Evening sentinel, Friday, July 8, 1892 · page 3

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

RillN’SllElll’ ll [ll : ”Eh
’ ' mammal
in. Removal Called not. ,

 

murmur: m Primrose
._.._..__.
, cosine- m the Blots at Ila-e-
“ and the lions. Aim the
cam-isle. sa Judiciary ta Institute
a Inquiry—III. Free luvs? Bill.

Wm,’uly8.—-Thcre wtsa spin
ibddsbateiuthesenatwhntheanstionot
Wuhmdtmenomestead
, ‘a’alrmsandthsmfloymhtolthel’inb
‘_ arbour. llr.Pahna,otIIuncb.gsvees-
:n radium veeyadr-needviewson

‘ _ ‘ntlahpruuinpitahapdthsre
fla‘mwarrn polidesl til-endear.»
‘W Hears. Vocrhees. 0! Indiana. and

WW he crderedwssre
to thecummittseoucontiugeat ss-
wlth a requett that theyreportat
Thebalancsofthedaywndevoted
milder-richerthesundrycivilblll.
theho-i‘thesilvarbillwssrctsnsd
tteooncoinsmweilhisand
‘withont opposition, the aatidl
ceasing to filibuster. Theyexpect
~' tuheatthernessnrei! itcoraes before the
'lnuneuadirectvote. Therestotthesta
2 flaw-Winthediscmsionanddb

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Roma"

clouded. u were
The matter was

, mummm putt
, > Gents’Teanithoes

ma.mm,mortrdt
- ”0!an

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

miles distant. The little animal soon au-
swrrsd to the name at Dick. and in a flaw
weeks became very much attached to out
of Albright's colvea. At first the calf In!
shy of the lawn. but Dick chased it around
the pasture. cornered it up and licked it‘

to the other calves on the place.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

thecalrand laydown in thcdrawwith it.
audifanyof thsanluralscarne usarhis
chosen companion while they were resting
under the shed Dick would bristle up and
drive them away. The call grow to he I
steer. and Mr. Albright began to work him
with a mute.
side, and Dick walked by him whenever

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

on the head
same thing to h m.

 
 
 
 

 
 

when
were:
socwttto

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

A lanolin uneven sues.

Four ears .lioraesllhlbrlghtcf
Manny“ a male 0a
ituutilit
toihwedhimwhhhmmcre thantawo

en the head until it became fond of him,and
alter that they were almmt constantly to
gcther. . ‘

Dick did not pay the slightest attenflon
and dirt
ingthesummnnd fall Dick andthecaif
fed and played together in the ilelds and
woods near by. When the cattle were
"yarded" in the winter Dick stuck close to

 

 

lie was drivmron the oil

the team was at work. lie licked the steer
neck and the steer did the

if Dick happened to wander away in the
woodsto browse while Mr. Albright was
lagging, the nterr would low for hiru as a
cow does for her calf. nnd Dick would

come bounding and blenting through the

brush. and he and the steer would lick

' each othernsthough they had been sep-
arated all day. Dick never noticed the

other steers in the Ieast,and when Mr.
Alhright begnnto stabletlm steers Dick
made such a fuss over being kept ontof
the burn that Mr. Alhright enlarged the
oil oue's stall so that Dick could lie with
his companion at night.

The affection of the buck and steer was
uererimsened in the slightest; in fact. it
became stronger right along. and Mr. Al-
bright nllowul than: to be together the
year around. One day while Mr. Albright
was drawing a load of lay down the
mountain. the oil steer lay down in the
vcadaudbeguntogroanaudfroth at the
mouth. Mr. Allright immediately nu-
yokcd him and tried to get him to stand
up. was walking by his side when

- hehydmnudthemomeutthesteerbe

man to groan and roll the buck got down
tar his knees, linked the steer'e face. bleat-

ll! ed mwrnfuliy and showed remarkable

 

 
 

Ian-'- 30-“ Recommended.
WmJnlyl—Thereportetnep
ssssutativsWhealaroathetestiaronytaknu
hythepefionoflne investigatiugoosumlt
teswas adcpted by the majorityol that
smitten. ltceusuresCommi‘rusrllsmn

judmt of the
Pension. Green B.

or .
Escond- hehaeprustituted nuance
hangar-mum
, mm»:- prostttnted hisorlloo

u theuamsraa

for congre- agalnst George I

W.

'1'. Investigate the Pinkerton.

WWI. July h—Tbe house having
snhrud the some! the Pirvl-urmn deteo
tivshvsstigatiea. Ir. Culhl. n... ol'l’ssas.
‘m ot tbs judiciary mmraittee. hat
sad-um membertas a sub

“ms mined. wonLn.
I‘m.“ “An“ all“. '

as—
u

1?
Ho’
“u;-
can!

i
a

 

 

Lin.
unis:

E: ..
.5. II.- Elis-
a...

.m—'

 

F"
F'Q
H

l

 

no! 5:!
.as’ up!

 

 

I.
all

3"?-
3

 
 
 

i
lazilééEF in
ca?- 03’.

.5" a." was! 0"

,‘3‘

P d.’

‘3 e

no! ‘3’.

 

i

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

53
E.

sympathy for the suffering brute.

The steer grew worse. and in a few min-
utustretchcd out on his side and died.
The buck continued to moan and lick the
steer’s head. and Mr. Albright left him
thcmdrovethc othcrmcr to the found
thehiliandwentoil’to get a murtohclp
him skin the dead animal. When he re-
turned.Dickwas stilicu hisknecehyths
um head. He was hinting piteoualy

' audlickingthefncsandueckoihislilela

companion. Mr. Albright drove him away
several times. but he more back repeatedly
and seemed to be determined to stay_by the

carcass.

Then they started to skin the steer. and
when they hall removed the hide from the
head and chopped the horns ed. the buck,
bloating inrlously, stamped his hoofn.
bounded bank and forth and acted as
though he wear erased with grief.

The spot was half a mile from Mr. Al.
bright’s place. and every day Dick visited

_ it.rctuscdtcentnnd became so thin and

weak that he could not wnlk. Mr. Al

, bright tried in force food down his threat,

but it was when. and one morning he
found poor Dick lying dead in the barn-

‘ yard—Scranton Cor. St. Louis Globe-

Democrat.

On! for the llnlstsr.

An old minister in the south eidcof Gin
gow, who was noted for lrisl-bit of dishing
up old mummaiunud again, was one
day advertised to preach in s suburban
church at tile anniversary service there.
An old women. who in days gone by had
sat under his ministry. but who had now
removed from his neighborhood. deter-
mined to go in nor! hear him preachonlhin
particular comm After the close ol the
service she waited on the clergyman, who

her- mdlally and asked whet the

thought of his discourse. ”Eh. man," she

replied candidly. "it’s a long time sin’l

first heard yn preach that yin. sir. and I’ve

heard yent it a guid wheeno? tintes sin'
I! a

"Ay. Janet.” said the minister; "how of-
ten do ye think ye’va heard it, ha?" “0h.
about a dis! on 0' times, air.” she replied.
“Au' div ye mind it u't” said the minimum
“Awecl. maybe no’ it n’. sir." “Weel. l so.
I'll‘utsd to preach it to ye again. Janet."
slid tho m. and Janet felt that she
had bass sold furnace. The minister cor
tsinlyseuad~8cotthh American.

ltlkwor-a fiat Die.
The dlhwerru wfitwlee told tale.
Everybodyknows the green. wriggling

 

 
 

creature, fed istca mulberry leaves, spins
. out of which he
will comewith moan. if hecemn

himself a shim absurd

.Vcrthemcstparthedmnot
The cocoons meant {or reeling are lulu
dried until the dormant liiegcesontcn-

thatiaycw forauewgcmratlm. Thm

tell: hundred is the usual number.

The eggs. called grain. m subjection
fungus that does not destroy their vitality.
but niches worms hatched from thorn no

spin. iheturl they die. weak and languid.
to the aim of the growers and thede-
ct pockets—Ohiosgo'l’ribunc.

E
i

5
i

“ii

‘3'?

 
 
 
 

i

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

with hslugdrnnken, Peter arose. and trout

and othschrlptures. preached unto them
Jesus and the resurrectiminsuch power

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

“hill“

‘ STUBTEVANT’S

° “Barge? in Houses, ~

l
my." .
in,
e ,
”r

'Lfi

‘ h 1 r. t
' . WW" “WWW

 

 

 

Lseeou III. THIRD amines. iNTEil-
NATIONAL ethics, JULY 11.

 

In! 0! ii. m A.“ ll. 37-01.
lame-1 Verses. "JO—achie- That.
A“: ll. d7~€ommsatary by the In.
I). I. m

87. “Now when they heard this they
won prlcked intbeirhMaudsaldnnto
Peter-rid the rant of the apostles.“
and brethren. what shall wedol" When
the people accused the Spiutrlllled apostles

Joel ii.“ Pa. “Lo-ll; flHaur. vii. l2. '3,

that the rssuitawere asdescrlhcd in this
let-m. Jesus hadnidthat thesplrlt would
repum or convince of sin. righteousnen
dud judgment (John xvi, 8-H). and al-
nadyon the first dayot ills coming he
hold how mightily He works (Gsl. ii, 3).
But obserre that lie wrought conviction
by the word spoken by the prophets. and
as Jesus crucified and risen was therein
presented a» the people.

38. ”Then Peter said unto them. Repeat
and be baptized every one of you in the
name 0! Jesus Christ. for the remisniou of
sins. and ye shall receive the giftof the
Holy Ghost." Thcyhad thought Jesus to
beadecciver and impostor; Peter proved
that by the miracles and wooden which
God did by Him and by raising Rim from
thedead God had testified that Hewasia-
deed Israel's Lord and Christ of whom all
the prophets had spoken. The one thing
therefore for the people now to do was to
change their minds about Jesus of Nasa-
reth. accept Him as their Messiah. centers
the same by baptism end thus be forgiven
and receive the Spirit that they too might
become witnesses unto Him.

a. “For the promiseis unto you. and to
yourchildren and toall that are afar cl.
wranasmanyasthe lord our God shall
call.” Peter again referred tothepromiae
in Joel ii. 29. which he had already quoted
(verse i‘t'), and probably to such promises
as Isa. xliv, i. ”i will pour my Sp
thysecdnnd my blessing upon thine oa-
spring.” See also lea l. 21. That it is the
pleasure 01 God to bless and save whole
households is evident from the stories of
Noah. Abram. Lot and Rehab (Gen. vii. i:
xviii. 19; six. 12; Joshua ii. l8). and also
from such inntnnceo as that in Ada xvi. 34.

40. "And with many other wordsdid ile
testify and exhort. haying. Save younclres
from this untoward generation." Not in
ur- own words. out in the words or the
Holy Spirit lie Innat~have continued to
speak unto them. fos‘ being filled with the
Sflrit the spirit would speak through Him
according to lath. a, so We can easily
imagiuehim using such amusements
Ill-l. i. in; sliii. 215'. lv. 3. 4; Elek. xxxvi.
I. and many others

4}. “Then they that gladly, received his
word were baptised. and the tame day
Iherewere added onto them about Illl’c-t‘
thousand souls!" ltis notenough to hear or
know about Jesus; we must bear and then
believe a receive his word (l. c.. Himself.
John v, at; vi, (B). Believing means re
ceiri (John i. l2). and if we do not re
ceivenfiirn we cannot be said to believe
Him. it is having or not having llim rhnt
decides whether we have life or not (I John
v. 12). There is nothing saving either in
baptism or the communion. but being
nved by receiving Him then we confess
our death. burial and resurrection with
Bimbytheriteof baptism. and rejoice In
the communion to show forth ills death
“till Re come."

4!. “And they continued steadfastly in
the apostles’ doctrine and fellowship. and
in breaklug 0! bread and in prayers."
These were the outward evidences of the
sincerity of their faith in Christ. Through
the apostles they were turthc instructed
and thus built up and established. and
continuing in prayer. and commemorating
from time to time His death. they rejoiced
in June as their Saviour and King. and
daily expected His atom to restore to
lanai the kingdom (ill. 21).

0. "And {car came upon every soul. and
may wonders and signs were dare by the

" As it is written in Mark xvi,
Ii. “They went forth and preached every-
where.the liord working with them and
confirming the word wl signs following."
The signs are mantl in link xvi, 15-19,
andldouotknowwhy ranch sign-should
noths seen to this day. for itisnowhere
said that these signs should continue until
acertaiu time and then cease We want
more whole hearted lo alty to Christ and
utter abandonment to in, that to lie by
lllesarne Spirit may still work in us to Die

lory.

u. "And all that believed were together
and had all things common." They were
now children of me Father, brothers and
sisters in one great household of faith;
they had awboio hurt lot Him who had

the Holy Spirit they

own anymhut rejoiced in minis
micelloftheirsuhstsoceaseachhad
need. Beschapteriv.fl.u.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

hey continuing daily with one
temple. and breathing bread
.th eat their meat
(I heart."

Hugger

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ritupoo .

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Nevdmmsdehleascenthnmihs

toaheightwhiehrenderedeventhshig
balloon itsel! scarcely visible inths
ciohdle- sky; ltwas now.at appears
tromthislssvsseaman'snanativnatan
dfitudedileefiwmethntwo
memndiugavast horisun; but
the voyages's lands were so mired
thsthewasbecnmiug unsblstofed
cords.

Thu. ssys Montana!» w
“iindisgmyapparahuall cleardtnnk
thehallouringinruyrlghthand,
mysollclearofthelrape'ae anddrepped
down into space.” After
willterrihlevelocityfor some
theparachsiebesan toopsn. mom
feethswasfalliug stagthbnt
waefully abletocontrol the apparatus
At 10,000 feet hewas snilingdowualm-
lyiutospace. Then he drifted to and
froinvarions counter cummand at
i,000feet exactly felt the heat trons
loug.red.irouchirunoy.

Noweornesthemoreremarkablepart
of the narrative: "Steering my purer
chute.“hecoutiuuce.“to theeastward.
i dropped her rapidly to clear the build-
ings ahead. and seeing nothing-but
housesto descend on.l seleded the
dottestlcould find auddroppedgently
dowuonit." Aspectatorwhowatched
the voyage from the gardens giva a
vivid account 0! straining the eyestill
hewas justable todieceruatinywhite
speck on the blue sky. After what
secured atcrrible length of time Lieu—
tcnnut Mansfield bemme visible swing-
ing under the parachute and working
tbevslreiiuessoastoinmanfe
landiugwhenhechoeetomakeit

Buchacompletemasteroftheairhas
never been seeubeforcin thiscountvy.»
London invention.

 
 
 

A Iystariuus Blow.

An army officer is reported lohaveiu-
invented a wonderful electrical system
of auxiliary harbor defenses.

Itisclaimed thatthedevicehsocou-
strucied ihnt ifa single shipcr iieet of
any number of rentals attempt to enter
nharborwhcrethesystcm “been in-
troduced each ship could be struck I
blow (with what or in what way it is
not stated) equal to 50,000 tout.‘and the
blow would comeimm overhead, out of
the air, as the ehipcrocscd a certain line.

Themyeterious blow, it bmtto
emne vertically,aud is to strike" upon
ibepartof theshipwhm it'mdotbo
most harm. Twenty cl these
Thorharmuer blows can be struck in ten
seconds of time. Several army afloat!
and naval experts are said to have in
veetigntcd the method, and are reported
tohnvesgreed thatthehlowoouldcer
thinly bestruck within afoot or two of
the [mint indicated.

it is further said that the blow cannot
be worded or conducted oil. Is a stroke
of lightning might ho, but would shat-
ter the object struck into hegments.~
Boston Herald.

A Mia-s Brill-IL

An instance of precedent wickedness
worth recording is reported “ from
Anxious. Alphonse Patio, a boy of it};
years. was dinnirued mmelirne agofrom
the olilce of a localmerch‘antlorm’ucon-
duct. Heatouceweut toths bank in
which his former mailer keeps his ac-
count and obtained a checkbook. With
the old of this valuable article the youth
received over £2,000, which he squan-
dered in Bruuele. where he gave him-
self out as a French visconut. Strange-
ly enough, theiad had before owning
the frontier been seen ireqncntly in
Anxious spending money freely, yet no
policeman molested him. He has now
been brought back in custody to his us-
iivs town. where his doings will meet
with the punishment they deserve. -
Paris Cor. London Telegraph.

A ling-lav (Ian. ’

According to a dispatch. [slychologists
ere very much excited over the case of at
young girl who lives at Hiawatha, Run.
The girl has nlwnyn been mnidered er-
coptionally bright, but about two years
y to act and

 

uu-mnmuira
Probably the oldest inhabitant of
southern Minuet-munch
day.ctlllue River township Howls
herninwhatienowthesisteofm

 

 

Jackets

mot counter...
that everyone can buy a; locket
linoleum,
[-98 ”Ch!
2a48 Mb.
3.48 V ‘ he

 
 
 
 
 
 

»~_

 

Suits
“0'
“or

, ”worth 6 0.00."
‘ «owmummme mam-«e
: H. .KRl-EGER.

MAHAWWOTEL BLOC-K. SOUTHNORWE .

p ' when...» - '
BtslNaterialis 0880.00lnbinin30urahllilyalld‘i
' Witthehest'ts.méhemlass8hoemthomarkst. {
EVERY PAIR‘WARRANTED- ‘ -;

E.

 

 

 

south Main Street. 80. Norwalk.

 

 

 

Lydia E. Piukhnm’s
Vegetable
Compound ,

Is a Harmless. Positive Ours
inr the worst iorm of Female Complaints.“
(.lvnriao troubles. inflammation and Ulcem
non. Falling and Displacements, also Spinal
Weakness and lxucorrhma.

It will dissolve and expel tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of development, and
checks the tendency to cancerous human.

it removes iaixrmess. flatulency, weakness
of the stomach. cures Bloating. Head che.
Nervous l'rostrarion,Gcncral l‘lcbility.$ cpv
icssness. ikprcssion and indigestion. also
that feeling of bearing down. causing pain,
weight, and backache.

It acts in harmony with the laws that govern
ihc female system under all circumstances.

For Kidney Complaints of either sex thit
Compound is unsurpassed. Cones ndcncc
lrcclv answered. Address in confi once.
LYDIA Ii. PINKIIAM MED.C0.. Luann“

 

”New grant.

l have removed my humans to

93 \liSIilllllllN STREET 93

and have new a lull line of

H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.

A L90

TIN WARE

of all kinds.

Plumbing in ail its Branches.
Hill 8100N NUMBERS SliPPllES

l. 8. llllNAlIlSllN,

South Norwalk. “R

Fam‘i’l'y'washings!

"W", ..__
Plain washing. ............... 2!) cents per doasn
Waalringand ironing. ,.. .hl route per doscn
The above prim include

“Win. Pillow Cam. Towels. Hopkins. Table
(‘lothm Baby ('loibml. (‘hcmlum Night
"m lirdwrlrs. Aprons. Cor-
set (hikers. he.

WHITE rliilit'l‘rl EXTRA.

Collections and Deliveries
i Free-

Domestic Laundry 00.,

3| Brunet 8t. Nowell.

CONTRACTS TAKZX FOR “(fills AND
SCHOOLS. m9

FAWCETT’S

ll IMI SHEET, “III“.

Tb cartriends and patrons we be. lean-
maesthatcarsgt Importatioustoriu
I"rt-mum l'h‘i‘te ' ”ingr'fihzfi
ll . tr

site i andrlo ,
m“ mafia-Mm;

VI

red.

 

 

 

"fiifiwmmmm
am out are ureter IN rut
mm mus.

lullst'mflltlrllllllilltlorlhr

.. nu w. rlwem.

mm
m ”W“ mm» " ll Milli it 80"
milk“ M'Mmflg i: “It .. wanna-Km.
old. EnginmmuuilIMStJt-Ifllflb
“WWMMvow-h ill-lubed Hers-Ii.
. W

 
 
 

lam carnation
'7 ICE CREAM.

moi-unmet.
alll

EMA

 

GREAT ”BARGAINS.
._ David Stow,
“a” t w

 

 

F. H. NASH & BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.

Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China. Din—
ner and Tea. Sets. Plain China. Agate and
Tin Wore at Lowest Prince.

 

N. l., New 0 van tlig

on: 5, re .

Foa‘xsw Yo
ex. “singles"!
elellocal

A. M. —-— are ex.
Lulfllmx.
our ex. 0%

5
a
=

to"
p

an
a
O
a
5
s
g;
— SN
55‘53533t
$55338 _;
s: .er
55:33:95

a
3

ac. 'r' 15 sx,.84l'ac..'l:i' a. m. es.
for: Smsorrsw. A. lit—6 in ac.. 9 ma.
.130“. ex. louse. PAL—120”” m ac.. 7

ac.
Fort Demos.

unit.
LIA" NEW YORK

ll‘fixi'czm'llc 530 t u:
. t .cx.. es.. at». ex" rel
am an. MD dams

dill l. cl. l3“) nizht.

mm a. n.

2:5
3
E
g .
. eio?‘ _;
r" g! F
$558533;

LIL—1% (via Shore Line).
P. 3:121? ex. (via Springfield). ill) ex. via

Fort soc-m Noawau. A. IL—u 01 en. mi
ac.. 7 01 ac.. emu. our ex. Dill ac., ii on or"
ii Ill ac.. um ugm ex. P. hi.-—l2ibac.. l mes"

(0cm. 8 to es.. t (Item. t 1591..

A ex. and an. new mini-
nieht ex, Bonding A. 304 01 at. 7 also. i'. ll.

 

 

l"~8““”92" SEASON [892
CRNNENBING WEDNESDil. JUNE Isl.

 

.....

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
2:301}. m.; East 3lst St, at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
ear rer.

FIRE—~8infle Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets. 60 cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NOR‘NALK will leave New York Morn

days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p_ m, Leave Norwalk Tues-

15.x; days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m, -

" JUST“ RECEIVED ‘

 

.llaahsrr and Norwslk Division.
mannmum JUN! e, ms.

t 11,3] ll: 1°.“ lili‘lém‘l‘m‘lhll‘W‘
.- m« r
Sundays—98 Nn'

a.rn.
Trains leave Daub
dalmomaudllfiam" 3
pm. Sundays—emamands
Trains leave South Norwalk 1
Glfiaudflllimtu..l2ll,2£l.5l0

“dared
In.

045 p. m.
p. m.;dne in Boston at “hip. lo

cal p. m.: due in Bro-Myra at 8 u p. m.
IAIN LIKE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
Till I. m.. W for Pillsiield.
lo (I) a m.. nger
connections or Albany and the
i0 Illa. m.. ire ht tor Ban-lentils.
mt" a. m., in t or
I 5
5 l0
6 I)
9:!)
7 3

Houéatonicilullroud

e p. m.
nry for south Norwalk—
6 :n
a“-
d 0:!) p. rn.

Trains leave Ridgudeld for South Norwalh—
045.723. ills-ltd 11$ 1. IL. 35. billand

Trains leave South Norwnlk for Boston via
. burg lainud and husteru State: Line at 123

us leave South Nonme' for Brooklyn
via Long island and Eastern State; Line at

for Plum”. mm
West.

 

wnmmwx rm \

NEW STOCK OF

WMillNS 0F All KINDS

At Low Prices.

COME AND SEE THEM.

 

 

Sale Cheap.

a..-” _.., . __

line Custom Wort and Repairing

at all Kinds Ilene in a
‘First-class Manner.

 

Imuittturtrs:
(‘0!!! AND 522 OCR Pilllfliz-l.

—-—~—-- «rem—~—

I'lo WAUHIKGTON KT. “RIDGE.
Int-ham

Fine Boots end. Shoes for

The But Bonds from the Best

BLISS“ & Cflll‘llll.

LUTHER WRIGHT,

Corner Mhdlson and Franklin Streets.

aZlSm

GloVer&Oisefi

SOUTH NORWALK.
-———~FOR—————

GOOD SHOES

ladies: lid 0riuris, 750. to $3.00.

[tiles Russell Oxfords. Sl.00 to $2.50.

0000's rm and Russell 00a. to “.25.

to 3:333 Russell Blather, finest and snapped Shoe un uni,
l . .

 

THE l’LAi'K TO BUY

lent

H!

s wumumn Htrcct. some Norwalk.

HillRTllIE slot 10 utter.

a!

F u RNiTU us
0. JOHNSUN'S.

elutial attention given to and
I U Repairing 3.

Wins.
PlBlliRES Fllllill l0 ORDER.

_ Ian's Russet. a good one and Good luoier, at $2.00.

 

Anything You Like in Ladies’ Misses’ and
hildreu’s Made to Order.

CLOVER & OLSEN.

LElDERS IN THE 000T iNll SHOE TRADE.
or Washington (so. so. Norwnlk.

 

 

:: 77/ alluvial; $
%““®‘

, V. I. Patent ‘00.
1870 In II...
'lllle'r‘l. 436 Main 5““
Isl! lulm‘l- m

 

.. Wammlieo

Thevleading Dry.— finisher—em
Tristram & Hyatt.

N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.

Jackets and Blazers.

We have 'uet bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lawn and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred gunnents, all made in the very latest at ice, in all sires

 

of black, on blue. tun, pearl, gray mixed, an brown mixed.
Our price on em wil be less than thegoodeeost tomske. It you
are in want of an outside gsnnent you cannot afford to miss this

W .
s ‘ ’ s > a
Ladies Shirt Walsts.
We are showing the isrgcsttline of Indies’ Shirt Waists that
has ever been shown in town: Chin india and Bur-ah Bill:
Walsh! in Black Navy lie. Frau h

, Cardinal and
wont. Twilled (ileum wt: French Cumin-lo warn,
niets, Billet Elatih

Black

Lawn W White Lawn Whirligig?
W Waisls, BntiuWniste, Btripcdflotiu were. or
4 7 Ni?

 
 

,Alsoaiullliuoofiadios’uy

 

Gdlmdemmmethembeiompumhumgmyothcrlhoqflr: ,

H. s. BROWN’S

I892. 5

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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