Gents’con. and
Boys’ at...
lMIssee' Shoes
Children’s Shoes
, y," ladle-’Oxfordl‘iee file to our
W Button Boots ‘1 to .8
szIadiee’ Tani-Shires 49s to 31
Gents’ Tennis Shoes room two
w...“
Lace ”to“
‘ .
so. In ram ans entry: »
600 to $2
890 to 02.50
20 to 81.75.
c. , H. HARVEY,
sour? stalwart.
Dream
* t
Bargain
IDI‘TII ”II All All DTIEETR.
Dil Stores Refrigerators Hammocks and loo 5.
Freezers.
ingreat verietyatBargsinHonsePrices.
STURTEVANT’S
Houses,
ODDTll “I'm.
entirestoick,
ark Wholesal
Hult
Wmm.m
worth $l0.00.
Blanca” Maudficdlcl.fl.fl,wcrth
H. vKRl GER,
HAHAOKEHO HOTEL BLOCK,
SOUTH NORWALK.
aekehandBlue:B is
eEonsethitfalled weeknm
were so low that everyone can buy a onckeE‘ggr
1.00 each.
Teen Mlle
2.48 each.
3-48 330"!
.48 each.
But one in which the
Best lfaterial Is Dead. Combining Durability and
Makingltthe uncommon Bhoointhsmarket. ;‘
EVERY, PAIR WARRAN'I-ED. , .
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at ..
H. s. BROWN’S
South lllalu Street. 80. Norwalkn' '
shrubs: ounsmr
, LII sud Victoria "me Call
. “the Duke of Devonshire.
mom NALITIOII NWT
., H‘ m
Meters I. sue to m In. Osman-e of
.0 hoe-t Vlslt of Salisbury. Chamber-
lulu and the Dale In Windsor—The
new Idorlty Is Now as.
m. July ll-Jl'here lo a rumor in
Won that the queen will not summon
Ir. Gladstone to fame. ministry, and that
Im government under the Duke of
news-has is podble The Pall out On
mounts the rumor with theviaitof
lull Wary, Ifr. Joseph Chamberlain
ubnnhoroevonsnirstowmnsor. _
, Th0 butiuformcd Idberalsridiculenlle-
vac-hire coalition "outside of all possible
Wash. implying the acceptance of
hallo rule by the liberal-Unionists and
mm to their adhesion to Mr. one-
no “Blues gives prominence ton letter
m flrIdward Watkin, liberal- Unionist
“W of the house of commons for
Bytbo and chairman of the Southeastern
”monolingual“ a settlement of
the Irhh question by a compromise between
.3. Mm and Lord Salisbury, find by
theoonstrscticn of lsbipcaualacmes Ire-
land and atunnel connecting Ireland and
Scotland
Thesaurucfion of aship canal, Sir Ede
ward mys, would place Ireland on the
m sea route to all the great west and
“thunby way of the Canadian Pacific
slum. Surveys, he adds, have shown
thttbe project is feasible and that the
oustwould not exceed mono».
Hr filerd further says that the con
Mon of the ship canal and the tunnel
wouldmtorepmeperity to Ireland by af-
W work for thousands of men and by
thimpstua that would be added to her
Depends on lrfsla Prudence.
Some liberals venture to predict that the
Ian-ammo: IardS-lisbury on
Aug. I) and the adjournment of parlia-
Illtmtbofld; thataperiodof one month
wllbe coupled in‘the reelection of mink-
tessandtheformsiion or the cabinet, the
”Mus-mom at the end of
wr-
M then, it is thought. will depend
upon the prudence of the Irish members. If
they fruit upon the immediate precedence
dtbolrorne rule bill they will play into the
m of the Conservatives, who want the
pcmlblo mapped to lo y,
todvo It precedence, they will not maept
ltsuject‘lon by thebouso of lordsaeneces-
Wan immediate dimolutiun, but will
with measures tending to strength-
en the liberal vote throughout the country.
Will film. Ill, Do.
Ir. Gladstone will move A simple “no
Monument to the address, in-
lhndcf are n; specific reasons, and
”limb.“ to limit the scope of
Rh m of his own policy. He has
CM“ “to facts “Ill In 184T the Mel.
bout-em was thrown out on a vuln-
“newlines! Ind in 1850 the pmwu
uh (I! DBVW “no conflclem u"
amndmeut turned out the Dorby~lller lull
mt. ‘
A must at Indication of the re-
mmof Charloellilko wee econ
hfiamwdhlsrecspticn at a demon-
stration of minim at Derby. A non:
her of members of the house of commons
was on the platform. Ir. Bayley, ll. P..
“tum that the working
“ would rota-tn. Sir Charles Dilko in
W W position which he formerly
t. and the sseemblage
pv- It on ovation when he told
“Nth” liked to hear In regard to
obit hours. smployers’ liability. workmen‘s
state laminae. and other subjects.
The Pines community of India, chiefly
Bomber-revoke”. have sent imbue to My
member-elect for the cent-II Fins-
of lenders. as a defend" of
Interests in parliament. To this
is lllhrulln; prince adds £10,000.
Tbtctal return new are: Lib.
I'll; 'lbrlea, an; Uhnshumonlste,
“mum Cl; Punsllltee, 0 Not
john. Total for home rule. 311;
total w home rule. 81!.
'a New turn-meat.
laurel. July lD.--ft h stated omcuny
thaewpsrllsment will arsenrhto on
E
E
s
Es:
Eli
A! to Horny of Ilse Mitten.
Ida. July m—‘f‘he condition
warfare.
be tvrrlbtenhotroopeand
nodewalathecanyonstthemsrcy
flit-nos the sldeeof the moon
Otter House. 13er
July I. ~Uultsd states
arrived
ch Merv.
Upcoasteno withllchenssrsy.
'llldmoaeymarhleaofthedeud.
Awlldrneowoepa itself away
lucrlnnsmiesrssud klasosrod.
The beech upon It rains In gold:
A hrlor wantona over It.
And some old sculptor hand bathscroll‘d
Ila brief lilo Janet. quaintly writ.
But If or beauty. ago or youth
Be plilowed In the Irreen below:
, 0r heart of hope. or tongue of truth.
Or tube or bride. we may not know.
Or if In life’s allotted span.
Who slumhers here know sushi of love.
That. hopeless. wastes the heart of man;
0r felt thognnwlng pain them-t;
What cruel capr'oe of circumstance
O'ertoolt him. or what fate belt-ll;
What lifting wave of lucky chimes.
1Two words alone remain to fell.
For run as will our round of years.
In shine or shadow. were or I'lfe:
Let laughter be our lot. or tears.
Ric Jncet Is the sum of life.
~l’atrick J. Coleman in Catholic World.
DEATH COMETH.
It was Alick Robbins who named him
the Living Skeleton, and probably re-
morse for having thus given himntitle
ac descriptivcly accurate caused Robbins
to make friends with the Living She-lo
ton, a men who seemed to have no
friends.
Robbins never forget their first conver-
sation. It happened in this way. It was
the habitof the Living Skeleton to leave
his hotel promptly every morning at 10
o’clock if the sun was shining, and to
shuffle rather than to milk down the
gravel street to the avenue of palms.
There, picking out a seat on which the sun
shone, the Living Skeleton would sit down
and seem to unit. patiently for some one
who never come. He wore a shawl
around his neck and n soft cloth cap on his
skull.
Every bone in his face stand out against
the skin, for there sot-mud Iobeuoflrsh,
and hisclniheshung ms linen-Ty on him as
they would have upon ask-clown. lt re-
quired no second glance III. the Living
Skeleton to know that the remainder of his
life was numbered by days or hours, nnIl
not by weeks or months. He didn’t scorn
to have energy enough even to read and
- unit was that Robbins sat dmvn one day
Im the bench beside him and said sympa-
theticolly. “I hope you one feeling berm
today"
The skeleton turned toward him and
laughed a low, noiseless and mirthlesn
burgh for a moment. and then aaid In a
hollow. faraway voice that had no long»
behind it. “I am through with feeling
either better or worse."
"0h, 1 hope It is not as bad nethat,” said
Rubin“; “the climate is doing you good
down bere,’ Is It not?"
Again the Skeleton laughed silently, and
R u L tofeel ,. The Skele
ton’a eyes were large and bright. and they
fastened themselves upon Robbins in a
way that increased that gentleman's un-
«dues and made him think that perhaps
the Skeleton knew he haul so named him.
“I have no more interest in climate,"
said the Skeleton. “l merely sum to live
becomes 1 have been in the habit of living
for some years; I presume that is it, be-
cause my Iungsare entirely gone. Why I
can talk or why I can breathe is a mystery
to me. You are perfectly certain you hear
m,"
“Oh. I hear you quite distinctly.” sold
Robbins.
“Well. if it wasn’t that people tell me
that they can hear me I wouldn't believe
that I am really symnking. because, you
see. I have nothing to epeuk with. Isn’t It
Shakespeare who says smoothing about
when the brains are out the man is dead?
Well, I have seen some men who make me
think Shakespeare was wrong in his dioc-
nosls. but it Is generally supposed that
whenfthe lungamgooe a man is «lead. To
tell the truth. I am dead practically. You
knew the old American story about the
man who walked around to save funeral
expenses; we! I. it isn't quite that way with
me. but I can Appreciate how the man felt.
Still I take a keen interest in life, slo
though you might not think so. You see,
I haven't much time left: lam going to
die at 3 o’clock on the (”lb of April—ll
o'clock at night, not in the morning. just
after table d’hoie is done with."
“You're going to what I" cried Robbins
In establishment.
"I’m going to die that day. You seo,l
have got things to such a point that I can
die any time I want to. I could die right
here now if I wished. If you have an)
,mmrnl Internet In the matter I'll do it.
and elm you that what 1 any is true. I
don t mind much you know. although l
had used on April iii) an the lImII. lI
wouldn't matter a bit for me to no of! new
If it would be of any Internet to you."
"I be“ you,” said Robbins. very much
alarmed. "not to try any experiments on
my account. I am quite willing to believe
anything you say about the matter; of
comm you ought to know."
"Yes. I do know,” answered the Living
Skelettmsully. "0f coursol have had In
struggle with hope and fear. but that Is
now. as you may well understand.
be reason that l have fixed the date for
the 80th of April Is this: You see I have
only a certain amount of primer—l do not
know why I should Inalio any secret of it
«I have eractly 240 francs Inlay, over and
shove the 100 francs which I have set aside
for another purpose I am paying eight
franc» a day at the Golden Dragon; that
you tree. will keep Ina just thirty days, and
then I Inland to die "
The Skeleton laughed again. without
armed, soundsnd Robbins mover! uneasily on the
"at.
"i don't see," herald finally. "what there
letofeuuh about In that condition of at
MM"
“Don’t you i" said the Skeleton. “Well,
ldm’t suppose there Is very much but
there Is something also which I consider
very laughable. and that I will tell you If
you will keep it s secret. You see the old
Galilee Dram himself-l always call our
Innkeeper the fiction Dragon. just as you
call me the living like . '
“Oh. I bayou: pardon."mld Rehabs.
simmering. "lt’a—
"0b.“ doesn’t matter- at all. You are
Wen?“ and I think It every out
“all.“
Goldsullmm
theDrsxoa doesn't abate a peunydhh
hillouthataeeount.
‘Kow. l have Inquirerlot the
much the street back of the hotel.
hebaewrltten on hiscardlust tbecostof
‘ ‘ motive-,sheete, plllowsaud all thatsoI-t
of thing, and the amount comesuptosbout
fifty francs. l have put in an envelopes
fifty franc note, and with It the card of the
furniture man. I have written also in the
letter, telling the old Dragon just what
the things wIII cost that he needs. and
have referred him to the card. of the fur-
niture man who has given me the flares.
This envelope 1 have addrerued ? the
Dragon, and he will find it when am
dead. This is the joke that old man Death
and myself have put up on the Dragon.
and my only regret is that I shall not be
able to enjoy a look at the Dragon’s coon
tenure as he reads my last letter to him.
"Another sum of money I have put
away in good bands, where we won't have
a chance to get it. for my funeral expenses,
and then you see] am through with the
world. I have nobody to leave that I need
worry nbout, or who would either take
careof moor feel sorryfor moi! ineed,
cure or sympathy, which I do not. So
is why I laugh, and that is why com
down and sit on this bench, in f e sun:
shine. and enjoy the posthumous jo "
Robbins did not appear to be able to
the humor of the situation quite as strong-
ly as the Living Skeleton did. At differ
out times after that. when they met he
had offered the Skeleton more money if he
wanted It so that he might. prolong his
life a little, but the Skeleton always lo-
fused.
A sort of friendship spmmr up between
Robbins and the Living Skeleton—at least,
as much of a friendship as can exist be
tween the living and the (It-Id, for Robbins
wns a mumulur young fellow who did not
need to livu at the Riviera on account of
his health. but merely because be detected
an English winter. Dairies this it may
be fiddled, although It Is really nobody' s
business. that a nice girl and her parents
lived in this particular part of the south
of France.
One day Robbins took n little excursion
in n carriage 1o Toulon. He had invited
the nice girl to go with him, but on that
particular day she could not go. There
wrta some big: clmrity function on hand.
and one new-usury part of the affair was
the whealling of money out of the pimple“ s
pockets, nnd the nice girl had umlertuken
to do port of the wheedllug. She was very
good at it, and she nether prided herself
upon it, but then she was u very nice girl,
prolly as well, and so people found It very
difficult to refuse her. On the evening of
the day there was to be It ball at the princi
pal hotel in the place. also in connection
with this very desirable charity. Robbins
had reluctantly gone to Toulon alone, but
you may depend upon It he was backin
time for the hall.
“Well,” he said to the nice girl when he
met her. “what luck collecting today!"
“Oh, the greatest luck," she replied on
thusiostically, "and who do you think I
got the most money from!"
"I am sure I haven't the slightest Ides~—-
that old English duke. he certainly has
money enough.”
"No. not from him at all; the verylsst
person you would expect it from—you;
friend the Living Skeleton."
“What!" cried Robbins in alarm.
“Oh. I found him on the bench where he
usually site, In the avenue of palms. I told
him nil about the charity and how nae-
fIIl it mm, and how necessary. and how we
all ought to give as much In: we could to
word it. and he smiled and smiled at me In
that curious way of his 'Yes.’ he said. in
a whisper. ‘I believe the charity should be
supported by every one; I will give you
eighty frnnes’ New wasn’t that very gem
emus of him! Eighty francar—that was
ten times what the duke gave, and as he
handed me the money he looked up at me
and said in that. awful whisper of bio.
‘lIount that over carefully when you get
home and see if you can find out what else
I have given you. There is more than
eighty francs there.’ Then after l goo
home I"—
lint here the nice girl paused when she
looked at the face of Robbins, to whom she
was tnlkinu. That face was ghostly pale.
and hi» eyes were staring at her, but not
seeing her. ”Eighty francs," he was whit
poring to himself, and he seemed to be
making a mental calculation in subtrac
tion. Then. noticing the nice girl'- smased
look at him, he said:
“Did you take the money?”
"0! mum: I look It." she said.
shouldn't I!"
“Great heavens!" gasped Robbins, and
then he turned and fled, leaving the nice
girl transfixed with astonishment and
staring after him with a frown on her
pretty brow.
"What does he mean by such conduct?"
she asked herself. But Robbins Ill-ap-
mod from the gathering thrmg In the
0 room of the hotel, dashed down the
steps and hurried along the narrow pave
went toward the Golden Dream The
proprietor was standing in the hallway
with his hands behind him. a usual atti-
tuIls with the Dragon.
“Where, "gasped Robbins. “ls Afr. --Mr. "
-—snIl then he remembered he didn’t know
the I’llllle. "Where Is the Living Skele-
toul'
“llo has gone to his room." answered the
Dragon. “Ila went early tonight. He
wasn't feeling well, I think."
“What Is the number of his roornf‘"
"No to," and the proprietor rang a loud.
who“ bell, whereupon one of the chem-
nalds appeared. "Bhow this gentle-
The girl preceded Robbins up!“ 0 stairs.
Once she looked over be: shed and said
in a whisper, “Is be worse?"
"I don't know," answered mum
"that's what I have cents to are."
At No. to the girl paused and rapped
lightly on the door panel. There was no
ranches. She rapped
“WEI,
"lsmsfrsldto."seldthe|frl.
“Why!"
‘tneeaesshe Iafdlf hewerosaleepths
doorwould belcckedudlfhswersdead
thedomwouldbsopsn."w
"Whendldhaesythat
"nasaldlteeverslthneaslrnndsbm
aweekanothelasttlrns.”
Robbins turned thehsndlecf thodcer;
ltwssnctlocked Adlm htwse‘lnths
rm.bot s scrambefors e doorbldlt
aroundths
from tWheuhe
III A,” II I..- '
It Is but fair to state that ccntrovenfas
are oontilually going on as to every Ind-
dent connected with the account of the
creation as given in Genesis. and one is no
more likely to reach a, tire mluslon
In the apple question t on any other.
To some everything ls literal—to others It
Is an allegory ~-vvhilo on tote It as
being wholly mythical. no might say.
however. that the word apple in ancient
language did not always mean an apple, as
we understand it. Any luscious fruit was
considered“ apple. We have the some
habit In these days: waspeak of the love
apple. the oak apple, the thorn apple, and
the French even - o the potato the
ground apple; yet these "no not apples that.
the pomologlst cares for.
It was just so in the olden times; in the
song of Solomon the Queen of Sheba is
made to say to Solomon, “As the apple
tree among the trees of the wood, so is my
beloved among the sons of men.” This
could not he said of our apple tree. which
Is a low bushy alair, and would compare
with uoneof the trees of the woods, and
we suppose that must have been true in
the Queen of Sheba's time. Again the
Queen of Sheba says, as If addressing Sol—
omon, “Comfort me with apples,” and
which expression surely would not refer
to the apple as we nude ndit.
All that can be said on his question Is,
that the apple of our orchards lathe oldest
fruit known to hove been cultivated; all
other fruits followed long after. Even the
nncivillzed men, the early Adams of the
race, knew probably nofrult but the apple.
Commentators on the account of the cron-
lion and the Garden of Eden have there-
fore decided that whatever fruit might
have been intended, the apple is the only
one that can he recognized on In nil probw
biliiy that one w‘llI-ehan' a “terribly.
Iamlly Play.
It is detestable to organise a fnrnlly sole-
ly for work. If you are n farmer, and have
no croquet ground or lawn tennis or quoit
or cricket ground. then prepare for them
at once. I am» talking of family play.
where father and mother engage with the
young ones in jolly hours of relaxation.
You "cannot afford the time!" That is
nonsense. “’ork will no twice no free! with
pluynsvrithuut it. There should also be
abundance of winter genres. Reading to
each other and discussion is of great value,
as it brings menial growth in common.
Family feeling and intellectual develop-
ment is likely to diverge too much in
America I have heard a good deal said
plemntlyof the German family life. be
cause they all go together. That is cer-
tainly an improvement on our method-—
even when tests are not on a high pl me.
We can do better If we lay out our farm
fly plans not rigidly and solely for work.M
and if our families all have the love of fun
and the need of relaxation anticipated.
0):, yes, you can. my dear fellowt You
can adord the trifling expense better than
you can doctore'bllls. Invalid viva are
terribly expensive luxuries. They are in
the main causal by a falsely adjusted
home life. I would say to every young
married man: “The very first thing, you
mleulnie deliberately on a certain amount
of daily nyxrrr, and plan as much fur your
wife as yourself. Don't sneak nil IIIIII
leave her to work. Home is not nt't‘t'sr,
sarily a more workshop. Marriage does
not. obligate you or your wife to incessant
toll."—.\Iary E. Spencer in St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
81kt Farmer "eagle.
Old Farmer lleagle, lo Chemung, needed
water for his stock and began to sink a
well. It wu a laborious operation. (irrel-
ually the work neared its completion and
its success seemed assured. Alas, one day
just as he was putting onthc finishing
touches. the well caved in. and the labor
of weeks came to naught. For n few
moments Farmer "eagle beat his breast
and tore his hair In mute despair. Then
he hed an inspiration. He took of his coat
and bat and carefully laid them on the
brink of the mined well. Then he secreted
himself under a neighboring huystack and
awaited developments. Soon a neighbor
paurcd and went to the well to Inspect it.
He discovered its precarious condition. fllltl
seeing lleaxle’s coat and but near by not
urolly concluded that the unfortunate
man had been engulfed In the ruin and
was now lying at the lmttom of his well.
[repelled by a feeling of Immunity, he
run to the neighboring farmhouses and
gave the alarm. The news spread like a
flash, and before long a vast concourse of
farmers had coosfiuaied around the spot.
With plcks and spades they dug away at
the well until they bed It completely exca-
vated. It wasnlonu and Inboriuue piers
of work. but sympathy for the unfortu-
unto man and an earnest desire to macho
hlm lent strength to the laborers. At
length the task was completed and the
well dug out. There was no vullgo of
lie-ale. Aftersemhlng for him In vein
the tired workers went home. Then llesule
emerged from his hiding place. thankful
that human sympathy had not entirely
died out from the face of the earth.-l\'ew
York Sun.
Ilow Insects llroathe.
If we take any moderately large Insect.
say a wasp,
naked eye can plainly dlstlnxnlsh a series
of email, spotliko marks running slurs
both sides of the body. These apparent
spots. whlch are usually eighteen In num-
ber. butmsy vary from fourteen to twenty.
els, accord to the species of insect ex-
amined. are, fact, the apertures through
which air ls admitted into the, system.
These us are very delicately and In-
m yformed. and la suehamanuer
as temsketheeutrancocfextraoeous
matter an utter Impossibility. Sometimes
they are furnished with horny tips, which
open and close at theta-act’s will: u other
cases densely fringed with In lacing
bristles. which form a filter that allows
sir. and at: only. to pass.
But the apparatus, of whatever char»
It may be, Is always so wonderfulg
met In Its action thstlt has been fun
lmposslbletolnyectthebodyof a dead he
sect with cvms so eubtlss medium asreetl-
Mspfrlteof wine. even thoush the sub»
last was out Immersed fathelfnld and
tiny WW8 haneoth the receinr of an alr-
p. use
glie-sinfully wonderfully
call these little apertures In lu-
sides "epfrselea"-Bt.
Whole
WWwaslatersI-raltedat
Themwerefuflofval
or a bumblebee. the fill“
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick,
Tin Ware at
F. H. NASH & BRO.
lflumbing, Gas-Fitting. Tin and Shoot Iron Work;
Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain Chine, Agate and
Lewes; Prices.
"I0 loll MIDI! res IE!
told me Io keep quiet.”
found out wlnat sited me
do, -I I am in splendid health now. "
“D“ E. HIKIIAR’S "°‘"“‘"
an alont with the sex, and
he’ll». h
on receipt of SI. II).
either I". the t ornpound has no rival
inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
hezsealus-eater rs
Maui-lu-
. a- I
"WIDE 10mm AID (IIOIIETTE. "
"MOM-colesl- slam.
lib-ass rallyssmnlsuymners.
Md 1 was consumptive. not me to
necrotic-
So I wrote to
her. (at a lovely reply. told me mine: what to
Compound
all those weaknesses and ailments
seem por- , »
All Daniels sell II as sofa-devil avtI.
eta. or cent by mail in form of Pills or
tor the cure of Kidney Complaints,
Pinkhsm freely answers letteraof
hula I. Plnhnam Ian. 00.. Lynn. loss.
If. I. the Haven 8. Hinton! ll. It.
[592.
TRAINS LEAVEN SOUTH NORWALK AB
ronmws:
F R Nsw Your. A. M.» has ex. 54o
ltllmnlon,.tlhfil. exifllwx. ”scum
ox. tiller-ale: em as. Dill ac. ltlll es.
1 .M.——12:ficcx.lllsc.2wox.
5f or. «W: no. till “June. (latex. 545w.
alex. flab-c. Iillex. Tiller. 103w“ fill-.m.
Washington Pesnprceaim Sundays-$3.5 will!
915m.7..5nc..928nc.
ulll'on Nsw "Ans. A. “bl. llIl 1914610 ac..
7&9u..3 mac. 915nm. quo Ix. wfl on. P.
M «IzIsu.I'.,loex III-c- 2013., son. ex.
3 also. 4251ex.5war.loltrldgewrthwscozl
Ml... ’lfrox. 7:53 In. to lrldgeport flu or. “If
llltl Adams ex. and so. I225 n.In., ex.
Sundays—1'5! an. 91.. M. ..a.uI; 7 lost. p. In
1225mm. “ash. ex. “Ilium acetone
Fun flan-noun. M. —olD sc.. Dxls ex.
llllllrxJIH’e’uc. REL-12w ex" Ill) ex, l“
.,..,715ax.8flnr flfimm. ex.
“hon Srnrnonuh. A. M.—oli)sc. Olsen.
2I’ll‘illlctx. mum. RM. —l209ex., lune .lhex..
HER!" “no": r “'="“ Zimfill “1"?” ”'“i’.
~ ex. vIaSI r- . it ex. \
Hartford). ' n“
and no tennis. Just think of it.
One I found a little book called ‘Gulde LEAVE NEW YORK
to tb.’ by Mrs Plath-In. and in it I “veneer” \onwau A. M.~5ol ex. enI
,.llIm-. bitten. 'Julr-x. Our-c" Hill ex"
”ulna, malnouner. l’. ll.»l2llinc.,lfllex..
:I:lex.. 2min. 15w”. amen, uni-1.. filler“
4315.5 0:..1 hills-1.. 5 and. .68! es. 70! or. .,
not an. no» Adnms ex and ac... l2lllu1ld’
ulchtewauII-lai'e 5A. ll—dtllm‘. Tiller l‘. M.
tiltll Ix Plurnclnllrllt
Housatonlc Railroad
llaabarv and Norivhlk Division.
(’OHRHI'TEIITO ll’l.‘ II), Mid.
"I‘ralIL-lrave Smith Vorunik for liar-Inn!)—
G1.5.9lbla.m..[BHJZLISlll,8€llulldlll§p.m.
Sundays—935nm and” Ilep
"Irniru leave finnbury for” refill I Seaman—-
Ii :5,‘ IFLFII’qu'l II (in. III.. 'lli. H5 and 5 it
p.111. Sundays own. In and 5th
Tritiu- lune Scull: \‘orunllt fur lildgcfleid—
elm liliuenn. 2,1l22: Sloan-lottom.
’;'I_‘rnin:-: lune BirlgT-rielri for South Sore nib—
NEW STORE.
I have Mlllln‘rfl my bin-Inca: In
‘ nod have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
of sllklnde.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
T. S. DDNALDSDN,
South Norwalk. ‘"
usitusmuorbu sum 93
STOVES.
TIN WARE
Ellll STDDK'HIJRBERS SDPPlIES
02 ‘JIS and 1155 II. III., .515 ownwl
ll WHL
'Ilrilus Iran Ninth \uruall'. for [fusion \ln
l or. Island and Fmrcrn Nlillt‘rl lune of Bill
p.1'l.;llllrifll‘lne‘f0nnl hillp. In
Truths lmw Nruth Norwalk for Brooklyn
.in Lon. [aloud and ll‘msiern Slates Line at
e on p. In.; due In Brooklyn at e H p. III.
MAIN LIKE DIVISION
‘1 ruins leave Bridgeport as follows:
‘: Illa. In. passenger for Pittstleld.
loom m., use: for Piusfleld nnkl
continuous or Albany and the“ eel. I u
I» Ila. m. fret ht fer Ifawlcy ville.
Ditto. m.. frelg I furureat Barrinxion.
.l‘litafleld and Alhan meager.
«090‘.
pa
.m., freight for (treat Barring ion.
In. .(Snnds s) f II II
“d “wk y mesons" orPl s c!
'. H A11.
,1“ Ream
Till: I’LAL E To lil‘l’
FURNITURE
[e at
FRANK D. .IDHRSDR'S.
No. St: Washington Street. South Nonalk.
a-
Inenernl Superintendent
a. General I muse: Agent.
hr
Plain washing. ..........
The above prim-re llll‘llllll!
Cloths. Baby I‘lolhceJ‘heIIIIze-s, Night
Dre-nee. Dru-were. Apmr». Cur-
ur-l Covers. drt'.
WHITE SKIRTS EXTRA.
~4ao——-—~
Free.
ll Dennon 8t. llcmalt.
Family Washings!
.1} cents per dunno
Washing and Ironing ........ w f'a-nlle per dozen
Sheets, Pillow ('m. Towels. Napkins. Table
Collections and Deliveries a...
Domestic laundry 00.,
CONTRACTS TAKEN Full ITUI' Ell-ll AND
FURNITURE RIDE TD DRDER.
martial attentlnn given” to Repairing and
L' plsbo sham
PlDTDRES ERAREDM TD DRDER.
I.»
~
-
his-minty In
I' ‘ . 90. B‘ulo‘lll 0....
e
l
E ‘5. V I -7'- f I “583»
' L . i, ll? 7T IIII Street,
uIIIDHItI-Irn'r. «~0an-
Geo. 3. Gregory.
FAWCETT’S
II IIIIII eraser, submit.
that r
one were:
lRTERT RTTLED.
MRS. W. FAWDETT.
n... .4..- my..-“ “6.”...
0. Delhi" I. 80“
Woodsman".
5| Washington st. to. Israeli.
ll Isle Street Harwell.
“whole-e
ICE CREAM.
Rfillllbml
GREAT BARGAINS.
Bevin Stow,
Importation for flu
millet: your attention ls
but)!“ week we will
offer no In Bl ndnow
on. two hard boveeot flowers to Melanie.
lee can make selection now and we
their order “In lemlf desired.
HITS DIED RID PRERBED Ill TIIE
lsrlles'eIIII lsterlalmulsteenlrr
Bakers, contentious,
Orderll’tohptly filled.
a In
FURNITURE
xvrrythl new and lint—class. Ila ones.
.. .. he": ”rm. new ..
ea roe III I venue.
“Neural k. m‘y'lam
WAGONS.
Newsudsseondhand
Buggies. Planters. 0am.
canopies, Spindles. etc.
Prlces to Suit All.
CALL AND BIB TB“.
Henry Tilly.
OCEAN TRIP m
I" YORK to ”All! via
“'00..
Y and
mm... c ng
mormnnsouaneufi
I" ”(IMHO cost: 1.1le
naught '- “than“
I892 sshson ' I892 a,
l892.
DDRRERDIRD WEDNESDAY, JUNE ISI.
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW Y ORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1; 45 3, III. Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at
2:30.: m,; East 315i St, at 2:50p m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FIRE—Sinful Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The propo ler CITY OF NORW ILK will leave New York Mou-
days, Wednesday 9 and Fridays at 5 p m, Leave Norwalk Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays at 5: 30 p m,
’ JUST RECEIVED
WATERTCIW N N l’.
..1
NEW STOCK 0F
WADDRS DE All KINDS
At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
..’.. .___._
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
m5!!!
Glover&Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
————FOR-————
GOOD SHOES
ladies' ItiIl Oxfords, T50. .to $3.00.
ladies” llusse ,DIloItls. ll .00 to $2. 50.
DbiIIl's fit an ssettliDo. to SI. 25.
to sgun's Russell llluober, finest and sampled Shoe on earth.
I .
lion's Russet. a good one and tool looier, at $2.00.
Anythln You Like In Ladies’ Misses’ and
LghIld dren’s Made to Order.
.__.. «*w._..
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE BDDT AID SHDE TRADE.
‘8l ____Washlurrton St.. 80. Norwalk.
The lending Dry Goods Store
Tristraz... & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jackets and Blazers.
We have if“ bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lazers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made In the very latest at lee, In all sizes
of black, on blue, ton, penr1,grny mixed, on brown mixed.
Our price out em wil be less than thegoods cost to make. If {m
s
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss
chance.
W
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We nreshowlng the lurgestlliue of Ladies Rbirt Wolste that
when ever been shown in town: China India and Burch 811k
Waiste in Black Navy, Cardinal and White. French Challis
woos. Twilled éhevlot Waists French Cambric whim, Black
Mum whirlsit White Lawn Whistle. Black shun word No
Mug-Satin Waists, lffired Satin Waists, Striped Satin Walets. ere
EWuilts, Calico
Also a full line of Ladi ’Outing Suits.
Norwalk Chronicler