Migugaine at
70 North
”.—
0 A BELOVED JAPANESE GI
.Wnndtornthe whitemlecee
,flam brunt of the lndlnu deep:
aloft the strong Icrew rm
”flock-um Itrdn in the waves which
lull-
m'elt an. ewell, the broad bows shiver
Toucan and eilfer the purple non,
- mm from the sunset is dancing river
"‘ Mlhtokon gold where our ship noee'free.
- Too (reel too full with memories laden
Inna to the nurthvmnl where lies Japan:
on, fair end pleasant and soft voiced maiden!
You on there, too distant! 0 Yoshi Saul
You ore under theee clouds by the storm winds
‘ air-ken.
A thousand ri, as the sea gull film.
A: lute. if Death, nbt 'i'lmo, lmd token
My eyes away from your beautiful eyes.
Wok It It were Death, of friends, it" fixircstl
Howrah! not rend. our spirits in twain.
They cum too near to be less thnn names:
In the world where true been: mingle again.
‘ 3“ lid to the hour we nigh fart-null in.
And for me. whenever ihcheme Japan.
All true, All chum. of the loud you I! well In
Ia spoken in saying “0 Yoshi San!"
~Iloeton Globe.
THE BOY BOATMAN. ,
A large pair of heavily laden coal
boate, or “bromlhorns” its they were
termed, swept out of the Ohio and.
catching the current of the mighty Mis-
sissippi, began the second stage of the
journey to New Orleans.
The lumbering, crunbrom crafts: had
come all the'wny from militiurg under
“to command of Joe lriclf, u must skill-
ful pilot. These coal hunts \wrp poem
ligrly constructed vessels, but tin-y are
now things of the past, their places being
supplied by large barges, which are
towed back and forth by steamers;
They were built of 1-inch pine hazinls.
cuefnlly selected. and any pln‘t' nf lum-
ber containing but a single hunt Wm raw
jailed. No nails were usml in pulling
the timbers together. but mwlm pins
were called for.
These (mil vessels were loaded llu‘iu
with coal from the mines the-n two
were lashed together Side ivy side. :lllll
with a crew of thirty-five or forty imu
would float serenely down the Ohio illlvl
Mississippi to their destination.
The day in which our story opens Joe
kick was standing in the stern of one of
the boats, with the long steering our in
hand guidin his brondhorn on its way.
Beside him was a lad about sixteen
your: of one, a handsome, intelligent
looking’boy, who seemed to be wrapped
In wonder and admiration at the sublixm
ity of the scene that stretched out before
him.
“Well, Jimmy, my son, we're on the
old Mississippi once more. Let me see;
thin is the third time for you. isn't it?"
"Yes, uncle, you know you have tnkcn
me twice yourself to New Orleans."
“That’s a fact, Jim. But you en.- I'm
getting old and am apt to forget little
things like a trip down river. Now]
couldn't tell within fifteen or twenty
how many times I've been down stream.”
‘That's not to be wondered at," rc-
tnrned the boy, regretfully, “for you
were a pilot long before I was bum.
But, look, yonder comes a high pressure
boot up strewn," and Jimmy pointm to
a dense cloud of black smoke which was
pouring out of the double stacks of n
large steamer that was npprmiching.
"Let her come, my Ind, let her come.
She’s got to keep out of our way. Now.
what would you any." continued ln‘ch.
if I could tell you the name of that craft;
Ind, what's more, the name of the mun
who is looking at us now out of im-
Whom, and likely enough wishing
no sunk down among the catfish for
wanting to get in his coumo. Yes.
my son, that’s the River Queen, and
John Williams is her pilot.”
"How can you be so positive at Elli h a
distance?" naked the boy,bie gaze still
riveted on the bout.
"Listen to that exhaust.” and Joe
kick turned his head so its to better
catch thepeculinr sound. ‘ “There isn't
Inoth.‘ ‘hooker’ betwixt Cairo and the
Gal! with such ovcice as thnt. New
on'll one when we meet Willinms, he'll
ll! the River Queen as close to this
hroodbornne he‘llnrcs to. It's on Old
trick of his. He thinks to frighten us.
but here's n hose‘thnt don’t frighten so
Gully. I tell you one thing, Jimmy.
he'll cut up that caper once too often.
and when- he sends n pair of boats with
their freight to the bottom of the
lied-ind I'm under the illlpl’ffllélull
Shot the owner: will fire him ashore on
Ibebnuk. end then he'll have to take to
cool booting himself, like the mt of us."
By this time the steamer was within a
few yard! of our friend, when she \vm,
lean to choose her course A fraction.
“Him, boy, didn’t I tell you? .1an
Williams In! ltnrb’—-ed his helm, think-
htg ionieeour bnlrf’ Then in n loud
voice. which could have been beam
from one ride of the river.to the other,
Joe celled:
N. “Ballot. William! Up to your old
I reckon you wouldn‘t
Mn token the trouble of changing your
ecu-elf you’dnlmown Joe trick Wu
“Where. He don't belong to the
breed.”
l
. , .309,” returned the man in
QIWI pilot home. "Oh, no, I
' ‘Mwnnttoerowd you into the bunk.
A. Irick on about to answer, n shrill
~mmhelrd.hming from the
dug-rt of the steamer, end the name
nebfldmmto fell from the
the hurricane deck to the voter.
mound Jimmy, the boy bonimnn,
more m cool until he reached
the We and "m
mam» «Mom m.
' f ‘ oilStanloi -
THE‘GOODS liUSTGO!
', ilfor the next 30 doyseverything to be ‘eold regardless of cost
mnkomom for the Fall and Winter etock. Come and secure
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
about me.
”thine“
. ‘Itdoennet
,Itiutheeb
laws.
I
10.
It gives preserve: and ,1
We keep three sizes:
2 ,Quarts.
20c. -
Main St, .
midniof on kind.
dieooltlir’Mclmeoe in it. ‘
“M . , . , m
enpeet endmoeii durable easel made.
It is perfeotl tire proof—«HEAT win. now:
i It is imperial In to scorch vegetable. or pudding:
It has a smooth interior, and in readily cleansed.
It is the most conveniengfi)
11.
obtained by. using any other vessel.
12. It is an indispensable adjunct to good housekeeping.
4. (guano.
. Oc.
Usual bargains throughout our stores.
murmurs mum Houses.
' amok n.
000
reeervi vessel mode.
teen bender body than can be
'6 (agents.
clearingout sale.
child and drew it into the boot. flying
to Jimmy as he did so:
“You get hold of the stern and hang
on there until I can pull downtothe
broadharn. You won‘t get any wetter
than you are new and there‘s no (longer
of the eels n-nibbling at your toes.”
“All right, Uncle Joe. Don’t bother
I can overlmul the boats bo-
fore you, now"—— And the boy striking
out vigorously nctnnlly did leave the
skiff behind in the rm-o down the river.
When the broudhonx was reached the
little maiden, in her dripping gnrmente,
was lifted cure-fully and «Inn-ital on a
blanket, which some thoughtful IZZDIII-
ber of the crew bud spread on up of the
coal.
Joe came on lmnnl, and resuming the
steering unr ordered:
“Two of you fellows take the skill
and run a line down and make it fast to
that big tree on the Kentucky bank.
We'll tie up and give Jnck Williams at
chance to come back and pick up his
paesengers that he's scattering around
so careless like." '
It was a. difficult task to lay the two
heavy l-onts alongside the show without
sustaining any injury. for tin-y were so
frail that the least touch upon it rock or
snug would bz‘vc meant immut destruc-
tiou.
When the pilolsmv that the line had
been properly M‘Ulll‘nl he writ his assistv
ant forward to the "gouging: nmr.“ while
he himself wieldul the "slower,” fillil
his men pulled lustily at the sweeps to
swing the bows of the brmldhom up
stream. Then :15 the inm-r bout begun
to near the ltilill two long poles were run
out: to fend them 03‘ from the bank.
This work cumplvtml, .lm- turned his
attention to the little sulfrrvr. by whim»
side his nwplu-w hurl remain: \l. vault-21w:-
iflg to «llllcl lit‘t‘ ll}.~tri'il,;tl robbing. 'll
to asmro In r that rill} lli'x‘ll not tour.
that :ill dangwr v.21. '
“Team in me, .11. - vim. y-vu tunic a
mighty Hidden bath." mid kick. with :i
smile, as he lwlml down at ii.» tvutr
stained face of the child.
“Uh, sir. it was lt“..ll.ll‘! Ir. .. :1 L. ‘1»
ing over to look at _\’nlll’ boa :4 as tin-y
passed when I lo>t my balance and I. ll."
"That's it," returned the pilot grimly.
“If “'illiams hmln't lu‘t‘ll :H'illllll; up
his capers and k-Ipt hi5 yew-l who-re it
belonged, you wouldn’t have had in
reach clear over the side in order to see
a couple of henpe of cool and n nominal-
of rugged boutmen going by you. lint
here comes the River Queen after us,
and you‘ll soon be safe and sound with
your friends again, my little one."
"Oh, yea, and I have you to thunk for
saving me,“ replied the maiden. looking
at Jimmy in such it manner as to muse
the warm blood to mantle the boy's
chock. "Plum will be wry grateful to
you, and I know when lu- wines to take
me away he will give you n hancbome
present."
“Oh, I could not think of accepting
anything in payment of n duty which
plainly «lemlvwl llpvli mo." summerwl
the young bellman.
“Nevertheless, I know he will in‘ist
upon doing something; for you. [In
thinks so much of me I am sure he \vlllllll
rather give the whole of his st: filit-‘l'
than to have me (In-wilful. ’npn owns
the River Queen, didn't you knmv it?"
"What's that, rules?" asked Joe in w
ms LOVE LETTER.
It In from Ill- Bcfl Girl and II. In!
The-n none 1:.
lIe hurried upto the office when he on
tered the hotel, end without‘wnitlng to
register inquired eagerly; "Any letter for
tool" The clerk norted over n package
with the attention that comes of practice,
then threw one—n very small one—on the
counter.
The traveling man took it. with a curious
smile that twisted his pleasant looking
face into a mask of joyful expectancy.
He smiled more on he read it. Then. obo
livionn of other travelers who-jostled him,
he laid It tenderly against his lips and ne-
tunlly kissed it.
A loud gull'aw startled him. "Now look
here, old fellow." Illllll n voice, “thnt won't
do, you know. Too epooney for anything.
Conform now, your wife did nothwrite that
letter."
"No, she didn’t," midthe traveling man.
with an nmued look. as if he would like
tochnnge the subject. “That. letter infmm
my best. girl. "
This admission was eounexpected that
the trio of friends who had caught. him
said no more until they had eaten ngood
dinner and were seated in n chum'e room.
Then they began to badger him. “It's no
use; you've got to read it to us, Dick," said
one of them. “We want to know nil nbout
your best girl.”
“50 you shall,” mid Dick. with great
coolness. “I will give you the letter and
you can read it yourselves; there it is,"
and be [old it on the table.
“I guess not," sold the one who had
beentbe loudest. in dcumuding it. “We
like to chnfl a little, but I hope that we
are gentlemen. The lady would hurdiy
care to have her letter rend by this crowd.”
“But I insist on it!" mm the answer.
"There's nothing to be «attained of, except
the spelling. That's A little slinky, I'll
admit, but she won't. cure in the lust.
Read it, Hardy, and judge for yourself. "
Thus urged, Hardy took up the letter,
shamefully enough, and read it. There
were only it few words. First he laughed.
then swallowed suspiciously. and AS he (in
ishod it threw it on the table again and
rubbed his hand net-cos his eyes. "I‘shmvt"
he will, ”if I had It love letter like
that"—
“I’uir play," cried one of “mothers, with
an unen-zy lunch.
"I'll read it. to you. boys," Ntlv‘l their
friend. seeing they made no move to take
it. And thin was what he I'L‘Jll:
All owcn deer Pu Pu. [so 1111- l’Ruirs every
nite and wen l kis yure l‘ic:.~l.ure I .-\~k gull
tobleoe you mad Ill l‘n l'a yore best curl.
boner.
Fora moment or two you would have
laid the whole company had [my fever.—
New York Recorder.
"no Chop Ind 'l'wo (lumen.
('nM'rL'n I.
Mummn—llnngbter, weren't you sitting
out on the piazza Inst evening with Ilnrry
Softley for three hours?
Daughter.l was out there with him.
momma. but. I didn’t think it mm :0 long
I8 that. .
Momma—OI cunm you didn‘t; but I
don't want it to Occur again.
Daughter-It. ehnu't, 1113"]th
Citing: u.
flurry—Didn‘t your mother scold you
for being out so long with me Inst. night,
deorie?
Daughter—Yes, she did, and 1 mid her
it nhouldn’t occur again.
Ilarry‘oh, darling. are you going t--
treat. me so?
Dauuhter—Uf course not, silly. Momma
was talking about Inst. night. How could
let: on the piazza for"three hours last.
night” «gout? Tonight ain't last night.
Harry.
touislunent. "ls Squire ('urmll your Harry~0h_ you lovely thing!
futher?’
Both—(lot col-Detroit. Free I‘rm
“That's what the people :it the plnlr ~~—-—-——-
tation call him. But at New Urlwtlm of
Cairo he is known as Mr. Carroll."
"Then, boy," exclaimed the bluff old
pilot, slapping Jimmy on tho should -r,
“you've done a big rtrokeof work fur
yourself this day, and We‘ll be!) you a
“Branch pilot" within it twelvemunth.
I hope you'll try to touch that l\'il~
home some sense. It‘s just this my,
miss," continued Joe, turning to the
girl, “my nephew has wanted for some
time to go “enrol-outing, but I've never
been able to get him a chance; so if
you'd juet as lief ask your father to let
him have u berth aboard the River
Queen when we meet her of Orleans
’twoulvl be doing him a grunt kindness."
"The request is granted withoutthc
nidof n medlutur!"declurml n tnll,fim»
looking gentlcmnn, who had come nlong~
eideihe coal boat in nlmof the strum-
er‘a nkifis in time to limit the Eln'fl'll of
Joe Irick.
“My precious child is rt'ntnrul to the.”
clnsping the little girl in his nmis. Then
the fund father tlowsited her ngnin upon
the blanket, and turning to Jimmy
grasped the boy's hand and wrung it
fervently.
“Yes, my brow Ind. You ehnll be
second pilot of the River Queen. And
Mr. Irick," to Joe. “on no doubt you feel
that you would be the beet instructor of
your nephew, you shall go first.”
"Oh, thank you, sir, thank you. sir,"
etammered the veteran boninum. over-
whelmed with eurprigo and unitilmle.
“But, air, you forget Williams. He's a
right good mnn, is Jack. and i‘d never
betho one to do anything that would
take the breed and butter out of his
mouth, though he does cut up cnpern
sometimes, and cause the bromlhorn
men n heap of nervousness.”
"William- elmll he cared for.“ null-
hgly returned the wealthy man. “He
will have a new steamer after the next
trip, and it is pet-tinny through his roe.
ommendniion t not I decided to place the
River Queen in your hands. New, I
must bid you goodby, for your old
friend up in the ptlotbum there in
nnximu to be on hie way to Cairo. Fore-
well till we meet at new Orleeun. Do
not leave the city till you see me.”
Then. tnking‘ihe damp form of his
releued child in his urine, Mr. (Jerrod
Melted to the eteemer, whose crew
cut loose from the hnnkmndinnfevr
remnant-wont of mktnprlver.
,The cool bum were too much '
“t.“ .‘a‘nw ~ n...
I 0' 9 , , \ ,Iehe
back end , ’ chiming beep,
: hm e
found It Ill-t.
liirn Means (over the morning papa)—
Whnt a hideous dnmel They have arrest
ed no Indian out in Idohonamed Keowoy—n
goosterkum-kanknnje—wock for——
Mr. Means (in great excitementherev
mind what he was nrmted for! I want
that name. Give me the Import
"Why. wlmt'n the matter, Jnredl"
“That nnme, Susan! That name!"
"What. of it?”
“It's exactly what I want for that new
sixteen story block I'm building on Dear
born ntnctl"—Chiengo Tribune.
Some Delay.
Mrs. Illngo—llere ore mme oomph-an!
clothe for my husband's new wit. I like
this, don't. you?
Mm. Kinsley—I don't know but. I do.
When is be to get the suit?
Mm Bingo—lie doesn’t know yet. We
mwniting to Ice just whnt Iwill “(Til
thin aluminum-New York IIemld.
At Var Bar Harbor.
"Wind’- liliu Thackeray looking no
vexed nbmtl"
“Why eh. become named in the dark
Int night. and found out. thin morning that
ohelml duplicated. III: was No. 30f her
former aerieo.”——Chictgo Xenia-cont
Incl-Items.
MI. Thin-Don‘t you think my new
dre- il just exquisite? 'I'hey nll any so
Funny—0b, lovely! I think that drew
maker of your: could Innke a clothes pole
look quite xteeefuL~Brooklyn Bugle.
lpoh Before It. nought.
Enthmiutie Pnrty-Iler face in the pic
ture of nminmllty.
Alt-entwined Pour—Who painted it?
—-Hnrper’e liner.
Amid-g.
ht
lot on It. Donna's u...
The two young men had induced the
deacon to take hie first Turkish both.
They hodgotten him properly attired,“
rntber unattired, and but conducted him
into the hotroom. .
The deacon didn't enjoyigbut how-I
game. He rolled around nervously on his
cat, and every time he moved he seemed to
Itrlke n hotter spot. But he stood it like a
men until the penptntion mule rivulete
innumerable In running of! him. ‘ Then he
lifted himself up on his elbow nndsnid
plaintively:
"het’e get out. of em."
But the young men only touched and
told him to keep quiet; tint it won just
getting comfortable.
When he finally Absolutely refused to
stand it nnylonger they led him into the
Iteamroom and not down to gossip and
enjoy his diecomfiture no he felt himnelf
slowly boiling away. -
Amithe denwuseemed inclined to lose
his temper. It was aggravating to he no
extremely uncomfortable when they were
apparently enjoyingthemselves, and would
offer him no means of escape, that would.
to my the lam, lie-dignified.
lint there was an end to it; he got out.
and in; he looked “more in sorrow than In
anger” from one to the other of them, one
asked:
“Well. deaconfi’r'hnt do you think of it?"
Tim llcaeon replied solemnly nnd with
oil due dignity, but rather pointedly:
“It’s a good thing, young man; it's In re-
markably gmd thing for some people who
need to suitably prepare themselves for
the hereafter, but for my part I am glad to
get on the surface of the earth again."—
Chicago Tribune.
ill-Isle Ind Health.
I am stronglyof opinion that voml music
is conducive to health. and I believe that
if children. particularly girls. were to do
vote more time to ginning there would be
fewer victims to chest complaints, for such
an exercise must. loud to develop the
organs-if the flit-ll.— Of course it might
not be beneficial in every case. but I think
tlmt in thrmujnritynf cases pleulyol oxen
ciw in singing would pay well from n
hvalth pain I view. Theschools might
then-fun n ' . more time totraiu
ing in this res; hold that health
slumhl be mimic the . consideration. and
school is certainly the place whercthc most
good could he «lone.
Sumo years ago it Dr. Rtish.denling with
this unity-Nomad that ”the exertion oi
the orgruni of the breast. by singing con
tribuml very much to defend them from
those disco»; to which the climate and
other causes expose them. The firm
are seldom aflllctui with msumption, not
hovel ever known more than one case of
upltxing blood among them. Thinglbe
liew, is in part occasioned by the strength
which the lungs acquire by exercising
them frequently in vocal music. which
elmstitutcs on essential branch of their
mlucmimx.” Another authority stated
that he hm] heard of people strongly dis
[mod to consumption being restored to
health by the exercise of the lungs in sing-
inc.
These statements certainly deserve con
Flilv‘hill~ -n. more particularly nettle remedy
for such A serious complaint is a very aim
plenum To me it seems pu'rfcctly It'll-00
able to think that singing should expand
the chest and time hotter qualify the
from» to battle with diseM.——Cor. Lon
don Tit-Bite
floppy Almanac-nu».
“When I Went tom-o," said an old yarn
spinner dmvn on the whnn'es, “I was very
handy nloft and answered to the eon
venirnt nmue of ‘Jnck.’ l was so willing
and handy that the oilicers were always
calling upon me. It was ‘Jnck.doth'n,'
or ‘Jnck. do timt.‘ On one voyage from
Ilnt'mla tol’bilmlelphin the mom relied
on ‘Juck’ so much thntI me; Well nigh
“'(H'IIOut. I determined to be ‘Jnck‘ m.
mow. After arriving in Philadelphia and
remaining there a few days, I went to the
shipping commissioner‘s office for anew
job. He mid he wanted a man fern mp
min who was even then waiting in the
oflice, and requeeted me to sign my name.
" ‘I cannot write.’ I mid.
“ 'Thcn tell me your nnme,’ said he.
“nthasbuerus \‘itx \‘nn Deuzendorfl.‘
laid I.
» "‘Whnt?" ‘
" ‘Aimshuerus Vita “in Deuzcndorll.’
“ ‘iI-nv in thumb-r do you spell it P'
” ‘I don’t know.’
“ ‘IIi-rc, caiptnin,’ said the commissioner.
turning to the waiting captain, ‘thhn luau
moms nil right but for his confounded
umue.’
" “That‘s all right,’ said the captain. and
Ivvns shipped. Am! I will tell you I had
peace and mnvfort on that voyuxe. When
ever the mute wanted me to do anything
he would start. on my mime, break out
ewenring and then tell number men to dc
the work. Ithink they hither suspected
something wrong about the mine, but they
never caught me."—-l’ortlnnd Prue.
Who“ run- in In
One of the moat mnrknbleuwellu
the meet. interesting relic. of prehisturk
man ever found in‘ America \vnl discov-
ered by Junie- Cormack and Daniel item,
we feet beneath the Inn-Inca of the ground.
at Alma. Doll-e county, 1;, when the
lemma Coll Town lit-ft we: being rank.
The relic in quution we. a perfect human
face, composed of indented clay. It not
lamenting more then hell the tunnel like
of the bum feet», with oneee end fore
head of the general contour known to tin
anthropologist u‘ubeAItee type." Every
tltinuwven to A deep team out.
the cheek mlomole It the lid. of the
mmoentoprovethet the find woe not
simply nheked anymhtthnnhnd
been fashioned from n pincer out or dentin
musk of some human bill. that. had once
lived and bro-thud. -
Heine-,0" of the diuovmredthl
curineity, me euperlnknding the
of the mine- It the time. Be
F.H.
All‘l‘rlmmedflokm unlined refilli‘lellfer lean on
_ .iwqm‘momguenrgat nqorhnentof‘ Boiler-Hots m
the city. We also carry a large mrhuent of Blazer Suite which
kod in soil for 85.98, upeciel price; they are well worth $9.00.
‘Alliadieenrecordinlly invltodtocotneand inspect our great
W
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
NASH & BRO“
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting, Tin and Sheet lmn Work.
brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
H best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
net and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at;Lowest Prices.
The Change of Life. .
The sole aim of women nearing
this critical period should be to
keep well, strong, and cheerful.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
'5 peculiarly adapted to this condi-
tion. Girls about to enter woman-
hood find its assistance invaluable.
Ii cum the our: furm nf tennis (2 ln‘mu. Mnnx- .
Inn Feeling. “elk Iim‘k. [autovr’m no and in,» i
rim! the Womb. Insemination. cum-n Trimmer. .
ted all Uranu- bw-uu of the firm or Womb. Bin-tang,
ind in hula-nit In 2;: (hour at Ink.
heroine-mi "psi. Tommy from the I'm u m curly i
. Anni (hurl! on} temhtk‘y to t‘nncrrooe lluumr ‘;
hm rtulncv“ lluihb..:!y. Servant intrtilzm. El- '
um. Kutlvy Comp...‘ (on. and more the Sumo. f
Ail "ample Hi1 rt. or not Hy (null. :3 form of Pd}; or .
«mm on recri a! UL... LIWI‘ Pill). ’59. g
(Emoticon .v unified. Adam“: mum 3
non I; Putin)! unu.m.t.v.\'x.m
\
NEW STORE. l
I have remmml my business to
’93 WASHINGTON STREET 83
and have new a full line or
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
ALSO
TIN WARE
of all kind.»
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
Hill 8100K PliilIBEilS SUPPliEs
T.S.00NAi080N,
5°“l“__l_‘°l“'?'l" 7??
Family Washings!
Plain Inching................::lcentn [truism-n
Washing And Ironing ....... wee-um per dozen
The inborn price: Include
Sheets. Pillow (.‘nm. Towels, Napkins. Table
Cloth». Baby l'lulhl-“J'ltl'mlm Night
Durance. Drum-rs. Aprons. i'or-
net ("on-r76, arc.
“’lIITE SKIRTS EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries;
Free. 7
Bonnie Laundry 80.,
3| cannon 8L, Harwell.
Bi ‘illkllfi. r1120
TFAWCETT’S
I1 IIII STREET, IIIIVIII.
7° “1.33““ in "immune
bounce out In In!
moor vecelved.tn “on p)i’onr attention it
outfall lo no.1. 0 M week we will
3?»: Hove-lid Iv no initial-him: end Flow»
out twlfllnd hornet Flower: in chomp
en no make welt-(1M: now nod we
raven. tbelr‘onler until Inter if dune-l.
IIITB I"!!! III! PIESSEII II TIIE
“TEST STYLES.
taliu'nvmlmrial nude tool-tier
ll. llelillll 85 80M
Window
5: Washington at. to. tumor.
21 lulu Strut IINIII.
lint-ell.-
Bakers, eggiectioners,
ICE CREAM.
93%}th W’l-“flmm
, GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
“at“? W
comnnm's nxnx'rou Merritt.» AND I
ii. I., New Haven & llaniuni ii. ii.
JUNE 5, 1302.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLUWti:
Fen Kn Yo A. M. _. om
mt. ex.
ex. olfilmnlex.,lffil.ex'l$)l.ex. 7560x324
“Jillla‘nlexprmmn ex. 933 no. 1011 ex.
1137 local ex. '. 1—1232”. 1 ll no. 2:!) or.
:54 no.4": ac. 4:!) unofficial”. 5‘5“.
liflujfnnc.lik)e;.fl§5nc.l02inc..Hutu).
“’uhinmon ex);
ex. 91530. I’. mollu-
Tat-mwfinc.
P’on New IIAVKK. A. Sip! Uri ex; 6 10 ac.
Tiltinc..85t) an. 913mm. IIHEI ex. Inc! or. P.
5I.~l2ili ox., l I» .-x., I ti an. 2»: ex" 31!; i. ex.
:3 L? no. I 5 1. HA m m .to Brhlgcport 5:!)nrti'l.‘
m..: liex. 1:5 or. in hridxeport 3-H “"94!
on. lltzl Adams r' and mu, B25 n. 11).. ex.
sunllnyxwl 3% or. 9 ’3 an, n. m.: 7 I?) or. p. in.
123'» a. in. Whether. to: n. in. Macon ex.
I'm: HARTFORD. A. [.45 It! nan. 9 i5 ex»
mm tall. mu M. i’. )1. ~ 2w er... l to ex.. ill
nc.. : in ex, 15 it run, 1:535“. in. ex.
to“ Srmsonun. A. )i.~dlttnc.. 9i5ex.,
mm vs. lotion. I'.hl.—l2i9v:x., I“ an, 7 lit-1.,
Ml av.
A. M. ii}; Mn Shore Line).
Fmfitoumis.
P. ,‘I.‘- l2!!! ex. (yin Springfield). Ill) ex. via
Hartford}.
LEAVE NE“? YORK
Foo mnrrSonwu x. A. M.—'5‘}l 93., an;
m, I Ill ac..nmu..9ul H-965 In. It"! on.
llu’l aux. mu noon ex. I’..\I.-Al'.'tl‘ru~., imam,
2'3 UL, 2 til mnfiitl 1-1.. 32‘) ex" 4 4263.. “7161..
43. S. 3;. ex" no: em. 33lw.,fi it! ex.. to! ma,
tilll ma. 956) Adams ex. and on. 2m mid-
night on, Sunday» A. 31—6 Ill an. 7 3! no. I’. M.
#3 vi 1. ex. 1‘: mi mlrlnhlht.
Housatonic Railroad
Ilnnbun and Somali Division.
l.‘lli’.i£l§t'TED T0 Jl'lJ 1mm;
Trains leave Smith Nomadic for Imunury—
Slit! Ion. m.. Elicia!) Hilliard 1015 p.111.
Sundays -» 93$ n. m. and 'i lit p. m.
Trams ten in Ilouhnry for South Sviro‘nlk-
6 L‘ ' .il. ”If. and fl 6) a. an, 3 I5, 4 6') and Gill
9. Sunday.» am n. m and Slk‘u ft in.
Ti in loam-South Norwnik for blxtfield—
a in .ml :9 ii a. m.. l'.’ ll, iii. 5 in and 6 M p. m.
It 'i‘ru‘ru lrm‘e Ridgefield for (\‘n'xth Normal}—
ii. I '
'1':
w”. 915 uni ll 55 o. m.. 3‘1). 5m um:
Ill.
he leave Sund- Xorunlk fur Bunion via
bland and Hmvrrn Mun-s Line at l2 ‘3
1.: «inc in Klein!) at 63! p. "l-
'i: din lr‘u‘c Smith. Snru‘nlk for “mold; it
via Long Island and fin-tern Sis-tee Line at
6 tl‘ p. nu: nine in Brooklyn at it M p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Tmlrie leave Bridgeport no follows:
7 ‘0 .1. on. passenger for I‘ittstield.
hill! 3. m., . user for I’ittenold, making:
mn.:wtinn~ or Albany and the West.
in 1-: n. m... Irv-i 'ht for Harley-ville.
I; ;;. n. m., freight for Great Burlington.
4 :3 p m.. i’tttsflrid null Alhnn ' puree-mm
5. to p. m.. New Milford special.
6 :1) p. m.. Sew Milford nptclll.
9:)! p. m.. freight for Great Barrington.
7:15 a. m.. (Sundays) pownzer for Pitteflehl
null Albany.
i'. II. I ert. General Niwrinwndent.
A. W. hiatus. fienernl Passenger Agent.
ru‘r. PLAN: 11) MT
FURNITURE
Is at
FRANK! 0. JOHNSOII’S.
No. 3:: Wubin’ou Stn‘rt. Smith Sorwnlk.
FURNITURE HIDE 10 IllillEIi.
Sputul attention given In Repairing 8.2::
n.
pholstering.
Plillllllfs FRAMED I0 IIIIBHI.
.333
{f‘
't» ,i . 1:5;
{a 5? v . :31;-tnuln
1” . Vi . "realm
' I: l -.il In I883-
~ ' i.’ » . l‘. “tin-51ml.
ulnwlazpou'r. womb
‘r‘n ..,
Goofs. Gregory. 7
and nut-ring. Home.
reunion": on hand for
or. “on “mind \‘onZ-ndt avenue.
my? tin
lvnvyth m
. n
Mile.
Beet Kori-lb.
" WAGONS
Buggies. Plano-s, carriages.
Canopies. Spirit», tic.
Prices to Suit: All.
“new...“ - ..._....... hm... -
CALL AND on “I‘ll“.
Henry Tilly.
been fora
I. '0“ fl IAIII VI!
KAI-m “mun: 00..
546
row. Sundayeoli 35 en, 5 Mi
M _, firepower.» ‘
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe
Butane in which the
1:
BBS! llama! is USBII. Combining Durahiiny and I
‘IfnkingiltbebeetflfioBeamleseshoeinthemarkeb.
‘ EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. .
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, oi
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
’ "l“éo'ZSEASONI 8927‘” .
commons wrnusnu, JUNE Isi, I892.
gar; £5» '3
-._ :_ . . -
g. 1 . ,,
2 III HIIIII ___,
3;.
,.
. um .Jafi. , ..
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS Til) NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at
2:30 p, m,; East :llst St. at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FARE—Single Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The propeller CITY OF XORWALK will leave New York Mon—
days, “'ednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Nor-walk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
JUST RECEIVED”
, , user 0 c kg,
MATERTC v. t; i; r. "
‘n. v 1
NEW STOCK 0
WAGIINS 0F All KINDS
At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
_ -.. m”. -, - ..
LUTHEF’. WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
ni’lfim
Glover&OiSen
SOUTH NORWALK.
———l‘UR
GOOD SHOES
ladies’ lid urinals. 150. to $3.00.
ladles' Russell Mulls. $|.00 to $2.50.
Child’s Kid and Russell 601:. to $l.25.
Men’s Russell Blather, finest and sna iesl Sim o ,
ioI$3.00. ill! 8 n earth
lien's Russet, a good one and flood locket, at $2.00.
*t—‘MH
Anythln You Like in Ladies’ Misses’ and
Cfitildren’s Made to Order.
GLOVER &"OLSEN,
LEADERS Iii THE BO0T MID SHUE TRADE.
8| Washington St. 80. Not-wally.
The leading Dry Goods Store
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwaik.
Jackets and Blazers.
We have 'uet bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lozere nnd Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at Ice, in all sizes
of block, on blue, ton, pearl, gm mixed, on brown mixed.
Out-price on t term wil be least than t agenda cost to make. If on
air; to want of an outside garment you cannot nfford’to mine all!
0 nee.
W '
Ladies’ Shirl: Waists.
We are showing the largest line n-f Ladics' Shirt Weigh that
has ever nhown in town: China, lndin and Sarah Silk
Waist: in Block Novy, Cardinal mul White. French Uhnllie
Walnuts, Twilied éheviot Wuista French Cnmbrle Woleto,,Block
hum-mu skl'h‘l“23‘l;.l'“"si““h‘l“‘” m
l , in oils ' tin nets.
Willi“, colonial-n. ' M
Alon It full line of LndIeI' Outing Suite.
H. s. BROWN’S,
Norwalk Chronicler