slice out of the old man for
apenny An old. due-n pit woman with
a check no hard M that of the Mame of
Liberty, cornea up and Inks llllll for II
slice. The pineapple man looks at her a
minute. subtracts a thin shre from the
heap and gives it to the be; air. and she
got! ounhor way rejoicing
At last the curlmune IIII-rI-hsnt gets
out his dinner pail and oats ahenrty
meal. It never occurs to him to flavor
it with some of his luscious litock in
trade. and he goes demertless. 5
When he is through he takes onta
very small tin pnilof water and sprin-
kleasomo of It upon the fruit to keep it
from getting dry Then he carefully
washes his handsin the pull, and then.
oh, heavensl be carefully covers up the
pull. as if water were precious under the
shadow of the melodies and with the
free drinking fountain not thirty feet
swsyl
Thank you. not today! I was going to
heat myself to pines, but mun-thing has
suddenly stolen my appetite away.-
New York Herald.
'l'ba Neglect of Ilse Cur-ms.
A person about to be IImrr'IL-d has sent
in acomplaint for public consideration
against the nominal neglect which the
bridegrofl receives from tho puss. (mm
the frier. of the contracting parties
and often from their immediate families.
All interest centers in the bride. whose
dress isdescrihed in voluminous detail.
whose bouquet is not considered beneath
mention. and whose face. blushing be-
neath her veil. is the must pleasing at
traction of the wedding
The bridesmaids. lill’i‘ly mm. flutter
ing in dainty colors are Worth more
than apassiug notice. The ushers. the
guests. and even tho organist. Iilvspnkvll
of in an appreciative nmnner Some
times there isconsidI-raiiou shown to the
sexton of the church. But where Is the
groom? There are columns of iltwll|r
lions of weddings in the daily prose, and
inthesecolumns the [lemnmllly of the
groom is 1mm] over withmu :I gliuunor
of apology
How since the gruom rim-.4" Wlmt Is
bl‘clli'llt‘t' III llth'l'? DU lllrl gluh .~ Ill?
Ate his slurs of patent leather? Nobody
knows these intern-ling Ilulnib. although
they are undoubtedly impnmmi to the
neglected luau. IllspreseIII-I- III summed
from ot'cusionnl liit'llllllll of the "young
couple,” and II» probably may be seen
sknlking around the corner of the pui-
pit: but he is etudently in a hurry for
the completion of the matter. It is not
his ochIsion. Unfortunate man, he is the
chief and notable instance of ”Hamlet
bit art of Hamlet."-l.loston Journal
Conscienc- In lbs Sleeping Man.
Dreams have been regarded as an in
tern-sting subject of study ever since
scientific thought was born. hockc.the
e-syist on the human understanding.
was of the opinion that a man did not
think at all when really asleep. while
modern investigators in this line of
research believe that thought no more
ceasesduring sleep than a watch prop
erly wound runs down in the night.
According to their notion. under such
anuiitions the mechanical fnnvtmmt of
the mind areactlro. though lllll'ulllfnllt'vl
IIythe judgment. and thus 'Il ham-«us
that one's dreams are apt to be Imrmuum
able and even absurd
Could anything be more inn-Imuun
than to trace “10an of n drI-IIIII. if
it were only [unsiblu'f Think of file var
rlcty of eapsriwces through which one
would be conveyed. nutrnnnnelod by
the Iimitstiodsof common sense which
restrict one‘s waking thoughts. and fnwd
from the moral responsibilities that en
combos the doings of culinary his
Probability sets no houudsto the dream-
er's vision. and even conscience is dor-
manhslneetho most rightsousof men do.
on occasions. misbehsvo themselves moat
shockingly in the stnugelnad of Nod
-Washington Btsr.
A Bird's Wat-w last.
living out on s prospecting tour In the
mountains and having some kmiwlmigu
of hirdssud IIeastsin their native haunts,
lwsson thsslsrtfor anything I could
sea Oneday while we were wading a
monutsinstnsni in llksmsuis county.
Wash..i mwswstsronssi lsaveswstso
fallaometweutyfest above the stream
wawerain By helping myconipaulon
thsroekshswsssnsbloitoreschtbs
wherethebird had laft.snd was
rewarded by finding the nest. a splendid
waterproof
not. built In armies of the
pouring over
reekswhssstbswsterwu
andpsrtlyontotheforspastwofthenest
I now haveltsnd onsegf
Vancouver. Wash, sssrs icofourtrip
«diverge lfitchsll Is Portland Urego
st homein
mmhwmwlll hsaold
FAR BELOW (3081'.
As I have alarger stock of Millinerv Goods than usual at this
time of the your, and rather than wait until later in the season,
I will give to all desirous of purchasing Milliuery Goods for the
4th of July, at prices so low that all can have s new summer hat.
as it is better to give value in the heart of the season, than after
the trade is over.
. IIII IIIlI fail to his advantage of this tale.
H. KRIEGER,
laIIaIIIIIIIo IIsltI Clock. Souk IIIIIIIIIII. llIlIIII."
Dissolution. "
MICE“ vent t the
Nah Miami" tum. L.
Van Name and Elbert Valentine. under the
Monument]. LVnn lt'came & (1.0. Is this
Ila disst issolved by ”“qu
for all bills due
oIIn ll Light will rearicp:
the above firm. and all bll payable by them
1. II. VAN NAN!
willbcsrtllul b') bins
ems sir-r vsnzi‘m
flonth Norwnlk. June nI,IIIvI.Ju.1Etr
’
9
It
8. II. BlIlES, CIaIIIIaIe Optician,
IICIIEII II. IIIIIr's II No. Main St
Glam-II fitted to all Tmpliv atoll cm. (.‘ umv
pound llnm ground from i{:I'esIv'l'tptiIIII or
true of old house. Hatinfact n guarantees!
uohnrge for testing eves.
Where are YIIII CoIng?
Inmgoingdownto
IIIINT II. ZEIIIFF’S
fish and Vegetable Market
“'be Irv- i run slimy-I find the Freshest Fish
and Vegetables. Also fin)! and ”naked Nah.
Oysters. Clams. lobsters.
Pure Tomato Catsup.
Imported Sardines.
.‘Kr'nlfl for Wukrman'n i'rr-llflwl')’ llII’tr-r,
'lrdora IIrIIvv-rnl promptly .
BEST MADE HUNT a; ZELUFF.
’ I89I‘.‘ SEASON ' I89l.
COMMENCING MllNIIAY, MAY 25th,
The Steamboat "CITY 0F ALBANY”
Will make Dally Trips to New York.
Leave ‘iouth Norwnlk at? :L’in. In. :Hundays nt Iklf’ra m. ISM nu nIIIrIIIy running w
IIIr. leave New l’.-wk lie‘t-kmah «ms. at LJII p. In. :Snflinlny n at " p In.
Easel that street at .'..'1Ip m.; Saturdays at 2:) p. m., Sundays at on) p. m
FARE-Single Tickets 40 Cents. Excursion IIC Cents.
0X 51' NIIATIHIIMI sonnn lion is made via Tiny Bldg: nndi uII-r runh- hr the Yes Iron
Palate I’irr at i' Imry Island. willmut I- ltrnl barge IlnI Imiim: Mimi-«inn In Iron For. I l on
nesting train lemon \' oncy Island at l: is p Ill.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
\V III In utt‘r- New lurk Monday,- “ «invasion and I rI-lny n at 'i p. m.
m'fbumlnvs and *lslurdays at I.» p m.
I. I., New IIIIIen & IlanIIIII II. II.
(Dunbar I2, [800.
TRAINS LEAVE HIII'TII XIIIIVIVAIJI All
FOLLOWS:
Poll New ions. A. M MIHuu-pr Mummy-l
ox Moi nonhuman. off-In 73w. I Mes. MI
or. II Illo- .IIo-II or.» bill H. il‘ .II 1“. mil M.
II ifI'IIIIIIIs-v '..\I l‘.."le'x. I'll Iu. J'JII‘I.
L’ III or In Mumford. I-vpms Irum Mumford.
:2,It'I trans. [sin—tn. insunnfnrd. Tumor {Ir-II...
Mill-r. dual 2' hives. Is ”an. in 'lm', lIEIun
Washington flare?“ .‘lIIIulu ~ :tlil'vl. It“
IIISIII lm',73n«., ”Dine.
”lionxrs'vilsvra. A. ll luv-4x «luau.
7.1-5.4 sh) In; tiller" louse l'. if. 126
es. Iain. I'Lsr. so}... thin. m..- an
mules!" influx. lulu .0ilaa,. IIIIZAIlnlns
_lt.turn-
Filming: 'll '.III;._m.
lmut‘e .‘s'urvt'ltlk TIlI-Nluy‘p.
III'J'I
Housatonic Railroad
Ila-bury and NbrIIEIlI Division.
( 'illllilli'l'l’lt'l‘l) .ll Xli It. i“)!
Trains Irate math Somali for lvsnrmry
olhvluam. lzli. ::::I,’ I III Inflow] lllzutui.
Nnmlnya 95a. In. and Milli-tn
Trains Irate Ihnlvury fur ‘Iouth Suva :Ilk
l’. lft’v . :Ll IIII'ImuI II in I. m..
p. In. Minday- Him. Island in?
’lrIIiIIs Iean- HIIIILII Vuru slit fur Til-Irv Hflclol
Itlf.» III-I9 Int. In I‘ ll. .' "I. Mn and on. p III
'I'I': IiII- lemu- llidn fold for "VIII”! Nuns. III:
“II. I in DIIIIIIIII ll I'III III.. :w. 3:». inllnwl
II III I. In.
.\t u \ ork and I’m-m l lI- Iph' « lrnl’rn New
York at {I :II ...In Ninth hurnnlk l 'D 9. no.
arriving III I' ll-l‘l‘ls Id mu 7. m
'i’i (Infield and New Emit express lustre
”'wa es. (via Ilpringileldl. WI ca. Ivlnm
Ilnnf m":- n Illicit! I... III-III. «II?
“Ml. lioness] PW AMI
ROTON POINT,
South Norwalk. Conn.
LONGW ISLAND SOUND.
Ilew IIIIleI. "Delightful Crave llew Bathing Houses.
Ilew Attractions.
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
"MOON AND WING.
FINIIENSTEIN it IIElII,
owssassiro "TOWEL
TIIE “8"le STEANEII “IEDEA. ”
Leave South Iforwalk fol-Rotor) Point—mil) Ma. m.,12 30 pm.
200 In. 320 event atdall udleo
13v MEWMMM °
lltpm..tsop.rn.,ullp.ni.,llaop .Iu. Saturdayoveningstlo.
SUNDAY, TRIPS.
pm. swan“. Hopi-
”out”!!! no.
1
, NAIF THE COST 0F STEIN.
:lll, SW) and ti KI
ex and an. L3: a. m.. or. Sundays . ‘Ili ac. .. Plinth-hint “limp. llt.. iletlwl all! p In. It on
”furl. ,fi‘rx’zrhnnxm In. till no. III a. malingm wIIIIIl Chg m train (inln lhuli‘nry)
II M. e IuIII I In.. arr l
loco I’Ji. IZIDva IImx.Ic':-I~.. :I'Il Yorkllzllrsnnil “ m“ ' "
sa’. Nisan. fill; or. ”fairs-I 3:11.; DIG 'Itslly arcs-pt Sunday.
on I'IIIRIIIIIIJI. . ac. er
“"2“, l'. M. ‘2', 1&3st 7 lien. “‘i IAIN IIINI' Illl'lrllux.
am. WI (ears I Months nmorning lotus“ ,T'IIWI luvs Milieu-rt solution:
New llva-u am flprlngfiel I "WW "I. was" for T'lillllltlll.
roam-ms A it II: In}. amuse “Wen no" for timer” making
9 m, cadmium-I or Albany audibl-
our: new roux 5%“:3, “' :Nrfilfi'pi” "flav- _
I‘IIII Hams Noswstn A. H.401 ex It" 'In
gm’ .. ......fi ”-3. Wx gig-3 Illa. slmrl'mxm...
Tim)" 0‘ ' “2 II' "t' ”a.
lent" .aaIII-r. .¢.es..000es.. asser'. em :a. .53.? "' ,‘“‘“"’”’ WW' I" “I‘m”
If MD. 1‘! -I 'u v
”Maggi ":Efl'" “I“ -. l .mu“ Ml; .. mil? muss ,ll. Warns-0s. i In President and
A IIEIICHTFIII SUMNER BESCRT
DANCING DAILY IN THE PAVILION
wfimtflh, Italians.
have South locum-40.90 ant, mount. soup. at. no
fob-llflnufiupnnwpuflmfifli
Casing“ turtles, Its. ,
Prices t__o_____ Suit All.
mmmrm
Henry Tilly.
C. Call” It SON
SuccessorsuIO.B.DaKlrs. ,.
5| Washington 8.. to. llor'wslk.
21m Street. Iorsslk.
First-class
Bakers, ngfectioners,
ICE CREAM.
.De
w 1%”. l Order-WIRIIBM
PeatMoss
STABLE BEDDING.
Clean. What. Healthful. at
HAZELTON
Cross Creek
COAL.
Hickory, Cal. PIN: and Chestnut
3190 D.
Baled Hay and Straw
CIIiIII lIIII FEED.
RaymIIIIIICrIIIhers
TH E EAGLE
IICHT IIIIAIISTEII BICYCLE.
Slit, PIIICIICII IIIII FIST.
This win-cl has been thoroughly tested and
I nIIDot fail to been favorite among ulnazlmen.
'J. BAPTIST PERRY
A...» III for Sort: all. and II: mil}.
run. a“? ll». lliilhll utI mi N rner ll. 0-
l'. H llur’ .1; ..‘ielnill .V Irwsl'. III::.';IIrI
Morning. Moon and Night
-—T.IIII:--
ICXATIINIC.
line Ilottls Thoroughly Convinces.
II I— it I;II Irk. .Ide how mum Implv— Iiu- -rr are
I» lmlmu Illid' lire-I lrelm wIInuwm to Ih‘mk
lqu no llllllll’lztlll r or! IE lI'. untlIinI. nerd lre'
«Inn: for it. The 3 would not be mush-Icon
II llll‘ y wall/“i how. n-ally w riuus [bruisi-
oily In Ilul tiny TlllKlL ni’ my ”II will my
II" nftrr awhile." \\ r Ilu IIIII rut-nu the c—
gllnuslr “mirth-w thIII all experience
afhr III loud uln)‘ s vmrk but that ALL
t-UXE woux uI'r IsIEuxI. «mt-I. I»
npulnlly “tension-ring in the morning
when lllt‘ body should In refreshul and
trail) for vmrk. It la n "III-Inke- Iu allow
llIisIIIIIIIiIIIIII tmontinm- no the hull) may
soon III-some IleiniIntui beyond runner).
or some dismal-I Inuy gain a fIvIt- hold.
The Irnvlngs I-l lbs system for filunfnrire-
.ImuIII he mi lath-II by IIthKan
the urmlmt IIIIIlIilug-ann
IImlirIrw know II In the mui I Is at Imus r.
I‘IIIrilie» uml vitally-s the bland. regulates list
[gallon Illill rmlly Ila-o.
Make the Weak Strong.
STILISIIII'S SPECIFIC
la a sun- ”In: for
Chills and Fever and Islam.
Spring Styles
HATS
IN ALL “MAIN-Ii AND i'fllllllli (if
SIiIIandSollHais.SilkHals
Boy's lint» and (taps. Crush Hats for Men and
Boys. Nutria salt flats for lies at
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
Cutlaslsrlttsntlsn I‘sIIItIIFIIIsg.
Chaotsgssllrsslsg CIIII lists.
Economy and Comfort!
Casnline Stoves
Missilllsstssltr Is
flatsnnsr 8m. fill
Wakavsthsvsryhssi-sks
TIIE MANHATTAN
II All. Ill”.
hamme- .. .. "- ....
hafnium “up“. an:
Call and See Them
w“... W‘WW
, IAudyou will see not 0 ‘
Nest and Perfect, swung
But one in which t
Bast Material is Used.ComlIining ‘ uraIIIlily
MakiugitthebosttliDOSeamlessB oeiutbe
IEVERY PAIR WAR ANTED.-
Call and examine them before purchasi gall yothel' shes, .
H. 8. BBC N’
South Main Street. 80. Norwollto
his New DRY Do» D8 87).]
Tristram It HyaII, No. 2 Calcite
We will commence on Saturday, August st, aspecifi'
SUMMER G ODS:
Black Silk Grenadines,
Colored Dress Goods, N ovelt
Wool Challios, Parasols and SE
Blazers and ShirtW
Ladios’ OutingSuits In Flannel, SaleemGinghamandGrupeCItiilu
I
Hosier and Un erwear.
Ladies’ Lisle Thrc
Hose, Ladies’ Fa Stri (lotto Hose,-
Ladies’ Gauze Vests, Ladies’ JorseyFHIbbeldoVuts,”
Men s Fancy Flannel Shirts, Mn ’5 Fancy Half Hose,
Mon“ 9 Balbriggnn Underwear en’ s Gauze Underwear.-
Boys’ Shirt Waists Boys’ Fanc Flannel hirtl,
Ladies’ Bill: and Fabric Gloves slid Mitts. 8
.. WASH Goons. ,
$2.211? fess... “Dmnsgidmm
ILawns and Orgsndies.
in mDressGoods,
“Umbrellas,
Persian Crapc loths,
—————-ow—— ‘
Those goods are all new and fresh, but we will at prices on
them that will close them out, as we must have t 6 room for
Fall Goods.
TRISTRAMIIHYATT
lo.2CazeneBuIId1InIIIIIII CIIIIII.
BRIDGEPORT. W
W. B. Hall?.&CO
W ill be pleased to serve the public in their
Two BABK STllllE EIITIIAIIIIE AT TIIE no"
III THE CHAPEL ANNEX.
We have some good bargains left in
Short Ends of Brass Coeds, Choice Black Coeds. Conger and India
Silks. Black Grenadines. Black lace Dresses,
Short lengths of latest. ‘
\ lhllul‘s “ill find Laces. Handkerchiefs and Gloves near the
door of the ('llilpt‘l Annex. Prints, Shootings. Flannels and,
liluIIkI ts are in the Annex Basement. also reached by the Cannon '
strut door. IlosiI-rt \Iorino and Gents Furnislii oods will
be found III the Annex. ng G
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CINCHAMS,
width are in their usual lltll I. Corsets, CottDn .
ris “diets Childrons \Y‘liitt- lirI-ssos. Infants’ ’Ummg’
\\ uists. Childn it 5 Short and LoIIgIYIoalu-I. Ribbons. SmallW
\‘otious Jewelry. Perfumery. Art Goods, Traveling Begum
Articles attain their usual places
It‘ss
Belts. and hundreds of Flint y
and an- real bed by the Cannon street I-nlmnce.
-—-T0 tux-—
CLCSED IlIIT AT SPECIAL PRICES
And an met. me mlul lion of over i0 per I-I-nt Thine- slmes are odd lots of "glib!
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
We quote It few Flesh: ‘
sunEs (Inc lot of 300 min Lodios’ Turned shoes at
200 irs Lounsbur nthewsoncho.’
'ly . Y ‘ “uh"
$12.;m regular price. ytl' Milligélll Mlnnllllglofi‘fvgilloLfiW
sum-II, worth 81'. 00 n puir; will be sold Mr 02 50
to 82.” III. Balance In line Oxfords slim lee
and imperfect», at prices that make
THE BEST BARGAIN! EU I OFF .
8| Washington St... 30. Not-wit
Estimates Elvenon "3 E I I
Humbug. Cas anngJIn an Irqlllorl.
We are seIII MS ‘ Vi
We have It tine k of
Decorated and P n China. ,
i‘ho mousse and UNCLE NICK one, Both sat and Part
:shln Chandlers. (inner mom I
D vld Stow;
guilds. m- umi at 'l min: lion. and to III-soldIat prices that make them
32 so to in. ()0; ”me price 84. 50. One lotof
Mathewson & Co.’ II slightly imperfect hnnd- '
I
F. H. NASH & BRO
licIon. Ilew Stamford and SIIsIIy 3 Steam "We.
able. Including lien
VIII Hillard CII
“mum
Norwalk Chronicler