'v. .,‘
W l
. t
"minim war» ms nu: sumac
bum, one our WHEN HE FELL
. M.;§atnred um. «ca-nu.» or u
Engine-«Always a... When an I»
chino Was Called Out and Always ka-
Ahend of the Charging Horace-
Evcrybody in the Eighteenth ward
knew Chappio, the white bull terrier
thatranwith 14 engine. Chappie was
a faithful attendent at all fires in his
‘ district. Stretched out in front of the
engine the first ringing of the gong
would open his eyes. With cocked are
he would wait to see if 14 was wanted.
Whenthc doors were thrown open he
raced inand out with an absurd energy,
playfully snapping at everybody, tumb-_
ling over himself, his incessant barking
saying plainly as words:
“Come, now, get amove on you; no
time to be lost; rush her along."
Chappie is dead now, and the firemen
of 1-! engine speak regretfully of him.
Itwasonthe Waytothefire that
Chappie was in his glory. He wduld
bound ahead of the galloping team furi-
ously barking and springing up between
the horses’ legs. Spectators would close
their eyes, expecting to seehim trampled
or crushed, but from under the flying
hoofs Chappie would come racing again.
lead the procession for a moment, then
but to the bores, biting and barking
and urging them on.
Arrived at the fire, Chappie became a
renewable creature, again installing
himselfop the driver‘s seat, comforta—
hly'waggmg his stub of a tail as he
watched his comrades at work. Now
and then he would indulge in a short
bark of encouragement. The plucky
terrier had not escaped unscathed in his
frolicking with the galloping horses. He
lostapieceof histailatonetimc.hada
leg broken at another time and received
numberlese
One Saturday box Q2 was pulled. and
Chappie started to pilot the machine to
Twenty—third street and Third avenue.
It proved a tough trip for the dog,1 He
turned up with a fore paw broken in two
plaoeeafter the excitement was all over.
ltwas bandagedandhewas placed on
the sicklist. In sm'te of that he an-
-swered 316 on the next night, running
ahead on mm: loge no (nun-r nave rm
toge,the fire being on Brosdwny.be~
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
Probably the broken paw hindered
him, but somehow be got under the
boraes’feet and went down. Ashe
lighted himself either the pan of the en—
gine or the pumps caught him in the
back and crushed him to the pavement.
The stout hearted fellows of ‘14 engine
could have cried as they returned to
their quarters, tenderly bearing the
maimed Clmppie.
The dog came of the best blue blood
in England. having been imported by
William Waldorf Astor. He had all the
gameness characteristic of his breed,
and scarcely a whimper betrayed his
sufl‘ering. Dr. T. D. Sherwood, a vet-
erinary surgeon, who examined him.
found a fractured me, a broken leg
and more internal injuries. At first
the firemen were for shooting the dog
andputu'ng him ontof hismisery. but
afterward it was dccidedtotry and save
him. A canvas bandage was rigged on
two billiard cues above a dry goods box
and Chappia was suspended in it.
Dr. Sherwood took great interest in the
case, calling several times the following
Tuesday. There was a little hope on
Tuesday evening. but as the night were
on the have dog gave such evhlouce of
Inflerlng in his suspended [volition that
he was taken down and laid upon the
straw. It became plain from the ani-
Chappie weighed about forty-five
His ferocious looks utterly be~
liedbhn. lie was especially attached
loony one wearing a llreman’s uniform,
bathe was friendly enough to clvlliaue.
and the children of the neighborhood
werehiaplaymatcs. Themly time he
losthlstempsr was when a policeman
lion in sight. He could not tolerate
tbstklnddaliluconataadcmld telllt
ataglanoe from a drunan’s uniform.
loaaofthallnestmadsll’ahouaea
lounging place while in uniform. ’A
m once used his night stick on
whole forcewasmade
?
wwwwm
~ Iadies’lluttonlloots no.“
Ladies’ Tennis Shoes 496 to 81‘
, ammonium. tltotL
, WGents’Tounithoes motofilfls
‘Boys’ Shoes 506 to 82
m Shoes 89.: to sew
, Children’s Shoes ~20 to $1.75.
”loco-«w
th'f’iiF’R LOOK pawns.
A BRAvu‘qu DEAD.
/
750 M135!
in. u “I“! monomer,
no luring etc-Ma‘- and ”once by
, . the loath or Your. '
"Carriages got up to look private,” an
Thackeray puts It. are ‘unnmou enough in
New York, and nobody finds In the meet
such vehicles any cause for shame.
rich, famous and extremely succusful
physician of llmoklyn discovered some
years ago,tbat it was better for hiapur»
pm to hire than to own horses. I'lu III
had awry imitators since in both cltiu.
Ind. with t’e promptnem of adaptation
characteristic of Ilnr‘lllrm area In New
York. livery stable keepers have accepted
the situation and met the new mound.
“'l’umontsby this month a apecialty" Is no
unusual sign on a livery stable. and this
feature of the livery basins. in growing.
The development has behind it the idea
that wealth should decrease rather, than
increase the cares of its pmesaor, and just
as rich men rent safe deposit boxcsand
have their wealth cared for by others—sud
many women do likewise with their jewels
—thuseacaping worry and responsibility,
sosome persons who could well afford to
own homes and carriages rent them by the
month or year, and leavb the care and
worry to the owneru Wealthy women, in
particular Widows and old maids, who
care little for horses and find the manage-
ment of coachmcn trying. have taken to
the idea of hiring rather than owning.
You may now lure almost any eonof
equipage by the month or year. You may
have. your own horse and a hirul vehicle,
your own vehicle and ahirod horse, or both
home and vehicle himl. You may provide
coachmnn and footman, or you may hire
them along with vehicle and horaea You
may provide liverics for footnmn or coach-
man, or the man of whom you hire will
provide “Vt-Tics as well as servants. If you
rent the couch by the year the owner will
put upon it your initials or whatever coat
of arms you own or may fancy. In fact,
for a consideration you may have what you
will in the way of eqnlpage. and with
privacy so mil simulated that your neigh
born will never suspect the thing is hired.
The hired coaclncoachman and bursa
are sacred to the customer. If the mach-
man is unskilled or involent the liveryman
will send a new one, and keep on sendihg
new ones until the cugomer is satisfied.
The same team and coach will be supplied
always, sure when the horses are sick or
the couch in broken The coachmen are
usually-of the backman type. but better
ones are provided for more money.
When 0th iaactdoivn at the club
by his coupeor hauloln you’d suppose from
the cell’s head on the panel that the
turnout wu Dudckln's own. and never
suspect that he obtained it merely by pay-
Who Iiveryniau around the corner ON!) a
m In. vvnn- |)mdu.klaa’a r..." to... flaunt
rolls home from Wall street in the family
carriage. drawn by sleek bays which are
driven by a still backed coachman, nobody
knows that coach, team and driver cost
tho rich man just I50 per month. Sobody
read- "51!) per month" on the panel of the
rich widow's victoria. with its dappled
greys and two liveried llll'llon the box, but
that is the price she pays for hercqulpuge.
It costs rather more to take hired horses
to the century than to use them In town,
because it is cutomary for the liveryrnan
from whom they are hired to arrange for
the boarding of servants and horses and
make a profit ou the same. Extras of all
sorts are charged for as highly profitable
rates Meanwhile his are the risks and re
sponsibilitia—Xcvv York Sun.
I‘M-gs (lepton-antac- Take.
A lady gives an afternoon tea during the
mason. The ladies , laid aside their wraps
in the hostess’ chamber. She had left a
number of stickplns in her cmbion on the
drawer. When the company had gone the
plus had gone also. Fortunately the [ins
were not her best. asebe had those on. but
they were all gold. and one was an ream
elcd mnsy.
A lady had an exquisitely wund cow of
a rare book. One of her emu-intanccs
was profuse in her expressions of admin
lien for the work. Every time she culled
the subjectof the book was brought up.
In fact the visitor ewke of it so frequently
and aocxtrangantly that the hostess took
an apathy to her. One day this lady called
and the ladyof the helm was delayed a
little In going to the parlor. When she
did euterthe vialtov talked more volubly
than usual null on every subject but the
book. She made herself very entertaining.
an much so that the beam never thought
of the book. That same evening It was
discovered that the book was mining.
Another lady who had lmvalad "tar
duly In European one occasion brought
homes fan of rare workmanship It was
most anxiously beautiful. It wane love
ly that kept it on her cabinet to the
drawing room The cabinet was filled
with all sorts of run and queer foreign
tmphies, and ll. was one of the-objects
with which she entertained hurl-lion.
h.
mach worry. lathusuurofth
thee-kudos: lllfattrontkefleer
m land windows, and
m Madam-omnibus
fit all
villi
foretoueoonolualonthetive
.* I
f WWBargain
em rerun-aw
Oil Stoves, Refrigerators Ice Cream Trousers. Hammocks and
we Chain. \
Open awnings until 9, o’clock; Saturday» 10:30.
STU afEVANr'
lull" lull am; in STS.
"p. x; W
Willi! Ill“!
Warmly. Snap, _
1 . ...,...a
w
\
Houses, W ,
3U. NUNWNLN.
s. J
i
am his.“
‘ I Tips. 'Plumas, Pom
‘a mu any.
While prospecting at (hoods. colonel
rilled man. A rainstorm had washed
away the dirt. leaving the feeteaposed.
Thspelrifectionweighedeonnda.
The bodyie about six feet loug,aud in
A life would probably weigh up or no
pounds. The hands are messed on the
lire-at and the lower limbs straightened
out. Thetopof the how has thesp-
pearancs of having been aeslped, and
there is on the surface what appears to
he a wound caused by some heavy blunt
instrument, and from which the brains
of the man nosed-out.
The t is cut, a heavy gash ex-
tending clear across and close up under
thechin. Thereisalsoagash aboutan
inchlougonthorigbtwfist. 'l‘hehands
are perfect. The creases in the skin and
the nails look as natural m life. The
eyebrows are also very clearly defined.
The muscles of the arms and legs denote
that the man wh ‘ve was an athlete,
inuredtnhardwor andexposure. The
bodyisabluishgmyandisashardasa
rock. -
The news of the find soon spread over
the town, and large numbers visited it.
Dore soon concluded he had a pretty
good thing and charged an. admission
fee of twenty-five cents. The generally
accepted belief is that the petrified re
mains are of some unfortunate prostrat-
or who in the early days of Colorado
was killed and scalped by the Indians:—
Cleveland Press. .
Can-la [fun by Electricity.
There have been many propositions
for the disposd of the Ohio canals, but
the one contemplating the useof elec-
tricity as the motive power, the same as
is need for street cars, is considered the
most practical, and it is certainlyone
of the must novel suggestions of the
times. It has been proposed at times to
abandon the canals and sell them out
for the right of way to railroads. At
other times it has been proposed to
widen them so as to make it possible to
convey ships frpm the great system of
lakes to the great system of river navi-
gation that could bereached from the
Ohio river.
1f mice are stretched along the canals
the cattle as they are now along the
street railways and a rapid transit es»
tnblished from Cleveland to Portsmouth,
it would outainly be a great invention.
“a on. ”Lu. ~..I.. ..r ct.» «turn m...”
become a formidable rival of the rail-
reads. A rapid system of navigation
from Duluth to New Orleans maybe
among the possibilities of the future,
and if suchis the case the system of
great lakes and theMimu'ssippi river and
its contributaries will beconnected by
an electric canal system through the
state of Ohio. What a time that would
be for exculu'omlA'olumbns Journal.
A Clever Claim.
A Chinese jeweler has come to town
and established himself in Mott street.
llis tools of trade are so simple that a
native craftsman would hardly be able
to accomplish anything at all with
them. They consist of a tiny anvil. sev-
eral little hammers. a pair of pinchers
and a few graviug tools.
His work, though rough. in nrtizltie.
lie would probably Bend the. works of
a watch to the eternal bowvvows if he
attempted to repair them, but when it
cornea to getting striking ellects out of
nnpromising material hecan’t be beaten.
For the small sum of seventy-live cents
he will take a half dollar and in a few
hours hammer it into a dainty silver
ring. with pleasing Chinese sentiments
engraved all over it.
The smaller silver coins he molds into
beads of demons and genii for charms
and searfpina—New York Commercial
Advertiser.
An lllstorle lando- (ll-lag.
The old Maupay mansioumrn German-
town avenue, at Rising Sun, which has
been an object of interest for many
ycamisbelug torndmvntomakoromu
for improvements. The mansion was
built before the Revolutionary warhy
Samuel laupay. and is said to have
been and for quarters by the Court
usutal troops. Maupay came from (lor-
many. and thcaons devoted themselves
togardening.aud for a long time the
was known as "Maupay's nur-
series.” It was laid out in beautiful
walks and ornamented with flower beds
and nhrubhery. 'I'herulehardlyanold
farmer in the lower part of Montgomery
enmity to whom the nurseries were not
familiar. With the destruction of the
‘ old homedapnrtltholaltaud
glory of old ”Rising Sun park."-—Phtla
Praia
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1.1.Dmeuueartbod thebodyofapet?
Poser winter A comes.
m Illa is like a monstrous
Outta mtdoccen sailing,
All crowded full of hvlngmeu.’
And ne'er a foot of railing.
M m are struggling for it. best.
And each one in his notion v, ‘
la ua nut "mic arm some
Ars‘ pushed off in the ocean.
Q
And turns will find the lucky plum.
Like little Jackey lloruar.
Home always struggle for a place.
“For puny wants it moor!"
Some have the clam; to hold on tight.
However rough the sailing.
And hold the plank through all the Id“.
With ne‘er a foot of railing.
Some things are very light to bear.
A: light as ocean bubbles;
'l'ubear with greatest fortitude.
"fit other people‘s troubles.
Some get. a very liberal streak.
Though you may deem It funny:
'I'ls very easy to be free
With other people's money.
We «flaunt the lucky plum
' Through some poor brother’s sorrow:
The failure he endures today
Bump you success tomorrow.
Tie such a complicated world.
Where you and l are staying,
We feel inclined to think a bit:
Now. brethren. let‘s be praying.
oh. you. who've found the lucky pl'l.
Like little Jackcy Burner.
Hake room for some pow starving one—J
“Poor pussy wants a corner!“
-1|t. A. Santa in Sew \‘ork Hun.
A Story of General Grant.
lonee heard, with reverence and with
misty eyes, the story of General Grant's
return from the last brief journey he
ever took from the cottage on Mount
Macgregor The general had a favorite
walking stick, without which he never
went abroad, even on his drives, and his
walking stick had its own place in the
oomerofhisroom; nohand but hisown
ever put it there or took it thence. Day
after day the journey from his chair to
that mruer before he set forth. from the
corner to his chair after his return and
the replacement of the stick in its place,
grew more didlcult to the ganral’s
nervelm and weary feet.
And there came that day at last when,
on coming in. he glanced to the
corner, stood for a moment silently.
waveringly, a little quiver on the brave
and steadfast lips; and then, with a ges-
ture which was a wordless renunciation
of life and all its dear associations, he
his tremulons band and let the
out suck drop trom it to the floor at. in.
feet. lt was but a tow days later that
he entered with a soldier‘s courage the
shadowy valley of the journey through
which David said. “Thy rod, thy staff,
they comfort me."——Dorothy Lundt in
Boston Commonwealth.
Must [lave Their Sea Log: on.
“I tell you it requires a good deal of
practice to be able to stand in the cab of
a rapid running passenger train and fire
the cm] into the firebox," said a West
run by truinmen. "The engine rocks,
sways and fairly jumps at times under
his feet, and if the fireman doesn't mind
his pa and ([5 he is liable to lose his bal-
ance and be flung from the rapid gaited
train. This is more cariccislly the case
in rounding a ‘cnrve. when. if the bal-
ance is lost. the fireman may be hurled
from the train. I remember a case in
point which happened a comparatively
short time ago on the Fort Wayne. A
fireman was flung from his engineone
dark night as, the train was rushing
along. Uf course in. was soon missed
and a comb made. lie was found.
and. wonderful to say. was not seriously
injured."-«Pittaburg Post.
Ito-o ladle-co I'nlt In School.
If the home do its work well, the task
of tho tmhcr and the school is compam
lively easy: but there are too many
American families, as every teacher
know». where this work has notbeen
done, and where, consequently. much
effort has to be spent in supplementing
the lack of skill or the foolish indul-
gence of the mother. When a little sir-
yeur-old girl on her first day at school
tries to strike her teacher over the head
with but heavy slate because she ls told
to do some little thing, we may not un-
reasonably assumo that thathomehas
failedofits purpose. if indeed itsrer
hall any.-Anna C. Brackett in liar-
pen.
lava! Imus.
Blrfidmund Premature-
letanstoryofak'ankecwhom -
in. his «parlance of what had hp-
lnthoAmerican civil war. lie
tucemmandofaturrvtship.
A ddtohtm.”0h,nodoubt.you
always were inside that‘s-rot." “no,
; annular-a.
LittleBoy—Caayoursbterplafl
little Girl—No; she nukes awful
3E
l.
i
ii
5
f
3.2.
J?
tit
é
r
If
Penn employee, in speaking of the risks .
Wehm over “Trimmed ,
andehadnevsrystyleandprloe. Dallaud
Estonian EVER.
ummmuy'oom
amine.
Ribbons. Hum. laces. Valves. Prince of Mains
Pans. Shape. the
flames. Straw flats at only Variety. ' _
The-largest selection to choose from.
NIHIBNENU IIIITEI. BUICK, ,
u. lllllllllIJl.
walk at 1:45 a. m.
on rlier. '
\ -...‘;rv-'<- ..
Countless mscs of lt‘i‘ll.ii"..’ com
plaints,5uch a>lvmmrlmr l. m. rm;
troubles, orgnnF. (Sr-um M the
uterus or womb. xfi- phmwrunts.
Bearing-down Feeling.
causing pain, \l’t‘lglll. and h...
ache, inflammation, ntr\‘<msm=~
have been permun-cntlv uil'mi ‘1‘
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compounc
the only truly rclixl»: - - ‘ ‘ 5
remedy torul‘. Intl’lw‘.‘ ;
pILlllll>, human v» ., .
an firm." ‘ .
lamina (w)
Cm
.. m x» w. ..
LYDIA ), ”\nrnw ‘
New STORE.
I have Rumvul my bump»; to
93 NISIIINIiTIlII STREET
and have I. .w r. full linen:
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
.\ L30
93
of all hints.
Planting in ail its Branches.
fllll 8106K PllllBEllS Slll’PllES
T. S. IIIINALIISIIN,
Familybllcslingsl
Plain washlng, ............... alrculs wide-aer-
Wat-lug and Ironing ....... meant.- per drawn
The aluvvc prices include
Sheets, Pillow Vase-e. Towels. Napkins. Table
Clothe. Baby Cloth“. Chemise; Sight
lira-nee. Drawers. Aprons. 00r-
ast Covers, 3c.
WHITE HKITITS EXTRA.
an.“
Collections and Deliveries
. Free.
lomesnc laundry 00.,
ll cannon 8L. Harwell.
comm ram FOB non-am AND
mat-0.8m
11 Ida that Insult.
rues-
Balers. capacitance,
ICE CREAM.
Vim} “fin-”m
w Mela” mama.“ “
Mhflll‘l
"‘* (so? season“
CUIINEIICIIIG ;WEIINESDII. JUNE Isl.
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
Returning, leave New York, Beekmau St., at
2:30 p, 1“,; East dist St, at 2:50 p, m. Saturdays, halt an hour
. IL.
\2 .,
TIN WARE“
enable oi“
slur-immacmui,»
I 892
I892.
HIE—Single Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets,“ cents.
The propeller CITY OF NURWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m,
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
Leave Norwalk Tucs-
"eh-Ivor I2. IUD“.
H; \lfh‘ ll: \‘v'i-l rul' l'll Null“ NJ»:
5'! il.t.t this;
i ‘3“ Km tuna, A. \I. A 5 latex-mp! Morals)»
L'\. r Ill, rill) lurid (ks. ."Iu or. T “.3 an. 7 Kirk. 8 3i
:Iilm-al ex rr~'\,9flf r1. lur- an. lull ex.
bull ck. ’. 31.. ”Lima. ltti tht'. 2‘20 ex.
. _ um Stamford, express from Mumford.
; .3 M. t 31.1. I» m of“. to Standard. 5:1 ex. 5 so ac.
u?u~x. i. N no. 2 5i u. a ll Mu. lumen, l mum.
a ll mlxlpgtnn na‘prrxa. Sundayrh to ex.. 545
in}... 1' E rut. I’. )L' It It mu. 7 2'.) am, It} arc.
‘, Ij-m haw Ii tum. A. )I. l is ex; tilt) at.
1 m ., s ‘a’ u. .. 9 Nick" ll! liar. l’. NL—IZW
p”... _l 07; ”1,! 42mg. :Ut ea“ 4 :5 1.5.5 is ac.,63t
HI: .. . In ex., . :ltwn a ll null“ an, I] if: Adams
I”: amt an, 12:15 a. m..r.r. Sundaysw'l :5 uh.
I9 l“: Ana. m.: Ii 0‘ or. p. m.
‘ nu awn-mm. A. M.—6 10 am. 9Tb ex"
{wean P. M. lime-L. liner" u:..-., 7 l5
1‘53.” 1* H mu. ll m 21., 123’) u. or. ex.
rm: Summoner». A. 31:45 Man, Olsen,
1iht2m.. l'. Ms limit-L. lean. 715.1. “I
1 arm. in. are t Monday morning bet «con
1‘ he}! than-u an. Springfield)»;
i hm mil-troy. 4231.412 Ivlu Shore Line».
l P. hi. on? rx. ma apringfirhb, :if.‘ ex. vat
Ii minrm
gt. 1., New Haven & Hamnm n. n.
.\?v
LEA. YE: NEW YORK
F‘?‘ Snrrn Snuwata. A. 31.4w] (3.. out
I«LII .. - "I ma. 5-" $1.. 1““ dam. ll flirt“ II "330..
“242 u-wu ex. l'. 3!. -~l.'.’¢L‘ an. “lien. Eider.
m: m. . rm e... w r-\., 4 m a... 5-2 u.,c It: ex.:
min... not an. 931 Adams ex. and an. it’ll:
midnight ca. Sundays—um no.3 am-..5 tum-
l: no midnight.
* Housatonic Railroad
fff)liRE('Tl-IDTO APRIL l5, TM.
Traiuslraw South Norwalk f r Ina 1; —
«5 l5. 91:4 a. m.. 1:”, 225.5 mains Mtg pnm.
9213a. m. and 716 p. in.
raw llunbury for South Nora-alk—
thuml ll «.1 s. m.. 31‘». H’» and 65
,1 ‘. up. Mr} A. In and 5&3 . m.
imm- lull r' Mull. Somalk for Tltdrtcfiehl—
- :i lizarul it I” a. m.. l: “.333. 3 l0 and till) 1,». flu.
from, have llidgeth-b! l. r South .\' ~
a», me. an and not. a.)m., :m,':{;»a:a
W fi'itllp_m_
_ 'lr. m lr-D‘l' South .Vnrualk fur lhmton viz:
I Inn: «land and Lantern Slates Line al I135
1;. nm due in Bud-m at limp. m
_Trt|lh§ lenw South Norwnlk for Iln-okhn
I?” lam; blind and Eastern States Line at
n M p. 11).;Illlt'll'l tin-dd) u at 5‘ H p. nu.
‘: MAIN LIKE DIVISION
5 Train leave Bridgeport as followup:
11",“‘4. a... "owner: for I’Illfi’fivlll.
‘ m. m.. mum-r f r l’tll
mums-thins or .\lll(fll)' a'rlsd the'l‘li‘trg: maklng
to it”. 111.. rrri in for llawle vtlle.
2 la a. un. fret: -t for Great I rriugton.
3.1: p 11:..lede and Alban meager.
.>_I.v p. :u._ 5‘s“ Milford rpm lal‘:
d.” p. m.. heir Milford special.
2;: p. m., ‘nxfilfi for «real Harrington.
- a. mama ) pane
”a. Album.“ )3 nger for I’Itfaflulll
tuna! .Snvnaoa, Vice Proud and
uernl l r - out
snag: .
A. W. Purina. General Passage: Amt.
THE PLACE TO Blik'
FURNITURE
Is at
THINK I). .IUHNSUN'S.
So. at “‘a-hlngmn Mmt, South Sorwalk.
runmm aunt ration.
special “wettest“:mtz. kayaking-“Ia:
I’IIIIUIIES FNIIEII T0 IIIIIIEII.
,, ... . .
~- rim/{,1
Ila-ulnar In
If. a. Pale-I 0-0..
1810 In Ill”.
"Mile“. 43". Main 8
"unnatural Mm
I Geo.
..~
8. dietary. 7
i ”If?
Boardlug
,7. s
, ... ,
a. and Int-c nor-Ia.
you“... monotone
mall. myth
*WAcouSi‘
I m. I I
%.m°.'.l"?'
*-
Prices to uni? an.
mane-lam
msmm & nun,
Hour . Tilly; ;
Making it the best $3.00 Beandess Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ’ ,
Call and examine them before purchasing any other aims, at *
H.S. BROWN’S
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
‘ 81 BR.
F. H. NASH
s I a : ‘ ' L
Plumbing, Gas-Finns. 1.3 and Sheet lron.Wnrk.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges,
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Dina
nor and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware 'at Lowest Prices.
SEE“ THESE ‘ WAGONSWI'
We have now on hand for sale
UNNUPIES, TUP BUBBIEU. SPINULES NNII BUSINESS WNBUNSJ‘ ,
\_; r: . . ~_ _‘ ~¥, ,
‘ , ,2 .. \\\./ "
II. H. BIBUUUK & Oil's CELEBRATE!) IllllIlIIlIiES.
All warmmul at low pzlrw tor First-alums Work.
Alroserund-hand wagon": all kind“.
It will befur your interest t-n-allaud we u~ before put-chafing.
We build all kinds of wagons to oreler. Repairing 0t :ill kinds attended to at once.
llnlcrs for Jobbing call-u! for and delivered promptly without extra charge.
Wright 81. Flynn,
Cull. MADISON AYE. AND I'B.|NKLIN.§TS.. - SOUTH XOBWALK. or.
85 Sun
_ $ I 5 “"ll‘.’i~".£:;"‘*
-. HARTFORD mucus
: . -.-~ 1, $ l 20ameav.
TbeCOLI'MBIA l’NEl‘MA'I’ItT’I'lizE is the simplthnumv durable and rcsilcut tire n
the market.
NBSULUTELY BUNNNNTEEU AGAINST BURST Illl PUNUTUIIE.
No Bicycle mmle can compare “in. the ('Ilhl'MBlJl for ”use of rlellne. workmanship,
durability or beauty, and at the mum It’ll'” 7h ”may inferior machines. y
We do not keep you writing. but can .lwiiwr wheels AT UXt'E, as We keep a full line.
TERMS EASY.“
'l’m: lll.m;~"r szm. Finn.
JACK SON BROTHERS.
ll VIII. STREET. NURVIALK, GUNN.
“‘PECIAD'FL SALE
LADlESf” SHOES .
Glover&0lsen’s;
Washington Street, South Nomlll.
In onler to make mu) forh‘ ring “DWI", Wo- nth-r the following lines of Lain“
Sbomattheheotbargainsevcrotcrecl. Don'tfailtotukeadmntagcoftheopportunily -
1 lot Hand Scwcd Button and Lace Shoes, worth 84.50, re- ‘
dnced to $2.00. 1 lot of Cloth 'l‘op, lland Sewed, 82.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Sewcd, worth from 33,00 to $1.50, at 81.25. I lot of
fine M. S. at 81.50. 1 lot )lisscs' ()pcra Tue, II to 1, worth $2.“?
at $1.00. nm of Child’s Spring llcels, worth $13" at. 65c. And
\
~vl,
about 500 pairs of men’s regular one Rubbers at 25.6
GloVer & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
“whitening Dry Baudelaire
no. 2 GAZETTE BUILDlNG.
Norwalk.
t... .. .«g p... a.-.
SPECIAL SALE on LADIES‘ oss'rs’ AND CHILDREN
‘mm BLACK nosmuv or om: OWN
meomarum.
We have just received direct from the manufacturer In ‘Oha-
mitt, France, (501))five hundred dozen Ladics’ Gente’ and
dren’s Hose, which we shall place on sale Saturday, April .
those were made expressly for us, and nothing ha. .
beeps own for the price like them. The luldies’ are
lam and dro stitch, with hi h rpliced heel an splicedtoo‘.
ants from 4 to pl, either la n or trunk top. Misses from 0
ill in several qualities. All emsdm-f’s best dye. warranted
solutely pure and guaranteed not to crock, fade, stein orto V
green to wearing.
Tristram & Hya'
,NWALK-
Norwalk Chronicler