beet ”eta‘liletime ortlieheethsuaiusin auditor-deliveries“ and qualitiesto hesold for ’1"? W Indies’ Oxford Ties 75c to 01.75 Lndies’ Button Boots 31 to 33 Ladies’ Tennis Shoes 49c to 81 D M W P trans ma alter a for E Boys’ Shoes , We to t? ‘ Hissee’ Shoes 89c to me Children’s Shoes 20 to 31.75. ‘ ‘ASAHVH 'H '9 Gents’ Con. and Lace Gents’ Tennis Shoes 50c to $2.75 >— .0. Silo“ Nil; 10 NORTH IININ STREET. now- 303"“. C. H. HARVEY, met...“ 3:: c... we re tee description ever offered in this Money refunded when desired. Bargain " who view new inkit’ll’hfi’ogl‘elilotlistbargainofany town. evenings'nntil ovo’clook. All goods delivered free. 1 WV . STURTEVANT, Houses, roam m and m $18.. to. IIDIIIIIILII. ‘ Tips. Plumes. Pom DEIBDIIGDESI‘DPDISDII ’ Convicted of the Premeditated ‘ Wouuding’of-Abeille. ' u . murmur: onmnnrm. In llnr Deposition lilrs. Dene-n Hands for In Husband's Life. but Declares m Ila In Insane and. n Drunkard. Deuc- Iay Only Serve a Few lonths. Rica, lay 21,—The trial of Edward Parker Deacon for the murder of M. Abeillo, who he found in a room with his wife at a hotel inCaunes, malted in a verdict against Deacon. The jury found him guilty of the premeditated killing of N. Abeille and the judge-stewed Deacon to one year's im« t. Deacon shook hands with his counsel and left the court room with two genderrnea Outside the people who had been waiting for hoursthe announcement of the sentence, cheered Deacon loudly and many women wnved their hanrlkerchiefs to him. The opinion of many is'tnat the sen fence wasesoemive. hf. Pilotte says that the jury was moved entirely by the clamor o: the French newspapers and by public sympathy with the Abeille family. NI. Deaconwillbeacell prisoner in the Nicol-inn. Awarding to the new law he will In consideration of good behavior be ruined at the end of four months and ill teendnyaasthe crime for which be we: misused is the equivalent of assault. ‘ The Trial. Theproceedinpopened with Judge Au berth, president of the court, on the who. Th Count du Hoiron, procureur of the re public, represented the prosecution. Mr Deacon wu represented by Mnitre De mange, acelebrated advocate of the Part: bar; I. Goirand, an equally well known hnyroCPnria; Prank Pilotte, of the Nice III, and Solicitor Bra-t. of Cannes. The II. sun was. unacozv. Aheills family, though not taking any part In the Mugs, were represented by Naitre Lsirolle. Mr, Deacon was brought Iatothe courtroom by two gendarmes. A pllw, mused either try-anxiety or illhealth, unkind ht features. Illa Deacon, who had been formally cited toappear, was not present. Thejury waspnrely a Nice jury, composedof trades Ineninthecityanda few pettyland- owners. Ir. Deacon recounted hi relations with hi wife from their marriage until 18w. Their life. he said, was happy until they mad-the acquaintance of Abeille, in 15197. Absille’sv'm'tstotheDeneon homwereat first me. but they subsequently became so frequent that he objected. Alter his ear picions were aroused violent scenesbetween hirnsell and his wife beanie frequent. ills mhen-in—law and brother-in-law were in- furned as to the stati- of affairs They said thtjnakiusywasatthebottomof the tronbleand muscled moderation, Acting ontheiradvice, he renewsdh'nnmicable to latiounwith Ire. Deacon, but he resolved to watch her doeely. Deacon's Story of the Shooting. Ila remonstrated with his wife but with- out elect. She said she was not respoueible fnrAhsilie'spreaenoe at her side Finally * aid that she could not stand eurhin- Iii D her husband offered her and that date of the shooting. lie Idated thatto wasdmidnlghtmpouretlring to his room atthfiohlflphndldehewas seiaedwith ”plan-othiswife. whooccupiedarwm oltholoorhelow. flewenttothedoorul Intro. and believed he rewgnized the roulhvoieeofAbeilla lie returnedtohle rooms-dprocuredarvvolrer. ferns-(kit way into the talent he saw “about haekof aeofaa head Inpa. tnghlredthreetirneasttheman Then hep-hsdthesofanskleandrrwgniud Abellie. Outta-imlaneacou said "i had no hmnedasintokill hon. Wheel mwthhllttlemsawouadedifsltmt ”fora-subside." midway-regret asotherman” wishedtotill;hecarednothingfurhis wife’s relations to others." In hisperorution the preeecntordcnonnoed Mr. Deacon for having killed Abeille in cold blood and with premeditation, and asked the jury to find the prisoner guilty “for the mike of that poor woman in Peri—the wide owed mother—and the purpose of showing the world that in France nobody could with impunity take the law into his own hands." Drmnnge'n Plea for Deacon. Naitre Demauge then beganhis addrea in behalf of hlr. Deacon. He said Mr. Den con had suspected his wife. bathe had not known He wanted to make sure; hewar loath to believe the truth He h an honest and brave man. He proved his courage in the civil war, in which he was wounded twice. In his marriage he was unfortunate. His wife loved balls and went much in soci ety. Mr. Deacon w amen of quiet taste: and little love of society. “When hlr. Deacon found the incriminat ing letters he demanded an explanation At an indulgent and mist ul huslnud he be lieved his wife‘s denials. He could not kill Abeille for looking at his wife's window the suggestion is ridiculous. He did what he could and forbid AbelIIe the house, but Abeille ignon d his warning and sneaked back. Deacon for the first time learned enough on that fatal night to warrant asuit for divorce. Mrs. Deacon and Abeillc wen together in the room without any light Now, gentlemen of the jury. as full blooded honorable men, what would any one of you. do if he found a man time with his wife Would you retire to musult a law book and then go to the nearest lawyer for advice. No, never: Aequxt Mr. Deacon, who did only what you would have done. Gin- him back to his children. They fired him. be not leave them to that woman who has dis graced home and family." This final appeal to each juror on personal grounds was effective. as could be seen by the changing expression-3 of the faces in the jury has. The judge then charged the jury to find: First—Was the shooting premeditatcdl Second-«Did I Abeille die of the wounds inflicted by the prionerl The jury was out thirty-five minutm and returned with the verdict: "Guilty of pre ' meditated wounding, Ian not guilty of pro meditated killing." The judgu asked Mr Mme What-ad anything to say and Mr. Deacon responded decidedly, “Nothing." When the sentence of one year was announced the crowd in the court room groaned and biased, and order was restored with dinieulty. A Novel About the beacon case. Pains, May 21,—Jules Clare-tie has pub— iishednrmvcl embodying the incidentsof the Dawn case. The title of the novel is "L’Americaine." Grant and the Third ‘l'tr'll Idem. (Suwanee. 0., Nay 2|.-The Evening Dispatch makes public for the that tune a most implrlant letter written by Noni-nil Grant to Senator (Yonkling, his personal and political friend, in regard to his candidacy fora third term. The letter 'u dated May 2, law General Grant says: “I feel that our country has amply repaid me for all my service by the honors it has bestowed upon me, and I feel that to be nuandidate orac- oept the nomination for a third term would be ingratitnde. and would eventually affect me with the people who have loved me and whom I love." fined for Brunch of Pro-inn. New You, May Zl.—~Iflas Ether Jacobs, acontralto, who has sung with Ndeaon in London and is now eugugrd in the Fifth Avenue Temple, has sued Henry ll. Sire, a . wealthy real estate man of I83 Brtmlway, fuhreachofpromlseofmarriagc. She says that alter their engagement Sire in~ stated uptru her giving up her t‘anwrnnn mun-rt singer. Sire entered a generalde— and. and says he supported the whole . Jacobs family. lira... 'nnunl at New Haven. New lhvn. lay ‘Jl.~The funeral ser- vice» over the remains of Kakirhil-lenta. the Japanese law student, occurred in link tell chapel, President Dwight oust-ting. The body was interred in the (trove street mnuytery A portion of the hair was thorn from the head and will be sentto'l‘okio. where the usual Japanese funeral services will be observed, the hair ”presenting the ' body. Another Tennessee Lynching Ilsa. flaunt-nan, Nay 2l.~fraak Ween», the would he negro rapist of Chattaiwoga, who was sent to this city for safe Inflows beingeagerlywughtbyahrgemobnnd if found will he lynched. lihould the mob make an stint-h on the workhoue n serials fight may ease. as thepoltcsareouutds armed with rides. Wain let-rand n Couriers Property. Brno Brno, N. Y., ifsy rl.—lawysr War» m W. team and timber Benjamin it. ’Ihthlll, of New York, who were nominee-goon complaint of flichael J, Lane, a scarlet in his: Bing prion, for de- funding Hermann-property in new York, have returned the property. Item “sights Abandoned. Wmarflhwhiehwasstartedslew months in Home county, has been bytes ltallaas.who composed intentirepopalstioa. hem-paws“ wubmaainuhaminaidtohelnlasn- elsltroehir. 5......— t-nsaaa ome- Wntsh Perry. flawless, lust—The Weep.— memos-Vanni- ”autumnal-Mutts n lemmas om. The Minneapolis Winner Must Thus Be Chosen. mm W“ MIMI lo Intimates 'I'hnt secretary nlaiaa Ia thn only naa‘waa ca- Get ta- eta-t. nation for the hulls-u at tin Io- pabllenn convention In Jann- Nsw Your, lay 2|.-”lt is my opinion that the presidential andidate of the lie pnblioan party will be named at Illnnespo- lis by aoclamation,”said General John 8. Clarkeon..chairmau of the Republican na- tional committee, to a reporter. ”No bal- I lot will be taken. and there a only one man in America whocun be nominated at that convention by acciamntion. Each party, however. thinks that it has one man Infl- ciently strong to be named by acclamation'." Firstofnlllnmlorthssucoeas of the Re- publican party. The election new approach ingisoneoftheutmoat importanceto tlm party. The house of representatives is now againstua Thesenntcisllepublicnubyan eaceedingly narrow margin, and ourposi- tion with the country at large is such that the greatest care should be exercised in the selection of our national candidate. Any misstep may prove disastrom. No Candidate Piraeus The-I Yet. “The list of doubtful statesis greater than ever this year. They include New York, New Jersey, Connecticut. Rhode Island. New Hump-shire, Michigan, Indiana. Wis cousin and my own one time hunt! ”state of the Republican party, Iowa We must name a candidate who will he the strongest possible one with these doubtful states. There are it great number of uninstrncted delegates sent to the convention Thedoubtr fal‘states. the states whose electoral votes must elect the president. and most of the surely Republican have sent their delegates to the convention without instruc- tions. What does this meant It means plainly that the party, thernnk and file. a well as the leaders. have not determined that any of the men who are seeking the nomination would bea vnse choice as the party's standard bearer. It can mean noth- ing else." lie line So (Thole. Now. "The result will be that the delegates will come fugu-iht'r at Minneapolis,’ and deter- mine whicb willbe the wisest nomination theycanmake. I am a delegate at large from Iowa. I am “instructed. I have not yet made up my mind who I will cast any Vol-r for. When I get to linuenrmlinl will first consult with all the delegates!“ mystate as to the choicetheyconsider tube the w'nest, and then I shall consult with the delegate. from the other doubtful states. The result of these deliberations will deter- mine my when. I believe that this will be the course pursued by all the other mu. strurted dvlrgates. The mull of these do. Iiberstiom, I believe. will be the agreement upon a candidate who will he named by ac. clamstiou.“ ’I’hs Detroit Conference. “What about the consultation at General Alger’s house at Detroit I" “I was coming cult and had to pa. through Detroit, Naturally I was gimflo fall in with such excellent company and I could not resist the temptation to tall: with them. Of niunlt‘ we talked politics. I will say this much about our discussions. When we prted we were all of the opinion in re- gard to the situation I have just expressed, Ir. Pausett came east with me as far - lurchester, where he left me to go to El- mlra While born I shall consult with Ir. Plan, ea-Senatnr Warner liner and all the other debuted to the convention and panyleaderswhomloanmot. lshall reach Minneapolis on June 1.” General Clarkaon'e declaration that he believes the nomination will be made by acclamation created a animation in politic] circles last night. Every one agreed that it could only mean Blaine. He could not possibly refer funny one else, It was argued, for there was no other man in the county on whom the mnvention can unanimously unite. It was also argued that the Detroit mil-lion turn!» that the ticknt would be Blaineand Agar, “(luv-an and ”he." - Wasnnmrox, May 2l,-&~nntor Black- burn saul at Chamberlain's; "I have already wagered. of mouse with heavy odds in my favor, that i mold pick our nominees at Chi-ago. lhad to make aeelection from the entire held, and foul! Gormanand Butts. Could they win! t'an a duck swim! liovcn states went of the Mississippi would fall Into the Denim-ratio column as surely as those names were put up. The ticket would about elect Ila-5"." Ir. Blaine Min-t as tho ”hymn. Wumsmus. llay 2|.«When asked for aneaprewrlonofhismninnastothe presi- denthl nomination to be madestlllnne secretary Elaine’s ready to give lib administration its full meedofprales. douhtthe party dreamiaatton. .. .- s- .. a..- \ (latent Olav-land la- te last. Amer. Inflm'l’he lfsw York State eternisndlesgoewillniest in Albanylay banana. H.J..lay li.—lierhelrybb.m tmth asunoflr. Wm arm. evenness rowoen us was. It (lives Ivy Advantages to the Ids labia. the Attack. The Introduction of smokele- powder hashad considerable todowitbachangs of tactics on the field of battle. In the absence of the smoke screen on both sides, the company odicers not only find it easier to work together. but can'oon- troltheirtnen and judge the effect of theirfireontheenemytoa far greater degree than was formerly with. horn theirpointof viewthis increassdpower of control more than compensates the attack for the loomed facility of oou- cealment siuokeless powder confers on the defense. his true that the latter also profits by the same increased power of control. but they argue that from the nature of firings the defense, striving only to prevent being beaten, whereas the attack fights with the determination to win, the latter is in a position to make far better use of this new powder than the former. Put in another form, it comes to this: The heavier and more ac- curate the fire whistling over a trench, theharderit istomakemen raisetheir heals over it to take aim. Smokelem powder makes it easier for the attack to deliver such a tire; henoethe diliculties of the defense Will be increased. Further. in the absence of smoke. men stationary on the defense cannot escape the depressing influence of the dead and wounded lying around them. but the attack leaves all these evidences of the fight behind it. the advantage is on its side. Willi reference to the question of the use of smokeless powders by the artil- lery. the general idea seems to be that it was all a gain to the side which thought more of killing its enemy than of avoiding being killed itself. It enor— mously facilitates the maintenance of firedisciplinewithin the battery. permits of continuous tire even at the most rapid rate. for no smoke interface with the laying of theguns. and above allthinga cheers the hearts of the enabling them to see the resultaof th lire. Asameansofconcealmentitis of no use at all. for even at extreme rages of 5,000 yards and upward the mob of dis- charge is always distinctly visible. and at fighting ranges the flash sublet one to note exactly the position of the cue- my's guns. This was not always po-i; hie with the old powders. for the smoke obscured the object and prevented one's pickingupaneractpuinttoaim at. The artillery will be far from regret ting the loss of the two clouds which hung, the one in front of their own and the other in front of the enemy’s guns. Smoke is a cover added to that furn'uh- ed by the ground. and no one has ever been anxious for his opponent to have covers which he himself could not turn to advantage. If both are deprived of this cover victory will belong to him who. all else being map], can most skillfully supply the deficiency. Maneuvers will hereafter probably take plan.- over larger areas before so- uml lighting begins. and something of U lndinn's craft and u'ntural keeum will be needed on the [In of “CI OC- vers. Smoke has been so good a cover on many occasions that its absence will imwsc new confident» and natural cover will have to be much more ex— tensively utilized. With the vanishing poetry of the smoke battle the prme of a new era will begin, in which combat will be more like a game! obs-in view of the pieces as a whole. and new dispositions of old qualities and virtues will be wanted —Iron Age. Puckett-Ives and Dclsanra. Any hardware storech will tell you that there is a marked falling ed in the demand for pocketknives and a very ctmspicuous increase in the demand for locket ‘6‘“ Up until recently al- tnoet every man carried a knife. not for the purpose of protection, but to have it handy for sharpening pencils or any similar purpose. Now. however, the fashion has grown to keeping a knife al- ways on the desk, and as the knives are generally of a high quality they are pn-ferred to them carried in the pocket. On the other hand the convenieueeof pocket shears is so great and they are now made In cheaply and more con- venirnt than formerly that man now carry them who never thtmght of doing so until quite recently—Interview in St. Louis GIOM<W lovable canals Pele, A firm in W, bylaw. la , manufacturing anew stylsofpole for insuehamanuerthat So here again ' DillDlIEII TIIIIIEVEII. « we have over mTrlmmedllatatoseleet from,everyoolor Ultimovgyetyleaudprloe.‘ Call endexamine. Illhbnns. Flowers. [aces Velvels, Prince of Wales Fons. Shapes. We .. . ~And you will see not only a ‘ Nest and Perfect ‘ Fitting Shoe. But one in which the i V linking it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the market. BeslNatelial is llsad. Combining Durabilityand Slylas * , Frames. Straw , flats of every Variety. The largest selectiOn to choose from. NINICNEND HDTEI. BLOCK. so. IIDIIVIILIL "N nose secrets 7. III They said I was consumptive. ssnt Is to Florida, told me to keep quiet, no excite aunt.i and no tenn . Just think of it. One a I found a litt book called ‘Guids to Ilsa tli.’ by Mrs. I’iukham. and In It I found out what alled me. 80 I wroto‘to her. got a lovely reply, told too just what to do, and I am in splendid health now.” llllll E. PINIIIII’S $933.3 so prevalent with the sex, and restores par- feot health. All Drugxisls soil It as nah-II.” If“- ele, or sent by mail. in form of Pills or Imenxes. on receipt of him. For the cure of Kidney Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival. )lra. l'inkI-nm freely answers lethll of inquiry. Etioloee stamp for reply. who“ Ma... r... ....': "GUIDE 10ml" III! [I IE." “Metals-set” . lens. and may save “In. It has and l'dtl I. Pinhnam Inn. 00.. Lynn. In... 1892 STYLES Just received Spring andSummerGuods — Fa r—~ Business ”and Dress Sumngs. The finest line I ltnmrwr "floral in all ti. latest slylcs. A special line of LightColoredScotch Cheviots. Than a arch there is nothing better or more stylish manufactured. i'all and examine them Ind at! m _ 90 Washington St. 80. Nomallt. ‘ New sron E. I have mnovrsl my business in 93 NISNINETDN SIREH 93 and have now a full line "I HEATERS. RANGES. STOV ES. TlN AIIOVARE of all hlntls. Plumbing in all its Branches. llIll SlDIlII PlllNllEllS SUPPLIES T. 8. DONALDSDN, South Norwalk. '5 Attention In All! Tomorrow we will have a new lot of lllllES' IND BENTS' DDDTS and SHDES l’rutn drew-la- manufacturers. Yor the nest TWO WEEKH we will offer than: at a reduction of 25 per Dem. (rose the regular price. massowo Famifllgghings! Plain washing"... .........Iesnts psvdossn Initial-4m ........ Dee-landlines The ahevsprlsmlaelfls mmmmsmmm museums-.05..“ flight [mm-“Amm- “We.“ wmrsmtmsxxna. Collections and Deliveries Free. Domestic laundry 80.. titanium m TAXI! ran home All!) . m fl omquers all those weaknesses and ailments I waniline RELiABLE llllll Dllllll flIEllill'l lINE ' NEW YORK. SOUTH NORWALK AND nonwnLK. CONN. ‘l'he Propellers Dill Ill NDIIVIllIl lND ElIllE “fig... Will leave Pier :3. East River (lleekn-an street). New York. at 5 p. m.. daily; Sundays excepted. Freight received from in. to. until 6 p. In. Returning, boats leave Norwalk athvp. on, and south l orwalk atlcfil p. in. Upon application to me the Cit) of .\'or we] and t e Eagle will sent for special lots 0: freight. anywhere In New York or [is vicin- Y- ' U’ All was are forbid trusting any of the employee of the boats of this line on ac- count of the owners thereof. ditf I. l., New Haven & Damon! II. II. October II. rose. TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWAIJI A8 FOLLOWE: For! NEW YORK. A. )l.-«5 lilmxcept Mondays) ex.5tfi,timlm-al choline. '1 also. 755a. on 0.1.3de or plumb“; ex. Dill no. If)“ ea. no: local or. . BIL—12:45 ex. lull no. 23! ex. 25A unto szatnford. express from Stamford. 1515,! 3D ex. 5 "J at. to Slamford. 53! ex. 7) 50 no. on; u. n a :u'. 7 in er. s It ac.. 10:53am, l mam. “asnhwt m rs ms. Sundays 5 Iii u., 546 151.. 911') : . l’. . :45 M M'. 7 Lil ill-"923w. i‘ouSrze Iisvss. A. I .~ 1 Li us. 6 I» no. 2:5 ac.. s or mu, 9 m ex.. lo 1:: no. i‘. .\l.—I‘.‘ I‘ ILL, I If? «1.. l Bath, 2"; 0L, I '35 ac..?) 15“.,le ac.. 2' l5 cl" 7 1i and fl “(2.9 tl aux. II 0: Adams or and run, 123» a. m.. es. s I‘.’ an, a. m.;Ii Mac. p. In. You tumour]. A. 35.4510 ac.. filo ex.. IDL’M‘. I'. M.~12Wex. Itficx., luau. '2 L5 u.’ 6 ll mu, ll 0': (L. 12..- a. tn. ex. l-nn Srmxuruw. A. 1—“an 9 It or “you. I‘. reviewer. mac- “lea. ed Sunday‘s l 3.1 ac.. no. lo: exec Blonds morning between New Haven tjprlnglie dl ex. Fort Booms. . M.-~l l: (via Shore Line). i‘. M.~lzw ex. (via Spriugflelm, )0: ex. via Hartford). LEAVE NEW YORK Fun worn Nuuwau. A. )l.—6lll 91.. 60] ac.. 7 "l ac.. ll m or. to. ac.. ll mu, 1m: ac.. Ell} mmn ex. I‘. iI.-—l:tr: ac.. I ll) ra., III? lit.v me can a is; on. «2 en. t 0t on. 51:: answer" 3)ll&‘..§tll ac.. tillAdnnis ex. and ac.. will midnight rx. Sundaysvdlll ac.. 7 illne..5ll2ac.. 32m midnight. Housatonic Railroad llanbarr and herwalk Divlsion. confirm f'l'llll TO APRIL 18.1%. Trains Innu- South Surwalk for Dnnbury» Marin at. m.. Elijah "Lsaland lllfipmi. Sunday» 935-. m. and 7 p. tn. Train: leave llanbury for South Norwalk— INF», 75!. 901': and Il fin. m., 3 I5, Hi and 65 p. m. .‘iundayrt lli a. m and 5 (5 m. 'I'raina leave South Norwalk for gelled-I» - 0 If: and ”is n. m., I: “.38. 5 l" and 6:1) p. In Trains leave ltirlgszlnhl for South Non-rails- 65. 75“. 912i and “St a. m.. 35, so; and um tr. in. Turin: lure South Xorualk (or Baton Ha I. my Island and linen-m States Line at l‘.‘ 3 p. In.; due in Boston at ellp, m. Trains learn South Nora slit fur Brmklyn Vin lama Inland and Eastern States Line at dub p. n14 due in Brooklyn at a M p. m IAIN LIX! DIVISION l'ralns leave Bridgeport as follows: i m”; “L. passenger fo'r “ganglia ski or a m.. passenger or (is . in n; connections or Albany and the “iii. to m a. m.. in- ht for Hartley-ville. 2 lion. in.. frslg t for Great Barrington. t w p m.. I’lltedeld and Albnn meager. 5 lb p. nu. haw Milford spew e La) p. 11)., New Milford nperlal. 911p. nu. freight for tlrent Barrington. “I a a. m.. laundnyai paaaem for Plttdleld and Albany. Wtuaan ll. mvsasos. Vice hesitant and General Manager. A. W. Pammlleueral l‘saseuzer Aural. THE PLACE TO BUY FU RNITU RE lent FNINN 0. JOHNSDN'S. So. In“: Washington Street. South Norwalk. tipu'lal attention given to Repairing and L'pboieterln‘. shin 6m» 0mm Will'- ;f,'.'. 2“,, W, e ‘ Kraut-er In t‘. s. Intent 0..., ill Offices. 43% Main Street, ”II-“.MIIT- (3“,. Winter Styles HATS IN All. GRADE! AND (”1038 0' SlillandSolIllals.SiIlIlats WWW—WW boy'silatsandcwacrueh Hmferlsnand Buys. lintrlafioftllnt foils-It KNAPP’S. 9| Washington St. Ptfllulsrlttlfltltl'ulttflllll Ilstnllltli lrselel OIII Nate WWRGONS. Nada—Ilsa! “ll-om... Prices to Edi? All. EVERY PAIR wWiinnureo. Call and examine them before purchasing snyzotherIshoe, at H. s. BROWN’S, i ‘scmth Main Street. So. Norwalk'. Plumbing. Gas-Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work. Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Rangers, best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din— ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and Tin Ware at Lowest Prices. sEE THESE WAG-OMS! “'e have now on hand for sale lllNllPlis, TOP BNEGIES, SPINIILES NNIl BUSINESS WNGDNS. N. N. BNBWBN 8. 6|le BELEBNNTED GNNNINBES. All warranted at low prices for First-elites work. Aim mend-hand wagons; all kinds. It will be for your interest to call and m- us before purchasing. We build all kinds of wagon to order. Repairing of all kinds alto-mini to at once. Orders for Jobbing called for and delivered promptly without extra charge. Wright & Flynn, COR. M0150! AVK. AND PBASI‘LIN 515.. ~ SOUTH SOBWAIJ, c'r. CULUMBII BICYCLES S I 50 “"ilc'i'li‘x“ HINTFIIBD BICYCLES S l 2 The COLUMBIA I‘XEL'XATIC TIRE is the simplest. most durable and resilent tire I: the market. IBSlllllTEll GUNNNNTEED IGNINST Illlll8T [Ill PUNBTUNE. No Bicycle made can compare with the COLUMBIA for em}: of riding, workmanship, durability or beauty, and at the same price as many inferior machines. We do not keep you waiting. but can deliver wheels A‘I' ONCE!» we keep a full line. TERMS EASY. 'fur 0mm Want. Finis. JACKSON BROTHERS. 5' VIII. STREET, - NIlIlWNlN. llllNN. With Columbia Pneumatic Tire LADIES’: SHOES Glover&0|sen’s, Washington Street. South "small. In order to make room for 8 win Oasis, we error the following lines of ladies Stalinist thebeet lurgainseverot‘lereul. Don't fall wtakeadvantageof theopportunity 1 lot Hand Sewed Button and Lace Shoes, worth $4.50, re- duced to 92.00. 1 lot of Cloth To , Hand Sew'ed, 02.00. 1 lot of fine Machine Sewed, worth from 3.00 to $1.50, at 81.25. 1 lot of line M. 8. at 01.50. 1 lot Misscs’ Opera Toe, 11 to 1, worth $2.00 at 81.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring Heels, worth el.25,vnt 65c. And about 500 pairs of men's regular 50c Rubbers at 25c. Glover & Olsen SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ' The leading Dry Bonds to TDl§TRlN & IIIATT, . 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. Norwalk. -—»~»«-¢o-»—~ SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ GENTS’ AND CHILDle'S FINE BLACK ROSIERY 0F DUI! OWN IMPORTATION. We have just received direct from the manufacturer in Che- mite, Frnnoc, (600) five hundmd dozen Lndim’ Gents’ and Child- drens Hose, which we shall place on sale Saturday, April 30. these were made ly for us and nothing has ever beans own for the price I 0 them. The Ladies’ sate in lain and dro stitch, with high rpliced heel an splicedtoe. Infants from to 6}, either him or trunk top. Misses from 0 to 8} in several qualities. All ermedorf’s best dye. warranted ab- solutely pure and guaranteed not to crook, fade. stain or to turn green to wearing. Tristram ,& Hyatt. nouwALK. FH NASH & BRO. I
Norwalk Chronicler