o
’ Ilium. if she had any, were prclty vermin
t'wonld have has an
”mum Ia-
Next Th
CH HARVE
10 North Main Street. South Narwalk.
' r
088;»,
" " ronruc
irty Days
,7
«and. Rubik's
. Bangam
Houses, 1. a
rum in and, fun, 818.. ' so. mum.
6N .‘I'HE sumo. or A cHILo.
llimhopeaarobnrled in that little grave
fianlcauknow:
mmmmamunmw ata
’I'Iun‘houalovodrumfndu:
Imlkhtaudjuyandhapxdne-aum
locate-radial burn but noverfsllsredod-
loatodheas
'l‘hsn have been wept for kingu.
A star may die and othcr planets will shine
through the space.
But when a life than; just but lit goes out
Hope's pale, fiick‘rim: lump aionc remain-
'l‘o light the way,
And Time. which may accustom to tho
gloom ~lle|roit Tribune.
CAUGHT IN HIS TRAP.
aelect‘adlamond brooch Iutheahsszd at
heart transfixed with a shaft from pid'a
bow. which be thought would plane the
fair Letty.
Ilia uoxtviaitwaatoafaney Itatiouc‘a
mar by, where he chose acouple of floral
crud: of highly ornato dengn and hinti-
oalin every rupect. Mr. Younghusband
wardedroun of being considered a poet,
and so he got the obliging ahopman to add
a coupiot, which he fondly hopedwouldbe
considered oriunal, and so to a certain ex-
tent it was, seeing that the lines had origi-
nally belonged to a birthday card, and to
make tit both cases lame alight alteration
wua um:
I send than a messagoof love from the flowers.
This and day to greet in its bright waking
urn.
A .HOIEBPUN 1mm. .
nu vay wen Boat; I... I- not a
' wxuuuwonu
“Yonoeethatrivcrri lualongmsnflo
In and pleasant,"said ncie Hiram. “an
you think child needn'tbaafraldofit,
but putt .y futofwaterontop o'
what’s there now and tea how you'd like
to face it. Twice in my life I have seen it
as I pray the good Lord I may never one it
again,aanoruan maynecdevarwanttolss
It. Tbefirsttlchong ago it mealn wa-
twenty then, an he’d be a middle aged
man now. taught me there wa’n't no confl-
dance to _be'pot in that stream and I've
never trusted it Hence.
“Ono June day Sam an me started out
toaboot a menu 0' fish. I had the old gun,
Having persuaded the ahoplnan tamper-
scribo tho oddrcuicSc—for he thought tho
element of mystery would be appreciated
Dr. Charles Younghuslumd mm n stock
broker of some thirty-five ycum of ago. by
no means suffering from owrwork and
with plenty of money. He had box-n some-
what of a gay dog in his tinir. but within
the last few yours ho had married a very.
prettynnd charming young lady, nnd,toi
his credit be it said. had given up the queer ‘
tionabio habits and companions of earlier
days and settled down into 1: conventional
respectability which surprised and even
shocked some of his friends. .
Asa matter of fact, Mr. Younghusbond
was in love with his wife, a state of things
by no menus so rare as cynics would have
us suppose. though nndrcnmcd of in the
philosopbyof his friends of bygone bach-
elor days. Being in lovo. it is scarcely
necessary to add that Mr. Younghuslmml
was alsoa prey to jrulousy, and bring it
"formed character and n comparatively
exemplary member of society ho was do:
terminal not to tolerate the slightest dcvi
ation from the path of strict propriety on
the part of his helpmcct. .
With this objtct in view he kcpt n sitar]: ‘
lookout upon that young woman's umvc-
ments. At the some time he “‘Ilri not so
indiscrvet astouprcsn his jealousy upcllly.
his long and varied cxperienrv of wormin-
kind having taught him that Stu-ii u cmirsc
wouldbe torrid in precipitating tin-wry
catastrophe he wished to avoid.
Notthat Mrs. Younghusbund gave him
any genuine cause for Alarm. She had a
weaknem for a mild flirtation, like most
of her sex, but not the slightest breath of
scandal had over been associated with her
name, and the result of her husband's
scrutiniee was invariably to discover that
her character was wholly beyond suspicion.
Still, although Yonughunbnml trusml
her sincerely enough in his; heart of hearts,
he took great picasurein thus verifying.
as it were, his confidencc, and :mruml
himself by laying little pitfalls for her.
merely for the gratification of seeing how
adroitly she avoided them all. and how
promptly she repudiated the mlvnnccs of
otherrnon, be they never so fascinating.
But hewho digs a pit for another may
sometimcc fall into it himself. as Mr.
Younghusbami discovered to his sorrow.
His wife's birthday was wilhiu menu-
urable distance. and the idol: once morn
occurred to ler. Yollnghquund of putting
her fidelity to the test. ’l'ruc, he argued
to himself. birthday presents urc rather
played out. but there is a kind of license
attached to the anniversary. and her ml-
to remind her of their cxistcnn: in some
form or other.
So communing with bimsclf, he do
cided to send his Wllc a Irma-let or some
other costly article of jewelry. anonymous
Iy, and watch the ctfcct of its arrival. argu-
ing that if she thought it Wits from noun:
favored admirer she would not bc likely to
say anything to him about it.
Now. although Mr. Younghuahand Iva-e
no particular about his wife's attention In
the proprleties. he was not without his
own little weaknms, one it which Willi n
habit of striking up bnrmloss flirtatious
with attractive young women in whom.»
cremation of life they might happen to
be found. An inveterate chatter Whi'llt'YI‘l’
he happened to meet u prctt y girl in a shop,
felt-unlit. or clacwhcrc, ho mntrivrd in n
short time to pink himself nmunintu-d
with the that intcmling plmwm of nor
family history. including of mum lu-r
successes and disappointrm-nts in love.
That the ink-rent he took In tho wolfnrv
of these young persons mm strictly platonic
not one of them doubted for a moun-nt,
taunt of all Mira Letty Major. oncof the ”m»
shunts" at the cafe kept by lln! l‘t-rforaml
Broad company in Hind ntrcotmity. About
(o’clock In the afternoon, whcn Mr. Young
Ian-band was wont to drop in for his cup of
taaovcoffer, tbs mtabiinhment won nova-r
crowded and he rarely experienced nnydif—
bully in obtahdng a_ few minuteu’ con»
variation with Miss fatty wlwn that fascl
hating flannel felt inclinrd for Mll‘ll Max?
atlon.
He had lag alnce been made acquainted
with moot of mu lu-tty'u privato attain,
and lied mum-d himself much gratified
at the news that shewanomed to ho
married to Mr. [lob Mar-ball, a clerk at a
neighboring silk mohant'a, M awn noun
W rile In hla aalary would allow of
him taking to hlmlf the luxury of a wlfr.
Ir. anuhueband had not month. fair
fatty for moral weeks, who one day to
ward the end of September «hr informed
him the had important new: to communi-
uh.
"Whatl" exclaimed Ir. Younghnobantl.
a flush.
“And when to It to be. my dear?"
"Alma-t direct . Bob’s not a fancy to
2.1:.“ no It at an: month,
“And m’vesoobjsettoa tor-he, I sup»
pout All. lucky fellow. Bob!" with a
. “Congratnlnhm to you both, my
“I; lunatmlflm't-mdmam
-
Afterallltle mild clad, towkteh It.
bubaztookbhdtpmunwtthkueven:
Maui-wouldn‘t” tolendkcr
that
to
W hhattmtton. and lithe lfajor'n
l
the other unfulfilled plains-
.lfr. Y hunbaadwaabym
”Mint Internet» ,
Hlmmonoamm ”More her
by the fail Letty—the next queotim was
how to deliver the latter’s ofleringl He
had not the least idea where Mina Major
lived, and thought it most unlikely she
would be at the. Hind street emporium on
the eve of hcr Wedding day. However, the
brooch must be smut mmcbow,so. hiring
the first rcspcctublc looking cnbmun he
saw ho intrustcd .tbc packvt to his care,
with strict injunctions to deliver it into her
hands if he mold tind her at the cafe, but
if not to bring it book to him at theJnnior
Carlton club. witch: he, Younghmdmud,
would uwnit his rcturn.
llx- tlu-n pnk'uulul to the wildfire and
Nglhlt'l’tll his will-'5 present. rcpairing
from tbs-m1~ tot heJnnior Carlton, whither,
in duo mono, ruturnul the cablnun with u
piece of paper on which was wriltcn:
“Parke: l’rl‘vll’t'tl pcr cnbumn. Who am
you?" in Mia Major's writing. so. Mr.
Yunngimwlmnd's mind was not at mton
timt score.
It immwml that on (Lot pamiculurnftcr-
noon lit-i. ‘i'uunglmsluuul bud occur-ion to .
visit one of the largo rill; wun-boum-s in
tho ('il}' in company with it lady (month:
nod as they passed along Iliud ‘ll’vcl- Mrs. ‘
Morton bilggcnlt'll a visit to the I’uforulcd
Brvml cumpnny '5 ramblirlmn m for a cup
of (on. '
Enlrl‘iltg the shop Mrs. Morton found be»
hind tho l'OllllIcr a young Indy she had
known in at similar establishment at quite
another cud of the town.
“How do you do, Miss Smith?" she in
quircd. “I had no idea you yvnrc hero.” !
"I only came today. uuulum."vras tho
rvpiy. "(inc of the young indies lfll'l‘ in
going to bemurried tomorrow and I um
taking Iu-r place."
“0b. indeed! In that the young holy?"
indicating a very amnrtiy nttiml youngl
woman who came from n room behind the ‘
shop and began talking to duo of the other *
girls.
“You, nra’nm. She's just looked in for
some things she had forgotten.”
“What a Imurlwme girl! Isn't she,
Lydia?" cxclnimctl Mrs. Younghusband.
But before her friend could reply thoir
attcm ion was arrested by ucnbmltn inquir-
mg:
”In tlmro a Mix Luty Major hero.
wise?"
“Yr-s, I‘m Slim Major."
fair I.“ :3; advancing.
"I've 3:0! 3 porn-l for you. lulu. Gru'l'-
man will I mm to be “cry pvrticklrr nnd
gin- it to you personal. P'rnps you wouldn't
mind uivin me It hit 0’ writin so that I can
nbow him you'vo got it."
“A chding present." whispcml Mrs.
Younghusbnnd In her friend. lunch
amrm-d. "I wonder what it is!"
Tim fair Lolly. giggling nnd blushing
profuwly, gave the cnbmnn his "bit 0
wril in." and prowcdrd to opcn Illt' pocket.
the mutants of which were gnu-Ltd with n
charm of. “My. how lovely!" from brr It»
fort unatc frivuds.
“I fwl horribly curious to know what if
is," said Mrs. Morton with a true feminine
inoinct.
"Mia-c. Major will be wry plmsul to nhow
it to you, I'm nurv." cxclninml the young
lady at tho muntcr. and the diamond
heart was duly lilllllll'fl around for examin
ulinn, marlin-r with tho card and its added
verso. which nlltmlrd no little nrnu-u-
ment, and gnim-d for ila recipient a slight
amount of chaff.
liming finished thcir tea, the two lndim
took their departure. Mn. Youngbuabond
runnrking, on Mon no they worn clear of
the ”hop:
"Iiulber an l‘lpl‘flblt't‘ article furonc in
her pmition. dear, watch it?"
"It wan." rcplicd Mrs. Morton, Mlllt‘ll-
tiwiy; “I Ihould like to know who bt'lll
II
it”. D I I O I O
Almond Mrs. l’ounghuuboml made it a
mic to alwuyo mmo down to break font to
grlln-r. and on the morning of the 3th the
regiment! packet naturally nth-acted at-
tention, though the. gontlcman purplxurly
moved to another ponim of the room and
looked at tho morniuu piper.
"“‘bah impudence!" uclsimed Mn.
Yormuhusband no norm on the had opened
the pocket. "Charley. more idiot baa sent
me a bracelet: I can't think who It «an be.
What am I Iodo with It?"
Youughusband dimemblcd his anti-lac—
tion at this proof of her Itrnightforward'
muwell M he could and crammed It
carefully.
“I thouubt time might be norm Imrlp
tiooor initinh on It that might aflord a
claw," he said, u if it were quite a natural
thing for his wife to receive diamond
bracelets by pout. “One of your name
admims moot here out it. Can't you
goes» who it is?"
"No. I cannot," Ibo replied decisively; “I
know no one who dare take such a liberty.
Butlfltlnlllldoutwhotholdimlal ahall
mulitbackanddrclina tho honor-offl-
n-markmi the
futnro annual What are you laugh-
lngahChariql .ldobelioveyon
rent it yuan-self."
And, amid lunch merrlinmt. Ir.
Youngbunbaad carafe-ed that” Inc had
glint wouldhamdwaynfmaktag
mama“ present.
“You dear old darling! Why. it must my
“new a lot of money-Ilium at:
low-t!"
l
And Mn. Vaughn-ball embvaosd hw’
boatload with much wannth. l
"A card. too," aka continual. diving Into
themoftbobu. "lfllmp‘fl-fi
“I lead you ans-aloof Ion
“Why. tbat‘e thalam- aatkat girl at
lnlliud sheen-ad the card's the name,
and the writing- on. you wntcklyou
anon-unit llnwdm you deceive are so
anemia-ll” 'l‘ah your " be
tried hymn, tbrnwlnx‘lt outka door,
"and give it to your batty Allin. If they
want it. I’ll nor-r to “do.
I’ll leave the bout. very i” And
the burst from the room In a of tens.
which plain! ”dauphin-path
,tlie water not bcin very deep there. All
*mnn.
’ca’usclwas a better shot ’n him an be
the net. How do you ah . fish!
You climbn tree or big rock t '3 clone
tothc tvntor. an when you one . fish you
want you just blaze away, that’s all; but
you've got to know how mighty well, no
some-body’s gotta be quick an scoop'irn
with a not before he sinks. Well. we
didn't seem to huvcookind o' luck. and
before we know it was two miles from
home. At last we struck a place where
there seemed to be some fish, an I got up
into a big pine tint atom cloac to the wt»
WP.
“dent on I had found a comfortable rmst
I heard a aound that I've heard manya
time among those mountains-a roorin.
rushin noise on if every wind that over
blow was tcurin its way through the for.
est. Sourcfimos you can ace. way off, tho .
trues bcmi Ixforc it. whilc everything near 3
you is on puny“ a baby's smile. Some- '
times you can’t sco anything. only henrf
tho awful blast tbnt's raviu along Homer;
when-.1. 'I‘a:b.-r.’snys Sum. ‘do you hour
(but mnrin?‘ ‘ch,’says I. Jest then I
siglitcd u biiz'pcrch jabbin his nose agin u
rock on tired. I touchcd him, but didn’t
kill him. an be made toward deep water,
Sam nfacr him.
"Every minute it act-ma] as if Sam had
that not “D'ltr him, but he kcp’ gittin
nway till they who nigh half way ms,
that time the ronrin had been goin on.
only we wm loo busty to take much Mice.
but all m. oncv it not louder and seemed to
come from round the bond, which wa'n't
nioro’n n no yards above us. I looked up
sitcom and saw something which made
monk] and sick all ovcr. A white wall
0’ water ten foot high rushin toward up,
boilin and foamin, tiIIiu the bonka an
bcm-in right down on my boy. Sum saw
it no soon as I did on mode for the chore.
but just as be touched it the water caught
’im an whirled ’irn away as if he‘d been a
bit 0' bark.
'"nc mus a good swimmer. but no man
could live in that flood. I sow him bmt
the water with his stmng arms, I saw him
strugglin an mukin motions I couldn't on
demand. I saw his white loco for u nnu~
ute, an thnt was the last time I yaw my
boy olivc. Three days after they‘Vound
him a: Point Marion: his boots wanofl no
part of his ciotbm. Thou I knew what he
had Il'lt'd to do. He know he couldn‘t
swim in his clotiu-s no tried to got them
off. l'ity chaps that don't know nothln
about it conic up here and laugh at us for
bcin afraid of that river. We've got a
good right. to be.”— New York World.
Gave llirn the Dollar.
I w.“ in the office of :1 friend on Walnut
stm-r, above Fourth, llu' other morning
when arnthcr seedy looking young chap
cann- in and nodding to my friend in n
juunty way, said, “Billy. old man, I want
to borrow a dollar." "II-m-m-m." replinl
Billy slowly. "well. if I remember rightly
I loom-d you a dollar hint week." “So you
did." said the visitor, "but I'm dcnd
struppml nnd must have n dollar now."
Billy pumicrvd a moment and ropiicd:
“Well. you‘re no good; I’m convinced of
that, and no I'll not hand you a dollar. but
I'll give you one. llow’llthat do?" "First
rate." n-spundcd the shameless striker, and
thou nftrr a moment or so, no the cash was
not forthcoming, he mldcd. "Well. where's
the dollar you urn going to give me?"
“0b." rcplxod Billy. nmilingly, "I’ll uivc
you tbc dollar you borrowed hat Week."—
Philadelphia Lodger.
friendship.
Did you over try sitting or walking for
an hour in the company of. any man or
woman without unstaiuing aconvertation.‘
If you can do that and not weary the
friendnhip In true. Apropoa of friendship.
of all the fable apboriuns that were ever
mdilrd the moat untrue Iathntof Ben-
jamin Franklin, “A man Ibould keep his
friendship in constant repair." friend-
ship in a ntrnctun which grown and may
be aided to from dayto dayand grows
stranger as the ntonn and mortar nettle
more find more closely together with time
and me, but if It need- repalring all the
time, if the mandala of which it in built
are imperfect and the fwodstions not firm.
It In an unrallable thingand notfriendahip,
with all do- wel-ah- » in. Franklin--
New York Prey.
Mylo In ”nth".
I’crcler, the leading ornamental“ of
Napoleou’l m circle. my W! W
ciatoalho nature of dune-lion when he
lays: "Motion and furniture home to
hmwhucimwhtom Every-
thing old, luafewyearshont
of and ridiculous A: there Is
nothing-cold u anoldkattkatlaoalya
couple of unsold, no in Mold fol-
nbhing. nothing on much onto!
atylc an the atylotbat has onlybvsn ro-
eently MM”-W ad for
abhor. .
A natal Ohm-a.
Ir. Juuies Dernasa has "but the
record"inbrevlty of'aomrnlngup. ltwaa
lanelaim for dun-m through
union. W
moutkdrmmmlr.
Drain-n. tnrnlngto the
much?” Andlho nry.
mm murmurs.
IN ENQLAND THEY ARE WORKERS
AND HAVE INFLUENCE.
'l‘ha Women's Political mo! lav”.
and heir Ynat Infinity—What
Jill Slum Ill] Bull—"I'll ’00! Cid
"Ill 0! I.- II Milli."
One of the things which Lady Henry
crset finds hard to reeoncllewltb her
ived Idea of the enterprlas and
energy of American women is the apparent
Indiffercnco of the great majority to polit—
teal lsanes and privilegea. As compared
with Engliahwomen of allele-a- Ameri-
can women, though first in the field an
claimants for the right of sharing political
power: with men. one less actively inter
cstcd in political work. fem well informed
on the tunes of the day. and enjoy fewer
rights of franchise. Twenty-four of our
states and territories confer certain minor
privileges of voting or of holding school
offices on women, while twenty allow worn
on to have no voice in the management of
public attain. Wyoming in the banner
state. Kansas granta municiplal suffrage,
while in the other states the privileges an-
joycd by women moouflned Ioeducationnl
matters only.
In England women vote for thcelectjon
of members of munici l and county coun-
cils and school Imunlllfgit themselves an
niernbersof school boards and wuntyooun‘
cils. and a woman has for mom than fifty
your» hold the throne of the powerful
[foiled Kingdom and governed wisely and
well. Then- yet rcmainsforlhun to win
the right to vote for membersof parlia-
mom. only.
Engliohwomcn declare frankly and un-
alfccmlly the party to which they belong
~CoriSl-rvntive, Primrose, Liberal or Lib
ernl l‘nionist—and one meal in hgland
many more men who acknowledgn unro
nervediy their chaotic-hip of womau’n
cause than can be found to admitthelr
ey mp-uhy with womanmlraglats in Amer
loo.
John Stuart Mill once said that there It
only one department of intellectual activ
ity in which woman baa ever ahown her-
self the equalof man: "We have haduo
woman poets like Shakspeare or the
Greek poets. no woman painter Ilka It
chnel Angelo, no woman musician like Be.
thoven or Moan. In all these depart
ments man has never had an equalora
rival in woman. But there iamdepartr
men: lnwhichwoman has shown herself
thcpcerandeqoal of man,and thatisln
the very department of politics with which
woe-u. odd cl». L.- .. nap-050,0. d-l
There are certain great queens—Elizabeth
of England, Catherine“ Bold-and some
of tho Indian princess who were tho
equals in ovrry way of any man who ever
held the same position I suppua pron
parity and gnome. in this country never
reached greater height- than in tbcdayt
of Queen Elizabeth, QueenAnueand Queen
Victoria."
linglhhwomen are well organized in
political work, and work with lnrll accord
ing to n-gular party methods. .‘lt'll advise
with women in the interior and important
things of politics. and women use all
menus to commit men that are up for elec-
tion to parliamentary “I‘m for women.
and when the candidates have capouscll
the canine the women work for their rice
tiou byall theregular political method!
and by unique and strategic measuresol
l their own. quite out of the ordinary line.
In house to house canvassing the women
are said to be particularly mcceoaful. fm
their superior tact and gracious manner ot
approach, learned through long experience
in charity visiting.
Every one has heardof Lady Randolph
Churchill's energetic canvass during ha
husband's candidacy for the ministry. and
Mrs. Brand. wife of a member of parila
ment. nova-ad the entin dhtriet with
her husband, charming the electors with
her Iinging while he devoted him-elf It
their political education. she sang totht
electors In the open air. by the river aide
as wcll nail: the great political meeting:
and ontbumsot’ ic crowds greeted her every
where. The Reviewof Ravi-wean: ‘
thing: continue to goon at the pvucut ran
the candidate who cannot put a oapablc
wovnnn into the field may on well Mill
from the contest."
Ladies also bring up the electors in their
carriages, lnatracting them frequently to
the modus of the oloctual right
denied to the fair instructor: An amnc
ing Idovy is told of ayoungladyveryactivt
In fighting an election for her father, win
brought up toll-e polling piano a man will.
said he could not vote unless she went
with him. became he could not read a
write and wan acct-fused all pin-lad he
mold not getthroogh the terrible ordeal
aim. Arriving at the polling booth with
herhelplus but legalvctar.ths ladywan
confronted by a placard on which shard,
“So women admitted, to this loom."and
wuobligodwnmfollowedbythc
man who had aright toot", lath-duct
‘ u
"Wind.
.lgggmm laces. Tlalvals. mate of
I’luilta's. Pom
fins.
yr"?
1r
‘, Tholargos“ ‘ t”
gunnery Inlay? ‘
Rum; ' y from.
H KRLEGER.
neutron; 81.0le sir round;
2' ,mg'rimmedfiatntololoot from, overyoolor
“ kwm Callandmmino.
w _ ‘
Wales
Pans. 8|!an
i. o‘
Miouwillsocnotonlyn
Neat and .. Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shot, at 1
South Main Street. So. Norwallr.
/ Kn?“ '
‘rA/) \ \
veg/2W
Lydia E. Pmkham’s
- Vegetable
Compound '
Acts in perfect harmony with the
under all circumstances. lls suc-
curing all forms of
Female Complaints.
is unparalleled in the hisfo of
medicine. Is almost infallible.
Use it with confidence in uses of
on... or gnome
it ”our: Emulate-a In
«Inn.
llzilllll—ES'
Just. received
SpringandSummer Goods
old 71'—
Business and Brass
” Sailings.
The lint line I Ir ‘J- t'I" r oficrwl In all In
“I“ It’lfl. A Mm L-l Illa of
LightColoredScotch
Cheviots.
Than watch Ibra- in nothing hem-nor rnnrr
on ltah nannfactorcd. t'nl: and “ammo than
uni get yucca.
W.H.8Wliii3
90 Washington it. So. Norwalk.
NEW STORE.
l have rmmved my humble! to
93 WISHIIIBIIIII SWEET 93
and have now a full limo of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
TIN AWARE
of all kinda.
funding in all its Branches.
fllll 8100K PllilIBEiiS SUPPLIES
I. S. iiIlNAFJISIIN,
South Norwalk. “ll
Attention to All!
Tomorrow we will ban a our lot of
IIIIIES' Mill EEIIIS'
Mills and 8HOE8
Em label—s manufacture“.
forth outmomwowlllohr
thematarvdurtlo-of
25 par Bent.
from the regular price.
Blassonbflo.
““FREE1“W
Collectinngiafll Deliveries
liomastic lauildry
”I'D".
III“ PINE "81'.
.. Mannheim
J aim no.
mm
mmm................
monk
laws that govern the female system "
ccss in quickly and permanently .2 _
STOVES. MM
....‘................... mater-ta“ ’
unannouncrhnnc
llllll liliiltf 'llllllllfl 'JIE
W
NEW YORK.
.SOUTI-I "NORWALK
, AND
NORWALK. CONN.
“2W
Bill OF IliillVlIlK Illll EIGIE
._ .. hf ..
\i'ill pm» l’irr
\m-rli. Son “in.
."J‘ulri: .
it. Put Ilivcr dict-lunar.
of 5 p. m.. 'lauly: Sunday.-
. I... in. unit: 5 y. m.
. ,.. \f'vrtmil all 7- y. m .
ikl it...“ 1'. III.
to until: Hm I ii; of hue
A Mi; b.- acnt fur finial l'l.
wrr in l‘cf. York or it: =
{9" \h ' ‘ for Mo forbid Iran-t;
in» ‘u may .- nf list hum.» of it'd:- in"
Hr: .v A flu lunar.» lhermf.
H. il, incline“ lilianioni fill
:Iubv-r it. ”96’.
i.l'..\\ r, all: I‘ll .‘nllfik lf.lr
l". 'I..~
A‘
x. «w
r._v. ,,t.
, ..\
fins. al‘huloru.
Jinxsaum
film-.J tumni.
5 ' '... SI"
7. I; high-ford
. :3 ll
5.
dl -
I Iii e . it! no...
ran... utzac. i’. “K‘IZIP
ex.,ln; yx it‘ZMgJW. .‘x.,l:l: ’iiF- nl~.,6‘.:.
Uta. 7 EheL, 7 Burufitl It:' ,3 ll 3.. lim .‘uiznma
ex at. an. 1:2"; :5. m..cr.. Sulltlilyrw‘: ‘1 an.
t' l.’m-., a. [11.25 #3 ac. p. 11:.
win: linrrroan. A. ltd! in an. 9 it ex.
Inc-u. 1-. 31.4200 Mex. mm. 713
u? 3 ll Mn. if U: on. I: a. m. ex.
I'm: Srmaonlm. A. H.410ac.. 916cm.
Iowan I'. M.~l2ll)ex.. icon, Mica" AMI
mu. hit "all“ Monday}l morning between
tn»- linvrnnn S ringfie lcx.
r'mc lkmu. . M.-—I I: (via Shore Line).
‘ {#9 ex. (via Springfield). it”: ex. via
.1
n .
r . .u.
Iturz.’
LEAVE NI‘W YORK
runn‘oirrn Noun“. A. About on. «n
tit. ulna..Muu. Oman, “men. linear“
l.‘ml.v-m .x. r. sl.—izuc mam-m- new.
ad: c;..:l:)lcx., “‘2qu 401.31.. 512:1..6l2ex.
WIN Mil run, 93‘» Adarm u. nnd ac" 3U
niidnmi >*. hundaya—oni nc..'1wac..5llu-.,
i.” . u .nl.
Housatonic Railroad
:mnbnrv and Korwulk Illilfilun.
woman TEIIIU APRIL is. 19':
lb leave booth Survrnll for irmtury'
.4 L. n. u... i: ll, :2i. .i Izhoillnnd lo a 9.!!!
I‘lll;vl.ty:§~ 15:26... at. and 7 to p. m. .
mun: leave llanhnry for South hon-11k
minormma ll 6mm. 315. tt'i and at
p. m. Sundayu- man. in nod so: p. m.
Trnin, luv: South Norwalk for thlgeneld—
~115m.d915a.m..l2 ”.231. 5 l0 and 35;!) p. no
'I‘m in lravc Ni-lgmvld for South Ixoro‘alk—
«9 l‘ 1. girl and ii Ed I. :2. 3:5, nu. am.
6 n. 1,, ~'
Tron» lv-Jr howl. Squall for HUI-Ion \in
I. .n: lain: d am Eutcrn Staten Line at IZ'JJ
p. on; slur tn Huston at ”tip. in.
Thins leave South Norwalk for Bmtklyn
via Loin Island and mum Stain Line at
o .n p. -u.; due in Brooklyn at I! u p. m
IAIN LIKE Dl\1:llf).\'.
l‘raina leave Brhlgnport an folloaa:
I II) a. on. wager for Pitteneld.
tun-m mar-along" for Financial. making
worm-lions or Albany and the “eat.
It! man. 111.. he
l
t for llawleyviiie.
21:»... u... fret; t for Great Burlington.
0".) in.. l’tttotleldand Alb-n passenger
5 L5 p. m.. New Milford spec
: g p. m., lls'ew Hi‘lford special.
' nun. rough! ortrrcalllaninm.
‘i’ as s. m..15undayn) manger for l‘lttallcld
Wum-yll. 911ml. Vice Pro-Idem and
A. W. haul. lien-n] W Agent.
1112 PLACE TO BI'Y
FURNITURE
In at
Flilllli ,0. lflHlISflII’S.
No. lift Washington Street. flouti- Norwalk.
Hillllllill illicit) fllllltll.
:lprchl atlontloa given to Roi-airing and
Uphill-t: i at
5W” mm lilimflil
flu-minor I-
l‘. h. Pan-I 0....
“no to IIII.
0:11.“. 413:! Alain Strut,
vs- room-1'. 1'“!-
Winter styles
HATS
is All; BRAD” AND onions 0'
SiiflandSolt Humans
Bar-Manlthnm flmfovlsaul
Ian. latrtabftllat brllaat
9’
KNAPP’S.
9| Washington St.
nmmmnmm
'3' m r "“3"
““00“-
km
W“
3......
In line Machine Sowml, worth from 1.00 to ”.50, at ".25.
F H NASH & BRO
“Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. i"
.
«no
i...
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
not and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
sea rims: wAco’lii‘s‘!
We have now on hand for sale
GIIIIIPIES, Til? IllIIiRIES, SPIHIIIEB Mill BUSINESS WINES.
H. H. nascent 3. cars
All warranted at low prim» fur Firs! clues work.
Also Snood-hand wagons: all kind...
It will be for your interest mcnlinnd see d! before pun-basing.
We build all kinds of wagons" to order. Repairing of all kinds attended to at once.
Orders for Jobbing railed for and delivered promptly without extra rburgc.
Wright & Flynn, '
003. ”DWI AVR— AND FRANKLIN m. —
SOUTH SOBWAIJK, 01‘.
common mucus
s; l 50 ..
$ I 20 Folsom
TMCOLUIBIA I’SEIYMATR‘TIRE 2: file \llllz'l'J‘l. mmt durable and neilen'. tire I;
market.
In thlllIITEil GUARANTEED REMIIST BURST Ilil PIIIIII'I’IIIE.
So lllcyrle much» can compnrc with In.» I'ULI'llHH for an.» or riding. workmambip,
durability or lwnuly. and n: the Ffllilr‘ 3-: .w on many inferior machines.
“'9 do not twp you waiting. in" run leih l-r whorls AT ()NI‘E. :n we keep 5 full line.
r——TERMS EASY.—-—
'luv "Lonn- “'nnn flux.
, JACKSON BROTHERS.
5| VIII. STREET. - IIII'III. Mill.
SPECIAI. SALE
LADIES’T SHOES
Glover&0|sen’s,
'lllllllflm street. south roman.
I
1 lot Hand 80on Button and Lace Shoes, worth $4.50, re»
ducod totem. 1 lot of Cloth To , Hand Sowcd. $2.00. 1 lot of
1 lot of
fine M. S. at 81.50. 1 lot Missos' ”porn Too, ii to 1, worth $2.
at 01.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring Heels, worth $1.25, at title. An
about .500 pairs of men's regular 50c Rubbers at 25c.
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
The leading or} minim.”
TRISIHII & Illlll,
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
‘ Norwalk.
.. . ‘5‘...
SPECIAL SALE or LADIES’ GEN’I‘B’ AND (:mLDRIIN's
mm BLACK murmur or our: own
IMPORTATION.
We have just recoivod direct from the manufacturer in Che.
mitt, France, (500) five hundred dozen Ladies’ Uonto' and Child-
dron'a Hone, which we shall place on 5an Saturday, April 30.
[has w mode expressly for no and nothing has ever
been wn formllro price ll 0 them. The Ladies‘ arc in
plain and stitch, with high a Iiced heel on spliced toe.
nfanta from to at, either lain «.r nk top. Misses from o to
ill in several qualities. ennmlorf’a boot dye. warranted ab-
solutely pure and guaranteed not to crock, fade, stain or to turn
green to wearing.
Tillifflfl II
NORWALK
«n
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. . l. .
H.S.BROWN’S,
and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges;
In older to make room for 8 ing fluids. we offer the follow' ‘linoa MILadit-a
Bhoeaatthebeatbargaimevrrn trod. lkrii'tfaiiwukeml\'nntsgo thcopportunity
vfi’
I
a
Norwalk Chronicler