Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 15, 1891 · page 3

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

largest stock and a good assorunent to make selec-

In)

 
 

to furuizh are from otehfld’s
’ . swboot. num ro specialiesin no. a... m,
’ 'te’,‘ladios’ and children's shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid Button figfiwmmm
fit at 01, formerly S3, and another at 1, formerly t2. Missoe' rig-omflmitfiu beggars“ choice.
School Shoe only 13. Children’s 8e col Shoes at 2'5 cents. of m..»..m .W'W‘“, ”12".",
me call and examms those goodsrns" it is a pleasure to show MW$%%WW of '

M c. H. HARVEY,

 

ENVIRONMENT. ‘

MfimMmWMMlynm
Mammoth: turnouts-haven
Our furtludu; the willows and ferns tot

well
Ourloolleh frailtyorplinney proclaim:
The down: are our pure doe-is: the urn“:

llam-

Of ”3|:than flares our mutant: the my:
M

at moonlight ens-alts our narrow—null mm

we tell
Our pictured lives from their-terrestrial fume.

Wherefore tho clincher that we lean to look
On these material and yet airy ties
Which bind o: to this orb through fatal

years.
We damn feel a it great nature took
Our leg; to micro her sanguine with. our
e e
To makehorvrinrhi. and for her rains on!
tears. I
—Eilzur Fawcctt in Coemopolltnn.

' EARNING AN EPITAPH.

Tho old man took the lodgers out oi
theta!!! one by one and then replaced
them. There were twentyeeven of them
in all. and in the making of each of
them he had Ind apart. There wort
actually tears in his cyan as the door of
the safe clanged to; and turning; away
he walked into the outer office with :—
feeling of desolation in his heart as
though he had just consigned his dear»
est friend to a sepnlclier.

‘ Half mechanically be mounted. in:
well worn stool ngnin and gazed through
the little glass window out into the
great warm-coins for the but time. Tllk
rooms were empty and d..~a~rted. for the
elicrifi's saleJivld tlirwi days ago. had
cleared them effectually of their stock.
And now there was nothing for it but tr:
lock the ofiice up. hand the key to tho
janitor and be gone.

“I want you tnsce lih- Inst of Twiclwll.
Clarice & Co.. lain." the senior p1. .il"!
had said that morning when he tll’up‘pwl
in to my guxlliy. "You‘ve born with
no since the beginning, and l daresny
you’ll like to set- the old tirm out. 11'.-
hard lines. Hani—very'hnrd lines on all
of us. you know. We're all in the‘snnn
boat, however—you, who've lost youi
few little hundreds that you saved from
your Hilary, and I. who linvolost my
thousands. The whole concern has gone
to the bottom, Ham, and the shoe
pinches equally all round. It's very
hard on you, I know, for you‘re not so
young as the rest of us. and you have
been here such along time. Twenty-
eeven years, is it? Good heavens, what
an eternity! I can remember you sitting
over at the junior's desk there when]
was a little chap in short trousers.
You've been an excellent worker,"re—
posted the senior pwrtnor, gradually re’
mining the superior manner he was
wont to exhibit to his employers. “It
my nuns will he of any use to yon~
though it is not held in the greatest es»
teem just at the present llionient." hv
added with a bitter smile, "uso,~ii,ul’
course. But then. with the wide :iv—
quaintnnce you've gained since you‘re
been here people will homily too glad
temp you up."

“Ah, yes, sir." Ham hm] answered.
“but I ain't what I need tulle. you know.
It ain’t that I‘m so old—J iun't fifty it:
yet; but the doctor says if I don't have
lotsof fresh air it's only a question of
time”-—-—-

“Tut, tut, Haml Confonnd the doc-
ton! They'realot of crozikers, You're
all right for another half century. N ow
goodby, Ham, and good look to you.’
He held his hand out. and as old Jared
Bani grasped it the senior partner. whose
mudextnvagnuce and foolhanly tactics
had brought the old firm to shipwreck.
Whinde away. and in his place
there stood a curly haired little fellow.
whoused to come down to the oillco
with his father new and then and was
forever getting into scmpes.

“God bless you. Master Charlie!" Elam
had said, and then waving his hand
Ilrlly to him the senior partner had
taken his leave.

Hun sat there for somelittle while.
and then, getting up suddenly he told
himself that the owner things Word
aided now the better. So going to tin
cupboard he brought forth his old ufllw
coat, and then taking the little Turkey
rod penwiper off his desk. his favoritu
penholder. the little elmannc that hung
above the desk and a few other tritium,
be wrapped them up in aiiowepsper.
“I'll put ’em round my room." be said to
himself, “had they'll 'look like old times
shit.”

The- taking up lill parcel he paused
out and loclrml the door. lie hendedths
key tothejnnitor and walked slowly to
ward his lodgings. lie was fine now»—
ofl for an indefinite holiday, at nobotly's
beck or cell. He had chuckled to him-
lilf It the thought of it. for your: and
years ago. when he had first come to the
at, from lill New Hammhiru home, he
heddrmedof etlmeor this sort when
heehonlfl he Illolutely his mm master.
Onlyhewu to here besnsrlcli mun.
conceding to the dream. And not I; built-
keeper out of employment. with a little
“Mflflo to hie name. Btlllmvon
thoughthe circumstances were altered.
thefeet remainedthathewufree. Why
not.” ”vacuum the greet bottling
city torell whilst Theda-tor ind
told him he needed {rush-tr. And if
theold MIG bed beenallve he would
hm gone beck to them. confident. mm
thus late in the day, of slaving welcome
But they ware dead, and there

 

 

 

‘70 North Main Street. South Norwalk.

 

in. .

it, and as I ain't got mono. y enough for l
gravestone after my funeral expenses are
paid, I wouldn't be a bit better oi! than
them poor creatures as lies up in the
potter‘u field. But marble ain't the
m to make tombstones of, anywnyfl
it’sheartsus Iwnnls. Mine made out
of hearts! I'm a pretty cranky old one
tamer, not over good lookin. lnevor
was one of themes can make friend!
likoastreak of lightning. But thero'l
the children! God bless em! and W!
them I'll look to for my epitu .h."

Two days inter he gatherez his little
household guide together and moved tt
I. cheaper stn-et down town. Rio tlwcidcd
tobe very economical until in» bad ob
tained a good situation. Days passed.
and weeks, but he heard of no opening.
His funds ran very low. At last there
came a day when Hum resolved that he
would no longer haunt the agencies, but
go out on his own account and, no mat-
ter what it was, accept the very first
thing that ofl‘ercd. Help crime that
night from a very unlocked for quarter.

0n the floor below him lived an old
man and his little boy and girl. The girl
was a little mite of a creature. and tln
boy, several years older, was a cripple.
Ham and the children were great
friends. He used to spend the greater
part of his time thew, helping the boy,
Leo, to sort stamps.

There was a hospital somewhere in the
country which had uttered a t'ot to any
invalid who would collect a million post
age stamps It was the one ambition
of Leo's lilo now to gain that prize
There were thousands and thousinds of
stamps already done up in nv-nt little
packagescontnining n hundred HlCIl, but
Leotvns learning to his sorrow that a
million was n ”monstrous big" nunibrr.
and the end was by no means yet.

But on the et‘cniug in question Hum
met Leo's fttllli‘l’ for the first limo. “ '0“
do do. Mr. 'Amf" he cxclninnd, round,-
forward and blinking hands. "I Wins jib!
tellin Len as I've just 'enrd of a situation
as would suit you nicely. It’s 0pm :xii
work and very 'ealtliy. I'm in the some
business myself for n firm in llrmdway
This situation is in Grand sum-t. where
the walkin‘s particular good. and I can
recommend the boards to use as being
very light. I'm a sandwich man. you
know, and so you'll be before lung. 1

'0 .7.

qt. took Ham some little time to grasp
the situation. and it took him a still
longer time to consent. Suppose some
of the old firm—one of the office boys
even—were to see him. the whilnm book
keeper. treading tho strict between th.
boards on which the urin: s it a patent
medicine were extolled in uilioivv terms
—ivhzit would they so)”: But it wns no
time for n‘flet'tinn. lie was happy here.
and the thought of going out into the
world again fairly appalled him, rind Si
he accepted the [Kisitimi and began hi.-
duties on the marrow.

Really, all things considered. after 1.
month's trial Jared did not find it :n
tryung a position as he expected. And
there was one great thing about it. it .-n
nbled him to help Leo. lie lliflllv' friend:
with all the nllup buys along his route
by degrees. and got them to save all the
stumped onwlopes for him. and in tin
evening he Would take tin-in away. In
return there were runny little favor:
he did for them. lie was by no
means his old svlf nowadays, and hi:
mind was opt to stray. but figures luid
nlwaysbecn a ruling passion with him
and he was as good a mathematician at
over. There n'ns one little uflli‘o buy in
the gnicery at the corner to whom in
wasnboon in this respect. It was a
part of his duties to add the accounts up,
and this formed the bane of his small or
istence. lie used to sit near the window.
and as Jared [anneal he would stick out
his head and exclniin:

“Say. Sandwich, sovmi times live?"

Sometimes even he Would be awaiting
him on the doorstep, and as Jared [msml
I slip of paper entered with figures and
3 pencil would be pressed into his Illlflll",
while the boy remarkml. sottu \‘nt'm
“tiny. do it for n teller. will yer? I'm all
muddled up." Ereryniglit Jan-d our
ried homo it great bundle which Illit‘tl
Leo'olittle soul with joy. The evening
was spent in sorting the stamps and
picking them away. At last there mum
a day when the cupboard in the back
room could not hold another bundle. and
yet there were by no means a million
there yet. Winter passed and the sum-
mer come, and until] Leoltepttm count
tug, counting.

At last one night—n night when Jan-d
felt so ill that no he rain» in from Work
he told himself lie would go and lie
down for a little while lml'ori- he won!
in to we Lem—as he. climbed the minim
the door of the child‘s room stmnl open.
and so Leo caught right of him he
waved his crutch enthusiastically and
exclaimed:

“Mr. Jared. it’s a million."

Jared took his but off and [are rent to
I feeble cheer.

"lt’n a million!" ho repented. as he
threw himself exhausted on the lied. "A
million! lliplhlpl Timmy!”

'l‘limo were the [not words he m-r 3.;

spoke.

Theron ii new sandwich man walking
in Greed street now, though the legend
upon his back extol» the some intent
mallclne Ilit did in Jomd's tinw; but
he has Ialled to pmpltlnto the shop boy:-
of the vicinity. and the boy in the are
any nlmp wastint expressing the opin-

ion of the My» in general when, in “W

wanking of old Jared Ilium the other
night. he marital. "All on fallen liked
him. we did." And then added perm

thetioellyou his on manual. "An, by “l

gosh, he won a dandy milderronton
Dam in New rm Evening Sun.

.2333... m.
Deminrhinelndegg. 1!me
Tour. of High Image. :6. Y.. hula-t
Meredith. feet. about»: on is

 

 

HilliamRSwnrds

00 WISHIHBTBI STREET, -

BOUT}! NORWALK.

THE WASHING or

LEMN ill. FOURTH OUARTERJNTER-
NATIONAL SERIES. ’OCT l8.
ran or on. lab»... um.
00D.“ Var-en Urn (lolrlI-n 'l'ul.
I'll“. It. 5~llonum~umry by the Rev. II.
I. Ito-rue.

all”

mulled from lame Helper anrlul)’ hr
perml-lonof “.5. llnflmnn. publisher. l'htl-
adelphlLl

1. “Now before the m..: of the Water,
when Jesus knew [but lll~ hour was com!
that He should (lunar: oil! til min \mrnl
new the Father."

Thin-that weaver coon-rinng which
He had Mill that He heart”; I «troll in cut
it with them before Ilesnllvm: ilx: Xe xxil.
[5). When we read of this promoter \,-,. Hilllll Id
div-ye think of the unruly, 1‘1er our
pamverinuwrifiml for m ' il‘tfnr v, n

2 "And )snppcr new: ended. the dew
having now put Into tin-1mm u: .ludxm
Lseeriot, Simon's mm to ban-o. llizn '

The I'fl'lfifil Vt'hmzi ~.'|'.~ ‘x.-. w
oer." A: to the I'IiltrlllC~X ui .1u=...~ from
file very first see chapter III in. 'llnve not
lchoeen you thEl\t3.l’llllI our or you out
devil?"

8. ”Jesus knownu m..: the l'ulllt‘l’lmtl
{given all things into In. Imml— ..::-l um
He was conic trom Gm. ltliii t'wnl in u...:‘

4. “lie risrtli Enllllhilp;li'l', anti Inhl mule
Ri- gnrrueuls: and took n t-mrl :md air-ml
Himself."

In this and the tutmwmn Vt ru- see u
even fold action unlinuznu m mun-im-
um. Jesus could uni in; :muluns; llli
perfectly. The lltyllt' v' Ill- gar
mente reminds us M n
who on tin-thy of :r. .
garments of glur) run.
only in white 1mm in
holy of hollrul . xuntw : . .: I. r 1:...
sins of the inirmn llI'Y \-, .‘. l' Mm
snggcsu to n,» that J.-~u- lxzd .~‘l.~lfzt‘
glory which lie IL. I Willi llm l m..-r twinn-
the world was um: lb: might inu-nnwonr
‘llOllemt'nt to i'luuLu-u'é 1mm ill! on ill
Cor. viii. D. v, '1!)

5. “After that lit» pnurrrh mm: mm»
mm, and began to mod. tlirvlzw .11.- fr‘t'i.
end to wipe lht'ln with we run.) win-r:-
with He was girlie-u,"

0. "Then comerh ilu lil>lil|xill l'. :w,
Peter with unto Him Lori
wash my feet?‘

7. "Jesus answeml mvl no: llllltilil.“
What Ido thou known: [ml now not
thou shalt know licreznt. r "

3. "Peter saith unto Illiii. 'l'l. .ii rllitll
never wash my feet. "

This may seem like humility. bin ll lulu
reality rut-ting the loving and m Wise
Saviour. Rather should Pen-i have ‘Jllll.
“Belt unto me ”TITO“ will i..i m hr
entirely and cheerfully hllliizussn‘v iu lliu
will in all things,deairin: tn n-nrn IIIUI'
aughlywhntever lle ILI'i-irn In [men In
never setting our will m..-um; in.

"Jesus al:~“'t‘l'l‘fl Lin. ii i \\..~li
not thou Illul'. no gm: n..iz ll..."

9. "Simon I‘etor Milli: out” “:32 1,.
not my feet only. but also my Lind» and
my head."

It). "Jesus saith unto him. llv- that H
washed nverlrtli not mic to mun :.i~ h l'l
but is clean every whit."

When we receive Jean» moors. rnmr v .-
are immediately run-punt in llr»: . ml nu-
washchimtilled und mot-inn x, aillllni’lt'
in Ilini (l-Zpli. Lo. 7; l L‘ur, \l 1!. (,‘u‘. u
ml.” Sllnllly IIi~ lllll'tllt'll thin. we nrc
mild! perfectly wtmli- us to our standing
before God and acceptiuiw n m.. Iiul in:
in reference to our stun» Hi Mn. is n- A! mul
our daily life, we are «minimally l...l...- in
contract detilcmcnt from \tllluml n! be
come denied by yielding to the inn that is
within tin, and therefore nml this constant
cleansing or washing of our in»: so. the pm
that comes in contact with flit-earth. n in
the figure of one having bellml. but hrs-II
lug afterward to ole-nu the he»:

ll), ll. "And ye are clean. hm not all, For
He knew who should bonny :lim. there
fore eald lie, l’e are not all clean."

12. “So-fur II. had urn-med their Mr.
and bed taken Ills garments, and mu. .i-i
down again. He said unto them. Know to
what I have done to you?"

”He LI now about to nmlu: good Ill‘ Word
IoPeter, ‘Thou shall know lirrt'nftvr,nr
after these thinga‘ Home 7; “ll-mam; i.-.
object lsssonu begun in Eden with the l'r...
of Life, the cherublui and the minim:
sword. lam! was taught that .\.mm L...
the chosen of God by the rod (but unwind.
blossomed and hero fruit. Mill the nation
wutauxhtliolinealbythe nluunl of blue
on the fringe of their Klit’lflt‘lll‘ IIn-Lu-I
commanded not to mourn for in.» um i\.-:.
align orolliect lullml lu lsmet and mm
Jesushuglven lllblllu‘tplm smut-Hung n.
remember and put in practice.

1). “Ya call his Master and Loni. and is
uywell. form ism." .
I!» ”U I. then. your lion! mnl Mimi-i.
have washed your foot. yr also ought to
will: one wother'e feet."

That we are not our own not bought
with- price is found in IBM ri.tD.‘.al
Thetl’eul and Peter and Jame» loud to
call themselves lenient- or bond slum of
Janet- seen to Phil. t. I: Tim. i. I; J...
l, 1: II Pal. I. I; and that an wrvuntn of
Christ In are to him the mom ..r trims:
lessen In our golden tut. Mm u. '.

l5. ”For I have “inn you on i undue
Ill“ nlhvllltl done I Mfl'dnm- in you '

WOW” ll. ”Will by "Hun lu lullm‘l‘
Illa example, but hell»: saved by tile pn-
clone blood in can then b ”In spirit in
no follow Ills example. in: II" lull in: all
example thnt we nhould Iolim. 2m sling-u
(I Pet. ii iii». Autotlitn feet wound, or
me do It byulmonhblnu such other “I
Inn to Mid ulna. We may mmwi and
clan-s each other by the Wont or that
in "Vsrtlynerllnl my unto on. I‘m»
merit lenotxreelerthun lilo lo ; mu 1.. r
both/3t hunt Mr till“ be than mu

Ill.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.lli'l

-lu~.. tum

Hint

 

 

There on than who rebel Armin-t 0mm...
servants. and I know of at nun: i...»
preacher who mim- m.. nwpn- dun . ..
WIMHIII bethrmwnm Hi Mluliirt. but
such is not the mm at t'iimi. n.
teaches us um “ileum In dreamt n n. .m
“Buffing"; and lit' “int i:- clilel as he
thetdolhurvellmkuxllwu listed-Im-
Ileothat "warrants Must not think to
receive bomnmtmem min In mrrm-d
. Vents-to». two-timwf'
com the mil ol ”mi from
heart vi. Ii) "lithe mm!» lm
homeland hernias servants to (hid. we
are to honour fruit new lmllnme mom

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. ”it "new three minus. import»
yell do hem.”

S
Titanium! mm dots on: touring
our-elm m
e

 
 
 

 
 

may!» on

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

' ‘ ‘ L . , / ~
on" ”mi “all:
Maggi-gs ~mu

THE LATEST STYLES

 
 
 
 
 

l-l‘l.

'Ocl0ber

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Reluctant Haul Block.

 

 

NEW T sun

by llw puliliu. and give lllt‘lil

PIIBE 00008

AT THE

‘vllli‘lt has beerifiur imam for over illyl-nre.
and has made our reputation so well known
all over the United Slalom

WE IMPORT

Direct From The

Place of Growth

And giw llll‘v vivmmru iln'lwni-lli nfnll mirr-

ziiv-lmto profits.

The 01.A&P T00.

4| MAIN STREET,

NBRWALK, 00NN.

200 Stores in the United States.

~l“ film

0ERSHOM RAYMBNB

l3 NORTH MAIN STREET.
(lllllllli‘fi IIIAN‘KI, Slll'Tll Ntlll‘i“.\l.K.
IlIlA LEN IN
risn. omits. overrun. rnrirs
vnuurinim, iurrrizn. runs,
mums. Limismirtimin
lltilMlXA AND CANNED

ju20 :lm “ODDS
New York Dressed Heats Dbeap
for Dash.

 

SWAN 8!. BUSHNELL

Ship ChandlerS.
362 Utter Strut.

RX)! 0! BANK BRIMI‘MDRT. I?!
rebuilt ml! .1 "its:
“ "I“ or ‘s “tire to w n;

r. . s “In “”i~."““"l:i i=2:
’3 6 e .

manage-mile. "Si. 133” ornythlm
m slum: a his: or by I!» noon. Hemlo-
tlon Marine Hittite. Al kinds of It

Be vim. mm boom sn- mulls
bu bill

Wear: the root-Tiled hm quar-
ten for lrfli ”mum-tor lulu-N mp ills-a.
nu: (fut-ml In I!” New Mannie Inn.
plume. ('uttoh Dmlp- Bill"; mtiililnkn u .

are superior non y my I airman i-
In Rf.“ «mm. and the prices are right aim.

Tole-aliens. luv tort Prim
llmr Dndsmld.

Bill 0F THE NIHIIFIBTHHER

Hill MILK RIVER.

 

m“ hangars.
”mom 3'.°:"t"‘m
wnom

FRANK nonstop
F U R N ITU R E
GREAT ammo

DR id

 

 

 

“‘liat are or new for : Tudntlu- right thins:

LOWEST BASH PRIBE

 

 

 

, p ‘9 and ID, .
We will display our-Fall line of Millinery Goods’ including man
‘ , unpon novelties. Also

PATTERN HATS.

R ’ GAPES !

We carry a full line of all kinds of Fur Capes at prices lower than
any other house. MEI EVE" EVENT“.

H. KETEGER,

a few French

 

 

South Ismail. Donn.

' PAY MME'NTS ‘

0NEO0LLARWEEKLY

WATCHES. .BHIIIIS, SHIRIS.
NIHTEL BLBBIIS 0IINOIIBS.

TIBflR, JBHHSBH & 00RI’IHI,

osmium 8t..Dltyllall8qum,
. Brooklyn, II. V.

Thus far our minds delivered in South Nor-
wnlll have given general Mtinfnrtlon, and our
method of payment is highly appreciated
lull information can he lll'lll of our went.

GUSTAV PITZER.

19 RAILROAD PLACE.

SBIITH HBRWILH. Bfllllll‘l’.

Grocer?

.

Horses,

llorsus, Furmers’ Horses. in fact. Anything in the Horse

Fumilv
All Horses sold by this es-

tablishment are warranted.

M. H. PARSONS,

Brookslde Stock Farm.

PRIDES LOW.

Roadsters, Heavy Truck Horses,
Lima.

TO HORSE BUYERS

Trotting Horses, Pacing lIm-scs. Fine Coach Horses. Elegant

 

CHILDREN IIBABIILTS

Suffering with Dysentury. Dian
rhmi, Cholera Morbus. Flatulent
Colin and all diseases of the
Bowvls. are speedily cured by
if A LE'S CORDIA L. Pleasant
to tnkeniid perfectly linriiilcss.
Never known to fail if used
according to directions.

 

 

prices inhabit? Au.

‘ ~ij

0. 0eKllHtSOH ~
monsoon ‘

in Washington 8.. to. smell,
2? Iain Strut, Hamill.
'lue

Bakers, Emotions,

ICE CREAM.

0. Dell] Onle I’mm
W. F. yml re s wptly Filled.

Where are Yoii Going?

um 8. zones
Fish and Vegetable Market

Wherelcan an and n... Fresh i ran
and Vegetables. A138.“ nod Smok‘ed'l'ish.

 

Dystm, clams. lobsters.
Pun Tomato Dustin,

Imported Sardines.

 

Agent» for W-kemnn's Creamery Butter.
Orders delivered promptly.

HUNT 8t ZELUFF.

HousatonwlcflRallroad

llnnliury suii‘l-t'orwulk Division.

CORRECTED T0 JL'XE ll. ltlll.
Traiaslenve South Norwnlk for lhnnury--
$15. 9 Illa. m.. l'.’ “.13. 5 ltlJl man-1102:. p.m.
b‘nndnyewm a. In. and on: p. in. ‘

Trains leave Thinbury for South .‘v'nrvmllt _,
ti ll'i. 7 Eli, MIT and ll t5 n. In., 315, am and o 2%
p. m. Sunday» a "lie. in and fiifipi In.

Trnlusll-avofiouih Noro'olk for idgrtield—
it ill tlfltl 9 li- a. m.. 1‘: II, 223, f) In and 025 p. In.
Trains leave Ridge-field for South Norwnlk—
'5 4d, 7 in. D it! and ll Sin. m.. 2 4H. 32.3. 5!!) and
Ii 30 p. m.
fl’DQ'W York and l’ittr-firldexpnw leaves New
3 urk at 3:11pm.. South .\'urwnlk 4:3 p. m..
nrrMng I! l tram-m «m .m.
‘l’iltsllcld and New lurk express leaves
I‘iltslirld at «till . m.. Ilethrl OS W p. m.. (con-
necting with Hill {1. in. train from Ilanburyl
South Norwalk 7: i p. m.. arriving at New
York a :II p. m.
'Ilnily uJu-cpt Sunday.

MAIN LINE DIVISION.

Tl’:hll.~ lwiu- Bridgeport as follow .-:
7 W- a. m.. pun-Hirer for l’itf~tielti.
Illlllll. m.. [ldam‘lifll’l' fur I’lthllrlvl. “inking
t‘oulm‘tinu. Inr Albany and ‘lllt- “'ral.
in Tim. m.. freight for llawlr "villv.
ll 10mm, fri-iglir for ”rent larringtnn.
tillp. in. Hustle-id and Albany passenger.
furl p. w Milford sptv'iail.
6 ll! p. m.. New Milford spa inl
snip. "L, freight fur tinm liarrinztnn.
Tilda. m.. cousin’s) Lawn-Tiger for hustle“
and Albany.
“'IIJJAX ll. Snvzssos. Vice President and
General Xnnmr.
,A. W. Pnnuis. Gwen! Passenger Anni.

N. I., New Haven & Hamom 8.0.

October I2, 1390.

TRAINS LEAVE Sill'TII NtlltWALK AS
FULLI HE'S;
Fun Sew Ynux. A. ll. 5 hi my vpt Mondays)
ex. 5 to. v. m in: at «1.. ii 53 or. 7 :l m . I in'i 1-1. a :2;
r1. 3:" lun‘alrl rm, II "T ex. 9.1T lu'. lll ll r).
ll Ill luv-ail rx. '. .VI. 12131—1. lIIl no. 23' ex.
356M. to Staiiifonl. expreiu from Stamford.
ii :13. 4 “3.91.5": a". lo Stamford. .'i :1) r1. 5 50m.
Ii airy. ri M Iii-.731“. a II no. mama, l a: nun.
‘YIL-Illm‘lnll ex ire-m Hiimla .w 4') in «1.. Bill

 

 

«.915... l’, .l. hi.m..:: m‘..9‘.’t~'m~.
hm New Harry. A. .\l. ill cl; o In m..

71! n. ., 3.1) m2. 9 idea. I!) can. I‘. )l. IZW
r1, l "I «1.. l Eta. .. :‘l'.’ m.. t funnfi L'i inflow
In. I Ifwx ’ inn-"801 and!“ ma. ll ”7 Adams
r1 Mid aux. I- :D n. m.. ex. Sunday» 73* mu.
9 Dan. A. m.; 'l 4» my p. in.
PM: llurrrmui. .\. M. 610 an. Did u.
lllflw. l'. it Two... mm... in»... :15
or. N M m.. ll 1!: m.. i: :5. II. in. n.
For: Human-tin A. .ll. 6 hum. 916”.
ll'unr. l'. M. 2m..- 142ml. rim- Hi
my. lit? Hui r it Monday morning helium
New Haven nni Springtir diet.

You “isms. . . \l. ”2 win Shore Line).
‘. M. It!» rx. ivln ripriiixfleldl, i"? u. vi-

Hartford).
LEA YE SEW ‘i'ultK

Foil Son" Nnnwuat. A. .\f.« Ml m.. 801
u..lnlu-..Mllrs.. uni mu. "mu" than"
lz'mnmn H. P. M. 12mm. llltrL. Dillon.
Miler. Bills-1.. it: r!.. t m 91.. snrl«r.,0¢flu..
7|lllc‘..lltll m2, DillAilurns vi. and tun. 12m
midnight on. Sundays dillu‘..71llnc..5tflu'..
12 Ill midnight.

 
 

 

nus HALE BIS

Peat Moss
STABLE BEDDING.

Clean. Eniuolilml. llrelchful. at

no us cost or sun.
HAZELTON
Cross Creek

COAL.

Hinton. on. In; illillllitsm
Mwoon.

Balatllliiiiilbaw
Raym

 

 

ondBrothar

 

TRY THE

“Ham” columns

01‘ THE

D

EVENING units

OLD and RELIABLE
0Illl BIREBT FREIGHT LINE

BETWEEN

New YORK.

SOUTH NORWALK

AND

NORWALK. CONN.

The l’mprllors

 

Will in» Pier an. East River illnkmon
"Mil. at": York. It 5 p. m.. daily: Summ-
uwotdl.
Min revolved from to. in. until up. in.
“clonal lmni- tron Norwslli and p. m..
end mm mouth st MI) p. m.
Ll I tattoo to site the (‘ity of Nita
wilful“ rfiwnl'l; RM for serial Into
at freight. an" in New York or it. ride»
1.
. All m are («hid trust! “rot
"as" es of the that: of thin It: on 0th
count the owners thereof. all"

Ammonium SIMI

ROUTINE!
Hm

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

holstery and interior decorations.
been selected direct from the leading manufacturers in England,

W. B. Hall & 00.
1,000 Pairs of Ladies’ Sh‘bes

And an average reduction of over Ill) pvt cent.

sewed. Worth 85.”? :1 pair; will be sold for $2.50
to $2.75.
and iinpcrfects. at prices that make them

‘ . ..
ll. 1. BENNETT.

 

A... ”will... allow a] I "[
Neat and Perfect Fitting shoe.
But ‘ in whichtlie I, L 0‘

Best Material is Used. Combining Durabilityand
linking it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the m.....

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at ‘ ..

H. S. BROWN?

South Main Street. 30. Hawaii:-

w B. HAL..~‘&*~CO_ ,

BRIDGEE’ORT. ~ ‘

NEW BHILBINB! NEW STO0KI

All Departments Enlarged.

meadow in Dress Goods, $50,000.00 in Cloaks, $25,000.00 in Furs.

, Our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms, on

mpflnant the second floor, are replete with all the

Inovelties of the season, fresh from Paris

and Berlin. Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied.

New Drapery and Upholstery Booms 

()ur largo rooms for displaying Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
have been entirely remodelled and enlarged. Every facility at
our command has been used, and no expense spared in making
these rooms the largest. best lighted and most attractive in this
country. (lur stock is replete with all the new novelties for up-
These beautiful fabrics have

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

r

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

France. Germany. Switzerland and America, and embrace many
rare novelties which are only shown by us in America.

——TU HE—

CLBSED BUT IT SPECIAL PRICES

. These shows are odd
goods. second :it n mlurtmn. and in be sold at prices that

lots of regul-
make them

GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.

We quote a few priceszf ‘

(inc lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Tnmed Shoes at
$2.54» to $3.0“: regular price $4.50. One lot of
2m pairs Lounsbury. Mathewson 8r Co’s slight-

. ly ( amazed. machine sewed, Ladies’

SHBES

8" (NI revuIJr pric ‘4'; 'u t NM ‘4» ti I t t' 300 ’ ”Slim
.. ; n ~ w» m.. < . .a . no 0 o : pairs um;
Mathewsmi & ('o.‘s slightly ii‘inierfect, Timid—

Balance in fine tleords. samples

SHOES.

THE BEST BHRGIIHS EVER DEFERED.

GLOVER & OLSEN,

8i Washington St" 80. Norwalk.

F. H. NASH-l & BRO.

Estimates given on

Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.

We are Melllllg

Victory. New Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Heaters

We Ilflt’i' a fine stock of

Decorated and Plain China.

The ill,2'Clll".SS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port
able, including New York Ranges.

mum & inn. ‘

N0. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.

NORWALK.

V. Ii All}; FIIHWINH A rt‘u. LINK 0"

m on llllESS an

13 ALLJ‘IIY. LATENT “IAIN?! AND FAIllllt‘rl.

I

 

 

 

Hl'llf‘lAI. BARBAINI IX

HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR

mum t inn,

NORWALK, CONN.
Marbleized Slate on: .
on man mus. I

Win mitotic-id them W
mm W wish-st

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

K. S. ”1‘31“”!

BENNETT ll. HHSTEB,

«BMMMW

 

 

 

 

. mu. ammo:

ommm’