”soy-'31.”. .
‘maoo'sm
‘ I
l
Iadies’OxforIlTies m toms
ladios’llutton Boots
Iadies’Tsnuil Shoss ac to $1
Gente'con. andLsoe
yGents’Ten‘nIsShoes tectotws
I
phildren's Sheep
91‘0”
Clio“
sum '0me
. when
socsottoo‘
mums.
III. n my II IIIIIII enter.-
"ale;
. ' ‘9
1". are
Bargain-
sec and 75b snowmen Double.
saw some: mm! nAY.
W
headquarters
keeping tho'lsrgest stock at tbelowsst prices of any
house in town. Open evenings until 9 o'clock.
STURTEVANT.
IIIIIIII IIIIII and III sis.
mm and oil
House‘s,
I 89. IIIIIWILK
laudths llama-Virgil
’I'ollflhthsltrlfeefham.
Whluhhlvawlthhlvacntdad
”limos-s
0 changeful hope-and!“
Ambition. hatred. lust—
llow Very still ys slumber
Beneath how little dust.
—G. A. Chadwick in Bookman.
NOT A BAD DEAL.
The little volume of verses entitled
“To .Lllsge"mado quite a stir in the
literary world. One critic of note said
thatit wasinstinct with classic grace;
anotherthatitwssinfcrmedby the
truespirit ofIlellas; uthird that it had
awhiflof Hymettus; a fourth that it
was hardly suitable for family reading;
snd,on thestrengthof all this lauda—
tion, “To Lalsge" was asuccess,nnd
several copies were bona tide sold to
complete strangers. Imagine, then. the
hittermse of heart with which Adrian
Patties, the gifted author, saw himself
compelled to maintain strict anonymity,
and to conceal from aworld thinning
to know him that he was the “A. P.”
whose initials appeared in Old English
letters on the title page. Yet he did
not huitate; for he knew that if his
uncle, Ir. Thomas Pottles, of Clapbam
Common. discovered that he wrote not
only verses, which was bad, but ama-
tory verses. which was atrocious, his
arms of resent livelihood and pros-
pectsoffuture amnence would vanish
It: Hr. Pottlee was man of strict
Wand whether one regarded this
worldorthenexttherecouldbeno
questiurthst a bank clerk of evangel-
ical consctious committed a grave fault
in writing love poem. 30 poor Adrian
hadtomkeuphismiudto remain un-
known. and to hold his tongue even
whenbehoard that another man had
been claiming the authorship of “To
Idsgc.” Luckily, perhaps, he failed to
Iudout whothis miscreantwauorprob-
ablyhiaindignstiou would have over‘
cane his , and he would at any
coltlmve claimed his own. Therecret
w-well kept. and Adrian received the
naual check at Christmas time, and with
it the-usualinvitation tospend the festive
mason with his uncle and to bring with
him his young friend, Peter Allison, to
whom old Mr. Pottles had taken a great
fancy. Peterwasaman of many en-
mutants, but, sought after as he was
. hinuclf to be. he ro
nunbersdthe good cheer at Mr. Pot-
tlm’, and acceptedtheinvitation. They
wait down together, Adrian bewail—
ing his hard fortune and denouncing
theimpnetor, Peter warmly sympathiz-
ing, but counseling continued silence
andwudenoe.
”All, if Icould only claim it!‘ cried
Adrian,” opening his Gladstone bag and
gazing foudlyathalf a down neat, clean
copies of “To Lalsge.” “I should be
the lieu of the season, Peter. "
Peter smiled and shook hisbcad. "A
futnne is better than fame, Adrian,”
said be.
For aday or two all went well at
The old gentleman was in
thshsst of temper,and thctwo young
mendidtheirbut tokeephiminit. in-
Ming'allhisviewsastotbelaxmorsl-
it! and digluoefnl tone which pervmlod
modern literatureand modern misty,
ingthatsftcr a short acquaintance he
autthsrscopvyof"'l'ollalago.w withtbe
nthor'skindrsga'nh. Forums-Dora
(latterton adored genius. she had
thought both Adrian and Peter very
pleasautyonngm; she hsdpsrceived
thatfioybothtboughthsrsverypleas-
ant young woman, and she had been
rathsrpunlsdtoknow which of them
sheweuld.tnsoortatn event.rusks up
nudism "To lalsgd’sstp
tb m. It was the gifted
forthis.but Peter had overheard and
interposed
“I am more than consoled by your sp
proval, Mia ()hatterton." Ir. Pottles
called to Adrian, and he hadtogoin,
leaving DoraandPeterincloseconver—
ration, and to assure his uncle solemnly
that he had boenontirely disappointed
anddeceived in Peter, and, worsestill,
in Dora, and that he neverwished to
see either of them again. Mr. Patties
shook him by the hand andforgavehim.
Adrian passed a wretched week. In
seven] newspapers he saw it openly
stated that Paternowadmittedhewas
the author of “To Lalage.” Peter wrote
that the fifty poundswas most conve-
nient, and that he had had a most
charming letter from Dora. and that all
the literary world was paying him most
flattering attentions. Adrian ground
his teeth, but he had to write back
thanking Peter for all higkindncss.
Meanwhile Mr. l’ottla grew rations.
Every paper he took up was full of the
praises of “To Lolage." The author
was becoming famous. and Mr. Pottles
began to doubt whether he had done
well to drive him forth with contumely.
“Adrian." he said suddenly one morn-
ing, ”1 don't know that I did justice to
young Allison. I shall have another
look at that book. I shall order it at
Smith's."
“l—l happen to have a copy." said
Adrian tirniIlly.
“Get it," said Mr. Pottles. Mr. Pot;
tlcs read it—tirst withn dbepfrown, then
with a judicial air, the. with a smile,
lastly with a chuckle.
"Ask him to dinner.” he said. "Oh,
and. Adrian, we'll have the Chattertons.
I wish you could do something to get
your name up, my boy.”
“You like it. uncle?”
”Yes, and I like the manly way he
owned to it. If he had prevsricoted
about it I’d never have forgiven him.”
AfterthisAdr'nndid notdare tccon-
fess. It was toobod. Berewere both
his uncle and born admiring Peter for
his poems and crediting Peter with can-
dor and courage. He was to lose both
fame and Dora! It was certainly too
much. A sudden thought struck him.
He went to town. called on Peter, and.
as the police reports say, "made a com-
munication” to him.
“It makes me look a scoundrcl!" ob-
jected Peter.
"Two hundred—at six months.” sug-
gested Adrian.
"And she is a nice girl— No, I'm
dashed"—
"A monkey at three!" cried Adrian.
“Done!” said Peter.
It was a sad tale of depravity on or.»
side and of self sacrificing friendship or.
the other that Mr. Pottlcs and Don
Chatterton listened to that evening.
"He had made." said Adrian sadly,
”a deliberate attempt to rob me of my
fame before, and be repeated it. And
yet, uncle. an old ffiendwbtryhtnxl‘s
companion—how could I betray him? It
was weak. but I could not. I stood by
and let him deceive you."
"You're a noble fellow,"
than in tones of emotion.
"Indeed. yes," said Dora, with an
adoring glance.
"There, lot as say no more about it,”
pursued Adrian magnanimously. "l
have my reward," and he returned Do
ra‘s glance behind Mr. Pottlcs' broad
hack. ,
Thenexttimebornet Peter he said:
*‘I am really immensely indebted to you,
old fellow. My uncle has come down
handsome, and if the monkey now would
be sour”—
“By (lad, yes!" said Peter. He took it
in crisp notes and carefully pocketed
them.
"And is Miss Dora kilnl‘?’ he asked.
“She’s an angel.”
“And you are generally pnnpenmtfi"
"Thanks to you, my dear old friend."
Then." said Peter, producing a piece
mket.‘ you might
persuade your publ m to withdraw
this beastlytbing.” ltwasawrit.snd
it claimed an injunction to restrain Ps-
snid Mr. Put—
It?
"II-adwteefiupoamm. Adrian.
Domojustice."
u n ma
itbappeu that thswritisdatsdthsdsy
hefmwswenttoClaphunY’
Ila paused. Peter grinnsdunsaatly.
AligwIIlIhrokeJnouAdrlsn.
u y."
satdAdrisn. "lhatadonswithyou."
Bermuda-t. Peterwhiatlsd
uId said tohtntsslfz‘dtotabaddsal.
tor from claiming the authorship of “To
m... you've been publicly clairnhig
'bow. Pasadena
be exclaimed. "you're the
"Neverlstmssaeyourfacugstat”
maths
we Mwortholsgrloultaral m.
telegraphic-Without!!!”-
'I'heproblernof a'fiksnlth without
wlrss"hasofteubeenbroacbsd,but,so
faraslknow. mthsthmrsticslreall
ration of tbb project has nat'ur been
asrionslyattunpteduufllreeently,whsn
Ir. Bdisongavoforthhisvlswsrsgard
slgnahyslsetricall
withoutthe interpositionof
wires.” What hehas tossyregarding
thissubjsctiswell worth onrattention.
He begins with the announcement of
his dicovery that.ifasnfloisntslova-
tionbeobtsinedtoovercomethscurvar
tnreof theeartb,and tore-lacs asfar
as maybeths earth's abeorption.elecr
trio-igualing maybecsrried onbyin-
duction without the asset wires con-
nectingthe distant polntsof signaling
stations.
For signaling across oceans. says Ir.
Edison, this method will be very service-
able, inasmuch as it does away with
the use of submarine cables; while for
communication between vessels at sea.
or between vessels atwasnd point-on
land, the invention would be equally
important. There is also an obstacle to
its employment between distant points
on land, but inthelsttercaseit'uncc-
my to increase the degreeof elm
tion or height from which the signaling
operations are conducted. because of the
induction absorbing elect of houses.
trees and hills.
Mr. Edison .states that at see he can
communicate electrically to a great dis-
tance from a height of 100 feet. This
height could be secured from the mast
of a ship. so that signals could be sent
from ship to ship. and communication
be established. in this way, even over
oceans thcniselves.—-Dr. Andrew Wil-
son in Illustrated London News.
Queer lobsters.
Visitor! to Portland pier who hap-
pened to drop into the lobster house of
Mr. Lewis McDonald were favored with
aview of a bright blue lobster. This
lobster was caught of! Cape Elizabeth
bya Peak's island fisherman. and yes
terdsy was still alive. The color was
decidedly diflorent from the green of
the ordinary lobster. 0n the back the
blno was of that deep variety thatbe-
longs to indigo. and toward the extremi-
tiesandunderpartssha-Iedoflma
faint. but still unmistakable tint. and
tlsenco into a pure white. The under
part of one of the claws is almost a pure
white. The lobster is about eleven
inches long. One claw is full size.
while the other is very small. It is said
that one other blue lobster has been
caught oil the cape this season Mr.
McDonald thinks of preserving the spe
cimen.
He has also a pure white lobster.
caught about five years ago and pro
served in alcohol. Mr. McDonald thinks
it is the only pure white lobster ever
caught.——l’ortland (Mm) Press.
A Big Pearls Crop Predicted.
If the experts who have recently been
examining the orchards in the fruit seer
dications correctly, the peach harvest
of the coming season will ban! a phe-
nomenal nature. They say the glut of
1891 will seem insignificant compared
with the colossal crop impending.
The farmers for the most partareu
little skeptical about not prediction.
They say a good fruit year is almost in
variably followed by a burl one; but
prudent housewives, remembering that
last season the hogs were fed upon
peaches and vast quantities of the lus-
cious fruit were allow to rot. because
there were not audio-tent cans to hold it,
are taking time by the Iorelock and
providing themselves with preserving
vessels far in advance of the promised
harvest. The canning establishments.
too. will be prepared to do an enormous
businesa.——New York Times.
he that. Was ‘I'oo III-w.
With the approach of spring flowers
and mild weather the crop of Georgia
snake stories begins to increase. The
latest cranes from Albany.in that state.
andisto the «fleet that two or three
daysngoalr.Watson. arepntable citi-
zen.stsppsdonsbtgrattler. All that
saved the man from being bittsnwss
thatthesnakshadjustbognnto swal-
Iowarsbbitandhadn't hadtimstogst
tbsmmnsldowa. Themaks‘rngglsd
first to complete Its meal. in ordsrto
gottnttsnnsworkon Ir. Watson, and
then,faillng in that, tried to ell-gorge
thorabbit, but before it could accom-
pliehltspurpcsswaskillsd.»llchsngs
awn-comm
A ssttlaln llamaate.latre RIoa,Ar-
gsatinsBepubltc
rsapingmachlnsaandfaty-flvethrmb—
lag mehinsswsrerscslvedlnthatlo-
catttylastyaar. while the coat of In
twlnsuasdforbtndtngwheatamountad
tomeJndsstimthstthis you
ammo worth of twins will bousad.
Be saysthatthsssttlastlnsysarwill
monsoon-p thhintkslsattwe
Dianne-hunched“,
ingthcrnatter. ltwonldasuntlntlr.
has-ctually patented ‘msans
tions of New Jersey have read the in-I
.wrltasthatorsreigbty up
bosses THE wastes.
finalised-renown”.
Thahscasblowscold.
Aadllksawsary child whom-an,
hotao'andf III
no. 0 .
, I. like weary. wandering dud.
'N lowering sky. ,
I cover to Ml list chilly bu
I“ by.
Ber-(totingleglaamofsua
Bohemians.
Allr'tl-aallforlornJchahn .
homplwctoplm.
(buldlhuthavownhnmdsar.
Tocllnyourhaml.
’l'ohsarycuspsak. mypaluswoaldesasu
* lywoasdlaband.
But thick and faster falls the storm.
The dash.
M
hike foamon tossing wave I bloat;
The end. who knows?
And hold the tnmultand the dread.
And darkness. loo.
Acrosn the barren waste, my dear.
lhflonr
—Arthur S. Kimball In Chicago Inter Ocean.
A Western finals.
From far western regions comes the
taleofamanwhowaskilled hya dead
snake. This story is so thrilling that it
isbestnotto mention the namcof the
place where the incident occurred.
Snakebite- from live snakes are bad
enough bntwhenitcomestobitesfmm;
dead ones. the place whereltsuch reptiles
live. or once lived. is a good country to
avoid. It might be bad for the growth
0! the town if 1 revealed its locatiom
This fanner went out one morning to
chop wood. Perceiving a snake near
his wood pile he chopped it into little
bits and throw all the pieces broadcast
as a warningto other snakes not to You
ture too near his wood pile.
S
is unequalled.
ALLEY, Lynn, Mass, says:
fl.”—
Illbbons Flowers. Laces. labels Prints III Wales
lips.
.spdsludeevsrystylesndprioe. Callandexamine.
Frames Straw lists at every Vanity.
Thelargestselootion toohoosefrom.
H KRIEG R,
Thousands of Women
Testify, from personal knowledge
‘ and experience, that as a simple,
reliable cure for female complaints.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound .
Mrs. MARY A
It I
adored from womb trouble, mis-
placement, ulceration, lcucorrhrra.
etc.
of Lydia K Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. I recovered entirely."
After using a few bottles
wmwuwmwmmu—unmu
Imus-lumps“... ”- mm“!-
alt—I. Ahmed-mes
LYDIA L "XIII“ I'D. co. LISH. m
As he picked up the portion contain-
ing the month of the maks.it closed
nponhistinger.buthe thought nothing
further abontthe matter. Twowssks
later. however. the linger began to
swell nndwithin aeoaple d hoursbe
died. Thuswessstlntintbudistricts
dead snakes are as dangerous as live
cued—New York World.
sh ls flasher shrewd.
Milton county, 6a.. has a lady who is
a shrewd trader. Not long ago the
merchants of Roswell went wild in their
efl'ortstocontrolthechickentrads. One
merchant raked the price of hens to
thirty-five cents. The Hilton county
lady went down and purchased abou
n
I892 STYLES
Just received
Spring andSIIIIImerlioods
Business and llress
Sailings.
The finest line I hm I ever uflere-t .II all In
late-t style-n. A a3" ‘le line of
twenty dollars‘ worth at goods. The
mwmm; WHEAT; LIghtColoredScotch
lemmmfi‘z‘ftmrm Cheviots.
$33. is: .3,‘:::§,131";$°_°::: 1.“...1“ 11121:..1; .1511. 1111.1
iicient number next week to guy for'thiss
bill of goods." The merchant was sold,
but he just grinned and endured it.
And now. when he goes to sell a bill of
goods. he inquires whether it will be
paid in money or hens at thirty-five
cents each—Philadelphia ledger.
W. II. SWIIIIIIS
to Washington St. 80. IlorIIIIIII.
sun-I and sun: "all...
Many articles said to be silver platul
are really nickel plated. Nickel plating
has many advantage over silver plan
tug. It does not so readily yield totbe
action of acids, it looks as well as other
and does not beam black so quickly
get the "silver plating." and much
cheaper than would be thecasswere
genuine silver used.and the result is
generally more satisfactory-St. Innis
GEM-Democrat.
Ila-adoring.
Professor-How could any one write
such flat versed
Popular Author—J don't agree with
you, sir. Ionghttoaaythatthe words
are mine.
"Oh. I beg your pardm! I mean that
they are so Imrribly bungled by the
woman who is reading them. Whois
she?”
”She is my wifo.sir. "
Probability In Isa! “In.
Monmnstact. and men do act upon
probability. They act upon It in the
graveatand mt seriousqnastlensot
mishnsoral and business life.
act upon it every day and
Ilfo,inthssmallatand most
NEW STORE.
I have removed _my business to
3 ITASIIIIIITUI STREET 93
and have now a full line of
from the gases in the atmosphere; bc- HEATERS.
sides that. it is much easier' and more
quickly done. and if people do not know RANGESv
the dillerenm. where is the harm? They STOV ES
TIN ”WARE
I-lullklmls.
Plumbing inail its Branches.
IIIIIsIocIIuIIIIIIs sums
T. 8. IIIINAI. IISUN,
.Sonth Norwaiks" ..
IIIIIImiIIII III III. I
Tomorrow we will have a new lot of
UUIES' IIIII BEITS'
IIIIIITS and SIIIIES
M the seat TWO Vulttl as will oust
MIIIMM‘O‘
25 percent.
Immthragalarpvtcs.
llasson & IIII.
Family WIShings!
mum RELIABLE"
llIlll nInth FIIEIGIII :IIII
BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
. AND
NORWALK. CONN.
The handlers
“'Il! learn Pier :5. East River Ilhekman
arm-rt, how York. at 5 p. m.. daily; Sundays
mowed.
height. ruched from’ us. In. until 3p. m.
Its-turning. Innis leave Vorwalk at .5 p. nu.
and south 'orwalk at can p. In.
l' pun an ill' ation to |n eats the City of Nor
walk and I It Eagle wil sonI tor special I: "ll
I»: Inight. anywhere In New hurt or “1- thin
)-
Q‘All persons are forbid trusting an)" or
the employer. oi the Imam oi this him an ar-
_ conm or the owners thereof. you
II. I. New been I. IlanIIIIII II. II.
October It. 1390.
LEAVE SOI'TII NURWALK AS
”'l‘ULlA)\\s;
loo Sew lens. A. III. —»-.’IIISIo-rcept Monday»
on smooths-ales» 65.5“. mm. 756m. 5%
u. to .muiel menus ex it!) so. loll ex.
llJilmalea. ’.M.-l‘.’:t5ex. Milan. 2:!) ex.
25in. Io unnatural, express from Stamford.
3 i5..l!lr1.5mw.i05lnlhfu .5wcx.5:'rtlac.
can-x. GHM.:5IEX. an». 033nm, Iltlarn.
Wiarhnzmn espresso Sundayrfilll ex.. 5‘
,7r_‘JIIm l'.M. filtac. 75st,, 92m.
ulnmSzwllavls A. .\ .‘.~llic.;x clear...
.leaI. .tviitaoc.I bloom. l-lt’lac. P. M.llt—~L'!
(1.,llrr1..l¢u.2|Kex..{5>a(.,.'rl5w.,llzi
1a.. Fist-1.. 73irtr~HIlIL .Etllun. .IIIfiAd'arne
TRAINS
u arvtaa. .. iii? a. m., a Bununyr 21b no"
It L. an, II. III.: ll lane. p. In.
I‘m: il \Irrmrm .L )1. ~~o 1» an, Old ca.
lllh‘lm '..\l. 4209“" IU.‘:-.r.. 12w“ IIL
u. Mia... lures“ L5Lm.e
ln'tm Senuonnw. A. ll. —sloac._, Olden”
IIIL’aIu l')l-|2t!lcx.. luao..71oer.,tlti
Ilsa, III”. err-e ce‘pt Mondaym mzrnlng nabs...
‘twwllavenan ‘iprtriirtxed
Koala-cm): A. .\l. ~I|‘.’ II‘III Shore Lint-I.
P. .tl. lzm Ix. Itinfiprtngflehlx. III; ex. via
tIarrIunlI.
‘ LEAVE NEW YORK
You MII-ru Souwasa. A. 3d.— fml r;.. 0'01
u..:ulac.. Billet, Dustin. lltllrx" Influx.
l:m:.:.n..:r. I'. It. IZIBIu“ “Item. 2mm
Ilflra. 3:!)u..01:ex., tutu, meadow":
Tlllmu son... 91!! Adams r!. _and In" lzuo
mhlnzght a. ”Indus outrun. lulu .5ILar..
lumen-l "SKIN.
HousatOnic Railroad
III-bury sad horwalk Division.
I UltitEtTEDTt') AI'RII. [A lei!“—
l‘nIIII- leave .‘louth Norwalk for [January—
ti III. 'J L! a. In. I. II. ZAEIOJIIJaml Within.
Bumlays “Burn. and” . p.
Tram. leave lianbury for South Nonalk-
V3.9“ andlllfimmw 3‘5th 46 and I53
p. m. ~undays—slha. maud5
’lralnaleave South Sorwalk for mltldgellcld—
“5am! Stuarts, IL'll,.':l. am and It it) p. In
”Iran:- Iran: lilrlgenelnl hr 30th Nora-lb—
645.3 in. it]! and HS) a. I: .. .53. instant:
.I'I 3:. us.
1 rain:- ll' In- South Sunralk for Halon Iris
I. 1.: him. II and hwtcrn ‘talts Line at I25
3-. II. :mw III lemma at ti an”...
lhellut Ievnr South Norunlk for Brooklyn
III. I.» u; Island and Mam-tn Sluice Inn; at
6 I! p. “L; due in Hmuklyn Ill 9‘ N p. In
IAIN LISP: DIV ISIUN.
Trains luvs Bridgeport as follows:
'III .I. an. wager for Plttsneld.
I'NIHI. nI. [wager for Pittsfleld, makl
connections Inf Albany-ad n:
10.9 .s. In. tr:- htfor Harriet "ills."
111* .. 111...: mm: mm“...
p an, t A
5 15p. m.. New Milford special!
‘1'». WWISBWSI} passenger (or I’Iltaleld
and Albany.
WIuJAII ll. Muslims, Vice President and
General Manager.
A..W Plllll.
Till: PLACE TO BIT
FURNITURE
Is at
FBIIIII 0. JUIIIISUII'S.
No. It"? Washington Street. South Norwalk.
FIIIIITIIIIE IIIIIE robin".
rlpcutal atlnntloa given to llepalrlng and
l.’ pholskrln rm seam
IIIIIIIII III’EIIIG IIII SITUIIIIII.
\3
$6}...
I ll. Pals-I use.
In" to “It.
'ltlcr-s. 4. to Main Street,
Its-rm conn-
Winter Styles
HATS
IXAILOIIADDAI‘DOOIMOI
smote «assumes
Dar-Mudflaps.“ ilatsforlsaaad
lsya newton—fills! “lass
cm or IIIIIIIIII IIIII mi.
Andyouwillseenotonlya
heat and Perfect, Flttlnx Shoe;
But one in which the
Best Material Is Used Combining Durability and Styles
linking it the best .3. 00 Moss Shoe In the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at ‘
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
F H. NASH & BRO-
:Plumbing.:bas-Fitting, 1'22 and Sheet Ironwork.
,- ‘rv'?‘~...».«.<. u
Brick'fiet Ranges,§Uncle|Nick, ,Duchcss and New York Ranges,
best quality of Rubber -Hose,§DecorateII China. Din—
ner ald Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
551-: THESE WAGONSI
\l'c have now on hand for sale
BIIUPIES, TIIP BUGGIES, SPIIIUIES Mill BU8IIIE88 VISIT“:
II II. BIBIIIIIIK & 993 s UELEBRITEU GIRRIAGES.
.\Il warm: Itml at In“ priu- for lir—I- (ll. ~ c.- urk
Also «I-uruhlmrul wagons; all kinds. '
It will be for your Interest tnt'nllaml we Ila befurv Lillfl'lla‘lll‘l.
We hand all kinds of thL'lIII- lnm'llrr. Repairing of all kinds :Itlt‘lllii‘ti In at one». _
llnler- tnr .l-IiIII’In; I Illl‘tl fur and Ilt liver. Il pru ImpLIy without a- .vtr: I I hurt. We. » V
' :5
Wright & Flynn, ,
CIDR MADISON A\ K. A5!) gl'llAVltl l.‘ ~18... ROITII \ORWALK. CT. -. I-I
COLUMBIA BIBTCLES
$ I 50
'HIIITFIIBD BICICLES
s I 20
Thef'tILl'MBIA PNEUMATIC TIRE II. :1.» IsimplN. mm: dumb!" and rcsilent tirc n
the marset.
ABSOLUTELY SUIRIIITEEU AGAINST BURST IIII PUNBTUIIE.
\n HIv-‘I lv‘ made llln -<Irnpnrr “I l in (‘I‘IL’I Mill \l :- um- or ruling. workmanship.
IluranIity or beauty. and a! the mum p.- I x .u. many I; III: vnor ma: iIIIIcs.
“min II“ I he p you writing. but I .I! I Iv II. or wheels AT 051' F, as we hr. 3. II mu line.
-—--—'TERMS EASY.—~—
'I "5‘. liter»? \VIIILYJ. l-‘Irur.
JACK SON BROTH ERS,
59 Will STREET. IIIIIIWALK, BUIIII.
SPECIAL SALE
LADIES’ SHOES
Glover&0lsen’ s,
lublngton street. South Iomalk.
in order tomalre room for Spring Howls. m- om-r the following lines of Ladies ‘
Sheena!thebcstbargainzu-wroffI-n-nl. IIIIII’I fIIII {uh-slu-IIIIvaIIIIIgI-ol’ tin-opportunity
I lot Hand Scwcd Button and Lace Shoes. worth 34.50, re—
duced to”. MI. 1 lot of (' IotlI 10]», “and Scwml. 92.00. I lot of
fine ItlachinoSI wed, worth from $100 to 34,. 5,0 111281.25. I lot of
fine M. S. at 81.50. 1 lot Misses' Upcro'l‘oe, II to I, worth 82.00 ,
at 01 III). 1 lot of Child’s Spring HI I-ls, worthfil. 25, at 6350. Ami ’
about 500 pairs of men a regular 50c Rubbers at 25c.
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
The leading Dry Goods Store, ‘ - ?
TIIISTIIIIII & IIYATT,
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
44.... .
SPECIAL SALE (IF LADIES“ (IENTS' ANT) CHILDREN'S
FlNE BLACK IIOSIERY (IF ”UR OWN
IMPORTATION.
With Columbia
Pneumatic Tire
Hem-tatopthsactioa, orthsoldrnan
willtwlg:
nu has-mogul almost a tan pa m, We have just received direct from the manufacturer In Che-
133
aadlaof superior quality’ .-—Pbtluisl» mils, France, (500) five hundred dozen Ladies floats’ and Child-
MWI '11-- be win-tied am an m: push-I311. KNAPP’S. dren’s Bose, which we shall place on sale Saturday, April 30
km . . m3... 1 not It 3,, m a“ M. were made expressly for us, and nothing has ever
, “aw: all M” A lasts-lass mun.
AWN,” M ewownfor the price like them. The Ladies oodsare In ,
I“
g.
t
s
i
9 I Washlngton 8t.
. .. 7 and III-o stitch, with high spliced heel om spliced toe.
are: nymawmaeuw 1-,», wa- ”ens-rm. 335...... .111111'11' 1.11.1 111"1:.‘11..11'1::.11111111
, I n l ' ,
“'23 k ’"’W m. Audgm: .- ' mmmumm soluter pure and guaranteed not to . rock, fade, stain or to turn
. magma-n. mummy-an... s groonmwsaring.
ham“ lttlsorsbssusl‘rsashksv-m “l tlltttsbs W-
I?- ” w M h wtbs-lag Isslu 4......
scumbag. Three-volume!
hora-dthfimtm’uoftb
lath-adrenalin
“testimonial-abound
m
“ session-Issuing“
. i h ‘
“emcee"
laminae“
Tristram & Hyatt.
’Nonwam.
'fit‘rtkl'l‘iflfll on » I
Norwalk Chronicler