Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 20, 1892 · page 3

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" . AWF‘Z' c

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

the manufacturers’ prices.

 

0 >1.”
.5 . ' m 5'
‘ E _: Ladies’ Button Boots 51 to $3 > E g
g .9. Ladies’ Tennis Shoes 49c to $1 I 3
«I I . E 5
a ‘ , Gents’ Con. and Lace $1 to 849 < ‘ I g
g; > Gents’ TennisShoes wctosz.75 I E a
E z m Boys’Shocs the mo . _ 2 g
a < ,mms’ Shoes 89cto62.50‘ I E
.2" m Children’s Shoes no to 31.225. _ g
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AGREEUWTUWBICKILGEU

Alleged Action of Anti Harrison
Men at Detroit.

nll'r BLAINE imm' BB sumr our.

If the Anti Administration Benuhllaana
Cannot Prevail Upon the Pinned llnlght
to Iran for the Presldcncy They Will
Boo-I Alger [or the Place.

Danton. May m—The big anti Harrison
nonclave in progress at General Alger’s
house is the talk of the town. J. Sloat Fas—
w, of New York; John 1!. Th , of
liebnska, and John M. Langston, of ir-
ginia, were visitors at Ann Arbor and
dropped off here after the banquet. The
statement that General James S. Clarkson
was simply on his way from the Hot Springs
to New York is vigorously denied by a man
whoclaims to know that Clarkso'ueauie
have on a special train from Chicago.

The real object of ,the meeting was as fol-
lows: A final arm. is td ch'made to draw
Blaine into the presidential race. That was
definitely decided upon. As soon as General

, Clarkson reaches New York he will proceed

directly to Washington, where a scant con-
ference will be held with Secretary Blaine.
Al thk conference he will be shown by wu—

gfigures that the Harrison strength
It. bec’u greatly overestimated and that his
nomination would invite Republican de-
frat.
'I'o Unite llpou Alger.

In case nothing will induce Blaine torn-
sclnd his determination not to becornea
presidential mndidnte, Alger will he pushed
for the head of the ticket by the entire
nntiHnrrison contingent all over the coun-
try. Hewill then have behind him such
lendersns (.'larkson, Quav, Flatt, Thurston,
Iangston and Russet: with all that that
implies. Thename of McKinley was also
anva-ed at the conference, but it was de—
cided that he was not available nsnsafe
man to pit against Harrison. Chauncey l.
Filley, ofSt. 1min, iaorieof the politicians
lying low at General Alger‘s home. his
.id that be was very anxious that his
presence should not become known.

Alger Says ‘l’hare's So Conspiracy.

Chairman Clarkaon left for New York on
thenoontrain. He would say nothing in
regard to the conference.

General Alger was reticent when ap-

iu regard to the conference.
Whatthe outcome 0] the conference was
he declined to state, but said that the politi-
nl situation was canvassed by thine present
and its possibilities d'nicuaed.

Allwere in favor of James G. Blaine for
president, and every mantis Would be used
to get him to mpt the nomination. The
general declared that the talk about a con-
spiracy against President Humson was
silly, for the reason that in this country
where every man has a right' to have and
express an opinion. such a meeting as that
hold was no conspiracy. it was only to dis-
cuss what ‘5 best for the succem of the
party.

'l'llm SCI-tors luterrngnte Blaine.
le You, May :5).er Press says that
Senators Cameron and Washburue. and an-
other senator whose named is withheld,
agreed to call upon Secretary Blaine at dif-
ferent hours and to put to him a hypotheti—
cal question concerning the nomination.
They also agreed to meet afterward and to
compare notes as to Secretary Elaine’s
answer. The question was: “What your
friends would like to know iswhether, if
the convention. without the use of your
name in antagonism to that of the presi—
dent, demands that you obey the call of the
Republic-n party and nominate» you, you
willbrlng emlnmnoment and Illaaah'r by
decliningl"

Toeach of his three separate callers Sewe—
tary Blaine made exactly the same reply.
lib answer wu: “1 do not wish to be prsé
dent. I wish to retire from public life and
toon’oysome of the good thing» of thn
weld. which the nervice of the people has
never given me. lw’mh to live an long as
pollible. The onion of president is “abori-
ousone for any man, but i think it would
beespeclally hard for "1". I am looking
forward with eagerness to the time when 1
may lay aside the burden of my present
oflce "

When Ir. Blaine had am his acn—
atorhl r looked him squandy in the eye
and , "lint. Illr. Secretary. you have
not answered my question."-

Ir. Blaine hesitated for some moment»,
I I try“. to contrive some other form of
reply. At last he said with a smile. "If my
language 5 not mtisftwtery to you i shall
haveto leave any more explicit reply to my
friends.”

Connecticut laplhllraa trial-a Meat.
Haw Tiaras, Iay mum Connecticut
lane of Republican clubs was in Ive-aims
for two hours in this city. Henry 1’; Tipke.
t of the Rhoda Island league of
Republican clubs, was mascot and adores»
ed themnventlmi. Blinds Inland, he Illtl.
"organised like an army, and more than
1000 men an be reached within forty-eight

horn-slim transient-Ila.

fellows:
Prudent) Latin-rm“: of liddldtewn;
mm MA. I liaise of

WW; m. Willlara J. Iartln of
; treasurer. 8. Y. ”Worn-w

lavas; executive committn. some claim-i.
(7. I. Jarvhotmflorlln: Third. Thomas I'
of‘l'ouuoanork. fifth. J. I Hwa ny pf
Bantu-a; state, aw Carter of lamina:
lava-ti. I. 0 Into. of Bulk llavua: numb.
I. banter Hubbard of Ivar Haven; Tenth. J.
I. hmoflisrwteb; Inert-nib. J. mm.

“of ”lit-en “annual-Ill.”
mun-Indznixmniauwnm at

Work: hhcmof'ln»
Mfll'wsnty WJBrsthelotmIsstn;

My .0 W. Camp of Niddletmvu.
delegates at was to Male momma 01 It:

5

lm ape-II- 5a virgin-Ia.
0W. it (t. .. tiny m. «Banter
aadkb party arrived at Daavllle lat

hits bust Wow alumna for the-l1
Maud Shoes of all grades and qualities to be sold for about

”MO—m .

Ladies’ Oxford Ties 756 to 81.75 ‘

a.-

O

 

AT LEAST FIFTFV ARE DEAD.

Inay Lives Saved by Mombcrsof the Sloan:
(my no»: club. '

Sioux Ct". It, Is} ill—The city isn'ng—
ingwlthpraiacs or til young men of the
floux City Beat club who twilight their
boats from 1hr five miles away, to wak
in the flooded section. They hadfortyboah!
atwork and took several hundred people
out of the flood. The number drowned can-
not be very accurately estimated. It is now
placed at about fifty. The list of miseingis
still large and «Inuit a hundred people are
not mounted for. Thousands of peopleare
still homelem.

The railroads are llllllbla to move anything
yet. The Milwaukee and St. Paul him a
line open north, but no other track is open
into the city. The Illinois Central and Sioux
City and Northern will have to pmtically
rebuild their tracks tier from twelve to
twenty miles” In the valley The total dam
age is estimated by conservative people at
than”. The city will lose 03(5),“ in
dayige to improvements.

The Entire Country Flooded.

Sr. Lotus, May .’ZU.—-Tlle weather reports
Show that a rise oi three feet is mining
down the Mississippi and M'ssouri rivers.
This will cause the river here to rise at. least
one foot within a few days. This means
that the entire country fmm here to New
Orleans will be flooded as the levees will
not be able to stand so great n body of
water. East 5!. Lotus is now the only town
in the American bottom not completely
under water. Another riw will inundate it.
Fully 10,006 people am without shI-lter. In
the city over 20,000 people have been thrown
out oi work by mime: being inundated.
Over 205m head oi cattle have been
drowned. The loss will aggregate in the
millions. ..

Kansas City» For".

KANSAS I‘iri‘. .‘lflly '3".- Th; Missouri
river Is on Ii regular l’llnllhi-gv again. The
Khw is also rising rapidly llt'i'r' and above.
At Leavenworth cvr-Irythiug m the lower
part of the city is flooded. From lwnvcii-
worth iu all dll’t‘Cllifllll miirnml fmfllt' is al-
mm! sustn‘nded. In linusau 5‘in the sum
lien is serious in the ermine, and with the
rise coming which is pin-tinted by the signal
nice the whole west bottoms on which the
big wholesale houses and manufacturing
establ'LShnteuts are situated will doubtless
be flooded.

Six Pref Dr's-p fit I!" MIIiII'I.

Dr's Moises. May :o, -TllP Des lloirws
river levee broke in the south part of the
city, and the water their feet deep. covers
twenty acres and u napidly spending. No
annuities are reported.

ilklnhom: lmlorsv-a Cleveland.

Kixo'risiinn. 0. T, May in. “The Demo
erotic state convention elected John T.
Levy. oi Norman, null Joseph Rankine, oi
Kingfisher, as delegates to the national
convention. Tho-y were not instructed.
The Convention prowl rt-solutions indenting
Grover l'lcvrlnml and his» administration
Tbs-convention IEI'K'HLTP‘E for tamll l'b‘Ellnll;
for Thro- t'ntmixu- Ill silii’v'r; for stair-hood for
Oklahoma wrtliiu ll your, and fur ti..- t'lt'C’
tion of United State.» emulators by direct vote.

Baron Hirsrh la Handicapped.

Sr. Psi-ensures. M‘ay flil.~—llnron Ilimh'n
agent and the Russian government have
ngrmd upon rur-thodaof conducting emigra-
tion to the ill ~h colonies in Aim-rim.
l‘orem-hdmtitut. emigrant Baron Hirsch
must Ilt’plmll a gunrnlritec fund of Sun mblcn
In tho imperial bank and mlvamcu 5w
rubles to the emigralnt. (ripples. old per-
sons. n’imimils and fulnnlio-s with more than
six (‘lllltll’t‘n are t‘XI‘lUlllt‘ll from the emigra-
tion movement.

( aptaln l. awlur to Try Again.

Busrmz Nov 30. 5'aptninJmiall“ Law.
lor whohamnmd the onnn twin- in a
mall boat, is again to m. the tin trip tith-
time from Baotou to Queenumvn, He will
start Oil-Tum? 5‘ In :I‘ folding canvas boat,
thirteen fort over all. with a flair intimn.
Shr- incoustructrd oh M'ientiiic prim-mini.
and will be unsinkrlblt- and unmtwizablo.
Thobont willbe exhibited at the World’s
fair if the venture in II success

Ila-as Wants lbw-ris- ('.onv|rlnl

l’uus, May :5). .dlcxandtr Dumas has
written a letter strongly antagonistic In tho
acquittal of Mr. Delu'on. Dumas so)“ the
laws of France offered Mr. Drawn redress
for any alleged wrong on the part of km
wiioand M. Ahoillo. The Ilivorm law hm
(existed in France for ten years. and he mn-
tendn that the killing of )f. Almlle was
without any legal talcum.

liaroo "Mint Hal-I on.

Nrw Your, Mny 1L1). Aurtiomrerllrorge
f'alirv-t sold the stlwlll of the Lttofugn um.-
pnuy, of which llamn llixim: win- tholnmrst
stricklioldrr. at lllt'lllm to satisfy the judg-
ment of over ”all” recently olvtatnml
against the bamu b1 llll wife. Tim stock
bnmght only 8350 he baron was present.

In This a rune-vita Trial?

Amour. May ‘55 . Art‘s ion of miniolldar
tlonof the literal-nil Typewriter (111mm
and the Remington litamlml Typowrlin
Manufacturing murpany have boon filed
here. The new company lssiylsd Wyekotl.
lineman & Benedllltlof New York. The
capital stock in amino.

...-. “ht...“mwe-.. ,
Tm! lays It Will have 0031.000.

Wummm. my :51. wThe intense in
term. in the bill to transfer the revenue
marine mum froth tho trmsnry tn the
navy department continua. anointed.
Secretary Tracy mintnim tlmi the trans
for will be the meant of a saving of “mm
per anuum.

 

l. .- -..._-...._.. V

A World's fair Sanity.

Wssniso‘mn, I y w.~—m exposition
emumimionm of l or barn had con
striated a fsrsimilenf the fathom plate of
Inca Peron. the ruins of which stand nm
the city of Unite. This beautiful structure
will he a «Inspiration feature of the f'himgo
entail-ilk»).

1p..- x...____.
til-Kaw- rm filer-uncut ”caudal.
Burrow. May 1w -At the nu depart.

meet investigation \i’ollu- Want lit-ago

testified with hoard to tho the at lil‘Illig'u II

liquor stori- llu saw ('bio'f llmrnmg's

driver inking bullish mil of the him but

lid not set.- “mar-qr take anything.

3!. m5. Kaila lineage». Dead.-
r’iars, slay mall. Innis Barns Barn.
m the noted Freileh lawyer and water
bib-Ml. limb-r Mud” Brwfllv he bill the
uni-mm stir-Mary oi mm in tb‘ ministry
of the interim. ‘
Wen. “WW..-

vane-an a 'l Min to [mi-n

movies
spam-namely Iii-trim team an
iertk-Grantmcarmt lead.

 

1:585st

a

 

$l

we advertise“ is t pith, and
description ever adored in'l

Money refunded when desired.‘

I

w, t

Bargain

 

 
 

TEBBUB lNlTEXlSTUNlN

The Military Guarding Dcnison
Against the Woman Slayer.

EVERY m A WALKING ARSENAL.

Police, State Olciala, Soldiers.“ cl“-
xeaa Doing All In Their Power to Ditch
the l'leud Who Shot Down‘ Four Wa-
nna-A Plnh Woman Wound-d.

Dunn-ion, Tex., May Ell—The excitement
over tho four murders of women here is
such that the military force, consisting of
theStanley Rangers and Denieon Guards,
are putroling the city. The chief oi police
also has‘llfty deputies on duty. All per»
sons found on the streets during the late
hours harem taken into custody. The
Stanley Bangers had an exciting chase after
a man, and fired on him three times, but he
escaped. Major Waugh, a prominent st-
toruey, discovered a man in his house and
discharged five shots at him. but the
stranger escaped in the darkness. The
whole city is terrorized.

A Fifth Woman Was Shot.

In addition to the four murders it has
become known that a fifth pl room was shot,
a wouiiin in the neon of Madam Williams,
but the wound was very slight. The in-
neral of those murdered on Tuesdayaiight
was attended by crowds

Except for the killing of Miss Hawley and
the two fallen women, the commonlyac-
Wpli‘d theory“ in the (rise of May Haynes
would be that she ~lixrprisv-d some one rob-
bing her husband' a safe, and was killed In
the (ll'hpt‘l’dle struggle which followed.-

A ltrlgu of Terror.

There are few women in Deni-Jon who
Sh p penmfullv Th. but that the mur-
derer solu- iv -ol a woman for his victim each
time and tbnt,cxci pt ll'l um» instantathm
was no tumult» numuse that robbery was
the motive. naturally created n reign of
terror among the women of .the com-
munity.

Five hundred theories have been advanced
in explanation oi the four crimes of Tues-
day night, but it moot be said that any of
them has thrown any light on the terrible
mystery. No evidence has been found that
will even enable the officers to form an in-
telligent Idea it Is not known whether
one, two or more men did the shooting.

Governor Hugg has offered a reward oi
".000 for the arrest of the man who com-

- mittcd the series of murders in Dcnisou.

The governor urges that all law abiding
citizens use every endeavor poemble to bring
the gmlty to justice.

Every man in the city is awalkiugarsenal
and every r'y!‘ and ear is on the alert.

Vengeantoswift and spud} will be visit-
ed upon the murderer if mnght

Deadly (‘onnrctlcut Feud.

Due: lL\'. I’.onn Mn} L'll.~.\ fend has
existml llt‘l “won tin- Windward and Worden
familws. of New Fmrfield, for several years.
Dow Worden Imd Nehemiah Woodward
illet on the highway and Warden shot.
melward in the head and side. Worden
wurkml all day in a field ton rod» from
where “'oodmml lay. and whi-n the
wounded man was found by Jun! Joyce
Wordenralmlywnl. “l Fllnl til» A ~urker
and I don't mm." Womlwzml is dying. but.
no aitcnipt has been made to arrest Worden.
who is a deep-ran- man.

Mrs. Ilarrlson Very Ill.

Wisnixoros. tiny ills-Tho [resident's
wife is very ill, and for a short timothe
invade and members of the family were
greatly alarmed about her. The news. in a
magnified form. l‘pl'v‘ml rapidly thmughout
the city, causing sanmothim: of orientation.
Atalah- hour she was more comfortable
than when sht- first returnrd hmno. but
Iouvh anxiety in still felt concerning her
condition

 

Ildltor l5.- fihvoyo Itoatcw. .
Tut: xrns, lllny m)
gram, .i newspaper printed at Phillipsburg
hint fall. contained a scurrilous article about
Peter “likes, of [but (any hhortly there-
after hf. de Shropc. the editor. mine here
and W likes gave him a terrible thus-lung.
Bhrope tho-n sued for em, llsidamngm agnimt
Wilkes. The trial here ended in a verdict
of no I arise of a. non.

Vlrtmy for Antl llvlgga Man.

Penman, Um, May no 'f'hn election of
Dr. Young as modern-w of ths- Presbyterian
mun-nil assembly is a vutury for the anti
linugsvmn. The anti Brim Inc-n appar-
ently have a lnrgmimjority in the nIIIembly,
but if. in not lmliovml thntt they will I‘l‘ll
harshly with Dr Briggs. it is believed that
tho-y will content thenwlvea with con-
Ilmnumg his book.

 

loan Clark finer- (Y'aughl.
Nawl’mnt. May :55. l-' Ewen. the
loan clerk of that 'orbln Banking company,
whollml April '55 With “hallo! them

panstmoncyinhbpoaso-lon "arrested.

at the Collego hotel at Old Chathain in
Columbia county. Under his pillow were
found In 01.0!» talk

 

Johnston Trial-lag for Bland.

New You, May :5)»— Prod Johnston. the
English featherweight, ban begun training
for his light with llrmge Dixon st Show
bv-nl'a mi. (mt!!! Iliad: 'nn datefov
the min cal, June in. will pmhably be put
off a few days, as Johnston wants more
time to train

 

wnm In Law, Dual-ear
New Your. lay int-- award I. M
son,nlawynriitllli Broad ”Hilda
mm l’lainfleldd‘. 1., 3'3” um
knows where Inch anxiety I felt .to
thommditmndumuwmeakebar

«aim.
‘l’rw 1hr... “Ia-M Oh II.
Nsw Yarns. Iayll. Nearly Wro-
plo- lingo-d tbehrzlkéffflt Annlatkvim
of st ohn t pm in
usixtli street. The relic will on “llama
sent to Quebec.
launder Richard—aZm’s Libel Bull.
Nrw Your, lay at launder Richard.
son has sued llovmll & (lo. vertlatag
aunts, for alleged llhsl in the am
Newspaper lhrecttry"
lrlali Journals AW
Drain. lay ”who audit-stunt
The Freeman's Journal and The flaw
Pm baa been rattled. Ir.

 

 

 

Open evenings until 9 o'clock.

Wm—

noun mm and Mill us.

The New Jenny T. is. '

MEANING: Nayté‘ ‘11
and designs, werth from u to 38 ewhflo

his Is the greatest bargain of any

I

All goods delivered free.

 

Houses,
80. llllllllllll.

m rm: MEXICAN For , couurav.
An lurid-as .1 a Dinner In hula- “as.
the rain. or the camera Was Known.
Our dinner was astonishingly good.
Just thinkof a meal inthat smiths:—
bnruus place down in the hot n!
Mexicoequaltothelmt tobehadinthe
Italian or French roItaumnts that stand
high in the favor of artists and other
bohemian in New York! There were
nine bountiful coin-sen, served in excel-
lent style, at a total crust of three realcs.
or 37}; cents in Mexican money, hardly
more than twenty-five cents American,
with exchange reckoned as it was then.
The watermelon served at dessert was
the most delicious I had ever tasted—a
deep red pulp of a firm texture and

 

 

5o.

Come early and have first “pick: and be convinced that what

4,.”

N” " was

i
's

 

Tips)? A , is PUT“

 

 

 
 

“A woman -

 

menLv cri flint almost melted in
the men . The melons in this region
are ‘nn the sandy‘ beds of the

streams in the dry season. where they
mature quickly in the intense heat, l-‘or
drink there was pulqus from Apnm on
the tablolond. brought by railway train
to the neon-st station and thence hauled
by teams across country.

This fonds was, of course. mtroniaed
by the "quality"—~the visitors from the
neighboring great mat/es. city people
who had come over from Jouacatepec,
and rancherus with their families.
These latter, like farmer folk the world
on r l bolieie. were undemopstrative
.uid (' hary of speech. exchanging but few .
Words in they sat at table awkwardlyE
handling their knives and forks, and
evidently awed by the unaccustomcd‘
magnificence of their report. Don Er-
twain had entered into a little friendly

which a good ,rancheranrho sat opposite
with her husband, looked with evident
disapproval.

. "Drunk!" she was hard to remark to
her husband under her breath.

"Yes." he responded, with n confirma-
tor } glance.

Pooryouug fellow, to be so harshly
Iiiisjudgcd for his metropolitan man-
here, wln- -u his delicate health made him
fl total nbstoiuer.

Jovita, one of the waitresses, became
a great quurite with us all. She was
a girl of about fifteen. slight. with rogu—
lar. d. lli‘ult’ly chisclcd features and
glossy durir hair falling in two long
braids—4i type of lovely mral innr:
ceiice. There was an exquisite shy
grace in her movements.

"Take her photograph," suggested
Celm. and the proposition was heartily
wounded by all bands.
tin- fuuriinn of :I hand camera appeared
to bo- knnwn. and .lovitn took sudden
alarm.

"So, no." she appealed. Her head
tlrm lped. pretty lingers went shyly to her
iuulilll. a flush stole over her brown
t’llt‘t‘ELu .'.llll >lw blond than! Willi fm‘e
uia-rmi ;. plt‘ilih' of maid: Iily shame.
Slu- “v.5 new on her guard. and ever
minim-d nppn-hemivt-ly toward um liv-
t-r_\' tune she saw the instrument aimed
In her direction she would turn her face
quicklyziway. it was too shadowy in
tip» fmidn for a good snap shot. and so 1
really lllil not Lise anything. But when
we ruse lo leave .luvitn was standing by
the range. wrll out in the light and
awaiting :In order. She had seen us
start and deemed herself in nit-2y. She
Wit—'5 looking the other way, l was within
:5 few [I'VE and my camera was ready.

"Adios. .lovitn!" 1 said.

She turned my way nnthfnkingly.
(flit-k went the shutter, and 1 had her.

A shunt of merriment from my coin-
panimis greeted the mom of my strat-
ngrm. and the expression of dismay on
Juviln’n face gave way to a rippling lit
ilesniile, nail to say that now it was
door, it was no great harm after all.—
Sylvester Baxter in Harper’s.

 

 

Ito-I'll lined of Bye-clan.
Dr. Limiel Wi~ntberly.wboae under-
standing of thochaructcr of such alka-
loids will not bedmibted expresses his

But even lien.- '

best understands
a woman’s ills."

Thousands of women have been
benefited by Mrs, Pinkham's ad-
vice, and cured by her remedies

after all other treatment had failed

Lydia E. Pinkham’ 5
Vegetable
° Compound

has been more -succcssful in cur-
ing Female Complaints than any
rem-:dv the world has ever known.
All limlllfl v.1 II M all by nor... in full” n: hm o!
hum- m: map! at .l.”. Liv" Pita 35¢.

Waspm-knrr Pm v lruwvrvd. Ail-inn .n welds-a
l\'ltl|l l‘4'\bl||“ \l'” on l\'\"\ Wls.‘

chnffing with Marin. at weeding upon -—

1892 . STYLES

Just rel'clt't'al

Spring andSummerGoods

-.. F 0-“

Business and Dress
Suitings.

'lhv iii-Isl ill: Hm» cur filleru‘. mull tii
lulu at; .I~. A;;u mi Mir-n

LightColoredScotch
Cheviots.

Than wmrb then-ls Ix-vrhiuz hem-rm Irmrv
~tyii~h :Iinniif;u~tiirnl. Hi}: fllz'l n2. min- them
and get price».

W.H.SWURS

90 Washington 8t. 80. Harwell.
NEW STORE.

l have removed my Thaw to

93 VllSIllNETUN STREET 93

and bavu now» a full line of

 

HEATERS.

RANGES.
STOVES-

TlN “WARE

ofallklmls.

Hunting ail its Blanche.
Hill STOCK PlllllBEllS SUPPLIES

T. 8. UUNA.‘ USUN,

South Norwalk... '"

 

flll'llll" "Hi?! “I Eberv .- 0! uy
it Inc-Iital altcralivc. declaring that he
has found it panic nlsrly useful in that
form of lllt'flffll disturbance which rea-
Ilrl’rl the patient violent and fluid".
notion» and dmnineI-ringwa nuisance to
«wry one who has anything to do with
him. He says that under theadminla—
tmtion of repeated sumllilosesof hyo-
scinv melt a patient been" a changed
man; vin donor and abusivonesn give place
loan amiable politenn. and he subddu
into silence.

Those are cases in which Dr. has
found the

In allude laats strand-Dag.

Alisrsjowinstiekalitof mirrorin
the entranced s bur-roman! Its lis-
bindthellttlomoundalldaytf new! be
tomtbeeovetsd dainty-t-
riedog. m&.hwm

afsniiliarimsge khatlho
fruntdoormndwm

n
i:
is?
lit:

r
l

 

 

 

Attention to All!

Tovnormw we will have a new lot of

llUlES' Mill GENTS'

BUUTS and SHUES

I’m lrat-clava manufacturers.

III III nut TWO I")!!! we will odor
thin at a Murtkm of

25 not can.

from the molar price.

lla'ssoniillo.

 

MOI-“mm

l’lsln washing,...............nnats pads-ca

Washing-idiom. ........ limpet-loss-
Theahoveprleaslnrlads

NM Drawers. Aprons. (lor-
sst (Rivers. to.

WHITE SKIRTS Int-nu.

lillllmzlillllswoe and Deliveries

Domenic mm to...

titanium

wwwev

 

 

5 Winter Styles

“ SlillamlSnll Hals.Silkllal8

iamilyNashingsl

PINES LUNEll THAN EVER.

W loo‘l‘riiumed Hats to select from, every color
and shade, every style and price. Call and examine.

Ribbons. Flowers Laces. Valves. Rune of Wales

Fons. Stuns. We

Frames saw this of every Variety.

The largest selection to choose from.

H KRIEGER, H. S.- BROWN’S

MllllCNEfNU NUTEI. BLOCK

SU. NUBNMLN.

 

OLD and RELIABLE
Ullll UIIIEUT FliEllillT ’JNE

BETWEEN

new YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK

AND

NORWALK. CONN.

The Propellers

Ulll UT NUilllllN lNll EllilE

. .‘.}

.. , . i‘ -,

""""~ W"- Y HHCL'EE”
‘3="'.'~.3;‘
Will lento Pier :55. East River (Bosnian

~ln-etl. .Vu' \ork. at 5p. ”5.. daily: HUM-ll
.xcepted.

l“..

l-‘rv: ighi formed from 7-. m. until 5p. in.
ltrmrliing‘. trusts leave Vorwalk at .’s p. m.,
and '30th 0A5 alk at 6:10 p m.

l‘ poo nppliu ntton to ficnh the (' ll)‘ of \‘or
walk and the final I: will lament for-spa in! Ms
of freight. an) wherein New Y ork or its vicin-
it}.

Willi pert-one are forbid trusting any of
the employee of the boats of this llhe on ac»
mum or the owners thereof. filtf

l. l.. llew Hales & llartloiil ll. ll.‘

October 11. 1890.
TBAL\S LEAVE SOUTH NOR“'ALK AS
FOLLOWS;

You Slw Yorui. A. ll.» 5 l6 (except Mondays)
eLhfiowlucalex. Mai-r 715a. 7591. e35
«.525» lilltl ex I’I‘h BIB ex lull ac. Ill ll ex.
llmlIn-al-rx. Eli)! —l2:t5ex. llllac. “flex.
35th. to ntamfonl, express from stair-ford
d'fi tiller. 50: at. to alaniford, 521ch Maine.
sum. Altar. ihlcx. llllm influx. llflhlll.
Washington ex rues. nunda 9—5 in ex" 5-56
ex.. “5M. l’. cllar. “9.38m

In... My: Ruin A. \f.:113 b14610 ac..
73953:“ as .u- Bin-a“ lbflru. l'. )1.-l2|$
rii.. liner. Hum. ."lfi‘rx. N5“L$.')l5fl(.. 6.0
w.,.l'-..ux .‘.‘Jar-u bllac. Million. llll’.\d.Im~
ex and «(.1325 a. "L. ex. Siinda,~ 2:: ac
“Lorna. IIi.. 51“fl. p. In

t‘ou lliurvniio. A. )f. bio ac.. 0M ex..
Illulll‘. l'..\f. Lulu-x. “rem. it?!“ an. 715
u sylmulltficx..1255t.lll.v.\.

ton ni'uinorirul. A. Irelonc.
we no. 1-. ii rleilex. Item. ruler, so
ac. . ill: exec t )londa morning between
New llnien am Springnedlex.

l‘ou Baron. A. )i. —l l: Ma Shore Line).
5’. .\l. in!) ex. iviabfprihgflt-ldt. 1m ex. via
vzuvfuru.

LEAVE NEW YUHF

91(5er

5». “not In Souwsui. A. )l.— owl 5-5.. col
‘ i..,~mzx,,btlhu.. lltNlex.~ lunar"
5: ~ :Ixt. T’. M. :iflau.. llllex. .'IL'aI.

pill-x. “Eel" lots-1.. 5I¢ex. 6..ll:ex
- ~vl .‘ti’. 9 .IlAllikillI- ex. and no. nu-
.gtll‘l. Sundays—Gillan. 7:11am. Milne"
.1" nit-1 '.ilxlii

Housatonic Railroad

iinubarr and Norwalk Division.
t UlillEl'l‘EllTU APR“. l-‘l. INA
Finnish-nut- South Norwalk for lrarmury-
r; 1.1.1: iv a. m.. l: 11.: :i. 5 immltnml mu} p.111
Flzlpm: Data. in. and 716p, III.
II . irnu- liiutbury fur 5-:th Noraalk
Ilii‘r. Illkltlllaml ll “It. In., .l to. 5 ti anal (II

p. In. hundnyn Mi’ia. In and fills H m.
Trainslcawfluilli .\orwalk for idgnileld-
“Saint Men. ' l 1: ll - 3,5 .'ilh and hill 9. In
lrn_tn.~ lmva- indium-ht for rKnuth Nurwalh
ilk» ..-~, .'l~ tut-l ii». in. ;,l‘.'.') 5W:
nmL .
'lrnitl‘ l- nVé'sflll'll Norwxilk fur “(fulfill via

l. n; him; and Lateltnt Nalrnlilnv It! will
, in: «no In Elm-tuna! 63!)». In

inn» l! in south horwnlk for Bmoklyn
.m Lulu. l land and Huh ”I Nata; Lim- at
6 m p. in.; one in limklyu at a M p.

MAIN LlSl-J mvls‘luxm

'. r III ~ leave Bridgeport an follonn:

: Illa. m . panacntrer fur l‘lttntlelil.

llim -.i tn.. winger for l’iuet‘ield. making
miunu item- or Albany and the“

in .Un. ill. int ht for Howls-wine}.

L’ L- a. m.. from X for firm; Barring-ton

I flip xu.. l'ittaflehl and .n-llba prune-nun.

515 p. In.. .‘rw Milford spelt

ll II p in, New \lllford special

9:!) p in. freight forllraat llnrrlngton.

'l 't‘ia. tn. tau Isl passenger for Pittadald
and Albany.
Vt Iu.uII ll. Bravxasol. V Ira President and
General Manager.
A.'.“ Past-In. General Passenger Agent.

THE. PLACE Tlt bl'l'

FURNlTU RE

Is at

THANK 0. JOHN)“.

No. W: Washington titres-t. South Norwalk.

FUNNITUNE INUE T0 UNUEI.

Spatial attention given to Repairing“ and
l'rlpholstr nu.

'GlllNll OPENING UN SHUNT”.

' :7"! {”557ij 5/“

(69..-...

m.- i

I81. I. III.-
mm. 4.11 Iain Street,
I’m

 

HATS

TN A”. BRAD” AND W 0'

”bunnies...“ ImiarIsnna-t
nun. Burnout!“ («Inst

....Ia

you.

KNA.:;:::ll’S.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

s “4: l:E F
I
And you will see not only a

Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
.. But one in which the
last Naterialis Used. Combiningllurahilityand Styles e».
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe m the market. .. “l
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.‘

Call and examine them before purchasing any'o other shoe, at \ _

2"

South Main Street. 50. Norwalk.

 

F. H NASH & BRO.

Plumbing. Gas-Fitting, if: and Sheet Irpn Work. -

Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges,
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner ahd Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
SEE. THESE WAGONS !
We have now on hand for sale

GINUPIEB, TUP UUBGIEB. SPINUlEs NNU BUSINESS WNBUNS.

 

l

 

ll. ll. BNUUUUN & Oil's UELEBNNTEU UNRNIAUES. v,

All warranted at but price-— for Fir-i-rlius work.
Also second-hand wagoiin: all kinds.
It will be for your interest to I-allnnd :09 us before purl-baring.

We build alltirids of wagons to order. Repairing of: it“ kirub ailriI-lctl to at Ullt‘l‘.
Orders for Jobbing called for and drum-ml ll? mom without r xzr-i charge.

Wright & Flynn,

COIL MADISON Abl. AND gI'BAVKIJS ‘19.. 9011'“ NOR‘VALK. CT.

. ’ . COLUMBIA BICYCLES

/ \‘~ $ N 50 tieTin.
5%] HARTFORD BICYCLES
' $ T 2092;933:9259:

Thei‘OLUMBIA l'\l-Il MATIL TIRE is the simplest. m1 ~t dural le and resilcnt tire n
the market.

NBSULUTELY GUARANTEED AGAINST BURST UR PUNUTUNE.

No llicytle made can (‘ltmparP with flu I‘ I)l.'l \fitlttur misc of riding. workmamhip,
durability or beauty. and at the same pri: r w.» runny inferior trim blues.

“edo not ken-p you waiting. but I on lll‘ im- 1' wheels A’l‘ OM‘ 52,9115 We km» .- full line.

TERMS EASY.

'l’rIIt (thorn “’mzni. Finn.

JACKSON BROTHERS
5O VINll. STREET - NUNVINLN, llleN.

SPECIAL SALE

0 F

LADIES’ SHOES
GloVer&Olsen’ s,

Washington Street, South "small.

In order to make room for o‘pnmzhood-u we oirer the following lines of ladies
Slowest the best lsirgnirisever Don I fail to tnltoadi nntngeof tin-opportunity

1 lot Hand Sewcd Button and Lace Slio‘cs Worth 34. 50, re

uduced to $2. on. 1 lot of (‘ loth Top, Hand Sowod *2. 00 1 lot of ;
fine Machine Sewed, worth fro 8.; 00 to 84.50. at 81.25. 1 lot of '
fine M. S at 81.50. 1 lot Min Opera Toe. II to 1 worth 82. 00
at 31.00. i lot of Child’s Spring Hot-ls, worth 81. 25, at 650. And .
about 600 pairs of men a regular 500 Rubbers at "5c ‘

Glover &'0lsen

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

Thileading‘ Dry Goods Store

TBISTMN & HYATT,

NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Manual

.4>. ..

SPECIAL BALE or LADIES’ (ilEN'l‘S’ AND CHILDREN’S
mu BLACK answer or our: own /
lawnmower.

We have just received direct from the mnnufncturor' m Che-
mitz. France, (500) five hundred dozen Ladies’ Gents and Child-
dren’sllose, which We shall place on sale Saturday, April ”l0.

 

 

 

l‘heee were made expressly for us, and nothing has ever
beetle ownfor' thaprioe like them The Ladies' nods are in
lain and dro stitch, with high sxpliced heel on splice-dice.

nfants from 4 to 5}. either Iplain m trunk top. Misses from 6 to
1-55 In several qualities. All ennndorf' s best dye warranted ab-
solutely pure and guaranteed not to crock, fade, stain or to turn
or wearing.

Tristram, &' Hyatt.

NORWALK.

 

 

 

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