-N ‘ Tillers
‘ hirtyDays? z
c. H. HARVEY’S
:10 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
On all puruliamin addition
toourredlicedplicea.
Stunevant' s
mm " HOUSE.
NONI! IAIN AND A.“ warns.
10% IIisc‘ount
SOUTH NORWALK
My.
1%.
“Ah. wait.“ he cries. “but a little has."
din-young menu In.
“And 13%?!“ MW” war.
Mum
lywnnluhall eohmnydeedainapire.
ltliftatuan'alouifromltaweightofaorrm
Them.thei’-eautyz ldreamandplau;
Mouton-Wmandthnmrrvw.
,‘ Aulynwnnmw.andlaman.”
By the oliflwhenoe the waves their gray [loom
‘ burrow
’l'heaweeteat or sweet voiced Echoes lay.
And murmurg'd: "I‘m! Tomi 1b-
., .
Was there a thrill as of mucking laughter.
Sounding long after.
All! dying an”
The-win rear-speed and hhlife laDnty;
Anthem limelight inthoeyeabdcad;
"I an faithful atill to my dream of Beauty;
Towrow. tomorrow in mine!" he laid.
Bribe all! whence the waves their gray gloom
burrow '
The aweeteet of sweet voiced Echoea lay.
And murmured: “Tomorrow la mine! Tomor-
row."
Wan there a thrill an of mocking laughter
Bounding long after.
And dying away?
Thoawift years smcd and the light is ruling,
The dim eyes turn to the misty west:
The white head droopa. and he stands bewail—
in:-
Earth's weaned. dejected. disheartened
guest.
“ho laid” There will be no morrow'b greet‘
ins
Of my grand. great Work but the ruined
l have unit” dreamed. as the years were fleet-
“Theru is yet tomorrow!" 'l'bedark night
felL
By the cliff whence the waves their gray gloom
borrow
The sweetest of sweet voiced Echoes lay:
“'l'hen is yet to-rnorrowl” she echoed. “To-
marrow!"
Wins there a thrill as of tender sadness,
Changing to glutinous.
And dying away?
—Cha.rlotie W. Thurston inOverlaud Monthly,
MACK’S mulch.
In the town in which I live there is an
old frontiersman whom every one calls
“Squire Mack.” In the curly days ht'
went to California, and had nmny curi~
one adventures there which he delights
in recounting.
At the breaking out of the civil war
he was making shingles near some min
in; town in the Sierra Nevada. The
news from home filled him with patriot-
ic Tire, and with several comrades he
turned his face eastward and travel-
ed as rapidly as possible toward the
“Slates."
Arriving at Salt Lake City, he lcurnai
that Indium had been raiding the trail
ahead. firing upon wagon trains and
burning express and stage stations.
This news disheartened his commuions.
who resolved to stop at Salt Lake City
until the'trouble was over.
Not Go with Mack. He was of the sort
of men who are bound to go through
when they have begun :1 thing. ll.»
[named on. taking his chanccs. ou‘th»
“Cherokee trail."
Mack had been a wagonmastcr along
this trail. and knew the ground well.
He had heard that the Indians were raid-
ing about Green river, but he know that
at the crossing of the trail over this
stream ho had a good friend in the pc -
annof Bat anigne, an old French Camu-
dian trader who lived here.
Invigne had a grout deal of influence
among the surrounding tribm of Utes.
Uintnhs. Cheyenne; and Ampuln‘m. lie
was married to an Arapaho woman. and
was reckoned a member of that tribe.
He must be aware of the movements of
the Indians.
So Mack. riding an excellent cziyusn
and loading a good rile-l pack mule.
pushedboldlyon to (in-on river cross.
his and brought up at lint anignc'u
adobe dwelling one oveuiug at sundown.
Lavigue made him welcome heartily.
The trader told him that a big war
party of Arupahoes had ”mixed mcdi~
cine" at Green river two days before.
andhad not out from thorn upon an ca—
poditiou to the east. He had been with
theatdnfingtho powwow. but did not
know whether they had ”excepted white
blood" in mixing their medicine or not.
"they had not. the trail would be ex-
tremely 1.
But there were no other Indium to be
feared at lament. he said. if on» kept
Arapahoea were again to goplun-
m and killing whit“, "they had
done a few weeks before. they Wmlld
hop to thia trail to avoid other enemite.
Hook's atrong dad!» to get forward
npunthewayhoatogottho hetterofhis
Wham! he again took the trail
knew very well.frorn certain
IV in thenelgbborhmd.
building had been fired by ln~
diam. If people had been livinginit
hadpvohablyhoonkilled or taken
3
E
E
Elli
5.
”Ti;
gather through this here ludiaucouu-
try,and after we get homewe'll tight
each other.” ‘
"All right." said Muck; "it'aagreod.
Nurtherners is northerner: and south-
eruera is aouthernens. but lujina is
So these dewyeuemia of them
future went on together, comrades in
danger. Every man of tho three was
equipped with a stout muzzle loading
. rifle and a lame Colt's revolver.
They set out together on the trail and
had advanced but u fewunilos from the
burned station when Roy sighted a
squad of mounted Indians. who had juat
broken camp at a mountain spring be-
side the trail. They were several hun—
dred yards in advance when they were
discovered. and were just riding out of
the depression which gave rite to the
spring.
On account of his long cxpcriencein
the country Mack had been given the
leadership by the Tenneaseeaus. He
more to a bait and told his companions
to get 05 their horses. hoping they
might flexibly escape notice; but even
while they were dismounting the In-
dinns caught sight of them. and wheel—
ing their ponies about canto back at a
gallop straight down the trail. They
spread out in a sort of fun shape as they
came. and Mack counted twenty-six.
“Git ready for business, boys.” said
he quietly. "Behind your horses. re»
volvors handy. and rifles across snddlés!"
The Indium mum» on at a reckless pace
until within about u hundred yards.
when Muck. ult‘pplng out from behind
his horse. Silolllt'il and motioned them
back.
Tilt-y pnilml up suddenly. One of
tlicmrlippil from his pony, and hand»
ing tho rein :1an his gun to a comrade
Cdllll‘ forward on but, gnrgoous in a col-
orcd blanket. .1 white slouch hat stuck
with hive-m" fcuthers. and a variety of
brilliant paints dunbcd upon his Tim?
and lm‘ml.
He who a big 1' db)“: and wnlhcd with
a swinging stride.
"How! how!" said he. as be halted in
few paces distant and grinned hideous-
ly through his points.
"How do you do?" answered Muck.
“What do you want?”
The Indian shook his bt'ittl in token
that he did not understand English.
“Bablan nstedes Emailed?" (Do you
spunk Spanish?) asked the Indian.
Muck. who had picked upa smattering
of Spanish. answered that he did. In
this tongue the Indian asked where they
were going.
Muck answered that they were going
home to the land where the sun rose.
and askol in turn what llwt‘itlefl—fol’
such thc {It’ll-ill tzzuiuulitcilly worr—
wanted.
Thai-Joplin) tulvl him if tilt‘ \vhito
men or. mlxl surrondor their horses. mules.
guns and :uuumnition thcy might keep
their blankets and go on. and he would
not let his warriors molest them.
For reply Muck indicated. purtly in
Spanish and [only by gestures. that the-
ludinus might have the ammunition
thmugh the rnuzzles of the gimsauvl
the weapons and animals after their
owners were dead.
At this the Indian grinned, and tried
toturn tho muttcr otf win joke. He then
asked if Man-l: and his party were going
tocump at Big Medicine springs that
night. and upon being told that the-y
were. said that his camp wan there, and
that he and his braves would ltccp the:
white men company.
But the white men might. be said.
travel in advance. since in this way they
would escape the dust the Indians' homo
would make.
Muck declined this courteous other. but
told tho Indian that he and his compan-
ions would follow. They did not mind
traveling in the dust at all. capecially
as there want no dust on the sun baked
plain.
The Arapaho laughed again. ”mighty
onplensant." as one of the Teunasacenne
put it. and wheeling about strolo back
to his men.
Aftcru moment's conversation with
them he sprung into his saddle. and
withubecknning motion to the whiio
men headed his cavalmde back upon
the trail. '
Mack's companions looked at him in
quiringly.
“We've got to follow. boys.” he told
them. “’l‘hero’a no use bucking ngin it.
it we turn tnil now we're genera. Our
only hope is to go on with 'eln faarleaaly u
and camp not far from but tonight and
then trust to darkness ingot away from
n u-
cm.
Without a moment’s hesitation they
mounted and followed the Amp-hora.
who jogged along at a dog trot.
All tlmt afternoon the three whiten
rode clwo behind the Indiana. talking
and laughing with an uncmncern which
they did not feel. but which undoubtedly
did much to render t' savages more
certain 01 (unwitting aid cnpturingor
killing the little party at their leisure.
Big Medicine was mached about not»
down The chief had spoken truly with
to his camp. for than were
twelve or fifteen lodmnoar the apflngu
onthn lower-lopeof the hill near the
bone or which the water canto totho
rut-face.
As they rode down to the wring: the
chief dropped back and naked lack
where heuould camp. lack told him
they would picket. their honor among
the ngobrmh on the ride at the hill
above the spring. This» seemed to nit-o
fy tho Indium be turned away and rude
with the allure downtotheircmp.
After watering their unmat- ml
Way-dim from the cpl-Inn- the
whitomeumovod uptha aid- hill me
an yard- abovo and MM than aui~
Main a little dept-urn» out at Il‘lll 0t
mmmm A “We “MINI“.
eon use Fahd upon a too
3 th- ematic . had than’ in tall
“handicraft-ti link to HI «aa-
aupper and lightabig dre,audhehiud
the Name! itwe'll crawltoourhorm
and gotout ofthmdiggin’a It'll take
on three days or threenightatoreach
Fort Collinr, and those fellows 'll fol-
ln three hours everything was in read.
inc-r for departure. No Indiana had
ventured near them. Evidently the
Indianswm tryingto throwthowhite
men on their guard by a show of indif-
ference. .
It had grown quite dark. Mackm
aolved to trust in a not unfamiliar ruse.
He first allowed the tire to sink low. and
than gathered nquantity of sagabrush
and wrapmd it up in three of their ea-
tra blankets.
These bundles were then placed near
the fire so that they should look at a dis-
tance like the figures of men niunttcd
before the blaze.
Then Mack and his comrades piled on
brush until the flames leaped high: and
abehind this blue they crept away to the
horses, mounted them. and leading the
repacked mules rode straight up the side
hill until out of range of the firefight.
They then turned and rode several
miles parallel with the trail. guiding
their course by faintly seen stunt. By
and by they struck into the trail and
urged their animals forward. They
had heard no sound of Indians in pur-
suit.
Before daylight they turned 03 and
rode about four miles to the left. where
they hid thcir animals in a little pocket
which had grass and water and hetool:
themselves to z'. quaking—tcp thicket near
ht hand for rest, and. by tut-m. for
sleep. Here they proposed to remain
all day and to go on again at night. One
of them kept mum] at the edge of the
thicket. overlooking the route and the
surrounding country.
Lute in theuftornmn nsqund of In-
dians were discernml in the distance
looking l or their trail. Crowded behind
tufts of bufinlo gram, they watched this
band clmil y and anxiously. ,
At sundown a signal fire about three
miles away announced that their tracks
had been discovered. But it would yet
bean hour or more before the Indiana
would overtake the little party.
As mm as it grew dark enough to
cover their retreat. Mack and his com-
paniousv storm]. They crossed the trail.
and rode until midnight on the other
aide. Then they unused back again.
rode two miles out to the left and
camped until daylight.
Rising again. they took the truildi-
feet. and rode at as rapid a pace us their
animals could be expected to sustain.
Mack thought they had gained a lead
during the night which would make it
imposiiblc for the Indians to Come up
with than; but at about ltiu‘clnclt tin-y
di‘it‘m't‘l‘ml asignal firo upon 3 hill not
more than a mile oil at tho left and
somewhat in advance of them.
The building of this tire was proof
that the pnrgv ahead worn.- mouth, and
that the main body of the Indians was
behind. Muck kept his men to the. trail.
and they urn-ed their animals forward.
All that dny they rude. but the In-
dians who wore signaling kcpt stcmlily
in advance oi them. During thc day
they counted no Til-)8 than wveutecn tires".
all built at a great distance from tho
trail; but during all the time not an
Arawho was seen.
That night. when their homes and
mules wore: nlmoet exhaustml. the whit:-
mcu made out the dim forum of two
mountains a few miles in advance.
Mack kncw that these marked the pres-
sage of the trail out upon the open
plains. within it throo or four houra' ride
of Fort Culling. Hidden in the month
ofa canyon they «cowl observation.
Thcy rostml and fed their horses, took
food and before daylight were again in
the Mini).
”If We have any trouble it will come
in tho pom botwccn the mountains."
Mack told his court-alien. "If wedou‘t
run ugnimt n party of '02:: there. we're
out of tho wruuln. If we do. it'll takes:
good bunchot 'vtn to clean uaout. for
there’a no cover-«ink open ground.“
Asthcyrodu into the pans thoy saw
fivo Indian» in the distance. mtod upon
their hinges near the trail. Thane were
undoubtedly the mmtn. who. riding the
awiftret ptmics in their band. had kept
ahead and were now statiouod in tho
pauhoping to hold the white men in
check until nthora of their party came
Pv
"Nothin to do but brush 'cnt one aide,
hoya." raid Mack.
Tightening their girth. Ind looking to
their weapon. the little party charged
forward at a mu gallop.
The Indians slipped on their horns
and made a about of stealing their
ground: but no the white men pro-red
straighten and come nearly within ride
abut they lost their courage and dad.
Fire hour- later lack and the Ten-
nersoeana wore in Fort Collins. where a
atrong detachment of regular trmpa
was utadonal.
The Tennessee“: looked queerl at
lack an they rode up to the fort.
nomedwbonfleded withhhlook.aud
raid nothiq. Nor did lack any any-
thing to the «Mn at the port mourn-
ing his mimim’ rebellion inton-
*Cotupanion.
culda'tloarltu.
AnEngiinh rectum!) an agricultural
parithound hi- ownlwm accept-
ahloenonghtohtn itembutuot
thanothtnuhtant. "Whydou‘tm
motohearlfrJunurhr uldtotih
low.audpreaohatarhutterihauldo.”
"I‘latnayhonirfvmthnmm
- "“l‘.’..".“"""‘”“‘"":i
‘ mum-ate. we
can'tltnd ammo-army“
wdou‘tltketobototdotmdn a
landing farmer; "huh an «about fob urn
out.
A SMA'RT TRAVELER.
HE CAUSED A BLEUTHHOUND VERY
GREAT ASTOleleNT.
AWhanliazIa-Wha'aaaflad-
Deal m n.- await-r- Data.-
un—no macro-a “roach tho
Mala-ca heater-Inna. 1
A fathom western detective declarel
that he never surprised a criminal morn
completely than he him-elf was our-
priaed in a journey from Albany toNaw
York.
He was seated comfortably in a win!
car skimming over a newspaper, when a
gentleman rose from thereat opposite,
andtouching him on the shoulderm
marked in an ofihand way. as if they
had been chatting together for hours:
“Well. air, of course you will do as
you think best, but it's my opinion that
you are on a false scent."
“How do you mean?" asked the do
tectivo, staring at the man with all his
eyeeinavainamunpt to make outhis
identity.
“Why. I mean that there in no use) in
your trying to find out the motive
which prompted this young girl to throw
herself into the river. because she was
dead before she over left the land.”
"What young girl? Wlmt river? Who
are you talking about and who are you?”
All this rather sharply. for the west-
erner was not a little piqued by being
addressed thus familiarly by attentive
stranger. who seemed-and that was the
puzzling part of it—to be perfectly la-
miliar with his private aflairs.
“I trust, sir. that I am no: annoying
you.” said the newcomer with the ot-
mmt courtesy. “I know what moles—
sional discretion calls for on your part.
but the extreme interest I take in the
fate of this unfortunate girl prompted
me. peer unwiaely. to venture the
suggestion you seem to resent.”
Somcwlmt molliiicd. but as much in
the dark as eve-rat! to the man‘s identity.
the detective replied:
"But. my dear sir. how can you pos-
sibly take any interest in my business
when you do not know me?"
"Ah, but them you are mistaken," said
the other smiling. “i do ow you very
well and sympathize deeply with you in
the loss of your prior mother. who died
about a month ago. if I am not mis-
taken."
Thiswao indeed the case and wonder-
ingly the detective listened ms the gen—
tleman went on:
"By the way, you must have had an
exciting time in your recent trip abroad
in pursuit of those St. Louis counterfeit-
ers. What u pity they gave you tit» slip
at Mmmhnim. But i »r that you maid
have u~---umipli.~ahed ozw ol’ tlzc groan-at
piccvs oi detective Work of modern times.
Don't you think that German bunker
who was so irimdly betmycd you to the
mania?”
“I Imvcu't the slightest doubt lit-did.”
exclaimed the man of wile. "but who in
the 3mm» of hmvvu are you?"
The stronger. still smiling. continuni:
"I suppose you have given up tho tlca
of having that boy of yours follow in
your imitators? 0n the whole I think
the law will be a bottcr career for him.
lie hm n: it your strength and endurance
and”————
"Now. look here. my friend," inter-
rupted the bewildered detective. "let's
call a halt on this funny business. l'll
own up you have got the drop on me.
Now. come. what is in the scheme? How
do you Como to know. and above nil
how. in the name of all that is myo-
leriulu. do you know things about me
which no onu"———
"Uh. i know more than that.‘ was the
canswroting reply. "I know all about
tho mean way you were turned down at
tho head ollice Inst :mrnmcr. I know the
man who did it and why he was jealous
of you. I know how you prowl to
gut auxuaro with him in this very trade by
proving that ho haa accepted Tlllliil
money from"—-—~
"For liiul‘u sake. my dear sir. be cam
ful what you am saying. thine one in
the car may be thinning. Do you speak
French?"
"That is precisely what I do speak."
mid the other, and uniting the action to
the word Iw mmtinncd in that language.
which hi,- spoke with the purest Parisian
accent.
“Now listen and i will give you an
oxplanatim of the present enigma For
tihly you maydnd inhalant) forth-
future.
“Do you remember _ down ht
Pennsylvania about a fortnight ago,
riding from “W to on City with a
dork cmnplerioued man about my height
who wore a full black W
"Yea." answered the detective. “I do.
That was a: union detective who war
working with the on a bank robbery.
He in one of my MM”
"And you told Harald you not.
aim: this recent run you havohadat
um. and M
mm the but thing to do about it?
“Yes: but how
Did he tell your
“NW mind
Es
eon-mm: Welles Calkinr in Yooth‘a 3“"
am
the nut ‘
u “at“:
Mt“
”in. P. MORRELEW
QW°5%%%%P$%‘3
turnltm Insurance I Whit
111 'aahington Direct. South Nurwalk. aall
HOMER A B. HOYT.
m Watchman: and Jeweler:
”NORTH NAIF mm.
Repairing of use and complicated watches a
tr. Key wind changed to Item. Every
facility for tint clue work. and the mechan.
inlabilitv to do the am.
Ilernll Business CoIIege,
STAMFORD. CONN.
I: wide .azrake t’:ini “gfiiiwri “bl”.
fiaflénmh anrdncfiliege preparatorynftud:
Butt-car houses supplied with once unint-
ant tree oi charge. ’5
“Wm tor South Norwalk and vicinity
35'!
for the sale and rental of the Itemi on Stan.
My *pcwrlter. writer supp .
or a -
2. ad "so.
M. A. MERRILL. President.
A. L Bl N M A L M 0.
Dealer in all kinds of
Fresh and Salted Heats. Sausage,
VEfiE’l’ABLES. DZLICATESSEN.
Rutter. Eggs. Lard. (‘aunrd Gorilla. PlthIlatn
Uyntera. etc.. etc.
mum MAIN STREET. NEAR wm.
Son: :1 Son-ix. rncl'l iv
in on men saunter.
Violin and Hie-mobs cleaned In the best
manner for thr [em-t nu‘nv- ‘. l‘uilnatlsfution
antral. Vaults-lint; tried inc. Address
1m, South Noruatk. jtfihu
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
South Main strut.
I'D—Slain
D. P. MORRELL. '
Litill'l‘ .\.\’l) HEAVY Tiil'l‘KIXti
Pitt»! and lw’lw'hniil furniture rumor! with
can. Trun- e and poison» milwl for and
promptly tltiik‘fn'il. umw. So. in \i melting:-
Ion atria-r. South Norwnik. t’unn
dldtf
" 0 Day "Scavenger."
NUBWALK and SUUTH HUIWMK.
Vaults and cesspmls rleancd on the improvr
ad lan by t harm. Mott. ill It‘aivtield avenue.
_ fort. Union taken at zit Main street.
)mwu k. 153.;
: h: ‘ I. ‘
a " . ; And."
’13 gown/RU. I
: NJHA'ELJ' 1
- .2 “”42.
NEW STORE.
l haw "moved my bur-znm- to
93 WASHIIBTUII STREET 93
and how now :v mil line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
auto
TlN WARE
of all kindn.
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
Hill Sluci PlliilBiIlS SUPPIIES
T. S. 00NAL080N,
South Norwalk. '5
Iii it Any Price
Bakers, limitations,
C
H
om
n rum 3.. to. m‘
21 [Illa Strut. Malt:
Tit-bela-
ICE CREAM. ‘
993253th 3"“ Til” "M
0llll 0IIlEOT EIlElIiIIT lllE
m
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
ThePl'onollora
lllll 0F IlflllllllK AIIDIKElElE
“ . imam...
Will leave Pier 33. Heat River (Boekman
strcett. New lurk. at 5 p. IL. daily; Sundays
excepted. .
Freight received from in. to. until 5 p. mJI,’
ltcturnln , boatn leave Norwalk ath p. In..
and South . orwalk at dill p. In.
U ap lcation to nta the City of Nor
wai and t e Dgie will rent for apccial lot:
;if freight. anywhere in New York or its vicin-
ry.
WAN persona are forbid trusting any of
the em loyes of the boat: of thin line on ac—
count 0 the owners thereof. 52!"
ii. I. Item Haven & Hartford It. It.
October 12. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH XORWALK AS
FOLLOWS: ‘
Fort N“ Yonx. A. )l.—5 to (except Mondays)
ex. 5 mom local sins-"rim. 7 flat. 75521. 8:3
or. mm“! or reseJlIi ea. 91)! ac. lflll ea.
it I local «*1. . )l.-—l2:t.5 ex. lib ac. 220 ex.
2 5: ac. to Mumford. express from Stamford.
1%. tales. MK ac. to filnmford. 551 1-1. More.
8 fgirl. ti it inc. 7 5t er. a II no. toxin" liltaJn.
“flfihiilKl-in express. 56min ‘o—b iii on, 546
«1.:9 lh’nc. l’. .— 4 ac. “I ac.,9".8ar.
ion Bur luv“. 3.. .il.-—l 18 e14 610 ec..
T 3‘1 mu. 8 3| at‘.. I‘ I6 (-X.. It) L“. in. 5’. )l.—l.?ill
~x..1i'.' en. 1 can. 20!: rm, 4 5a.. 515 howls-13
In. I 5 on. 1' 33".. 5 ll no.9 “no.1“?! Adams
u and run. if!) L m.. ex. Sundays—2' 3i ac"
3i2m-..a. m.;IHt¢ac.p. .
Fun Hun-mun. A. Mndin an. 916 er.
mum. c. 3I.~»lztlex.. idiom. 142m. 713
23.. r it .42. n H: ex.. 835:. in. ex.
i‘mt Snowmen). A; 31.4mm- titer"
liitruc. 1‘. .‘l. 12 Ill rx.. luau. 7 I5 ex“ 541
run. in: t‘St" t )lnndav morning brtwreu
New Haven :izn Springticllli u.
Funiir ..3;_ . . )I. 112 (fin Show Line-I.
l'. .\l. 3' J is. cvlafipringflclili. lo? ca. via
litt’l'Jxrill.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fun N‘l’lll .\'uxw.u.it. A. )I.’-i-I"l on. dbl
.Al'. in m'.. “tilt-L. Wit tux. llll)ex.. “Mun.
It!“ 2 um: t t. l'. H.— vIL'flim‘“ l tilt-1.. mum.
: c r:.. t M u.. 5(2ex..till!cx..
I'itddnm.» at. and am. But
minis—find:w..7mu..5d“.‘ac..
rx.. 4‘
linuhnrv and Sorwalk Division.
mnrm‘rtzo 70 JAN. .1. me.
Wmlenve Smith Snmlk tor lmnoury—v
61.}. 'J lea. rm. u li.3:§.310.6:lland lvfiipun.
Sundays -935l. m. and ‘Z II; p. tn.
Trait» leave Ihnbury for South Norwalk—
63‘». 2;“ mo and it L’m. m.. 315. mo and 03
p. .u. hundays Mfin. m nm‘l 5d? . m.
Timing lmwh‘outh Somali; fur Madrid——
05 if» i ir u. m. I: ll, :2“. 3 ill and on. p. m
Tr ' 'u’vltidxerlvlnl b ’ S-ml; Knmnlh
.; 6.x. '.~ am ll :15 u. m.. 325. 3th and
Mr
MATS USE Til \'l..'-'Il).\'.
’T'roi'.a 1mm x» iiriulirrpurt Tu follows:
7 m .L. m.. W‘Wnfl-tf fur i’tflfiht'ltl.
in u! .i m.. ulw-nwcr for Puma-2.1. making
main-u [litni or Albany and the “Va-t.
H i In. in" (re ht for llawlryvilie.
‘! li a. 11).. (wig it for Urea: Harrington.
W“ -.. m.. l’iilhilt‘ld and Albino!) wu-rnm-r.
“'1 p. Ir... New Milford nut-win .
out p. tn- New Milford spa-int
9.» p. "L. freight forlinnl Harrington.
73:3 ». m.. (Sundays) mm! (or l‘itmleld
and Albany.
Winn.“ ll. srtvumx, Vin- l’rvsidrnt and
(minted )luungvr.
A. W. Prams. General Pmmr Annt.
I. A. Wilson& 00.
BROKERS.
No. 67 New Street,
NEW YORK.
ltllt'wtmenla madr in Marks and Grain fur
”on or Margin-u at autumnal upward». q‘nm-
min-tuna is. or l per cent. with way.
orders resolved by mail or tria-
graph. Inference: urchin .
0 Irina
W." Mee‘kerico.
Sanitary Plumbing
AND
luv Pressure Slum Hutu;
a mortally.
. Tll III) SHEET Illll Will:
Ilttllrilutlu .ltan «mum.
in: Stem.
Amie! all the Hoyt-ton Coke apartaltiennd
Florida Boiler
Sun on u in vm.
Intuit. to. Maui.
snumunmsuum
Muhammad, “MM.“
Marbleized Slate llamals
00E IIIIIIIIIliD STYLES.
vim-ma in imitation or on man mm»
and wont. Moi-a to haunt: at
w.H. Meeker&00.’s
D Mil”!!! NAIR mum.
t r m
on.” '“m- mue-
' g. maintainer la
‘ j l - 5-. tent
‘ I31“ I» II..-
‘l‘iimm. 41'- Mala street.
ufltNIPoIT. our.
Winter Styles
HATS
[It A”; “RAID!!! WWII)” 0F
lion. 8mmuhflflfl
KNAPP’S,
/‘
terminus
EVERY- PAIR.
Washington Street,
In order to make room
Shoesat liveliest bargaime
1 lot Hand Sewed Button in
duced to $2.00.
fine Machine Sewed, worth from
fine M. S. at 81.50. 1 lot Missee’
tit/$1.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring
about 500 pairs of men’s
Stamford and Silsby’s
css, Uncle Nick Ran
lowest prices.
THISTMM
Vii-Z A 115 Slit) WIN!
IN ALL Till: LATENT (HAS-i5 AN!)
TIIISTIIA
Elli MID WINTER IllllIIlEIlI.
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
Importer of Plum Mlllincry. i‘urnwriy X». :i
airr olh‘t'l. now
IT Illll STREET. Ilflflllllli.
Trimmed miili ‘. It!) different ttcrnn.
llntn now truly The latest nuvelt from
abroad and utenslvr patterns from our own
Mullet“.
hilatn. Turbann. 'l‘or‘uen and Bonnet». Fltw
out let momma n crown v-u'nm-ta,
curt-tin. bird: and buttrrttiu. much and
:3le «um. um: linen! tine nilkvolret
Hart mun-manta with moofthr
leg-dim , of london. the. to mppl‘ no
mo. diner ttml'arbauilnndon. lim-
fault In: unto furnbhonr rte-tour» with the
nutmatvlnatnv‘leentoaaitall.
SWAN ti illilillELl
Shlp ChandlerS.
82 mm Strut.
nxrror II III DiiNl'D .L‘I'.
Pore Jan and (firm 033551“:
Em. ”gorilla. m "' in
lion hmdmhll flu. or ' l”
mu. ;“M.J.uv mm W" mitt“:
*muamamyun iinalen' pup dill:
flow Maui“. ling
and our [Alba
Eur-amuse up ":3"?de "‘7"
Tahitian. In York Prim
lam ltd-mid.
'PA‘YdENTs
$1 WEEKLY!
tinglinmllmfiharms.
landmarks. Diamonds.
mm. m t comm.
to lump: it.
melamine .IJ.
it ,. h - or
. ,DT-l Wuhllatoulhv
our and examine them bosom purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Man. Street. 50. Norwalk.
SPECIAI.
LADIES: SHOES *
ENTER 0
for Saying Goods, we offer the followin
vero cred. Don't fa T
1 lot of Cloth Top,
~ mm" um
notion! e
. not and Perfect Flumehhoe.
. rButouein‘whiohthe . ‘A .
Used-.mmbiningnurahililyuumylu
linking it the beat moo Seamless Shop in the market.
"N.
WARRANTED. =3“- 1 x.
I
SALE”?
0lSEII’8 *
South Harwell.
. lines of Indie: ,
iltotakeadvantageo theopportunity
nd Lace Shoes, worth $4.50, re-
Hand Sewed, 32.00. 1 lot of
$3.00 to $4.50, at 81.25. 1 lot of
Opera Toe, 11 to 1, worth 82.00,
Heels, worth 81.25, at 65c. And
regular 50c Rubbers at 25c.
Glover&0lsen ‘
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
F. H. NASH & 3R5.
Estimates given on Plumbing, Gas, Fitting,
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Victor , New
Steam Heaters, Duch-
ges, also New York
Ranges. Decorated and Plain China.
Copper, A gate, ”fin and Iron Ware at the
& um:
N0. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
i A FULL LINE OF
NEW TALE. lIlESS 0000S
FABRICS. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
HOSTERY & UNDERWEAR
& IIIATT,
NORWALK. CONN.
Save Money!
It" VISITING
F. BOYLSTIIN’S
Factory at Five-Mile River.
‘00».—
IillElT IIE000TIOII:
ll PRICES.
m...“ .. ._....
mam: variety or humps-tea and Blada a
lanthanum. Alan a the line of Doll and
Halo cum-m my cheap.
1 “ titty
belittling Slim .
l Sl’ElllllTl
A'l' TIIK
SENTINELOEEM
. a-
Orders for
t
Supper-Plate Printing
' it
Norwalk Chronicler