" A... . , , 7] Thelargest selection to chooesfrom.
, ‘e’fihoe‘s ~ WHO .té.‘ . . '
30’ n ‘3 . - BARGAIN HOUSES. , , . . ._ ,
swam 890mm mum-ulnar. . H KRlEER H S I, BROWN, H
:Oldldren’sshoes Ninth”. l * ' ‘ J . . ' . ' p , , . , - p, g ‘ I a “
. l IE U ”0 l lK S \lllllBIlEllll HOTEL M“. 80. llllll All. South Main. street. 50. Norwalk.
' ‘ ' a WOMAN'S WEAPON. ”W“; ‘um‘h “1|? ‘Wuolgbouo'nam ' ’ . . " l" . I. .,. '
I F' ,
”womanhood... - - “newmrmm .. ...,....................... F ‘ H NASH ~& BR , '392 SEASON 1392 *
, shooklrnleand hmw “Whtbewmhmm' W ”v“- M glneerltelloftheir eaperieooe with ani— o a , . . * . .. s
. .. "a” lukedachamlnuirl. luncheon. llaameditof Mam male wad
one!» Wilma“ w run-so: Valium-m tuba-um "a" prelim“ a a” m 3" r - ‘ WHIIEICING WEDNESDAY JUNE ISl I892 ‘
rottfl‘uh'mmw ahatredofthahgllahpeoplaandmue "mm" " " "m '"l u" M’ ’ ' ' ‘ ’
' ”the two-third rubl- 1 Don [rm id M It ' ' mountain-anth- m PU” MW "' “m "'6, - ' ”ling. In an em [on o ‘
.M- W '51! inmate-mon- qfiwmhu“ n. threshol‘ Ti: he Jmfiii'fi 3:33:33“ gum“ Probably In no N». , ' . ' ' —-— , -mw—
. ' na rong ry oen monomer. w“ , , , ~ , _ 4‘
m“1°€i§ “tried” Wm'm” gm 5" '“Mh’m'” film (Lawn? speakm’ wanynm; i" ”if? 123' Thiamiigi“ m! 5"- Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges ‘L "“ m “was;
. ,, ‘ taunt p of o or corn- “1 . > . .
"than ..... ..... .. m... . mom-mm” numb-hhmmd'm wu'u”.wmmmmwu ”W W” °‘ W" “M ”W“ 0"“ ”"1-
-, - unmeahlmto‘mn '0'“ l - -
mum‘s-"'1 ”Y "' ”mum" n" uh....,.....:..h, ii... gmlmmjgigggm 533;: ohletagea we: in a... danger from 4: nor andtTea Sets Plam tha. Agate and
’ . errelvet lips were . great herds ”Milli hm . .
. fiwmm“mnm’d:f mm” Allinnoeentoflullo. MW-Mtthnimmwum'm“ «ii-rm, up.- agent W all Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
. ,‘S'W’ analllzraflrbwmu =3": '3" ”Wm if” ":m of whom were weuaMonlyfoundIafe ~.~—-—~» »~——~' ' .. m... ,
‘ Mm ku’ I Mm. "m "In" “m" M ty lathe sharp crack, crack of the. rifle. *
$3.“ 1.1). out: mgé'; % gem”; ”\l’hatlaawoman’a wupeul' m built. (to ml“; Don 3W. “ Thip would dihet turn the Male, rush- "I 'Iy I" "if“ & llIlllflld ll. 1
a. Enhwkinl: Georgi» J. new; lurked-roam m‘mi ” “Tm“ ”- WWW?” log with almost the roar of thunderrover Juan: 5. rm.
on. m; 1mm x. x Wonnno ‘ Win-mum '1 "1“"- the plaiuaor would split theherdaothat it muss Luv: sou-m xonwanx as ->
. Indian. Jam X0160“; 10“- 1~ "9““; 11'“ “9°“ 1‘" M Severson. with his arms behind him. would pass in two droves on either side of YOLLOWS: .- . ,
w.c.Perry; Kentucky.J.Ca»tlemnn: “OhJeonldnamethouaanL' pacedslowly through the deserted rooms. the-t s It uirrd men of nerve. fa’ You New You A. M. — 525 i V ‘ 1‘" a '7 - ’- 2"
John Fitzphtrick: )faino, n. J. to» Buried. in aocentaclenr: The “n. w... immense], mick, gun “3 ’ "‘1 ,,_ “3mm cistern». .3“ 5‘2: ‘ -~ . 34?: ..— ~
1 Walere; mim- “But woman's unrest weapon. window me an alcore. The ceiling w.- 2:11:13?” lazirxgunmlfnoathfil, "Jammie: .. NB ex. NIL-re. lilal‘lurrx. . ‘
lgrant ymnhamrgu‘ Mk9" where the roof had leaked, “d "h‘ the stage and re. The rear of the i'aTWcE‘m. t§1fi£¢gbfiizari STEAMBOAT ’ CITY OF A LBANY”
Movwwm" war -
. » » -
BOWDB WINS.
”I A. c. Heighten: Minnesota. 1". Y, Wins-
“: Wind. H. C. Muldron; Miosouri, W.
Valium: Montana. 1". G. Higgins; Sebraska.
E Boyd; Nevada. L‘. B. Bardesty; New
0. V. Chandler; Xew Jersey. J.
Howe; New York. R. P. Flower; North 1);
1‘. 1. O'Reilly; South Carolina, '1. 1:. mm...
Bhnth Dakota. 1’. Conchman; 'l'cnnomee. Julio-s
~W ‘g'
. Wound Ties the torus
.Wmon Boot- tints
WTounil Shoe- do to 01
Gente’Con. andLoce Otto“
' Tdnnithoes‘SOcto 91.75
rated land in soruhern California stand:
a mined adobe house, once the patriarchal 3“
home of the Miramouten One hundred
years ago the valley, now dry and barren.
was wntered by at reams flowing, through
amueducts, clear and cool from the menu-
tains, and great herds of cattle and flocks
of sheep grazed on the lucions herbage.
Where still stands some scraggy olive trees
once grew a thrifty orchard, but not even
a fallen trunk remains of the noble grove
of live mks in whose shade Don Federico
Mirnmonte, the first owner of this vast
estate, built the little charm] whose crum-
bling adobe walls sank into shapele-
mounds of earth long ago.
without m” hi
emotion ooh/moo:
Y.
c. H. HARVE
FEDERICO’S CRYPT.
lo the midst of a wide tract of unculti
At a little distance from the great bottle
filed the laborers and servants, in primi-
tive dwellings made of tules—reeds-
brought from the marshes. The dimen-
sions of Don Federieo’s estate were defined
by on imprcgnsble boundary line—n hedge
of prickly cacti, planted to prevent the
‘ invasions of hostile lndinns from the
mountains. In some places the cacti hare
' grown to enormous height, lionrishingin
the midst of drought and desolation, while
, the people they wcre planted to protect
.XewYork. P. If. Curran; North Dakota, A,
Butt: Oregon. 1’. Flood: Pennsylvania. 0. L
, Rhode Island. A. A. bowley: south
Carolina. J. W. Btoku; SonthDakotnAmt-Iue
all“ Media;
; Utah, 1.1m: Indian Terri-
miredwithllonfll‘homaalihayardmf
Blowers,- chairman.and (Y.J.Jonesao
mercury. Senator Brine rendered tothe
“Milieu-eel then-tionalcommit-
Me’aparloratthe Palmerllouae forito
meeting.
thntheoommlttee on rulesmet,Wil~
Bunkhglfihmflndela namedfor
ehairman,aadt3.lflarner,of Floridmfor
secretary. Inhglhhwaareeponaihlefor
statement that the committeewonld
thernleaof thelaatnationaloonren‘
the credentials committee met
Lunh stated tint mints had
from Alabnlna, Pennaylrau'n.
Indhn erritoryaudthebirtrietuft'olnm-
General Bragg. fro- Whoonein,rtated
therewaaaeontcaton behalf of the
Dyna-(N. Y.. convention delegates (the
. Ir. BelnIont, from Raw
who was prraent as the proxy {w
erkran. of the New York delega-
asked if itwarot aformnleharacter
hply a protut. General Bragg replied
itw-nformal elated by the fly!»
all that he would ask that
in
. silent; he knew Niramonte well enough to
i understand that hedidnotwiahtobe dis-
‘gameDiosl ltisadrearyaoenel You see,
and the Indians who were their foes hare
rnnished from the earth.
One morning in October, It'll, two young
men rodetownrd theoldadobe and stopped
to rest in its shadow.
' and allow skinned. with eyes like black
hearts—was Arturo Miramonte.
. erito'o onlyhllving denundnnt. The other
waanyonngarchitect from New England
named Severn. Evidently the scene was
_ new to him. for. while the Spaniard eat his
horse and smoked his ‘
silence, looking neither to right nor left,
- theNewEnglander’seagereyeatookin
every detail of their '1‘ '
One—dark ‘ brewed
Don lv'ed-
in moody
surroundings. wice
hewaaahouttospeak. butthe sightof his
friend’- melancholy countenance kept him
turhed. '
"Aye!" laid the Spaniard at lat. ”Val-
my friend, all that remain!" Ilo spoke
slowly, choosing his words with care. An
tnro Mirnmonte detected the Knghsh lan—
guage. "You can form no idea of the
grandma that once was here. An avenue
of palms led up to the house (they were cut
down by the Americans), and the placita—
the court there, senor, where you see the
ruins of n fountain—wan planted with flow-
ers and tropical trees. Don Frderico'a
servants made a tillage of themselves! At
night, they say, when the moon ahone, he
would sit with his young wife under the
arched porch yonder and watch the pwple
dancing to the music of guitars and (no
tame. But hia wife ran away with an
Englishman, and Don Federico became
auddenlyanoldman,and so nutroae that
all his people feared him. You hare heard
the story!”
"N0." answered Serena). “lat's go in-
aide while you tell it.”
“fly great—grandfather’s wife was very
beautiful," mtinucd Miramonte. as they
walked acme the neglected court. "not
beautiful like our Spanish women. but
with shining red hair and a white skin and
loft brown eyea. I!- brought her with
him when haumetothla eonntry,andno
one knows the land of her nativity. He
built this home for herand filled it with
beautiful thing-carpets from Per-la (Don
Federico had been a great traveler) and
urea and curtains and furniture from
hospitality—won have heard of the hoopt
talityof the filaments-Mallard tram
elers never naked shelter there in rain.
"But one day Don Federico fonrrd his
wife in thoarmlof “Whitman, who
heavy tiles had fallen through; and patch;-
of sky were visible here end there.
moment.
rings,
MW given for P117!” and Public
' Exhibitions.
~ STURTEVANT’S»
.. h. 4, . , x v. w ,‘ ,3- ‘ f ’V . 3'.
. ruins. lowers.
‘ on
‘ _, . humans. Prince of Wales
1198., Plumes- Pomi Fons. Shaves. W
‘ Frames. fSlIaw flats of every fanny.
Lanterns. “j
» . (Andyou‘willeeenotonlya ,
Meat and" Perfect .Flttlnz shoe.
‘ z; . , fButoueinwhichtha‘
memorial is uretcumhningnurabimyand m u
Witthebertt'a'oo-smeusminthemrot
“EVERY PAIR wAnRA'NrED.
Chiloudexaminethembeforepumhasinganyothermm
~ "or course the place lahauntedi" Sever
non queried. with a smile; ”these old
houses are always teimnted by ghosts.”
Mir-amonte smoked vehemntly for a,
"The senor does not believe in
natal" he asked in noncommittal tones.
“Well. hardly," answered Severson em-
phatically; "still—Pd like to. it would
make life intensely interesting. Do you?"
“Quien saber" murmured the Spaniard,
shrugging his shoulders; “i could tell you
of things"——- and he said nothing more.
Severson extended his explorations, not-
ing with growing admiration the immense
solidity of the walls. Between two of the
inner room he found a partition seven feet
thick.
"\Vhew!" he whistled in amazement;
“the old don built for all etemity—a aeren
foot wall!"
He struck it udrniringly with his doubled
list. and to his surprise he heard afnint
sound like falling mortar.
“Queer," muttered Scream; "it can’t
be very substantial after all," and he he-
gan tqsearch for the defective spot. But,
though he examined it on every side, the
wall presented an' unbroken surface. He
struck it again, and again he heard the
mysterious sound.
“Minimalist" [recalled excitedly; “Mira-
monte! Come here!"
"“That do you want?" the Spaniard re-
plied, indolently rising from his seat on
the floor in the farther room.
"Come here!" shouted Sererson; "quick!
I’ve made a discovery. This walliaholr
low!"
Miramonte leaped to join himonot in-
dolent now-his yellow face summed, his
eyes alarm.
“The money!” were his first words.
"Vite Klimt—the hidden money i"
Sererson nodded affirmatively and gave
the wall another blow. "Listen, Mira-
monle.” he said; “don’t you hear the mor-
tarfalling imide? hell you this wall is
hollow. How shall we make a hole?"
Miramonto sir-x! transfixed. ”i hear, i
hear," he murmured. in «may. no if he
were listening to celestial music. "Now—-
now. at last it will be found. I shall be
rich men more."
“Think." urged Scranton impatiently.‘
“how to get inside. We have no tools.”
“The roof!" cried the? Spaniard. "My
knier—wlth my knife I can make on open
ing through the roof,"
instantly the two men run out into the
plsdta. Scream stopped to study the
roof and fix in his mind the location of the
inner room: but Mirnmonte, carrying his
unsheathed hunting knife in his hand and
trembling with eagerness, began at once
to elamher orer the fallen and moldering
out" wall».
"Becareancautirn-d Set-emu: ”you'll
break through the roof. The tiles are
hoary: the titles are old and mum! Be
careful!" But theSpnnianl scarcely seemed
to hear.
Kneeling now upon the omen roof he
flung the lane tiles article. and when Sever-
eon Mural him he was hacking the tales
and mulling the thong» that hound them
together. SeVennn could hear him rat-
seating in Spanish while he worked. "The
owner—at hurt—the money!"
Soon a hole was made two feet in diam-
eter. Miramonta throat in his head till
hhaboelderrraned noon the roof. Ser
emnaaw his body shake and heard him
utter a hideous oath. "it ll darkl lean.
not-eef'he cried aloud in afnry. "We
must make the hole larger!” arulhefell
madly to work again.
At last the opening was four feet long.
Mirnmonte'e hands were bleeding; hiafaee
war smeared with sweat and dirt. llia
eyes shone like aumldering coals. The
dust which had accumulated for aeentury
ontheroof owirledinacloudahmtthem,
and it was impouible todiaecru anything
below. lint gradually the dust settled,
and slowly—how simriyl the air cleared
amlthelwomenkmllngon the vergeuf
the lug they had made gan- down
In, late apart-rut luneath there.
it
gr
til!
i
The
ill-grime: Illa eye-mutateyanrl doll.
”Duluth-
nfflodl whatdo anal Dolhaualatoal"
brick tiles, for two skeletons, the
raring close together.
83
'hertl, crowding and urging on the laden.
’ofaeelncameaaheonndrr
"le unthimaf" he whinprrwl. slur- darmie
of the ere-r; "Nether
Below than. in a narrow chamber-a
mm sell,” four feet wide. without win.
Marmaleorparodwith an:
Ill
mummndannerwhhh
would aholaln themuleererIralow»
sled himself into the cell. flrarea In
It atahletlnthewallfieraad
GalelJfllarJillex.'$ac.l085 .. .
Washington on . Suntan—5" Han
ex hlhac. nil—sure 72am. 3
and” 31'3“” ii" “" ""
M.-l2lDex.,llh " '1' a” P
made it adlnlcult task. testing the eour»
ageofthemenwhofaeadthem.
The bnlelo, or bison, more correctly
named, still roamed the plains after the
railroads came. The old engineers of the
Union Pacific, Kansas Pacific and the
Santa Fen-ed to out their way through
the herd! of buffalo. The blow of the
whistle and the discharge of firearm
would make them scamper away. Some-
times they would blockade a train. but
er.. l att am. :01 ea... Still. .
36am} Zr Lemhfli unto Bridgeport Milan-668
an..'floe.r. 1Z5 unto bridge-port It] aeJll
In, it“; Adamo ex. and an. 125 a.m.. ex.
Sundays—1:3 are. ill: Manon: 7|5ae.p.m.
l225a. in. Washer. ms... In. lhiston ex.
10.9.3“ liars-frown}; j" $.41” ac?) 915 ex”
ex. t...ac. . .— w x ll
ac? rigormtlmniofinifi “" I“
on raluorraur. .~6 l0ac.. 9 7
won. muse. run—120ml- l4! ac.,'.' 11512::
"era I “SIS! reu. m1"
often raced with the looonwtive, giving “l or. , ,
the _ an easy ‘ to - J“ This is an every-day new; the in Pmfilfiflt‘ {keg-it'll (vi; Shore lune).
"mm, Tm“. m.“ .150 donned m “in taken with that all-gone orfatnt feel- "inf-nil). » or new I. no ex. \ll
ins. while calling or shopping. The cause of
this feeling b some de menr, weakness,
arirregnlnrlt ineident'to er sea. It matters
little from w lat cause it may arise; instant
relief my always be found by using
messengers a chance to kill them. The
racing of a locomotive with the wild borne
and the buffalo is retiring of the past.
The hulfnlo is almost extinct, and the wild
LEAVE NEW YORK
For: Scorn Nouwau. A. lit-sol on. so]
an. i (ii an. ti 10.21391!) or. Bill ac“ ll ill on”
um an. 12ft} norm ex. P. Mrlzflimu, l men”
26:1 «1.. 2 Ill no.3“ ex.. 33) ex., tire-1.. I 65"..
horse is rnrel' found. if in the wild 43.5.5. . ‘ r '-
horse used to he a rare sport-pang industry. [mm L Hl‘“"’s 3mm: 5!" In. F” Km; jinn: Evfxfi (Jim-ill:
A few are still said to roam the inramle ”Pm”. ““““="-- WWI” A. M—«n 0| no.2 Ilse. l'. 3;.
It is the only Positive Core and Legitimate am L H ' ‘3'” “innum-
Remedy for more ullnr weaknesses and i
ailments of our female pupMation. I
m", ,,_ , Housatonlc Railroad
53” [Mint sells it u ‘asla ‘ l
e or lent by mail. in em; 0 Hits or ‘ “"7“
Lozehges, on receipt of sun. 1 ”II-”Irv and .‘orwalk Iurlslon.
all»? the cure of “3:11 Coimpiolnta. it l‘oltltstf'rzll'ro .111“: o, me.
I r sex, the Compoun as no r: . Trains leave South 3’ rrw lk f —
)lrs. norm freely answers leiterl or MM is. m.. 1:11.231». ufuflfidlitfgg’m
inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. 2 flunk!» an a. m. and 716 p. m.
M! l 1'!!an lean» Danbury for South Sound:—
heart” w“.- m .ghtgmgnnd link-)n.ln.. 2:13». m and 5m
. . Lin. .un l79~6 a. l
"some to in an await." "‘ 1.... 5‘” '
"MI dour-tum.
lthalenre‘huJaflnyureyaarr.
plains and remote sections of country.
But notwithstanding thae changesthere
is ntiil much of interest to the engineer,
aswull as to guard agninst,oo the great
pinion-Denver Newt.
'l‘loe Battle of life.
The ancients used to any that Vulcan
struck Jupiter on the head and the god-
dess of wisdom jumped out, illustrating
the truth that wisdom comes by hard
knocks. There was a rirer of difficulty
between Shakespeare, the boy holding the
horsesst the doorol' the London theater,
I rn.
[ Train. leave :50th Snrwnlk for ltidgefield—
: 615mm .o in IL 112.,1'2 ll. 13 5 lo and on» p. m.
1 . Trait» lam: ltirlzefirltl for South Sufi-lb—
e.t.~_ . Mn and "55 a. m" 3:5. hm and
' J . erlzn e. Ilnkhnm lad. Co.. Linn. Mace. ' 5 r. p, u
and the bhflkm the amt . l" . - 'i mu.- iau’e South .Vnru nik fur "(Mun tin
winning the applauseof all audiences by NEW $1 0}} a . on: Hum! .mi lin-trrn ann l.ir:r- m i: 3;
ill! tragedies» T wall fi'fl’ between a pininu‘luc'in lhllhlxl 6“ Soup in.
’ ‘ ‘ here or: mun 1.1. _ . .. . . ,.
Ball-“Hm I'mllkllll, '“h ‘ l0“! 0' w l have [mun-In! ., 2 fill-4:.» »- \lu lw lnirlhl Ya vi! Fir::glkfilfn;r--"l.flritl'nl
under Iris arm, walking theatreetoof Phil»
ndclphin, and that some Benjamin Frank-
ling, the philosopher. inn outside of Bow
out p, unilllir if: fir-nk'iyn M .1 M p. m
HAIX LINE Dlh'ln'llfli
Tram~ irate Bridgeport no follows:
93 .WlSlllllBlllli Sliiiil 93..
undying a kits in thwnnderstor'm. An “a 5““ “0“ ‘ "u" “M "' i m: un. loosens" l'or Madrid. .
idler mound of his habit by coking E ‘t “M imnxfl for Italy-kl. making
through his window night after night at a H E ATE R s' ’ "3:15; :22: 'fiig‘gf‘g: fig; ‘fixigl
man who seemed sitting at his desk, turn- RA NO Es ? 1213:.» m.. ("kit for Great common.
ing of! one sheet of writing after another. I ‘ gm; 3; {légt’c‘lflfznrg alt-in » paymmm_
unlll almost the dawn of. the morning STOV ES I m, p; mf: 5,. mm", gm
The man sitting there writing until morn- ' g If?" v. n"... fruixhr for (mu Burlington.
lug woo irulustrious Walter Scott; thermm also } .fifii‘igggmm var-cm! tor mum-u
who looked at him through the window Wu“ 3 . _
wan lmkhnrt, his illustrious biographer I l N w A R E neural simuuwm ‘ 3.... ”an“! "a
afterward. A. V‘ . Pmllfleneral MB!!! Agent.
Lord Mansfield, pursued by the prea- of .n kim'n,
and by the populace because of a certain
line of duty. went on to discharge the
duty; and while the mob were around
him, demanding the taking of his life. he
shook his fist in the face of the mob and
said, “Sim when one's last end comes, it
cannot come tonnnn if he falls indefenoa
of law and the liberty of his country."
And no therein, my friends, atug,a tulle.
a trial, a push. an anxiety, through which
every man must go before be men to
worldly success and worldly achievement.
You admit it. Now be wise enough to up
ply it in religion. Eminent (Thriatian
Plumbing in ail its Branches. .
Hill Sim PlllllBEllS SUPPLIES
T. 8. ilflNALllSflN,
South Norwalk. '5
Family llgshingsl
LQQK 1
Fine Boots and Shoes for
Sale Cheap.
.._._ w” ~_—.—.
lino custom link and ai'
of all ‘ 3” rug
character is only gained by the Jonlunic nm in a
pnmtgc. no man ust happened ’to get F
goal—Rev. D“ T‘“”‘“' in I‘m” Home Plain washing. . .. ., . ...3|Ir‘ltlh prrdmen "81.6“” mm"
J‘Mmfl' ,,,, _ ., .......... Washing; and Ironing , ”fertile per dozen NW“ ’ ~70» M‘ “‘
A Sun Ilgl of Dell.- le abou- prirenln: lode Th M M m t“ m
From time lotion we an horrified by sheet-J'mow rm. Tm»... Napalm. Table ”m0".
learning that some person bu been buried
alive after murancea hare been given of
death. Under the. circumstance the
opinion of a rising French physician upon
the subject becomes of worldwide inter
('lothu. ital» I'huluw.t'lwmlaes. Night
firm-I. Drum-1n, Apron-r, Cor-
net t'mn. «hr.
WIIITI’. SKIRT“ EXTRA.
HOME AND fifil’. Ill'll I’illl'lfi.
.._. a .0. W... ..._
tussml & comm.
eat; [for since :0 whkhflhrw in . M ' r .
25......" "that. m. 32...: .. m“ Collections nd Deliveries. mum ... ........
beyond a doubt that lifela actually extinct ‘ ”315 3‘”
before annoying our loved one to the Free. 5 .
Till [M03 1’0 ill"!
FURNITURE
Is at
FBIIK 0. lilHISilI’S.
grave. Dr. Martina. aaaerto thatan un<
falling test may be made by punter-lag a
blister on the hand or foot of the body by
holding the flame of a candle to the some
for a few wounds, or until the hilaterll
formed. which will always occur. If the
blister rontelo- any laid it is erhlenca of
[Domestic laundry to...
II «no. It. Ionian.
CUNTRAifl'fl TAR!!! 70R "(mull AND.
life and the léluiatrr rely thhat producad if. fl'lltlllfi. .8 l
anonlinary rn;i.onterontrary.t « . ( .
bib“? mu“. only m If. a”! II If Fch En, s K r. alfnahlm 30ml. Kath Vorwalh.
“mummmwm A ‘ rurruutr “In" E 1'0 that.
'l’heexplanal as . corp-e
unwilling more than inert matter, under I]. ,
mild? ”Mil liquid 0' to x |wagn I“: "Whew': "‘3:
w mores a our rwaa we lana—
..... m «- a» --.:-.'~ «town-m mm m 10 um.
raised the blister need; it W'm w. W ,m ..._
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5W
Moons.“
Ina-sud“
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
2:301}, m,; East 31st St.,;at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an ’hour_
ear rer.
FIRE—~8in leTiclets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets. 60 cents.
The prope ler Cl ‘1' UF NURWALK 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,
‘ SEE ”TH Est: "Wheelie i
“'e have now on hand for sale
=lllIIlPIE8, TOPJIIGEIES, 8PllllllE8 lllll BUSINESS "Mill“.
vex
ll. ii. BIBIllllil I. Gills BElEllillTED GIRIIIBES. ,
All warranted at low prirh for Fir‘t-l it.“ work.
Aim mood-band wagons; all Lin-la
it will be for your fun rest to raliarul on- in before pun liming.
“'r build all kinds of wagons tn 'Il'lll‘l'. liquiiring ol all kinds nttended to at once.
Order- fnr Jobbing called for and delivered 5 mmptly without extra charge.
Wright & Flynn,
('03. 5501805 AVE. AS!) FRANKLIN 512.. Mil"!!! xonwann. er.
a3 {in
, n..-
Glover &Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
————m iii—m-..—
GOOD SHOES
ladies' lid Blinds. 151:. to $3.00.
ladies’ Russell Blinds. sum to $2.50.
Chills lid and Russell Bflc. to 3|.25.
in 3%? Russell them, finest and unwind Shoe on cant.
in; Russet a good one and tool lotto. at $2.00.
Anythlrg You lee in Ladies’ Mlsses’ and ‘
hlldren’s Made to Order.
n... . fi‘.... .
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LElBEllS Ill THE 800T lllD SHOE TRIBE.
8| Washington so. So. Norwallt.
The leading llry Bonds Store ,.
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2'“ GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
,.......- ~—
Jackets and Blazers.
We have ‘uat bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jacket», Imflnnd Roofers. Tho lot contains over two
hundred month, all made in the very latest stiles, in all sinus
of black, nav blue. tan, pearl, gray min-cl, an brown mired.
if: '
Our price on t willie less than the goods cost to make. ii
are in want of an mtside garment you cannot afford to mini
chance. W-..
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest linsof Ladies’ Shirt Walsh that
ever been shown in tom: China India and Bur-ah ,
wm in Block rm, Gardinulnnd Mm. French
Whisk. Twilled ohm whim French Cnmhric mm. m
lawn wwwnm Lawn mam. mm mm w it
Satin Whisk. Satin Waists, Btriped Satin Walsh. ‘ . V
Walsh, our» our.
Monorail line of who Outing sum
Norwalk Chronicler