at} um loriifiw Wham-h- e L
game- one qualitiesto besoldforsbout
w.
Boys’ Shoes
W Shoes.
Indiee' Oxford Ties too to 01.75
, Indies’ Button Boots 31 to 33
Indiee’ Tennis Shoes 49c to 81
y ; Gents’ Con. and Lace
5 " Gents” Tennis Shoes title to‘ v.75" ‘
Children'ssnoea , 20 to 31.75.
——._.- $9.-.. w...
m... g
I
500m” g
890tot2.50
Ill. 10 llllfll Ill! STREET.
c. H. HARVEY“
foregone conclusion that we sell
‘ Bargain
. roam inn and us 818..
article unless it is a Snap, est-it is a
Bargains
, . summonses nos, ,.
Oil Stoves, Refrigerators Ice Cream Freesers, Hammocks and
- wu Chairs. “
Open evenings until 9 o’clock; Saturdays, 10:30.
STURTEVANT’S
only.
Houses,
' 80. llllllltlll.
FREE THONUGHF’ARE.
T‘~;¥€Immcos.m
‘ V Underthe
ground
Antaandbeetleesudauakesarefound.
MMtl-emkewithalaathmakln
llaedaaeellartohldshirain.
.. By the brook‘s brink.
Splaahl go the beam, muakrat. mink.
Cleaned in a doublet close as he,
‘ A heaver‘a but were the place for me.
High o'er the rocks.
lord of bio watch lower, dwells the fox.
Werelmoretleet thauthewcetwiud is.
I’d hanastaircase steep as his.
Olnnseaudbeak,
Mandtflhitwmlongtospeak.
lveryereaturelmuchsdmire
Wholiveainwintcrandneedauodn.
0 Whichsoever any one meets
B-roflelhiaehamhertw pavedhhsireete:
Ila-landowners“! lock and key.
-DonB. Goudala‘ in Springfield Republican.
A DOWRY 0F HERRING
ltwastheSOthofJannary, 1795. The
her-ch army had entered Amsterdam,
‘and thssoldierswaitedingroupsinthe
squirm where they had stacked their
guns to have their lodgings assigned
than.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather. the inhabitants had left
their houses and were collecting in the
streets to welcome this liberating army.
The greatest enthusiasm reigned in the
city, and in the evening every house was
illuminated.
Near the admiralty, however, stood
one house whose dark and silent aspect
mtrasted strangely with the brilliant
exterior of its neighbors. A narrow
courtyard inclosed in a high wall, with
s pm’te cochere, intervened between the
street and the house, and all the doors
and blinds were now closely secured.
.l'his was thehouse of Master Woerden.
Master Woerden was a rich Dutch
umrchant. Entirely taken up with his
commercial affairs he was totally indif-
ferent tothe political events which so
lutenested his countrymen, besides which
rhetoothoroughly understood domestic
:semnmytowaste candles after theprodi-
gal fashion of his neighbors.
At this moment Master Woerden was
Ieahd in a mfortable armchair in
*lrmtofa blaring are. His furbordered
. : robe was folded across his chest, and
this wolfskin cap wacprsssed down upon
l his brow, whose few scattered gray
hairs offered no protection from the
sharp currents of frosty air—that found
mtraace at every opening of the door.
0n a table near him stood a polished
linen lamp, alarge pitcher of beer and
s clay pipe. in the chimney corner an
old servant, whose extreme cmbonpoint
'«helrayed her Flemish origin, occupied
.herself with occasionally stirring and
feeding the open fire.
Presently the doorbell rang and the
servant rose quicklyto answer it. A few‘
, moments later a young man entered,
. who threw his cloak on the sofa and ap-
proached the old man.
“Is it you, Wflliam?’ exclaimed Mae-
ier Woerden. "I had not expected you
-, so early!”
. ,“I left Block this morning,” he re»
plied, with a respectful salutation, “but
~ the roads are so cumbered with soldiers
l and fugitives that it has taken me all
here.”
"moo see Von Elberg?’
The young man drank a glass of beer
and sat down by the lire before answer-
ing thh question.
"Yes. sir!" he said slowly. “Master
Van Elberg consents to the marriage.
but he refnsu to give his daughter more
than I,” dacats as her dowry.”
“All?I cried Master Woerden. frown-
ing heavily, ”then he may keep both his
and her dowry."
"But, father, let ”10"“-
“llold your tongue, William; at your
age one would sacrifice everything to
love, but let me tell you love fades
away, while money remains.”
”Butlafler Van Elbergiaoaecf the
richest merchants in Holland, and what
aswillnotgive hisdanghterinhislifo
Iimowlll surely come toher at his
death.” '
"Whatthenl Amnotlasrichas he?
role benefit {l’heaearegood
rules for aswell asforcom-
asses"
. “Mu—-
“Let the matter rest, my son. We
wfllaotspaakhrtherofitnow.”
bemostranger.
wisdomwmhnwndssewholtis.”
hemmdldso,aayingtntonsa
father!”
> s latter. which Warden rs-
. ssivsd’wlthaaalrofgreatdhqnhtude:
Manhunt.
porn in hand that they might leave their
They arrived about midday. but were
obliged to leave their horses at an inn
outside the village, as neither horses nor
carriages were permitted to enter its
streets. Brook Mays in Hollud its
reputation for neatnese
The streets are paved with polished
stones in diderent colors, which are an-
rangedin mosaic designs. In frontof
each houseis a spacereeerved for the
use of its inhabitants. which is inclosed
by an iron railing with bright ornaments
of brass and furnished with setteea of
carved wood. 80 great is the mania for
cleanliness that a withered af cannot
fall in one of these slogan pumueta
without the family's rushing out in the
utmost haste to remove it.
When Master Woerden and his son
arrived with snowlnden shoes, many
covert glances of intimation followed
their progress toward Master Van El-
berg‘s house; but as they were at on'ée
well known and greatly respected, no
open remonatrance was made. On
reaching their destination, however, the
servant met them at the door with slip-
heavy shoes outside.
' When the travelers entered the par-
lor, not only Master Van Elbe but his
charming daughter also receiv them
with much cordiality.
Ulotilda wore the costume of her coun-
try. The short, full skirt richly dec-
orated with embroidery, the velvet bod-
ice, and the dainty cap with its border
of lace. the gold baud across her dark
hair, and the heavy gold earrings
thickly set with jewels, made a pic-
turesque garb that duiutily set ofi hcfl
fair. placid features.
"Good morning. Muster Woorden!“
cried You Blberg XE he held out his
hand cllcerily to his visitor. ”You are
welcome. llnvc the French scared you
away from Allisterdzlm’r"
“They have not troubled me in the
least," replied Wocrdeu. "You know I
care as little for the French as for the
Prince of Orange. Politics never inter-
est Inc. l come to prormc a good spec-
ulation."
"That is Well!
Van Blbcrg.
“I have engaged to deliver 400,000
herrings in a month. Can you furnish
them to me in three weeks?”
“At what price?”
“Ten tlorins a thousand."
“Ten tlorins? Yes! lwill undertake
to supply them.”
“Good!” returned Woerden. rubbing
his hands together contentedly, as the
dining room door was now opeu,disr
playing the plentiful breakfast which
awaited them.
After partaking liberally of the good
things before him, for the long ride had
sharpened his appetite, Master Woerden
glanced significantly at the young girl,
who shyly turned her eyes away from
him as he began to discuss the question
of the young folks” marriage. Finding
his host firmly insisting on giviughis
daughter only the dowry he had before
fixed, Master Woerden made but a
feigned remonstrauce to these tor-ms.
and in the end conceded the disputed
point. It was then decided that the
marriage should take place in eight
days.
As they returned to Amsterdam rtbe
next day, William ventured to ask his
father why he had thus agreed to Master
Van Elberg‘s terms.
“My son,“ replied Master Wocrden
gravely, ”donot disturb me about trifics.
Thiscontrsct for herrings is a serious
matter. and requires all my thoughts."
Once more in his own house, Master
Wocrden shut himself up for hours in
hisownroom, and when he at length
came forth he gave his servant a large
package of letters to mail.
Three days later the old man, with
his wrinkled face all slight with tri~
umph, whispered to his son:
“Ah. William, lhavo your dowry all
ready for you.” -
On the day appointed for the wedding
Master Woerden and hiseon returned to
Brock. This time they were received
with great ceremony. The wide fold-
ing doors that are only opened for chris-
tenings, weddings and funerals were
drawn apart, and a large party of friends
and relatives were amembled. The mas-
ter of the house, however, came to meet
them with so pale and troubled a coon.
tenance that William feared he had
me bad news to makeknovm. Master
Wocrden did not share his son’s alarm,
'forhs kueweulyioosurelythecauseof
his host’s distress.
“What troubles you, dear friend?" he
said, witha hypocritical smile. “You
look anxiotu and worried!"
“Ah! l am cruelly embarrassed! I
must speak with you at once!”
“Can it be soft“ myth): that die:
pleases you? you to retract
you consent?"
I
"Giana!"
“Wellthendetusgoarwiththecero-
mony;whenthatisovor,andyonr
hissdsmamusihgthmaelves,weean
speakstoureaseofotbermattwel'
Hester Van Elbsrg hesitated. He
would gladlyhavepntallelseasldetill
hisdistreseof mindwas Hart
nlsohowmuehwiseritwouldbs
totakethe advicefihua giveahhira,»
vathadgnalfort goon.
“Afnmtslatsrthoweddedpdr
wereknesllncatthealtartoraeelveths
church's blaming on their union. lid
immediatelyontheretnrnof theynrty
tothehmnelasterVanllber-ghmrlsd
lthi‘oflintollltl room.
“ y friend!" said anxious! . as
momms'ow“ .:
yauialftemdmand'l have
moeasdedmgstflagaslngleous.
mall-aid. _
i'Oteoursstksyu-sr'erisdlfastsr
melfiyamum“!
have‘ them
What is it?" returned
my basins. but you give your daugh-
teronlyl,000ducata. lhsvenotwished
to disappointour children's ll“, but I
have planned to compel you to homers
just in your arrangements.”
While Master Woerden thus spoke,
his companion was becoming more and
more bewildered. .
“This is what I have donei” continued
the merchant of Amsterdam; "you have
engaged to sell me these herring: at ten
dorlnsa thomnd, but 1 already have
them. You can only retrieve your honor
hybuyingthem from me. I will sell
them to you for fifty define a thousand.
Thus, you will pay ms 16.000 ilotins,
and we are quite.”
“It is welll" replied Van Elberg, who
had now regained control of his scat-
tered wits. "You are a skillful mer-
chant, and have caught me finely.”
He bowed eeremouiiously to his com-
panion.tnrned to his deskanddrewup
a check for the required emu, which he
handed to Master Woerden with another
w. .
The two fathers then returned to the
patio? to take part "in the wedding fes-
tivities. ‘
~Eight days later the merchant of
Brock came to visit his daughter, who
now lived with her husband at Amster-
dam. He found Master Woerdeu in
great tribulation.
“Ah, friend Van Elbergl" lie cried in
despair. “What shall ldo? The fisher.
men are bringing in my herrings,.aud I
cannot find a single ctrsk to pack them
in. They will all be spoiled!“
“Ah," returned Van Elberg coldly.
"You bought up all the berrings had I
have bought all the cnsks. I could sell
them to you at an exorbitant price, but
asl wish to keep-my word about giving
my daughter her dowry of 4,000 ducats,
1 will only charge you the amount you
so skillfully made out of me in the other
matter. You are very cunning, you
merchants of Amstenlam. but we of
Brock have posiuve genius, you see.”
“But yo; got the idea from one?” rc—
spondcd Muster Woerden proudly.—
Transluted from the French of Hippo-
lyto Etienne: by Mary Cruger for Bar
mauce.
The Schooner Yacht.
Although the schooner is generally
deemed a big yacht, it is net'eflh.~!css a
fact that small schooners are desirable
boots to have, and that the number of
schooner-u 0' small tonnage in improvising,
Therein no denying the advantage of
the schooner‘s rig over that of the hloop.
A schooner of forty feet is handler,
safer and less expensive to run than a
forty foot sloop. The rig of the schooner
is peculiarly adopted to all weathers,
and a small crew can bundle such a ves-
sel with case, when to moungc a sloop
of equal size would'require the best of
forts of “all hands and the cook." The
reason for this is that the schooncr's
sails can be attended to one at a time.
which is not the case with the big main-
sail sloop.
Any yacbter of experience can relate
tales of hard trials with a sloop in rough
weather that would not have worried it
schooner‘s crew at all. The waters of
the eastern sound and of Boston harbor
have many of these little schooners, and
their owners get from them an amount
of comfort that can neverbeappreciated
save by one who has had experience
with both schooner and sloop.
Such a yacht is cheap to build. cheap
to run, and very roomy. For men who
seek to yacht for pleasure, comfort and
safety. the schooner and the yawl are
beyond question ideal boats. lf racing
be the desire of the yachting man. how
ever. the cat, jib and main-tail. sloop
and cutter rigged yachts are the boats
in which he should invest and sink his
cash—4“. W. Pangborn in Century.
Shea. on the Track.
“Sheep.” said Engineer Willard.
“cause more trouble than any other
stock. An engineer always tries to
guard against killing stock, but if I had
my choice I would rather ran into cat-
tle, horses, hogs or any other animals,
rather than sheep. Many thousandsof
sheep arcin thegroatilocksthatsomo
times cross the tracks of western rall-
roeds. Where thereare nofenceaaquick
turn in the road through a cut may find
the locomotive mowing right through
them. it is well known how sheep fol-
low their leader. Notwithstand the
moving train they continue to un-
der the camand sometimes manysre
killed that the locomotive never touched.
They really commit suicide, crowding
under the wheels before the train canbe
stopped.
"Bumsfimes over 200 or ”sheep have
bearktlled. Butthewoolgetsintothe
running gear of the engine, and thh
cams'the engineer more trouble than
thekilling of other stock. Baseline.
the engineer is compelled tostop and
clemrmt thewool that works lteway
into the more delicate machinery. At
theendofthetflpasearehisalsomade
for wool that mayhave escapedthe at-
totiouoftheenglneerin his craniu-
dour-omits".
. It is a fact that Chicago has many men
. Napoleon's lap.
When Napoleon was or: consul of
trance, lionrrienne. one day just ltd-e
thee-signwgmpaigagdcame intent-tali-
netaot lerles alargemap
anrolled upon the cam ”spleen
mired upon it, moving aboutthat
were tipped with red black sealing
"I. ~
Bourrienne veryanon aswthat the ad
promoted the French and the black the
Austrian forces. He watched the program
of the pincampaign in dimbutwlth
the deepest interest.
Having conducted the manmven to a
DIM!
up at his secretary
i shall best Melee!"
"Why. howcan I will" replied Bonn-
rienne. -
”Tell. you slmpleton, look here! Hele-
is at Alexandria and will remain there
until Genoa surrendera Ills magazines
hospitals, artillery and reserves are in Al-
exandria. Paming the Alps here,” said
he, sticking a pin into the great fit. Ber
nerd, "1 fall upon his rear, cut off hiseonr
muulcntions with Austria and meet him
in the valley here." So saying, he stuck a
red pin into the plain of “Manage."
Bourricnne looked upon the movingof
the pins as mere pastime, and wassoln-
crednlous that Napoleon rolled up the
map, exclaimlng playfully, ”Oh, youninny
and goose!"
Ten weeks later Bourrienne found him-
self writing np the bottle of Marcngo, at
Napoleon's dictation, on the very spot
where he had placed the pin. and recalled
the cll’f’tlmilrmfl- with wonder at his fore-
sight (but bordered on reverend—Wide
Awake
Robert Browning's Courtship.
As we all know. it u as Mr. Kenyon who
first introduced llobcrt Browning to his
future wife. and the story, as told bv Mrs.
Orr, is most romantic. The pom was
about thirty-two years of age at this time,
in the follows of his powers. She was sup-
posed to be a confirmed invalid, confined
to her own [1100! nod to her couch, seeing
no one, living her own spiritual life, in-
deed. but booking for no othernwheu
Mr. Kenyon first brought r. Browning to
her father's house. Miss Barrett‘s reputa-
tion wus Well established by this time.
"lady (icruldine’s Courtship" was already
published, in which the author had writ-
ten of Browning among other xroeuasof
"some pomegranate, which if cut deep
down the middle, shows a heart within
blood tint-tuned, of a veiued humanity;"
and one can well believe that this present
meeting must have been but a phase in an
old and long existing sympathy between
kindred spirits Very-eon afterward the
xxx-ts became engagul, and they were mar
ried in the autumn of the. car IM
\l'ho does not know the story of this
marriage of true souls? liar not hire.
Browning herself spoken of it in words in»
dcliltle and never to be quoted without
sympathy by all winter” while he from
his own fireside has struck chord after
chord of Iliunly feeling than which this life
contains nothing deeper or more true.—
Annn 'l' Ritchie in Hunter’s.
I‘mplrs “'lso “row l'cnnlea Away.
Have you ever picked up a penny on the
street? If so, you probably have not
[lapped a minute to think how the mippcr
coin came to belying there. “probably
never entered your mind that the former V
owner of that penny threw it away pus
wisely. Your natural conclusion after nod-
lng the coin was that someonehad accl-
dcntnlly dropped it.
whose superstition takes the form of re
gardlng the possession of copper coins as
unlucky. These men will never keep a
copper in their pockets if they can help
themselves, for which newsboys arepro
foundly grateful. Should a stray penny
find its way into the clothes of these super
atitious creatures it is quickly flung away
with a sigh of relief.
This habit is common amongpolitiriana,
speculators. gambler-sol the ordinary kind,
actors and some barium men who would
rather less a good dinner than be among
thirteen at the table. Thus men who
look upon the despised but useful copper
as a “bullion" are the same men whocarry
the left hind foot of a rabbit, a horse cheat-
nut or other supmscd charm in their vest
pocket to ward ol the evil genius known
as bml luck—Chicago Tribune.
ertlng with run-n Ilaad.
The number of men who can write leg-
ibly with the left hand In very small in
this country. where the facultyof being
ambidexterous is not appreciated at its
full worth. Sir l'klwln Arnold remarked
while in St. Louis that in Japan every
child is taught to write with either and
both bonds, and he hinted that this was
not the only evidence of sound moron
sense he met with while In the kingdom of
the miksdo I learned towrlte with my
lefthand amneyeara ago,ln consequence
of the impression created in my mind by
reading the argument-of Charles Reade
on thesubject. andnowlcbanga mypsa
from hand to hand on the first lmnruicn
ofwaarlneaa. .
There hava been many rentaliea sug-
gested for what is known as writers’
cramp. and many writers alternate be
tween the pen and the typewriter, but the
simplest plan of all is to aeoulretheartof
writing with either hand and change from
metallic other-oaths first suspicion of
fatigue—st. Louis Globrnamoerat.
Dealing with a Woman.
. "I've got no time to fool with women,"
are
2,:
l
i
i
i
E
.3.
m _
We, have over too
> s
luminance. Y ,
Tips. Plumes. Pom
and Maury styieand price. cm and examine.
menstruation.
o... no... Prince of sales
.Pons. Shapes. “Wire
“ Frames. Straw flats of every Variety.
The largest selection to choose from.
H. KmsstR, .
IIHICKEID- ,vHDTEI'.-Bl.00|(.
. 80. IllilVllLK. ‘
Andyouwlll see not only a , ,
and reflect Fitting sues.
. .Bntoneinwhich the ‘_
Bestiality/is Used, Combining Durability and Suits
Hakingitthebesttl’oOOBeamlessfihoeinthemarket. A,
EVERY PAIR wannaurso. .
our and examine them before purchasing’any other slide, at
Neat
,.
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
walk at 1:45 a. Ill.
earlier. -
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
Returning, leave New York, Bookman St., at
2:30 p. m,; East that St., at 2:50 p. m, Saturdays, half an hour
, l8 2 SEASON, [8 2
HIE-3i ls Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The prope er CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mou-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m,
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
Leave Norwalk Tues
"I0 m 000“)” F“ IE!
They said I was consumptive, sent me to
Florida. told rm- to keep quiet. no excite-
ment, and no tennis. Just think of it.
Orte day l fotuul n little book called ‘Guide
to Health; by Mrs. l’inkham, and in if I
found out what oiled me. So I wrote to
do, and I am in splendid health now."
my Home “w"
Compound
all Choc. tooth.“ owl oil-nasti-
so prevalent with tho- ear, and
feet health.
. per-
All Druggisls sell it as a Ola-dun! arti-
cle, or not by mail. in form of l’ills or
Iaenges. on receipt of $1.00.
For the core of Kidney Complaints,
either sex. the Compound has no rival.
Mrs. l'inkham freely answers lettered
inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
.-
" IllillE 10ml.
"W air
a .
II has saved Ivonne may an! years.
Lydia I. Markham Ian. 00.. Lynn, Ines.
NEW STORE.
l have removed my busmrvz in
93 \flSllllllilflll Slllltl 93
and have how a full lim- of
H EATERS.
RA NO ES.
STOVES.
ALSO
TlN WARE
t-lallklnds.
Plumbing in ‘ail its Branches.
Hill sruct PUJIBERS SUPPUES
T. 8. llllNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk. '3
Family Washings!
*fi, . . _m
l’laln washing,...... .1.......fllceuts per dorm
Washing-ad Ironing ........ directs per desert
The shows prices include
sheets. Pillow (’ases. Towels. Napkins. Table
Cloth, lit-by t‘krthea, (Yhnnlaeo. Night
Inna-e, Drawers. Aprons. Unir-
eet (lovers. to.
wum SKIRTS EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
lomeslic [study 00.,
ii Basses 8t. Israeli.
counsel's TAR“ '03 nurses AND
ilvmlsrtrsttdslmslt.
ll Isis Street Ismail.
Bakers. Eduction”,
. Ics CREAM.
°""“-'=":i'.':‘
Atom Iiiaimo.
her. got a lovely reply, told me just what to ‘
ll. 1., Newllaven‘ titanium ll. R.
1'51; 5, 1891‘.
111:“le LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
For: Saw Yours. A. M. ~ .333 er. 5w
ex. IS l-‘t local (51.,6 5.") l. rx 7 3! l. u. 7 filter. ii :i
exJ-‘lllocalcx resaJlB ex. bill ac. lo ll or.
H if; lanai ex. ’. )l.~l:;'1;' or. l ll at. :3) ex.
:7“ or. ill? no. 4:: ”.55”. fifllcx. 56hr.
nan-x. our“. 7:!)21. I 56w}. 1035.6“, ma. m.
“'nr-hlngtuu express. Suntlavré'rni rx..:'ii§
ex..9 l5_ac. l’. 31.414 an. 1' Zinc.,9:'8 ac.
”Fun New llavrzx. A. Mr In; 1-3.; am an.
i n .tt‘.,h ‘sI inn. 9 1.1.1.. mm an. lot: ac. l'.
M. limos. l lot-1.. in ma. L’Ml t-x.. man. or.
JHIJ M. l 1’5 l. v 1.5le mulu livitlgevurt 53m: 6:
um? lot-s. til or. to l‘ririrn-potrt Bil itr‘.,9fl
run. lltll Adams er. and am, 1325 an». ex.
Sundays- 7 it; ac. U l: m., a. m.: 7 if: If. p. to.
tile. or. \l’ashmx. ltli tr. m. Bosnia 4-1.
Fort llurrvoun. A. M. mu an. 9 if; or"
hunt-x. l0 r: we. r. )l.~ 12w cx..l o m., ut
mu. 7}?- ex.. s (I run. 125s. or. ex.
Fm: SPlllSfll‘uiLD. A. My Gillan, 9130..
logo. .\. melee. l’..\l. ., Killer" 1-“ run. 7 if: ex"
e no.
Fn-t Bust-ox. A. .\l.~ lvli (via shore Lint-i.
l". it. use ca. niar'oprlngtieldl. no ex. via
Hartford».
LEAVE NEW YORK
<m'rn Souwaut. A. .‘l."€')ill or, on!
. . l.’ a; mum or. P. 3.1.41 one. 1 men.
2 all” ’tisav.,2lltlI-x.. Kiwi-1.. I ”ten. “fir!"
:. a. .\. no. In: el.,5?llar..ti u! en. fill an,
5m 13‘ it“ Adams ex. and art. But mid-
m :11! undays A. Show m.,: :llac. P. hi.
ti til l. or... i: or midnight.
HouSatonlc Railroad
Daub-n and .Vorwalk Division.
lftlfllll'l‘TEl) 1'0 Jl'SE 6. 169:.
Turin-t leave South Nurwalk for fourteen—
8113.9”; m.. l: 11.23;. 5 lllJZIlaml min-J11.
Sundaytkvm a. in. and 7 it} p. in.
o
Trains lvu'm llnnlnlry for Smith Stirwelk—
63'). t IFUHv't and ll $3.1m. 1H5. l V: and 6th
p. m. Sundays 51:34:. .1er 515 t. m.
Traiuslt-in'e Swirl. Burt/talk for lltigcl'lrl-l—
6 l5-lml 9 I‘ll. m 121L323. =3 I" am! 62]) p. m.
Twins [rave lilmb-tlrhl for South Nurwalh»
not. no, 2: iv“ and “so a. m., 3:». sat-ml
fi 6? It. In.
’l'mlr.- lr‘IYt' South Norwalk for “mom via
Ln); Islnntl and Plush-m State: Line at XL'Zl
p. m.; Ilur in Boston at pimp. m.
Trains leave $0th Korwalk for lirmklyn
the lung inland and Eaatrrn Hates Line at
out p. In.: due in llmuklyn a! it it p. m
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
Tina. m., passenger for Pllblll'ltl.
hulls. unwfpassenger for l’ittstiel-l. making
mun-muons or Albany and the West.
in ion. m.. f lght for lfawleyville.
lilfiia. rn.. 1 girl for Great Harrington.
t 1'! p m., l‘ttrsrleld and Aiban ‘ raunchy-r.
' 5 0 p. m., New Milford specia .
I!) p. m., New Milford arterial
ill p. m., freight for Great Barrington.
s 36 a. m., (Sundays) passenger lnr Mitchell!
and Albany.
Wlmaw ll. mums, Vice l‘rcshlent and
(lenenl Manager.
A. W. Paualu.(ieueral Pamenger Aunt.
THE PLACE TO INT
FU RNlTU RE
is at
Flllllll 0. lflHllSllll'S.
Nu. an Washington Street. South NorwaIk.
runners IIIIE toilets.
ripen-inf attentifilflsflniz Repairing-nag
PltlllllES Fllllifl To «nun
1.
..
hr“.
L) “,4
I
lira-atlas I-
ll. I. Pale-t
rare In "It.
9mm. 438 Main Street,
annulus-w. mi-
sci-3.3m“
. . t5
‘G'e‘o.’
“WAGONETM
Mud-WI“ ,
MMm
’mm to son an.
MAID“.
ri aruntlluulim a-x..9l§i an, ll-sl ex.. .
F.9‘H. NASH & and.
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. {in and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality'of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest [Prices ‘
We have now onzhand funnels
=GRIIIIPIESJI'0P BUGEIES, hPlllIllES MlllJillBlllESS VIEWS.
‘
- /
H. ii. lllllllildK ft 0033 GELEBRATEB BARBIAGES.
Ail warranted at low priv~c~ for Finn-Linn.- work.
Aim mend-hand wamms; all kind-A.
it will be for your into-rm to rail and s 'r' rh before purchasing.
We build all kind: of wacnns m "fill-Y. Repairing of all kinds attended to at once.
Unlrrs for Jobbing rails-ti for and flt-lltrn-vl prnmpziy without extra charge.
Wright & Flynn,
COB. MADISON AYE. A51) FRANKLIN 515.. SOUTH KORWALK, CT.
afifim
. 7 .—
CULUMBIA BICYCLES
$1 sou-Hm»
HARTFDBD BICYCLES
$ 1 20
.\Tlt"l‘li(£ ia :hcsirrtpMIJ-wr xlurahlr‘ and resilent tire on
With Columbia
Pneumatic Tim
The VOLUME! A ox EV)!
the market.
lBSfllllTEll GUARRHTEED AGMIST BURST Oil PllllllTIlllE.
No Bicycle mode can compnrr u ‘Hh t'w fulfill!” fur u use or riding. workmamhipv
durability or luauty, and at the num- m. l‘ .r~ runny inferior murmur-5.
“'c do not keep you waiting. but ran riotiiu r whorls) AT ()Xi‘l-Z, as we keep a full line.
TERMS EASYrv—r
’iur. ”Lop"; “'lilllll. Finis.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
. 5| WALL STREET. Illllfllll, lllllll:
lover &Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
——-—Ft)R
GOOD SHOES
lsiiss’ lid (looms. lit. to $3.00.
laiiss' Ilnssen Words. 10.00 to $2.50.
child’s Kid and Russet! 000. in ms.
to sgun's Russell Blucher, finest and snappiesl Shoe on earth.
I . .
Ian's Russet. a good one and Bond locker. at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladies’ Mlsses’ and -
Children’s Made to Order.
__ _. ‘O—"m‘m‘
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS Ill THE 000T MID SHOE TRADE.
91 Washington St., 0. Norwalk.‘
"no lesdin f
g Dry 00003 Store
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
MM...—
Jackets and Blazers.
We have on bought the entire stock of n manufacturer of
line Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest s‘tiylcs, in all else-
of black, nav blue, tan, pour], gray mixed. on brown mixed. .
Our price on t om wil be less than thegoods cost to make. If ‘1: ,
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to mils . '
chance.
W'“ ’
Ladres’ Shirt Watsts.
We are showing the largest line of Lndies’ Bhirtw
has ever been shown in town: Chin India and i“
7 Navy, Cardinal and
Waista'l‘willed evict Waists French Cumin-is
Lawn w was. Lawn tv'anta Black Satin »
Betta Walsh,
Walsh, Calico
memo Walsts, hiriped satin wuss,
Alsoafulllineofladiea’butingfiuits.
Norwalk Chronicler