Evening sentinel, Friday, May 6, 1892 · page 3

 
 

 

 

; ”lows. intimates
Next Thirty Days
“ H HARVEY’S

' '10 North Main Street. South .NOrwalk.

>. ”I
are stylishly made and
Thisisaapecialbargsinand

 

';STURTEVANT,

‘ Bargain
IBBJH llllll and Ill

 

 

Ethan-uranium fast

4-

 

;,,..

a

 

 

Houses,
SIS. SB. IIIIIIWILK.

 

 

1

THE LOST SPOONS.

.Thcparish of Bathgate,in Linlithgow-
shire, ought to be reckoned among the
ohmic spots of Scotland, inasmuch as it
fanned part of the dowry which Robert
fire Bruce bestowed on his eldest daugh-
ter, Margery, w- .-n she married Waiter,

tbehighstowardof Scotland,and thus .

becamtheprogenita'ixof theroyaland
unlucky house of Stuart. Lying mid-
way between Edinburgh and Glasgow,
tismerival queen of the eutand west,
but outof thecornrnontrackof indie
and tsaveLit has been for agesapas
tor-a1 parishof small and ratherbnck
wardfarms.

Of late years soul has been found
there,and stemand trade,which hid
fairtoleavetheworld norustic corner,
merapidlyturningitintoaminingdis—
trict, which nobody thought of about

. the time of the general peace, when

 

 
 
 
 

t:

Bathgate lived on its own oats and bar-
ley, woreih own hodden‘gray and had
but two subjects of interest—the corn
market and the kirk melon. Among iti
peaceable and industrious population
than was one dame who, though neither
the wealthiest nor the best born, stood
inher own esteeern aboveall but the
Iaird and the minister, and her style and
title was Widow Simpson. This lady
valued herself, noton the farm left her

‘hythegoodmanwhohaddeparted this

life some seven yem-s before the 00m-
rnenocmeut of our story, for its acres
were few and they consisted of half re
claimed moorland; not on her grown up
son Robin, though he was counted a
likelyandsensiblelad; noton her own
thrifty houskeeping, thmgh it was
known be on the “tight screw” prinr
cifle; on the possession of a dozen
dlver

Heraccount of them was that they
Ind belonged to the young chevalier.
and had been bestowed upon her grand-
father in return for entertaining that
clu'mant to the British crown on his
march from Culioden—rn proof of which
she was accustomed to point out a hall
oblfleratedcrest and the initialsC. 3.,
with which they were marked. The
widow‘s neighbors, however, had a dif-
ferent tale regarding their coming into
the family. It was to the effect that her
grandfather, who kept a small inn some
where in Fife, had bought them {roman
ill doing laird for three gallons of High.
lard whiskey, mid bestowod them on his

hter as theone of hisfamily
mostlikelytohold fast tosnch an im
portant acquisition.

In the family resided in the capacity
of "help" one Nancy Campbell, a girl
about nineteen, who was suspected of
having taken a fancy to Robin, who n.»
ciprocatedthesenfiment. Nothing,how-
ever,wonldsofteutbe beartof the
widowasregardsarnatch, until at last
the following event occurred and earned
her to give way: Abouttho ham
time a distsntand ccmlnatively rich
rolationwas expected tonsil and take
mono evening on hiswayfrcsn Lin-
lilhgow. It wasnotoftsn that thin su—
puiorrelative honored her house with
a VH1, and Mrs. Simpson, determined
rut nothing should be‘ wanting to his
otertainrnent, brought out the treat»
tired spams,wa in the forenoon, with
many injunctions to Nancy touching the
care she should take in brightening
than no

While this operation was being con
ducted in the kitchen, in the midst of
meof thosenncertain dayswhich vary

crop preservation.
filth rushed the widow, followed by
Nancy. leaving thespoons half scoured
uthskitehsntablo. in her rapid exit

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

waybuthadyWil-ou.
Well,thakitehsadoorwss optimal

Gnarly stepped in. Ila banged thr-

wlth his staff, he angina. Ill!

l
E

E.

 

is.

in

E
5

r
I

l

 
 

l

 

:3

E

 

El
it
E

I

re
5t
3

g
.L
33

i
i

r
l
l
i
l

 
 
 

t‘
E?
E

ii!

 
 

II

B
E
r

 

i

l

B'

c
r

5?
E5

3

lili

l
l

l

 

E

r.
l

 
 

uthorainabstsddoi‘nfm tbsnsigb

looked into for the'nrhsing rum and

‘scliveboyswere bribed toturn outmag-

pies‘ nests. Wells and barns in the
neighborhood were explored. The criers
of the three nearest parishes were our
ployed to proclaim the loss; it was mgu‘
.larly advertised at kirkgate and market
place,and MmSimpaon begantotalk
of getting a search warrant for the heg-
gar's meal pouch. Bathgatewasalanned
through all its borders concerning the
spoons; but when almost a month had
worn away and nothing old he heard
of them, the widow’s crons turned
from beggars, barns and magpies to
light on poor Nancy. She had been
scouring the spoons, and had left the
house last: silver could not leave the
table without hands.

It was true that Nancy had always
borne an unquestioned character, but
such spoons were not to be met With
every day, and Mrs. Simpson was deter-
mined to have them back in her stock-
ing. After sundry hints of increasing
breadth to Robin. who could not help
thinking his mother was losing her
judgment, she one day pimped the
charge, to the utter astonishment and
dismay of the poor girl, whose anxiety
in theeearch had been inferior onlyto
herown. Though poor and an orphan,
Nancy had some honest pride; she im-
mediately turned out the whole contents
of her kist (box), unstrung her pocket
in Mrs. Simpson’s presence and ran with
tears in her eym to tell the minister.

As was then common in tbecountry
parishes of Scotland, difficultim and dis
putes which might have employed the
writersand puzzled the magistrams were
referred to his arbitration, and thus law-
suits or scandal prevented The minis
ter had heard—as who in Bathgate hat!
not—of Mrs. Simpson's loss. Likethc
rest of the parish, he thought it rather
strange; but Nancy Campbell was one
of the most serious and exemplary girls
in his congregation, and he could not
believe that the charge preferred against
her was true. Yet the peculiarities of
the case demanded investigation.

With some dilliculty the minister per-
suaded Nancy to return to her mistrtae,
bearing a message to the efl'ect that he
and two of his elders who happened to
reside in the neighborhood would come
over the following evening, hear what
couldbesaidon both dds, and if poo
Bible clear upthe mystery. Thewidow
was well pleased to have the minis!”
and his elders come to inquire after he:
ammo. She put on her best mulch «
that is to ,say,cap~—prepsred her best
speeches and enlisted some of the most
serious and reliable of her neighbors to
assist in theinvest' ' n.

Early in the or of the following
day—when the summer sun was wear-
inglow and the field work was over-—
they were all anembled in the clean
scoured kitchen, the ministers, elders
and neighbors,'soborly listening to Dir».
Simpson's testimony touching her lost
silver, Nancy, Robin and the farm men

 

 

ENGLISH IN ENGLAND.

n otrrsns IN vsRv rum vim
FRON rust or memos.

 

I

. III-a Distinctions In tha Use and lou—

Iaga of Words as ‘l'hay Ara Written nd

Spoka- Bath in laglald and America.

Proanm and undress run-o.

In England one universally bears, and
most Eagliflr writers use, “diler to"
rather than “difler from,” though when

"pinned" down usually admit ittobein?

correct. They “take in" the newspaper,
an expression where we economipe a word
by only “taking" it.

"Attractive," as a personal quality, can
rice furthe to the malls]: mind than to
the American, who. for qualities beyond
thesocial, asinsstatesmau or command-
er, would use "magnetic,” and thereby ac—
quire a liner shade of meaning. A gentle-
man asked mo if I didn’t find the English
“homely," which certainly l could‘nut be
so uncomplimentary as to acknowled' in
an American sense of the term. Seeing
my hesitation he changed It to “hospita-
ble," which must emphatically I could as-
sent to, and assent also to their having the
better of he in that word which no beauti-
fully conveys its own meaningand bears
not the slightest resemblance to its Ameri-
canprototype of ill fanned. “Clever"b
short English for “intellectual,” while the
American use of the wad iaquitethe re-
verse.

“Sick" is never used but to discriminate
the kind of “illness” an adoption we may
wisely make. “Remember” is “mind."
Furniture is not "removed" or “stored,"
but "warehouacd." The expruaion ‘ p"
and "Intlum" of the street or town at first
strikes one singularly, but it is easier said
than "upper" or "lower" part of the same,
and certainly conveys she same meaning.
"Stores" are “shops," and as we go “shop
ping" why not "shop" in “shops?” If in
England we wish to "shop" for a “spool of
thread" we ask for a “reel of cotton;" for
"Canton flannel,” “swamdown calls-0;" for
"Shit-ting." “calico,” though an English
writer on Americanisms asserts that we
ask for a “web of muslin." or, if we wish
”samplts," it is necessary to ask for "pat-
terns."

“'hile Americans have been much and
deservedly ridiculed for their abbreviations
of “gents" and "pants," I have seen both
used in England, which does not, however.
prove it a commendable custom. but only
exemplifies the folly of “throwing starts
by people 'who live in glass bonanza.”
“Draper," “haberdasher,” ”irenmonger,
m., more briefly designate the kind of
"slaw" than do the American equivalents.

In pronunciation—whatever may have
been hisa'erdict as to the relative order of
different words—this unprcjndiced umpire
must, if letters have any arbitrary signifi-
cation, give the victory to America. The
corrupt ions of the ignorant have, however,
socngrafted themselves upon the mother
tongue, umny times even changing the
spelling—as when Rue du Roi became Rot-
ten Row—~that the true Briton looks with

indulgent pity upon one who, ignorant of l
the valuelcssna‘s of letters in these excrp 1

tionnl cases uses them with the power he»
stowed upon him by linguistic English au—
thorities.

Ar Oxford you must never betray your
noninsularity by mentioning Magdalen
college, which to all good Englishmen in
"Maudlin." Cholmondely is "(7humiy,"
IA-lccater, “latch" Marylebone. "Marrow-
bone," while Sr. Johuas a family name be-
come "Sinjiu." ('lerk Lsuniversallycalled
"clark." though by what rule “e" can be
made to have the sound of "a” doth not
appear, perhaps by the some rule which
too many Americans apply to “very," pro
nouncing it "vary," until in England it is
accounted an Amerimsnism.

American “railroad" is English “rail.
way," and everything connected with it is
known by a different name, some of which
better convey the meaning, while in «hers
we have the advantage. ”Station" is cer—
tainly more correct than "tit-pin," borrowed
in spelling, though not in pronunciation

or in signification. from the French. In ;

England you "lxxyk" at the "booking of—

see" with tbe"booking clark." while- in!

plaintheStatesrealixothatwe haven
littleworldpracticallya‘morggouraalvu,
andonsof the most cmnplete govern-
mentswin mac. Our landismost
fertilo,andweraiseallthograhsoltha
west,mdahocottonand tobacco. We
receive about $150.0!» interut from the
federal government,and with that we
support ours. We have our menu-
grem,thehouscof reprmtativu hav-
ing forty marnhera,and our senato,of
whichlr.Buflingtonispresid;nt, eightr
cm. Our lawsureprintedinbothlng-
[lab and Cherokee. We have had a
writteucodafcrasventyyears.

“We haveourjudiaciarymmnpcssdof
minoroourtsaswullas district-adm-
prsme. All Mugs, howevc, are
carriedoninthslihtglishlanguage.'i‘he
systemofpuhlicschoolsis
as we have lflpuhlicaud twong
schools or academies. The scholastic

' is between 4,000aud EM,
andthostatisn'cs showtbataboutnine-
tenths attend regularly. There isan
orphan asylum, and all orphan are
taken thereandkept untilold enoughto
shift for themselves. Ofcounawe keep
the girls longerthan theboys unle- we
find goodbomesfor them. Ourcbil-
dreninthe schools and theasylurnare
taught industrial pursuits aha. Our
percentageofcrimimla'lvuyflght.’

Ant-palace ”at.”

Aparallelhuittingmacbinsisarecmt
invention,designed topoducsvariou
forms of garmeuh. such as air-eta,
trouser-s,cornbiuation gsrmnmglovas.
neckinga,etc.,iu various patternaand
colors,andofwool,silkercotton,with
or without interwoven rubber thread.
inthisingenious mechaninnthaneadla
balsam formed ofpermauant and re
movable straps of steel, separated by
dangeaor ' and clamped in
positioninthoframaoftbemachiaaby
means of set screws. The jackaarv

 

" formedonabarJoeor-rupundwlthtbe

width of the needle space divisims. ad
the cams are mounted upon a plate.
being lifted out of action as the earn
carriagetravela along the siidabarby
stops and a slottal plate.

Atthe bottomof eachbedrollcncar—
vying Jacquard cards are mounted upon
rocking arms, these cards being caused
to act upon the projecting tails of the
needles by levers and’slide bars operated
by cams on the shaft. Two or more
, swiveling bobla'm are used for producing
change of colors and stripes, the num—
ber of swivels being determined by a
pattern chain. Rubber thread is insert-
ed by an additional threadcarrier and
stops—New York Telegram

 

I Wuhan-tn.
Aninvcntiontolighten the laborsof
hotel and restaurant waiters has been
perfected by Thomas fiThompsou. of
Chicago. Theinventionbasaomepoints
in common withthoparoelrailwaysnow
3innseintholargedry goodssteresand
istocossrist of a trainof alowmoviug
can, w ' starting in and operated
lfromthe ' ,willmakethacircnit
loftbediuing room at a walkingpace.
'Thecarmwhicbwill be Win
two tieraorshelvea,will bstwofeet
longbyeightincbeswideandwillcarry
atmymadotoflttbcm.
Thewaitermn takingagnut'sordsr.
gvrillplacea tray on the movingtrain,
whenceitwillgodirectto the kitchen

»

sittingbyuntil their turn came: when Mimic- 50" "It“ 10'" “Chi" 1‘ “'0. who filled and than M b! the
the door. which had been no half open“ ”new “We" 0‘ "1° “mm Wt"

to admit the Wfor the eveninr,
wm sultry—was quietly pushed settle.
and in slid Geordy Wilson, with his
usual accompaniments of stall and wal-
let.

“There's one room for ye here. Goon
dy,” said the widow; “we're on weighty
businemr.”

“Washroom," said (icordy, turning
todepart. "it'sof nae com. I
only came to speak about your swoon."

“nae ye heard 0' theatre-tied In.

' thinpson, bouncing from her seat.

"I couldna mhts heein blamed wi' the

M hctheeadnctandguardthatraia

and here awhols shillin for ye,"and
Hrs. Simpson’s purse, or rather an old

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The "can” is called a ”carriage," and
that European vehicle partake-s more of
the nature of a carriage than does its
American prototype. The "baggage car"
is a "luggage van,"aad of course “'lrag»
gage" is "luggage." lint why—as it is
neither universally "bagged" nor "lagged"
——not sau'iliee eronornytotruthand give
to it the comprehensive Latin name, "in
pedimenla?" “freight trains" are "moth
trains” equally significant.
“Checks" would be “braam” if travelers
in England cverhulthegood fortuns to
use them, and the "rails" are called “M
ala." neither of which words conveys an
idea of the used tba“lnetals" at their

kind.
‘fomluctora" are "guards,"

perhaps equal significance When
to start the ”conductor" abouts "All
aboard;" the "guard," “Tabs ynaraaata"
So in the Intends of

as" v.
corn. "telegraph clack."
ates” an added divinity, we might

accept "emu-cm" seven—Plush";
Dispatch.

Whats flash-01a“.
Thahusbandh.

furnamattashaayvalus lath-also-
tin of their bus” The Idea hast
“mammalian-Apart.
edvsd mantles

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

lsarnoroute. thnusodinlnncb coun—
tersthetraincanbearrangsdtorunun»
derthecountsrwithineasyreachofthr
waiter. 'l'bsmotivapowerwillbselscr
tricity,ndtho inventor claimathathis
machinewillinsure Forum-written“
cameagreatsaviug inbelp—Philadel-
Will-Wm-

loving Iaildlaga Acrea- a lives.

A blockofhmesat llawrvncav'illa.
Pa..wasreeurtlyraovsdacro-thsal—
lsghanyrivsrtoPithburg. Thunder-
ukingaumedtohsdiflcnlbbutitwm

' . 'i‘hsbuild

 

r Sign;

 

 

 

I: '3,
”to”.

W I...
m wsoangettoasei'll'stsushprleaa

 

. a; ,1. pg

millennium. , p
“l”- il'l'mi- L9!"

 

 

Wflatstosalsctfromoreryeolor

tails.
enlargement ;‘ /

Thelarg‘estseleotioutochoosefrom. ,‘ '

H. KRIEGER, ‘

Velma; v. _

‘ «in... M

1. “ '
V ‘

so. llBBBlllll.

 

 
 
 
 

, “gl \\\
vflnllll‘

V,”
Countless cases of female com
plaints, such as Icucorrhma, ovarian
troubles, organic diseases of the
uterus or womb, disploccmcn'rs,

Bearing-down Feeling.
causing pain, weight, and back-
ache, inflammation, non-nusmu»;
have been permanently cured by

Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound

the only truly reliable-and h' ‘
remedy lentil form: of low. .
plaints. Its sues '

;5
mt-
.ezrvrri If? "I

 

 

Just received
Spring andSummerBonds
-[n‘ur.-

Business and Brass
Suitings.

The (tom line I luv:- M’rr otfrrui in all (3:
latest styles. A special line of

nghtColoredScotch
Cheviots.

Than starch there is nothing better or more
stylish manufactured. Call and examine them
and get prices.

W.II.SWIlllIlS

90 Washington it. its. Namath.
NEW STORE.

i have remove-I my business to

93 WASHINGTON STREET 93

and have new a full line of

H EATERS.
RANGES.

 

TIN A-HWARE

or allklnds.

Plumbing in ail its Branches.
fllll SlBBll PllllBEllS SUPPLIES

T. S. IlIlNAlJlSIlN,

South Norwalk '"

at!

Anenlio‘lt’ln All !

Tomorrow we will have a new lot of o

llBlES' lllll um

BBBTS and SllllES

Pru- Manufacturers.

r»: the do mwms we will olar
thamataraductlouof

25 per Bum.

fro-thorsgaidrpriea.

Bollmionsuag Deliveries
Bomrslic laundry

warm.
W

‘ Fill“ IIIIE UBT.‘

Washing. sis-”W.levabpvrdsasa
Vault-(autumn... ..... Demands-a

BEITI' llBT.
shim ................ .. ........... lee-tune!
mun-mom .......... muss-sub

Wm
81' Gannon street. .

,

a

u

lllllltllEllB Horn BLBBII.

- £1.31)! local ext-m9!!! ex. 935 ac. lull ex.
.. ll}: lutnlca. l'.)l.—-l2:t')cr. It! ac. 2:): ex.

STOVES. 0° N

' SliIlandSoillIats,SilllIals

OLD and RELIABLE
Illlll‘ IllllEBT illEIBlll llllE

sarwna
NEW YORK,
SOUTH NORWALK

. AND
NORWALK. CONN.

mPromuors

;

l»,
"E!”C-Yrt" L.
.... ... .

 

'. .2}?

Will leave Pier 8. East River (Beekman
street), New York. at 5 p. nr.. claim-Mr!
excepted.

Freight received from ‘la. m. until 5 p. m.
Bernrni boats leave Norwalk at It p.ln..
and South orwalk at cm p. m.

Upon apflication to again the City of Nor
we] and t will aunt for special his
9‘! freight. anyw in New York or its vicin-
l y.

t?’ All persons are forbid trusting any of
the cmloyes of the boats of this line on ac-
count Oi the owners thereof. stilt

l. l., New Haven & Hartford B. B.
Moog: rs. rsoo.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH ‘SORWALE AS

FOLLOWS:

FUN Snw You, A. 31.4 theme-pt Mondays;
ex. 5 «1,600 lecalex.,655ac. 'l Else. 7 fioex. I93}

2’. at an. [0 Stamford. express from Stamford.
3:5. a mu. 5“? an. to Stamford, 51) ex. 550 an.
o gt ex. 8 N :w. T .51 ex. 8 ll an. 1023“,, l tBaJn.
\tashmgrnn express. Honda 9—45 16 ex., 5th
or. v low. i’. M.—6 ital; 1 m.,ltitac.
It'ort Nzw llavnx. A. III: [13 ex.; 610 an.
7 209 an. it :‘to an. 0 it} 23.. WE ac. I’. M.~—l2bll
a" I o: ex., l can" 2m ex.. 4 2.3 m.,!) lbncne :3
vc., 7 I3 m.,; 3&4qu tl an.“ ii an, II M Adult:
u and run, 122’; a. m., ex. Sundays—i a 87..
D i: run. in ms. '5 M at. p. m.
, rum Humour). A. “.45 In an... e lo eL,
hit: or. l'. H ex. II]: can lilac" :15
BL. 3 ti urn, ii if: ex., B L m. as.

ion Searsovrsnn. A. 3.4102,, 9 to on,
in l'.’ av. i’. l-EMexq I (2 an, 2' lien, Ml
up. l0? exec t Monda morning between
how ilaven an Springrle Ill ex.

r‘on litmus. A. It. -1 12 win Short- Linc-l.
l’. .‘l.~ 1209 ex. (via Springfield). l0: ex. via
Hartford).

\‘3 NEW YORK
For. mun Norrwark. A. ll- oul en, so]
at~.,251iac.,lltllex. (”it an. lll]lex., "18am.
umumn ex. P. ) .—l’.‘|r: an. llllcx., 2c: an,
List: ex., Cl 3}qu ices" t 0% ex., 5a: ex..6 tile-L,

midnight cx. Sums)»— s m m.,? Massimo“
lg.” :rrtdnlzht.

Housatonlc Railroad

llanbnrv and herwalk Division.

I, ORREL‘TED T0 APRIL Ill. ltltc.
’l'rnlzm leave South Sorwalk for [laundry-
«intros. m., Bli.2£l,510.631audlo:§p.m.
Sundays- ass a.‘ In. and 716 p. m.

Train» leave ihanbury for math Norwalk—
53'» “filming-l ll Lia. m., 3 l5, l6 and 63
p. m. Sunday-re it; a. in and out litm-

’fralns have South Sonvaik for dgelield-
s l7- ;sn'! 1! Ilia. m., I: 11,223. 510 and Gill 9. m

'l‘r ”ml-rave Bldgrtielcl (or South Sorwal‘a—
1345. n, 5- li and ll 5': a. m., 32.5. 5\|> and
till: it. ur.

'lralne lens-South Nurwul'a' fur Hinton via
1.3:! Inland and Eastern States Line at 133
p. 111.; due to Boston at saw. of.

Tmlns leave South horwalk for Brooklyn
via Long Island and Eastern Staten lane at
o l!‘ p. nu; due In linuklyn ul 5 H p. m
IAIN UNI DlVllilON.

Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
I Ill a. m., manager for l’lrtsfleld. .
Iowa. m., agar for Httstield, making
moon-trons for Albany and the West.
to ma. m., fret hr for flawlcyville.
2 15a. m., frelg r for Great Harrington.
ti) 9 m., Pittaflald and Alban passenger.
p. an. how Milford spec
p. m., ow special.
3'; p. m., (grist: for (treat Harr‘ingtifn. field
a. m., l1 n ysl manager or ms
and Albany.
Wrnuan ll. arr-vans”. Via Presblenl and
no

 

 
 

515
Gill
9
7

Manager.
A. W. Puma. General Pas-onset Amt.
Tllh‘. PLACE 10 BI“!

FURNITURE

is at

Flllllll 0. JBIIISIIII'S.

No. 15': Washington Street, South Norwalk.
FIIIIIITIIIE IIIIE TB Olflil.
rips-chi atmtkgfiwflg. Mduuaan:

Bllllll nmlrt autumn.

. , ”U” ’5‘...
f1 _ uvlv'l.’.r'.r
‘ . I I
"if. 34mg"
‘6" It}:
' \v‘ 'e
V i.l

1' - in
- WI
'87“ I. III’-
, 'ilnm. writs strut,
all-CIMI‘I. W

Winter ”Styles
HATS

lN Al-l. GRAD” Al“) (”[4038 of

v

 

 

M‘sflatsaadtxmtkuabllusfovleaaad
Burs. Hertha-lulu Missal

KNAPP'S.

9| Washington St‘.

 

Immoral-murmur
smut lusts. tilt um

WAGONSIM

swarms-s

 

 

 

 

BITI Ill IIIlllllilK IIIll Ellili ~

(30k. MADISON ATE. AS!) FRANKLIN 518-. -
Tillar'.,§lll ac. taut-lam». a. and an. 1200 ..

And you will see not only a ,
Heat and ‘ Perfect Flttlila Shoe. ‘
. ‘ But one in which the .
Bast Material is llsad. Combining Durability and Styles
monasteriesmweushooinlhomuksfi . ‘
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at V ” ‘

H. S. BROWN’S.

South, Main Street. So. Norwalk. .

FH NASH &. BRO.

Plumbing. Gas-Filling, it: andiSlIeet Iron Work.

Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges,
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated Chinp Din-
uer and Tea' Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.

' ”SEE i'm‘l‘H ESE ”WAGONS'Tm

b
“’e have now on hand for sale

 

 

, I BIIIIPIES, 'l'IlP BIIGEIEB, 8PllIlllE8 Mill BUSINESS Wlflllls.

 

/.

 

 

\_

Ii. ll. BABBBBK &. Bills GELEBRATEB BlllllllIlES.

All warranted at low prices fur First-via» work.
Also second-hand wagons: all kinds.
it will be for your interest to mllantl sec u~ before pun-liming.
We build all kinds of wag-tug to order, Repairing of all kinds “ill-pried to at once.
Orders for Jobbing callul for and delivered promptly Without extra charge.

Wright & Flynn,
columns 'BictctES"
$ I 50 P".
HIBTFBBD BICYCLES ,
-' $120um~n

. 'OLUMBIA l’§El’.\iATICTIIiE l~ (he simplestmo‘f durable and mile“ fire it

IdSBIUTELl IiIl RRHTEED AGAINST BURST Illl I’lllIIlTIlllE.

.\'0 Bicycle mode can t vapor» “in the ("ULI'SIBIA for who of ridinngorkulanzbip,

 

olurablliry or beauty. and a the same p: A e m many inferior machines.

We do not keep you wai lug. but can lelivor wheels A'i' ONCE, as we keep a full line.

,«é——TEF€MS EASY.

/ Nr “Lil'fi'l‘ anxr. Flair.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
5. WI“ STREET.

SP ECIAl. SALE

LADIES’” SHOES
Glover&Olsen’s,

Washington street, South llomlk.

In order to make mom for S ”’an Hoods. we oner the following lines of Ladies
Shoaattbebestbarpimewro cred. lion”! failmtskcu-lvumageof theoppommiry

1 lot Hand Sewed Button and Lace Shoes, worth $4.50, re-

 

duced meme. 1 lot of Cloth ’I'o ,Hund Sowed, 82.00. I lot of
fine Machine Served, worth from ”5.00 to 8L5”, at $1.25. I lot of
fine )i. S. at 81.50. 1 lot )Iissos' Opera Toe, H to l, worth $2.00,

at 01.00. I lot of Child’s Spring Hot-Is, worth 81.25, at 0351-.
about 50" pairs of men’s remtlor 50c Rubbers at 250.

Glover & Olsen

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

" The/leading Bry Bonds Store,“

TBlSTIlRlI & lllATT,

. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.

~~1--4‘W
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIICB’ GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S
FINE BLACK HUSIERY OF OUR OWN
IMPORTATION.

We have just received direct from the manufacturer in Che-
mits, France, (500) five hundred dozen Indica’ Gents’ and Chillin-
dren's Hose, which we shall place on sale Saturday. April 30.
l‘hese were made expressly for us, and nothing has ever
been own for the price like them. The Ladies’ ends are in ,

lain and the stitch, with high uplieed heel an splicedtoe.
ufants from 4 to bl, either lain t: trunk top. Misses from 8 to
B} in several qualities. All errmm srf's best dye. warranted ah»
solutely pure and guaranteed not to :rock, fade. stain or t9 turn

m.,... "m

And

lri‘strafl ll