‘ ”1M
, . l.» .r .
y
am.usmtooamana“ ,
Mummmofbbspmlfld
lblmapdardadaumbdur»
hell; _ life. with faithful and Mr.
F‘Wuha‘asavaaet' lfolantaa. Thedew
"Offlytoaeh‘dhlllzths sweat brothhood
Dfuatare’auneraloflaprlngwsllheknew—
helovsrlen-nlonaaadsvstaad.
lore—fliedselreathatkladllngheartafnlame.
I'olaavadullmandconrt cemlalwoe—
flslovasf beasty.aadtharhlrst forfams
momma-smug
momma-nu padoainhiabrcast
unsound-tad tto psrmanenoedlv
Duster-closeouts“ y m’d.
tooehlad
filhyourheartloday.“ stirsinminel
whoulnhlnndonAudom.
A STOLEN DIAMOND.
In Tronville. near Bavre. about the
end of August.three people were so
sembled in a pleasant room overlooking
abeautifnl garden. They seemed to be
a subject of importance;
theywere a young manof about twenty-
flve. a girl of twenty, and the father of
thalatter.amsnofaboutfifty. .
“Why do wo need rlohul” asked
Theodore, the young man. "Can they
by chance maintain our happiness?
Anna and I would live very happily in
acottage. and the bread earned by my
laborwonldbeforuaboth sweetusam-
brnaia" Anna replied with a tender
glance. which seemed very eloquent to
Theodore. because it openly repeated
that which the girl's heart bad secretly
told him many time. The father. who
hadakind face.turned his howl aside
to hide a smile; then he eaclnimed:
“Hy children. I might tell you many
tltinpwfich you wouldoulynsetore—
peat in your turn invaintoyonrchil—
dren twenty years from now;tillthcn
you would neither believe them nor
understaad fluent: but as I love my
daughter more than my life and esteem
himwhodmirestobeherhusband
urngh to confide her happiness to his
care. I camart consent to your union till
'I‘hsodae
returns,from the voyage that '
be 'm obliged to make under his employ.
er’s rulers."
'Iheodore spoke slightingly of the profit
whkh be woulddsrivefromthisvoyage.
whose I010 motive was commercial rea—
lms; but Anna’s father was inflexible.
and the lovers were obliged toyield to
what they considerednn old man's whim.
“Goodby. Theodore.“ said Anna: “I
shall pay heaven. not that you return
rich. but oonstant.’~
Theodore assured Anna with a loving
glance that her wish would be granted.
andafew dayslatwheembarked
I I I I I I
During the long voyage Theodore
thoughtoftheplaeeswhich he wus to
vilt. which were entirely new to him.
The splendors of the orient evoked by
hi imagination offered marvelous pic—
turm; and little by little he formed an
idea of the extraordinary luxury of the
east.
But when they arrived in Constanti-
nople his disenchantment was intense.
In disgust at tho diffm between the
reality and the descriptions. be resolved
to think only of his beloved: and as the
merchant whom be accompanied was to
Me the profits with him. he calen-
Iated about what he should receive and
“claimed: "Anna‘s father will he sat-
wflllahfere with our happinmsl"
One crating. stated in his modest
roanwithhiaelbowa on the table and
off'nrlifnrewhichha eons‘iderednecee
sarytoadornhisbouae.and notmntont
withallthis even thought of how his
beloved would look at the wedding.
what suddenly two knocks at the door
the damn!!! was not a little
attheentrance of nman who.
around the room, turned
door. Before Theodore
unknown said:
only ten minutes to
whichdependayour
ll till” i
lg:§§:l§llll
is. ..
Elli?
rE§§
hgssnthere. No prince in thsworld
wastmempraeiomuthhwut
Iris-mobs Mensch-tone.
kseamslnuianssdofmoney.md
“mlwflmmsfll
It. anyonaadsrstudlcanaothope
forauybeusltfromittaadifyonwlll
dwms-oqhhsamptlumasu
I
“barn-m Theodore.
.H.HARVEY’S
' 10ihlortb null-sum. South Norftsalk.
" e uansMM the icon
I answered
I. sfteraearcbingyonwewilllnvsyou
enough to finish your journey.”
"That won't do.“ replied Theodore.
Ind raising his pistol be discharged it at
the first Arab. who fell.
Other thieves came to the aid of thdr
companions. and after a fierce struggle
killed the guide and took Theodore prise
truer. and notwithstanding the fierce to
detainee which be made. they took pos-
Eden of the diamond.
' His great grief at losing it made the
Arabs think that it was an amulet. and
up: moftheir womengave thestonetohor
child as a plaything.
After a time the Arab chief. bemming
fond of the prisoner. told him that when
his wounds were healed he would be
free to leave them with all that they had
taken from him.
So Theodore recovered with his health
his diamond and: his liberty.
Not knowing which way to go hedon-
ceded himself in a cave. whose be re-
mained two days. when a caravan ap
peared. which be joined. and was thus
able to continue his journey.
Always worried and suspicious he took
the poorest accommodations in the inns
and the cheapest food. so that no one
might suppose he [lossesscd a treasure
Near the end of his journey he wrote to
Anna’s father. and began his letter with
this phrase:
"I am rich. immensely rich!” 4.
This displeased Anna. who thought
that Theodore should have written of
more important things first; but she
silenced her misgivings. concluding that
his conduct was only another proof of
his love for her.
However. the thought of the immense
fortune of her lover robbed her of her
natural light hem'tedness: her father
also was very reserved-mot to appear
covetous: and Theodore. considering
that he would be conferring a favor by
marrying Anna. gave himself the airs of
n protector.
As they thus mutually were deceived.
their first interview was cold and unsat-
isfactory to both
A few days later Anna said to Theo»
dore:
“I do not know why. but your fortune
frightens me; it destroys all our plana'
"What does that matter?” Theodore
answered "Thanks to my riches. we
can now go to Paris and live in one of
the finest palaces"
"Oh. I should have preferred our dear
little house—our trees and our dreamed
of happinua—to all the palaces and
riches in the world!”
I I I I I I
Theodore \vent to Paris to see the
royal jeweler. but the latter was absent
and would not return for eight or ten
days. So be employed the time in look-
ing for nsplendid house and furniture
and ornaments to correspond. lie also
ordered acarriageand apairof magnifi-
cent horses. He soon found that be had
a multitude of relations who till now
had not troubled themselves about him
When he entered the drawing room
his name caused a sensation and people
talked of the immense fortune he had
made in the east.
lie was well received everywhere.
Mothers tried to attract him for their
daughters. and the daughters decided
that he was very eligible.
Poor Anna was mnning grave risks
of being forgotten. However. shortly
afterward the two lovers. now bruistnd
and wife. were living in the same little
house of which Anna had so often
dreamed.
I I I I I I
When the court jeweler examined
Theodore's diamond. he said:
“Truly. it is admirable! However. I
' do not wish to mess it.forldonot
deal infalsestonsa This is a splendid
imitation. and it will not be Wt for
you to sell it. Any joullar will give
you ten francs for it.”
With thoseteu francs Man was
abletoregainllavrsou foot. Thmhe
fortunately found a position with a
salary of 2.500 francs a year. and shortly
afterward he and Anna were married
——'I’ranslated from the ilpanish of Maria
del Pilsr Sinmby IL J. Pagundna for
Roman
Proud of Their Matu-
"Ilave you ever noticed bowpeoplo
from thediflerent partaof thseonntry
Masked-hotel lass yesterday.
“Kentucky and Texas people. for in-
slanee.lnveapeenliarityalltheirowu.
Thymnmplyfrom Ksntaekyov
Teru.aslflt msdenodfffsrenoewhat
part of the statetheysrefrumdustso
they godown on thereglster to Rev»
tuckhua or 'l'ersaa It looks a little
. though. to lava. e Jones.
y..‘ «'1. Y.thrfth.'l'saaa.'but snob
Inscriptions srssssneveryday. Some-
thussllnnafiulthdeoneaof‘l‘sssa
and Kentucky.lnscrlhs their county.
There to something arhtoeratlc about
this: iteonveyassortof idm that In
~ dekmtueky.fsalsgfslatw.orat
hastaowallkaowniahis Mata
zoo nickel clocks, warranted
,’ for pup your. .
630 “Each.
Shuts a...“ Rollers on (ms
*1 Thirty Days
”wearyof this uni-easingly renewed exist
BIBBAIII HOUSE. ‘
North Rain and Annlltraeta.
BUDDHIST DOLTRWE’
A STATEMENT ABOUT SOME OF
ITS WSTERIOUS PHASES
no mass. ova-sluts napkins—no
nun-cant Bales IJpan war-s sa-
Wholn Iollglon u lnddhnla Inllt.
Ila' nouns Ia ow '
A deep Buddhlatteal vein la nowgohg
through the modern world of wmoern on
violin having become upsclally forceful
and [Isnetrating since the period when
Schopenhauer erected his philosophical
synem. moreovlaeumlhe very-oldteacb
ingaof Buddha Gautama
There Ianowant of comprehensivesct
entille works in reference to Buddhism.
and poets also have been unable torasiat
the great attraction of thedoctrinsa of this
Indian sage, as Is shown in the works of
Richard Wagner. which are largely infln
enced by the ground thoughts of Bud
dhiam. The Samur- nnd Nirvana have
bemue eurrenteaprenions of many of our
nmleru poets. not only in their deacrip
sinus of scenes relating to the world in
which we live. but also in their plctnrm of
salvation from this wot-bl of error. guilt.
suflerlng. birth and death The doetrlne
of Buddhism. of rebirth. that is. these-
tinned reincorporationof our real spirit
being. forms the fundamental principled
the great Asiatic religioua
Thedoetrineof the rebirth balonaanf
adopt to explain to the Buddhists the
mystery of existence; it explains why the
righteous maniaoftensopoorand do
spiscd. while the evildoer enjoys richer
and honor. it replia to the despairing
question. addressed conalntly. but vainly
to heaven by millions of souln. "Why have
we to suffer and endure so much?" It ex
plain- that indestructible as are the forces
of more and matter. so likewise is the
innermost heingof man Death ianoanni
hilation, but only the poring over from
one feeble form Into another. whosoever
taker pleasures in this world. there is none
togalnsay hlm. neither a god noradevil
mnbhimdthm’hthamuatabldeby
the consequences.
rook canntxat. mums
Man's real fate depends solely on his In
want being. on his own will. and he has
the prospect of countless rebirths. in which
he will earn the fruits of both his good
and his evil deeds. But to him who is
once. and will earnestly strive for freedom
and release. ls queued a way of redemp
tlon The cause of aufl‘ering. death and
rehirthlsthe will to live. which fills us
all. the desire of individual existence in
thisrw in some other world
The will to live in Buddhiatteal sense is
notme theeonaeiona will. but no
couacioris life force which dwells in all
nurtures and organisms. in animah nd
plantaaswell asin man Only bya
douing this will. and by totally suppress»
mg the desire for an individual cameos:
in this or in some future world. can man
ever be freed and redeemed and reach
eternal peace.
The road to this release, to Nirvana. we
canfind through the recognition of four
healing truths. via.. the truth of suffering.
the truth of the cause of suffering. the
truth of the cemutlon of suffering and the
truth of the way which will lead to cum
tion from suffering
Buddha teaches that it is became of our
uourecognition of that: four mnllnal
truths that we have to travel so long the
mouruful and dreary road of rebirtba lint
when the truths are once fully recognized
and acted upon the will to live disappears.
the longing which leads to renewed exist.
once cement. and the Sums-rs is a thing of
the past There are two roads of error.
brethren. which be who is striving for
freedom from earthdominlon may not
travel
The one. the longing to satisfy our pans
sinus and nose desires of whatever kind.
If! low. mean. dishonorable and destructive.
u is the road on which travel the children
of this world. The other. the au‘etiriarn
nod self tenure. ls somber painful and
utterly rmlm
rm: lilllYAlfA.
The middle road alone. which has been
lound by the one who has attained perfec
lion. avoid» these two error mad-.opcns
the syn. lmpartn self knowledge and leads
to trace. to truth. to enlightenment. to
Xirvana
The Nirvana. according to the erplana
lieu of the Ifnddhlnt scholar. in It condition
of holy pure. accompanied by the lode
structible certainty of obtained freedom
and release Nirvana means. literally. to
be extinguished. The will to live. the
longing forearthly joys. hereorsontrwhers
else. to extinguished The false idea that
material goal-can have any valueor be
lasting has evaporated Gone la the flame
number are able to accomplish It. Our
mantalandmorll condition. through the
duddeuls to former Mrthalsgener
monewhoeunqtly atvlves for it. It
nlely depends on the wish toflve which
dwells In all of as and form the kernel of
under favorable scrotum If, however,
we have ssh ourselves to heavy gnllt
death-.- rebirth in a lower
illieri
Minna-oft. passes
rm...” ‘
collection and nutrition- of Postal
latter ‘ by flying Trains.
The railway mall rvleeoftoday affords
ofaaeoraof
cantothenumbsrof
ovumdeslgned especiallyforthauaeof
nilwsypoualelerkasndm etherears
astrlklngeon tothat
run-so
partly occupied by the clerkaareinusa
consistingof three or fourof these can.
and having no passenger cars attached.
are dispatched at frequent intervals ho
tween the large cities. flailistakeu up
and leftat various points along the line.
The clerks not only distribute the mails
from the starting point. but those from
and to various stations along the route.
and mallafurthelargatermlnal pointsare
distributed by street and number. so
the carriers may take them at once to their
destination.
A trip on once! the pastel trains isaeon-
stant panorama of busy action. Tousof
mail matter in punches and sacks are
placed in the can before thestart iamade
Trained clerks are occupied from the mo
mentof atartinginqienlug tbs-email bags
and distribut the letters. papers and
packages-word tothelr-ldreaaes. The
I"! can have convenient cases, and punch- for
variousstatiou are readyns soon as the
mail isdistributed. As thetrainappmachca
a nation at which mall is to he left and to
betaken on.the side door of the car h
, jaclerk ‘witha‘ ‘, L
ofniail in his left hand and with his right
handon the ingeniousmechaniam forcatrh.
lag the mail bags. As thctraln approaches
the platform a mature of the clerk’s hand
throwaout the catcher lady to takathe
mail bag hanging from a crane close to the
truck. The pouch containing thelsttera
for the station is thrown out by the clerk
upon the platformaud the catching ma
chine takeelrom thecranatha patch which
has been left there by the local postollica
messenger. The train rushes on and the
exchange is made without a moment's do
lay to the swiftly moving can. The pouch
is brought into the car. opened upon the
long tables and the contents are quickly
distributed.
The work of the clerks lseontlnned at
high pnasure from the start until the flu-
ish. A first class pistol clerk not only
knows the name and situation of every
postollice in the large portion of the several
states through which he passes. but on
many of the lines he must be familiar with
the streets and street numbers in the great
cities to and from which his route lies
The mails which reach New York and
other large cities .in the only morning
hours. and which could not be distributed
by. the local clerk: in timolnrthe nnrly
morning delivery. are an arranged by the
railway postal clerks that the carriers or
station elerkaoan begin at oncethe work
of sending out and promptly conveying to
the persons addressed the often important
messages intrusted to the mails.
The life of u portal clerk is not onlyoneof
busy ocn'upntion. but our of physical lutrd
ships and of no little danger. The motion
of the cars fruptently gives the clerk ars n-
satlon hardly distinguishable from that
caused by the rolling of a ship on the
mo. "ts'casickneas" is a common incl.
dent of the work. Some clerks. like some
sailors. have a feeling of nausea with every
trip. and others nfter the first few days
antler little. At the cm! of each trip the
clerk has a time for repose. sometimes
longer and sometimes shorter. In some of
the large pwtoffices or near the principal
rnilronrl stations then.- are dormitories
fitted up in which the clerks may obtain a
few hours’ sleep at the end of each trip,
In the New York puttolflce there nre
scores of white covered iron balstcwlr
ranged in rows in some of the rooms on the
fifth floor. Visitors panting the open doors
in the daytime mistake thus rooms for a
hospital. but in the night hours they are
occupied by a particularly healthy and per
tlcularly drowsy set of mortala After a
short repose the return trip must be he
gun. and the borne life of a railway postal
clerk is almost as limited and unsatisfae
tory as that of a commercial traveler or a
seafaring mart—Albany Journal.
The Author of "Dla Warht an: ltbela.”
\ Little is known of Schncckenhurger. lie
died in 1ND. when only thirty years of
589-
Ilis fnthcr blacked Iamtsnnd lifted trunks
in a village tavern near Tuttllugen, but
was obviously of superior character. for he
eventually became a small merchant and
married m-ll. Mar did not goto the uni-
versity: his father was too poor. but In
Tuttllngen he was tbmoughly choolol
and then sent to Switzerland. where the
post of errand boy was given him Ina
grocery store. Ills short life was one sf
hard work and small earnings. far fmn
his beloved fatherland. and seeing of the
world only what appeared in the counsel
trips made asacommcrclal traveler. Ills
widow act-mm us that a day never
that Schneckenburger did not km! to
prayerforhia fatherhud; and his motto
Malibu-returned. was this con!
skins. "lloutae "
la mo he wrote “Die Waehtalu Rteln."
W
pretensionaofthattlme. ttha battlesof
Gravelotls and Sedan had been fought be
humanity discovers long after Its honor
has ceased to be of any material count
unseen—Foundry Illgelow In Harper’s
3.
E:
ii; '
ii:
“for their duty as easily and rapldly as
t
ywcre Inawell equipped poatofles
loans of the large cities. Speeialtralna
Testify, from personal knowledge
experience. that as a simple,
rclable cure for female complaints.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
' Compound
Mrs. MARY A.
Alum Lynn. Muss. says: “I
sufered from womb trouble. mis~
platement. ulceration, leucorrhoea.
After using a few bottles
of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
Conpound. I recovered entirely."
LBW sell thus sent hv mail. If! harm of l’:l.- or
faunas. en nee-pt ot II .IO. lav-s hits. 35:.
fresh answered A‘mv m muI-Ienep
LEW IL Puma! N‘D- CU.. LINN. “A“
D. P. MORRELL.
cmce or run" PEAI' 5mm Public.
Mission Attorney. Ileal ‘ l
Insurance. Furniture insurance a sxm'iulty.
III Mhlngtnn street. South Norwalk. salt It
is unequalled.
HOMER 8. HOW.
[mill Watchman: and Jeweler
l8 NORTH .‘IAIX STREET.
Rewiring of line and mmpllcstrd watches a
fill“ Key wind changed In stem. hurry
fnrllty for first class work. and the mechan-
ical rhilltv to dothe some.
.. .. --_....__.§-....‘..- ..
llerrill Business College.
STAMFORD. t‘tlh'h'.
I. with «wake t ainlu school forhoth seam.
Herman. English and college preparatory stud-
itudness help.”- supplied with office assist-
raquarters for South Snrwalk and vicinity
for the sale and rental of the Remington Stan-
dard'l’ 'pewriler. T ‘pt-wriler supplies.
M. A. SIERRJLL. President.
A LBI N M A LMO.
Dealer in all kinds of
fish and Salted floats. Sausage.
miETABLES. DELICATFJBSEX.
Bull-r. Eggs. Lani.('zsntwl l loads. Fish. Clam
NORTH MAIN STREET. SEAR WEST.
III [III IIBIIT WAVEIIBEII.
\‘ntlts and ('esspmla cleanal in tho best
leather for the lane! money .
sauteed. \‘anltadlsinfecmlfrw. Address
s all. South Sorwalk.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
“tr-vithhfaln street.
a. P. MORRELL.
LIIllI'I' AND HEAVY TRI'CKINU
' -hold fornilurr moved with
mm. 'I‘vunsa and packages called for and
970an dellvem". (Mire. No. lll “malnour-
ton street. South .N
Day Scavenger. I
"I'll! and 8001'" IIIIIIWIIK.
\‘nrltaaud Wile cleaned on the Improv-
‘ hrt bartu nm. in tumour avenue.
Orders taken at all Malaria“.
NEW STORES
l have removed my bonnet-i to
93 IIISIIIIGIIIII 8mm 93
:aadhavo nemarnll llasot
H EATERS.
' RANGES.
STOVES.
TIN WARE
Punting in all In Bloom
Hill 8100K Plllllflls SllPHJES
T. 8. ,lIIlNAlflSIIN,
South Norwalk. '3
wane.” style.
forshla country was made to know the
5| . sauna- s. "Inherit
21 Islam log-u.
ICE CREAM.
hi'fitfil
Illlll IIIIIEIII Illillllll 'JIE
smut:
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
’l'hePlbDelhrrs
CITY III IIIIIIIIII IIIII ElIllE
’\.‘5’~
fi ' i! “or. . . N.
" a; 'l‘ itvrifr\‘~m
. 2» . :taw.;....._;;'.§
m
Will leave Pier I. list Iil (”km
:t‘reet:..§ew York. at 5 p. in. d‘dllay; Sand-rs
cup .
mifh‘rmelmnrmfakmuutiilzgm.
in .boats save orwal .
audflouthnfiorwalk sisal) p.m. p In"
U ap llcation to ta the City of Nor»
wal and t will sent for special lots
afyfrelaht. auyw ere in New York or its vielrr
H’All persons are forbid trusting any of
theemployes ofthebtntaofthisllneonao-
count o the owners thereof. azltf
-._ A... .a. n...m~.....__._-V. _. -....... .. ,
II. I. llev "run I. Ilanlonl II. IL
Mar II. II...
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWAIK AS
FOLLOWS:
For: New Yeas. A. 1-6 16 (except Mondasya)
.546Jmlocal er..¢5§ac.78ac.ffloea. fl
.llmlocalexgmflffl ea. 03 ac. Illll ex.
1 37 local er. . M.—12:l5ex. I ll ac. no es.
of ac. to Stamford. express Mun Stamford.
nswexiflfmtotltamfnrdJmenbmae.
“glandular. 7 51 ea. 9 1; ac.. inn-{€103.5'g
sshmgtoa er airings—5. ex"
ex. 915m. P. §.-‘. If no. 7 ac..928 so.
fun New Ham. A. .—l 13 ex; 610 ae..
lilac-”850 ac... D ill on. Iowan. I’. zit—12m
21.. I If: er.. I cacszlfieau «l5ar..5 I!» “2.523
on. 71503”? Barns“ no.9“ an. lllL'Adarns
ex and an. 122!» a. an. en. Sundays—f :5 an.
9 12am. a. mum; ac. p. m.
Fort Hanson». A. 31.4 ll) 30.. 9 lb 01..
but at‘. P. M.~129ex.. I I): 91.. u: an. 7 15
ea..8tl ar..lllh'ea.. 125mm.“
For: Spmsonsm. A. H.410“. 0 to ex.
rot: an. r. 31.4200 on. ”rm. 7 ti on. ad
. 107 except Mondayd morning between
New Haven an Springtle lea.
Iv‘um litmus. A. .\I.—«l 12 (via Shore Line).
P )I.«I:.’llv ea. (via Springfield). ltlf er. via
H'lf'll'nnll.
LEAVE NEW YORK
For: Sorrn Souwau. A. )f.-50l on. 60]
er
a
l
e
if
3
B
..
I
2.
I? m noun ex. P. .\l:— we run. I ll) en. :62 as...
312! 1-1.. 3 5!) r1. It! on. If)! 21.. 5f! ex..0 I! ex.
I: m midnight.
l riskinglunches:moose-mussBlipstsunami-Ital.w
Order-Punt“! Mlle-l.
a If!
OLD and Ratliff
ar..7illnc..eil)ex. 90in” limes. “mam.
mm-..sm tux. villAdarn-s ex. and an. moi
midnight ex. Sundayslwm M..Tillac..5l2ac..
Housatonfi Railroad
Daub-r7 and Norwalk Division.
CORRECTED 1‘0 JAN. 3. 19:.
Trains leave South Nurwalk for bannnry~~
.alhblt'a. m.. unnatural-ad Idflpm.
Sundays-93a. m. and 7 lo p. m. .
Trains leave Dunbar: for South Sovwalk—
. m. , 3 a. m and 3 m.
Trains leave South Korwalk for geueld—
tilinml 9llla. m. I2ll.2£l. hit) and 63) p. m.
Trains leave Ridge-field for South Sorwalh—
fill. 73s. He and “.35 n. on. an Sill and
8 III p. In.
MAIN LIKE DIVISION.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
7m a. m.. passenger for Pittsrleld.
10 w a. mnramnger for Plttatield. making
mnnuvtiuns or Albany and the West.
to m a. m;. fret ht for llawleyville.
'.' l5 a. m.. freig t for Great Barrington.
‘ lp m.. l’lttsfleld audAlban passenger.
.l 15 p. nu. New Milford epeci .
d :1) p. m.. Sew Milford special.
9 m p. in. freight for Great Barrington.
73$ a. m.. lh‘nmlays) pamnger for Plitslleld
and Albany.
Winuan ll. Srrvasaos. Vice President and
(lensral Manager.
A. ll’. Portals. General Passenger Aneut.
l. A. Wilson&. (In.
BROKERS.
No. 67 New Street,
NEW YORK.
Investments made In Stocks and Grain for
(‘sah or us of um and upwards. Com-
missions K l per cent. each way.
Orders revolved by mall or tele-
graph. leftmost alchemist.
a.
a
Marbleized' Slate names
Illll IIIIIIDIIEII SlllES.
f-‘lnlshadlalrallatlonof therarsat marbles
and woals. Samples tobssesnal
W.l-l. Meeker&Co.’s
to 8001']! HAIR "REIT.
Amt tsetha lair lanai-shield“
0mm out.
.2" ' . ‘14,}, lira-taut-
n? ll. I955“... Clea.
a II I...‘
rpm-I'M no Main Street.
”niacin-w. cowl-
HATS
III Al-la 0mm corona W
SliIlamISoltllsts.8lllllau
Mllalsaalm (from hateful-and
ban. mums-sun
KNAPP’S.
for warm... we»;
r.»
oaiaflmamlllfiamw 2! 5th and I“
ll I. .
Andyouwillseenotonlya . ,
"we? we Putin-snoo-
i ,: Hbtoneinwhichthe
v lint?!”- isllsedlumbininsnuranilityudplu ;
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Callandexaminethembefore puruhasingauyothershoe,at|
H. s. BROWN’S, I
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
S‘P‘Eclat‘sALE
LADIES’” SHOES
Bill Ell In rfllllll’l
Washington Street, ' South lorwall.
Inordertomaketoom forS ' Goods. weouer thefollo ' lines ' ’
Shoesattbebeetbargsinseverom Don'tfailtotakeadvantage theopp’drl‘dldlrlt;a
1 lot Hand Sewod Button and Lace Shoes, worth 50 -
duced to 3:2.00. 1 lot of Cloth Top, Hand Sewe’d, 22.00. 8% 163::
fine Machine Sewed, worth from .00 to $.50, at $1.25. 1 lot of
fine M. S. at 81.50. i lot Misses’ in T09, 11 to 1, worth $2.00.
at 81.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring Heels, worth 81.25, at 65c. And
about 500 pairs of men’s regular 50c Rubbers at 250. '
Glover &%0lsen
souru NORWALK. coma,
F H. lllll NASH & 312.0:
Estimates given on Plumbing, Gas Fitting,
Tin and Sheet Iron W ork. Victory, New
Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Heaters, Duch-
ess, Uncle Nick Ranges, also New York
Ranges. Decorated and Plain China.
Copper, Agate, ’l‘in and Iron Ware at the '
lowest prices.
TRISTIIMI & IIYATI.
N0. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
“’Z Alli SHOWING A FULL LIKE OF
NEW Hill DRESS ,BflIIIIS
IS ALL THE LATl'L‘iT SHADES AND FABRICS. :SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
TRISTIIAM & IIYATT,
NORWALK. CONN.
on All) nun nmumv. save Money" '
lllrs. W. Fawcett.
Importer of Flue Mllllnevy. Formerly No. 3 BY VlSi’I’IXG
F. BIIYLSTIIN’S
Hm“ extensiv- patterns from our own
11 Hill 3th. Murmur
mm; mph”... 3:, Factory at Five Mile lliver.
Trimmed mllline . III) fluent items.
{than now ready. Ibo lug-v mull: from
fl. birds and butterflies.
0st and
fans: feathers. I.
all K the» llneofflnosllkvelvat
llavl madsarnngsms tswlth oneofthe
figflmtmmmmmwns Elli" lllllllllllllll
oust-am of the
III PIIIIlES.
—s»--———
agate
"canes-tr atprleutosaft
.c. _
swmnuiiu
(lreat varietyof Valocipedsa and filed. a
Ship Chandlers. lassthaa cost. as. a he llne of Dell no
“2 Water Street. Manna-means.
fi§u§$u¥m manila];
Isa
fit. 35.3%. ."fllfi
“ft! m W gut
lung“. W‘m has:
Emmmgvu. *Wfé‘lfi“
1m. It! IOI'I PM!
lam ”m.
m
:1 wgum
Watchesllllalllsfillalms.
Illnlbl Clocks. Diamonds. _
IIIIIII. .IIIIISOI I WW. Orders for
IIQ Ml” SI»
mummies. WJ. I.
has: h
at
topper-Plate Prim
Norwalk Chronicler