in as «a... and not
out Slant of
c. , H. HAR'VEY’S.
m"
'rnn GOODS MUST GO!
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
a
t," thesebarg‘ainsat
'70 North
Main St,
SOUTH NORWALK. GT.
EL VAQUERO-
a
“Auburn." a herder said.
One eve In eight of Santa l'e.
Wine and and blanket were his bed.
And around his cattle lay.
”Avolerh. failedgrace"—~
How strangely solemn were the words.
Innehawlld‘and dreary place .
Beneaththeeters. among theherds.
”Santa Karla. Mother of God”—
Allzd-like breeaee came to take
The words thus spoken from the sod
'l‘o yonder sky while yet he spake.
“Pray for us sinners now." said be.
With earmt hope to be iorglven.
rWhlla hills all seemed to be
,Stqli from the plainstoheavon.
“Pray for us in the hour of death"~
And softly still the murmnring mine.
Until at last the lisping breath
(land with the sweet and holy name.
“Ave Maria." no more he said.
That eve in sight of Santa Fe;
When morning came a border dead
Wee Round there where his mtle_ley.
—J. C. Burnett.
UNDER A CLOUD.
I was stopping at Lakeside when I met
Dr. Leonard.aud in response to his invi-
tations spent many pleasant hours in his
cosy bachelor apartments One evening
afterretnrning from a patient and seating
himself before the fire to the enjoyment of
a last cigar before retiring for the night he
told me the following story:
A few years ago I left the care of my pu-
tienta in the hands of a brother physician
and went down to my old home in the
western part of New York to settle up the
remainder of the business connected with
my father's estate. It proved much more
trmblesome than I expected and detained
Inn in the old place for several Weeks,
During that time I was a guest at a farm-
house at the edge of the village, where an
old friend of the family resided.
Accmding to the good custom of the
peoplein that section of the country all
the attaches of the farm were counted as
membereof the household and tllili‘tl to-
gether at the same large table. it was
early harvest time and the family wm in-
creased by a number oi temporary farm
help who were hired for the busy part of
the season. Among these was a young
fellow about twenty. of fair complexion,
broad intelligent brow. but of it out of
countenance expressive of deep melan-
choly.
The men werea jovial set and filled in
thebita of leisure at mealtime and after
the day's work was over in recounting
their numerous experiences. This man,
Mover. never shared in their hilarity.
but sat silently apart in a dark portion of
the room until time for retiring. I in-
quired who he was, and was told that his
name was Dave; they had never learned
his surname; in fact, they had never asked
about it.
Dave had come early in May and had en-
gaged for the seam lie was an excellent
worker, they testified, but very reticent.
never speaking except in answer to a ques.
tion or when it was adv absolute necessity
toask one. He was kind to the animals,
clever In taking hold oi any new kind of
work and very industrious, often perform.
ingmorethnn two good men. They did
not understand him, but hoped that he
could be hired for another season.
I became deeply interested in this Dave.
and wired to make a study of his char
actor and, if possible. win him over to a
ram cheerful view of life. I began to ad
die. him whenever we met on various
topics concerning his works, but.althougb
I received courteous answers. was wholly
unable toget him into conversation. lie
seemed tube brooding over some painful
idea that refused him a moment’s respite
I noticed the restive, nervous energy with
which heworked, as if only the turret ln~
haters- eiiort could keep down an inward
denim of thought.
He cmtinually wore a look of depression.
and annulme- in the dim light of the
corn! where he sat after the day's work
weedope I fancied I perceived tears in his
eyesand a look of agony on his face, but
herald nothing. I began to think that he
was (lie of those enigmatic beings IIpUI)
whose ’plrit some hidden disease- had shed
an eternal melancholy. and that perhaps
there was no concrete cause for his reti-
l
a
3
E
the sun arose warmer than
bynetmtbe alrbed beeomeso
with heat and moisture as to no
physical exertion almost impossible.
After dinner the men lay down in the
shade of the cool maples and declared their
up to doanything further until
lateinthe afternoon. They would make
up for lat time after sundown. Dave.
how-van took his fork as usual and start
field, and when the old farmer
urged him to wait until the
midday beat had worn away
his head and answered that
he hat.
the men went back to their
Dave l in the burn
gh dead. ey brought
house and placed btmnnder
or many days afterward his
in a balaneetz‘ndrgtb: moat
rsing t e oc from
flash of be time hewes
E
l
‘i
gt:
§E§
it
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:1:
E
5
it
ill}
' ‘
gl‘
a;
i ii“
"Slag!
it
5i:
I;
l
l
'E
i
tap
i
, experiment; some bring sorrow and some
" t not . - I
It does not discolor
It does not gather soot.
10.
11.
dbtained b using any 0th
12. It '
We keep three sizes:
2 Quarts.
200..
Usual bargains throughout
acted acids
byarticles
It is the cheapest and most mada
It is perfeetl file proof—HEAT WILL NOT
0 anyiind.
coo ed in it,
drivable vessel
'esa bet
6 auaI'tSr
Cu 000 -
our stores.
STllRTEVANT’S BARGAIN llllllSES1
blue eyes with a look so sad that l pltled
him as I had never done before.
“Dr. Leonard," said he. "did you learn
that I am suspected of murdering an old
friend and that if I should be Mound
here there is circumstantial evidence
enoughto convict me, although I really
committed no crime? I had an intimate
friend of thy name of lveson, and his sister
had promised to be my wife. My parents
were dead, and I lived 'th my uncle not
far from the lvcsou mansion. Everything
went well with George Ivcson and me un‘
til after my engagement with Elsie.
"I was poor. The Ivesons Were wealthy.
My father had betrayed a trust and the
blow killed my mother. Fatberdied while
serving hisvtime, and I was left to the care
of an uncle whose reputation was! oi, My
lifellltd been very unhappy until I met
George Iveson. He did not treat me like
the rest, but invited me to his home. and
there I met Elsie. She was a beautiful
girl. and her sympathy for my loneliness
grew to love and we were very happy.
“It was some time before George learned
about it, but we thought he ought to
know, and it was decided that I should
tell him. George was feeling moody the
day i chose to disclose our St‘l'l’t'i, and at
the new» flew into a fearful rag. taunted
me with the illname oi my parents and
said that no such blot should ever be cast
on his family. lie said that I 1qu be-
trayed the friendship he had given me
from pity and because he believed I was
trying to do right. but be was mistaken
and we were friends no longer. At first I
tried to be reasonable. but when he- spoke
of my parents I lost all restraint and we
exchanged many bitter words. lie swore
that he would fix it so that I should never
mary Elsie, and I said. ‘If you do I will
kill you.’ I was in a threatening attitude
when I spoke these words and frenzied
filth ’mge. They were heard by some
pawns by. and among tin-m by Joe \Vil-
kinson, a man who bore me an old family
grudge.
"i went to bed early that evening. but
was unable to sleep and about midnight I
arose and left the house. .\i y head throblx-«l
violently as I picked my way along the
stony road leading to the river, where then-
is a deep gorge and a waterfall. i found n
resting pluceon the edge ('Liht' precipice
and tried to descry the bottom through the
dim light. The clouds were enabling
across the sky driven by a raw, tlnuip
wind, which swept through the gorge and
kept the trees above uumniug, as if he
wailing with me the loss of friends. I re
mained in the place until daylight broke
and the sun dissipated the chilly gray of
the east: then I started back lmvanl my
uncle's house.
“I turned through a neighbor's field, the
same that had heard my threat. but before
I reached the road on the other side u hav-
age voice called for me to halt. I stopped
and turned back in surprise. What was
my horror when I reached the spot when-
the man was to see George Irv-son lying on
the stony ground dead. There was an
ugly wound on his head. as it struck a
heavy blow with a blunt instrument. I
forgot my_ resentment in a moment and
was overcome with grief. l silt-um] to lift
the body into an easier gar-ititm. but was
knocked completely oiI my feet by a club
which the man had in his hand. ‘You
young nmnlerer.’ he cried; 'your snlveliug
will not help you out of this, You will
hang as high as Haman or my name is not
Joe Wilkinson. “'e heard your threat
yesterday andl have caught you today.
You will go a step higher than your dad. I
reckon.‘
“l was tliundcrstmck. but suddenly the
hopelessness of my condition dawned upon
me. Wilkinson's Ili'l't't‘ taunt mused me
to action. I leaped upon him, struck him
to the ground and tunwd back muong the
rocks. I found a hiding plitf't‘, and the
next. night got away from the country, I
wandered about like a beast for a few
weeks until at last. growing bolder. I
came here and obtained work. It proved
some relaxation to the winery] suffered,
but Iain innocent. Do you believe me,
doctor?” ,
I told him that I did and would make
efloris to learn all the subsequent circuuv
stances and advise him accordingly. In
the meantime he should be patient and try
to get well faster.
A few days after this occurrence acor-
riege containing a lady and gentleman
stopped at the old farmhouse and the gen-
tleman requested the privilege of resting
his horses and obtaining dinner. The
farmer took the horses and I led the way
tothe house. The young lady was bean-
tiful, but there was a tinge of sadness in
her manner. She spoke softly to her
brother and called him George. i thought
nothing of this, but a few moments later.
when he addreraed her as Elsiel was
startled that l leaped to my feet. ”Pray,
whatie your nauie!” I exclaimed excitedly.
The gentleman appeared surprised, but
answered quietly, “My name is George
"error: and this is my sister Elsie."
"Have you a scar on your heal?" lex'
claimed. hardly knowing what I was say-
ing I wae soeacited.
“Yea." laid Mr. lveson, looking at me in
wonderment, "but my hair covers it up
and I wonder at your noticing it. i fell,”
he went on. ”and was nearly killed a few
months ago. but it healed rapidly. and I
am perfectly well now. A neighbor ac
cured an old friend of mine of doing the
dead, for be had overheard us in a quarrel.
My friend diseppeaml and has never been
heardof einee. although I here done my
utmost to had him."
Elsie was crying I arise and going over
tober said, "I’rovhienee sends or strange
b places; was your friend's name Dare?"
rorge sprang to his feet. "Can you tell
nowhere be is!" he cried.
I explained everything; and shortly ef-
terwerd. when I t e door to Dave’s
morn. I felt that lie was a very dear gift
1”,, whmueadlnbebalfofothm
"Dare.”I said. “what would you con-
sider the best news I could bring you?”
”first the pasture months of my life
. has been only a dream.” said Dave. wily.
”Wouldn’titsnit you as well to know
that. George recovered from hie hurt?"
said i
llelooked upand answered slowly, “That
is trope-Able. for be weedead."
"inept-ethic.” said I. “slid I really be-
lieve that be me have recovered"
Gradually I him all. and time came
over his tired face a look of tranquil hep
A few yeere‘lla‘ter. when a square enreli
ope appeared my mail one morning.
wuso inter“ that
CONFIDENCE IN GOD.
LESEON Vi, THIRD QUARTER, iNTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 7.
Test of the lasaol. Ante Iv. ID. al—lens-
or, Varese. ID-Sl—«loldaa l'axt. Leta iv.
nl—Oommentavy by the Itev. D. I.
Ste-na-
. lit. "lint Peter-and John answered and
said unto them, whether it be right in the
sight of God to bearken unto you more
than unto God, judge ye." Remember
that these are two Galilean fishermen. unv
learned and ignorant men (verse 13). stainl-
Ing In the presence of the greatest dig-
nitarieeof the Jews' religion, even in the
presence of at least two of the very men
who had Jesus put to death (verse 6). but
they have as fear. They are like the
friends of Daniel in the presence of the
kl of Babylon and see only one thing to
do( iii, 16—18). and are ready to do it.
The presence of Jeansis more to them than
the reaance of any or of thme men, and
by lsgrece th’eywilid rightiu Iii-sight.
a). "For we cannot but speak the things
which we have seen and heard." When
Jeremiah was re reached for the Word of
God he said ban ly that he would speak it
no more. but it was a fire in his bones. and
he could not keep quiet (Jer. xx, 8, 9). So
it was with these men and with Paul (I
John i, l-a; Acta xxii, lb), If then we can
easily keep quiet, the question is. Have we
seen aneIns nothing worth mentioning?
If so. how dlflerent from that man of (ia—
dera. who published through the whole
city how great things Jesus had done unto
him (Luke viii. E).
Si. "80 when they had further threatened
them they let them go. finding nothing
how they might punish them, because of
the pee le~—for all men glorified God for
that w ch was done." How often the
people are ready to believe butarekcpt
back by the rulers. There would be many
more believers in a full Gospel today if
and false teaching of many preachers. As
in Jeremiah'e day the prophets lied in the
name of the land and perverted Ilia
words, so it is now (.lt-r, xxiii, 16.2115. 86}.
And like those rulers they wouldfain
shut up these who speak the whole truth.
22. "For the man was, 9 forty years
old on whom this miracle o healing was
abs-wed." Jesus healed people who had
been afflicted twelve. eighteen and thirty-
eigbt yearn (Luke viii. i8; xiii. l6; John v,
5). but this notable case He left for Peter
and John; a handful on purpose for these
gleaners in His ileld (Ruth ii, iii). There
is nothing too hard for the Lord (Jer. xxxil.
l7). and when we meet a special difficulty
let us see in it a great opportunity for God
to work and glorify Himself.
at. "And being let go they went to their
own company.end reported all that the
chief prints and elders had said unto
them.” They knew just where to find
their friends. and without hesitation they
seek those who were gathered in Jeeue'
name. and who were perhaps praying for
the prisonem Think of Jesusat the age
of twelve. not found with the other boys.
but with the learned men in the temple,
and probably asking some wonderful ques-
tions ( Luke ii. 46).
3t. "And when they hennl that they lift-
ed up their voice to God with one accord
and said. Lord. thou art (led. which best
made heaven and earth and the semand
all that in them is." They think at once
of their great and faithful Creator to
whom Peter in one of his epistles teaches
us to commit our souls (I Peter iv. 19).
Compare Isa xxxvii. 16; x]. as; xlii. 5,6;
Jer. xxxii. If. They evidently believed
that their God had power to does lie
both in Heaven and on earth (Dan
v, 5).
5. “Who by the mouth of thy servant
David but said, Why did the heathen
rege.and the people imaginevainthingsi"
Observe that it was David's mouth but
not David's words. The words were the
words of God. Compare Ex. iv. 12; II
Sun. xxiii.& Jer. i, 9. John xii. 49, and
befoolieh enough In the eyes of earth's
wise men to believe in verbal inwlratiou.
as “The kingeof tbeeerth stood npand
the rulers were gathered nigether against
the lord andagaimthisChrl-t." Beein
thothlrd verse of this second [film from
which we are quoting how he that Iitteth
in the heavens laughs at all man's vain
and pan efforts against Illm. Cunpare
Isaviii. , l0. xxxvil ”-5; Ex. xiv. 3].
When will men learn that all thoughts
against God are vain thoughteand must
periabf Surely it is very evident "the
turns! mind is enmity against God” (Rom.
viii, 1).
M. “For of a truth against thy holy
child. Jeans. whom thou hast anointed,
whenJ-neehalleitan David's throne at
Jerusalem (Lake humanity” 8.9
slenbafalnlledwhen lie eomsein
. bringing all file salute with Him
JLUJ'D-
n. "In to do whatsoever thy hand
tbyeonmel determined before tabs
"."Geddaelarratbeend from the
and from ancient times the
thstarenot yet done. saying. I
reset shall stand. and Iwilldoallmy
ffleaxlvmo). Andysttnensre
toseeeptorrefolellis gracious inrb
inhalant
ill
Rim shall reign with film
1!.
now, Lord, behold their threat»
3’
Elsi?
fit-ii
E
a:
i
i
was:
".8
i‘ f
,3
it
p
l
i
. z
IF
they were not kept back by the blindness
. can get.——~Ncw York Herald.
so surely-hall nerdmbutenlysuches
There was a strange incident in the
room of the house committee on military
aflsirs the other day. when General
Wheeler. of Alabama. leought out an
old order book to show to Mr. Belknap,
of Michigan. inwhichwos thecopy of
the standing order that one Charles Bel-
knap, of the Twentyollrst Michigan in
fantry, be shot if captured. It westhe
sequel to a war time story. Mr. Bel-
knep enlisted at sixteen. 5 doesn't
look thirty now. withhis straight figure,
bright eyes and military brown mus-
tache,but inwar timebewasss dash-
ing a daredevil as ever lived. One
night, just for the fun of it. be mounted
his horse androde boldly through the
Confederate lines to the headquarte- of
General Wheeler, who was commander
of the western Confederate cavalry.
The tent was empty.
Young Belknap threw his lines to an
orderly, strode boldly in and deliberate-
ly pocketed all the dispatches and po-
pers on the table. His very audacity
saved him, and not a man in all the Cour
federate camp even thought to question
him. Back he rode with the dispatches,
to unlimited applause and a captain's
commission at seventeen. Then it was
that General Wheeler turned green and
blue and white and red for rage, and
for six months his soldiers had orders to
shoot Beiknap if ever he came within
range again. Wheeler and Belknap are
the best of friends. they serve on the
some committee and delight in growing
reminiscent of war times together.—-St.
Paul Globe.
Snake-e Clear Out a School.
Teacher and pupils of the Chestnut
Hill school in Montvillc, Conn, had a
fright from snakes the other day.
School opened for the summer term. and
all went well till a little girl screamed
and rushed out of the room. She had
seen a snake wepim out of the [duster—
iug near the teacher's desk. The teacher
thought she was ill and mistaken and
soul her home, Half an hour later a
small boy saw a snake crawl out of a
hole near the chimney and killed it with
a slate frame. The fire in the warm
chimney started up more snakes. Pretty
soon a half awakened reptile five feet
long tumbled out of a hole in thee-oiling
and landed with a great thump just in
front of the children’s seam. The teacher
stood on top of her desk till the big boys
had settled his account. Then more
snakes began to tumble down, and the
whole school, big boys and all, took to
flight. The teacher refuses to enter the
building again, and the Chestnut Hill
school term is adjourned without date.
—Exchaugc.
An Across-It’s Intrepid Feat.
The acronaut, Captain Dworniki. has
succeeded at last in his descent with a
parachute from his bullmn at Naples.
In ten minutes the balloon, with Dworn~
ilti depending from it seated on a
trapeze. had reached a height of 5.000
feet. The parachute, when set free was
dashed about by the wind so violently
that often the captain's body touched
its edge, swinging rapidly from side to
side so that the spectators screamed
with horror. However. in five minutes
the descent was accomplished, the aero-
nuut safely touching ground in the
street of Monolinn, near the Lione
fountain.
The people surrounded the captain.
some of them even embracing him, and
when he took refuge in acarriagebe
was accompanied in triumph by the
cmwd. The balloon was carried over
the Vomero, where it fell into the woods
of the Duke of Salvi. who for some time
refused to give it up.—-I.ondon News.
Snakeskin Neckties.
A west side dealer in rainbow bned
novelties for the adornment of the mas-
culine neck has recently developed a
new thing in that line which maybe
come very popular. This newscarf is
made from the dried skin of the rattle-
snake and makes a very handsome tie,
although the cdect is rather startling.
no the rattles and buttons are utilised
for a scarf pin.
The dealer says that he intends to
send samples tothc leading society men.
and has no doubt that he can find a
market for allthe snakeskin that be
run-m. sin of Baseballs.
Nine men had to hold s patient with
ropes the other day while edoee ofmed-
sirtedof three pilh,eaeh ibeeiuof a
baseball,endtbepatientwasthehippo—
us Ceiiph.in Ceatnl perk,New
'orlr,wbowee snifaingfrern a stout
sch ache. Themedicineoomprlsed 8,010
of aloes and ”(impact ereton
I oil,combinedwithlinmad oilend gin-
ger.end themllewereforeeddownib-
liph's throat with a polioemen‘s club.
The patient speedily recovered—Yankee
BM».
Bride and Oroe- Weigh 1.311 .I’e-nda.
Acnrionssightat Union Monwu
thstofitr.end ”Prank l'erlew as
they allgbtedfromlfo. i. erethe
axiom:
It is unpossl Is to scorch vegetables or puddings cooked
It has a smooth interior, and is readily cleansed ‘
It is the most convenienglplreservin vessel made.
It gives preserves and j fie
r body than can be
or vessel.
an indispensable adjunct tb good housekeeping.
4 Quarts
so ‘
icinewes administered. Tbedoeeeon- m
«dimmedva in band {it will sell for lees-than
cost. We are showing the largest asmrtident of Ballet Hate in
' the city. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for 05.98, special price; they are well worth 89.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
clearing out sale.
‘H. KRI EG ER,
under Mahackemo Hotel.
"FT“H. NASH & BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. 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 Ware at Lowest Prices.
ii. L. Rev Riven & Hartford R. R.
Jul]! 5. ll”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
You wa Yeas A. M. - see ex.
ex. so ill local ex.. ii *1. ex
bill
m We not.”
was. ex. ac. ex.
local ex. . urn-aces. I ll ac. rm ex.
(9.th ac. it'll ex.b£5ac.bmex. Ethan.
. emotion.imex.l“ac.lt|8ac..lifla.m.
“aahington ex on. Sundays—6% ex..5|d
“fiver. P. —‘614ac. flimflmae.
on New Ilsvxs. A. )f.—lui ex.; no em.
ac..fl§tiac.. Olbex.. woe ex.lfl¢ ac. P
strum". 1 lo ex.. l M ee..20l ex..3ilil.ex.
so. i :51. ex..’) (kl ac. to Bridgeport saucer:
ac..'l’ 15 ex. 72! ac. to hridgeport Bil ec..9ll
ac... mu Adams ex. and ac.. 1225 a. m.. ex.
Sundays—i Ill an. 9 I: so. a. m.: i l5 ac. p. m.
1225 a. m. Wash. ex. lot a. m. Boston ex.
Fen llsmvouo. A. M."‘ 10 ac 915 ex.
um. 1042M. 1-. 31.42:» ex..l iii ex.. Ml
a.215ex.. all so. 1235a. or. ex.
Foil Sexism-mu). A. M.~—G idea. when,
D‘tliit ex. mum. PM: Billion. in av..'f lfieL.
m.
skull“
V
. ..li\l\*\\ i .
Lydia E. Pinldiam’s
Vegetable
Compound
Acts in perfect harmony with the
a .
I You-film's. A. M.~llli {via Shore Line).
'. 13:?» ex. (via Springfield). Ill) ex. via
LEAVE NEW YORK
‘ Inuxouwau. A. int—Sol ex.. 60]
I at-..Hmex..9m ex .em an. um ex..
l .. use noon ex. I’. his-Billet» l “131-.
laws that 3‘3““ ”“3 female System f‘a‘ié‘:5?3.1“;(Riffs.l.l’.?ft'é"i§i“r‘h"32:
under all Circumstances. Its suc- 9'“ 9-» Adams ex. and an. 1200 mid-
nle , t ex.. sands 's A. .u—s ill am. 7 who. P. .\I.
- i l. ex.. will In dnluht.
Housatonlc Railroad
Danbnry and Norwaik Division.
(willifit'TEi) T0 .Il'l.Y in. real.
'l‘ralnslr-nve South Norwalk for Dummy—
6 l5. 9 l5 a. m.. if: ll. 2 :1. 5 like II) and Ill :5 p. In.
Sundayr» 93 a. m. and 7 16 p. tn.
Trains leavi- Ilanbury for South Norwalk‘
333.734. Du'rand ll 55a. m.. 8 ii. i 45 and bill
p. m. Huntleyn—b‘it’i a. m and 5!!) . Ill.
llidgeileld~
Train. leave South Norwalk for
6 l5 and l0 is a. tu., 12 ll, 221. 5 ill and bill p. m.
cess in quickly and permanently
curing all iomis of
Female Complaints.
is unparalleled in the history of
medicine. Is almost infallible.
Use it with confidence in cases of
Inueorrhirs. [benefit >wa FrvtmaJt‘rsk liarkJ‘allingant'
the lmmrnrofme \‘moanaemmatmn.msnan Troubles
em all (harm Inn-nus of in» firms or Womb II n
invaluable to the Chemo» of in."
lvee and expel- ‘l'nnmn from Iii! i'terur at an early
.aad cheeks lnr fender-n" to (summon "untur.
brine. Fllrrfnvee. [snub-luv. Nervous ml”. El
learn-o. of . ..Jri‘. . . . v _
. “Rm“mrum m .‘.‘ (climate. less .3?;;}“;,‘; magi??? s‘zt’fllg‘gafifi
» e B p. m. '
E Train» lem 1-38)th Xorwalk for Breton via
NEW STOR . Luz Island and Eastern States Line at 12..
p. nu; due in land-m at 63w. m.
.Trains leave South Nora-elk for lirm‘iklyn
via Long island and Eastern Sluice Lint: at
us lb p. in; Lillr in Brooklyn at ti H p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION !
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows: ‘1“
i at a. m.. manger for Plitet'ield.
toms. m.. Deter for Pltteilehl. making
mnnccllone or Albany and the West.
in in a. m.. fret bi for Iiawleyville.
mm; m.. freig t for Great Harrington.
3.1 p m.. i’ittslieltl and Alban ' passenger.
in p. m.. New Milford speri .
g p. m.. New Milford sp-cial.
p.
3 a.
I have removal my business to
93 ViiSlllllilllli STREET 93
and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
A L90
TIN WARE
of all kinds.
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
Hill 8100K NUMBERS SUPPlIES
T. S. llllNllllSllN,
South Norwalk. “R
Family
Plain washing..........,.....Slcents perdmen
Washingand Ironing ........ bl cents per dozen
The Illn’t' prices irwlude
Sheets. Pillow (farts. Towels. Napkins. 'I'ahlc
('luths, ifaby l'llllllN.l.'llrlIll§fl~. Night
lumen. Drawers. Aprons. not.
art Covers. the.
“’lil'l'i: SKIRTS EXTRA.
m.. freight for Great Barrington.
lbinnisundaye) imager for Pittsfleld
ny.
._ Harv. tieneral Sn wrinicndenl.
Ar“ . PIIIIK. iieneral nger Aunt.
ifloawo
=>
THE PLACE TO BUY
FURNITURE
Is at
FRANK 0. JDHNSOI'S.
So. an Washingtrm fitrett. South Norwalk.
, ' FURNITURE HIDE Til OIDEI.
' Special attention given to Repairing and
Washmgs. ,W... W.
PlillllllES FRAMED Ill ORDER.
_, ‘._. ...._
(/7 I 5.4% ‘72:} all,
,lpJ , .
.6. » Lin-(shy
r
.
I‘lTIi l-I I883-
‘Ilzinws. in? Haiti Street,
ustlDOlu'on'l'.
i
i
collections and Deliveries;
_ Free. i
Romesnc laundry 00.,
3| lsnnon 8t. liorrralk.
L‘iiNTRAfTB TAKEN FUR. IliVl'EIfi AND
CONF-
Geo. g. Gregory.
vs"‘\
SCHOOL“. In, “v."
F AWCETT S loading
II ”III STREET, IDIUILK. Stable.
neurologist..."- area
now received.to w lob your attention is lverythlna new and “m1“ Horses.
respectful! invited. ()peni week we will (7 and barons maelsntly on head for
offer; mime 1:30:13”; '0 ”I . MJMytatmtaadVanZandt avenue.
mini...” can make eelemlon now we last Norwaik. myth
willreesrvetheir order until later if desired. » .,.-._ WM...
nus nun no rrtsstnu TRE WAGON 3.
“TEST STYLES. mum“
Issues' . moon. cam ,
armpits. Spindle. etc.
tellu'mletrrtsl nelstoonler
MRS. W. FAWBETT.
c.0tKL’YRRR0ll
Prices to Suit All.
cast. m an ran.
Basements c. a. Deltlva. H ——~———-«— -w-i::i-l
a rumor St, to. Itreelt, .
21 Ills Street Israeli. enry I y
ooEAHTRIP-fl '
m new... e...
was:
Bakers, equalities,
ICE CREAM.
urinal “Rum“
FURN iTU RE "M
emu BARGAINB. asuwugmamg
Emfiflla I!“
David stow!
Andyou will monetionly a I y
and Perfect Flttlng Shoe.
But one in which the. ‘ .
Rest Material is Used. Combining Durability and Styles;
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
‘ south Main street. 50. Norwalk.
"l’Eé’fWS'Eh‘SGNMi 892 4
BUMRERCIRG wtnusuu. Isl. I892.
. Neat
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 7:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
- 2:30 p, m,; East Ellst St, at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FIRE—sinfle Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets. 50 cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m_
TJU‘ST’ REC'EWED”
NEW STOCK OF
WAllllNS 0F All KINDS
At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
W. 9... . ___
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
affbrn
Glover&0lseu
SOUTH NORWALK.
-————FuR———
GOOD SHOES
laiies’ iii llflllillS, 151:. in $3.00.
lattes’ Russet! unfolds. $I.00 to $2.50.
Chllil's Iiui and Russell 60:. to $l.25.
liens Russell Blather. finest and snappiesi that on earth,
in $3.00.
Inn’s Russet. a good one and Road letter, at $2.00.
‘ Anything You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS Ili THE 300T lRD SHDE TRADE.
8| Washingtonian SorNorwalk.
lhsltidiiig Dry Goods Shrew
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jackets and Blazers.
We have ‘ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
line Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at ice, in all sizes
of black, nav blue, tan, pearl, gra mixed, on brown mixed.
Our price on 1. cm ml be less than t egoods cost to make. If mu
e
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss
chance.
W
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing theinrgest line of Lodies’ Bhirt'Waists that
has ever been shown in town: China India and Sarah Silk
a. Welsh; in Black Navy, Cardinal and White. French Challis
Waists, Twilled ‘heviot Waiste French Cumbric Waists, Black
RM”... arm hruiulae.llet§%tm N“
n n ms 8 r t it
were, onic’o xiii... ' m’
Alsoafull
8
Norwalk Chronicler