aova ”
. .
1w -’ h“
’ trauma“
W
. ' Waflhmwhd
do.
Guilt.“
mmhufl‘lb‘lflfl’
lune-shat
Wink—uni brains winner-true
‘lbwerk aloha-dubs” Ind todo.
Habitat-Learned. kind:
1'. awake. toevilblild.
llalrtaf wither-tailor.
Wanted world want-such a boy
or
IE AND CARRY.
Wuhdlwookwaaayouugman
.dwprnmiae. Behadjustmomo
lamest] his third year atuxford,and
maespectedhimto take a high
yplaesatuongtheclevcrcstmonofhis
when
gyms Gladbrook was no book—
worla endowed hissnperiority in knowl-
‘ edgemuewthe brilliancyof hisintel-
last than to studious application. At
thespoftwenty-onehe found himself
his own master. with aninceniosufli-
denttokeepa bachelor in every luxury.
'l'hhwouldhaveled many young men
Intentional. but (iladbrook was steady
- a rock. audahove all-things prided
Mupou beingadatnantto the fair
m—afstal mistake inmost cases. and
e of the Scriptural warning.
"Iathhnwho thinksth he standeth bo—
warslest befall.’ Oothe night of the
M heat race. in theyearlB—.
Wmaitting in accrtain stall
at the Vampire Music hall. In the
noun tohirnaat his greatest friend.
mm Oaths stage the Bio
tun Pool were delighting their many
admiral! with their most fascinating
dance
“By Jove.” said young Morton. whose
had wassiightly swimming. "by Jove.
how those two poor girls whirl!"
“Yd." replied Gladbruok. "they‘re
In fact they ought
to he W 'Scylla sud Charybdis.
a 4‘9; they are whirlpools in which many a
graft has gone to destruction.”
Wm nottoo drunk to remember
iii and notso dishonorable as to try and
it 08 as hisown joke. Consequent-
Ieii day all Seymour Ulndhrook's
m wers talking about his latest wit-
l
lid-I.
low Gladbrookwas perhapstheouly
udhilsetwhowaauotmorsor
I- intiraately mandated with Uissie
udllarryl’oohsothewhoiestorywas
wwwmmmwithwe
known farandwidebnlyasficyllaand
Wandtheylneteudedtcappre—
ehte the jot. but in their innermost
analsthenespeciallytheeldericherished
a longing for revenge against their in-
dinner.
.3
g!
g .
wish was law to her ad-
meeting soon took place.
Gladhrook seemed to find
everywhere he went If he
race course they were sure to
gusts of afriendofhis. If be
out to supper they were always
until be quite unconsciously
the friendliest relations with
i'il '
[El ‘zgil
Itwasqaits evideuttoevsryonebut
Wthathewaannderveryheavy
he flu the hatteriesof Scynssfire
wflch D amt hdwithatoodforlong.
flewuthsahthalrstdush of youth.
beautifuliuformandfeature.
inmauneraud snchamseter
“I”. now I. P. from Cragshire. lubiastudy;
where worst in reminiscent chat one
wing, pieced together with much
I II.“
hiya.
Ill
2.
s
:1
F
I
i
l‘
E
i
It
; l
.g
E?
vii
i
r g:
33
:5
I
i
iii?
'A‘f"
41H.‘H”Anvgy.
e, north mohair-set. south "ammo...
hewentinforhistripos.
i itrIr
E?
mar
M
I
note money.
It was the night before theaisters were
beaihsndhewaa sittingiu biochem-
ters. thinking deioctedly over the altos-
:ion. when his servant brought him a
annewhat bulky parcel. which had hem
uft at the door bye young ladth
tab. The puircel was plaeedou unstable
and left for some time unnoticed by
aim untilhe caught sight of thewrib
hg on the brown paper course he
poedupnnddown the room. In that
usual glance he recognized the pattes
Ie mouche of his ”channels. He tore
the parcel open in a fever of excitement
”and found a good sized wooden box. on
the topof which lay a letter addreued
lohiminthosamohanlt Hetero open
the envelope and devoured its contents.
I'lte lady’s letter was brief and eminent»
ly practical:
Dean :lu. uuosnooa—A year ago you
unclean idle beastnnd a cruel 5w. You be-
.iered yourself turnlnerable and cheered at
two young women about whom you knew
[W upon ham-maul
no nonrityon which to rain!
I-
You have run upon the rock and sunk in the
whirlpool. but the sea gives up its dead.
Inclined please find all Jewels. etc" which
you have given me. and which I now return.
together with two-thirdsof all moneys spent
ey you in entertainments. etc.
Trusting that you will find the accompany-
ing statement of accounts correcl,l remain
anwillingly. Scrnna.
P. 8.- You may thank my sister for getting
your utouey hack. .
Half dazed and hardly knowing what
he was doing. he hastily opened the box
and took out one by one the trinkets he
had given her in their dainty morocco
cases—hearts. darts. anchors for hope,
serpents for eternity: at the.I bottom he
found another letter. just like the
former. only more bulky. With a sink-
ing heart he tore it open. It contained
a long bill. stretching over several sheets
of note payer. setting forth every item of
his expenditure at Richmond. at Green-
wich. at Blanchard‘s. at Kettuer’s. at
Epstmi. Ascot. sundown and Kemptou
Park: for ices and exhibitions; for car—
riages, rail and cab: all that he had
spent from start to finish inentsrtainiug
the Sisters Pool. And withthis lengthy
list of expenses were bank note; for. £60
Ills. 4d. per cent. of the total.
He was allowed to pay for his own eu-
tertainmcnt. but was recouped for all
his outlay upon the two ladies The ad-
justment of accounts was on the strict
est “Yorkshire."
Was ever a man so humiliated? He
had fancied himself beloved. and be dis-
covered that he was despised. What
couldhedo? Send her back the may
so insolently returned to him? Useless!
The thing was too deliberately done on
her part to admit the feasibility of un-
doing. She meant to insult him—had
been meaning it all the time she was
leading him on with every fascination
she could command. He must stomach
the affront. but he could not pocket that
money. hard up though he was.
In an advertisement in the second col-
umn of The Times the treasurer of a
well known hospital for women and
children acknowledged the gift of £379
13s. 7d. from the Sisters Pool.
The people who praised the muniti-
oence of the gift wondered at the odd-
ueas of the amount. which was the exact
total of the sisters' restitution to their
entertainer.
Aweek later a relative. who was a
’ city merchant. oflcred Gladbrook a part-
nership in a business which eventually
opened up the dazzling pathway to
wealth
He bought an estate in .hisown county,
entered parliament.
was one succession of triumphs.
night. Carry remained single.
rsoeof
one iscoarae and
Pool.astoldrnehytiladhrook himself
whiohCarrytoldmalong
Theylanklowerandlowerinpublioes-
amatiou until hcylla ‘fell a victim to
alcoholic tnherlasttll-
atageafter her We death and sup-
portedherselfforthsrestof herlifehy
masts lessonstothe
lowermiddlselass. like
giving elementary
children of
"Wm
stood for his division of Crugahire and
The American tour of the Sisters Pool
Before
they had been in the country three
months Uissie had married a rich stock
broker. After two years’ domestic un-
happiness he lost his entire fortune in a
single day and committed suicide before
The!
returned to England to find other god-
desses reigning in their stead and a new
tpnstics worshiping at new
shrines. Scth and L'harybdis were
never again the attraction they had
been Even their old admirers found
them wanting. They said. "The elder
vulgar. while the
is doleful and uninteresting.“
metashortmut fameahorter. Thalia
the history of the celebrated asters
V3100
nickel omen-emu!
Stunevaui’s
Elm 'lldliSE.
." tins-thus and mm
A CLOCKS,
mm ”:3;
All WW
LIFE THOUSANN OF FEET IN THE
BOWELS OF THE EARTH.
./ “
.1. the Depths-f them use.
Deluge la a (treat Subterranean city
with Ieadreds at am. of Streets
Where Work liner (leases.
Very armch- the life led by the
minor of the Counstock lode when on
duty from that of the old California
goldwasher. 'I'ltescmtmf hislahorais
hundreds of feet beneath theearthiu
subterranean regionstowhich no ray of,
sunlight over peach-am. Dr. Quille
saysoftheComatock miner that when
he descends the great shaft. goingfdown
andstill downfroml.000 to 8,000 feet.
he leaves behind all the grand upper
world, sobroadly and beautifully lighted
up by the sun. When landed at his sta-
tion fromtho car (cage) of his vertical
cable road he steps forth into quite a
different world—s world hewn out by
thehaudofmanintheroalmsofeternal
darknu, which. just beneath the sur- '
face crust everywhere enwraps our
All is not dark and dismal in this arti-
iicial world. On the contrary, the great
stations. the train working drifts and
ammonia and the large chambersof all
the principal levels are lighted up with
lamps and candles In one of our great
mines there is neither day nor night; it
is always candle light. Absolute pitch
darkness prevails only in some far away
and little frequented drifts ‘ in distant
parts of a mine.
When landed at the Station of his
level. dinner bucket ' hand the minor
trudges away along a narrow subter-
ranean road to some drift or chamber in
which lies his work. When on duty in
thedepthshe knows not whether it is
day or night in the world shove; whether
it is cold or warm there, calm or tom
[resinous
The miner of the (bmstock lode may
be said to live and labor in a city he-
neath a city. There are streets and
crosscuts through which he may travel
miles and miles at points from 1.000 to
2,000 feet beneath the cities on the sur-
face— Virginia and Gold Hill. The
great underground city—in which is suf-
ficient lumber to build twenty towns,
each of 5.meph. has itsbusyplaoes
as well as its lonely and silent nooks
sndseetious. Atthestationsoftbe
great hoisting shafts. where many men
are employed on the several levels. cars
loaded withore aresesn arriving and
departing.
is run DEI'TIIS.
Great lamps with glaring reflectors
(similar to the headlight of a locomotive)
light up the station. which in an under-
ground hall large enough for a first class
ball room; and the main drifts radiat-
ing from the station to different parts of
the level also have their lights, the line
of whichcteuds so faraway that the
most distant seen seem a mere quark or
point or light. like the most distant star
visible in the heavens—u mere pulsing
twinkler. '
The station has much the appearance
of the store or lumber room of some big
factory of the surface World. Along the
floor against the side walls are seen
coils of rope. boxcar of candles. tools and
many small lots of various other arti-
cles required on the level. Also in the
station is seen a huge cask of ice water-
water in which several small icebergs
are floating-and against the side of the
cask hangs a big tin dipper; that is. it
so hangs when it hasa moment's rest,
but it is almost constantly in the hands
of some thirsty soul.
At each level (generally about l00 feet
down the shaft from the point where
on is first enmuntered) there is such a
station as I have described. It is the
center of Iifeon ml: Ievel.though at
several points on the level there may be
at work in the ore breast considerable
squads of men. From such sections of
the mine at certain times come the
booms of blasts. sounding like a distant
cannoaade. When one is inadriftin
the vicinity of the spot where one of the
big dynamite blasts is fired one feels
morethan hearsit. The concussion of
the air in the narrow drift painfully
strainstbedrumof theear,sndeveuat
a distance the sensation is disagreeable.
mun mm
The critics of the Comatock are now
iw HE ”fins Fm ' ,.
whelhinamortsr audcrmhing
Tothistboauimalsextracted from
largerahells were added.aswell
bin proportionaof urine andwster
which thematic hadaheen allowed
. In the mixture thus
pounded the clethor wool to he dyed
wassoaked.belngafterwardexpnsed to
light. (memistsmsy that bythis proo-
e- ,therewas edectedauausformatiou
of uric acid into pnrporate ofsmmonia.
termed for short "murexide," because
oneofthetwaspsciesofanailsusedwas
themurex. "l’hsctherqneoiaswaswhat
isknownaethepurpura.
surprising and Mautiful effect of color.
‘ynsentingmetallicgreenrcflecuone
from ouepointof viewand in others
showing brown and purple tints. Ched—
iste for some time imagined that the
iridesccnce of the feathers of humming
birds and peacocks was caused by a sub-
stance of the nature of murexido. but it
is known now that these brilliant bass
are occasioned by a structure of the
feathers which breaks up the light.
Murcn’do is now obtained from guano
as well ssfrom nourish—Interview in
Washington Stu.
Reckless Waste of flowers.
The extravagant use of flowers in
fashionable circles is almost recklem.
Evidently the tender feeling of the late
Lord Lyttou toward the lovely bim-
hns little counterpart. "What." said
he. “have the flowers done that they
should be consigned to graves and
vaults? And. respecting his wishes.
Lady Lytton permitted not the mnallest
his collln. .
Costly and beautiful boxes and has-
keth of flowers are sent to sick friends.
to be carefully banished from the sick-
room and waste their sweetness nnno
ticed and unappreciated anywhere: at
every feast and function flowers are
everywhere, and are often glanced at
only tossh'mabe theircoat: somenstheto
ichostasses. in lieu of howlssndvasss
scattered through the rooms. strew the
flowers lunely about without water to
revive their drooping heads. and in
Due even went so for as to toss them on
the divans and throw them over the
rugs for seated and trampling guests to
bruise out their delicate fragrance.
Could anything be more barbarous? To
real flower lovers this wasteful profu-
sion approaches a aim—Her Point of
View in New York Times.
The Scorpion's Wonderful line.
I have studied the habits of the scar
piou for many years. and have often
noticed how very sensitive scorpions are
to the most delicate sound. musical
or otherwise. Under the thorax the
scorpion has two comblike appendages,
which are the antenna (pectinste). It is
pretty well settled by physiologists and
entomologists that in insects the are
tennlerepreeent the organaof hearing.
These delicate structures are easily
affected by the vibrations of sound. and
there can be no doubt whatever that
they are also affected by sounds quite
inaudible to the human ear.
The slightest vibration of the at’
mosphsro. from any cause whatever. at
once puts in motion the delicate struct-
ures which compose the stenure. to
which organ» imcts owe me power of
protecting themselves against danger.
as wellas the menu of recognizing the
approach of one «anthem—louder: Spoo-
tater.
What .‘Iay lie lieu! fr.- Rails.
A puma of bmnd finger nails in of
whose nails grow into the flesh at the
pint» or sides are given to luxury. A
white mark on the nail Wake mister»
tune. Persons with very pale nails are
subject to much infirmity of the dash
and werenthmby neighborsaud friends.
Peoria with narrow nails are ambittota
and quarmlsotne. Lovers of knowledge
and liberal ssutimt have round nails.
Indolent people have generally My
nails. Small nails indicate littleasss of
pros- mind.ohstinacyandconoslt. leisu-
”TIN tWARE
cholyymwuaars dittiuguiahsdhy
palcorlead ootoredaails and eholsrlc.
martislmen.deligbtioginwar.havered
Mofhfeia about thirty
hallmark-ammo!
whomm‘m _
motives
rosebud nor tiniest violet to be placedin mm
oonsequmu-o they quickly fade and die. ‘
gentle nature. timid and bashful. Those '
. I
”U IOIE MIMI m Ill
They sold I was Cmtllln‘lpilfl', sent the to
Ilorida, told me to keep quiet. no excite-
laeu and no tennis. .lrmt think of it.
One al found a little book called ‘Gulde
In lieu h.‘ by Mrs. l‘inkbam, and in it I
found out what oiled me. tin I wrote to
her. got a lovely reply. told lllf‘ just what to
do. and I am in splendid health now."
lllll E. PIIKIIIII’S sum
conquer» all times weaknesses and ailments
so prevalent will: the sex. and restores per-
fect health.
All llmpgiais roll it t.“ a standard arti-
ole. or com by mail. in form of l'illa or
Images. on re-eipt of $1.00.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints,
either sex. the t'ouumuud has no rival.
hlrs. l'inklmm freely answers letters of
inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.” ‘
lee 2-ctst stamps for us. 's
beautiful fly? illustrated beet. oiled
” GUIDE 10 It It"! sun EIIOIIEIIE."
nuniflauwhmshatasbiem.
It has saved lives. and may we yours.
Lyn-a a. Pintmnm area. 04).. Luminous. “5i
"o. P. MORR5LL.
JUSTICE OF THE PEAC Notary Public.
Pension Attorney. Real .state and Fire
more. Furniture Insurance a specialty.
I Washington street, South Norwalk. suit 1.:
“semen 5. Hair.
Expen Watchmaln and Jeweler
"NORTH MAIN STREET.
Repairing of fine and complicated watches a.
Iy. Key wind changml to stem. Eve
facility for first flush Work. and the mechan-
ical abilltv to do the same.
item" Busmess College.
STAMFORD. CONN.
A with awaket basting Irhlnlgmhhzth sexes.
Ere-gang English andgrolleue preparatory atoll:
Business houses supplied with oflice enm-
anta. tree of charge.
era forlloutb Snrwalk and'vioinity
Heauuart
for the sale and natal of the Retain ton titan-
dard ‘ptmritrnflprwrlter suppl as.
For m
.. .finaamau President.
ALBIN MALMO.
Ilsakrlnallklnds of
Fresh and Salted leafs. Storage.
VEGETABLES. DELICATWEN.
Butter. hp. “Canned (finds. Fish.l‘laln
Oysters. etc.. etc.
NORTH MAIN STREET. NEAR WWI.
South Norwalk. mrll lv
II" III RIIGHI SGIVEIGEI.
\‘sulta and t'csspwls cleaned in the but
manner for them-st money. Fullmthfsction
arantevd. tsultrdblnfrctedlror. Address
I III. South Nor“ ark. 39 3th
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
Southlataunet.
Up-Stairs
D. P. MORRELL.
LIGlI'I' AND Ii Ai'l' Titl't‘lilh'tl
Pianos and lmuuhu furniture move-II with
care. Trunks and packages called for and
ptly delivered. 001cc .\'o. Ill Washl -
on street. South horwnlk. ('ulifl die I
buy Scavenger.
IUIVMI and 300T" Iol'llh.
Vaultssndoeespmlacleaned oaths Ill v-
etI h! Charles loft. H rural-m Irritant)”.
' . Orders taken at at 8st; greet.
W
l harem-y Mae-ate
93 WISHING“! SHEET 93
hadhavesowafall liasof;
HEATERS.
, RANGES.
‘~ Brows.
mmfium
mummm
l. 8. WNMISIN,
South Norwalk. ‘2
.NORWALK. ”CONN.
cm ,or unnmu in our
name... some
m ”hm masons "3
”Ice: scn‘5am.
s... .monn—wr
W
NEW roux.
sourH NORWALK
AND
I‘I‘hel’rmllore‘
Will leave Pier 8. East River machines
greet). Sew York, at b p. to. daily: Sundays
flgfigncqumfskmmfitknhgm.
vs at
and Bouthnfi’orwalk .l'm of: “m
wmn: t 213ml“ $3111 to “If. 0|me Tagg-
e sea or s
af’frcigbt, anyw in New flick or its vidn'
[I'M] persons ire forbid 'unating an of
the em ones oftheboataofthhllneonyatz
count theowners thereof. o2!!!
ll. I. New Haven 1 llamanl II. II.
October II, taco.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Pol: szToltx.A. ”.416 except. nude s
91.546.5deelucidacfi‘nacddfiemhynl
ex,8flllocal “groan”! ex. 9% ac. IOII ex.
IIJ: “Fwd f fig—l1.“ execs ac. 2203.
.. no.0 mot esmrmnlitam
336,4!)qu sc.thsts’inmnt.5aver.smsci
oglexfiuac. 7 at until an, mason] (Item.
it aphington canteen. Buudgsrhlfi eh. 5“
er. 915m. P. Allan 7 amaze-e.
~ Ii’oa New Haven. A. $1413 ex.;
.muv..asm~, “091.. lilflac. RM
"1‘” ex..i&ac..zmex.,izsac.s swam
In, . l521..7.1iar..34l ar.,94lae..lllfiAdams
es and ac... 1223 a.rn., ea. sundae-la} so...
9 mm, a. nu; 658m. 1;. in.
Pas rumor-u. A. 11,—”; ac.. no es.
mom 1'. 31.4209“. 1mm new, 7 If
cx.. s H .. ll of: es.. l: a. mu.
Fons ISGYIIIJL A, 31.4. lilac. Oltex
rose-c. r. shower- rum. 7 Lin. ed
.5? . It}? extort Honda morning between
hewiiaven an: Springflc lies.
For: Booms. .t. Mr-I is «via Shore Una).
P. Mull!!!) or. (via springlleldi. I": es. (la
Hart ford ).
LEAVE NEW YORK
hi" Soc-m 501"“;le A. H.401 ex.
M3. | Ill as" Ml! u. M an, II flies" II in an,
ltd! noon ex. P. Pvl. illitnc‘.. 1 tiles" 2 "2 ass,
an: (1.. 3 Ill ea.. “flu... 4 t)! 31.. 5m 9146‘]! em.
to: aux, s "l on. 9le) Adams er. and an. [20!
midnight u.’ Humiaywo (II no. 7 lilac..5‘¢w..
i‘.’ w midnight.
Housatoulc‘Railroad
Ila-bury and Nerwalk Division.
CORREI.'I'IID 1'0 JAN. 3. m
Trains leave South Nmalk for Danna —
615.9”; m.. ungammemaad Idfiptym.
Sundayroiliasm. Ilium.
Trains leave Danhury for south Sorwalk—
on 783; imiand II (beam, 81:5. MI and I3
p. m. Sondaysditfia. m and 5m . In.
Trains leave South Xmalk for Itidxeficid -
6 Hand 9 in n. m. BILZ'IJ, (will and III p. In
13:51:... leave Briana! for south Smalls
at“. . Ill. 9 in and ii is? a. m. :55, full and
u p, r“.
e-
E
i
am
MAIN LINE DIVISION.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
. ma. tn. passenger for Plasmid.
Iowa. 111.. utter for I’iltaflclrl. mating
connections or Albany and the West.
l0 10a. 11).. fret ht for Ilawle ilk.
2 ho. a... freight for Great ham.
t m p m.. i’lttatleld and Albert mm.
3 5 If: p. In.. New Milford emit
:1! :l) p. on. New Milton! spu'isi
9 on p. m.. freight for that Ilarrimrtan.
E7 3» s. m.. (Sundays? passenger for Pittsdeld
and Albany.
Winona ll. Suva-on. Vic Prs.
ileneral Manage e ‘Wm and
.f.
A. W. Psnun, (kw-l Mutter Anal.
1. A. Wilson&. (in.
BROKERS.
No. 67' New Street,
NEW YORK.
Investments mic in Film-ha and finln for
Cash or Mar no of flu» and upwards. l'mn-
miss-lone 554 I per rent. each way.
orders waived by nail or tele-
gnpl. Isfmaees archangel.
0|! Illililllfli STYLES:
l'ialshsdls imitation“ therarsst with
midweek. lamphstoheseawet
WJ-l. MeekerdtCon
0800'"! m cram.
Asset tenths latrlav-I-‘Is
mu
55M
use» real.
’lfiiv'rs. “(I lain hired,
sew-name. cent.
Winmr Styles
HATS
WWMMMM
mn-..».... W... .........._._....M
muflmm “flu”
h manhunt
KNAPP’S,
at washlnatoult.
“WWW” H. s. BROWN’S;
9,33%qu . rennin-emu”
oregancnmmsfe
llllll Ililiffl Fllflfilii VIII!
useatémpnngnuramloud .
5veav PAIR wannaurnn. ,
, South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
m... Wmm.-m.-.~_
SPECIAI. SALE
i [MT
auvu & anEu's
sshlagten Street. ‘ , South Remit.
In order to rush room for 8 WI!) Goods. we otter the followin In I '
Sluieaatthehestln’fgainscvcroflemf Don't failtotalteadvantageol‘hliem 0 "13,15;
1 lot Hand Sewed Button and Lace Shoes, worth ' .50, re-
duccd to 8:2.06. 1 lot of Cloth Top, Hand Sewed. 82.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Sewed, worth from $3.00 to $4.50, at $1.25. 1 lot of
fine M. S. at 81.50. i let Misses’ Opera Toe, 11 to 1, worth 82.00,
at 81.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring Heels, worth 81.25, at 650. And
about 500 pairs of men’s regular 50c Rubbers at 25c.
Glover & Olsen-
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on Plumbing, Gas Fitting,
Tin and Sheet Iron W ork. ' Victory, New
Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Heaters, Duch—
ess, Uncle Nick Ranges, also New York
Ranges. Decorated and Plain China.
Copper, Agate, 'l'in and Iron Ware at the
lowest prices. -
TRISTRAM & HYATT.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
. NORWI,\LK.' '
“5 am; six-mum: A “1.1.1.151 or
IN ALL Till LATEST t-TIIAIDI‘ZH AND FABRICS. :5PECIAL BARGAINS IN
HOSIERY &"UNDERWEAR
TRISTIIAM & HYATT,
NORWALK, CONN.
on in mm lltlllfill. save Money!
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
or We ”so
'7 '“l m- mm F. BIYLSTIIN’S
Factory at five Mile River.
Mun—ed IIIII fl different us
list» now ...ly‘filz. latest ml 13:
abroad and extensive patterns from our own
Ifflatat'lbrhaasfl’ sass-d i
cut anemia a crown Enormous“, hrar't’d
binds and butterflies. launch and
f been. ”run. Iltnsotlaesilkhlrst
GREAT Hillllil'fllll
ll PRICES. '
M“ 4.-.“...
SWIM li‘BllSllN‘Ell
Shin Chandlers.
It later ltml.
Great variety of Velmipedes and Blade a
lessthaneost. an» a line line of Dell and
Robyn-"loan- my cheap.
dill!
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macadamia. “‘ ”“““‘“
I” ”twill. 0N3?! for
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topparui'hu from
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Osllatideraminethembeforepurcbasinganyotherahoe,“ ’
LADIES’M sHoEs -
NEW FAIL IRESS 6000i
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Norwalk Chronicler