«
at minnow
" mud gunman begsold‘for about ( p , ,1 . . , myotwmieomomfi ,
. ' Gremlin m of habitat! mm son 1 ‘Butonoinvhichtho '
7‘ :filgguwiorkomlufinom that failed two weeks
Blaster-flute
docket:
Jackets.
Jackets
Jackets"
everyone can buy a Jacket or
II” 388']. worth ‘ Iml‘ ,
LOB each. worth . .00.: .
2'48 who worth 7.00.
8.48 each. worth 8.00.
Ladies' Oxford Ties file to 01.75
.tadies'suuonsooo alloys
'1 Indian Tennis Shoes 49c to 31
(moon. aadLsce 31in“
new connections" 50.: to 01.75
Lanternsn
’ Estimates given for Private and Public.
Exhibitions.
linking it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Boye’ Shoes 500 to $3
- Maser Shoes , ‘ 890 to $2.50
Children’s Shoes 20 to $1.75.
MW...
..
to. 10 mm can attest,
c. H. HARVEY,
‘eom woawana.
a
TURTEVANT’S '
ARGAIN HOUSES-
Iortll Illa III All Its. '
9 NOT moon or A HERO.
irx'mtnme THE access or 10»
times. mom sums.
A notorious character of Pioneer The.
7 la Pennsylvania-Ila Ila- Coma Down
In Binary as a Great fighter a! Bav-
eak-Incidents of Illa Life. ,,
ft is supposed to be a poortomhstone
that cannot sing praises. la a thousand
graveyards the prevailing sentiment is.
“Here lies agood man." Some years ago
thapeople of this place erected a monu-
ment which they inscribed to*'1'orn Quick,
theIntlian Slayer, or the Avenger of the
Delaware.” After considerable speech‘
making and celebrating they unveiled the
atone.upon which was inscribed the fol-
lowing touching tribute to the life and
character of the great Delaware valley
pic-leer: “Tom Quick was the first white
child born within the present borough of
Hillard.”
As he has long been known in history as
a righteous avenger inflamed with just
wrath against his enemies, the silence of
the marble upon those virtues which near-
.ly all dead men are said to have possessed
is astonishing. Why the worthy gentle-
men who had the matter in hand failed to
mention any of those qualities or deeds by
which 'l‘om Quick made fame, but simply
mentioned a fact for which he apparently
was quite irresponsible, is possibly an un.
intentional rebuke to those who have de-
lighted to honor those qualities of pitilcss
cruelty which rendered him famous.
Historians are as a rule unscntimcntul.
The aesthetic people, the lovers of the
beautiful, the poetic dreamers, have al-
ways claimed that. Quick during his lift»
time killed 100 lndinns. The local histori-
ans stoutly assert that. he only killml fif~
teen at the most. But certainly there
must be some glory in lifter-n Indians. and
when the manner in which the historians
nay Quick killed his lmliuns is taken into
consideration, it is not surprising that
Quick occupies a unique place in history.
He was born in Milford. where his parents
had Rttlcd in 1173.
His father built mills and owned other
valuable real estate in the town, but ’l'om
loved the woods and the mountains and
chose rather to spend his time wandering
with red companions than staying in or
near the settlements. Ho bcL'hmo a verita-
ble Indian in his habits. Until the French
and lndian war he lived in perfect entity
with the savages, sharing their amuse-
ments and pursuits. During this war,
however, some aavnm shot Tom's father
from ambush. His friendship turned im-
mediately to the deadliest hatred, and he
swore that he would kill every rctlskin
that crossed his path; he would hunt them
a long as oneof them remained east of the
Alleghaniea. The first Indian to be killed
by Quick was named Muskwink. After
the French and Indian war this lndian re—
turned to the Valley of the Neversink.
One day Quick went to n tavern near the
junction of the Nevcraink and Delaware
rivers. There he met Mushy-ink, who
wfl. as usual. intoxicated. The Indian
approached Tom and told him with great
glee that he waaof the party that killed
Quick's father. He said he had scalped
the old man with his own hand. He de
scribed laughingly the dying ngonics of
Quick'a father and mimicked his cries and
Tom was immediately worked up
to the convulsive fury of an enraged pun-
ther. He snatched an old musket from
the wall,‘and printing it at Muskwink's
breast drove him onto! the house in ad-
vance of himself. After proceeding with
his pristmer about a mile from the tavern
heshot him in the back, dragged the body
into the bushes and left it.
At another time Tom and two other
white men went into ambush in a thicket
which overlooked some rocks where Indians
(itch fished. Three Indians came to the
rocks and were attacked hythe white men.
One was killed by a blow on the head with
a club. Another was shot through the
head and through the hand, while the
third jumped into the river to save his life.
On one occasion Quick and a number of
«her white hunters sought shelter for the
night in the log cabin of a man named
Showers. An Italian arrived later and
asked permission to stay all night. Show
err-greed and the Indian, rolling himself
In his blanket. lay down among the white
hunters. In the middle of the night there
was an explosion. When the hunters
hastily struck a light they discovered
Quick with a mocking rifle in his hand
standing over the body of the iodine, who
had been shot dead in his sleep.
Another tale told of him smacks Mime-
what of the immiscible, and yet should be
as a unique method of fighting
Milli. it seems that the tribes used to
lend small parties of their young warriors
toklll this implacable hater of their race.
A party of these Italians once metQulck lo
the woods. lie was splitting a long log.
They announced to him their intention of
klllla; him. lie parlcyod with them for
mac time. Finally he seemed toagree to
their plan, but requested that be be al-
lowed, as his last acton earth, to split that
log. They agreed for certain reasons only
known to themselves. lle drove a wedge
. mace INSPECTORS-
»Dotutlvas oft» Plains Whose Wort old
’10th [Ill-Ia“ “I”. in.
Column afternolnmn has been writ-
ten shonttho daring deeds, miraculous
manna-ad courting cephna of aim!»
nals by the detectives of Europe and
America. in thousands 9! cases the
praiaoaccorded these encore foe-their
ingenuity and daring hasbeen deserved:
but there is a class of detectives in thin
country who risk their lives ofteuer.
and who must know not only the ways
of the highwayman wheelie is in the
city. but also his haunts and his hiding
places and his go-hetwcen in the thinly
settled country as well. These mm
are on the go almost all the time—to-
day down in New Mexico looking for a
horse thief, who isa murderer as well;
next week for across the Canadian line
on the trail of a gang of cattle thieves
who have been despoiling the Montana
or Wyoming ranges. it is only in the
peat ten or fifteen years that their worth
has been appreciated or their services
valued as they should be.
In the early days of cattle raising in
Wyoming and Colorado, whenever the
range thieves became too hold, the
ranchmen for miles around would or-
ganize, get on the track of the thieves,
run them to their holes and then shoal:
or hang them. After a visitation of this
kind hcrdh would be comparatively safe
forntime. Nevertheless thousands of
head of cattle and horses were stolen
each year and shipped to Chicago, for
which the rightful owners received not
a cent. The stockincn of Wyoming or
ganized a stock gmwers‘ association and
appointed for each county in the state a
stock inspector. Colorado followed suit
in a few years, to be followed later by
Montana. The duties of these inspect-
ors were not to look out for diseased
cattle, but to inspect every carload of
cattle shipped out of the state, get a list
of the brands. who the consignee was
and report the facts to the secretary of
the association.
There were of course mistakes made
at first, but of late years so perfect has
the system become that it is almost an
impossibility for a thief to ship .1 head of
beef by rail out of Montana without de
tection. Gradually the duties of the in-
spectors were added to, and in addition
to watching the shipping points they
have become thief cum no. t»
spectors are selected from the bravest
class of western men, thoroughly con~
versnnt with the country, and men of
intelligence. Their powers in Montana
are equal to those of a deputy sheriff,
and their authority is recognized all
over the state.
Among the Montana inspectors are
men who could tell some thrilling sto
ries of their adventures, not only with
horse and cattle thieves. but with In-
dians as well. in point of continuum
service Inspector W. D. Smith, new the
representative of the Montana associa-
tion at Chicago, and whose headquarters
were formerly at Miles City. outranks
his associates. lilo has been in the serv-
ice of the assmiation some eight or ten
years, previous to that time being an in-
spector in Wyoming. He is a typical
westerner, close mouthed and without
a particle of fear. He walks with a
slight limp, and one unucqtminted with
his history, meeting him on the streets
of Chicago, would almost immediately
conclude he was a cattle grower of
moderate means, who was satisfied with
life, attended strictly to his own busi-
ness and would be the last person one
would pick out of a crowd as the most
noted trailer of cattle and horse thieves
in Montans.——Helena lndepemlent.
The Wise Lady 0! Kalamazoo.
She had como down from Kalamazoo
andwassceking quarters in a Detroit
hotel. She was about fifty and the
years had taught her great consens-
tism and caution.
"Is this a safe tavern to stop in?" she
inquired of the chivalrous clerk, who
was at that moment wearing his die
mond pin on his back, or rather the coat
for whose value the pin was collateral.
“in what respect, madam?” he asked.
"Fire, of course," she said suspicions
ly. “Ain't anything else to bo afcard
of. is there?
“Oh, certainly not, madam; certainly
not," he hastened to assure her. “And
as to fire,our home isslaolutclyfire
lire escapes everywhere.”
gasp, reaching for her bundle-a “Well,
if your dratted house is fireproof what
have you got escapes for the fire for? l
s‘pmo you've got burglar escapee too. i
proof, and even if it was not. we have
"Iv‘iro escapes!" rho exclaimed. with a
Jackets .48 each.
H.§§KRIEGE
MAHACKEMOfiIOTELZBLOCK,
R,
:soo'rn sonwm
ram-e 'm m
The house in which Patti lives k one
of the mostlntersstingot homes. thig-
y~Nos castle, as. the nonsens- has chris—
tenedihisbiddenawayinthowlldhills
of the Swansea valley of Wales. It
would be one of the most inaccessible
spot imaginable were it not for a little
railway which runs within four miles of
it. In pleasantweatheritwoaldbedif—
ilculttollndaprettierhitot landscape,
but in wet and wintry weather. when
storms sweep through the valley and
transform the tumbling little Tawy
rivorintoa foaming torrent, itieagood
place to keep away from. Patti’s rea-
son for choosing ahome therewasa
good one. The peculiarly moist atmoo
pliers of the place suited her voice better
than any other locality she could find on
the English side of Dover straits. Bav-
ing once determined where she would
live, Patti began to build a home con-
sistent with her ample ideas of comfort
and luxury.
The most remarkable thing about
Craig-y-Nos is that such an establish-
ment is to he found in such a remote
part of the country. it is very much as
though Jay Gould had built his Irving-
toa palace in the heart of the Adiron-
dacks instead of on the slope of the
Hudson river. ln point of architectural
beauty or extent of acreage it would be
absurd to compare Craig-y—Nos with any
of the great ancestral estates of the Bug-
lish aristocracy. The castle takes its
name from a huge, ill shaped hill called
Craig of the Night. To get around this
hill and make her house moderately sc-
cessible from the railway station Patti
spent 820.000 in building a roadway.—
F'lorence Wilson in lmdies' Home Jour-
nal.
Tearhlng - Girl I Melon.
She happened to catch a Greene and
Gates avenue car that was crowded with
business men on their way to the bridge
and a sprinkling of women and school-
boys. She looked around in vain for a
seat. but the men had their noses buried
in newspapers and poseibly did not su-
her. Sim stood almost directly in try:
of a gallon! schoolboy who was studying
"Ciesars Gallic Wars,"aud he arms and
proffered his seat. The young woman.
without even a nod of acknowledgment,
flopped down with an injured cxpres~
sion, as though she was just inheriting
hor risvlm which she should have come
into long ago.
"Excuse inc," said the youth, a mist
chievous twinkle illuminating his eyes,
"but 1 think i left one of my books on
the seat.’
At this point everybody looked up.
seemingly all at once, and saw the young
woman rise, and the young man resent
himself. with a very audible "Thanks."
That young woman‘s embarrassment
was painful. Everybody was smiling,
and not a few old codgers chuckled. It
was a cruel thing to do, and, as the
young fellow says, he did it all on the
spur of the moment, and would proba-
bly not have done it had he thought
twice. ‘ However, he hmevidently taught
one young woman the appu'opriatones»I
of gratitude, even in small things.'
Brooklyn Eagle.
lando- (‘hlldrrn "are to Work ”and.
Thalestimony of Mr. Lakemn. fac-
tory inspector, before the committee op
theaters hours bill sitting at ,
revealed the terrible fact that the ordi-
nary time of boys and girls behind the
counter is eighty'four hours a week, or
fourteen hours a day. But he knows of
neighborhoods where the stores are
kept open for ninety-six home a week,
or an average of sixteen hours a day.
All the employees are expected to be
present during lhewbole day, beginning
at 6 a. m. and lasting till 10 at night.
The lower the ucghborhood the longer
the hours during which the stores are
kept open. In some parts where labor-
ersdwell store-will be open on Satur-
days from 6 a. m. till midnight. llr.
Lakemsn said that snmuia. dyspepsia,
and even varicose veins were produced
in girls of sixteen to eighteen years
through long hours in stores. 0n busy
days the employees were not allowed
more than ten minutes for dinner out of
their sixteen hours of wark a day and
no time for tea. The majority of store
keepers, he said, would bail with joy a
law enforcing a uniform limit of keep-
ing stores open-Chicago Herald.
Only One rams [lake It lack-d.
0f the l,fi00difl'eront species of snakes
which are now known toaster-lists. the
greatmaiority arenot W, and of
the four kinds of snakes, or snakeliko
creatures, which inhabit England. only
TINTMEL
how I laid Arthur's head.
wn
Ruined glories! flown delights! ,
Bonk ‘rnld rumors ofold wars! ,3
Whore they reveled, deer-they
By the wild Atlantic shone.
0n Tint-gs?- fortressed walls.
Proudly built. the loud sea accruing.
Pale the moving moonlight fall:
Thrpwh their roots the wind numera-
ng.
Bee ye, knights. your ancienthotas.
Chafed and spoiled and fallen m
Bear ye now, as then of old,
Waters rolled and wrathful foam.
Where the waves. beneath your-gram
Briow themaelvu abroad in thunder.
-—Laurenco [ti-yon.
The Paul Prya of “Wurl-
The detective in plagiarism would he a
tmstler functionary “tube is if he were
less like the detective in other branches of
roguery. He is rarely a luminous exemplar
of virtue himself. and he seems tobe urged
in his public service lam by hatred of dia-
honeety and lore of justice than bythe
hope of proving his own cunning. Not
dread lest offenders .10 um tested, but
dread lest his own skill ind ting them
go unknown, is his urgency. Thus there
is a constant overstrsining of clown and
evidence. With mat flourish and noise
people are dragged to the bar who either
are not odemlers at all or else anoflenders
too potty for notice.
Beside» the business long and exclu-
sively pursued is tit-basing. it induces a
state of morbid suspicion under which the
honest author will as hardly escape am
that as on honest vvumnu under the eye of
acertain class of street loungera To the
plugiarist hunter it is inconceivable that
any literary resemblance should not he
also a literary borrowing, and that any lit-
erary lmrrowing should not ban literary
theft.-—Scribner's.
Washing the “'hfta Lions.
Much has been written about the Custom
of making fools on the lat of April, but
with the result only that it is very ancient
and very general. Sometimes the oppor—
tunity aflordcd bythe day is taken ari—
vantage of by jornlltr people to carry out
some crtcusivehmx on society. Ont-of
the best modern April hoaxes took place
in NEG. In March of that year a vast num-
ber of persons received through the poet a
card Moving the following inscriptitm,
with a soul marketIpy an inverted sixpence
at one of the angles, thus having to super-
ficial observation an official character:
“Tower of London. Admit the bearer and
friend to view the annual ceremony of
I, taco. '” ilim'h'i'ét‘i W-fii’l'lllhis film!
it is particularly mutated that no gratui-
ties be given to the wardens or their assistr
nuts." The trick was successful Cabs
were rattling about Tower Hill all that
Sunday trying to discover the white gate.
——Mnnchester (England) Times
A Pioneer‘s Experience.
When I came to Nebraska in the fall of
1832” hnvl Iotmvel by rail from St. Louis
to St. Jueeph, thence up the Minsouri river
by steamboat, which after sewn days'
journey landed me sixteeu‘nxiles below No-
brash! City on a sandllank. Then 1 had
to take a stagecoach to Omaha, which
made the trip from St. Louis to Omaha
last nine days. In Sovemher, will, I.
wanted to go east from Omaha by way of
Chimnenmd had to trat‘cl 170 milu by
stage to reach llwneStation, on the North-
western road.
Nearly all the plonecrs who caught the
California or Pike's peak fever came west
by railroad as far as the Misanri river,
and then from la-nvcnworth. Atdiisou and
Omaha they crossed the plains by stage
cinch or by teams over plains laid moun~
thins through Utah, Nevada amino totha
l’nrillc sham—Edward Roaswater'sOmaha
Address.
Killed on the Railroad.
In the springtime prairie chicken: on a
wet morning often sit on the rails and are
sometimes killed by the engine. Quail
also meet a similar fate. Thailand- of
snowbinls are also killed. An engineer
related an Interesting incident 1 f a meadow
lark that was pursued by a mum hawk.
The frightened lark took refuge on the
running board, baring lesa few of the en»
gincer and fireman than its enemy. It re
method with the engine till safe from the
hawk, and then left its perch on the run
ning board. Owl» and mouse hawks are
sometime» killed by breaking through the
glass windown of the rah-Dent” him
“and Training (or a Tartar.
Perhaps the best training my ambitious
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and blew York Ranges
, best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated-China Din—
uer and Tea. Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
l. l., New Haven & llamonl ll. ll.
4 Jill]! 5. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
FOLLO. W8:
You New You: A. 31. ~52):
cx.:allllocalex.,6§5:.&x73lil.ex. 7:61ng
ox. express, ex. 3 . 101
ll :filocal ox. ’. 51:42:52 ax. 1111c. :2: a:
25G so“)? ac. t!) enlifiachfllcx. 56m.
oglexjalac.talex.7itac.102lxc..1lfla.m.
“Iahlngtoll e M5 “"5“
I
ex. 915m. P.‘ .-6Mac. 73m. 98m.
It’oa Saw “any. A. .4115 ' -
Lemma: 6" "0 InP".
ac. 915 u” was (H.104?! ac.
31.42 us ex., 1 l0 ex., 144 ae.. 2 on ex” 3 as L ex.
3 fl ac. t 26 I. aim at-.to Bridgeport some if
ac..’.‘ Ibex. 33; ac. to bridgepurt 841 ““9‘1
an, no: Adams ex. and an, 12 25 a. m.. ex.
Hundays—‘f In no. 1! l: ., a. in.; 7 L'- ac. p. in.
125111;. ’ash.ex.1t:‘a. in. Boston ex..
For: in man. A. 3&4 10 ac.. It 15 ex.,
lo on ex. ll! «1‘: ac. 1’. duh—12w ex..l 10 (—1.. 144
an. 715 01., 8 ii an, 135 a. m. ex.
Fun Srmsorinw. A. 31.4 10ac., vizier,
iii" ex. 1mm. ESL—l: Nero, 1“ an, 7 15 ex.,
all.
You Boevroa. A. 11.4“; {via Shore Line)
P. 31:42”? ex. vias ri l '
Hartford», l p ngtield). lit ex. via
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fun rot-riixonwanx. A. 31—501 ex., so]
{denim nv..lltl.lex.,9tu ”Jun an, H ill rx..
. ii If; .‘u'., 11m noon ex. l’. M.»-l2tnm~., 1 men.
at ac.,«'lttiex.. ii mu. 4 0k: ex., 4 lint-L.
“m OLD I UNI, DID I0! YE! lllll'lt!"
llany women fade early. simply because
they do not take proper care of themselves.
Whirled along in theexeitemcntsof lashion-
able life, the overlook those minor ailments
that, if not or necked in time, will rob them of
llcalth and Beauty. At thctirst symptom
of vital weakness. use gfllflexd
Vegetable jtil S.X.tx..5|i€ex_,53ilat‘..fiifl ex.. '0: ».
compound “""‘ “0- 9"” Menus u. an I mm, 12.3.: mill:
llllll E. Pllllllll’l
i m .h: ox , Sundays .-\. Ill—43t- ae.. i Lilac. l‘. .\l.
The roses will return to oaroheeks, allow 3 a: «u 1. cs, 12:» midnight.
locks depart, s irita hri, ten, your step be- ? . ..
l-l ousatonic Railroad
come firm, on back no head aches will be .
known no more. Your apatite will gain. f
8 — . _
llanhnrr and Norwnlk Division.
CORREAITHD TC “'51 9%. lip;
and the food nourish you. Command is ,
sold by all llruggists as astaudard article, T
i'r.un~ leave South .\'r rvmlk f l -
v n mgm. :2 n. " 3.1.5 ms $1.013”;le
or sent by mail. in form of l’ills or lozenges, :
on recei of 51.00. ,
For t e cure of Kidney Complaints. o!
Sundays— 20; m. and 7 to p. m.
‘.:.mz~ e l‘kipbury for South Sorwalk—
1
either sex, the Compwud has no rival.
hot-centstalpslsrla. Plait-”rs l. 5 w m., 315. ‘ g and 5:”
scant-Ian Muted soon-mm ma. .1' we. .- -
"solo: to “gun no mourns." not? some ‘kliiigii'igi infil'wxwd‘
nmamummimmm. n .. , . we... "1,. 1:: new. au-lum ~15};me
It has um um. and say an yours. 'l‘rulns leave llidgelield for South sumo)»:
Mil I. Plath-m I“. 00.. Lynn...“ é: .' is. '~ l» and ll .1.) a. m., 325, 5th and
r l>'.~\r 34.14: u Sonya“. for iinsfnli "in
_ ~. v. at and buster“ Nut» Litu- at 12'.“
NEW STOR E.“ , r.- -'1.'|li“~llrhltll;;'“ll m.
_ . I» fill“fll“‘t‘l"liil .‘munlk for lininklyn
a; ..N «am. :7' ‘~ ' '
l have rem-mini u.) llll‘lll"»‘* V“ n. t ‘ l“. : ll'zr m lirK—l-fliiiihilf- 473‘; Lu". at.
93 WiSHlllGlflN STREET 93 oi'fiiiEE-i’ifisi‘3x -
and have amt «mu one to ‘ ' ' ‘ ’ 'h " “9”“.
. um nonpasuexmcr for l‘lttsffild, making
}i E AT E as cow reactions for Albany and the Wat.
, , m m. “1., height fox lleulrytille.
. l‘.’ .t’: .1. m., freight for “rent Harrington.
9:” pm. l’tttstield and Alban ' mar.
o in p. “1.. New Milford spud
ll Lil p. m., New Milford “mini
_ lull p. 111., freight for Great Harrington.
7:501. muttlund .l
and Albany. aye passenger for Pittslield
lt‘tmxa ll. mraasos, Vi
tienflll MW, 11* President and
A. W. haunt-lesion} Passenger Agent.
LOOK !
Fine Boots—lend Shoes for
Sale Cheap.
Fine Custom llmi and Repairing
0t all hnfi [lane in a
First-class flannel.
The Best Goods from the Best
rm.‘
emu: :th'll SEE Ul'ft l'ltlt'l-L'i.
:cussoi fitment.
Collections and Deliveries ““"‘““’“’" ”or...
Free. ‘
lomeslic laundry 00.,
_ 3| Button to. Israeli. ,
warmers TAKEN I‘lllt lltrl‘lflfi AND
sultan». nib
RANGES. .
STOVES.
TlN WARE
efallklnda.
Hunting in all its Bunches. i
fllll Sllltll PlllllBEllS SllPl’lIES
T. S. llllNALllSllN,
South Norwalk. 5:35
Family WaShings!
.... . ‘»
Plain washing. ...... . ....... in tents! per dim
Washingaad Ironing . townie per dozen
The slime prices include
M Pillow t‘am. Towels. Napkina, Tabla
Chitin. Baby t‘lothw, ('hrmlm. Night
litmus-s. Drawer“. Aprons, For-
"I. Voters, tkt’.
W lll'l'fi riliill'l'l“ I'I XTRA.
—1
THE PLACE TO lil'l'
FURNITURE
is at
"Fllillll 0. lDHllSllll'S.
girl could have for icm-hllg ‘ ‘ be
fmtnd. not in a normal school, but forouo
year in an asylum for filial. one year at
Hampton and one in a school for the blind.
She would learn in such work as this how
to reach the intelligence which lie. watlr
tags-Anna C. Brackets in Harper's.
Art Instruction
Anatomical intractiou in art schools
slumld not be confined to oncology, myth-
ology and thethewydhammotmbat
should take pains to laculcatcla the pupil
aduaeatal
No. Ell Wasblotum Rim-t, Math Nor-volt.
witness IIIlE mom.
I! rial attention two to Ronald and
W who"... "sat-
F AWC ETT’S
ll IIII SHEET. "III“.
To onrfrlonds and palm we boa taran-
with!) Invited. h ltl Thermal! ' - . “L ...
mynfihsmmakegbet aerated» Jr." “i" ”dd-Vb
tau
willrascrvatheirmdfl will hurt! deaiul.
worth $ I 0.00.‘
maul-Bottoms- .iacl Blanthkirt Bodies .
no . Price-Marlboro nuvirflflfmunm'a'ii; "Fn'm
F. HTNAs-H 8i" BRO
”"”l’§§*2“"‘7SERSON 1W
COMMENCING wrnnsntv. lllllE Isl, I092
STEAMBOAT " CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor?
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekmau St, at .
2:30 p, “1,; East {list Stunt 2:503), m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier. '
FAIFSlngIe Tickets, All cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 crab;
The propeller CITY OF NURWALK will leave New York Mon—
days, Wednesdays aud Fridays at 5 P- m, Leave’ Norwalk Tuesp 1'
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m_
"SEE” “Tl-t ESE wncon’s’f'ww”
We have now on bond for :nlc
SGIIIIIPIES, TOP BUBGIES, SPINDLES AND BUSINESS WASH". ' ‘
V
H. ll. “3000K GELEBBATED “IMAGES.
All warrant!!! at low prit cs (or l’irelvelaa-s work.
Abel ao'nllll-lfltml WMUH‘I. all kin-b.
it will be for your interest to l all and mo us beiure purl-busing.
We build all kinds of wagons to order. Repairing of all kinds attended to at once.
Orders for Jobbing called for and llt‘lll’r ml promptly without extra charge.
Wright & Flynn,
C03. MADISON A“! ARI) I‘RANRIJN $75.. 80"" NOB'AL‘. 0‘!-
IZ.’ 5m
Glover&0|sen
SOUTH NORWALK.
~“wens—m.
GOOD SHOES
ladies’ in Mods. 150. .10 $3.00.
ladies' iillSSEll lilitlllis. sill“ ill $2.50. 1
Child's Itill and Russell 600. In $|.25. 34
for sgalls linen llucher. finest and snappiest Shoe 00 still, . ;
I'en's Russel. a good one and Band tools, at $2.00.
_..., www.—
Anythlng You Like In Ladles’ Mlsse‘s’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS Ill THE 800T AND WE TlllllE. .
at Washington St.. So.Norwalk.
m
The leading llry Bonds so.
w
no? axlaw$‘s
_ ,
mm: mm“. ”1...... l '“ " * & H att.
fififlfimlmfl mm: su- I awn-nmmmmm m" m- “m «rd-mamm- .. ._ um 0m in slum ll TllE r lStro’u il y p
”I“ “Wme’mpmwi‘” ““l"?..°..°°“m”i”l'zl“§.&£’£ mdfimimmmug ll?- nfiinum .. m ' mm flllEll. - “o 2 GAZETTE Bmmma » »
won . cl c It' I | I . ”mm” ' .
Wtherdo‘oftho iigf'ti: mingling: “Mm" ""1 dmwmmm‘“n'h"“ 32;“, finmm a I...» m... lath! mlmrislaelsmnln ‘ ' '
mn- o-ua than flnsm in the met ”mm—~— moon-cum: ammo-«mumm- m. numb-um ten y... a mar- ” 31mm Norwallt.
held by the wedge and began to ”a... n. p." no. Zoological has now for many ried lite my humid um says l’n an . g .151". "3:“ -~ «Co-MW .
heave 'l'ota than calmly knocked out Exorcismllvellll m Willa!!!" mlncladed sou-iambic number“ MMMMMM W “metal“ Main street,
the wedge. the log closed up and their lin-
gers were all caught. tight and fast. They
at danced about like so ineay tile
yarn. Tom alloyed their peculiar gyrr
tiers and W to their pasalvmato com-
for awhile and than pumadedto
up in small piece with his ax.
h a notable fact that nooneln the
of theeounkyhas ever discovered
of In lndlaa except Tom Quick
alleged adventure. Quick 0min
old age in his bed quietly.—
)Osr. Raw York Tribune.
lama Talent.
dammit-eating mlltllyto
the large amount of praise
shows- butawla- upon the visit-
dlh‘tspplaad me that way." he
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play.
no, and thus it would quicken
mkmaadmhasgreatlyhelpsdtodif-
Inflammation] sentiment latheir
not much yet remains tobo
elected beforethatadmirationforser»
Mrs. Mole—0f course not; but I
think l'm mighty Iackytolun a husband
who to mean lt—«ltew York
Week y. ._
I'matagthatfllhiaailrottishforu,
nmmmmmmmm
thirtydlvetolfty punish; hates what In
tamed “butcher's neat.” this animal-
oatheanrketwoamotyisflta
.{smwmmmrmn '
“n.3,... g... ..,.. ,m , ICE anAm.
Medium . tab $.Mn-i Wm,“
Mud“ M. _., .......... -fiw. .. . ..
FURNIT‘UR E
DUI-“m”. m
instilled"
SIIutlsmtthJsmlt.
”Instinct Itmdt.
lust-eta-
Batae,l0yacliom ‘
Albln mama.
mums-ax ' ‘
Mann-em WAGON?»
““’“WW”M mama-a
mmmm.maw$' m, m, m
m Wattle in Black Navy, Cardinal and
Jackets and Blazers. *'
We have ”not bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
line Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred patients, all made in the very latest at ion, in all M
of black, not blue, tan. pearl. gray mixml, an brown mixed.
Our price on t em wil be less than the goods cost to make. if m
W ‘
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to mire
Shirt Waists. _
chance. ‘
Ladies’
We are showing the largest line of Lodies’ Shirt Walsh,
has ever been shown in town: Chin “a? it“ Bt‘t‘rah ,
. tone 0 ~
t1
wine. Twilled (3mm Wands French Cambric Walsh, 2:, ”*
Lawn won. wsm Lawn w’ mm Satin w _ '
Satin wmo, twat-ea 8atianiste,. riped sin» WM 2
wine, Calico m
Alsoatullllae
of IAdiaa’ Outing Suite.
Norwalk Chronicler