derail my rights? 33
M vii ms “Hind“
What slrsn. m new world is this I not?
Wail“ alum. who. around.
48min £er
Hallma- and III I In glory gas-s1
~Marian “mi-W .I.~ in uarpur'a Busur.
'I'IlE minim illLrs.
lti's‘u'ofehsy to find ones way with-
out I A
comm...
thuujludent discovered that not long
ago. They had started from the charm-
inghn orlla Huddle. lied on a
lock on the banks of the Ego“ io-
ridges.
more: did
They mined their way mascdg the point
they were seeking; and continued up and
‘ curs shred Ill «In time through the
woods. until at last toga caused theta
WW can"
of
Will Mfurfnl aolitudss. when'
. “W. m? PM?” “WWW 5“» ‘1’“
u..-
Thetounsta 'ed the French
uddchlsmuch shriller than the
mm. and advancing in the div
’r'edionofthesound. they weresoonont
‘Wehsre two-themw’waaringthe "
past three months. We have not
Emurohed six long malls without urest.
‘We shall march-again tomorrow and
.flionperhapaweshall takes day'srsat.
Mymmaminperfectlrabrins. Howl
iwilllsareyoo, mosdames. launhourl
wmetotakhyou todinuer.”
tthssppoiutedtimathsoficercame,
gaudall the tourists followed hima‘c'ross
1the plateau. admiring the splendid pan
Lorumaspread out before them. From
.thosummit of the Auticn (2.00) meters}
theysswat their hot. like a gigantic
ditch. the valley of the Mimiera joining.
the Boys at tboeast near San Dalmazzo.
and commanded by an lkilian fort. the
most advances! of the works hat defend
the Col de Tende. Beyond edcpth 'of
the Mimiera rose the last chain of the
Alpes Maritimcs. throwing up 'heuven—
:ward the ridge Del Diablold. 687 meters)
and the peak L'Abisso (2. 775 meters). aw
enormous mm, with its snowy covering
tinted rose by the setting sun—a grand
and striking spectacle, especially when
seen from the midst of a bivonac. itself
always so c urious and so attractive
The sentinels watch as theypaceto
and fro. The mules browse the scant
but tasty grass of the high plateaus.
iSeatedou old treetrunksthcollloers
finish their itineraries. complete their
poles. draw up reports on the country
they have traversed. make sketches of
the distant mountain silhouettes. The
soldiers sing as they clean their arms.
shout. run and amuse themselves with
games. To see their movements and
théir activity we would never think
that they hall marched hunt) -fi\e
miles and accomplished a maneuver
. amid all the chetuclesof mountainous
iground. The Italians have reason to be
' pmnd of their Alpine companies. Our
rchassenrs do Inonlugne are not one whit
’ . Iinferior to them in tenacity and endur.
“U9.
Night closes in.
Dinner is served on
" ., or table formed of wattled branches cov-
‘At thatjnomud the firing of Manson
new from rock. to rock and an-
nohn the hefinning of the attack.
battalion got foot-
inf film» @3146 tinny. deployed In’
this mull Mcmd advanced
toward the principal peak.
WW.” backed up by the thunder-
ilgol.theurtillery.1.inesof agile foot
W'm from the hollowsof the
3!: _
H of aground.
showed Wfih’aa Iidvriient. then
and kept on advancing.
h'tencd chamois, surprised bygt
these sounds In their solitudes. bounded
from rock to rock. Their wild flight
will carry news tothe inhabitants of the
ltulianskqie. who lam a pmverb say-
ing.‘ ‘WllenthuehMoome down in
may Mb m was on the
Theattack' continues. The noise re-
2%
At last they reach the
t lungs! what legs they
have!It
Now the hall. uflemble to
gather. makmce and take a rest.
tired tourists join than.
command having been informed
of their misadventure. promises to help
than.
”I count have you tukcn back to the:
plain today. he says to them. 'Yon
willhavo to stay with us until tomor-
row. and followus to ourcamptonight.’
'Oh’ulilone of the ladies. 'thstia
imposihle. We cannot walk another
"Douohho alarmed ladies.” replied
the M '.0ur pumiier mules will
mm ‘ We will put you upcom.
fastablyiathe la’rouac. and tomorrow
wewillgo down who Boilenc. where;
mu‘willliadrarriegqaforhiicef
. £31: “mn'dt’iihM;
Mew or sudfielsdissww's plat-«Ion
”the ”imbalanw
wishbone“
of.lhs'Mtu'lica. For swims themed
t down in time of tanner wars. serve
seat». A big fire and torches formed
1 pine branches light the guests at this
toil and rustic feast. At such on
itude frugality is obligatory. never-
theless the farelsquite respectable. The
e chamois. pine mushrooms. an ice
o with ewea' milk and snow. while
wberries. arbntiis berries and wild
forest fruits. sewed indicate of moss
formed the dmrt. Thetourists are do
lighted. and thank the odious by drink-
theirbsuItLand new all retire. to
t daybreak the battalion resumes its
llnarch ah)! the rid: c. ultcmutlli
I‘I’taxbnnd norm-t Inbngér' be.»
'tura'ges The solitmlt is absolute except
for" some pastorcllo guarding his grabs,
;;whi ‘hsee m liter .IIIy tucliugtothemoun—
in side. The on w is marrduuc‘uhcn
Fe distance appears through a rent in
he opulinc morning mist
The rend gets worse and becoIIII-s ab-
solutely execmble at the point when
the grand dcscenfbe’gilm; and where the
track is scarcely marked out of thehmfl’ed
sinnositics of the rocks. At one point
; 'at blocks overhang: at another sharp
jcctions have to be turned; almost
II the way the road follows the edge of
(1hr- : pmwipice.
One cannot imagine how the mole:
'I pass with their burdens. or how
hey can even get footing In this danger
i . paw. The battalion passe without
'nking. as if it were the simplest
hing In the world and the moon
. ttery follows is its turn. Dntnottlie
curlers: they find the danger too immi-
ent and dismount. preferring , to trust
their feet. Meanwhile they wait Ii
: path is free. sitting on s grunts
n - -ontory. and watching the whole but-
: defile along this track. which
pmcticablecvcn for the goats them-
» res. It Isa work of strength and
(«eaudrcquiiesas much skill as
l»- Loolnesa
The soldiers hold up the mules and
- on their burdens bymcans of ropes.
a
flier than walk. stiflcning their fine—
. y and almost touching the ground
th their hind quorum. A few acci-
‘-' lbm‘ M
will.” m: tot farm the
rivers. tho} goiter“! times: the
- : that fall are soon putunthoir
eetugain. Athetthialougamlperilous
is cleared: the batteryand the
uhulance rejoin the battalion. and
ashathsltthsmsrch is resumed
.. lnflolleneisreuchod.
Thewuristsrushedintothehotel. de-
rue-nemes-
m . .
ihdm'mfiwaal
,.,.W . ,
«em»
, Then she who also would bun
. ,spulr.
cred with flowery turf. Old pine trunks. 3
hief dishes are red purtridges and civot .
ll
. relieved. the animals glide amid
. tolhutthsiasslrulcuosmosaInl "
CLOCKS
:00 nickel clocks, warranted
6 for E I . 5!.”
Ii
63c .
rialadhowwe do” use ,
Milli...
Sinner
imam limb!» .. .
6
laircieno “th Niel L
All Tnmliod Ilsa Must to AI Anv Pricel ’*
“M WMWA
wiseulslmmolllln’oil
woodman
ll Valletta II I
21 Isle 8
6 Bdrm Emitters;
ICE CREAM.
0- cream: ,mem
Ed E’RI Nb
“my...”
HM Q
Borrow unmoumytsuehcruudlmymale.‘
Allihutlfeslundmnchot whstlkuow.
Thiaknotfscomotlomehutrayhte
Huthbroughtmsnluhtomhsmlate.
Yemsaehuklncasthouurt. Xm-aypow
Tolerethecrusstheybearruadsvenso ,-
Shouldlbratheqwhocspompofsombaruhtem
lswlth moulwuys. lhureuseo thousand
And pluck IIla mom] from line llpsof Joy
In mid-fruition; yet thou mu friend
Eveoto the bliss thou susmsst to dutroy. »
Thouurtmoratcrulerfur. an furmmofulr.
mevdumb lb
~1‘Isehang‘u‘N
ON THE ROOF.
Hmyonneverreadefnpeison'shnir
turning gray in asingle night? 0! course
youhava. Theoldstory books are full
of such tales. I can rememberdosensof
them~storles rocking with gore and
dealt with dungeons... and grewsonie with
heels and other uncanny things. The
eroinc. and sometimes the hem, ghee to
ibédst hight witEdhaii as black as the.
raven’s wing, a s In t night
coins the horrors. who???" worm
ill the morntng the ruveuhairhast
asnowy white. .
‘ Ll c'o'h retirembcr too. that 1 never used
(0' take any stock in such stories. fused
tohenr them read a :1 get up quitea
respectable thrill at he most horrible
portions. especially when the candle
dicker’éd awhile. leavrng escrybody in
total darknms. just as a (lg groan was
heard or a long, shnrld Ii {he
wind through the wéepirig gMllews' In u
grin e'yard.
Oh. yes' '1 was quite Susceptible to
touching paséagm like those. III: l l used
tohurrj up to bed and tuck my head
under the clothes and shiver with the
‘rnosltimid of them. But somehow or
otherl could notacccptthehairt
port of the story. I knew that hair.
black or white. could eland on end, but
a
k
that a good head of black hair would
bleach itself out between dark and day-
iii lit was a little too much to swallowy.
know better now I have had a lit-
tlc experience of my own whic h—but
perhaps it is best to tell the story as it
occurred.
f It w: B on the roof of the mthedral at
Milan. “ 0 had Llimbed the stairs in
[the late afternoon of a beautiful sprig;
play. after paying the custodian the or
tprice he asked for all the
glories vi:ible from the elmated stufion.
{We had looked t h the telwcope—
unothtr fee—and each assured
others that we saw Mont Blanc per-
iering what the others said or convinc-
ing them flint we told the truth. 3th
had ended our climbs by ascending to
the high est point under the lnntcmi—if
it n a lantern-by the corkscrew stair-
case. which will scarcely permit any but
ltho thinnest persons to puss when one is
gmng up and the ether coming down.
We were a party of four, and when
‘ the roof was reached the youngest pro
a temple ever that portion of the
structure. this all but Inysclfas»
heated we; the! and pmfroscd to
host awhile lit the foot of the tower
airs. where the other: were to pick me
p on their return. so that we might all
‘ csueml together This was satisfac-
and off they started
For a tune I was quite comfortable.
id paid no attention to the passage of
line; but lsruldcrrly mused that it was
etting dork and that my companions
' lnut returned. [called to the In find
in a moderate tone of mice. then more
loudly. but rcceii ed no answer.
3 Fairing that the -y would be inflated on
the roof I startcd' In search of them. I
ulkcd the entire length of the ridge of
be main roof and peered down all the
do passages in the gathering dusk. but
right no glim of my commoioas.
on I descend
fruitless. l bcc :Imo alanned astho light
foiled. arid mu from one point to an
other. calliirg out as l ran.nntil 1 found
to my great distress, that I had lost my
way. cold see for below me 'the lights
E’the great city and hear the distant
Inblmg of the carriages as they drove
t on the near streets
m jungle without a com
blOIQWVemyllmha. lwcapap
ectly well, \vithodt for a moment he:
to the roof of the aisle
had made a search there which was also
i But I was as ellectually lost for the
Inorncntuuif lhadbeeninthoheart of
, wistauley on the alert to hunt me
In the excitement and deepab.
m‘mch‘hemhsldtn-
mm agony I snfferod‘ie leech;
rable. Yet curiously enough I spent
of the m at app-sat: how-
ever that might be. there it was. clasped
firmly In her arms. its bright red cheeks
. contrasting with her whiteness, and its
father'saimnplrdr mingling with her
all: loch. _
Wilhelm» dildo-ally way was made
through the mailed: to hermatI which
on one of the
judge. directly opposite thecsndle box,
on the other. whe’I'eAntouto set. ,Bhe
. . tookher‘placeaminfler'movedduring _
thewhole of thetrial. emeptiugusslio ‘
was required. to testify. and once when
the baby tugged at some slimming thing
that lay hidden in the folds of her dress,
at which she look pains to distract its
. attention with a chip from the flour. As
for the buby.’ it sat there with its big
blue eyes open to their fullest extent,
entirely absorbed in the novel scene.
save at the moment when that irresisti-
ble glitter caught its eye.
went on in good most. A number of
witnesses were examined. whose testi-
mony showed that Gucldo had had trou-
ble with Blake. and more than once
threatened his life: that Gueldo's pistol
was onechu'ge empty on the evening of
the dope! the lath-def. whereas in the
morning it had besnfull; that berm:
seen that morning-around Blake's house.
and more than that. Blake' a widow had
heard Gneldos \oice just before the
fatal shot and had seen him retreating
us she run Out.
At this lust point the Gulvmton Inw-
masked thewimessafcwquestiousre
guiding how she knew-it was Gouldo's.
and how- shohad. recognised the voice
forbis. She didn‘t knew how exactly,
but was none the lme sure for that.
There had been a rumor about that
some one had heard Antonio make a
beast of “having done for Blake this
time.” but it therewere a witness for
this he Could not be found now.
. And so the prosecution chiscd.
The Galveston lawyer began by in-
volving in a whirlpool of hdlpless mn—
tradictign the witncea who had sworn to
having seen Gueldo near Blake‘ 5 house.
Then he cxpatiated on the ease with
which one person m..y be mistaken for
another, and brought a witness to show
how Gimme had already been said to re-
semble some one in the Village. Finally
he produced three of the ill conditioned
fellows before nferrL-d to who swore
that Antonio was with their: on a hunt-
ing eaperlition during the whole of the
day on which the murder was com—
II was a clear case of alibi. .Iuck
Smith‘s astonishment at the case with
which the thing had been accomplished
was unbounded. He threw a disgusted
look toward l’itblado. but the judge was
nonplusw lurid didnt: acorn tnln inur
cstcd u: LI. thing: in Jolie: in initx
-"GcntlL-Inuu of the jury." said he,
”the verdict took a turn I didn't alto-
gether erpec'. ldon't knew as time”:
much to be said: «I s‘puse you've got to
goby the evidence. an that don't need
any explainirt‘ El you kin make our.
accordin tcr that. that Antonio (Ineldu
killed Jam Blake. why. jest recollect
that's what yer here for.”
JnIIc Smith figdcled about on his but
and cast anxious glances through the
own door toward the I‘lumpnf Impala
where the jury was deliberating.
Antonio talked bud laughed in an un-
dertonem'th his counsel. and Blake's
widow sat staring at them with corn-
preseml lips and a strong expression of
dctcnninatinn coming into her face.
' It wasn't long before the jury filed in
again. all costing themselves but the
spokesman. and Judge. Pitblado rose.
wiping his forehead with his shirt
sleeves.
”Straightened it out. have ye?" asked
he. ’r‘rmlding to the spikcsnmn.
The man nodded in return.
”Yer see.” said thespolresmsn. with
a llt'bllllllllg nnd disappointed air. "of
yer hadn't a—currallcd ml with sticking
ter the evidence we might 'a’ done bet‘
ter, but m‘mrdin to that Antonin wasn't
thar when the murder was done. an of
he weren‘t thor- he couldn‘t 'a’duns it
an'cf he didn’t'dn it. whyt—thonarof
course he's-not guilty.”
. I‘itbludo didn't dun- to look at any-
body: be stored up at the rafters. down
at the tnblc. nowhere in particular. and
then turned half way toward the prie
user.
"You kin go.” said he at last. and
with great. deliberation. ”but don'tatay
around here too long.” I
ma deed mass. during which
lth exploded a
the In cuss
creams
’time‘pnst. and Bluke'twldow stood up.
“Have you gotIthroaglI. fildge." also
asked.
"Won‘t—4' pecan." —:
‘ “Andihercisnothlngelsetolndoner'
"‘I aniufruidtliere‘sin‘t.‘
"Anahe'afl'es'togdr ‘
“Y-Me”
AutonioGueldourmawlthunlnsclent
gflnundpickednphiufl.
.for ltsswthegllt-
Every one being now present. the trial .
' tug,r Female '
llllll DIRECT EllEllilIl lllEfi
m
NEW YORK.
spun-I N‘ORW‘ALK
. my . .
NORWALK. . CONN.
[The Props" llors,’
Illlll [IE Illlllllllll Mill EAGLE
I~~ .
., . l‘
Wish-.8
3.1". r; rug-514:
“A woman .
best understands
’ ' . H WI leave Pier all. East flit r Bee-kn
a woman s 1113. «gm .. mu. .2 .. m- memes
$00!)“
Thousands of women .hnvebecn grtrgrm‘mem: frlom “hm. ufitkllfr‘ptn. .
_ . ' ' e ll ll ll .
benefited by Mrs. Pmkhams ad- m, booth pm“; 92““. pf’l': ‘ ’l' "'
vice, and cured by her remedies
in up Iicutlonto Is the City of Vor-
aftcr all other treatment had failed. “UH“ tel: will?
seat for special I»! Is
p :1 freight. new In In New York or Its vitrio-
LYdia lllkl'lam s [I'M] permua are forbid trusting any of
V ‘ b1 - the employee of the ofthla lIIIe neon sc-
8 e wont o the owners thereof. :2“!
.C
has been
build . II. I., New Halli I llinloul II. II.
I ‘ . . October Ii, IBM
dchssIul "l 1m" rrMM semi: soirm \UII“ALK AS
jlmnls than :lll} . ' ‘
FOLLO“'S:
rcmcdv the Wm. llmé ever Tim’l‘n‘n ‘1':§0\'fml\‘:2:1lx :lfi-zlcjgx‘mmxg
I: hum—zit" .er MI. .... .. ' "
“WHH‘HMHI man. u... in ex. ’lllmaiexpnsthB ex. 935”. Ill]! er
! :s-Irrleuwwgtrrlr . I mum:
~Il‘ulocal'ex ' manila)”.
LIMA: rum..-
234 x :3 info:— " 54 f rd.
at. o t _u express In an o
airmail)“. 5 Inc. toS ‘Iturnfordn-zifilex. 550w.
‘m’r
' \. u.
‘ 36mm 8. HOYT
Illepninng of flm- nml mm plirslod Illtl mm a
gull-n. English and coll. ge preparatory stud
“owrneuuaJIeLBIIaL. Ill—Elan. “luau
. Washington er recs. Sand}: 3—6“! cm, 545
.ez" .Dimtc I’. Liter ’ac.. 923m.
.. Iua‘xswlhvsa. Alb-H3 , Moses
Twain. 8': lquc 9ldt'x.1042ac..\l.l2— m
on. ltfiex..le..2lrex..4:Isc. Milan. 6'51
‘zin .7I5c.x 72h“ .MIaL-u Minn. IlifAdaIns
Hands... IL'L’inJrL. ex. Sundsyrimm‘.
Mine" 1:. run. tibiae pm
For: lIAIrnoun. A. .‘lrfilou‘q 916 es
miller. PHM‘IZID ex. lilies" an. 7
ex..uisc..llmex..12:iu.m.cs.
Ion Senrsorirui. A..)f—-8wac. 916cm,
Illflm. PAL-IZWcL. IL‘Iar. 75%!" so
an. In? err-cit Mouduv morning between
.\»vv Ila: en rm- Sgirlngfie dies.
l-‘mI litmus. .—»I I: (via Shore Line)
P. .‘I. 12W ex. lvinspringlhldl HY. ex, air.
llnffflhhll
D. P. MORRELL.
(JUSTICE ()I THE PE t(‘ E Salary Puhlh.
Pension Almmry Real l'mlalr' and PIN
Incarnate. I'urr irurc Insuranw u spuially.
Ill Wushingrou nus-er mth Koraulk unit It
Expat Wainhmaker and Jeweler
Ill NORTH MAIN STREET.
I EAVE NEW YORK
Fun Sumo Vonwaul. A. )Irfml ex.. Kill
no , 7 III In" II to 2:. PM urn.
e-pev lolly. Kc) wt: Ill! Inmgul In .4» m. Every
fad lllty fur Ill"! (‘ In» work, and Il P n. m lum-
llllle'x. not»...
lealahllltv Iodnlllr' W. L'wnuonei p i-«IJIEM... lllltl‘ ill’ln‘c
“6...“. _-.. JIL’rv. 'IzliL-"x ex" totes" 542%. Miller
.1: Inc-.501 Iu' . 3' .ianm ex. and m 1'3»
:' ! midnight ev. . .da) «Mama, raw..." 7.»:
er usmess c ege w...
STAMFORD f‘(l.\',\',
A with awake I uinlrzz schml for both sexes.
Every 0!!th branch taught thoroughly.
Housatoiiic Railroad
Dsaburv sud Norwulk Ilirisloa.
cmurzvrso 10 we a; 1N2.
Trains louse Smith \‘orwslk for laundry--
612M991 m..l3ll.22!.510.61)undlo"ipm.
smudge—Imam und’ .
aim logic n ur) [of Nix-nth Son-alk—
ilil un ll mm. 315, hill and 615
p. m. Nimbus Mimi. mnnd MY»
Train: lune South \orwulk for kilnlgefleld—
ol'vntwdfllemm IL'II Sal-Wand ll 'II p. m
Trams h me Rhino-‘1; l for South Sons-Ille—
6t}. .3». ”l5 and II‘ .5 a. In... 32.5 mound
fully or.
MAIN mi D1" 1510)..
"Irpius leai e Bridgeport ea folloos:
'ma m. muscular for Pittstield.
[own In. {rumour-r for Pttlslleld making
ruin res Iron: ll‘ Albany and the Men
gluten; I'll-'17? hrflnrulluale vll'gm'L
' u. u». re If or or.
lzll p rm. Pitrsflc Id and Alhun passenger.
"3 IS p. III.. New Milford swell.
II .9! 9p. In. New Milford apulal
1.3 :II p. m.. intent. [or Ursa! Barringto
Business homes supplied with office ulst-
anta. fru- of charge.
“winners; for room Norwulh ulll‘riclllty
for the sale and rental of the Remington Ston-
Ilanl Ty pewrin-r. 13"” pcwriter aupplres.
For I utalogue. ad
“mm. I’ve-sum.“
ALBIN MALIvio.
Dealer In all kinds of
Fresh and Salted Meats. 8aussgs,
\MEGETABLZS DBUCATIESEN.
Bauer. Ices. Lard ( nnmlfirurds. listhlum
Ontc'ra. etc. etc.
308111 MAIN STREET. NEAR weer.
Scum Nurwutk. mail II
III on mam scorned. ‘
Vault: and (In-«pulls «lumps! in the best
Inllllwl'fol’llitlelalmflftr)’. fillnrzsfsction “mi fi‘)$;3“““ 5’“ passenger ‘0' “mad“
wtgtt‘thfleg'iiinIK-nd Iron “‘5?in \hllmlll!“ Srwvsnuou. Vice President and
hem-’1“ Manager.
A. W. Purina. General Pas-mixer Aunt.
Linnea
No. 67NewSIreeI
NEW YORK.
I... ailments made In Mocks and Grain for
I‘ .Islr or Mar Ill-Inf ”Liliana upwards. l'om-
urinal-ma I,” lprr cent. each way.
Ilnlsrs moved by m or «I,-
grspll. References “‘"“fi'.‘.:
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAlNS.
David Stow,
8(th lulu street. lip-Stairs
D. P. MORRELL.
LIIHI‘I' AND "EA!“ 'l‘Rl'L‘KI'WI
Pin and house hold furniture III-wed wit
nose and pull-ma ullnl for are
promptly delivered. one. So. Ill W-ashlnx
on street. South Norwalk. I'onu olllilf
.Day Scavenger.
Ionwm and scum somu.
\ salts and Melinda cleaned on the Improv-
.. metronome llarhleized Slate llamals
'lllll llllllIlIIIll SIIIES:
finished la lmttutloucf the rum marbles
and We E‘s-el- lulu-want . «
. Ml. H. Meekerdzoons
HEATERS. In son-m unis mam
‘ ,' RANGES. 0:.” lathe mam-laminae»
srovr-zs. . . .. .
TIN WARE , r
mmhdlnmhss. .
WNMHWWW
T. :8; llllNNlllSfl‘N,
, South NOWK "' '........‘.
' ‘ .thlionter Styles
fl HATS ‘, "
.15!
NEW STORE.
I have removed my humans to
93 WISHINBTIIII STREET 93
Whamafullllueof
. I131“ llzm
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. (Ii—Diana RELIABLE ’
jll IAIN STREET. NIIIINIII.
lists no
:lwad list» and casual“ returns from our own
Ill
Illluls.1‘urhuns.1'r on and Bonnets.
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H. 3 “Rowdy“
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
SPE' IAL SALE
LADIES’ "BHOES.
In El H ills
Washington Street.
‘lring Goods we oficr the following lines of Indies
{Fairy
In order to make room forS
Shmsatthebestbargainsercro cred. Don tfailtotakea mum
1 lot Hand Séwed Button and Lace Mm
duced to 82. 00. 1 lot of Cloth Top. Hand Sewed, 82g 00. lot of
fine Maohinefiewed; worth from 83. 00 to $4.50 at $1. ‘25. 1 lot of
fine M. S. at $1. 50. 1 lot Misses’ 0 0e, II >1, worth
at b31.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring_ orth 3i ,atiiio. m
about 500 pairs of men 8 regular 50c Rubbers at 25c.
Glover (ll
sour-H NORWAHK CONN.
1. slunnri
"”i “lttl"'5v I)?“
F H. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on Plumbing, Gas Fitting,
Tin and Sheet Iron \\ oI-k. Victory, New
Stamford and Silsby’s Stemnafleaters, Duch-
ess,tUncle Nick Ranges, also New York
Ranges. Decorated and Plain China.
Copper A: hate ’linand 11011 Ware' at the
lowest prices.
“I
at
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F’s.
éIII’IIIIM & mm?
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
\VE ALI; blln'vt INN .-\ FK'H. LINE OF
NEWEAII. IRESS GIBBS
IN ALL TEE LATEST 5H IDES AND FABRICS.
‘SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
HOSIERY & unqrm
TRISTRAN 6 III,
J5
‘NORWALK, CONN.
’Elll lllll NllllEll NlllIIIEIIl.
Mrs. w. Fawcett
Import” of Fine \lllllner). Furnirrly No. 3
V\anrstreet now
Save "Money!
F. BIIYLSTIIN’S
Panorama Nile River.
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Norwalk Chronicler