a bargains at 70 North ll mmsmmsnsusa WWI «some H HARVEY’S. THE GOODS MUST GO! For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure SOUTH NORWALK. CT. Main St, it I: fimln m 9. It has a smooth interior, It veg reservesand 5 obtained I);i 1) We keep three sizes: 2 uarte. 4 00c. 5 articles gather soot. Itisthe cheapestandinostdurable vesselmade. proofwilliAT WILL NOT CRACK IT. scorch vegetables rpuddingl cooked It is the most convenient reservin usingan yother v.essel 12. It Is an indispensable adjunct to good housekeeping. uarts. Oc. Usual bargains throughout our stores. STIIIITEVAIIT’S BIIIIBIIII HBIISEB. cooled in it, andisreadily cleansed vesselmade. esabet bodythancaube .33.... 4,. clearing out sale. how on hand we will sell for less than TM weaiodhoflngtholargest assornnentof Sailor Hate in them. Wealsocavryalargeassortment ofBlaserBuits which we for” 98, special price, theyarewell worthflnoo All ladies are oo’rdiahy invited to come and inspect our great H. KRIEGER, Under Mahackemo Hotel. THE SWEETEfiT EYES. . Which are the sweetest eyes to your Thshsown. where tire and "unleashing eyes of blue. black. with glances shynnd fleet! Dropalins. with changsfnl hue. . Ora-y. whereinind with beauty vies. 0r violet. so soft and true—— M me, which are Ihe sweetest eyes? darling bent her sunny head. , radiant face seemed half divine. “The lwwtut eyes to me.” I said, “Are those that look with love in mine.“ -lli. A. Dennison in Critic. *‘PAULE’SW BLUEBELLS. They arrived at dusk. In the distance Int Valerian lay quiet and peaceful as s liltinbrtlng lion. A light mist cnv elopcd it, falling from the blue sky, across which tile-Mug sun cast golden flames. Two stay: away Paris grumbled. no Seine munded the Grande June his with a low, gentle murmur, a murmur : . thatwas one long caress, and there was in the atmosphere a perfume of flowers and freahly mown grass. Along the driveway on the other side of therivsr carriages passed at a trot, hear— ing the happy occupants to the promenade ortakingthembachto the city On the water joyous merrymakers flew by in yawls that seemed like toys, the rowers shouting loud salutes to a big, lumbering MM black and awkward, which made them dance like cockh-sheiis on the way cs madebyfts paddles. And the forrynrcn, who, for one son a pause-user, mode the crossing from bank to bank, paused to let pass the enormous mass of barges dragged In low, while the ulert. laughing, noisy sinful] of bravado, dashed by brisk ying their son He. IfThe Scina then was full of laughter, rolling its green waters with II cri<p, chop- piugsound that seems-II to cry out lfi all. “Come on. come on!" and brushed the bankswlth a sly little kiss that IK'TITI the rcedsand the water lilies still ungruhcrml by the promenaders, while the mscolly sparrows—little vagabonds with their sweethearts—leaped and skipped in the grassy nooks, near which the sawmill scum of tiny rivniets made moving spot. of em . From time to timed pretty girl I.t lllt tiller thrown laugh to the wind; ‘oic. sounded everywhere; tights and jlrvy: redsndwhite cape, and the gay tuiliu of women. casting for a moment 1.: flash of theirvlvid color upon the rolling wnvcs, ulna and went and were little by little mead bythe thickening mist that the ‘heatdrew from the water. “Oh, if only I had some bluebells!" Paulo spoke feebly in a soft. nmfllcul var. like the seeing of a bird. Her friend had madehar a tiny nest of moss, and near the little birch ynwl, drawn out. on the gran, seated or rather reclining there. her white flannel skirts spread out. around her, herblack, curly hair thick and abundant, bringing out by contrast the ivory puller of her skin, she seemed herself—with that faint, waveringrcd cepeuing and paling in the wan choc me strange, frail blonom She wanted bluebells, the whim of a dsfld, of one incurably ill! “or beautiful M £35. surrounded by bluish t‘lfclei andahsded by long,«~nrling lushcs~cym ' am too big for the delicate lace—spark led with denim—she wants-d blur-bell»! “But, dearest,” her friend rulpsmllrd, “there are no bluebells here.” “'I‘ruel How very annoying!" And she gave a sigh that one nearly II aobln her sunken little bosom. Allah oncea joyous racket came through thetrees, the crash of a bass drum and the flnrishes of trombooes marking the time of a gay quadrllle. The boatmen of the Bolus dance with all their heart at thc'ko island halls! Psnle listened and joyonsly her hands. “Guns, let us see them!" said she, And he, with a gentle, kindly smile, full "tides. of an unavowcd sadnm, he, PM”! friend, held out. his two st rout: lathe cabaret frequented by the bont~ men the crowd was dense; pretty and uny deemed girls In the arms of stalwart canteen—every muscleof the body plainly outlined under the thin woven shirts—— madly whirled sham. the table of the An orchestra of some dozen mil-la. led byssignor something or other, tksaatns spread out in letters a foot long nspudy pastor. played II Turbo". nadrills. 9 Scan “the dancers Inflected the style of the mph! of the outer barriers, their gambolinpi, springs anl nlul't. nym- ' some, more serious, dam-e ae-dnlc- and without bothering themselves with the manner of other», gsllsntly low! in thatrlovsd makers and there, with a outah Ilnsaud lofty seem at their sur rounding. Wynn-nus medlean which friend “flanges elbowrd each other as chance nova-aw and each took pie» sending to his taste, humming with the breath of the evening. of Mood mingled in smoke of pipes and cigars, to the river or to hang ttls blue shreds in the eyes Mutabllssful vision! Why could -‘el¢ have In rsslitythe joythst her Wm domain minus! the flu uttered a little Bluebells. "a“?! had sold to him, "it is merely aquestton of time." The chaplain whom Panic had wished to sce,audwhohnd beentheooniidantoiher griefs, had murmured in his car: “She is lost. monsieur, poor child; make her hop y six months—at most." Andthe priest. persisting in the belief that. Paulo was his wife, had added: “it is the duty of a good husband.” And really, after all, why should she not have the flowers she wantul—cwhy should not be, her friend, gratify the little one’s Innocent desire! ““1“!” said be. And as the dance had ended he rose and went. straight to the slmoly little thicket where the one with the biuebclls had taken refuge to rest for n muIIqut with her breathless partner. The orchenra played now a dreamy song waits. to which some danosd and all joined III the worth the dccpbassof the men supporting and strengthening the treble of the grizcttes, the leader of the band pointing the measure gnyly,ond lending his aid to direct and humanize this choral and instmmentol concert. Panic, leaning back in her chair, do lighted with everything, had a tight, harsh little cough that from time to time was smothered in her handkerchief, but the surrounding joy was insensibly infec- tions; Paula's from soon was radiant with a smile that made her for an instant boun- tiful with youth and health. Then her friend was back again, a bunch of blue bells in his hand. “You have them!" criul Rho, ‘ you have the bluebI- list" ller friend did not union-r. but held them to her. She seized them as a child seizes an uttered plaything, with nlIrusque gesture, inspired apparently at once by pleasure and four—the pleasure of having, the fear of losing. But how bad heriricud secured the blue bells? One must truly love much to be capable of adcvotion that border» on the ridiculous. Two words hurl told the story of the happy girl with the (Tom-m. Hc vvnntmi them, her soul, his voice tn-In» bling with dread of u rehash}. fora poor sick child. A IIIaIl Caprice, llt‘ knew 1: well. but no one: was selling Ilwn, he could not buy them, .‘IXlIl Illnflppflllllllll'lll would sudden the but hours of a dying one. TIMI courpuhlountcly. IK‘rI'I'C Ill‘r dumb struck escort could bow or «If “yes,” the girl had pulled them from her breast and thrust the bluebclls into his hand. “You have them!” I'vps‘fltul Paula, and without asking how he had nbtuinml them, she took lllE’lli tenderly in her but clasp, carried the III to Ilt' -r lips and pinned them to her corsngc, smiling, content and proud. Her friend regarded her sadly with swimming eyes, his gaze vague and ab sent. Beyond the present, so near, he saw the morrow. it was cruel—derrible. Ah, but life was short! And men but fools (olive asif it were long! And for such tviilcs. too. did vitality expend itself. wIscncros and artists use up their wits. lawyers I-uw ruin, anal politics and war do the rest! 'i‘hnt poor little bhmdh-ss body, so pretty, so Imil. nearly trmhpnrcut, that a cold breeze would “like! tomorrow like I! leaf without Imp—“Its 'It not the image of life, so brief and fleeting? Dear little Paul-:3 She would last, like the blur-bolls silo Iovml, just. long enough to I-hnrm» nod to be gntlwrml! Meanwhile all about them the music, noise Iillll laughter went. on. Evening now Imnl faIII-II. and cvcryIvIII-re they were setting the fairies among the trees and the shrubbery and along the banks, brilliant with Yum-lion laments; some of the boatmcn ll't‘l'l.‘ going away, whole INN.“ trains in fact, but double as many Iuol come and still were coming. Paulu's friend, seeing the ever deepening Home in the white little face. led her to II Mosque that overlooked the Stilflt‘. “Arc we going to lllllt‘ hen-2" III-mnnoled she happily. "You, III-amt; and if you are too much tired. MI believe, I will II'IvI- the yon-l put in n Ismlhousc and we will also sloop Ilt'f't‘. that you may rI-st." l‘nnlc clasped Ilt‘r IlillIlI-I .1. liclItI-dly; the idea of sleeping on the isle Iltllilt,‘ her Slllllt' immediately. “And I shall see tboSI-iII-‘ruuning IInIh-I the star» nlI night long," Mill sh». “But no; you'll be sleeping." "I? Oh no, I Ids-op so little.” It. was true, she did not. slwp. At night the cough killed her, the fever burnel III-r. cease-booty, without respite. Even now, with the sun an hour gone, the little hand ksrchirf was raised more and more in» quently to the "III! lips. J ust mm a scrvrnt onion-d and set down a lamp. I'nIIle spread out her flavors on the clean white cloth, nmwlmlantly leaned her rlbowsonthe table sud her chin to her two hmle—vsucb tI—I-blc, lllflflllll'Mlllllc hands, like bite of snow! "if only," sighed she presently. Ill be- soft. weary voles, answering some un spoken thought, “if only] could II no on flowers, like the buttmrtlies'" Something strange in her tons made It“ friend raise wintering eyes; shsmmlnurd, never heading: "Yrs. on flowcm-‘thcss bluebells bore" wher voice broke II little, but she went on bravely, “for—for I am going soon. and l know It. lint ism very bappy,sll thsIlIe same. knowing It. And because of It w knowing it. i Inssnutbst l wanted—just for the last time to come with you today. If I could eat blusbells like the butterflies they woolols III; from my grim- mou- up all even me. growing from my body. and—and yon couhl gather thrm. ” Oh the heartbreak in the pitiful little voice. A! she “like, slowly, with f VIIIs-nt effort, but smiling at her friend to prove to him that she was indeed happy, Paulo stnwr toralse herbcatiandgivshcrhuxltohu case" startled lover, who, unwilling to see the truth, had still not moved But the Iuppat't of her hand rimmed, the heavy little bead fell helplessly forward on thstsbieandthcpalslwow laysmonglhs battered blnehslls. “Paulel l’sulel" cried her friend, spring with a sob toward the little body this Strauss, towblch whirled couples intoxl salad with life, while the mm. depart lug In their illuminated crafts, seman- But Pants heard no Pants wss guns, though the mo], still her- ced over the fad that tbs Au Import-st lemon. It seems as easy for ilftsewycarsold Ned to learn a long poem aslt Is forhls younger sister to commit to memory one short verse. ills lessons are quickly learned. 32;;me papers are models for his The family delight to test Red’s powers in this direction by asking him to Inelnorb isenumbsrs and signs ashepassesalong the street, and his success is really surpris- ing. Consequently his father and mother looked at the boy's grandfather in mingled amazement and dismay when the old gen- tleman remarked one day t Elsie had a much better memory than her rothcrNed, the family prodigy. “Why, Father Morse!" exclaimed his asumished dnsIght/cr—in—Iaw. "\Yhat iu the world do you mean? Elsie has a dreadful time with her examinations In everything but arithmetic. It seems as if she couldn’t possibly fix a date in history, or an outline map, or a rule in grammar in her mind so that it will remain there five minutes. But ch- why, he remembers every- thing.” "No, he doesn't," remarked Mr, Morse, Sr, dryly. “There’s quite a number of things he's always forgetting." ”What, for instance!" inquired the proud mother anxiously. “Well," said the old gentleman, “those children have been with us a month at a time in the summer, as you know, and they’ve had a prctt y fair chance to learn the ways of the house. lint ifyou'll believe me that boy of yours is just unlikely to come down stairs in the morning and plant himself in my armchair, that’s been my seat for forty years and more. as he is to sit anywhere cisclrltud I’ve seen Elsie rout him out of it again and again, and he looks just as much surprised every time as if it had never occurred before!” "Why, but that's only thonghtlessncse." said Mrs. Morse, somewhat disconcerted. “I call it a lock of memory," rejoined the old gentleman, tostily. ‘ It's all very well well for Ned to be able to get. ahead of all the other scholars, and Tic-openough figures and dates in his head to drive anybody crazy: but there’s another part of his memorizing faculty that. needs cultivating —-nnd needs It imlly."—-Youth‘s Compan— on. Belles Made to Order. An individual who opened it small tavern near the field of Waterloo was frequently questioned as to whether he did or did not some relics of the bottle, and he in- variably nml honestly answered in the negative. But he was very pm: and one day while lamenting to n neighbor not only his pov- crty but the annoyance to which travelers subjected him, his friend cut him short with, "Well, make one help the other" make some relics." “But what can lilo?" inquired the poor man. "Tell them that Napoleon or Wellington entered your shop during the battle and sat down In that chair." Not long after an English tourist entered the tavern, and. inquiring for relics, ems told the chair story. The chair was bought at a incredible price. a next comer was informed that “'0!- Iiugton had taken a drink. and the Wel- lington tumbler was accordingly sold. The third arrival gazed with breathless wonder at the nail on which Bonaparte bad hung his hat. The fourth purchased the door meta betIvz-en which he had . n- trrsd, and the fifth became the happy pur— chnScr of the floor on which he had trul- Ilcn. At the last. advices the fortunate tavern keeper had not a roof to cover his head, and was sitting on a bag of gold in the corner of a deep pit formed by selling the earth on which the house had stood—Mil- lion. Dr. Brown-Soguarsl's Elixir. in a recent communication to the Acad- emic des Sciences Dr. Brown-Sequard gives particularsof some remarkable con-s hehas effected by hypodermic Injections ofallquid prepared in his labratory, of which the composition has already been made known to science. Nervous diseases, for instance locomotor ataxy, which is otherwiscdifilcult or impossible to over- come, he successfully cum Spasmsdue to rheumatism of the muscles and side are soquickly abated as to appear the result of a miracle, and the attendant weakness also disappears. He considers the liquid not therapeutic. but regenerative. it increases the cerebral power, and in experiments made with old men it im- proved their muscular power and stamina in Is wonderful manner. For example, an old man of eighty-nine recovered the lost power of mounting his horse. “Sugge- tion"ov faith has apparently nothing to do with the surprising effects, because ex- periments were madetotest the point. In ooecase the Injection was simply water, and the tisnt showed no Increase ofvi< taltty. . BrowIsSequard thinks that epileptic and consumptive patients may benefit from the remedy, but he wish: to guard against exaggerated notions of its powsra—lnndonfl A. l-hrvasssd AIBII‘IUIs. One of the visitorstothe court house was "Uncle Sammy" Moore, who received a hearty greeting from the attorneys around the buildingaad the attaches of the various courts. "Uncle Sammy" years ago made a reputation by the man- ner in which he lri up Albert (2. Por— tev, minister to l y, but at that times practicing attorney. Mr. anwasalumr and Governor Porter wssargnlng thscass. His main d wss on the testimo ny of one W llisrn Finns. "Gentlemen, "said Mr. Porter, ”the Flo cos towhomirefcris not theft-ens who achieved such notoriety In the Clem "Yes, be Is. Albert " Interrupted Juror Moore "lie is hlsntlcslly the same Billy Finns.” This interruption so embarrassed Mr. Porter that ttwss sons time before he could outlas- wlth his argument—lip dlsnspolls News. A‘aralalle. AeuriosityinCsptsln Hall's eollscflon lsattayboetsboutthres nebulous. fashioned from affluent of theilrttlsh mood-war Bane-st, that was sank eff CapsCodomlmyesrssgdsadtI-stdus- ingsunumsllyviolentstmaboatlvs yssrssgo mwsswsshsdsslssvsfro-nsths dspthsoftbsmsnd thus brought into “slightofthssun after a esatury’s err sentiment. 'nsswmnllablsekoakanvlls .12.: state of preservation—M new.“ ltlswort daststhstths “um IT V0.8 A GOOD ONE. lat Ila Hover Thought of It Until ‘l'aw Lalo. The busy throng mghly icstled the de spondent man with a sandy goat-s. The worldhsdnotimstopausesnd askabout his sorrow. It was left for the leisurely psrtywlthawoodenlegtoprohs Into the secret burden of his heart. , “Sick?" queried he of,the lIgueous limb. The despondcnt man shook his head. “Not in body," he gloomlly rsdcined. “Heavy heart!" “Ya" The wooden legged party sighed sympa- thetically. The despondsnt man pulled his gostes and grosnsd. lo“Bemorsei” suggested the leisurely fol- w. “Ya" It Is Dear. dear. Kc knit his brows to indicate the great depth of his intent. “A—er—crimel" “KG" lie rattled his wooden leg on the stone pavement and pondered a moment. "Failure to—er-perform s duty?" “Not exactly a duty.” “Indeed.” The leisurely party sighed twice. The despondent man tugged at his gntec with great energy. "You feel for me," faltcred the other, with a grateful look. I The indlIridual with the wooden leg de- clared without equivocatlon that he knew what It was to suffer.” ”Then I can tell you all." The leisurely party bowed. "A pcrson"-——— It was no easy mattcrfor the despondent man to talk beneath the weight of his 2110!. “Spoke to me despitefully." Be sobbed. “And why,” gen 'ly demanded the party with a wooded , “do you feel any re- mores!” "Ah, me.” The mean which emanated from the do spondcut man shook the sandy goatee as the earthquake makes the mountain tope nod and tremble. “Ah. me. I heal upon my lips a crush lug retort." "And uttered it before you thought?" “I never nttcrcditatall. lneverthooght of the Mort. until anhour after he left me. And it was such a good one too." Sorrowing and miserable in his sorrow he lost himself in the crowd—Detroit Tribune. Incl la a Kane. "Come. Blousey,” he called from the head of the cabin stairsas the boat. landed. The passengers watched, wondering meanwhile if Monsey was a black and tan or a skyc terrier. “The boat's nearly there, Birdie." he called n. Were ere twoof them? All eyes were strained. but nothing answered to the call The whistle of the steamer blow, and again the man peered anxiously down the cabin stairs over the heads of the up rushing crowd. "Ducky.” he called loudly. "nrrn't you coming3 ’ NoI “Ducky" put in an appearance and again he called in a pleading tone: ‘lLa- by! why don‘ I you hurry! We'll be the last to get on the butt." Then a woman weighing at least 250 pounds appeared on the stairway carrying a big lunch basket, two camp chairs and several shawls and rugs. “l'm coming, hubby," she said placidly, undeverybody who saw her coming got out of the way as they ' recalled Mr. Shakespeare's pertinent inquiry, "What’s In a namei"—-Dctroit Free l'resa. Our hag-age. To show the anomaliesof English spell» log The New Western Magazine tells the following story: A right suite little buoy, the son of a kernel, with a rough round his neck, line up the road as quick asadear, Afters thyme he stopped at a house and wrung the bells. Ila tow hurt him and In: kneaded mt lie was two tin-d to mu his fair, pail face, and a feint mown of pain rose from his lips. The made who herd the bells was about "to pair a pars, but she threw It down and run with all her mile, for fear her guessul would not weight; but when she saw the little won tiers stood in her eyes at the site. “ .wopoor dear! Why do you lye hear! Are you dyeingl" ”Know," he said-,“f am faint." She boar him in her arms,» she ought, to a mom wherelw might be quiet, guru him bred and meet. held a cent boule under his knows, untiIIe his choler, rapped him up warmly, gave him a suits drachm from a vlol, till at last hewent foovthashallassyouag boom la Gentleman. “Tbs man down there at tfit table,” said the waiter, lasing st somebody at thsotbsr sud of room, “b no gentle man That'sall I've-ottoasy. ” "What's the mattsrwith bliss?" asked the cashier. "He's breaking them lsascaudsstrsws so ws can't uss'sm again,doggons him." ~CIIIcsgo Tribune. It luvs! rails. "See here" (to the pawnbroksr) "this shotgun i boughtofy on wou’tgo ofl. " 'fllnsfrlwxlhyou dond't'mvkltrlghdt." "I didn’t, I snapped theold oldhammevs cl It nearly." 2 M flung, silos Maudt should plow In der lantern-Chicago lelseosd. use One Isa fast. Doub-Whydaulissfilnlintsddms silhsrv-ssstotbsment Disk-Wsll.l suppose“ Is hwsusssbs mopthsrsisthsoalyeaswhoesa‘trua away.~—Chiesnolnter0essn. Atlanta's-slag. FT H. NASH & BRO. Plumbing. BasiFming. Tin and Sheet Iron Work. Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din- nor and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and Tin Ware at Lowest Prices. " so nos: nuclei! res IE! said i was consumptive, sent use to , told me to keep quiet, no excito- Iand no tennis. Just think of it. I found a little book called ‘Guido to If. th, 'by Mrs. l'inkham,and in It I found out what oiled me So I wrote to her, get slowly reply, told me “'qu what to and] am in splendidhesl th."now llIIli E. I'IIIIIIII'S Wilt conquers all those weaknesses and ailments mvde’ut with the sex, and restores per- sa t I All Druggisls soil It as aataudard art!- cle, or sent by mail in form of Pills or I!”- on mipt of 8! ..00 For the cure of Klvlney Complaints, either sex. the (‘ omponml has no rival. Mn. 1' iukham freely snswers letters of inquiry. Enclusosump for reply. lull-east” r rs. " Ill Lflmfl E.’ s“ “1'0th Wm; ttlss mum, manna-snarl. Lylla I. Plush-m lad. 00.. Lynn. lasa- uEw STORE. l have removed my husInsss to aadhavonowsfuli llncof H EATERS. RANGES. STOVES. TIN ATTIIARE of all kinds. Pllmhing is ail its Branches. Hill Slflti Pilllliills SBPPIIES T. S. BBNALBSBN, South Norwalk. '5 Family Washmgs‘ M «pm- Plain washlru. ............... 1) cents per dour: Washiugaad Ironing ........ ”not: nerd-non m above prices include tiheets. Pillow Cases, Towels, Napkins. Table Cloths. Baby t'loithravhnnlsrs. Night Draws. Drawers. Aprons, (‘ov- a so! Covers, be. “'IIITH SKIRTS EXTRA. collections and Deliveries Free. Bomeinc laundry to, ll tissues 8t. Iomslt. CONTRACTS TAKEN mu llIYI'l-llll Aug” “WHOLE. F AWCETT’S IT Illl STIEET, IBIWIII. Toosrfrlssdsaal patrons we be: tonn— aouaes that ”watermarks-for forl- srenow w a your attention In res this ..lpenln week w will odor Spec Impulse is fill and ~ srs,twn hand hovssot flowmto choose Man. Ladlssrannsakssslscthmmw willrsssrvsthstr Moria sstll latsvif Ilssissd. IIITO IIEI III "[8850 II Til! “TE“ 8‘" m'mmuusumm MIIS. W. TAWBETT. B. llaIITIIfI BBII MDQLW tIIsstlsylssILJalsmlt. ”Instinct Ismlt. Balers. comm ICE CREAM. 9.23th were“ FURNITURE GREAT BARGAIN“. David Stow, 93 WiSIIIIBTIIII STREET 93 ‘ I. l., lies Haven t Ilanlnnl II. II. Ill!!! 6, 1898. TRAINS LEAVE 801111! NORWALK AB FOIIIIOWlS: Fol. Nwwl Yolk A. M. ~ 53 ex. 546 Iex. 06.61. entail. on? it no. .-~I2mex.,ll0ex..|;4 ac..21llex.,3llil.ex no 45!. ex. hwac. tolirldgeportoalaclii’l ..7Iliex. ‘I’zt ac.to bridge-port an and?“ ac., llill Adams ex. and an, 1255111., ex. .nBosto M. 410 ac. 4.5m P. M.-Izt0 ex.. II'lIu Ballar- I223a.m You Seamus-Inuit. 11.4 lilac" “Ibex" Ifltflex. lilflac PM. —l2I'Bex., luac.,715ex., urine: humour“ Us: * Ck. V t: . ex Hart! ford p m LEAVE NEW YORK Fon Hon'm Sonwstu. A. 1-501 or" Bill acwilllxc" timer" “Alex. Dillac ac., ex., llItlac., Izmnoonex. P.M.—- '..Iliac Imex, 3mm. 2thsc3t15ex...33lex, “Ben, imam, 43's. R. ex. ,5llex.. amend, i2! ex“ 701 an, fioi sc., 9.!) Adams ex. and no. 1"“) mid— airmen. Sands A. M40! «.737». l’. 3!. Mill. cx. mednloht. l-Tousatonlc Railroad llanburv and Serial]: Division. mIIIIIvzcn-zn'ro .ll'LY In. no; nsleave ~0th Norwalk for llanhury— filht‘ltlmm“ 1211,2351". dillaml W59. In. Sundays—935a. In. and 7 ill p.11! Trains leave Danbury for South Xorwalk— 63. Tfl9lfrnudlltemm" 315.m M5 and 6:!) p. m. Sundays—ems. m and Trains leave South Vorwalk for mI‘Iidngelleid— dilinrnltlltinm. Ell :3, 510 and limp. m. Trains leave Riilguileld for South Norwalb— Fen llamronn. lllwu. but! ac.. 7 15”., s‘Is ex.. ll! . 6‘17 fi. 918 and llhoa. Inn, 395, sue-ml d 53 n in. 'l‘ ruins leave south \orwalk for Bosnia via Inn: Island and Eastern Slates Line at 1:2 '3! p. In.: due in Hoswu at stop. Tr: tins leave South Norwalk for lisooklyu via Iflll‘ Island and Eastern States Line at I!) p In.; due in Brooklyn at?!“ nm. MAIN LIVE DIVISION Trains leave Bridgeport as follows: 7 m a.In ..pamngsr for Pit t.tsileld Willa. In.. Inger for PIltsfleld. making comm Imus or A lyban and the Was in ma. In" (rel ht for llawlerville. . gt !for Great Barrington. ' andhanAl \‘ew Milford specially: MW Vow Milfords slaLpec 5 fig”: Er E G i it": rintcudrnt. .Puunx. tunersi age-r Antoni. THIS PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE Is at FIIIIIII B. .IIIHIISBII’S. \‘n SI! Washington Street. Booth \orwslk. FIIIITTTIIIE IIIIE TI) BIIIEI. special attention given to Repalrln and 1' “Win“ ‘a seam PIBTIIIIES TIIIIEII TB BBBTII. ‘ 5.11 2:22, fix-ulnar I- . '4 Pate-t l 7“ l I .883: 1:. ‘w i" “no Street, sslfllla'li'otl'l'. 10!!- Geo. G. Gregory. “iii? 3"’\ ~ livery Issuing Bulls. [anything new and duvets. "wuss. islet lTIlryt street and Vanilm 'm 8:. svsa no son-Is. nus-T wmons WMTW Prices to shit. All. OCEAN TRIP E “V.“ D ”I. via mm mm” mass.“ and.“ mammal! saw And you will see not only a fleet and Perfect Fitting Shoe. But one in which the Best Material" Is Used. Combining Durability and Sly! Making it the best 53.00 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. 80. Norwalk. I892 SEASON I822 COMMENCING WEDNESDIY .lllllE ls1.|892. STEAMBOA'T' “ CITY OF ALBANY” Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor- walk at 'l- 45 3, III. Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at 25%|), [1],; East 318i St, at 2:50 p m, Saturdays, half an hour ear Icr. FARE-Single Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, to costs. The prope Ier CITY OF NORWALK will leave 1New York Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p m. Leave Norwalk Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5: 30 p, m, JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK OF W'ABBIIS BI All IIIIIIIS At Low Prices. COME AND SEE THEM. LUTHER WRIGHT, Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. Lurin- Glover&0lsen SOUTH NORWALK. -————FI.lR—~— GOOD SHOES laiies’ iii minus, 751:. to $3. BB. laiies' Russell IlllIIllIS. SI. BB to $2. 50. Bhild’ s iii and Russell Bic. Io $l.25. Ian's Russell BlueheI, finest and snappiesl Shoe llll cant. Ill! 33. BB. - llsn' s Russel. a goBII one and Boot luster, 3132.00. Anythln You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ nd (guildren’s Made to Order. a GLOVER & OLSEN, LEADERS III THE BBBT IIID SHOE TIIIIDE. eI Wash___|=ngton so. So. Norwalk. III leading Bry Boeds Store Tristram & Hyatt. NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. Norwalk. Jackets and Blazers. We havenst inst bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of fine Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two hundred gunnenls, all made in the very latest st Ice, in all sinus of black, on blue, tan, peorl,gra grog mixed, on brain mixed. sOur priceont emwilbeloss thant egoodscost tomake.lf m emu want of an outside garment you cannot allerd to miss e co. W Ladiee’ Shirt Waists. Weareshowing the largest has of Indies’ Bhi 'Waists that has ever been shown in town: Chin India on Burch Silk Walsh In Black, Navy, Cardinal and hits. French Challis Walsh, Twilled mot“ Waists French Cambric Walsie, Black Lawn Waists Warm Black Satin Wei m Satin Waists, BatinWaists, Striped Satin Waists, Waists, Calico
Norwalk Chronicler