and quail“ ‘ M *weoraormsm ‘
from I 5c up.
Wanner advertise when. onion-it
~~ tints. l
Tips. lene‘s.‘ Pom
~ H. KR
S a I
i
live in. our WOTrhmaHatsloleleol?‘frm every color
andshadaeveryrtylcandprioe. Callendexamine.
Ribbons..Flcwers.Laccs.;lclveis.
IIHIBKEIII HOTEL BUICK-
Tillii Arvin].
cons. Shapes. Wire
Frames. Straw liaisoi every Variety.
Thelargeateeléctiontochoosofrom.
IEGER, ‘
so. l0liilllli.
x
Prince oi Wales
‘ And you ‘wlll seveanot only a .
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoes ‘
Butane in which the _. ‘
Best Material is Ilsed. combining Durabiliiyand 'sryi ,
Witnebescwmeeomrmshoeinnemret. ‘
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
(loll and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at .
H. s. BROWN’S.
South Main street. 80. NorWalk.
wauhwlllaotlenl
. Mfleasral-tothoaleeticaofomu- _
* alleles.“
(magnetron. container: users.
the mar lot over.
way; How Janey.” Boas:
BJiald; New York. W. P. Shoohan; North
.' Wuhan. I. W. flan-urn; North Dakota. Wil—
: Oklahoma. John Wallace;
(lib. (hlvh Skies; Oregon. Y.V.Colemarr
(peony): Pennsylvania, William P. Barrity:
Ma Inland. 8. B. Honey: South Carolina.
N 8- Thompson (proxy): South Dakota.
B. Steele; Tm II. P. Denney:
Tech. 0. T. Bolt; Utah. W. M. Perry: Ver—
Iutm Adklu: Virginia. M S. (lor-
uhlngton; C. W. Briggs (proxy): West
J. 1'. Camden: Wisconsin. P. C.
- Wall: 'yuing. W. L Kuykendall: Alaska.
Delaney
i
r ”
“i5
Chairman-ice made a detailed report
ofthework done by the onhcommirteo of
level bring in charge arrangements for
thorntlorml convention. This report was
My domed. The next question
WWI. the selection ofa temporary
chairman to be recommended to the na-
titlhlconrention for its approval Senator
Ramon, of North Carolina. nominated the
Hm. WilliamC. Owen. of Kentucky. to that
paitloa. Thenorninationofllr.0rrenwro
seconded in a highly culogistic speech by
Waterway of Kentucky. Hon. Wil-
Ia. Wibon, d Wat Virginia. was
nomination by 0. T. Bolt, of
and Ir. Wibon’s nomination was
by Hiram Adkins, of Vermont:
1. Earrity. of Pennsylvania: Michael
of linueeota, and E. C. Wall,“
WWII. The vote ranked,- Owen 28.
W“ or The states and territories voting
pro
5
. follows.
In Own—Alabama “Arkansas. Calm-ado.
W indie-a, g g ' Iowa. Idaho.
. lain, Harri-ltd. hmnia
W Mi. Ionian. Nebraska. Na-
v-h. low lotion. New York. limb Carolina.
Ohio. Tanner-on. Virginia. Wyoming. Arizona.
W of (“India and Utah~a
M Whoa—California. Connecticut, Karma,
We. Hiring-eta, NM New Hamp-
dlret Bow Joraey. North Dakota ()rrgon.
Rhoda Island, South lhkotl.
I. P.Tarpcy. ofCalifornia. made a mo-
titmthattheelectionotlr.0wmbemade
Ina-than- war raised by Mr.
Edngmwhopvenoticetotbeoom-
rnittoatbthewould make a ninorityre-
Mtotheoonvenrionand contest on the
4. Iowofthooonvention the election of lilr.
OI-Itemwaryehaivman.
0amotioaofWilliamDickaon.ofDi-trlct
IKOnIumthhe territories of Allikaand
-0khlrornawmadrnitlad torepresentation
.intheconvention.
8» l7. Sheer-in, of Indiana, was elected
temporary aeoretaryol the convention with
powerto appoint ten adotmta Richard
J.Bright.oflndiana.waaelsotcd acrgcant
amendempowaedto appoint all the
noes-sly assist-ma. WJt. Dickinaon, of
11qu waaelectedoflchlatcnognpbev
dthocoamtion.
THE BOIES BOOM.
Thoma- Bet-a to Ilava Quito a llaavy
Support.
than». June ll.—-'l'ho pvivato wire that
eoanoota the Iowa delegation with the crate
was fu-midableprowrtiona Theta—
fier-atloncame from Boa-tor Shieldathe
Whfihielbhymufldeutialagantaof
lib aadWatterao-r. who-aid that a full
enamel theritrratiouhaddevekrped the
no
It
ii
i
if.
rill
gr I
.I
‘i
ii
on
.5:
' int demonstration Nonday afternoon. and
‘ . >: __ that "u onlishrflrrtcpmsltisr»
Lla’diesOxford'l‘iee mourn III E ”mm” 1'” “W y' , . , ~
ladle-’Bottonnoote Mote > E ‘ . mum-rm you . ‘ ,
Iadies'TennisShoes 49cto$l m 5 g Oilfitovea, Befrigeratonhlc'encroam Freewaliammookaand
Gonta’OouendIm won t: 3 g 'Openevrningsunfil9o’olookysaturday310dl). '
pawn‘mnsmo won‘t.“ I E . r W
r ....... m l. 5 E, STURTEVANT s
. . W311” 390tO‘2-50 "’ . . I
V' ‘ Weigh” 20 ”$1.75 . g Bargain Houses,
' Mew ' O IIIBTII ”II and III STS. 80. IllllWlLI.
M
.”. . . . a.-. - »
LRWaltera, a young ehernht and
Woodland”. a
MMwbarethea—prssidoat the
governor chatted in the library of the club
foraconaiderahle time.
Toareporter Mr. Cleveland said: “lam
molyuptofioatou on a sochhlotrlp. l
andhamla of the subject their-ans-
parent solution. Undcrhisownarmhe
had concealed a small rubber bag of
W. ‘ gus,whichwasconnocted hyrnllhortube
7“", l'm“ PM with the black wand. itself a hollow
Cmcaoo, Juno 2l.~—'l'ho Tammany and - - “
Kings county. N. Y.. delegates made their
came in contact with the solution on the
akin a dark brown compound resulted
from the reaction.
Mr. Walters got the idea of hia inven-
tion while watching the transformation
tricks in one of the Harden plays. His
first experiment he made on thefaoe of
a young German. It worked perfectly
as far as coloring the man was con-
cerned, but the black would not wash
off, and the German spent several rm-
happy days trying to wear it off. But
now Walters has worked on his com-
pound until it will wash off more easily
than cork black—New York World.
it w. the largest yet held here. Tammany
wn headed by Richard L‘roker. Frank
Campbell and Senator Cantor. whfle Xingu
county marched under Senator norm-mu.
Thnirbannner, inscribed “Tammany is for
the Demon-at who can carry h‘ew York.”
was carried by fourcclorcd men. painted up
to represent Indiana l'here were fully r,noo
men in line with Tammany badges and are
Kingaconnty men, with one from Elmira.
N. Y., aanraoy from Budalo and room
Albany. the procession was enrolled to large
proportions and made quite aseusation as
it pressed the various hotels.
Morrison la Sol kindled.
Wasnrmrox,.lune ill—Colonel William
R. Morrison is here. The (torment mention
of his name when compromise candidates
are discerned (muses apparently no unusual
flutter in his bosom. Speaking toamrm
spondent, Colonel Horrison said he looked
for the nomination of Mr. Cleveland at Chi-
ago. The drift. he thought. was in the
direction of the ex-president.
WHAT RECIPROCITY HAS DONE.
A Rural-I Dlacovwvy in Central Asia.
The Russians have made a singular
discovery inUentral Asia. In Turkes-
tan, on the right bank of the Anton
[Jaiminachninofmckyhillsuéarthe
Bokharan town of Karki. are a number
of large car-a, which upon examina-
tion were found to lead to an under-
ground city. built. apparently. long be
fore the Christian era. According to
The State ”curt-cat Shows a Large
lucrenan In 0II' Exports.
Wasnrro'mx. Juno 2|.——'l'ho state depart,
ment hm replied to the rental; inquiry as
to the practicaleleet of the reciprocity ne-
gotiation The answer says that already
ourexporta and thereisgood leaner: toex~
pad that it will continueand be permanent.
Thouportafrnln Great Britain to the
with each rapidity-toenail! the appro-
hension of her commercial organisations. I
FresnApril 1.191,an thareciproci
arrangements went into effect, to March
31. lain—twelve months—the experts of do—
mestic merehand'me from the United states
were “£586,350,“ increase of 31,062,573
over the previous twelve months. and of
83,377.03” over the corresponding period
ending March 3t. rear.
The exports of domestic merchandise
from the United States to Cuba In the
seven monthasincethe ’ yarrauge-
Innnt went into effect were women...
compared with “fillies in the saucepa-
riod of the previous year.” increase of
33,035,550.
The exporta of domestic merchandise
from the United States to Porto Ilico were
01,524.32: since the reciprocity arrange»
ment went into effect, as compared with
venom for the cormponding period of
theprevious year. .
The reciprocity section of the thrill art of
teen cordoned upon the executive the pow-
er through negotiation to very promptly
secure the repsaloftheprohihition upon
American pork. which for ten years had
practically excluded that important product
treatment of the continental amntricaof
hope. and likewio enabled the umtive
to negotiate a minority arrangement.
that with Germany and afterward with
Austria.” which,in return for the free
admhioulato United Statue! sugar. we
obtainin return the admin-ion into thew
countrieaatreduosddutiuofalargelhtof
American agricultural and other products.
THE amuse av cmcaco.
The lbw-rotary loath; Illa Ka- “or
row Will Fortitude.
Crucaoo. June ll.——Prornptly at 3 o'ckrck
the Northshore Limited train. carrying the
Hello family. arrived at the Michigan
Bouthera'depot. Amomentlaterdarnoa (i.
stepped out on the platform and
He was followed by Ira. Blaine
tor Harriet travel
fatigued by the long journey and
i
r
i
i
. la‘caaaaraa mun-try.
Van-rm. Jana at.-—la
t! streets and squares. and hythe beauty
the cfigiee. inscriptions and designs
upon the gold and silver money unearth
cdfmmamongtheruimtho existence
of the town dates back to some two
centuries before the birth of Christ. The
edifice curtains all kinds of domestic
utensils. pots, urns. vases and so forth.
The high degree of civilization at—
tained by theinhabitanta of tho cityis
shown by the f t that they built in
several stories, the symmetry of the
of the baked clay or metal utensils. and
of the ornaments and coins which have
been found. It is supposed that lorig
centuries ago this city. so carefully icon-
cealediu the bowels of the earth. pro
vided an entire population with a refuge
from the incursions of nomadic savages
and robbem—Iktro'it Fm Pres.
n. I’D-e of A;- In low \‘lollna.
Burt N. Pierce. of this city, has in—
rented a process by which a violin can
be given the tone that heretofore has
only been imparted by age. The proc-
esses are secret, but it is understood
that the desired toneie imparted by a
long series of vibrations on wood. the
time dim-ring according to the quality
of the wood. It is done by a mechanical
appliance. and the company formed by
Mr. Pierce claims to be able to put
more tone into a violin in two weeks
than centuries of playing and aging
would do.
The violinist Remenyi was permitted
t3 enter the workroom in Wright's
power house. on South Tennessee street,
duringhiav'uittothiacity,andex-
claimed that the results produced were
marvelou- and that thiswas the only
establ’mhment of thekind.—Indianapolis
Journal.
Was This the tint Ito- Bagiaa.
story comes from
flcmngford concerning the discovery
of a cheat containing a quantity of iron
work and a roll of parchment giving a
description of what moat have borne
steamongiue, devised long before the
timeof Pagan or Buyghens. ltisatated
that the iron work forms a rudimentary
steam engine. the cylinders,
otherpartsofwhichhad been takento
pieces. but are wonderfully fashioned.
considering their antiquity. Each piece
bears the inscription. "new parsna
Galileo fecit.” Sager was the well
known administrator under both Louis
VI and LoniaVll. He died in net.—
ii
toldood the
wound on the re-
und-verdict this
i
E
i
A madman-ammo“:
tuba
W whim.
Thetaeihrrnityofhackwoodmmuel
to he much illustrated by Ara-hart
writers. but now. perhaps becausebach
woodnnen are toofowto form asoeu
nucleons a national clunerrt aa formerly.
their peculiarities are not often men
tinned. Prom Can a. which still hat
vast areas of unbroken forest.
we received the following verbatim re
portof a convolution between a city
sportsman and his hackwooda guide.
Bill Buckahaw.
“You have killed mane.Btll.lsup
me?" ”Some."
“Any big bulls!” “Some.”
“Where? “Back yonder."
“Were you ever charged by one?
elm-H
“How waa that?” “lie come at me.“
"Had you wounded himl” “Yes."
“How did he come?” “Acrost the
swale."
“Couldn't you stop him with another
shot?" “Barln't on‘y a muzzle loader."
”Did he get close to you?” "(.‘loatlr
you be."
“Then you killed him?" “No."
“What then? “I clumb up."
"We‘re? “0n the mo ."
“What root? “The big pine root.”
“A fallen pine?" “Yas.”
“What did he do?" Lammed into it.‘
“Into what?‘ “The root.”
“How?" “Lickety pelt. Head first.
Twict.”
“Did he go of! W “1 near did.”
“He shook the root, oh?” “You bet.“
“But you held on?" "Sure."
"Were you sitting?" “Stannin.”
"How could you hold on?” “mar-char
of root.” .
“Well. what then?" .“I fetched him.“
"Oh." you had another shot.” “Got
loaded up."
"Then you killed him?" “Youch
'a' killed him yourself then."
“With that."seys the sportsman, “I
gave up the quostioningand imagined
the details. After a long silence Bill
said: '
“That cured me of muzzle loaders.”—
Youtb's Companion.
0-. Way to Succeed.
It takes patience to succeed in cute!)
linking a foothold in the most desirable ,
combinations of men and women, and I
am often amused by those who tire of
the chase and seek to buy their way.
Such perm hire excellent cookaand
give dinners at which famous entertain—
ers 388i“. They have curds printed,
with receiving days announced upon
thm. They aim to loop into social rec
ognition with a bound. Alasl themly
women who come to their houses are
the women who are in the same social
strait—women who smile upon one an-
otlwr and yet despise ouch another. It
does not work. They drink their own
wines and eat their own dinner». that is
all. .
’l’lresuroatwaytosucoecdthatlknow
of is to begin young and neverrest or
marryuntilaendancingmau.ora
bean. or a wit. you have made your
self deeired everywhere that your male
friends 39. Then if you marryinthe
best set to which you have the entree
you will start well on theroad. lait
worth thedevotion of a bachelor's life
and energy? Ah, I don't know. I judge
eofrom thencencelwitneeaaroundme.
from the lives lstudy daily. It must he
worihagreat doalifitisworththe
anxiety and money and yearning and
struggle that mengivotoitwhereverl
aeo them—Cor. San Francisco Argo
naut.
Ila rauhdthcaatdAr-a
Asecondhand booksellerhad bought
ataconntrysnlo some 300 or one vol-
nmaofhandmhutunplahleoldler-
monahooko on and the like.
Bavingplacodafewof thereoutdde.a
atyliahlydresaed man enteredtho shop
and said. “I'll take these hooka. Many.
have you anymoveof this kind with
this ehieldontothonr?‘ totho
bookplate attached. which blue the‘hrrna
andnarneof ngoodold county family.
“’l'hnt box. air. is full of hooka from
the same house,” answered the hook-
seller.
"What's yer figgcr for them? inquired
the customer. "See horertart back
to Chicago tomorrow. l'm to
startaliborythar.and thesehoohwill
juntfitmo.nameandall. Juotyouaort
entail that havethat shield-ad”,
andsoudthem aroundtotha Laughton
ati‘aharp. I’ll bearormd tenettle up;
bntmnow,dou't yonasnd mwlth-
ontthatmoplateJorthat’emynams.
lltou in Ix-Llhrh Jml.
mic-Aron".
Trains nenota'opunetnal as in the
Uniledfltatea- '11:.th
anaethhgtodofithtMIntIa-told
thatthsfanltiaaomawhatdnatofaalb
F. H . NAS
Brick Set Ranger, Uncle Nick,
'l‘in Ware at
H &' BRO.
, numbing. gas-Filing. Tin and Sheet Iron non.
Duchess and New York Runges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated Chino Din-
not and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Lancet Prices.
Thousands of Women
Testify, from personal knowledge
and experience, that as a simple.
reliable cure for female complaints.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
is unequalled. Mrs. MARY A.
ALLEY, Lynn. Mass... says: “I
suffered from womb trouble. mis-
placement. ulceration, leucorrhuta.
etc. After using a few bottles
of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, I recovered entirely."
All [mm eel) rt. or sent by marl. in form of l‘riin or
rm. to; Hg... 3. Hartford 0.0.
J B. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
FOLLOWB:
Fort Nrtw Year, A. l. ——55 ex. 546
Bliilocalex..0ii§l.exhlll.ex. ifimflfl
or one or. it!” no. 1011 ex.
. . M.——l2:flcx. III or.
It. All unsure)“. 515m.
50hr. Twcx. ”sac.lt)aac..l (Be. in.
Sundays—6:5 chill
4llac leacntfllsc.
A. til—tor a; no ao.,
.. IE on. low “.103 ac. P.
.—I2 . ”.144 ar..:01cx..3lktl.ex.
flacJflhexAfliar-Jo Brldxemflbmaehz
ac..l’lbea. 723 ac.t0 I-rldgeport Bu ac,.Dil
ac... lllti Adamo er. and so, 25 a.m.. ex.
Silurian—.35 ac. BIZ ac..a.m.; 7|5ac.p.nr.
l: a.m.Waah.u.llna.nr.iiMon
Fort lieu-norm. A. 11-610 ac.
3L—IZW
ac.. 7 lion“ 8 ll an. 122.": a. m. or.
Fort nr-nrnorrrw. A. lit—e 10-19.. 9 l5¢x..
go‘rlo er. lo iZac. PAL—~12 (Item. I“ ac.. 715cm.
3..
Fort Booms. A. Mrlll} (Vin Shore Uriel.
P. M: mm or. (via Springfield). l in or. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fort Sam Nonwau. A. M.—5m 9.1.. 60]
ac" . "I at. Hilton, Bill or. 0M ac" ll ill an.
H iii an. urn noon on. P. his—121mm, I mom.
2m '3‘“; or an.) in ex. 3:» 01., 4 men, 4 (69.1..
filth. .\. el. 5t! (71., stem.» 6.! «5L. Till an.
2901 ac.. 93! Adams ex. and an. 124!) mid—
night cl., Sunda a A. 31—60] am. 7 mac. l’. Ill.
It ill I. on. 12 ll) rn rlnlxht.
Housatorrlc Railroad
Ilsabary and Sonalk Division.
CORRECTED 'ro Jr‘xn a, me.
Trains leave South Norwalk for bar-nun—
81.1le3. m., 121L23L51ILGJ) and 102-5. p.ru.
Sundays—9:5 a. m. and 716 p. In.
Troll“ learn Dunbury for south Somali——
635. . 15>. 9m and II «Ba. 11).. 3 is. i 5'» and ti :1)
p. m. Snlttlnyrv Mfr a. in and 5% r. m.
Trains leave South Sorwulk for Ifirlgefleld—
“I; a
sugar
a?“
rt
3
E
i
“I
eo’rr's
ex
on. l Id ex, 1d
615 rural 1' lo rr. rm. l’.’ ”.23. .5 ID trill hill at.
Tralnzv leave Rttigrfli‘ld for ninrh‘mnwfib—
Imam. on receipt of CL... hm Nio. 35c.
‘ Ln. Mn and His .1. rm, 52".. 5mm.)
Wuhan freer! around. Address rn mill-Irvin'-
IJ’DIA S. "Sill“ lllil) C0. uss. rusa
NEW STORE.
.uw Smith Nor-nails fur Ikwh-rr \‘ia
uni «ml Erna-m Matt-.- Liar at it:
luv it. limrnn or limp. m.
~ Y: 'rw Null. Nut-unlit fur linmklyn
the .un. Mural err-l Erratum Nutr- Lim- ni
vi r ~ p. m.; rliir m lirunkiy n at s it p. m
IAIN LINE DIVISIOX
from [more Bririgewrf se- fulluWI;
l m a. no. passenger for l’rttsfitill.
l haw um. 'rrri n.) turrr' ~
ea nrsmncrnn until 93
“WI II!“ J” 'i I'M 1 ~-" "' lotion m.. manger for Hustle-hi. making
H E AT E R S rennet nuns vrr Allmny and the \‘l’ent.
‘ In yr a. nr.. fn-r lit for Hawleyvillc.
2 Lina. m.. frybt r for urea: Harrington.
R A N 0 ES 4 :5 p on. Publicld and Album [XL-carnal.
o 5 Dip. m._ .\cw Milford “win .
(All p. 111., New Milford SKI’I”II.LI
STOV Es. 2;!) p. on. freight for Great lerrirmron.
. 5a. nr.. (Nindayni lower-tiger for l’uteilohl
ALSO hurl. Albany.
\\ runny II. S'rn'uéon. Vice President and
General Manager.
A. \\ . I’lthlK. lk-nerai [how-nicer Aernt.
r! all kind -.
THE PLACE To Bl'l‘
FU RNITU RE
Is at
FRANK 0. JOHNSIIII'S.
No. at: Washington Street. South Sorwalk.
FIIRIITIIIE HIDE Tll IIIIIEII.
Special attention given to Hammond-£3
ncwnrs r'nrri'rnwrc nnncn
..§§\$
:‘ r»,
v
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
run 8100K Pl0l0£li$ SUPPLIES
T. 8. 00NAL080N,
South Norwaik. ’5
Family Washings!
_.... .»-> . .m
Plain washing....... ........3l('rnle portion-n
Warming and Ironing ........ it cent» per dozen
The above prim-a include
5W Pillow (We. Towels. Nlpkin». Table
Cloths. liaby l'lulhefl. Chemises. Night
Drone“. Drawers. Apron». ('or-
net Covers. kc.
\
v
WHITE slillt’l’il EXTRA. . i8 _4
. ‘r‘ ‘
. _ _ . ’ b r ‘0“ ; 7"zyl-Yvrmrlncr l-
Ccllecnons and Deliveries 5 1. . ‘ m
Fr - ’9 ’ ‘ Zirvw. I'H Main Street.
rr tr Inflkr'ou'r. cone-
0omcsric laundry 00.,
ll cannon 8t. lcmall.
Geo. 6. Gregory. M
.W‘n‘ My.
veer err
e I
r
comm nuns ron “(new arm “"3,
retreat». in:
. . .. 3;, no
traces—ovate c. B. Delilra. “MI.-
5i Washington 8t. to. lorwall,
2? Isle Street lentil.
Balers, Enhance,
ICE CREAM.
cistern: ““3”” ””-
Ivovythl new and first-clam. Horne.
ac harm mortally“ hand for
sale. . lion street and VanZandt avenue.
last ”overall. my? Ia
f" WAGONSI
summer-r
arena Marnie.
Marla-likiniof
Sale Cheap.
MIMI!“
cidlhlr In
Fistula:
FAWCETT’S cage. Stalingra-
i1 Mil SHEET. llilllll. Prices to Suit All.
"aw ”ghI-Emmnflfig cant. repent-hr}:
m. ' .Wemi
armre- coco-rm-
Ilm If” All PIES!!! II Till
UTE“ mill.
m'mammam M‘
Fine Boots and Shoes for
lI'llililt
[8‘62 SEASON 1,892 ,
ccnrtrrcrnc
“A ‘w’ .
!—-_l
Hui—«Tri-
,.
..,._. J
STEAMBOAT " CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 7:45 I. m_ ‘Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
2:30 p. m.; East 3lst St., at 2:50 p. m. Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
HIE—Single Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets. 60 contra
The propeller CITY OF NURWALK will leave New York Mon~ r
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p. m, Lchve Norwalk Tnes~
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p. m,
' SEE THESE” WAdONS‘iW
We have now on hand for sale
:GMIIII'IES, TIIP BUGBIES, 8PIIIIllE8 Mill BUSINESS WIBIIIIS.
\«_. / 7- _._.-I ,_/’V
II. II. IllllIlIlIlK I. [Ellis CELEBRATEII GIIIIIIIBES.
All warrnrrml at law lrfli‘r.~ for l-‘ihr-r lat»- work.
Also second-hand tranche; all kin-la.
It will be for your interest to vellum! we 214 before pun-basing.
We build all klndsof wagons murder. Repairing of all kinds! attended to at once.
tlnlrrs for Jobbing called for and delircrwl promptly without extra charge.
Wright & Flynn,
con. rsanrsort arr. Arm rmrxrtux us" eon'rrr nonwam. or.
. 519-—
CloverdtOlSefi
SOUTH NORWALK.
-————-FUR—————
GOOD SHOES
laiics' lid uricnls, 15c. in $3.00.
laiics’ Russell 0rioris. $I.00 in $2.50. .
child's Kiri and Russell 60c. tc $I.25. .
1 5:358 Russell Illucircr, finest and snanprcsi Shoe on earth.
or . . .
Men's Russet. a good one and Good locker. at $2.00.
Anythin You Like in Ladles’ Misses’ and
C lldren’s Made to Order.
GLOVEfi‘EZ‘ OLSEN,
. LEIDEBS III THE 300T MID SHOE TRADE.
or Washington so. So. Namath.
h N in leading '0ry 0nods 3mm
Tristram & Hyatt. "
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwaik.
“A...“ .. 0......
Jackets and Blazers.
We have 'ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, letters and Roofers. The lot contains. over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at Ice, to all since .
of block, nav blue, tan. pearl. grey mixed. on brown mixed.
Our price on t em wil be less than the goods coat to make. .If a»:
pro in want of an outside gnnnent you cannot oil‘ord to mm
chance.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest line of Larlioe‘ Shirt Walsts that a
has ever shown in town: China India undilurak
Waisto in Black 'Navy, Cardinal and White. French
w Twillod from.» Wniete French Cambric Warm,
Lawn alstakWhito Lawn Wane. Block Botrn w
Mil Waist, Satin Wniets, limped Satin Wallis,
Wrists, Gallon atria.
Alenafnlllineof Iadiee’OntingSuito.
Norwalk Chronicler