iron, more
cm 1 ' “h
, smear
‘fiohoolfihoeolil
oallend
mu Nli'crs ARE son's.
antennas claw arose nor as
PLUIP as may SHOULD ea
'.wayeaaesmuunn-earatuy
monument-sauna-
‘aaaae wanes-nee may poser-mu
'wwnacameuasyvlwaaeo.
um American rladoyouknow
with a well poised supported he
unkrlgingimmstrdghuwellaer
by r Howmanyhsrearmsoiwhich
eau
r“. Heiuewruteoi thearmaoi Griei,
are those the Venuede Milo has
ion?" How many have not those horrible
on either aid-oi the throat. known
tor-m mysterious reason as "salt eel-
oi kissing dimples? What
we! italhandwhatarewego
todoaboutltr
must be forgiven ior a repetition of
_‘ , hietory,but it. cannot bedenied
”‘ m eora'etiareepoueiblekizrmuchthat
.‘ b g in the uty oithe
AW) fiwmmdez A wat-
It . voting the
“minim study oi the hu-
luau figureavere as the resultoi hiainv
ve‘igationaamong diflerent nationalitiu
thetthe American girl is deiormedsnd
haeewaiat all out oi proportion toher
8
n.
averageweistmeasureiew reent.
otthehdghtdtbefigurgwhilot waist
“the humidme is 47 per cent. oi
h Italu'e. But the fragile American
wetneuwearsa girdle that is onlymper
ntoiherheight. it isn’t romantic. but it.
btrue toeaythatawomn'eliverm
Mam-numb ,
and she is more yaileeted ”by
abouttheweiatthanamauwould
'flle eotnprmed liver is thesacrat oi
mythadeomplexion. but oicourse has
m to do with the hollows in the
Tho cage with which provident nature
has ineioeed one’s vital organs is an op
dinette and 've pieco oi mechanism.
Youpr-ait u about. the waist and it is
bound to throw itself out somewhere, and.
just to be sweating. chomea that. some
where in the meet undesirable piaee. But
that isn‘t the worst of it.
Take a young girl in the transition
pciod, when irorn rapid growth all her
organs are easily disturbed and indolently
Wand do herupin ecornt. and the
oithebody. which Leasdelicateae it
buntiiul. is destroyed about the waist.
The body doesn’t hold itaeli up at all. but
depends entirely upon the steel support,
andleanathiathieway ortbat.aathecor~
eat allowe.
Thatthrowa the head out oi poise. too.
ail lea it fall too in iorward on the spine.
because it seems easier to support iteeli
than; and so the diii'erent processes cry-av
tall!!! into womanhood. nil out oi trim
and just as they happen to ieel inclined,
and that is the chic! reason that artiete
wood hack and shoulders. or ii they have
thcaethay develop an awkward angle at
the neck by carrying the head too ier for-
weed. or have prominent shoulder blades.
or a trick oi carrying one side oi the iigure
in advanee oi the other.
an: not no detrimental to the
fun, pedwoman as the rantera try
toutah'ihh. and a woman dreaeed in any-
thing but a Mother Hubbard wrapper is
more comiortehle with them than without
them. it uwtherswouid insist on dressing
0dr daughters in the locus. eomiorlable
heels worn byehildren, and never intro
daeethemtoeorerteuutilthey wereeight-
-yeere old. there would he more
throatathat didn't need covering, like that
of basalts! Queen louiee. whose pictures
we always tekwi with a scar! across the
and.
' ”Nuthatmothenwuid doto
Wdtheeumingwomanie
wollJoriu-tatthetime when
most nourishing iood she is
tivateamorhldteeteior sweet‘
“akin. iewmothersappre-
such eg‘lrl neede
pervidoo as that oi a
taking a lesson iromthe
maids
i
if
e
A
i
l
i
r
i.
I
a
i
r
E; El
HR
1
weight upon her
the laay muscles or the thront.
become firm. and unoon
Inburden oi the head steed!
gt
fill
if
i
l“
I
1
§
.3
no malty oi add-
it
i
i
l
E
i‘
1%?
it
in?
l‘ .
5'
“Mine-them. Oieouraewe
whatnot new.“
$.ng nth-wither.
m Ilthrow
I!
HI
in: m 81'0th or .
" ' E ‘ . I rtment to melt sol
HAW mmwwm; Em: good lIlivptgrythin from aochill’lee
. I . fl
’ ragtwehoe and” ’ oes.
8, and another
13. Children’s . .
othesogoods,” tttsa pleasure to show
c. H. HARVEY,
A'Norjth Main Street. South Norwalk.
AD SHOES
A number 0 special' ties in
A ladios’ tine Kid Button
at i, formerly 3‘2. Misses'
col Shoes at 75 cents.
as muses mu .,
law oeoeeal Sherman not I... use"
Intonation About Iii-nil.
'l'here was a big celebration by the
Grand Army.andassspecial traluiull
of members from New York pared Elia-
ehetb. Huh. aiaiLgray heededtnaner»
hedoneeflheearaand ieokaseatnert
to a eunmitteemsn. who was decorated
with more badges and medals than a
French held umrshaL
“Goiu down to the jamboree. com-
rade? the committeemau.
“Yee, air.” said the tall man.
“In the war. eh?"
“All through.” replied the newcomer
with a smile.
"Of course you were with Grant." said
theNew York member. with a human
one wish.
“Part of the time.’
“Well. i was with Sherman—Atlanta
to the see. you know. Muny‘e the jolly
night I spent playing poker with old Te-
cump. die couldn‘t play worth a den:
though.’_
"Couldn‘t, ch?" said the gray haired
veteran, with interest
“No; it was like finding mowy. Pro
a great mind to tell the boys oi a little
incident that occurred during the great
march, but as the 'old mm' is to be here
hlmaeli tonight i guess it wouldn't do."
"I shouldn’t mind that."
“Well. i dunno. You see, it was like
this: Just after we struck the Weldon
railroad We had a bi. About noon it
let up a little an Sherman and 1 bob
rowed a drum from the bend ior a table
and went into the bushes for a little
game oi draw."
“Queer time for poker.‘
"Oh. you see fighting wasa chestnut to
us in those days, while poker was a good
deal. Well, i horned the old man pretty
hm. and when at last he opened a jack-
pot be was about cleaned out, sohs wrote
out hie pay receipt for the next month
and threw it in the pot. I raised him
3200. Just then a bullet ripped through
the drum and the action was under way
u.
"The old man jumped up. 'l’eie.’ he
mys—Tecump always called mo Pete-
‘Pete, we can’t play this hand just now.
but we'll finish it after the scrimmage.
Here. “I put my hand under this stone
and you poi yours in that hollow log.‘
We did so and rushed for our horses"
“Hot fight that.” said tho tall veteran.
reflectively.
“You bet. Every time i got near the
general he’d stand up in his siirrupe.
wave his sword and yell. 'A hundred bet-
ter. Pete.’ and I‘d holler back. ‘A hundred
better not you.‘ It was most night be-
fore he called me. null then the pot was
a couple of thousand. After supper we
went out. lmnml up the cards. and
showed 'oin down. i had three aces and
two kings. and Tecump had four kings
and an ace. Singular, wasn‘t it?"
“Remarkable. How did you account
for it?‘
Account for it? Why somebody had
been monkeying with the gen‘ral's hand.
that's what! i don't insinuate anything.
mind. but you can bet yourbootsi never
played Tecump again. But here’s the
junction—let's go out and have a drink
What might your name be. comradol”
“William T. Bhonnan.”—San Francis-
eo Exatniner
At a Charity Fair.
A man who strayed into a "clmrlly
bazaar" had a trying experience.
He had made several quite unsatisfac-
tory purchases. not knowing how to to
fuse the demands of the pretty soles-
womeu. and at last. to prove that he
could make one sensible investment. he
bought a small matchbox and carried it
03 in triumph and haste.
Examining it aitor he haul left the
booth. he discovered that there was no
place on which to light the crutches.
30. with tho air 0! one determined not
to be cheated. be marched back to the
young lady of whom he had bought the
box.
"There is o mistake here.” he soul.
“You sold me this pocket matchbox. and
than is no place on it to scratch the
matches.”
“My dear eir,’ sold the young lady.
"you are quito right; i made a mistake.
That is intended for a jewel box and
coats fiity cents more, if you please."
“And whatdid you do?” naked a iriend
to whom be related his tale oi woe.
"ii you've ever been to a fair.” replied
the other in an aggrieved tone. "you
know veryweill what] did. i paid the
My cents. of courasl“-—Erchange.
thinn- Who work ‘t‘ea floors a Day.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation oi Labor. Iooin
upon the employment of young children
In mercantile houses as a serious evil.
“There are no statistics.” said he. "to
allow the numberol children under tour.
ployed in mercantile houses. and i know
their wages seldom exceed two doi-
lare per week. while for a single day’r
absence they are docked much more than
inarilyirotn‘lzmannte
annulled» holiday-seeme-
laayeuehehildrenarr
“RVEY. __
‘ CHRIST ATTHE‘FEAST;
r1811. ensue. oversee. rs
vsonwmm. Bur-ms. noes.
commencement;
‘ mwGHAAND cum
swan ooons.
“law on union. lasts sou
forllash.
“will". iliiirrsznw”.’w
BENNETT it. HHSTEO,
2t mu Street, to. taunt:
Meats.
Fish. Oysters. .
Fmitsiegetablesioultry,
0" ALL KINDS [N Tlillli SEASON.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
new
Lesson Ix, THIRD ouaersn. wren-
NATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 30.
Text or the luaoa. John vll. ill-Cl.
coll-it Verne-e. Shad—Golden To".
John vll. 31—Cummuntnry by tho Bee.
I). ll. Sister-a.
lGovnpiio-i from lemon lioiwr Quarterly by
permission 0! ll. :s'. ilo-‘I'umn. pulyli-ibcr. l'hil-
adedplsia.)
Bl. ”And many of the people: holler“ on
Him. and lull-J, When Christ mun-lb, will
lleolo more niirturlw than iiu‘w which this
man hath done P"
The Imus oi the uni: chapter were
liaaednpon the incltlvuls mama-ta! with
one oi the ferrets at :he Ji'tt's', Home in the
sixth chapter were deri- iciutni with the
manure and the tumors-r (asst; those are In
connection with the has! ul min-much
(verse 2). which points Ilri fnrmtrd to the
coming klilmlnul ul lsrm'l nnzl lhr' time 0i
blessing upon all il-‘llliilir- (Yuzlx. hi". ill. 17).
m. “The l’lnir‘naxn iii-uni tint the [ample
murmured such things momrniu: Him;
and the Pharisees mul timchloi pricmuent
oillwm to hike Him."
Always hating Him. and ulwuys flashing
to kill Him, but unable to touch Iiim till
ills wad: was done (cluiptcr viii. '30. xiii, i).
Proiemiiug to be children of God and the
tnreeeedoi Abraham. they tun-toil maulimt
by their conduct that they were not truly
oi " nor-oi Abruiuini, but rutlu-r oi their
father. the devil \Clmplu’ viii. ALMS).
Iii. "'i‘lwu said Jams unto tin-m. Yet a
little While um I with you, and then I go
unto Him that sent me. "
Over thirty times in this gmpci lie
events of the Father sending il'tm.
iii. “Ye shall seek me uml hlllill not [ind
me. And where i am. thither yo crinuot
come."
Now, lie hml below mil til it “He that
lacked] iimlcth" (.‘ilutli. vi..‘i,~, but tlit-ri-ia
no contrmliction. \l'o umst only take llis
sayings in the light Hi all his other say.
lugs. “Ye shall suck me. and Iiml me.
when ye shall search for mu with oil your
hart" (Jar. nix. l3) This kiwi niece-k-
ing never tails
35. "Then said the Jews muons; tin-ut-
eelvm. Whither will lie go that we shall
notfiud Ilim? Will lio mu now the die
pureed among the Gl‘iillli-n'. mnl tom-h tho
Gentiles?"
(lithe mirth earthy. llix-y lliillt'l‘nhhhl not
heavenly things. That He came down
from heaven they tlii not believe. and
therefore ills going; in Him that sent Him
they could not uniloremuui. ’l‘hnt runny
Jews were sultan-ti ulimml among the nu-
tions is evident (rum the Acts oi the Apr» ‘
tire.
on ”What manner of saying is this that
He said. Ye shall stack mo, and shall not
[Ind me. And where I am, thillwr ye cun-
not come?"
I! lie multl liuil “N way to any put of
the earth. \vhy could not they follow Him
I! iheymw i‘it.’ Such avenue to lmve been
their lellizlihi. Au) shim: beyond the
earth they ueltJu-i' knmv uor thought much
about. Talk oi heavenly things, own now.
to runny church members and they have
nothing to say, ”my know not the inn
gringo; but lot busuum, indium, pleasure
or iushion be the llll'lllr, uml they have no
luck 01 words nor of lurch-st.
3’3. “In this lit-rt day. that great cluy Ultlie
(mt. Jesus ritual and cried, saying, ii any
nun) thirst. let him come unto me and
drink."
For seven days was the (one! continued.
and many sacrifices were oilered every day.
huttheeighthday. theiast day oi the icxrst.
was a arterial day (law. xxviiifiifi; Sum.
nix. M). Although the special sucriv
ilcai oflored on this tiny wen-loss than on
any other day oi the least, being only ten
“COW with thirty on the first day
(Noni. nix. 12.16. 333*). yet it was in im-
portanco the grsutduy. the most solemn
and lit)! oi oil the days (Sch. viii. 15).
SH. ”1‘ that helinvetli on me, us the
Scripture both said. out oi his belly simll
ilow rivers of living water."
To the woman at the we“ lie said, "The
water that i shall give him shall be in him
a well oi water springing up into overlaid,-
ing life” (Iv. it); but this is even in :ulvunco
of that. for bore "0 bih‘ukn oi riwm of
living wnlor going iorth irwu Llw inmost
being oi the believer.
so. "But this spoke llu oi the Spirit,
which they that believed: on llim should
receive."
l’mrn beginning to end oi Scriptum lillil
irom the (Burden oi Falcn lo the urn-
heavens and earth. tho spirit is the mighty
worker. or. as some one has sold. “the The
ecutlve oi the Godhead." To Iti‘t! thodil
iereoee between an ordinary believer uml
one filled with the spirit we him: only to
consider hater be! we and liter Fromm:
“For the Holy (stunt wee not. yet. laminae
that Jesus weseiut yet glorified."
The Holy Spirit. while in all aura the
great. worker, had up to this time not been
given as lie was at humane. and the
mean: is motioned In this verse. "0 Toni
Isaiah and kingdom. lie now wetlllee
to e Maniahwhoetune. was mien-ted and
crucified. men Train the «lore! and is now
glorified at the right hand oi God. As i’e-
ter by theilpirit untitled, "Gill lusth miuiu
thateame Jeane. whom ye have crucified.
both lard and Christ" (Arte ii. an).
in. "Many oi the people then-hire, when
they heerdthlaaayiog. aaid,0intrmh this
letha prophet."
Jud. ae alter the ieedlng oi the live thou-
sand themople said, “’l’lila no: a truth
that that simulil crane Into the
‘ world" 30in vi, i4). WbenJohn the lien
List that hawne not the Christ nor
illliah. they then inked if he was "that
pmphet" (chap. i, to. ill). The passage
whhh they had In mind was probably
Dent. arm. is. "i will raise them up a
prophet itotn among their brethren like
unto the. end will put my words in His
mouth, and He shall spool: unto them all
that i shall mound iiim.”
4i. “(Mitre said. This is the Chriet. But
”wealthshail Christ come outoi Gall
lee
They now think it tremble that. He may
hetheiiingoiiaraembesoo oi David. no
Win ll 8am. vii. 12. mien la. a 1.
fhnttbechriator Messiah was understood
tohethefliogoithedewe. and lo looked
lur.|eeviteetiromlath.ii.l,t:larkav,
ete. they could not this! that lie
iremtiahiee, er.aaitathanesl
mean thmugh the prophets U! a coming W
in. m m. m
, pfLedrefltpitlilicili'l'l‘lrif”With,145p.Inutdop. momma.
Pdes
as it is better to give value in th
the trade is over.
Mahaciemo Hotel Block.
TheWIStSf QHIII
Ndcfims’flgree ll" I:
T a
GREATERIENAEI’
MR 5415 EVERYWHERE
CUT ’ 1N” TWO 1
Allgoodeinmyetorewillhemld
FAR BELOW cosr.
As I have a larger stock of Milliuerv Geode 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 but,
00 not fail to tilt advantage of this tale.
H. KR
to Heart of
0 heart of the season, than after
iEGER,
‘ Semi Harwell, Bonn.
(Yl'li'E in hereby given the! the c-opmtuor—
A, shin heretofore existing between .T.
\un Name and Elbert Valentine. under the
firm name oi J. L. Van Nauru J: 00., Is this
«It?- dissolved by mutual convent.
all!) Al. Light will receipt i‘or ull bills duo
the above firm. and all bll s payable by them
will be willui by hint.
. . L. VAN NAME,
l'ILliER’i' VALEthNI-Z.
South Nore‘uih. Juiu- Di. lull. in?” ii
”gs‘ , ,. , .,_ -
unfit/7
s
I.
s. n. mus. Graduatiomician,
HOMER a. Howl's, In No. Main St
“blows titted [mull mtupliouied oases. (‘mu
pound homo-s ground from prescription or
piece oi old louse. Sullaiwcilun mxnrnutsed
.‘0 charge for resting ova-.4.
Where are You 00mg?
l urn Cull“: rim-m to
HIINT 85 ZELIIFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
“'lu-rv I ran nluuyx Null llu- Fresh-'3! Fish
and VL‘KPEJIill‘a. .\I~u Soil and Suinkwl l-‘isli.
Oysters. Clams. lobsters.
Pure Tomato Catsup.
Imported Sardines.
.‘Lft‘lzlh iur \\‘al.mu:'u'~ i'rwuuu-r} ll‘:""r.
)nleruli-livrrul tvrmnpil}.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
i 83w.”
mill
Will make Daily T
05' hI'NDAYS din-rt runner
I‘ulnrr I'ier ut ('nuoy lslaxul. u
net-ting trniu leave:- t‘um-y Ieluml at H.“ p. m.
Thurs-luvs and Saturdays or 5:1)! [1. m.
H. T. New Haven & Hartford 0. 0.
October I2. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE-I SUI'TII XURWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fm: .\‘r.w YnuK. A. M. 5 intern-pt Mumlnby-ql
us. I» til. lllll local or" Ii fs'v no.2 :El or. I is") or. iii
“mammal“ ire-omen t-x. Ulhl m'. in ii t'K.
IIIR I-n'nli-v. '. .\l. I235”. III? or. :L'il (‘1.
:2 M or. in Numiunl. mph-he {rum Himuinnl.
:lilfi, t :lIii-x. :3"? or. to Slitlnlonl. 5r Idler. 3 ill ur.
fl LIN-x. ll H aux. 7 5i ex. 5 ll Mu. Wilma. I Within.
Washington express. Huiuluyp (tilt «1.. on.
1mm lfuun l'. .\l. 6 It or. 7:: ma. mitt no.
l-‘uu New Haves. A. .\I.- I II: on: em an.
7 3“ ma. NS" no.5 0 NHL. lIHIIzu'. l'. M. El!)
01., l "'7 ”L. I L 54“.. 2 UT on. i ‘25 run. 515 mud Si
or .. 2’ ”ii-L. '.' L'Ziat~..fl 4i iu'.,'.| ii mu. mr: Adams
0‘! and mu, I225 u. ni.. es. Sun-lune 7 :3 mu,
9 13mg. u. 111.; out no. v. In.
Fort liau'rrouv. .- .
Ilium". l’. M. ”lilo!“ llYi‘ rm. 142mm. Tl!»
ox. Hi It .. ll u: or” lzl‘JSu. In. on.
[mu Sputum-tum. A. .\i. '6 in m'. 0 lull-r"
Tilt-Hm. l’. .\l. » L'Ili em, I ”on. Tliwxu Ml
an. i "T (exci- it Monthly morning helm-en
New Haven aw ripringilr «II or.
l'nit limmm. A 1:! ivlu Shore Line).
liuri for-ll.
LEAVE NEW YORK
lr'ou Horm- Ntiuwmui. A. 30.40! em. out
Mn. 7 ('1 mt. Bill or. m an. ii ill on. ll It! an,
our own ex. 1’. LI. new no. I “101., Zinnia.
' em. Timon, Ilium. 4 00 ex., Ml! ex..ti Mex.
‘iil i an. Mil an. no Adams ex. and an. li.’
mltlnlflht ex. Humiaya Jill urn. 'i’ ZIML:.IHI!M'..
l: I]! m dulghi.
ROTON
South Norwalk. Conn.
A DELIGHTEIIL SIIMMER . RESRRT
N LONG ISLAND SOUND.
New Hotel. Delightlul Grove. New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order
mourn. 320 .m. Batu
Leave'lioton N’oint for 801.33
leave some Norwelkaioao
on _
NW
- 1
on...
all
SEASON
CIIMMENCING MIINIIAY, MAY 25th,
.I -_-‘ i I
The Steamboat “CITY 0T ALBANY”
_ lien“- Soutli Norwall: at 7:45 a. m.: Sundays at Mo a. in.
mg. lmvo New York. lieekruan street. at 22:!) p. to. :
[ital lllni ntl't'el or 2:50 p. m.; Saturdays at 2-3) p.
FARE—Single Tickets 40 Rants. Excursion 60 cents.
(inn is made via Eloy ‘Ilhly zuul t'ulu-r hum» hr the Sr». Iron
illioutcirrmrhurge unwinding :ulmmhm L. llml I‘lrr.’ t‘uu-
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
\Vlll ll‘fll't‘ New York Mun-lays. \annmlny» and Friday. at 3 ll. m.
\l. ill" ma, Dill 03.. ‘lt
l’. M. ii!!!) ex.ivlairlpringilellll. WI i-r.(via
(ll
Sea Food 3 Specialty.
DANCING DAILY iN THE PAVILION
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
nnuusm‘n KELLY,
OWNERS AND PROPRII‘PORS.
TIME TABLE STEAMER “MEDEA.”
Leave Bomb Norwoik for Roion Point-10 30 o. m., 12 :10
1 it p. In, 2 35 p. m., i to p. oh, 6 30 p. m. Saturday ovoningut 10.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
l89l.
“W; 1-7 _.
‘-—+r-a-,=-v_ ‘
rips to New York.
(Sat on ainrm} Silliila)v. It. unn-
Séillil‘ilfl}a at 2 p. in; Sili.‘l:t)~ .iI Tun p. m.
m.; Sundays at our». in.
1.. .in- 5m uulk 1“ll"'|fl)".
than
Housato lc Railroad
llnnbury nud . ortvalli Division.
l‘UililEt'l’l-Il)'l‘UJl'NH ll. hill.
Train:- lr-nve South Nurunlk (or .lluuoury-v-
ii H.918 u. m.. i2 ii. :-::i. 5 mo :33 uml [03." p. m.
Sundays 9:15 a. Ill. utul 6.3:: p. m.
’l‘rulm lrnvo lluuluiry {or South Sorualkw
ti £13.35. mo and ii Uni. m.. 3 IS, rim and v”- if]
p. m. Sun-lay»- Mr‘i arm and fur: r. ill.
'I‘mlnsloawfiuuili horn-rill. {or llllfl'lli'l’x‘“
ti loan-I It is a. ML. 12 ii. 2 3i. 5 N uu-l ":15 p. m
Trains louvr- Iilll 't‘llc'lil tnr South Now all; w
It to. it". it in mid
dilly. m.
_’.\i~w York lllltl l’ltirilolil i'xpi‘va.‘ lt-uwa Sew
lunch! 3:!) t. Inn-“Dill“ Nuruaik i Iii p. Iii..
arriving at l‘irtsnrlil MI! p. m.
V‘l‘illsllolil and New \nrk mph-No louvre
l’iiieiIt-Itlui my D. m..ll.~tlu-I 1'- w p. m.. (mu-
uw-lluu WM: 62 i. "1.th {rum Iluulniryl
I p. "L. nrrhlug iii New
1 Jim. m.. ‘1 id. 3513. olllnml
. uiih Norwulk 7
York N m p. m.
‘lMIIy orrrpt Hun-lily.
MATS LINE l)l\'1.~'ll).\'.
Trains louvo Bridge-pint us iulloas:
I ll'i a. m.. passenger for I’Iiir‘llvltl.
ltHIln. murmur-m1" ior PAIINIII‘III. umkluu
('oltlit‘e'illma or Albany and the Word.
in Illa. tn.. in-igbt ior Hawli- will».
ll Ina. tn. irei ht ior Urea! lorringion.
I flip. m..I’ltts old and Alban ' messenger.
hi5 p. In.. New Mlliorrl lilt't‘llt .
Ii in p. m.. New Milford aim-Ial.
93” p. m.. ‘reiuh: for “mu Harrington.
Lilla. Illul-‘fI-llndlyl) [wager for i'lltaiield
and Albany.
_ \\’il.l.tAIl ii. merits-on. Vice Pro-Idem and
(lens Manager.
A. w. Panels. Iieoernl Passenger Agent.
POINT
7
at Short Notice.
je8
p. in.,
evoulu at 5 30 and 7 30. .
Norw «4305 o. m., ii and. m.,
ant, locum; 930p. in, tit
. Peat Moss
.Piiunns. curious;
Canopies Salado. tit.
lfirlces
to Suit An.
oats him see rum.
H on YTTII l y.
chum su
BneceuoratoC.B.DeKlyn.
5| Washington 8., to. Harwell,
21 Main Street, Harwell.
First-class
Bakers, nglectioners,
ICE CREAM.
0. De!" Ti 0rd From
W. l". Déx'iyn. I m 5310p“, Emu"
STABLE BEDDING.
('loan. Economical. licalihiul. at
NAIF THE COST 0F SIRAN.‘
HAZELToN
Ami
Cross Creek
.coAL.
Hickory, 0ak, Pine and Chestnut
3900.
Baled Hay and Straw
GRAIN AND HE!“
RaymondBrothers
THE EAGLE
IlEHT nuiusrrn BIGYOLE.
SAFE. PRACTICAL iH0 FAST.
TIll~1iIIITI Illh’ lw- n llx-vr--x‘:§:2} rosin! umi
rummi fail to lit-u iuvnrtle umung \\ llwlim-u.
J. BAPTIST PERRY
Ayn-ill for .Vum ulk .tml vii-mil):
illllrr ‘3‘ lim "mini nirrrt. r armor 11:“.
l'. i), [luv hm. Houtli Nuru'ul‘. i".
Morning. Noon and Night
——-TA KE—
LRXATRNIC.
0ne Bottle Thoroughly convinces.
v.:'.‘.‘ in:
It is n‘
m‘aulrle Imu runny
;. "pl.“ iii. if are
Ina! Kim! ic-oslin ' \v
\\ Illl hm. In» w- m to think
ll of no imxmriulu -- nrt ml nothing llt‘t‘ll be
(Ii'lll‘ for ii. The} Would not be- all wireless
If tin-3 trulizul limv ru-ully sprinus lllt‘liliil-
ml} 1‘. lim tlwy think or my. "It oil] no
oil .‘il'li-r it“ lillt‘.‘ \\'r> tln liol lllr'lln the Ir-
Klilllllilt‘ marrinoss vvliiili NII rxperlom'l'
nth-r u lmnl [Ini's oork. but that ALL
HUNT-I. WORN HI'T FEELING \t‘llli‘ll l».
rem-null} “rerpuvvrim: in tiu- morning
“lit‘li tln- hurl) :lmlllll he rullfr-linl «ml
rcml) fur “orig. ll In it Illlslitkl‘ In allow
this mmiliiuu in t nutluuinm the body may
nlhiil lwmiui- llt'lllllfllli‘il beyond rumor '.
or some (“when may gain .1 iiml-liul .
'l‘ln- t‘ruviiuc~ oi tlu- system luriwuinhulu‘
l
Hrs“‘:;:.::',::-"'.Hi~:.3:23:10 iTOHIf,
c lilt'illi luv kumvn in the umln-u u-ivnw.
pntlilrs zunl \ liiillla'ri the Moral. rrgulnlrs the
lllqi‘rilnll uu-l n ully tli‘t‘u
Make the Weak Strong.
snusovs SPECIFIC
In N lei'l uh.- for
Bills and Fever and Malaria.
Spring Styles
HATS
AN ALI. "HADES AND (701.013 0!"
SliIIandSquHalsSilkHais
lloy'e lint» and (‘apm (‘rusli lists for Men and
iioys. Nutrlu Suit lists [or iii-u at
KNAPP’S,
9! Washington St.
Particularlttentlon Paid in Firing.
cleaning and Ironing tilt Hate.
Economy and Caution I
USE
Gasoline Stoves
And avoid Heat and Expense during
the Summer Baron.
We have the very best make
TIIE MANHATTAN
IN All. SIIEB.
Willlalremmk and do all the vmrk M l
e
in use in this men.
Call and See Them
we...“ .. m- ... .MMM.» -,
Menu: is ours A nun
4
ll.“
a...
meantime.
store with half the trouble and expense. rim .
And you will see not onlya
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoo.
But one in which the ‘ .‘
Best Material is 0590. Combining autumn
H. 3. 35'0ri
I:South Main Street. 80. Northallt
THE N’Ew’ nauseous ”sro
Tnstram 8!. Hyatt, No. 2 Hanna ‘Illiil
We will commence on Saturday,
SUMMER
Black Silk Grenadines,
Colored Dress Goods,
August let, a special‘snle of all ‘
GOODS.
Black Silk _
Novelties in Dress (Mme; Note, ‘
Wool Challies, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, ’
‘ . _ Blazers and Shirt Wuiets, ‘
Ladies’ OutingSuits 1n Flannel, Sateen, Ginghamand CropeCloth. ’
Hosiery and Underwear-
Ladios’ Lisle Threa Hose, Ladies’Fanc Stri C ”
. Ladies‘ Gauze Vests. Ladies’ Jersey ibbeldevgstfinnm’
Mon 3 Fancy Flannel Shirts, ‘ Men’s Fancy Half’Hoee
lit-n s Balbnggun Underwear ' Men’s Gauze Underwear
lloys’ Shirt Waists. Boys’ Fancy Flannel Shirts ’
Ladies'a Silk aid Fabric Gloves and Mitts. "
WASH GOODS.
Fine Scnlch Gin hams. Best Dom t' ' hams,
Pine-opt 0 Tissue, 88 3133‘; ., __
Persian Craps ‘loths. L
. owns and Organdiee. . _
and fresh. but we will
them out, as we must have t
These goods are all new
them that will close
Full Goods.
TRiSTRAM&HYATT
Ho} Cazette' Building. Harrell, Conn.
BRiDGEPORT. MM“
w. B. Hall & Co.
Will liar pleased to serve the public in their
Two BABK STORE EHTHIHGE it THE noon A
[IF THE lllINPEL ANNEX. *'
We have some good bargains left in
at prices on ‘
3 room for 5
Short Ends of Dress Hoods. Choice Black Goods, Pongee and India
Silks, Black Grenadines, Black lace messes.
Short lengths of laces.
Visitors will iiiul Laws. Handkerchiefs and
door of tho (‘lutpcl Annex. I’rints.
Blankets are in tlw Annox linseuu-nt
sin-0i door. Hosiery. lint-inn {Hill i
be found in the Amunv.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CINCIIAMS,
which an“ in their usual dam: ('nrst'ls. Cotton Underwear Fcr‘
l'ls “'ziists. (‘Iiiltlron's \\ llllt‘ Dresses. lufunts’ Goods L’adiBB’
\Vuists. Cliililn-u's Short and Long Hooks. Ribbons. SmallW
Notions. Jewelry. Perfumery. Art Goods. Traveling Bags an
Bolts. and hundreds of Fancy Articles are in their usual places .
and are roziclml by the Cannon street entrance. I fl i“
w.‘ B. HALL &4_ 02. ‘
1,000 Pairs oliadies’ S"
~—--'l‘0 Till—~—
‘ . Gloves near the
Shootings. Flannels and
. also l't‘ilCllt‘il by the Cannon
ivnts' Furnishing Goods Will
hoes
CLIISED llUT AT SPECIAL PRICES
Ari-Ionuvvmgor'lut'tinuif uwr 30 - L”! t. TI. . - regular
goods, somllul at :t riductiou. fulfil Anilw sold]: INNS: agttollniklgmthogm
We quote a low prices:
(Inc lot of 300 pairs Ladios‘ Turned Shoes at
$2.50 to $3.00; regular price $4.50. One lot of
I Iv «tuna ' ' '
_ _ god mm hmosewod Lndios'
32.00;ri-gulnrpm-o.83.51)with”. ()nelotoi' 306 ltdI.Mani-itilliili'yow,M
Mathewson (It (‘03; slightly iuuwrioot, hund- f ’
r I ‘
to $3.75. Balance in fine Oxfords, sum lee "
and nuporiects, at prices that make t sin . '
CLOVER & OLSEN
8| Washington St.. So. Norw
F . H. NASH & B
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS. .7 “
2m mirs Lounslmry, Mathewson a Co’s slight-
se-wml. worth $5.00 n nur; will In- sold for 62.50
THE BEST BARGAINS EVEN IFFEIEII.
f .
e
«n
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tin and Sheet Hotlink. I 4 I
We are selling
Victory. New Stamford and Silsby'é Steam Ream“ “ -
We have it fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
on ”notions and UNCLE NICK muons Both so and em . '.
.eble- Admins?” York Raise
SWAN x. nusnuu
Ship Chandlers.
in Water stunt.
rumor ,AJ‘K omens M‘ 01'.
l .l . (lair-g.
EILEEN? and ”$th {or ‘ sulfide); “MI:
. it To Bel
”All
"' mw$wmm
l
v
Norwalk Chronicler