l
‘ goodassorttnenttomakeseloo
; lions from.wesrepretp:red tofurnish‘ ev fromuehdd’s
looentshoetoagen ”hoot. Anion to bee
ti
' AT THE STORE 9F
. .» H . HARVEY.
. Havingthelnrgeststock ands
special tn
’,ladies’ and children's shoes. A ladies’ flue Kid Bu u
out, formerly $3, and another-st l, tonnerly 82. Misses’
School Shoe only 1.. Children’s Sc o_ol Shoes at 75 cents.
call and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show
Q. ' H. HARVEY,
10 North Main Street. South Norwallt.
wt
than.
STYLE
swat. m
these-call
attest
""5 ____..
William II.
It Iltllllll‘l’ I enter,
M sum WALK.
A month's sumo.
1"act-tell the salsa and threw tract the
.utas.
thou-ufledsnsuneraetbetatas
Hamlin. lseenomeaahoet—
Lad whose beam Gena roar arts It
but mu proud about union for 'en
Well. the not tlh- things together-clue
bow. and the cooked the chickens and
made the sailed. and hurried chatty of
mate! used, Kat npsreal fnstrate
senior. and lot the table with flowers—
"Anita's-o want. Tummhateshev
,‘lhthabeaaereadertoatythreeweshathen
i; Abdinldthemhe‘oolddhlfonrelnaldr
3 To shirts that oauperaebould haveall that
and some tots: don‘t likethesmell of
neither; but the ynller and knob looked
puny when they cant hurt from church
We that Inowed things felt that we
could set- marks of tnnard torture on
poor hint Wiggins lace. and we felt to
sympathize. fur ltllt' wua nut'rally a
tnoml woman and a pious one. and she'd
been driven to sin by the meanness of
her pardusr Yon stream was one of
"I'lorsoo-a tbssnblret he'll earn a efxpen"
“It
Just forthefnnol throwlnnttoyon.
You shoohlns tramp shall walk his mum
mate
“Mulder to shoulder. thrwan the churchyaru
' utd"
The small. pal. green is shooting to the sit t"
And in and not the church's ivy fly
m bolldllut um Ind on u” mummy“ ren El sited bush in pelican shed her
st
took all lilv’ leathers out of her bnznm
to make em beds. and she'd sscherticed
flurrwll fur Melindy She looked kinder
better when she got to church. but our
minister he wits young and hadn't mar-
ried nubmly before. and. belt) narvons,
be commenced fur to read the burial
1' It Me n I it It sarvicc instead of the marriage sarvice.
M" l m ‘° 9‘ "5"“ “m " and we lh‘lll all still with boner hadn't
u? “I” To" “51"" "id “”3“”! hf": "I: pro-«once of mind enough for to stop him
until he'd itctilly buried Melindy. as for
as words could go. and Mrs Wiggins
won in high strikes I
Howrt't't. she got over 'em. and, the
minister It? said he didn't know after all
but it met a providence to keep us from
twin too mt on the things of this world,
and reminded how short life was. and
went back and married 'em proper
And so we did get back to Wiggins'.
only Mr Wiggins hevin been too menu
In art the Womb mended. the wheel
t’nlm- off and they was all spilt out and
ev'lmrmrtt vll'nwttt‘lt'tl goin over Slabside
bridge that ain't got no milin Mm
Wiggins. pom dear. was soaked. and
when we tnk her into our wagin she
kept snyin. ".le¢lgments~jed;.,rtnetits—
jeolgtnente is cumin!" We knowed whut
elu- was thinkin of. and we tried to cheer
her up
Well. when the folks was dried and
tires-ml ovvr we all went to supper. and
We praised it up as much as We could.
but Mn. Wiggins set down in her place
like a plural, and folks began to talk and
laugh and help everything But she
didn't smile
She pruned the chicken sallad plates to
the help. and the help gave ’etn totho
folks. and We all tasted it. but it didn't
relish. Still we trial to eat it for her
sake Most of undone it. too. sud the
cofiw was good. and we cheered up
soun- llrs Wiggins didn't eat no sailed
hersvil. so she- iii In't know how it tasted
After rillppt‘r we all went into the parlor
and .mi nruuiti. and Si Barker wus tryin
to git npilanrm. and I did hope things
would end hnppy. when all of a mad“)
folks began to look pale and say they
wus p'isoncd. So they seemed to be.
One arter the other was took sick. and
they all sun] the same thing—it was the
mliml I Mr very poorly myself. and
SIOIIHI my ”bidiah The minister haul
gntio- hnmr rill'li. and there wns a regulnr
pumi- There “in: one doctor there and
in- sent lur nnuther; and old Miss Pee»
tiles mull ll this like old cholera times.
It wmt .mmi. anyway; but jest as we
won at the wust. we ladies lyin about in
the up stairs rooms erpectin ttHlic and
lcvliu sure it was arsenic. Mn. Wiggins
appemcd amongst us.
" Friends and feller sinners." she said,
We air all on the pint of death. and
hm. before you all. I make confession.
Inmathief and a robber. and I shall
never be pardoned. it won the that
robbed my husband. and. more than
that. I ltult' the chickens to make the
sallml~one of 't-tn from each of my good
friends and neighbors. chgrnenta has
fallen!“
"Yen was driv to it. Mrs. Wiggins}
to: l. "by your pardrter’s meanness We
all ktmwcd it, and none of nsblsmo you."
"You don‘t ktmw Ill," said Mrs. “"ht-
gins "Mun-'n that: I went to the store
and tnk my clutnces and stole a bottle of
lie—the recipe mid to make the sailed
dressin with He. I’d ne'er made none.
, III.
threes ohm! anold man burladln thnlpflhu
And be a pauper. old and weak and sail.
I'll "home line. What matter that he run
No block draped tnln to follow In the rear:
lldd were wtmuldsrlmt the «much hlcr'
tin pom amt and; forsaken nod forgot.
Not one of all that.- children he began
‘\\'hat. lieu-h alretulyr Wen, our turn'e to on:
He says the satire for rich and poor. i see.
The. puma spoke up well; I heard It Ill.
“acting the horwa by the churchyard wall.'
0 D I O I O I
”sub and parish grave-these were Mariam:
Bleep fast. old maul Umbelmy summer nights
The Imlvllplml flowers and buyouts-ants as
they use .
shall weavi- thy story on the namelua urn»
ha “mm Holmes In Gentleman’s Magazine
l
MELINDA’S WEDDING.
When Melindy Wiggins got engaged
to Pelig .lenlrs hcr ma was just lli'klf'i]
to death Bo'ttllt‘ was scans down to
Pnbkiuville. for none of the young "it?
would stay nrter they was growed up—
besides Pelig is real forehanded and
quite a catch
file but was sot sg'in his marryin at
all. and Melindy she wmldn't never hev
caught him of she hadn't took airly
mormn walks hunt the time he went
over to his place of business. and met
him as of by accident
i am told that urpropoeed by Tag—
prt‘s barn. and was excepted in front
of the shncmnkor’e and gave Melindy
her engagement ring Jest this side of the
blacksmith s. but I can't quite believe
folks Irv-t pctickertersascloae as that I
only say they say so I don‘t swear
to it
Well Mrs Wiggins she no realeot
up alsmt it. and the» said that Melindy
should be dreaded up flatnncll as any
bride there ever had been in Pnnkin—
ville of not a leetle better But Mr,
Wiggins )leliudy's pa. be come of a
slap family and he was near himself-
‘twar hlr‘ cater to be—and when Me
find)“: on untied him for money to shop
for the things he Jest buttoned up his
pockets and said. 'Naw" He ollers
pernonnced no that way when he was
not 'Nuw " seahe. "l atnt toiled and
mailed furry odd year int to let my
money be spent like water You kin
masea list out of what iswanted. and
I'll get It '
Well. when he spoke up like that.
Its Wiggiuasheknow'twasn't no good
talktn. so she said. "'P‘r’aps you air
right. pa? and she wrote down some
filings. and kinder winked server to
Nelindy. who was beginning to cry at
the nice of her pa. that didn't know
ealiker from blankets. echoosin her
weddin cloth:
The help saw all that and heated what
was said. and nat'rally told folks.
Well. that arternoon Ir. Wiggins
went totown to sell his potatoes. and
got the money. and oomedown on the
buatumal.
The boot landlu lain quite a lonesome
place. and hewent homebya sort of side
[nth anyways. and just about dusk the
Browns heard a hoan in the picnic
woodnand gointosee whatit was
therewneold Wigginatiedtoatree.
He told 'eni he'd been beset byrobberl.
sud that they was so fierce and furious
he'd been obliged toglve 'em every cent
he had its described 'emas mostontr
bullish crittera. He said their hair wns
like eaten wool and their faces black.
forgiven—J uha’n’t never be forgiven!
l’vc tuk s bottle of piano of some sort.
for it true in the drug department where
lies is ltupt. and I'm a murderer!”
"Uh‘hot‘ says the doctor. "Bring me
the bottle. Mrs Wlmnond I guess I'll
thick and andslopyin find out howtocure'etn.’
the-mall mxmm In Winn-teem n. doctor he
andfest wussort ofuuallandshlm “wall
"This ain't p’ison. lsdles.’ see he
"mm-inn t no not harm done: only. l
don't mppmethe recipe mentioned cae-
lor ml for aallad dressing. ”l‘isn't usual.
anyhow Nobody ls goin‘ to die this
time Mrs. Wiggins. unless it is you
yoursnll You lie down and quiet your
sell.’
Pom Mrs. Wiggins. she dropped on
her knees and prayed right there [or
thanklnlnees. and we all lined in: and
so mm as folks thawed they hadn't
tut arsenic they all not better Mrs
thrtns «ileum and distracted looks.
andher not satin any.hsdmsdethem
that w-xn't la the secret thluhthst she'd
were” and done it epurpose. which
seared 'em more.
And they do any Ir. WWII slu’t
qultesonearasheesed to he since he
saw what might wine of drum: a
woteanlatoamr for want of a
other "We’re tahlnyonrmooeyhecsoee
yoadm’tpervlde ssyeoshoeldlorsol»
When ummhecriedsudsald
new 1wrswwu the
money for Metal
said It Winner-is
ll!
I”Still. wt- shah't lot-pet lettedy Wig-
gins Wedding in a hurry-Abound us
llntt went to tt.-hlary Kyle Dallas to
“rattle litany-uteri
it:
E
{E
i
t
i
I
felt wv’d be wdltn to span thewtlllioksbsv
they won mostly niarygoldsand old man. a”
pretty. and it was all ready for the 0013‘ rl
them women that tires for their child— Eh
I stole the bottle. Ohl l sha'n’t never be dea
Mi miniseries events.
he lie-es, lama-ad Caste-eel the
Pub]- l-dla-s of Ifsw lulu.
Ofallthenatlvepeoples thatnrualnln
IforthAmericqbone lerlcherlo folklore
thanthe Pueblo Indian-of Xew Mateo,
whoats. lhelleve, nestle the
native races left in the United States.
They number will mule. They have nine
teen cities (called pneblos. also) in this ter-
tory. and seven in Arizbna; anal each has
its little outlying colonies. The are not
cities in size, It in true, for in: [urgent
(Zuni) bubbly L5“) people, I'Il’lll the small
eat only about my: but cities they are.
nevertheless.
And each city. with its Mills. in n wee
republic—twenty-six of the unmllm, amt
perhaps the oldest. republics in the “Drill.
for they were already such when the SIM
ropean eyat saw Ann-rich. Each hm its
governor. its council. its sheriffs. lti war
captains. and other utiivihls whnnre vim-ital
annually; its laws, unwritten but llhiliwr
able. which are lnorr- respectml fli'rl better
enforced than the hunt of any .tmerimn
community; its permanent hm! wry («om
fortableltonses, and its hrnml Iii'ltl~,l:t.tl't<
tinned first by Spam and later by [Htlrl’lbl
ot the United Shah's. >
The architecture of the pueblo hollthm is
quaint and characteristic. in the reunite:
pnebloa they are as runny not till blufli" in
White-built. somewhat in the shape of rm
enormous terraced pyramid. The Pure bios
along the Rio tiruntlc. however, lune felt
the influence of Mexican customs, and
their houses have but one and two starlet.
All their buildings, including the huge,
quaint church, which each put-Mn In», It"
made of stone plastered with minim mud,
or of great sun dried brick-t of mini». The;
entire most comfortable Iltl‘cllll'lttze in the
southwest—«rm! in summer nml warm in
winter.
The Pueblos are divided itittn‘vt l'l'iire-N‘
each speakingn quitt- limitict in .. ' '-
itsown. Islets, tltt: mtnlnt vilinne lltltfl‘l
I live, in nu Inilisn limbo), with ln-iiun
neighbors and under lmtinn laws,i.~ the
southernmost of the put-bins, the next
largest of them nl|,nnrl thorhic-f tilt} of
the Teewnhn race. All the language» n!
the Pueblo tribes are exceedingly ditlh hit
to learn.
Besides the cities now inhabited, tlw
ruins of about if“) other pueltltlrt~ltfkll
somcof them the flotilla-t. min: in the coun-
try—dot the brown valleys and rarity mean
topanf New Mexico. All tittwrruins 1m:
of stone, and are extremely intcru-nting.
The lmplhcnble savages by whom they
Were surrounded made necrmnry the
abandonment of hundreds of pueblos.
The Pueblo Indians have for nearly
two centuries given almost no trouble
to the European shavers of their do
main. but their warn of defense against
the savage tribes who surrounded them
completely. with the Apaches, Nnvnjos,
Comanches and Utes. lasted until it very
few years ago. They are an'timt tighturs
for their homes, but prtft‘r :tn Imuui‘nim-
peace. They are not. iminicnt. but llitiltw
triortso-tillint; their farms, tending thril-
stark and keryin.’ :tll timirnflnir- lli uni: r
The women own the Initiate :iml their
contents, and do not work Ulllnltlc, and the
men control the fields and crops An tin
happy home is nlmost lll’l unknown thing
among them, and the ”1|ther affection
of parents for children and l’t‘llpt‘l't nt chil
dren for parents are extmvrdinzir}. I have
new-r new a child utikimily tinntwl, a
parent saurlly mllml or n plxtyrnntn‘
abused in all my long and lltlifllillc hr
quaintanco with the l’uoblus.--C. I". Lum
this in St. Nichol».
Ways of A rtluts.
There is one artist in New Y. i; who
never gets into a flurry over the minimum
that are made about him in the papers, ni~
though a good many of them nre. denim
tory. Therenson of this serenity in that
he neverseea the articles. if he can help it.
but when, as frequently happens, sumo:
thoughtful friend cuts out. a slurrinx no
tics and sends it to him, so that. he mu see
what is being said about him, he t‘nlls phi
losopby to his aid and drops it into the
waste basket. lie toys, “i don't want to
see criticisms unless they are fitvnrhl in,
for It makes no difference in my curl.
what the papers say about it. and Wu nor
pleasant to be abused."
Another painter. whom “will; in but .1
few doors away, does take llntbl'uw: null
talks ferociously, too. if anything ln mm
about him in thiamine; but the mltlfi'sl fen
tun of his tune Is that he opt-M.» slight int:
ly of his own pictures and the published
criticisms merely echo his own remarks.
lleconfeesea that he palnts "them things."
not because he likes them. but immune the
lere sndcustomers coll for them and
therein ready money in them; but M n
newspaper sayas much and he flux-lien up
like powder. He doubtless thinks unit he
can abuse his own pictures without hound
overheard, but he knows that publinlw-l
eomnunt Is not to no further, and if It es.
one lnlluenosls liable to hurt theaale of
his worka-Ilroohlyu Eagle.
Ira-My Pleased.
“Hans Christian Andersen." said one
who saw him often. "was the meet charm
in: much: I ever knew." When llm [hm
hh crown prince brought home his Plus-dish
bride, to the summer of teem mat attain»
News of people stow in the streets a!
(mum to see the royal couple pm.
In onsmpwere several tllsttnuttinhrtl
women and the great story teller. tinn-
Christian Anderson. The women fmltuifll
front seats at the window. and rrceivml
Inlrked attention from the rmlrt digni
tart. in the procession.
lloms one In the crmpany mnnrltml that.
this particular window mm In [MW
peculiar attractions
“Oh, yes,” said the aged post. plsaml
and happy is blsseat when he halt been
use by nobody, “eventually knows the."
The Met smile thst went mnml the
map all no trace at nnktmlnm. lit.-
ehildlsh vanity war one of the turntable
trait-of the gentle old men. Everyhrsly
ksewand loved lcheeth'e Companion
Wham
’I'h ashrawhea wild ls Ifrroclmls ant
last, and u unwary team is likely to
Mar {math teethand boots. Theme
of ”Klee! and Karma" says that a
a, turd-meta). Audlmyoudthenatn-
,simple language which by mntrast
Unfinished
Velvet; “Birds, PI
Spec-U ’Astrachun FurOa ,
tig t fitting fronts, only W
'$l2
These on are worth 8.00.
"" Cloth Trimgi'ngbythey for dresses.
when
FUR CAP S.
Heavy Sufi!) tailed, our books,
.48.
Astrachan Cloth and Brown
H. KR EGER,
a m» :- rue; write-s.
Weslllmowhmvmmk. Theretss
certain numlxar of words put bathe
tongue of every helium being. just-e
theaongisgiventolhecsuaryhirdorto
them But beyond the m the.
ral speech. or the WWW thatnature
givu to every one, the illiterate human
being cannot go. Ilia vcxmbulary is lim
ited until he becomes a strulent. Then
heheginstowidon and there is no near
boundary line to its ptmsibilitiee. The
writer who imagines that he can give
additional emphasis to a composition by
the use of large words to greatly mietahr
en. The mutiny or the readers artery
this is absorbed in understanding and
applying these big words. and there is
little of the mental energy left with
which to digest the idea that these long
words contsiu. The picture that is
brought before his mental vision isthersv
fore dim and uncertain.
If the writer would give more promi-
nence to the idea and less to the verbfl
frame; in other word-t. It'll!) would use
would bring out the idea. be field not
only economize his reader's mural ener—
gy, but would benefit him“ by mak-
ing himself more easily understmd. The
mind is not able to do more than one
thing at a time and do it well. it can»
not at once delve into the mysteries of a
many syllable word and comprehend the
thought in a proper manner—Chicago
Post.
The Cobra and the 2-,” C...
The terrible cobra de capello. which is
feared and venerated in India as a snake
god. tsmnrnsinnnlly caught napping whrn
he has encrmwhed on the territory of
others.
A resident in India rays that he was
one day much astonished by hearing a
succession of reports. like»~ thetlriug of a re-
volver, which issued from the " 'rth,"
or storermm. As he opened the door a
strange eight met his seize. A cobra bmi
managal to get into the room and had
been attractal by an empty biscuit tin-
iu American parlance a tin cracker box
~alx>nt it? by 6. in which some crumbs
Were still remaining.
The cover had not been well opened.
and the edges were jagged. The cobra
bad pressed his bend inside to lick up
the crumbs. but he amid not get it out
again. Themorehetrird.thnlnoredifh«
cult (lid it become.
to his rage his hood expanded and mu
lacerated by the sharp edges of the tin
and upon this be begun to lash about.
with his tail. Pop. pop, went bottles of
champagne and beer; these were the ry-
pnrte which had been heard within. and
they had ,rvnn the,» signal which 'nndunt
his rxvt'utiimere to thv input— Yuttth'a
Compnniou.
"nu Itight Ar— not Left root.
The right arm isslwnys a little larger
than the left, but titre left fact no almost
always larger than the right. presmmtbly
because. while no-ztrly every man um
his right arm to lift a Weight or rlII'lHP a
blow. he almost invariably kicks with
his left (out, while thelunnger stand.» on
his left leg and lets his right fall easily.
because he has lenrtml by experience
that this is the bent attitude he can u
some to prevent lassittulr and fatigue.
This constant bearing of the wright
on tholeft foot makes it wider than the
right, and it often happcrnt that it man
who tries on a shoe on the right foot and
gets a close fit has to diet-moi the shoes
altogether because he cannot endure the
pain unused by the tightness of the left.
If when riding on the ntrm car you will
take the trouble to hotter, you will see
that in Laced shoes the gap to much
smaller on the right foot thnnon the left,
while with button slum the: Pattern»
have to be not back ten times on the Ir"
shoe to once on the right—5t. Innis
Globeobentwrnt.
[one No larger its» firmly».
The exaggernthins of \1 min-t, Lip-nu
and Chutmnbrinnt. who giro: tn imperial
Borne “mum. 5.6mm» amt cannon
of inhabitant» are. too absurd to deserve
notice. Hum. who. in his masterly u»
say on the "I’opnlrmsnem of Ancient
Nations," has discussed the omnibus of
thepopulation of Bone with his usual
learning and good sense. arrivesat the
oouclflnn that Bonn. when at her
memo-t
701753415 [VERYW/IERE
mew T 8TO0E
Wire: are we here fnt‘ " Tn lln the right thing
by the whlir. and an: lltrflt
PIlllE 00008
AT THE
LOWEST BASIL l’IllSE
Whlrh hasheemmr mnttn t'z-r nwrtltypars.
andhae made our repnhsl’lun «in well knnwn
all “wit the l‘mml Maths.
WE IMPORT
Direct From The
Place of limb
Amtglve the e Imfl’llllrl'v 3hr hit-11: “(nil mm.
rtmrtt-trs prufin .
Ihe ELI It? I00.
4| Illl SHEET,
NOIIWALK, WM.
200 Item is the llsltsd States.
“lib
SWAN It BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
at: Water Street.
flint)? RANK HIEIIHEI'HWYJ'I
I‘ll"! Ill-fl [the anti l’nlwumt Nil. Main;
and anything {at I'.tifll'fn. Satin.
Tents. gets. Ewan. thin. Tull .e. Eel hm.
Bullion I‘nlen. Tin isle, flunk» an: ever thlm
lot a last: (if h) fl-lwrmrn. law-thy
this Marlee Liable. Mi [twin of it ann-
mien. Ham fur lumru. nun-re am bile
up. “rare ”or muslin-vi heat can
tmtm I't'mlllt‘i nanny-tn lkutm‘m lies.
"vacuum live: in»; flow. flat-till:-
. (Mann Irv-«lie “air and mu Links a
timer. sttpcriinr n «sully mmythtwraaalo
to marry. land the pm.» on "(huh-oi.
Telethon. lea tort Prices
lever flannel.
WI 0F TIIE Illllfllllllllfll
"VI I!“ RIVER.
thebrlghtrsdheahsadlep and Mach
millionth" of the trim-ah it a
strikingobjsct. The light is languid.
wheres. fiwgmm“ ”If.” saver-they
l _
powersofltnhtshoshestwleaitlsot 3-7 Wefil‘rfi'mm
wreath-lat. Wheawemoathsfi .. will“ unhalggté
p...“ “Sit...” m““"'""‘“mn"" "‘ .
”It ,
mammnmmm, FRANK ”VI-81'9"
sestltehtachplaleafeatherstaodsswe * "
watehedthspweflslhast thz‘wtdr" * -» »~~-~>
m wings as Ibo-sh is.
M, in We m who had
'mmmmrmm- ' .
sat ' I
sweat-sign; Mdam'fir'fism
amuxmwmm. " mptmmmu
mm berth-W
to tott- mumm-
mint” ales-Jib
humorist rainstorm-vest
l
,willbe
Prices to, Suit All.
submersion.
Helix-Truly.
0.0”t'llllllt80ll
momentum;
5| Washington 0., 0e. Ismlt.
2? Isle thorium“.
Me
Balers, cyclones.
ICE CREAM.
timed ”W'W
he. mean "stun.
Girls and Young Ladies
IE-BI'EIS 0010!!! l.
PRIMARY. ImNNlDIATE. ACADEMIC
AND COLLEGE I’IllPAIIATOIIY
DEPAKI'XM .
Pupils admitted to Welles and Yassarou
the eminence! the mm .
Mrlerad anmnces that on tummy and
unpleasant ilaysacarrlage will he in wetting
on the Part corner of Yrsnhlln at Mb a. m"
and at the fichmt at 15D 5. In... to convey
pupils up and down the h l without extra
churn. ‘
Take Care of the Mortgage on Your tie-e-
stead.
Bow then can on mm W?
How make serials: a shelter Moor wife and
children in rage you die? The answer is n
and “7&1?! securing a Life [mm .
for an remnant equal to the .
ands“ tum have been the.» timed. and
we hope thousands of mine will be In the
future. lint while doth: this, Ivlt not insure
style: a form of Policy that wil will! the
rummage in rm you live.“ well as nthe
event of death? An Endowment Policy, inm-
ed by the (frmnmth‘nt (loner-l Life lttsnranrc
(”mp-by. of Hwttml. (form, will Mt'lnnpltsb
this If you rile. the full unto-am of the Policy
htat now. If you live it is payable
1’0 Y0 ‘ amt in either event it thirst prove a
wine and will investment. Insure your life.
but More doing an. be sure and examine this
3:. s. L’l-lommedleu.
Amt Washington 91.. South Norwalk
Housatonic Railroad
llanhsry aall shillin llitlsloa.
('OILRE‘AVIZD ’l'llJl'XIZ II. 1891.
Trains leave clout}. Namath for Mortuary——
ll 15. II I“ a. rm, [2 II. 3555 “7.6% ntul I035 pJn.
finmlaysr 93a. in. and 552 p. tn.
Trains leave lhsnbnry for .‘lnntli Xmalk ~
62%. 7 lilJNframl ll 4.5a. tn... $15. 5!!) Ind 635
p. m. Hominy.- Hft a. tn and 5'5 II to.
Trains leave .‘innrh Sorwalh for Mansfield—
6 l7» and 9 in in. It ”.22, 5 I" and my. p, m,
Trams lea: lthltrrfield torrimrth Xurwalh»
ll ti. 2m, 9 to hint lt Iris. on, 2m. 3:3, hill-nil
film I, m.
‘Sww Yul-It and l'ittsllrldrsprw leaves New
York at 371w. ttl.. South Summit ‘3! 9; m..
striving at l ttt-fleiri 9m .m.
‘I’llfeflriil and New urk ex
Pittetield at tm‘p. in. Bethe! 6
Mutiny: With til ’{r’
.4th Nursalk 7.
Yuri III!) p. m.
'llnlly nut-pt finmlay.
MAIN LIKE DIVISION.
Truths leave Bridgeport an follmvaz'
I! t as. m.. . for Pithtleld.
imam. in. wear for Pittsfield. making
mnmt'tisrrts ur Altmny and the War.
in his. tn.. freight for them.» ville.
ll 10.. m..fM¢ht (mun-at Ileningrnn.
4 Jr p. m. Pith-Mil amt Alli-tn ' manner.
.10!» p, m.. New Milford sperm .
s In p. m. Sew Milford spudal
'11! p. m.. freight for “not Burrlmrtnn.
Z :5 a. rm. mu ye; Whiter fur Pittsneld
and Albany.
“'1”an ll. s'rrvrxmr. "is“? President and
tit-anal Manager.
1. W. Pumas. items! Pmnnrer Agent.
l. l.. lies Haves & llamutl II. It
"etch" I2. ID”.
TRAINS LEAVE NII'TII SUBWALX AS
I'ULUIW'fi:
t't-x Sew You. A. M. - i'v Edwin-pt Mnmluinl
rt. 3 to. so» lrs‘nl ct. “fir-M. 7 SI arr. 7 3'- cl. 19 1
M ~34lmnluprr-n.9lll rt. 917, no. lull or.
ill: hv'nl rt. '. 3!. lift". I'll w. 271' Ht.
2 7-6 ar. In anhmt. expflmw from Stat-Mum.
.116, t ‘5! p1. .‘tlf: w. to Stamford, .3 m es. 530 at.
s 'Jtcx. it u in). 7 5! ex. 3 II on. Influx. l litmus.
Washington n run. Sands e .5 to rs.. l5“
leaves
p. tr... unn-
m. train {mm lunhnryl
p. In" arriving at New
or..915ar. .. . sham? neutral“.
I‘tnt st llsvrn. A. Mm i til en; it In ac.
11!”:me an. ”691.. incur. I’.3l.« IZI‘
«1.. In? 121.. l as: .. 20!. vs... 42.5.5.5 l5 u.,‘3
on? “91,321” .,A ti out! It an. ii 6?: Adams
as mink. mm n.m.,u. flu “~13! an,
0 in", a. m.; It to or. p. hi.
You Hartman. .t. if; “0 an, sis n.
KHZ-r. I'JI. men than. when rill
exalt sl Na. not en. if. in in. rat.
Von Hmtsurtmri. A. )f.- 4t war. I ism.
10¢". I’ M. times. lflar" 7 en" 94}
an. in? rm t Mummy! morning between
“'1'". Haven am Springfir lies.
as litmus. .t, 3!. ll: (via films Hui.
P. If. [2m ex. (via Hpritutileld). in: ex. via
flaunts-b.
LEAVE m YORK
Fusion-rs Knows“. A. 3.4m em. ”I
ar..7l»nar..nlflea. Nisan. "men. "luau,
Murmurs. P. SI.— t2lltu~..an., roam,
Lllltes.,:lmos.. lfln., tutu" his: reunites.
ultras»! an. Pfltmlam u. and an. mil
midnight es. rlnavtays Out If”? (Ilse.,5l¢ac..
12m uttdul‘ht.
OLD and RELIABLE
flllll LlIlIEfl FIIEISIII LIIE
8mm
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
All}
NORWALK. CONN.
The H II
WHNWILKIIIEIELE
I'm . Isa PM that luv males
«new. Kitchen. 5t e. an. dolly: Ilaalan
9'
received tree-7a. cements.
“”mm'rnmfi-WW
t' t
5m%1%€fi
Best Material is Usedtombiningnuraiihyan .
w. ‘ B . “HA Lee
have been entirely
our command has been used, and no expense“ spared in making
these rooms the largest, best lighted and most attractive in this
country. Our stock is replete with all the new novelties for up
holstery and interior decorations.
been selected direct from the leading manufacturers in England,
France, Germany, Switzerland and America. and embrace many
rare novelties which are only shown by us in America.
W- B- Halldggn
1,000 Pairs of Ladies’ Shoes
And an strong» reduction of over 30 per mot.
SHIESnn
$2.610; regular price. 83.50 to $4.50. One lot of
)lathewsoudr Co.'s slightly imperfect, hand-
sewed, worth $5.“) a
to 82.75.
and imperfects. at prices that make t em
Andyouwillseeuotoulys'.’ L‘
Neal: and Perfect. Flttlnx Shoo.’
‘ But one in which the 5
Hating it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY/PAIR WARRANTED-
Cell and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main street. 30- Not-walls. j
BRIDGEPORT.
Ntw 00lL0lNll! NEWESTUI‘l!
____” All [Departments Enlarged. , .
500,000.00 in Dress Goods, $50,000.00in Cloaks, 8é5,000.00in Furs.
Our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms, on
the second floor, are replete with all the
Important-novelties of the season, fresh from Paris
and Berlin. Many styles are exclusively our owu,
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied.
New Drapery and Upholstery Rooms
embracing
Our large rooms for displaying Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
remodelled and enlarged. Every facility at
These beautiful fabrics have
-—'l'0 BIZ-—
CLIISED flllT IT SPECIAL PRICES
Tbeeeshoes
are odd lots of rsgnhr
guilds. mum-«l at a reduction, and to he sold at prim
that maketltsm
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
We quote a few priccszf
()ne lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
82.50 to mm; regular price 84.50. One lot of
airs Lounshury, Mathewson 8r, Co.’s slight-
amaged, machine sewed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
300 pairs Lounsbnry,
SIIIIES.
THE BEST BIIIGIIIS EVEII OFFERED.
tr; will he sold for 82.50
Balance in fine Oxfords. samles
GLOVER & OLSEN,
8l Washington St... 80. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH&BRo’.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
We are selling
Victory. llew Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Healers.
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China,
The DUCIIESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Bet and Part
able. including New York Ranges.
TRISTIIIII & IIIITT.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
“1 All! KNOWN" A HILL LINE 0'
NEW FILL llllESS 000081
IS ALL 1"!!! LAT!" lllMDI'J'I A8!) FABRICS. flmfAL M II
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAi‘t
IlllSTlllIl I llllll,
I’
WA are W legend
a the
nah-mmr'
lflllll r. FlYlIll.
. 7 mean
I‘ll!
.I
NORWALK’ CONN-
Ginseng...“ '“
is far cheaper and much better than ten or
it All reliable . sell
IS. NEW
MEW~
Wilt lstllatlaad the“ w
snows-ls. Haul-s rehearsed
\lM-l. sleeker-scone
uses-smelter
humanism ,
1;;575‘;
7-“
Norwalk Chronicler