hdias' ‘ Billion
Boye' Shoes
”.0
q
Lunar Tennis shoot '49.: to n
Gente’ Gen. and Lace
plume Tennisshoee mete mt.
Hm’ Shoes -
Children’s Shoes 20 to $.75.
'l'iee no new
Boots imp,
snow.
“I,
" acetate
sectottm
w ~w»
noun awe-wars; ’
_ Estimates givenhior l’rivate and Public
WSTURTEVANT'S
_ , BARGAIN Houses.
,’ . Infill IIIIIM‘M III.
'1' FIREWORKS l
Jackets
A i. new so
Ihav
The price: are
Blue! Suit.
Jackets
Jackets
Jackets
Jackets
iv e thabnilro stockofd and 31".” Bid
‘troma New Wholesale Home um two weeks
uneu'eoo'i“ or: '
y.
no low~that everyone can buy a Jacket or
LOO each.
1.98 each.
2.48, each,-
3.48 each.
.48 each.
.mnmnnmmmn 3““ “’3’ I”
H. KRIEGER, ~
MAHAQKEMO HOTEL BLOCK,
‘Umapueraldmher.whuuwocfhlnil
Sewmwlththapinu. .
hotnixhtatlfclvonadeniled train—-
mimmnlwthewirothrilkd
North from Atlanta) and RichardM'CIaiu.
The waakiilcd.
only a fireman, a) thin will do.
Briefly to tell to the mother heart.
With a three line WWI. tome and true.
1V) strike like A dart.
That never more need nhe not I light
In her country home on the window sill
That would my iohcrboyzoin'zby in their“.
“Your mother in well.“
Milne abort lines in the morning pre-
l'old not that a mother watched in vain
M the am. who never again would pass
Her home. on the train.
And now. when the rushing train goes by.
In that dark vale where the shadows he.
Xe more will his answering signals say.
“I remember thee."
-Miriam Baird Buck In Arkanauw Tnvelcr.
A SPECULATION.
“I tell yoii, sir, I will not give my
sanctioniunlees by the let of next month
you can show me a balance at your
banker’s of £5,000 or securities in your
own name to that value.”
“But, Mr. Seymour, where do you
think I am to get £5,000 from in less
than a month? Nellie and I are both
young and can ufl’ord to wait for better
tithes. I am confidential clerk to one of
the best firms of stockhrokers, and have
every reason to believe I shall one day
become a partner. My salary from
them is £250, and my old uncle allows
me I: 100 a year and‘loolrs upon me as his
heir. What more can you want?"
“It is of no use prolonging the dis-
cussion, Mr. Bartley. It is for your own
sakes I do this. When my daughter mar-
ries I shall settle £10,000 upon her. and
.I think her husband ought to have at
least £5,000. If, as I said buforo, you
have that sum by the lst of April next.
I will sanction your engagement. If
not, I shall useevcry means in my power
to bring about her marriage with (lap-
tain Tredegar. and in the meantime
shall'eend her of! to my sister in Scot-
land out of your way."
With these words he touched the bell.
thus intimatiug that the interview was
at an end.
Mr. Seymour was chief partner in the
firm of Seymour, Givelees 8: 00., stock
broken, and was reptnted to be worth a
million, but there were city men who
wh'npered that he was in rather a shaky
state just now owing to heavy upec'ula~
time on hieovm account. and that he
would probably be in want of a few
thousands before tllf‘ next settling day.
When I left Mr. Sayrnour’s oflice in
Victoria atreet I wandered about for
two hours, hardly knowing where l was
going. I .wae unable to concentrate my
thoughts upon anything definite. All I
could ' about was £5,000. Every-
thing aroun mo seemed to my the some
thing. The very sound of the wheels of
the 0mm and cube seemed to sug-
gest, “£5, . or Nellie is lost.” I felt
that I moat have the money if I commit-
ted a crime to obtain it.
At last I called a cab and drove to my
chambers. When I was seated in an
easy chair by the aidoof a bright tire,
with my pipe in full swing, I tried to
think the matter over calmly. The only
hope I could think of was my Uncle
' John, but it was like depending on a
broken reed, indeed. He had always
cautioned me agaimt getting married at
all, and pointed to himself with pride as
one who had had next to nothing to do
with women all his life: but before I
went to bed I had made up my mind to
run down to Elthnm on the marrow and
see him.
I wrote a note to the onion saying that
I felt rather imliepoacd tint evening
{which was quite true) and should prob-
ably not be in the city in the morning.
D D I O O I
Next uranium-financing: night.
thcchance of my uncle acceding foray
request seemed mallet than over, but
therewaenootherhmmndlmmtfaco
himandmaketho but of it. At break
Mltook upthe muwumy
wmhandglancaldownthemmyartl-
ole. suddenlyauldeaflaalmlmmy
unit-d. Beingontho Hutch exchange I
knewthatfortumwmmado audio-t
vverynwnth; why shouldn't 1 try and
male 15.1le by ting in am
stuck? Themorelthoughtotlt thebotr
terlllhedit.
or worn I know it was My”
eonhlu’tdoitinmynwn namwithout
humingtothekmladgeuf myilrrn.
Mtheywouldn't tolerate that aort'of
thumbnail whatevorplan
i Iknewifthlmdidn’tmaai
I Mold be ruined. not life
withoatflolliem'tworth inhuman
lamb-wheratauycmt.
humming
dock launch tomculato. 11mm.
vaeryquiet Mnemwiihfhe
Wot the flouthAfrlcau
mmwhich therelnd beeulately
quit-rm"
ii
'WW pen Anyonewho
todeetdewuthehm M
knows anything about Stock nebulae
business known that in some attack; the
most trivial telegram will, immediately
causenrineorfnllof several points I
had fixed upon the great Cumberland
company beéauso I knew the ahareawele
held principally by dealers [and epoch.
lantern and not by the outsid‘public.
My conscience thus was easier. ,
After breakfast I settled to go 01! at
once to Eltbaxn and see my uncle, and
if, as I expected, he would not give me
the money I would write to my friend,
George Whymark. in Cape Town, tell
him how I who situated and ask for his
help. I know that George would do
anything in his power to help me. We
had been schoolfellowu and always firm
friends, and a year previously he had
gone out to South Africa, partly on ac»
count of his health-and partly to e
his fortune—if he could. We ha no
secrets and bad sworn always to help
each other whenever the help was asked
fume-rm our own personal inconvcn~
ienco and loss.
I went down to my uncle's place, put
the whole matter before him, and asked
him to lend me the £55,000. As I ex-
pected, ho was very angry at first and
tried to persimde me to let the whole af-
fair drop. He said if I didn't get the
money Mr. Seymour would withhold
his consent. This wouldn‘t be my fault,
and I could thus withdraw honorably.
Of course, I suemfully rejected such ad-
vrco.
hWell, Ilarohl,"he said, ”I am very
grieved to think that after all my advice
you have, made a fool of yourself at
twenty—six years of age. But it shall
make no difference in the future, my’
boy. I shall leave you all my money.
But at present, even if Iwonld, Icouldn't
realize £5,000 without great hues, an all
my capital is locked up in various specu-
lative undertakings. and I must say that
for your own sake I am glad that you
can't get the money."
I thanked him for his kindness and
went back to town.
That evening I wrote along letter to
George Whymark and told him every-
thing and naked for his help. loam him
I wanted a telegram dispatched to some
lending paper in London, saying that
things were decidedly wrong with the
Great Cumberland Diamond mines, or
something to that otter-t. This seemed
very simple. but I didn't disguise from
George that it wasn‘t altogether in ac-
cordance with the law, although I be
lieve things like it are done very often
in the world of elucidation. I told
George that I left the matter in his
hands. but asked him for the sake of our
great friendship to help me if he con-
lcientionaly could.
It would take three weeks for the let-
ter to reach George. It was now the 2d
of the month. and the last settling day
who on the 30th,. so if Gwrgc did as I
asked him on sum as he got my letter it
would leave about five dayu for the op-
erations. I lived in a state of fcvérish
excitement for the next fortnight or no.
I knew that if George wan unable to
help me, or if the market did not go as
I wished] should be ruined for life. and
here to ndinquiilh all hope of Nellie. I
had not seen her since the evening of
the interview with her father, but to
ccivcd n note from her three day: after,
saying she mu that day starting for
Scotland and would be away about six
Vfl‘t'km She told me to cheer up, on she
knew all would come right in the end.
I wished I could have felt as mguine.
(in the morning 0! the rub tho een'wr
partner of my firm came to me with an
upon It‘ll!!! in his hand.
"Here in a letter from a Ir. Duncan,
of I'lltham. mixing on to sell 1.000 nharou
in the "rent Cumberland mine for next
acnmnt. llo mentions your name an a
refute-um. Do you know anything about
him?”
I know all about the letter. an it who
one I hull writtcn myself and ymtcd
from Elthum.
"Oh! you," I laid. "tlmt in all right.
lie in a friend of my uncle's. lle mm-
tioued the other evening that he wanted
to deal in Guilt Cumberlanda, and I ad-
viu-rl him to do Mom through in.”
“Well. you had better nee to it, u I
have to attend two meeting thh morn-
lug."
During the day I managed to «ii-pom
of Loom-m at prices ranging from
ommmpdetor 2.1 which i run
very well, and with when I hadar-
gram. Buwever,thathaanothinstode
withus. Don’t be intoosmntahurry
tohuy; thepriceiaeurctodrop.”
'On mywuytothe Block exchange I
colledat theolllceoftheGreatCnmber—
landcompanyand naked if they know
anything about the telegram published
that morning. They (1 they had re-
ceived the name in! tion. butthought
there was some mistake. They were
taking steps to have it confirmed.
When I arrived at the exchange I
went straight to the mining market,
and, as I expected, found it in a state of
the"'wildost excitement. Every one was
asking questions about Great Cumber-
lande. All the dealers were seller-u.
“Great Cumberlandsl" “Greet Cumber-
landal” "I sell 100 at 23; Inell200at
22%. Any buyers?” and such like.
I waited and watched closely. The
price went down every minute. until
presently Iheard a man offer 300 at 21.
I bought them. I noticed several deal-
ers eyed me suspiciously, and one asked
me if I knew anything. I answered,
“No. but we have an order froma client
to buy." Preecntlyu dealer oxen-d a
parcel of 500 at 19%. I took them at
once. The other 200 I had no difficulty
in obtaining in small lots at about £19
to £19105. I went back to the onion
and reported to Mr. Pritchard that
Great Cumberland: had dropped five or
six points, and told him I had bought
1,000 chores for Mr. Duncan at on aver-
age price of about 20.
Ilmdtho contract notes posted that
day to Mr. Duncan. 0]: going through
the account I found that after deduct-
ing brokerage and all expenses there
was a clear profit of £5.01).
I had thus gained my end. On setr
tling day it would only be nocemary to
pass on the names from the firms I had
sold to the firms I had bought from. and
post nchu‘k for the difference to Mr.
Duncan, which of mutant was the some
as posting it to myself.
The next morning a telegram was
publiehed by the company notifying
that the infonnution published the day
before was exaggerated. The Yumnga
district was flmxlml, but their property
had not been touched. ()n the strength
of this the shares in a few days regained
their former quotation.
I wrote to George, told him of my sue.
cese and thanked him for what he had
done.
On the let of April I called Mr. Say—
mour. Ilc eoemrd rather surprised to
see me, but was very polite.
"Mr. Snymour," I said. "when I mired
you for your daughter's hand a month
ago you said you would only give your
sanction on condition that by todayl
woo worth at least £5,000. 1 have called
to inform you that the amount of my
balance at my lnnker‘s is now £5,795. 1
therefore presume there will now be no
objection to our engagement?"
"Well. Mr. Bartley." he said. “I am
midst-d, but also pleural. imausc. no I
paid last month, I have no personal oh
jcclion to you as a main-law. Iwill
write at once and fetch Nellie back.
But how did you manage to make £5,000
in a month?”
"Well, you knuw,eir, on the Stock
exchange it in very may to make or low
£5,000."
He laughed and said:
"You have been lucky this time. but
take my advice mid don't go in for
plunging! “
"I don‘t mean to, Mr. Soymour. but
dceporuumawsmluiroderxmwmoam.”
"I expect you thought the very mor-
cenary. llurold. but I mmt now tell you
why I made that etipulnt‘lon. People
"imam I am very wealthy. but lately I
have lost heavily. and am now in want
of a few thousands for a week or two
and haven’t any available nevurity to
all".
"Will you loud mo your £0,1le for I
month? You nhall have it back with in-
tuit-oi, and when you marry I will keep
my promise and ecttlii £10,010) on Nol-
lie.”
“Youarequito welcome to the mom-y,”
i said. “All I want In Nollie.”
We were ougumnl nix numths, and
have now hum married three months.
but I haven‘t yet muted my tint and
only «inoculation. I didn’t tell Nollie all
tho facts of the can. Hire think it wan
owing to a lucky riloin one of myunall
immanent that I wan enabled to»
My her father, and I don‘t think it nee-
nuary to undoceivo honwflew York
World.
A!“ a Hint.“
They were walking under a my little
mlnlla. and rho liked it well enough
notkiwantalargoumadofalpaca. He
www.modmed tube hem,
andwlthanotcoftnlormgntiou:
" .11] my the antral]- if
youwlllietme.”
“Oh. no! lean cam ll."
"Yen, Charley, but you one your arm
"limow. Farrah.
withiayarnl' Won’t itbeln the way
anther-me.”
"i don’t howflhafley. 'l‘otu Clarh
alwayekmwbattodowith hit am
when he a node an umbrella with
mmmmlflymium”
“Teal-m
The axphiaion of I torpeib‘lnll. 11.8.
Mimofthefladiterraueanquadremkillod
twomgn.
Several building» were struck by lightr
ulna in Chicago and rain did damage
amounting to' $150,000.
The Catholic summer wheel will open a
Ihreoweeka' tea-tout New Marlon, (loan,
In July 30.
An unknown brutally maltreated and
than murdered Hernia Walsh, and thin
teen. near Portland, Ore.
Thoma- lfentgomery, a rich farmer, liv-
ing near Ford City, Pam-s buncoed outot
00,500 by two strange men.
The military authorities have refused to
turn the Ioldiers convicted for complicity
in the killing of acltizen of Sum, Wyo..
over to the Iherifl until they can hear from
Washington.
Itieallegcd that Collector Austin Gouldeu,
of deytln township. PL, haa abaconded
with 82.!!!) of the district’s money.
Joseph Powelkowica, a Pole. was held by
United States Commissioner Whitehead at
Newark on a charge of reading an improper
letter to In. Hario Germauise.
The ninoycar-old son of W. F. Bladerick,
of Chattanooga, who wu abducted by
trauma, was found by the Chillicothe (0,}
The East Cleveland and Broadway street
mr lines in Cleveland are atill tied uphy the
’Itrike. Fifteen strikers were arrested.
At the inquest on the death of Matilda
Clover in London, Laura Lubhutini testified
that Thomau Neill haul induced her to write
the blackmaillng letters signed “\i'. II.
Hurray."
THE—BASEBALL WORLD.
xanosal. uncut calls
At New York“ . n.
New-York ...... o o n l I) 0 l 0 1—3
Philadelphia..." 2 o o l 2 1 o x—o
Bowie and Boyle. Keefe and momenta.
At Baltimorcw—First ganre‘
Baltimore-W..." u o n 0 0 0 0 0- l
mum ......... o o 0 2 o I) o o o». 3
Bummer: and Robinson. Nicholle and Bennett.
Second game»— 3. n. u.
Baltimore ...... ocoonoooozun
neuron .......... 11100030317132
Cobb and Hanson, Clarkmn and Bennett.
At Pitteburg ~- K II. t.
Pittalyurg.......0 o o o o 1 0 o 1;: 6 2
Cincinnati ...... 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o— o 2 l
Terry and Miller, Chamberlain and Murphy. <
A! Washington" Plrstgame» u. “.1: &
Washington...» 0 o u u o 1) mo :1 {2
Brooklyn“ ....2 :5 u o .3 o t 0 x-lll‘: '.'
Abbey and Milligan. 5min and Kinslow.
Second gamew u. rt, :
thlngtou....l o i Ii 0 0 0 o 0—: t I
Brooklyn ....... «loonOuuoout:
Knoll and lrtlnire, Hart and Bailey
At Chicagm- it u. r.
W
Fl
an.
o 5
3 I
........ 000000000~ool
[min—lilo, ....0 0 0 0 0 II 1 o (L. 1 u z
Ith and Grim. baby and Kittridgo. so
At 5:. Louise u. u. I
Ht.l.oule,0101000000000010~3 5 3
vaelandooonl10000000010- 3 0 I
Brcinrtcin and Buckley. Younnand O‘Connor.
The game was called at the out! of the air
month inning on account of darknm
BANKERS LKltil'l: «miles.
M llirruhamton I: II n
Blughamton...‘ t 0 o o o u o 2. mm 5
sync-um ....... "lullzouitodlzz:
Brown and Evans. Urquhart and Barr.
At Troyr n. II. 1.
Troy ............ 000101000.235
Douala ......... 0 2 o o a o a a 1-. 3 u 1
(‘larko and Wolrh. Walla and B. Daly.
Coal Exchange lien Found Guilty.
Murmur. N. l’.. June iris-mt winter
the coal dealers of Imekport formed an ex-
change, adopting a constitution which pm-
vided that prim of coal ahoold be fixed by
the exchange, prohibited any member from
telling under the prices adopted and pre-
acribod prunitiea for violation of the courti-
tution. The four memhen of the executive
committee were indicted by the grand jury
for oompiracy, tried by ajury and convicted.
Lope-r Autumn a.» flack.
Pmunamna. June 15—40“ Andorran,
the swediah leper who recently wandered
into thin city, was returned to the poor
house at Lima. Dt-lawaremunty. by Health
(Klimt Veale. While he wan rumbling
amend the mntry he created urn-terna-
tion anions: the country folk. and it la prob
able that if he rune-way again he will he
shot aotne dark night.
Jury lwlndlora Maternal.
Pnnnoxmtn. June fi—olfichael Mr.
Known and ("harlot 8. Henri. who cm
cured "chemo by which lfeyen wmuatmi
another man on the grand Jury and draw
twenty dayn' pay, wm unteumd by Judge
lteed. Ilelfeown got two yuan in the
Bacteria penitentiary. and layer: one year
in the county prime.
Actor llnnil'a finial. In Court.
Boner. Junta—du the «plume court
Judge (Yharlm Allen granted an injunction
restraining the aale at am of the «tote
of the mo Lawrence Barrett, at “Mimi,
Ia... to nullify the demaado of alleged
creditor: laid to be holder» of the aorta of
the defunct Ant-rhea m in Europe.
A loan-eat In Your.
mud. l
rum grave and retina his family.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick,
Tin Ware at
I.
6 Send Free
I) mail to any woman a beautifully
illustrated book, containing over
90
mation about all forms of female
complaints. No woman should
live without a copy of
“Guide to Health
and, Etiquette,”
by Lydia E. Pinkham. Thousands
of women hnvcbccn benefited 1)
Mrs. Pinkham's advice after a I
other medical treatment had failed.
Send 2 twoccnt stamps to cover
postage and packing. when you
write for the book. Address
LYDIA E. PINHHAM MED.CO., Lynn, ”a.
' NEW STORE.
l have, removed my l-llbllieaé to
93 WASHINGWN STREET 93
and hart-[non a full line, of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
ALSO
TIN WARE
rf all kinds.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
i011 smut NUMBERS SUPPLIES
T. S. 00NAL080N,
South Norwallt. ’5?
Family Washings!
Plai- waublng, .............. fl) rents: per dozen
Wanhlngnnd Ironing. .. .
The ninth: ”Iii‘l‘h lm‘lmla
Sim-ti. l’illnw I'm. 'l‘lmrl‘, Sax-Rim. Table
('lulllet, ital» I'lulllt‘fiJ'liv'llllms, Night
llrrwws. Dram-rs. Aprons. (‘uv-
amt (Rivera, drr.
“'lll’f‘l’. SKIRTS EXTRA.
‘0.
Free.
ll cannon 8t. Kermit.
M‘Illmlfl. 1133
pages of most important inior-’
to route per amen
Collections andilaiiveries
’Bomesic laundry 00.,
CONTRA!“ TAKEN FOR NOTE!» AND
But I” W" I!” Illa W,“ 190mb.” mt TELEGRAPH": BREV'TIES. . ”m" "" --... _.__._-- .._... ..
”132:3?“ "$.“‘°."‘”.,...“L”w‘ w... m, n... g ' “‘3’mmhg'... mOnemmould worm-Mme awn-m- I: H . NASH & BRO
r _ ' . ' a ,.
"WWW?!“ mun" I,a.m%gmmm$ hnfimmlmcmm ”WWW by mm W“. I" ‘ I
Plumbing. Gas-Filling; Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Lowest Prices.
I. l., New Haven & Hartford 0. ll.
. JUNK 5. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
FOLIDWS:
Fox Saw You: A. M. — sat ex. 5
ex. hifilmalex..65ibl.exi'all.ex. 75503.3";
ex. Gailocalnxpmilm ex. vat ac. l0ll ex.
ll 07 localex. ’. .—-12J£ex. I ll ac. 22!) ex.
:3!» ac. 40'! ac. l3! ox. fifiac. filler. 545m.
unionism-c. “flex. ”autonomic“. m.
\\ achington exam. Sundaynvhai ex.. 646
ex 9159c. PAL—614m IBac..9%ac.
for: huw Haves. A. ~‘lw an; 010 ac.,
lilac" 350 ac. 0 I5i-l.. mun or. we ac. l’
gin—12mm. 1 in ex, l 14 ac.. 2015.. am I. ex.
June. 4 251.“.1505 amo Bridgeport lament:
on. 7 15 ex. 7‘33 ac. to hrkigcport Ml no.9”
pf... lit“ Adams on. and at», 122.5 a. m.. ex.
sundayu»: if!) M. it 12 ac., a. m.; 7 l5 ac. p. m.
gia. m. “ashxx. film. In. human ox-
l-on Illurrrono. A. H.410 an, 915 a
low ex. 1042 ac. l’. 11.4200 «1., 1 l0 ex.. 1
ac._. 7 1:3 ax., 0 ll mu. 12:5 u. m. ex.
[-011 Sl'llllfllfllw. A. lib-6 10 an. 9 15"..
dull” rx. lllL’nc. I‘.M.~12mex.. in an. 7 15 ex..
m.
For: rumor. A. M.~lm (via Shore Line)
I’. M.~IIIB ex. Ma S rln field) l I" ox. via.
Hartford); 1) g V
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fou 8mm! Nouwaur. A. M.-5 Ul ex” 601
no.7!!! acuflmex- 9m cx..9m urn, ll ill ex.,
ll '3 an, 125:! noon ox. l’. llr‘liu'i'iatfl I Wen.
:l 3 unfiifli 1:42.3le CL. .7 in ex., I It: (11.. I (Ki ex..
ll 8. .\.rx..5mcx..o mucus it: ex.. 'HIl no.
so! an. an) Adams ex. and an, 23 1” mid.
until (-1.. Mummy;- A. hi —-60l 30., 7 30 no. l’. )l.
o 01 l. ex. l2 ll) midnight.
'Housatonic Railroad
Daub-rt and horwnlk Division.
CORRECTED Tu JI'NE 6. ltt’. -
Trains leave South Nomlk for banality—-
815.911”. 111.. 12 [1,233.53 10,5wnnd I025 tum.
Sundaye‘Om a. m. and 7 10 p. m.
'1‘me leave Ihutbury for South Norwalk~
65, 7 Lillllbnnd ll 45 n. m.. 315. 4 f) and oil!
p. m. Mllulnywb min. or and 50') v. m.
Train. leave 50!:le Norwulk for llidm‘flcld‘
6 lo and 9 la- n. m.. i: ll,':.’ :5, F: 10 and 0 III p. m.
'lruins leave llidmtwhl for South Norwnlb—
' ’ 0 is and ll 51) u. m., 31'), so» and
. ll.
.0!“ lr-u'o- :- m '
3‘ in 'l and
known a! 6'sz no.
in mum". bun-wit; for little him
Is. .rsd and Emu-n. slitll'.‘ l.uu~ 'ut
.. u‘u- rn firm-Al} n at a H p. m
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains inn r lir'ulgrpon as folloul:
7 Ill 1 u\.. Laminar! for Public“.
Nova 1:... Inmwfikrl’ fnr l‘tmnold, making
muncclions fur Albany run! the “'cst.
h u a. m.. luv! 1;! for Ilmvloyrillr.
13:. u. 13., (wig [I for Iii-mt Harrington.
“.5 p n... l‘itmicld and Al'oon * Lwtmfl’.
5 mp. m.. Sew Milford apt-vial.
0 ill p. KL. New Milford spatial
“1% p. m.. frlgfll: for Great Harrington.
,. minutiae '5' moon or for Pitt
and ban 5 I h meld
Nonmlk for lie-«inn Via
H'f. 55:lh'~ l {hr in ”35
Winn: II. ervnnsox. Vln- Preeidrnt and
Gallery] Manager.
A. t\ . l’ruuuv. Ih-uenl Pawn-pr Act-m.
LOOK!
Fine Boots and Shoes for
Sale Cheap.
”-WV‘.’ we
the Custom Work and Repairing
of all Kinds Done in a
Firstclass Manner.
WM
The lost hoods from the Best
Manufacturers.
I'll)": AND SE}: 01'“ I‘thfllfi.
“.m. w .W.
cotton 3. comm.
I to Will-III "turns In. human.
*rurhfi an
Til}; l'lmf'lt Tl) BUY
FURNITURE
In It}
FRANK 0. JOHN“.
I
FAWCETT’S
II I!“ STREET.
To our friend» and palm
mm i «an! Importatio—
m amt rad. fight-alt your audition
mouth
odor ii
firms...
“TEST STYLES.
annuitsnu
sum-wanna)”.
fllfllmm
m
ICE CREAM.
no. intuit}.
IDIUIlI.
invited. (mat week “will
. l
lmentii'xfl. .03.
make ”indium now and we
will ran-m remnant: until am it heir-i.
"All 0150 AID PIEOBEI II Til!
W'mllttflllmhtlm
M08. W. FAWBETT.
hummus-ma,
Balers, igneous, _ '
WW!“
R». an Wanhinxton burnt. the”; Kuwait.
Furniture In: To anon.
rl ,ial attention given to II- iri and
W Ilpbnlakriag. PC “a.”
means mm to non
A.
, 1),.
.‘ ”Jury
.t,,.'4:
I
f ‘ .l I I ‘s
‘5‘" a i
‘3" i
‘% its Duluth" I.
’ § 0'. it. Patent 0.”.
is" to II“.
”till-rm. 127} ”all;
amount-one.
. r
L;
SOUTH NORWALK. ’
f . .»-
.v5‘ ‘1?“ 3)
80nd,
’ m
Geo. 8. Gregory.
, . _ ‘ p "
~' .4. - an.
STEAMBOAT “' CITY 0 ALBANY
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving Boutli'
walk at 7:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman' :1
2:30 p, m,; East 313i St, at 2:503), m, Saturdays, half an
earlier. . . ..
FIRE—Single Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 ~
The propeller CITY OF NURWALK will leave New York
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p. m, Leave Nor-walk
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
SEE" 'rH‘EsEWWAGONS 1
We have now on hand for sale
BIIBPIESSTOP BIIGBIES, 8PIlllllE8 AID BUSINE88 W
H. H. “0000K & 0035 GELEBRITED IilllllllfiES.
All warrantud at low mm for l‘lr‘it-(libs work. '
Also u-vomI—hand waumh': all kiu'le.
If u ill be for your interval to t-nilnml \‘r in before purrhming.
We build all kirulw of wagon- to order. Repairing n! all kinds attended told on.
Union. for Jobbing called for and Alrl‘rvcred promptly without extra charge.
Wright & Flynn,
CUR. MADISON AYE. AS!) FBASIUJ.‘ 515.. ~ SOUTH 30"“
Glovcr&0lséj~
SOUTH NORWALK. "
—-—FOR———— <
GOOD SHOES
ladies’ til Oxfords, 750. to $3.00.
ladies' Russell Molds. $|.00 in $2.50.
child's Kid and Russell fills. in $I.25. . ,
in sgun's Russell Blucher. finest and names! Shot on .
r . .
lion’s Russet. a good one and Bond locker, at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladlee’ Mlsses’ :
Children’s Made to Order.
CLOVER; &"0LsE
8| Washington St" 80. No
The leading Dry Boodsiil‘ora.
’7
Norwalk.
w... . . 4...“...
Jackets and Blazers.
We have not bought the entire stock of nmanuf .. V
flue Jackets, later: and Roofers. The lot .
hundred garments, all made in the very latest nylon, in '
of black, navy blue, tan, pearl, gray mixed, on brown
Our price on t em wil be less than the goods coat tomb
mu want of an outside garment you cannot ulford to
o co.
W
Ladies’ Shirt Waiete.
We are showing the largest lino of Lodioe’ Shirtw
baa ever been shoim in tmm: China India and
mm in Black Navy, Cardinal and White. 1
Walsh, Twillcd evict Waiete French Oambriow ~ it,
me... monochrome. '
n . ri n
Alaoafullllneof Ladiea’OutingBulie.
Norwalk Chronicler