Bargain ; "H ounce,
um am on in sun". ram talent. ,
thillgethen ore-tum
heetanda thia momentoflarlng without
limit. and without mistake. and without
renal pardon to all who
on [HE unconnect-
iron or cleave. ,
wautit ll ,ienot
humid
thine-
‘Ihie ie the whole oi the
deretend lip-that it you believethatChriet
diedto have you you are raved. Wheel
llow. No more doubt about it than that
you ait there. No more doubt about it
than that you have n right hand. No more
doubt ebout it than that there ie a God.
I! you had committed ilve hundred thou-
Chriet wouli iorgive
‘you inn ee’ireely at it you had never com.
mitted buinonglthmdha; gone
through t w e Iner—
araou and hi my and mnrder—Chriat
juet ae tree". I"? corn-
lug to him. ea though you had committed
teet ein at the tongue. Why,
comeato pardon a eoul he
atop! he nothing. Ileight la nothing.
Enumity ie nothing.
8-
thanafathee'elore,yee,more than a
mother’a love. through all theae yeerei
thieltneteloughtonlakethehard
heart oi the rock break! Jeane! Jeane! a].
What abell we do with thee!
I have to aay that the question will alter
Wb‘hmpethnewlthlia
art- lereaaaae Ilia likene-
. m, e-nr. Talmageeoutinnea
all we do with Ch
hrlat do with no! Ring
eternity at the burning oi a world. Ia
that day whet do you think Christ will do
with oar Why. Ghrlat will any: "'l'hereia
thnt man whom I celled. There Ia that
woman whoee aonl I importnned. But
they would not anyof my were» I gave
theminnumerable up
{can all cla-ee oi the English lend
wanna“ o! welcomu and the
' Ihe‘work oi arrang-
exeeedingly difleult.
weretheinvitatioueawaiting
mend decline othen
Invidlona.’ Wher—
high, IS luchea wide and fifeetlmmfln-
iahed natural in ahellao. The" little dither
. Ieghlaiaer been
‘ and plain. heavy crockery thatatandaen
immune amount of
Eaehoithe twoiittle onea aeeeilveraet.
of kniie, iork. mu . epoch and napkin
unitiea oi eelve—
rim. One child two yeera and ht
monthe old. the other one year and ve
They both Ill at the nun-ea
eat meat iood by themselves. It much
li‘uid load in aerred. of mono thellttle
onegete heraeli pretty well incorporated
therewith. but on the whole the plan haa
worked admirably and l remmmend it
I have decided objectione to the nae oi e
'hlgh chair ior children. To judge from
the low broken apiece or atrained hub in
my own limited experience and knowledge
which have resulted iron: auch nae. l ieel
juatliied in the condemnation. A well
meaning iriend had given on one on the
edventof the Iirnt baby. which had lain
in the attic all theee monthe. We now
brought the chair down and eawed oil the
loge to bring it down to a proper height to
accommodate the email table. I with to
add the opinion that All high chuire in ex-
iatence could hetrcated In the anme way
to the eternal goo-lot bahyhooIL—Eleanora
II. Wedy in Babyhood.
Depth in nothing.
Protractedncee ie nothin
O'er elua like mountain ior their-la.
The seen of eovereign grace expand.
The aeaa oi wrenlgn grace ariae.
Lord Jeane, I give up all other prope.
give up all other expectations. Ruined
andnndone, I lay hold thee. I plead thy
premiere. I fly to thy arm "Lord ain-
me; I peril! ." When the Christian com-
Iniaeiou went into the army during the
war there were a great multitude of hun-
gry men and only e iew inevcs of bread.
andthe delegate oi the commission woe
cutting the breed and giving it out to
wonnled end dying men. Some one come
npand said, “Cut those elicee thinner or
there will not be enough to go around."
And themhe delegate cut the elicee very
thin and handed the bread around until
they ell had some, but not much. But.
hleaecd be God, there in no need oi economy
In thie Gospel. Bread [or all; broad enough
and to spare. Why perish with hunger!
'me umxo WAY.
Again. I adviee you. no one of the-boat
things you can do with Christ. to tnke him
into your love. Now there are two thing
which make us love any one—inherent m-
trectiveneee and then what he done in the
way oi kindness toward us. Kow Christ is.
in both these positions.
lancer-fairer than the children oi men,
the luster oi the morning in his eyo. the
glow of theaetting sun in his cheek, myrrh
and imnkincenee in the breath oi his lip.
In a heaven oi holy being». the beat.
heaven oi mighty ones, the strongest.
day has not come. Halt, ye deatinlee
eternity. and give In one mere chance.
One more chance. and this ie it.
Some travelers in the wildcrncm of Ane-
tralin‘h few years ago found the ekclelon
of amen and tonic of his gnrmenta, and a
rusty kettle on which the man had writ
ten orecratcbed with hie finger nail these
worda: “0 God, I undying oi thirst. My
breinie on live. My tongue is but. God
help me in the wilderness." Oh. how eug-
geative oi the condition oi those who die in
the wilderneee 0! sin through thirst.
take hold of them today. We try to bring
the cool water of the rock to tbeir'lipe.
We any. ”Ho. every one that thi ' th!”
God. thy Father. nwelta thee. Minn.
spirits who watch the wayn of the mm
bend now this moment over this immortal
auditory to pee what we will do with
for publication thia week ie
shadextylletthew xxvii. 2. "What
. {lentil-Jeane!"
hid aympethiea. mnvictlona of right
~, ‘ be hooeet; but all theee
'e’nhvnevged byawiah tobe popular
the people. 'I'wo dietin—
were in the grape!
and the proposition wee
one of them. There atende
_ the murderer; there stands
' ~Mthefiaviourof thcworld. At the
> Wdthepeople the renegade is eet
' hntJmueia hold. As the hard vie
- anderneleyed Barebbneggenmong
'Iylnpethirera. receiving t r convee
Pilateturne to his other
prisoner—mild, meek. inof'
Mmloviugaeli sacrificing—and he in
unfoundedutowhetconmhe bud bet-
khkgaoheimpanelathe mobaeejury‘
Men to them. ”What shall I
flatten. with cone?"
ohlthmdrled
”7”“th
pled politician.
An latcreeiiag I’reneh hawkee.
On Saturday. Ziley 2!. Mr. Meander
Hutchinson. manager and proprietor ol'
the greet caontchouc works at Lenglcc.
near Moutargia. celebrated his coming of
agehyaiernily dinner, at which hie im-
mediate rclativee were the only guests.
This young gentleman and ueinte and
pmeperoua bueineee umn in one oi the
moat enriona developmental)! the principle
of heredity that hasever come under my
oberrvation. Ilia father. the elder Alt
tender Hutchinson. himsoli e native oi
Connecticut and the anti of the original
ionoderol the great indie rubber work:
at Leuglee. married a French lady, the
Ovlgia or a circa Wow
“ The wind blew through his whiskera'
ie an expreeeion whoae origin my town can
justly claim." laid Aneon Talbot. oi St.
Joseph. Mo. "it happened this way: Ten
or twelve yeare ago at
withered caution.
maniac escaped from 3 ha
the atate lunatic aaylum near St. Joaeph ? .«a
in the night, and the early risers the next “4'
morning were atartled by the pretence oi a
man on thereof of the Tooth Opera home.
one of the tallest buildings in the city.
Below the day was let epent he wee iden»
tided ea an inmate oi the lunatic asylum,
Inherent ett rut-t-
, m for himaeli the question. “What
‘illl I do, then, with‘Jeensi" Well, my
friends there are threeor (our thing: you
_ an do with him.
run corrnrruoue VAX.
hummus-rung. Tin and Sheet In
"Backs“ Woe. Uncle Nick. Duchess and New York Bel.k
‘ beet quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated Chine Din-
ner and Tell Sate. Plain Chine, Agate and ‘
. _ 'l'in Ware at Low-m Prices. ..
The change of Life.
, . . ron'nom . A. M.~llfll m shoreline.
The sole aim of womcnncenng l’lhr‘t‘idr‘dzq“ :1. m. smngn‘nd). I in ex. ‘1’.
1..
this critical period should be to
keep well, strong, and cheerful. .
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
n. In: Magnum].
TRAINS LEA" BOU'I'H NOBWALK AB
ac 15.x..suu.,1:en. once.
nun ex. iiltt’ec. P.M.~l£mex.. lit ac.. 1’ I6 ex"
3 ll ac
no.7!" ar..llillee..9w can?!“ ac.. Ill!) cm.
ll all ecu. 12m noon ex. P. M.—-I£iltlae.. ”lien.
2m '3‘"; ill no.3 Ii on. 3 an ex" 4 (Beau 4 iii ex..
4 Line. .\. en. aver-1.. 53)“..6 ii? on, 701 eta.
sol en. 9:!) Adam
Iilrllt en. Sande
till] 1. en. Bill in dnla'ht.
Idealism mblningflurabilllyilldiil‘ylu
_ 41-an out mmo‘ m... not a. “my
‘ ovum on: ‘ 'WAHRANTEb, 5 . .
.Oflllllldonminethemw mmwyotherehoe, ‘3‘
H. s. B ' owws
”"89me sou l ‘
continent WEDIEADIY. JUNE 3.9%”
W“ I
new new
ER,
um NORWALK.
* an. “new.“
1"
" O.
FOLLOWS:
£§‘”§§%i}lfigfifiil§
tumor... ahfla’n‘lh‘a’i’lfi STEAMBOA “ -. *
q ewex.awac.1mu.ueac.lonm. "lam: Will make DAILY TRIPS '
- . . , nil-‘22:... florid; I: walk at us a m- Ramos, Y OF ALBANY”
‘ m. 71%” in'w.w'nm§;e$r§"?u .359 “ earlier. ' 1 ”K or , Beekman So, at
l} . . sQ-fis mg,,_¢ggm_.g_-gg.m};flrgw it FIRE—Sin le Tickets. 40 tents; Excuiiillam hdlf an hour
“mp \\~ ‘25:: Willy-3&3? I £3513??? 8911.5 e The pro [or CITY 013‘ h} RWALK Will R .
. ; lo 1. mute. P. 31.4200 ee..l ll- ex. 1 days, Wednesdays and Fndnys at 5 p, m, Le , fill cam,
You St-uixoriew. A. M4 10 ac“ I 15“..
{ark Mon-
“ h J UST’ RWEC'EIVEfi’E‘E:
days, Thursdays 'and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
LEAVE NEW YORK
For: SovnINoIlwau. A. 3.401 ex.. Mil
ex. and an, no; mid—
A. M401 aniline. P. M.
Compound
is peculiarly adapted to this condi-
tion. Girls about to enter woman-
hood find its assistance invaluable.
m- “? 3.3.}? ..... “1mm
lam-ears ollhe Bmoe'omhllnetleg.
Housnionicllalironll
Den
“5.911“. in..I£ll,2Zi.bld,lill)and mama.
Somiayevvaia. mend 'a’ lil m.
Ila-bevy and Norwelk Illvieiee.
CORREL'I'ED 1'0 Jl'Xl t. 1&3.
’l‘rninu inure south Norwelk ior bury-—
Turn.- leave llenbury iorvéouth Sorwalk—
autumn-reef , ci.‘i’.~.7.£i.i“t’3nndill5n.m..3V). 445 and I3) “~ ‘
“ ”Wynn”? m '3‘”; erg-a 0‘! p. m mvwlns'o' ii I’ll 33m and 5&5 m. \ .
#3“... m.” Smmnnu 1‘r:v..mlmavr.~louth .Norwedk ior lrl Id—
gm” am we 6153M“ 1" a. m.. i: ll 23, 5 ii) and ii. p. In.
a. an :03” b! 7% all?" 0' H“! 9' ’l‘rolx -r lama Ridge-field for South Novwalb—
”unreal J.”- f" ““3”“ 'I 6451.. .' Jill and ”3-. In... 35. tiller-l -‘ i d
rota l. nun Ito. co.1.vxx.ruee 5" ='- "-- '°“
and the oflcera oi that institution, to-
gether with a aquad of police. anon eet
about toindnce the maniac to comedown
aheaven of great hearte. the realm
the meet eympathctic. Why. sculpture
baa never yet been able to chisel hie iorm,
nor painting to preaeut the flash 0! hie
cheek, nor music to strike hie charma; and
thegreateat eurprieo oi eternity will be
their“: moment when we rush into his
pen-lee and with uplilted bends end
etrealning eyee and heart bounding with
rapture. we cry out, “This ia Jane!"
All or. glorioua is my
III must be loud and yet
Ilia worth. ii all the natloee knew.
Bumlhe wholeeerth would love him too.
llae he not done enough to win ourniiec-
tionei Peter the Greetfleying uaide royal
authority, went down among the ehip eav-
penlern to help them. but Rm got the
chic! adventege oi that condeaceneion.
John Howard turned hie back upon the
refinemente end went around prisons to
epy out their sorrows end relieve their
wrongs. but English criminals got the
chief advantage oi thnt ministry.
when‘ Christ comm. it is for you and me.
The sacrifice for you and me.
for youend me. The crucifixion ior you
daughter of the Count de Imyeute.
ilia chiidern. including his namesake
and youngest eon. ell grew to numrity
and were edumted in France. lie died
eoma three ycnre ago. and the younger
Alander Hutchinson succeeded him he
proprietor and manager oi that portion oi
the eat-ta that included the property et
Lenglee. He waa choeeo eccordiug to
French law to follow the nationality oi his
father; but though thna a citizen oi the
United Statue behaanevevvialted America.
Thus thie young Peri-lap. born and bred
the cherished darling oi en nccnrnpliehed
French mothevle lady oi remarkable intel-
ligence and force of character). has devel—
oped by ahecr poweroi heredity into e niun
dy and practical American. lie wee waited
upon not long ago by a deputation oi the
eitiuneoi Montargia. who odered him the
nominationoi deputy eeaoon as he reached
the age oi twenty-one ii he would embrace
the French nationality. lint the young
man preferred to be an American citizen
like bia father and gmnilather.«—I’erie
Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Ymmhthfirfiphcmlethim etnnd
.' wordef recognition; but i do
"Every harmieu device known wee ee—
ctédmgetthemmdowmand duallythe
emcee: reeliaed that they would heretogo
opera-power him and bring himdown.
Therewaa only one opening to the root.
and the lunatic stationed himaeli there
and kept the oilicere back by pelting every
headwithabigelubaa it waapoked
At laat three men
gained the roof. and alter a terrific atmg-
gle that wee witnoeaed by thousands oi
excited people who blocked the atreeta
thelunetlc wee hound bend and but and
t to the ground.
en be cooled oil aomewhat from the
tunic with hie ammo man gaveae
hie reeaonlor goiug to the moi that hie
ao thick he hadgoue up
wind blow them and cool
hie iace. The local paper-wrote the al-
falr up in elaborate alyleand amounts of
it were telegraphed all over the country.
The headiinea made-tho moatoi the inci—
dent. and in the blanket t
”I‘he Wind Blew
Whiakera' The expreeeionweaeocetchy
a lung journey. you will certainly
himeehaironwhicbhemayeit. Ila
mtoyonrdoor, you recognize himand
W. “What doyon want?” II you meet a
, taint in the atrcet. you any,
Wiethe matter with yon!” end yodr
«new humanity. and your common
ml-
peiatywilinotallowrootolet him atand
lion—the wounded one of
g on will aak, What makea him
mi wherewmhehnrt! who wounded
he? whither goee he!
beat men who have
mil-em
«Another thing you can do with him
-yua can throat him back Irvin your
tell him to mnduide. lien
peraon coma and per-date in
manoeupto you,andyou herein
eerie-away- given himtounderatand that
E‘
“lune-nee" era the St
3"-
lilwercho lees! i lbt, nd
pe y n” e aome Iwaatalkiugtoaprettyanddlacouregerl
one came and paid my debt» and gave me
NEW STORE.
I have removed my boomed to
93 WlSlllllillll 8mm 93
endheveeowetuillincoi
HEATERS.
‘ RANGES. .
STOVES.
TIN AWARE
of all kind».
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
Hill smcl Plllllills Sill’PlIES
T. S. llllNALIlSllN,
South Norwalk. “ll
donotwanthiepreaenee
ynwaekthareaaou oihieimpevtinence
fllddlliniaeray. Welhthat iawbat we
flooddtlehynea great while-
. Ieety yeare. lie hoe
you three timea a day.
or your hmaehold. all
m by your pillow. lie hue
demeaning your children;
inthe etore among yourg'ooda;
Intbfadovy amid the dying
'Mlfl leyon donut like Iii-socie-
yuaeen hidtialaway; aye, iihe will not
mmhkahimbythetbroatandtell
doaotwenthiainiarierence; that
aotwauthiahreath eayonr cheek;
you do not want hie eye on yeur
m. Youeaebldhina away,orii he
will”goiathatway,theayoucauatamp
ynrinot,'aeyeewenid atadug.audery.
Iatlkaowyoewlli nottreat Jeane that
When Bible could outdo that, you
llaapaeedoaa
but I knowthat thatienot
ll treat him. that that ie
em dowith Jeane. There
youeendowithhim—you
merely» an optielanto
an anriet totnnedeaf
little girl the other day who is ringing in
a mipt in lull. and called oil the pack of
a the chem in one at our comic opera corn
bounding credilom, ii I were on a iounde
lug ehip. end you came in a liiebnet and
took me oil, could lever forget your kind’
nae? Would I ever allow an opportunity
to para without rendering you a eervice or
atteeting my grntitndc and love? Oh, how
ought we to feel toward ()hriat, who
plungodintothedepthof onveinand cm
plucked no out!
Ought it not tout the Very beet enmihme W
of our heart into the women—«ye. a red
hot glow? The etory ie ao old that people
almoet get aaleep while they are hearing
it. And yet there he banter-Jeane the.
luau, Jeannine God. Wee there anything
hefoveor eiuce, anything to be compared
to tbie apectacle oi generosity and
woe? Ilid heariatvinge ct‘el’ anap with a
wovae torture? Were teen ever charged
with a heavier grief? Did blood ever gush.
in each glohnle the price oi a ’eonl.’ The
wave of earthly malice dulled lie bhunly
foam egainet one loot. the wave oiiwiernei
net hie other loot. while
thaewrmoffl 'awreth again“ eiu beat
on hie thortfpiereedbrow, and all the ham
(1 darkne- with gleaming lancee ram
paged through his holy will.
‘I’lll mum IACIIIHL'K.
Oh, ace the dethronemeut oi lmven'a
king! the conqueror iallen (mm the white
horaelthe meeaeereoi aGodl W ,ye
who have teen, over'the lonelier-a
exile andthe horror-of hiadarkneaa.
Chriat aeeriilced on the funeral pyreoi a
with trencgveaalbu; the good tor the
hadgthegraat tor the mean; the labile
for the finite. the and ior the man. Oh. if
thereheiu all thie audience one per-on
untouched bythie atoryof the Baviour’e placed
love. ehow me where he la. that i may
mark the moueter oi Ingratltuda aedoi
yoeweuldeiealroae your neat and illeg
nelvea down at hie ieet, crying, "31y
Many light. any love. any joy. any praee.
h. my expectation. my heaven,
Ohmyoeeetlovahleit Ibyonm ad
moreothiatauai Why.hehaeehevlthem
allieryen. ilehranoram.l»yonwaet
meethiablendl libertarian"
mun-do» Imbaadafagouy
outmhlngm Wouldyon
that it new all over the country like wild-
fire. and that he the wey it originated"-
BI. Louie GlobeDemocrat.
i
lea.
can‘t get along." ehe mid eedly.
“though I try my beet.
with the churna. It only means twelve
dollar-awcvk in this city. lean aingJ
can act. and (elite aay I‘m pretty. But I’illl
baa
Mada oer-ea thtena. ‘
Strange that our "M3 ”W h” l’laln weeblug.. weenie per doeen
benda and brothera have worn etude ao """""""
long and found them .0 euper'lor ‘0 but» Watlriugend ironing. ...... weenie [let down
tona.and we women have congratulated
ourealree upon having no longer the un‘ ohms.
duty (1 aewiug thelre on. and yet,
ve not generally learned to nae them
upon our own clothing! I have ionud the
email. motherof pearl. 3-inch aire etude a
labor raving medium and very aetlafac—
wry. The two huttooholea in each place
inatead at one being accompliahed in the
new garment. and there la no more annoy-
‘enee on the acore oi iaeteninga. Coraet
norm and night dnmea need hardlybe
looked at when they come in irom the
weah; hanttonholee do not ahow wear until
the garment is very old; but tboee drred-‘
Iul little three cornered holeelbat the but
too will make. under the influence of a 1-
pound iron and a strong right ann.are
moat depreaaing and hard to mend neatly.
Get. then, the etude, and having a plea
baby" ribbon ortape. new the
atodadown the aided it. allowing a little
more diatance between each on the ribbon
than there hi bet the holee In the aar-
ment: put them in t
I‘m not eotieiied
la
III.
deed
ii
i
I,“
l
"Why. that wood» like
' he
II
"We just the acme on the atage." ahe re-
“You'r'u got to have influence or
he eornelmdy'e iavorlte. There are lots of
little pom that i know Irouid play, but.
bk you. I’ll never get the chance. In our
company the leading lady. who plnye the
ipel part. in the protege oi the ’atar'
hla wile. The next two parte are
played by the niece» oi the oornpoael-w
that'a natural enough. of tonne—and the
neat one to that by a young lady whom
the manager eeeme very fond oi.
”Then many at the chorus girla are put
in the [rent row became they have influen-
tial irienda. while alone oi the mettlavt are
pnehed into the background le-canae they
haren't. And no It goee."
And there were the whale oi diet‘ottvlge-
meet and deapair in her pretty blue eyra
eaahe turnetl awey.~.\’ew York Recorder.
G
l“
it:
l
?
.8
way.
fight
3
'i
ih
“
l
e-
i
E?
t.
l
a
5’
i
.3
a.
l;
l
l
D
i
A (Incl lie-he.
An inatenee of e laboriously pmiuml
eifeet being eileeed by the almpleet mane
waa that ot a launch oi promite caae.
Theberrieterwhoheldthe brieflov in-
jured beauty wm iamona ior atud
iect when hapiaeded. and tothat
reegadthathla tar client ahonld be ac
her ehould be well
under the ebaervatloe or the jury.
gaaa moat pathetic appeal by directing
their attention to her beauty. and ceiling
iovjuetlce upon the head olhim whocould
wowed the heart and betray themildenec
of one an fair, concluding with e permation
ofeaeh pathoeaa tomltthemurt to tears.
The Meal ior the Men-lam than rose.
ying the lady the compliment
eleaugermenthom
the wronaflde.and the ribbon do. net
i
r.
I
E
Mwmd um nee that our portatlona ior in!
now I'll
and huahdndgwi: euro :0 roll araaow received. 3» your attention to
under the bureau or toaeane uagetetable I
place. to the utter aubrereiou oi morale
andgoed tempav.-—Oond noueekeepieg.
l
r.
ahow,bntiaaenre
iii?
i
3
it
288'
:i
b
ll
rahiee.huthehaeuever
hdovemeadadieeufleghemfiheedda
ri
leg. The
'I'llo important laot.of which the lair
plaintil’a emu-cl wee unaware. wee W
utiy uninhibited. and the jury. Keeling
teen. amount
fiatheflnun-m
hadionuedaathe naaltoi the hita,aed
themepaeiertwowaakewlththe
Enmwm‘“
i
uan'r‘
,3 .
gr
ii:
1.3!!
‘ ear-tenement
Famili_!’§§l‘il33!
The above.- prices include
l’illow Cm. rum... swim, 'l'able
i‘lothe, Baby ('lmth'hemim. Night
Dre-urea. meera. Aprons. Cov-
Itil (,‘IIW‘I'I. ‘t‘.
“’IIITI‘. SKiIiTll EXTRA.
1
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
domestic laundry 00.,
3| cannon St. Hartwell.
Utili‘l'itAC'l'B TAKEN FOR Iio‘l‘Ehfl All!)
HCIIOOIB. In”
FAWCETT’S
ll I‘ll STREET. Illl'lll.
1hoaririendaandpe webaetoan-
hoveaoi
ae- iaaeannakaaaleclloenow aedwe
raaavvethair order neiil laterii drain-l.
um mu m prism II no
mm mun
lathe'eenlaiarlal ualateeniar
on w. rlwcm.
lil‘ililllil
ll autumn it, to. lamalt.
il-Iala Street lerwalt.
lint-elat-
Balars. tqgieclinnm. -
ICE CREAM.
WW1“
F
‘ on!“ W
David Stow; .
_ bun; Hand and Eastern Sluice Line at 1223
p. ”L: due in Iirston at V55!) p. m.
vln Inn: inland and Fmtern Stem Line at
6m 1». um due in Brooklyn at Mt p. m. ' 1
iii no a. run. for
connections ior Albany and
andAban
General Manager.
l‘r..m~ leave South homalk ior Boston via " WATIERTCWb l.‘ f.
NEW isrocx OF
T::.Ln.~ leave South Norwalk (or Iirrmkiyn
‘ IAIN LINE DIVISION
Trelna leave Bridgeport ea iollowa:
7 m a. in" passenger for Pittafleld.
Pitt-flan. making
the W-t.
10 ii) L mafia; ‘t‘iorsilaw -
or rent
Mold and Alhan Wm .-
WAEIINS 0F All KINDS
At Low Prices.
COME» AND SEE THEM.
a
f
a
l
-IQCU-F;
i
night for Great Harrington.
’ nadeyel pa-eueer ior Pitta”
WILIJAI ll. Eur-neon. Vice Prmidentand
”fl.-
A. W. Peels". Gene-rel Paaeenger Agent.
Fine Boots and Shoes for
fine “Slain—WWI and Repairing
Thtlttidoodtfrillntlledtet
4 CUSSDI
A “\\
Flilllll 0. lllHllSllll’S.
ltcntlonvet and
Holdall "denim“
nouns men In and
Primato “It All.
LUTHER WRIGHT, ‘
Corner Madison? and Franklin Streets.
, aZISm
ClOverciLOISén
_ , soon-l NORWALK.
of all Kinds none III a . 4.4m...—
first-class flannel. _ _ GOOD SHOES
ladies’ in onus. lie. to $3.00.
ladies' Russell (hid . Slllll to $2.50.
Child's lid and Russ fills. in ills.
‘ 35%|“: Russell Butler; finest and snappinl Shoe on eani,
or . . l
lien's Russet. a and pan and Good lunler, 51132.00.
LogK 1
Sale ~. Cheap.
Iauuiaciema.‘
COME AND SEE "I'll PRICE“.
Menu.
are WASIllfl'I'ON 81'. 3311103.
mhzizm
Till PLACE TO BUY
FURNITURE
laet
Anythin You Lllte in Ladles’ 'Misses’ and
Cghlldren’ ‘ Made to Order.
GLOVE . & OLSEN,
LEADERS Ill THE 800T lllll SHOE TlllllE.
8' “when?" 5 *59- "wells:
mending m cm. slur?—
Tristranl & Hyatt.
No. on Waehlngtou litreet. south Norwalh.
runners mi To more.
“ NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDINGe
wads
‘ ..,:‘::'.:"' ,, lilorwalk. .
0am. 13:13.22; ' 7‘4"”— A:
....o...... Jackets! and Blazers. ‘-
«ear-
V We have ’uet bought he entire «took of a manufacturer of
fine Jeekete, lasers and aim. The lot contains over two ‘
hundred garmenie. ell med e in the very latest lee. in all aim .
of black, on blue, ion, or], grn mixed, on brown mixed.
Ourpriceon emwilbel thent egoodeooetiomeke. If on
again want of an outside garment you cannot afford to mieeélie
e ce. ‘ ' . .
‘
Ladies’ ‘Shirl Waists.
Weareelibwing the] rgeeiline‘o! Indiee’Bhirt'Weiete that
been ahown in town: Chinewludie end Burehmlk
hite. French Challlo
~ iot ' Weieta, Black
White Ewen“. Block Satin Waist? Ne
w Weiete, litviped llatin Waleta. ercz
WANGO.
renew-n
MW
Norwalk Chronicler