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Children’s Shoes “ 20 to 31.75.
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DAILY :-
———A,T-—-—-
STURTEVANT’S ,
Houses, ‘.
so. ‘llonllllll.
" ”To CBAWL.
tum mauoorluoeeu ov a
x «z or moon;
.1 _ T
A California far-or lat-e a Startling
'. v‘ Mqumuupmm
II. I!“ Mid-ed lad m VIII
Mlle Want. to Doll'ont. /
A gentleman, who live: near Lemoore,
- Indinoonvermtion with a reporter he.
[Braille following account of a moat
nuisance that is greatly annoy-
farrnera in that locality. The gen-
t1emau,whoaenarneisD.Ennie,aays:
“Lake Tularebas fallen about four
feet. This means, of course, that nearly
a mile of low. nearly level land that
bordeuthelake hubeen tendered dry
andcultivable. Therearelargenurnbera
ufahellfnhmuchaeclama ind muscle,
inthelake,andthe recedingwaterleft
luneofthemhighanddryon the land.
“‘Valtquantitiea of them have been
plowed under, and the moist, warm
groundpreeerved themand maintained
life.
“But the most remarkable thing is
that they have. undergone a metamor-
phosis, or have been evolutiouized, inae»
much as the clam and mussels that
weredepoaited 'on dry land have grown
well defined legs or claws from the un-
der part of the shells, or rather that port
of the shell which lay underneath when
the clam was in repose.
“My eldest daughter Kate first noticed
. this abnormal growth during a ramble
around the place. She gathered a few
of the mussels in her apron and brought
them up and showed them to her mother
and to me. We did not inspect them
closely, but saw that three distinct little
nonunion, in ' shape, marked
the bleached ride of the shells. On one
of them, which accrued larger’or further
evolutioniaed tlmn the rest, we saw tiny
legs or feelers wiggling about. A: l
have just said, we didn‘t pay much at—
tention at that time to the shells Kate
in.
”However, I had occasion to go down
over my land, where wheat had been
eown. It wae coming up nicely and
woe from one to three or four inches
. thintlre moat favorable portions of
the field. I noticed many mussel shells
. lyingaround. Someof theabellswere
lplit and broken, while others were in-
tact.
“Ontlropnrt of the land that had
been reclaimed I observed that the
wheat was nibbled off, and that little
melee of half mastieated sprouts were
lying around pretty thickly. l was will~
ing to attribute the nibbling to the
water fowl and jack rabbita, but I was
foratirnoataeornplete loeato account
lathe chewed up mamea of tender
ahoote that dotted the ground in all di-
actions.
“I and began to think. Soon
I noticed that the clam shells were quite
platiful where l stood. A sudden
movement near my feet caused me to
atoop and inveetigate. Here I saw the
moat surprising thing that ever came to
my notice.
“The moving objectwaenothing more
norleratbau an evolutionixed clam or
mussel, walking on its three leg». while
withtheabarpodgeeof its-hell it war
litingofland chewing the young and
tender grain. l waa aimply amazed, but
lam recalled the apronnt of muscle
which my daughter Kate had gathered.
“l atooped down and tried to pick up
the clam, but it ran away at a tolerable
rate and l wee compelled to knock it
over with a ringlctree which I woe car-
gleaway.
“On examination i new that its
mouth,“ rather the marvel portion of
the cream.warfull of young wheat.
nimala
“1;”.thon thietramforma-
tiou b that naturehardetcrminednot
to let thleholplelcreatiourtarve,aud
with thatendtnvlewbaeendowedthe
it
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title
Tulare county, was in Freauo yesterday, .
‘ . sermon mo'emvrren.
A Irene Wow-en's Adventure la the
, 'Wllda of Tuna.
Ina lonelycab'rn in lllo‘wmdl Iouthd
Knickerbocker. dfty mllerr [rum San An.
gale, Tex, there liver a lone woman. She
came to that section llvc year-or more
ago, and bar since kin-d the lifeof a her-
mlteu in the Wild-l of western Texan.
, mlebutlirtle known of the strange
' man, except that” her name Tl Annie
Simpson, and that she came here from Illi-
noia. ltiaaaid that an unfdrtunate lore
aflairback in the Sucker Statewal the
reaaonfor the woman adopting a life-o
atrange for one of her xcx. Mira Simpson
to yet a hamlsome woman. and the fact
that she lives alone in, the wildm provi
proves cmclrudvely that she has plenty of
courage.
The lady met with a thrilling adventure,
shortly after ”her arrival in Texan, which
ehe will probably remember to the end of
her days. The first week after aha took
up her abode, in the but there appeared
therea strange dog—e worthlear looking
ear that came from no one knew where.
The splinter promptly adopted the dog
and gave him the name Jack. It mayor
it may not be that that was the name of
the fickle Illinois lover, but that cute no
figure in this narrative. A abort time af-
ter the arrival of the dog Mira Simpaou
bad a thrilling adventure with a panther,
and thereon: several ugly acara now u:
the woman’s back and shoulder: that ahe
will carry to the grave. '
The woman, frequently heard the cria of
wild animals into at night, but she had no
fear. She was armed with gone and
knives, and besides, the heavy doors of the
cabin were securely bolted each night.
Late one night the spinster was awakened
by the shrill screamof a woman at her very
door. She bml often heard of the mother’-
cry, but she did not take time to think
about it at that time. Her llrat thought
was that one of her sex was in dinren, and
the hurriedly am. A feeling of caution
prompted her totake a knife from tbeplain
wooden table, and she then threw open the
door. In another moment a large panther
spmngnpon the woman's shoulders, knock.
lug her down on the cabin floor. The ani-
mal's sharp claws sank deep intothe worn-
an’s flesh and thr- teeth almost met in the
flesh upon her back. .
It was at that critical moment that
Jack, the worthless outcast cur, came to
the rescue of his mistress. The dog
grabbed the animal’s leg and bit away
with all hi5 mlabt. The dog's effovta were
not in vain. With a growl of rage and
pain the panther turned from the woman
to the dog. It was only for a moment, but
it was the mean- of loving the apinatcr'a
life. She sprang to her feet, grabbing up
the knife as she did so. When the animal
turned again to his intended victim abe
plunged the knife into his breast. For
tnnately for the rpinater, the first stab in»
llictcd a fatal wound, The panther sprang
upon the woman again, however. driving
the steel blade to the hilt in hie body. The
animal's hold then relaxed and it fell upon
the door dead.
The woman found pmr Jack in one Cfi~
oer almost rlcrul from the ugly wounds in-
flicted by the animal. The dog was given
the very best care and attention, and in
time recovered from his wounds.
The spirroter walked sen-ml miles to a
country doctor the following day and had
her wounds dressed. She has frilly recor-
eml, and now has only the nears to remind
here! the most thrilling adventure of her
life. The strange woman and the strange
dog have formed a strong attachment for
one another. There in probably a hard of
sympathy between them, a feeling that
they are both ontcaata in a strange courr
try. Then there in another row; Jack,
the cur, once raved the opinatcr'a Tilt, and
the will never forget it.——Cor. Chicago In—
ter Ocean.
An Ancient ltoyal To...
The Dean of (llouustrr ( Dr. Spence)
claim: to have discovered that the actual
"marina of Doric, king of Nurthnmbvia,
who we» buried A. 1). TA), lie imth the
beautiful shrine erected to bla memory
which stands on the right hand of the high
altar in the choir of Gloucester cathedral.
Thin abrine in the work 0! Abbot Halvcrn.
the In!“ abbot of Gloucratcr, tn the day- of
Henry VIII, and it has been generally sup
priced to be merely a memorial~aimply a
eenotapb or empty urrnb. According to
an account of the din-every two para-lo
were taken out of the atone lamina, and a
long leader- mflln waarllvrcovcrerl, lying ra-
actly la-nrath the klug’u ralgy. The con
tent- of the am dint-loud the rennin-of
a very ancient interment. Much of the
cement which had once [arterial down tho
atone entry of Oarlc had fallen into thread
of the collie, broken by the wright of the
ruperlncnmbcnt figure. and a few mall
bran were dhcovrred mingle-I wltlr the
cement
h'o attempt was made torllacovcr royal
balm or trauma: of venture, and the
remains were left untouched. Dr. Spare
claim- tlurt by tlrle search be baa verified
beyond all doubt the mm’ of Ireland
to IBM males the Innalatioo of the
remain. of the royal founder of Gloom
cathedral, and that the beautiful tomb
known "Dale'- our-b to no mot-omen»
THE DEN 0F none
LEGBON xr, eeoouo nuance. raven-
ruvromu. scarce, JUNE 12.
tort of the have. Dal. vl. ”all
le-ory Var-ea Inn—Odie. Tort.
”flu—communal".
[LEM-am '
II. “Thur the king commanded, and
they brought Daniel and cut him into the
deuof lions” After the kingdom par-ed
Into the bands of the Medea, Davina made
Daniel the float of three preaideufa over 13)
ma lint the princu and other
preaidentabated himnndeougbttoaccurn—
pliah his death. an reéordad in the previous
part of this chapter. Daniel is fearleaa of
mamand faithfully wait: upon bio God.
Thoreau". latbat Daniel is cast into the
lion's den; and to all appearance baa
perished. Tbeklnd words from the king
areahopethatvlt may be Io. ratherthan
an arraurauee that it will he no .
l‘l’. ”And a atonewu brought and laid
upon the mouth of the den; and the king
reeled it with hie own signal.” 30 the
ungodly prosper in the world. and the
devil is permitted to put the atrium of God
in prime and ofttlmuto kill them (Pa
lxxili, l2; llev. ii. l0. John m2). But
the child of God In to be prepared for theae
things. and not to think them strange nor
beoffended when they come (Math. a. 28x
1 Pct. iv, I2, l3; John xvi. l). '
to ”Then the king went to his palace
and passed the night fasting.” Although
the king loved Daniel and labored hard to
deliver him (revue It, l5), yet even the
king, with all his power, wu power-lean
against the law, from which let or learn
that love cannot always deliver. noroau
the law save any one. Even the law of
God, which in holy and first and good. can
not give life nor justify the sinner (Gal. iii.
72!; ii, TU: Rom. iii, N).
19. "Then the king am very early in
the morning and went-in home unto the
den of liouw." Thin early morning victory
and deliverance of lhrniel in very angv
gestive of a morning of deliverance for
Daniel's people, which in now drawing
nigh. See Pb. 111,5; xlvi, 5, margin; xlix,
ll; cxxx,fl; ll Sam. xxiii,3,t. It ivalsoucn
in the early morning deliverance of Mark
vi, 46-43 There in a cla- of people, how-
ever, for whom there will be no morning
(lea. viii, 20, K V)
20. "0 Daniel, aervant of the living God,
in thy God, whom than Harvest continually.
able to deliver the: from the lions?" It
war a great and lamentable cry from the
greatest earthly monarch of the time; a
cry of hope, but not of maturation. Had be
known the God of Daniel and of David he
would not have liked if God was able to
deliver. fluid the experience of David and
Paul in 1 Sam. xvii, 3h”: II Tim. iv, l7, l8,
and let your own heart any, “I am per
marital that lie is able" (II Tim. i. If).
2i. "Then said Daniel unto the king, 0
king, live forever." With what eagerness
must the king have listened for it reply
from the flux. faintly hoping for yet hurd-
ly daring to expect a reply. lint then.- is
a reply prompt and clear and the king's
heart is exceeding glad (verse '31). What»
ever may have been the significance of the
words, "Live forever," the believer in Jenna
known that he lure eternal life (John v, :50.
vi, 47).
22. "My God bulb rent "in angel. and
bath shut the liorm' mouths, that they have
not hurt me." lilo-wed be Liodand blessed
be Ilia holy angels that excel in strength,
doing Ilia commando, hearkcning to His
word (Pu ciil. 2T. ‘22). Consider the power
of one angel an teen in rbccaaeof limkiab
and of Peter (ha xxxvii,&l; Acta xii.frlll).
and remember that there some angel» are
your ministering aplrlta ever with you.
revving unacen and unthankerl (lleh t, It).
21 “So Daniel wastakcn upouwf theden,
and nomauuerof hurt was found upon him,
becarrae be believed in biaGod." Daniel.
in a figure, suffered the extreme penalty of
the law. and come forth from the placeof
death, beyond death and judgment. with
out any manner of hurt upon blur. livery
true believer in Jeane k now dead with
Chriat,riacn with Christ and bare
from death unto life (Col. til. 1—3, John v,
Sll There in no condemnation to them
that are in Chriat, nothing can reparate on
from Illa love, and la the morning of mur-
rretloult ahallbeforrnrlthat uotabalrof
ourheadbaeperiahedtllom. vlil. LU.
Luke ll, 19).
at "And the king commanded, and they
brought than men which had occurred
Daniel. and rheycau them into the den
of lloua, them, their children and their
wim" The trilmphlug of the wicked
hIMandthejoy ofthohypocrite
iv but for a moment (Job ax, It This
leaurapleofthme forth there to no
"almovwboln themnlngofvlctory
oftbolewho treat in the lord aball be
mt ra‘w-l in piou- memory of the king. tkb
but lathe-mud rutlogplacaofthr
founder’s unrated—vim Globe
Dodging the no Day.
In Miami it was formerly the custom
Carob-"ye a fart day av hardly an the
Beblmh. The fut preceded by two or
three dayrr the Bond-y assigned for the
minor-no! admlnlatmtlmr of the reeva—
mt. their county held In: nectar-rat
day. and therefore It. feat day, at diff-real
deter from there of the adjoining county.
nether aural-tn- eould M each Mbcr'r
help in the long and laboviour arr-vice.
A miatrter to Forfnrnhtrr ha toho
out walklogonooe of that ha y fart days.
Arr be Malowwall.whleh W
“that pol“ WI! from Fortnight”.
hurrah-imam distorted byrtraior
«reenter mode. firing in the dimly-at
the unfair sound he ammonia-u
haunted on the other titled thewall
mill-g lab Ming rod and «mm.
“To!hehm”a milk-km. feet stirring
Will
"Hui duor to" elevated the milliliter.
”“00 afar. 9‘ whistle l!" word “DI
wrath. «2;, no the lord's-My? Dar ye
In it'll ‘ J fart?”
“Nor:
ty. ‘1 t.“ m thel'nrfar but, but We no
aria-tn“! Ia.” Jud he Inge» wlrlo
they ‘Wlkwhmm" with W est.
«for-We cm
mun-“macaw
“ammonia!
.W
'liiii
.a."aoewrrrd the bridle“ V
“ ”ore m lam-a.
Batbertotbeeountrythantotb
traditions of more festive boards and kind-
licr hearthatouee. If the feeling of the
whole people could be interpreted by a ain-
gle anying, it would perhapa be thin—that
whether in town orcouutry—and if in the
country, notrernotely hereor there, butin
well nigh unbroken sauce-ion from aerate
to estate—they have attained a notable
atage in the civilization of the home. TM!
in the common conviction,.thla the idol of
the tribe. ‘
The idol itself may rest ontbe factot
provincial isolation. which in the fortre-
of roll love and neighborly devotion; but
it audios for the present pnrpuae to ray
that it is an ' ol still, wonhiped for the
divinity it i bought toenahrine. {leave
younrayaaeail the Kentuckian on many
grounds, and he will hold bio peace. You
may tell him that he ’haa no great tithe,
that he dove not. run with the currenta of
national progreaa: but never tell blrntbat
the home life of his fellow: and him-elf is
not aagoudaa the best in theland. Do
meeticit y is the state porcupine, presenting
an out"! llnill to every point of attack.
To write of homes in Kentucky, therefore,
and particularly of rural homer, in to enter
the very citadel of the popular affection
«Juniors lane Allen in Century.
llow to Clear an Elevator.
The crowd in the elevator was enough to
suffocate one. There was no excuse for it‘
either, because the building was a well
known one down town with several eleva-
tors lu constant motion. Such was my
mental comment one rainy afternoon.
I had a right to comment on the attun—
lion, bemusc l was one of the crowd in thin
particular elevator who were waiting for
it to start on its upward journey, while the
man in charge waa exasperating enough to
keep waiting for the inevitable one more.
Meantime, a fat man wan standing on my
most expensive corn and a blond type
writer had the wet end of her umbrella
poked up my coat sleeve.
Desperation and an idea cometomeat
the allure moment. Turning to a friend
who want with me I winked my right eye
and said in a unicorn tone. “There wae an
awful state of aflaira at North Brother
island this morning"
“You were in the typhus ward, were you
not 2" interrogated my friend, quick no
thought.
As] said "Yea" the elevator atarted up
with a jeyk; then came in a chorus, which
sounded almost like a cry for mercy. "Let
me off at the first floor, pirate." When
the guard opened the door the way these
people scrambled out of that car was a
carillon, met l mu glad to note that the
blood with the umbrella prodded the fat
man in hill ear in her excitement.
A.- we rode up to the seventh story in
comfort we cheered up the guard by "putv
ting him on," and the last comment we
heard from him when he let usout was:
“Yousc gent- is dead elick, youae is. I’ll
try that mylell' some day."-New York
Herald.
I'd-are Dletrurt of Slaw:
The utter lack of confidence that woman
ban in man was illurtrafed in a Penn
avenue cable car the other day. A lady
boarded the car at Sixth vtreet. ‘
"Let me of! at Twenty-eighth, rile-re,"
she sold to the conductor. ~
Prom Sixth to Twelfth uncle aha
engaged in getting routed and paying her
fare, “Don’t forget to let me ofl at Twenty-
elghth. will you P" aha said, an the conduc-
tor took her nickel. and he laid he
wouldn't.
At Twentieth street aha collected her
pamla and “are-l at the conductor to
remind him of hhr premier.
At Twenty-Int aha dropped a package
which another pa-enger etepped on. then
apologized.
Ar Twenty-moral rho looked out of the
window to are if the conductor had called
the right number.
Ar Twentyablrd Ibo moved to a neat
mm the door.
From Twenty-third to Twenty—fifth rho
waa engaged In mentally critirialng the
spring unit of the lady “mile her.
At 'rw-ornlrrh Ill: nodded to the our.
doctor.
At Tworrty-reventb lhc stood up and got
ready to leave the car.
A. it flopped at Twenty-eighth atreetake
atepprd from theplatformand with aalgh
of mu exclaimed. rm horrid coir
doctor: can’t be trusted to remember any-
thing."~l’lttaburg Poet.
WWI-them“
The auto-d th twelve
erv
artuplu manual the
mirror Dahomey.wkomt:'kb re
litter-Wk. toreerllee
3th I'nktrg “delved
arm-yearn
ma. °‘ “rm Eu...“
won
the porn-”the dot of eu'm-lou lathe
king. tale-J the king to
“-thth
Whoa theywvve top a the
m credit"
«- ram. anymore,
_ v ., _, dlDW; . THAN EVER. w,
F We have over 800} Hole lately-oi from, every color
and abode, every‘rtyle’and price. Call and "examine. ‘ ‘
More. Florists. laces. Tellers. Prince of Males
Tips. Plumes; Pom Pans. Shapes. Vflra
Frames. Strawllats of every Variety.
“also“,
fill
rrurcruro HOTEL no .mwgpjl murmur.
MITTWSTQZ‘ SEK§6WWB§2
commons
, WEDNESDAY. JUNE Isl. l892.
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at
2:30 p, "1,; East 3lst St, at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
HIE—Sin Ir Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, to cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
n. v}. New Haven & Hamom in.
October 12. 1890.
FULL! “"5:
[on Saw Your, A. V! :, hilt-twp! Mondays,»
at. .'> to, vi 5” local ex“ r rrr. 1' :l at‘. T fir ex. 83
«Lawlm'atcx rm» .un or. 9:5 ac. lo ll ex.
llyii‘i lot-ii ex. ‘. .\l.-l2:45 ex. ill} or. 22!! ex.
1.»! ac. to .‘mmmnl, cxpm from Stun“ rd,
.l 2‘», t3) ex. 5U: ac. In Mumford, 5 3) ex. 5 ill no.
oqlu. o u no. 7 5i ex. 3 ll an. mind, I warn.
ll mhrngton express. Sirloin '§--5 ltl rx., 546
u... 1' lv'vnl'. l'. )I.» ll H run. I ’5 run, 92‘ av.
_ hm Mm Haves. A. 51.41.; n.1,; Mo on.
. Jr on, x 71) rim, 9 “in" lower. P. M.“12l~
~-i..l1f_.n-x.,l tiara. 2m 01.. l 25342.5 l5 ac.,6'3.l
‘k..:l.r~’1..:5lm‘.,5‘lw ..'Jll mu. I! l’.’ Adams
c). and an, l;.':5 a. "L. H. minibus» ”r ”J an.
a l‘." run. at. “L: o to M. p. m.
l'uu Hart-norm. A. 3&6“) an. 916 ex..
loafer. l‘. .‘l. 12min" TU? 95.. vi (can. 7 l5
~>.,-‘ H n- .. II If? on. IE!» a. m. or.
‘ l'u Sexism-tram. A. M. o “Hun, 9M 0).,
.u r: t'. M. lessor-1., 14: run, Thin-L. Ml
.u.. in; r-xl'rpl Monda ' morning br-Iun-u
,\r~}v in... n moi hpriugfw rl‘rr.
Pun hmrnx. A. .‘lr' l l: win Shore Line).
l’. .‘.l. woo or. not Springnrldl, ill: or. via
limiter-ii.
LEAVE NETV YORK
tensor-m XOITWAIS. A. lip-Ml ex.. firm
on. T u; u .. r tin-v1 film an. ii men, ll icon.
.21» . n wt. l’. 5.. 12mm, 1 "ML, :(Bam,
fla’e... = 3'i-(.,&.: c,-s., wt 91.. moduli-ca.
minus-m arm. «madame ex. und an, 2o!
Enrd‘rugbr u). Suntan—{l 01 ac.,7 Industries"
.2‘.‘- 1"! 2m; .x.
Lydia E. Pinhham’s
«3 Vegetable
Compound
a woman's remedy for woman's
dim has stood the test of
many yarn, and is today the only
successful and harmless can: for
all those peculiar weaknesses and
Diseases of Women,
organic diseases of tho uterus
or womb, inflammation, ovarian
troubles, falling or displacement :v.
of the womb, taiutncss, nervous "a,
prostration, weak back, aches, etc.
All mun mar-or by mail. so lav-of In.- or
WamuMUI... Dumb.“-
berry amend Arlr- r- “are
L‘Dll I. PIKE“! III). on. bill-“l
NEWTSTORE.
l have removed my Minimum 1:.
93 'lllSIlllDTDll STREET 93
and have now a foil Mun:
HEATERS.
Housatonigflailroad
llmrlrury and horwalk Dlvlsloa.
U llllliil "fl-II! Tl.) APRIL 1:. ram.
l‘nine lr-y‘r Sllzllr NurWulk for [marrow—-
:i 15.. o is n. m.. l: “.23, 5 nut/.31» and torn p.ru.
' may» 24 ‘Jl n. m. and 7 lo p. in.
min Into honour) for Hourh Nrurwalk-
v2”. 'vai» or»: ii L‘. a, m, .l 17:, ill and 65
In.» : mu m, mu! Sui V». m.
‘ .Vwr‘msl'; 1m Tom-Md-
. ,.'l,;!$L5!-Iam|o2llp.m.
nu lrmol .crr’mld i'nr South Nurwalb—
. '3!“ and lid-S a. u... 325, intend
”it“ p, m.
Thou- lmw Sou'lr Xurwalk for "who. via
l. .n; l-hml and Eulern Starr» him of 1:2;
> p. ms. due or l’nmfon at 6 mp. in
.Tmum leuw South Surwulk for Brooklyn
in Lulu I‘l‘uul and Eastern Stolen Lim- at
um p. rn.;1lue in Brooklyn at a or p. m.
MAIN USE DIVISION
Trxluz- leave Bridgeport 5 follows:
Illla. tr... lurwrngrf for l’iffoxield.
loma. nu. puss-nu" for l’tttaflcld. making
nmnn'linlm for Albany and the Wool.
1" .Ja, rn.. frvr M for liawlcyvillr.
ii; a. m.. {Roman-r lilreafbliarrlngton.
'rpm- n. namMan“ er.
.5 l': p. "1.. New Milford W08
a .. ~i .
RANGES am p. 111., 9:... sum .lfim.
9 3;]! p. no, freight for Great Harrington.
r or a, n:.. (holidays- paneenger for l’lrfafleld
STOVES. ‘T:.Au"“5k ‘
runs . t'vrlvaaeoa. 'lc
um) “emf” Manager. I.- T’nolrlcnt and
A. W. Purina. (loner-l Paaremr Acent.
I l N w A R E Tllli HAVE 1’!) [HT
of all kind».
FURNITURE
In at
Flllllll 0. WWW“.
X". ‘3!!! \Vnahlfmlnn film I, Knuth NMIII.
South Norwalk. ‘li FURNITURE HIDE T0 Olllltll.
tutorial attention given in Repairing and
l'plmlatering. “in
laminWashings! "mm mu» To out
w. ,4.» w... . , .. 1’"
Plain washing, ............... ammo rundown V V, ‘
Warblacandlroalrrr ...... “ml- prnhm I, ' I. ,v'.’ ,. ,g
r’ $
§ If. It. Paton. 0....
I57. lo IIII.
The above price: Include
Ishtar», Pillow Carlee. 1'0va 3‘9“.- M
'lmmm. fill! Slain Street,
"VI”.POU'I'. earns
Winter Style;
HATS
rel Cor-re, to.
ill Al-lo emote AND COLORS or
StiflandSofl Hals.8ilkllats
Phallus in ail its tranche.
lllll mu I’llllllills SllPPlIES
T. 8. DDNALDSDN,
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
Domestic laundry (:0,
ll DIM it. limit.
oer-ram TAKEN NR norm Alli)
rso'i
moor. Dellva. W“ m--.“
5: ram 0t, ulrrwrlt, mum-“Mwwwh-d
11 are me mar M “mt” ”h“
I
M
KNAPP’S,
roe CREAM.
Bl Washington St.
. “"3"“? Momma-murmur
Alblfl Matron.
TRAINS LEAVE SOT’W NORTVALK AB ,
. Neat {and Perlecl: Flttlna Shoe ‘
' ' But one in which the i‘ V
Best Material is "sad. Combining Durability and
Making it the beat moo Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. - .
“Call and examine them before purchasing any other oboe,
H. 3. BROWN?
South ,Maln Street, 30. Norwalk. .
FH NASH & are
a t o a a < . " 4."
Plumblng. Gas-Filling, Tu and Sheet Iron.lllork.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Rangesx
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
nor and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices. 1
_ SE'E'MfFl ESE "WAGONST
\Ve have now on hand for Halo ’ V
UllllDPlES, TDP BUUBIES, UPIIDLES' MID BUSINESS WAUDIS.
at
V' / "
H. H. DIBDDDK & DD.’s
‘II
autumn sunrises.
. All warranted at low privw for Pint-«lites Work.
AlanHer-ornl—hnmlrvagonv: all kind-r.
I: will in» for your interim tn rallmul so.- u: 7.r‘l’lrfl' ptrn'lxn-inc.
We build nil kinds of wagoru mor'lx-r. iln-grririnx of all kinda mtcmlcvl In at once.
Unit-r.- for Jolylvinmnllml for Mu! ulrliwrml promptly without extra charge.
Wright & Flynn,
C08. MADISON AVE. AND FRANKLIN 518.. — SOUTH NOIWAL‘. 0".
:2; 5m
cnwmsm mucus 9;:
% $ T 50“"th , p
; HlBTFDBD BICYCLES ..
~ 3 $ T 20 meme
/ “‘ J,
Thr-I'fllrl'MBIA I’XEIJIA'I'R‘THIE is the ‘fznplwhrnunl Jumble and I‘m-lief“ the It
thr- market. “
ABSOLUTE” GUARANTEED AGAINST BURST Dll PUUDTUIIE.
No Bicycle made can compare with f‘b-t'itll'lll'll.‘ for new of riding. workuranthlu.
durability or beauty. and at the 9mm» prim» :u in my inferior rum-trims.
We do not keep you writing. but can (M m-r whwla AT ONCE, no we keep a full line.
”—TERMS EASY.-
Tm: mmm “form. Fruit.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
5r you strut. - murmur, corn.
SPECIAL SALE
d LADIES’T SHOES
Glover&0|sen’s;
Washington Street, South llorwall.
In order to make mom for. vrirr . Hurrah, m- orn-r the following liueaof hull.
Sluaeat thelreathurgnimevero om . Don't failtotnkr-mlvanlagooftboopportnnity
1 lot Hand Bowed Button and Lace Shoes, worth 34.50, re-
-
ducod to $2.00. 1 lot of (710th 'l'o r. linud Bowed, $2.00. l lot of
fine Machine Sech, worth from W) to 84.50, at. 01.2.5. 1 lot of
fine M. S. at “.50. 1 lot Misaw‘ l lporu Toe, 11 to 1, worth 82.00 -
at mm. 1 lot of Child’a Spring lloola, worth 31.2.5, at Me. And
about 500 pairs of men's regular 50¢: Rubbers at 25c,
§OUTH NORWALK. CONN.
" Thélrading'lry analgesia”
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING-
Norwalk.
“W I
SPECIAL SALE 01-” LADIES‘ GENTS’ AND CHILDREN’U *
FINE BLACK murmur or OUR OWN
IMPORTATIDN.
. We have just received direct from the manufacturer in
nuts, France, (500) five hundred down Ladies' Genu’ and '
dren'e lloee, which we shall place on sale Saturday, April It).
These code were made caprearly for us and nothing her over
heene ownfor the price like them. The Ladlee’ are lit.
plain and d stitch, with high op’icerl heel on spliced“.
nfarrte from f to bl, eitherfilam or trunk top. Mirror from I} '
M in several qualities. All ennudorf'e heat dye. or ‘
solutely pure and guaranteed not to crook, fade, rtalp
green In wearing.
WW ‘
T ' tt
rrstram & Hya
orte
Norwalk Chronicler