* mun:
ratios! in *
Vklsosilitttlnsitgnrtsshsllontsulilussattlu
C. H.
all Sillill 0i ‘
HARVEY’S.
THE 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
these bargains at
70
ART AND MAMMON.
The and passion pure Madonna fuses
0a me from old Italian ciolstsrs shins.
And pals lips close in silent grief divine
Like Man that have bhiomed In lonely places.
,‘l‘hose painted miracles Time ne’er effaces.
But hangs a veil mysterious and fins
To guard and hallow them. So come they
mine
Nanthe‘dresmsof old land-and deadrscss.
If I might answer those in paradise.
0r haply sing to some in future ages
Whose sympathy l fondly ban surmise,
What could 1 picture for anointed eyes!
What records write to fill immortal pages,
Out of these days where Mammon rules
and races?
—IIsnry 'l‘yrrell In Youth's Companion.
SHREWD WADA.
Many years ago, in the beautiful empire
of Japan, lived a family named Toshl. It
enlisted (to father, mother and two sons
named Boga and Wade, who were as dif-
fsrentas boys well could he, llogu being
selfish and cruel, while Wade was bright,
witty and generous.
When they were just reaching manhood
the cross old father died, leaving house
and lands to Hoga,giving. \Vuda only a
tiny outage near his brother’s fine estate.
The mother, as is the custom of Japan.
was compelled to obey her eldest son and
make her home with him, although she
Iongudto be with \Yath Hoga did not
allow her to see her youngrst son often,
but when they did meet he would chccr
her up with his witty and shrewd remarks.
“Never mind, okkasun" (mother), he
would say. “It is better to be poor and
witty than rich and stupid. I will soon
dud a way to get mom-y." ~
One day Boga received a message beg-
ging him to come to his brother’s house at
once, as there was a very marvelous thing
for sale there. Wada was wntching for
him and as norm as he saw him entering
the gate, ran into the kitchen, picked up a
kettle'from the fire and set it on a block of
woodin the middle of the parlor. Win-n
Hogs entered the water “'uS still hissing
and steaming. Wade pointed to it and
said: “Hereis the most wonderful kettle
in the whole world. it needs no charcoal,
no wood, no fire; simply pinto it on this
cedar block and it will boil."
“Where did you get it 2” growled lingo,
beginning at meeto covet such an econ-
omical utensil.
An old man brought it this morning."
said the younger, "and offered to sell it
for 500 yen, but l have no mom-y. Can you
not lend me this amount. brotherf I could
goon make it back by exhibiting such u on
rloeity."
"I will not lend you is via,” said the un—
kind Inga. "I wish to buy it for myself."
Wade’s heart leaped with joy, but he
managed to retain a miserable expression
of countenance and cried: "Why should all
good things come to you! I thought I
ahon'ld become rich with this prize, and
now you take it from me."
After many such complaints he handed
his brother the kettle, took the mom-y null
soonafter started on a long pleasure ll ‘vp.
Boga returned home, carrying his precious
kettle in one hand and the block of cedar
in the other. He called in all the neighbors
to beholdhis new purchase. With much
ceremony be filled it with water, set it on
the block, and then smiliugly told the
crowdwwatch it boll. Moments passed.
but the water remained cold as at find.
The company began to smile and ex.
change glances, and Hogs saw that In-
had been deceived. Perfectly infuriated be
rushed over to Wade's house to kill him.
butthfit young man was well out of the
way, and did not return until he thought
it prudent to do so.
Some time after this, when Hoga’s angcr
had cooled. another message came, asking
hill to step over to his brother's house for
afcw momenta' This modest request he
refused with scorn. Soon the Illt'fitit'llgl'r
returned. bringing one small miknn
)on a lacquered tray and handed
it to him, telling him that it was a sample
from the tree which Wada had received
that morning. lloga turned it around and
armnd and slusllcd it suspiciously. \Vlwn
atlast he ventured to open it there in the
very heart lay atlny gold yen. Burning
with envy, be rushed over to his brother's
house. There stoodapretty little mikau
trqsin a big red flower pot, and Wuda was
canning the dark green leaves. liaircly
answering his brother's polite “Obi-yo!"
(Good morning) lloga grasped for the tree,
tearing of! several of the pretty golden
balls at once. Yes, In each lurked that
golden lpot. that tiny yen. "Where did
you get it!” he burst out. “ What will you
loll it fori”
"It In a gift of the gods," replied \Vatht
“I could not sell it at any price."
“I think I Inc the gods making such
presents to you," suecred the other.
”Where did you get it?"
"I speak only the truth, brother," said
Wada gently. “This morning at dawn
when I went so usual to the temple of the
god Hachiman I saw in front of the inner
shrine this heavenly tree. On the pot
which holds It was lnted, "I‘o my faith-
ful servant. Wade oshl.’ There, you can
read for 1"
Sure enough, in bright, golden letters.
wsrathswmdaaadths paintwasnot yet
dry. lioga‘ returned home, his heart swell
mill suvy. jealousy and greed.
night he could not sleep. Next
day,as beast in his garden thinking of
somewayvtogst the ties awsyfrom his
brother. adaehteredthsgate. Ills face
waspale. hisclothesallawryand he looked
almost like a craay person. When he saw
it“ be commenced mplnfimt beating
“Alas!” he cried, “Imitation my heaven
ly gift-say golden tree. M creditors
have fella: upsu ms audwl not wait.
{all the now, hrotherl [and lug-“Ion.
yea until my next crop, when i can
you twice over."
souldscarceiy restrain his delight.
upsudthrlltl" he answered.
“ldoaot lend touch as you, but lwill
III the tree fut I thousand yen "
sensual-tita- mum Engulall at
mungwlthhumbntst iastthn har-
mum-t
ltsvsrwas such cars bestowed uptm a
huts-s. lions employed slasher
solelytowatch emit-Id it. At
ads'uugg-tion be even fertilised the
rule with small cola As these dbl?
Weight!» was well mum,
thatlt h
i
i
i
loos racy. thuths mlkau
his?“ excitement win is.
a
it
adahsorhsdthm As
WWsdsdsaldsdtsn
North‘ Main St., j”
SOUTH NORWALK. c'r. .
We keep three sizes:
2 Quarks.
206‘
might help him. One day they met by
accident and he said:
”()kkasan, I am lineal trouble this time
and you must help me."
When she asked how she could assist
him he told her that the next afternoon
about dusk she must pretend to be taken
Ill very suddenly and 'in a short while to
die. Then he would come over and bring
her to life with his magic smuiscn. .
At first a.» good lady hesitatlvl, for she
notlike todcccive cvcusuch agrees and
stingy son as llogn, but Wadi: begged so
hard that the at last consented. Sure
enough. at dusk next day lloga ran, pale
and terrified. into his brother's house and
told him that their mother was dying. luv
stead of showing grief he minim-need
laughing and dancing and m mt out:
”Could anything be more fortunate? “'ait
until I get my samiscu."
"Unfeeling wretch!” excision-d Hogs.
"You have always pretender] to love your
mother and now you laugh and singto
hear of her death. You are no better than
a Chinaman!"
"I laugh and sing because I can restore
berm life," said Wit-ht. “I have a nami-
scu which can call back the souls of the
dead." ‘
"Liar!" cried lloga ‘ in grcnt anger.
“You have tricked me twice; beware of the
third time, for I will kill you with my own
band."
[would not joke on such a subject. as
this," said \Yada in u gl'lt'h’l‘tl tone. "Ilut
come; I will prove tlic truth of my words."
\Vhen thcy cutcrcd the house all the
friends and rclntivw were wrrping, for the
old lady had just lti'tlllilt'il ln-r lust. Tin-y
were much horriiiwl loser» “'qu with u
snmisen in his band. and still inori-sowhcn
he sat by his mother's (‘orpsc and begun to
play a lively tune. Soon the tit-ad woman
moved one of her hands. then her arm.
Her eyes opened nnd she said: "Who plays
the magic samba-n that calls my multo
earth?"
Every one present “'1“ filled with indoo-
ishutent and joy. and the -fuucrul was
changed into n gn-nt lulnqltct, where no
one drunk so much or lung..nl so loud am
Wallis. llogu bought thc minim-n for 5,qu
you, and “'ndu went for another long jour
uey. “'le next a neighbor «iii-d Ilogn
went to his housc, laughing and singling.
out on the tloor by his head and lit-gnu to
play as \Yadu had done. 0! coins.- the
dead man did not stir. and all the rt-ltltivcs
fell upon poor llogu and haunt him for
showing such disrespect to the dead. Now
Hoga'u anger against his brother was ter-
rible indeed. He did not speak of it, but
he had detcnuincd to kill him.
\Yhen at last “'uda returned two men
were sent in the night to bind him and
put him in it big con-rod straw“ basket.
At daybreak next morning lioga came
and carried him off toward the somehow,
for he had decided to drown him. The
sea was several miles distant, and when
he had nearly reached It he became so ex~
haunted that he entered a wayside lea
house for rest and refreshment, leaving
the basket by the side of the road. Before
long a poor old fishermnucmne limping
past. He was crippled and sore and his
eyes wcrc so swullcu that he could scarce
ly see. In his hand he curric-l 3 line bunch
of fish.
“'qu watt-Ind him through the cracks,
and when he was just nbout to fall over
the basket, cried out: "lb: can-full Do
not disturb me. i am curing my cye sick
nese."
“What's that i" said the fishcrnutu.
“\Yho spoke!"
"New in the basket." suit] \tht "i am
curing my cyst."
“.\ly cycs me also sit-2t."
man.
them."
“:Iust untic this buskv-t," said Walla
with great lN)ilh‘Il('S-‘9. ”Ills'l I will give you
my place for an hour. I can promise you
that at the end of that time all your Nick
ness and lmllltlctl will be over.” .
The fisherman hustcncd to olwy. Wat-la
tied him securely in. pin-knl up Illttllhll
and lost outline in getting out of night.
When Ilogn came out and "find the has
ket the old fisherman callul, "lie cart-full
Don't tliaturb me! I am curing myeve
sicknms." “Yes," said “can. with a grim
smile, "it will sum be cured." So he took
him to the top of an overhanging rock and
threw him as far out in the untcrushe
ptssibly could.
All the way home he laughed and sang
with (ll-light at getting rid of his trouble-
some brother. As he entered the gate he
heurdsonndnof mirth and luughtcr from
within. IIurrying In, what was his horror
at bcholding Wilda at the lit-ml of a large
company urging them to cut more of the
fish he had caught. As Iloga stuggrml
on the threshold his brother looltvd up
with. bright lilllile and said:
“Brother. why did you not throw mea
little farther? 'I'lu-n lroultl have seized
some fish even larger than tin-ac."
But lloga auswcml not a wool. Scclng
that he was bailicd and disgraced. he
went out in the back yard and committed
"llarwkiri" by cutting his body open with
a short sword.
Wada. who with his mother inlmrlted all
of his brother’s wealth. enjoyed a long and
happy life. "in story bcing told abroad.
his name became a syrmnym for quick and
ready wit throughout all Japan.»l’hil
adelpbia 'l‘imcs.
Bkymketa Baron flu-powder.
It matters very little in the long run to
the Nineteenth century small boy win-n.
how or where fireworks were first made
and of what they are made now. lint the
fact remains that the despised heathen
Chinese first made them and wit-II them,
and that civlvlllssd craniaunitics did not
know of them until the Fourteenth cen-
tury. 'l‘hc skyrocket was first invented
toward the close of the Ninth century, and
at that time was used. so It is said, in
ludla and China in war. That was long
before thelnvention of “optimism-New
York Evening Sun.
Nlltl the old
“I pray you Ivm‘lt me how to cure
A Baa-Ian Bank Note.
The too mlvle noteof Rumiuls barred
from top toth with all the colon of
the rainbow, blended as when shown
through a prism. In the centenlnhold
relief, stands a large, finely executed vig-
netteof the Empress Catherine I. This is
In black. The other engraving is not at
all intricaaior elaborate, but is well done
glotll‘ark 62d light brown and black lake.“
on I. _
y—w-M
“I've lie-Ins
"1 MPG lid pray that the phrliamsnt
audths natioa‘may hang mag in u}
and concord.” said a tartan
i
A Young llalua Samson.
[mt M. Leavitt was born in June.
1880, In the old town of Turner. About
the first thing Lamont began to do after
heepeuedhiseyessnd uttered his first
cry was to grow. Bis strength increased
daily, and when five years old his skill
with the as attracted much attention.
He would chop more wood then than
half of the hired men could, and his
services were much sought by young
men in the neighborhood who were too
lazy to do their own chores on the farm.
last summer the youthful giant ten~
demd a genuine surprise to his parents
and neighbors. A party of men were
building a wire fence near by. A pole
was run through the center of a very
large coil of wire, and everything was
in readiness to unwind it, when it was
found that union expected to assist could
not get there. Master Lenvitt happened
along. and, taking in the situation,
picked up one end of the pole on his
shoulder and marched ofi', keeping step
with the man who held the other end
in his arms only by the greatest exer-
tions, while the man behind hung on to
the wire while it was being uncoilcd.
Thus for nearly half a mile did this six-
year-old Samson bear the burden that
would have made manyn full developed
man shrink. .
Just think of it.- not quite six years
old, yet Master Leavitt tips the scales at
IOU}; [rounds in alight suit. lleis active,
both physically and mcntnlly.»—Anburn
(Me) Gazette.
A Bold Attempt Frustruled.
Not very long ago Mrs. 8—— received
what was apparently an authentic tclc
gram from her husband, who had been
looking at several country placcs along
the sound vn’tJLa view to purchase. The
message run as follows: "Meet me at
Stamford to sign papers. Nelson from
ofiice will call for you at 12 and accom-
pany you." Thinking the telegram a
perfectly natural one under the circum-
stances, Mrs. S~~— donned cloak and
but and waitcd licr husband's emissary,
who shortly arrive-d in a cab. . He was a
stranger to her. but not being familiar
with all the clerks in the ofilce she sus-
mctcd nothing, and was about to depart
with him to the station when, by a
strange coincidence, her husband, who
never left the ofiico till late in the after-
noon, was soon walking up the stmei. _
As he told his wife afterward, be had
occaun‘ou to use some important paper
that he had left in his safe at home. As
Mrs. 3—— turned toward Ifim. express-
ing her surprise at seeing him when she
had supposed him to be in Stamford, the
pretended clerk jumped into the cab,
called out some directions to the driver
and was driven rapidly away. Of course
the mmmge was bogus, but Mrs. S—‘s
title solitaires, which she constantly
wore, and her costly rings were not
Inglis. and llt‘f‘ excitement and fright
may be imagined when she found that
her husband never wired her to meet
him at Stamford at lid-New York
Tribunc.
The Youngest Traveling Mal.
Two weeks ago we had commercial
travelers here in capes and skirts and
low. Now there is one in knickerbock-
ers. Iv'onriceuyear-old Lois Walker,
who is selling tobacco and re ntiug
a newspaper is the youngest drummer
on the road. lie started out f In Win-
ston. N. 0., seven weeks ago on his first
trip, and has been as far as New Orleans
in the west and to Tampa in the south.
That blaster Walker is a bright lad goes
without saying. He has a pairof spark-
ling brown eyes and a pleasant, honest
into. Loie says that he has had a good
trade.
He was a New York boy until a few
months ag , when his father moved to
Winston. He has had good training,
and did something Sunday quits original
for udrnmmcr—went in church twice.
hole talks well and in polite and modest.
He will sell goods where any one else
can. lie has one advantage over the
older men on the road—ho can travel on
half mte tickets.—-Atlanta Constitution.
A Status of Buddha.
One of the large marble statues of
Buddha in the loan exhibition shortly to
be opened in the museum of the univerv
city has an intermting history. It was
obtained in the east by Dr. Charles
fludnagle at the time of some uprising,
it is said the Indian mutiny, and bears
the marks of bullets, which have broken
the hand and partof the arm. After
being exhibited in Memorial hall it was
sold at auction with the remainder of
Dr. llntfnaglc's collection in I'hiladeld
phis. lt uowfindsapermanentabldlng
place. where it was identified by the
bullet marks as the historical statue.—
i’hiladelphia Ledger.
Plasappl-s ia Amarlea.
Over 12,000,000 pineapples were landed
at New York last year. The price
ranged from four to sixteen cents each.
in England. where they srsscarcs, and
obtained almost wholly from hotbonses,
lhspricsis often from two to fivedob
lnrseach. In the New York tenansut
districlatheyare retailcd at omcsnta
sliss.~~Now York ledger.
iwava “that file Was Over a Hundred.
Mrs. lamis liartin, a full blooded
Indian, who died at her home
fore her death that she mlwysars
old. fibegavs corroborative evidence.
fiwasbominawlgwamnsar Om
Thswhslessls price of whalshcaela
”aluminum. Onthestresgthcf
thkalal'pw Mbabouttostart
unasixmon
sesamwhsrswhalesars thought tote
plentiful.
trusting
otsgroom of sweaty-Ive and a
MW atcrawfcrdsvins,
_Iad..sfswdsylsga
-:1. t is. it) _
8. Rio the most heal _
3. t is not affected by acids of an had.
4. t does not discolor articles coo ed in it,
5. It does not gather soot. _ A
' 6. It is the cheapest and most durable vessel made.
7. It is perfect! fire proof—JIEAT WILL NOT URACK 11‘.
i “is: It is tmpossi is to scorch vegetaqu or puddings cooked
n 1 ,
9. It has a smooth interior, and is readily cleansed.
10. It is the most convenient reservi vessel made.
11. It gives preserves and j ies a bet r body than can be
obtained by using any other vessel.
12. It is an indispensable adjunct to good housekeeping.
4 Quarts.
. 30c.
Usual bargains throughout our stores.
stunmu’s Blllllllll noun.
6 “3'13!
00.
The 'I‘rala Did Not Wall.
When the Peoria and Eastern train
pulled In last night at To'clock.amau,
womanand child hurriedly allghted and
ran the platform.
“Has train for Cincinnati on the (3..
II. and D. gone!” puficd the man.
“Ya. air. It left at (3:2)." answered a
depot official. , ‘
”What? Gone?"
«y... III." -
“That's strange."
"Not very. That's the time for it to do
"
"But! telegraphed to the conductor to
hold the train for me.”
“Oh, Well; perhaps you forgot to sign
your own name!”
The aarcasmwaa Icaton the iratepav
asngsr as he went through the gates-«lu-
dianapolls News.
‘l'rne Professional Cmsrte’ay.
“Doctor, my little boy is in a very orbit:~
al stats, and I am satisfied that Dr. Probe.
who is now attending him, tlt‘sem't under-
stand the case. I wish you would come
right over and see the boy."
”I don‘t a'ee how I can do it.
l were old friends, and in these matters of
Probe and
professional unfit-ti)“ we have to be
mighty careful."
“But gn‘nt hcuvcns, man, if you don’t
come the boy may die!"
“That's just the point. Suppose I should
save the boy. “'hy, Probe would never
forgive outfit—Life.
Human Nature.
The following anecdote comes to us from
the navy yard at Mare Island, Cal. 1! is
human nature for people in a crisis to
imagine themselves as playing the most
important role. This is well illustrated
by an anecdote told by a naval ofllccr of
his first experience under fire during the
civil war. lie was a midshipman at the
time, just out of the academy. and his vrs»
sci was engaged in destroying a blockadc
runner aground near the entrance of M w
bile bay. Suddenly the hares-1rd euetr y
woke into animation and returned the tire.
A shot from it ride gun on the beach cann-
hissing through the air, proud over the
l'nlon vessel and buried itself in the Willl‘f
just beyond,
”I mm stationed on the funnel lr." x'. .l
the narrator, "and l give you mv word I
thought that shot was coming straight for
my heather at any rate was going to grow
it. My first Impulne (an uncoutrollablr
one) was to dodge, which I promptly dill
my next was to feel ashamed of myself
and to glance around to ascertain whether
any one had oiaervcd my disunnilturv. .\
consoling sight met my eyes. The captain
and first lieutenant, aft on the poop ma 1..
were just straightening into a more com
pisteiy upright position. and I overheard
the captain remark to his companion in a
tone expressiveof some Yt‘ilt‘I: ‘Ilmergc!
that was an awfully close shave, you
know. The cordonndrd thing must have
passed just over our hemls.’ While I was
trying to rcctmcile this statement with my
own sensations I heard an Irishman who
occupied a position between the IWDIIliIIl“
exclaim, in reference to the same missile,
‘llegorry. b'yes, I cud have caught it in me
hutl' ”—Argouaut.
Only as to Business.
"I hope you don't W'lnte with that
man I saw you speak to on the lecct just
new."
“Alanine with him! What do )on
take me for? Thurman, sir. is one of the
moat rascally. mrrupt, streaking. until-r—
huntl. low down, villainous and dcprmwd
acoundrela that ever managed to keep out
of jalll”
"I know it. lint why nfltynumlhprflk
lug terms with him at all?”
"Why, l'ulwcrwhis luwycr." l‘hirngu
Tribune.
AM In "I. Afflicted.
The tramp walked into the Jeflt'mm av
snuo store with an air of deep depiction.
"I beg your pardon." he ssidto tho pro
prletor. ”but can you give a poor suffering
man something!”
"Certainly." responded the proprietor
blithely, "here’s a bottle of Jamaica gin
ger. I guess that will make you feel bet
ter," and the disgusted tramp growlsdaud
wsnt of! without it.—-Detroit Free Press.
lip and 'l'uek.
Strawber—Do you expect to be married
In a dress suit! ,
Bingsrly—lf I can get home from the
office that. My roommatelsgoiag tolu-
married the some night.——Ncw York Her-
aid.
A Great Deal.
Rob—«ls there anything your father
doesn't know?
Bam~Yes; its doesn’t know wherv I hid
his slippers last nightu-llarper's Young
People.
Fair lulu”.
She-J am going to weir suspenders this
summer.
Its—l am gotngtotaksmlneolf. lead
me your belt—Philadelphia Recruit.
Iva-pills;
Wentlathsswmglathst t
Batmtlnywsrshallt‘sa
he Indieilhsalflla:
and wantwsstwshsadrsd.
“hmdmmm'tm
. “ All Trimmed Hats now on hand We will sell for less than
cost. We are showing the largest assortment of Sailor flats in
the city. We also on "a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for 86.98, special price; they are well worth 39.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
clearing out sale.
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
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.
Til) Ware nt;Lowest Prices.
l. l., New Haven 8. llanlonl ll. ll.
JUNE 5, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
You New You. A. .‘i. -~ 52» ex. Mil
ex. ii iii local ex.,s.'o l. ex 1' an i. ex. 7 fiber. 32‘
“Jailwelerpressflifl cr. 015 ac. ltlli ex.
llm’localu. ’. 31.42.32“. Ill ac. 2:!) ex.
250 no.4"? ac. no cr.5:5ac.5!lex. Ethan.
timer.c:'iom-. Timex. Tildac.l02lac.,ltfla. In.
Washington or iress. Sundays-635 exqbto
«21,. 9 if» no. 45 II ac. Z Klara, 9:” ac.
l-‘uit New Haven. A. 51—11» en: till) ac.,
738 ac.,ti {ll 30., 9 I5cl.. ltlw ex. “it? an. I’
I. ~ 120” n., l l0cr., l M an, Sill (21., film l. ex.
I‘.’ ac. I it": i. ”.5 tit ac.to liridgcporthlllactl ‘27
It“: ifn-x. 7:! auto hriugcwrt “l ac.,li«il
an, lllli Adams rs. and sun. 1:32; a.ru.. cx.
Sunday-n -'i :3 up, it ii an. a. nu; 7 If; an. p. in.
it: 25 a. in. Wash. rx. lili u. in million or.
l-‘ou Iiut'n'ono. A. El. tilt} an, 015 1-1..
mum-t. liltiur. i’. .\I. liw ex..l it) cx., l 44
run. 1' 23”.. 1‘ ll tun. l2 2') a. in. ea.
You Scum-wimp. A. .\l.—-til0ac., Olden,
ltlw n. in liar. l‘..\l. l2 tin-1., ill tit-"715121.,
5 ll a: .
Fm: Boston. .I. )l. ,x Iii (via Shore Libel.
l’. .\l.~—- :09 ex. (via Springfield), 1 in ex. vih
Hartford). '
LEAVE NEW YORK
For: Souru'Souwux. A. .\I.~5ul so. MI]
at, 7 "I am, fillies" bill or ,iitti an, 11 III on,
ll oil on. IZIKI norm u-x. I’. him-12mm"; Idiom,
2: ttt .-x.. :1 Ill sn-..;lulrx.. :l maul turn. i “3:21..
l :h 5. S. on, 51!! “1., :3 thumb I12 rx.. Till an,
Mil an, 9.” Adams on. and an. 2:» mid-
night cs. 'umluys A. M 43 ill mu. 7 lec. i'. M.
out i. «on. It'll) rniduiubl.
an;
"till I ASSIST YOU. IDA-f"
This is an everyday recurrence; she is
taken with that all-gone” or faint fool-
ing. while calling or shopping. Thc cause of
this feeling is some derangement, weakneew.
orirrcgularit incident'to iicrth. It mam-rs
little from w tat mum it may misc . instant
relief may always be found by using
llllll E. PllKlllll’S £333.12.
It is the only Positive ('ors and Legitimate
Itemedy for thou» culiur weaknesses and , , - ,.
ailments of out not female population.
Every Draught soils it as :t standard up i HOUSatOlllc Railroad
ticle. or sent by mail. in form of I’ills or L .....,__._ ‘,
Manges. on receipt of film. 4 I) y N .
For the cur» of Kidney Complaints, : I“ "I" “a ‘ on.“ ”hide“
either, scr. the Compound has no rival. ‘ t‘tiilltl-Zt'TiZli TU “'11 in. lain.
_ .‘lrs. I’mkham‘ Irccly nn<wcrs letters of § Train- hm,” th 5.0”!“ ml, llanoury—
inquiry. Enclose stump for reply. .115. a x.» a. m., 1: u, 2 at, it ms at and it: :56 p. to.
end he 2“,“ WI'W'VE Philhan's ' Sumia) s~~DJi a. m. and . l6 p. m.
I
, Train-t haw ilaniuiry for South Norwalk—
Bfévaawfmgm‘figffi'fi lfilrktxi, 9m and ii L5 is. m., 315, m and cm
. . .‘ lai~~tHfi a. m and out I. m.
velaueoivsluahlslntanlsiioa. .l’.l‘.“Ml“‘l“‘ - . - h
, r li- rawaouth .‘oorwalk for higetleld—
I'm» "'4 "i “" "'m- ,e 1'. mm a is n. m., 1:! ll. 2 = 5 to and s a» p. m.
Lydia E. Plakbnm Med. 00.. Lvmv. In... ! 'l'nun‘ lcau- Ridgetield for South Norwalb—
3563. Iii-r. his and ”55 a. m., 3%, 5m and
NEW STORE.
i 13 I? Iv. Ill.
, .
l have trimmed my buslilr‘m to
93 WISHIlllllllll STREET 93
l. :' l~lnud and Emu-m State: Line at 123
and have now a full line .-
cvnnct-liut» for Albany and the West.
I. h. \rr. Iirnwml Suprrinh-ndrtu.
illll Slilllll PlllllllEllS SUPPLIES
p. it... due in Boston at tulip. m.
H EATERS.
m N :t. lll.. frr-i ht for llawleyville.
A'. W. Prams, tieneral l’aruaena'cl’ Adent.
'l‘mins le-un- South Norwuik for ilrmklyn
RANGES’ l.:;L’m. ni., Il'l'lK t for tireat Harrington.
South Norwalk. “:3
tin lung Island and Emu-m Stat-N Line at
t ‘5 p XXL. i’ittslleltl and Albuu ' passenger.
,srov ES.
F .I w h. '
am y as Ings.
-.- ‘, ..
is to p. 311.; due ill Brooklyn at :6 M p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
111., New Mllfonl specie .
5 ll! p. [1]., New Milford special.
A (.50 ,, g :n p.
Trains lmvc Ilridgcpon as follows:
rn., freight for Great Harrington.
7 m a. m, paswnger for Pittsilcld.
:l'uu m.. (Sundays) 3W" nger for Pittsfleld
of all kin-h.
mum, m., [museum-r for Pittsfleld. making
”2“! Albany.
Plumbing in all its Bunches.
TIIE l'l..\l‘li Tl) Ill'Y
FURNITURE
mu 0. '"louuson's.
x... or: Washington leu-t, Sulllll meuu.
FlllllllTllllE IlllE T0 llllllEll.
Sin-rial attention givru to Repairing a
l'plndyderlng. a8 lltn
Pllil llllES illlliil Til llllllill.
Plain washing,...... . ..:!lcrnts per dim-n _ , .. . n a
Washing and Ironing ..... to rents pcl’ don-n
The I‘It\‘|' prince include i . . if 2,
Sin-«tn, Pillow (Ems. ”rowel-s, Napkins. Table
t'loths. iiahy I‘lotlinthmiHrsA. Night . , . ~‘ . _ ‘\
lines-ten, Drum-re. Armll‘. i‘lfl— ' . ‘
sci (Kati-rs, Jn'. . \ 3“
Will: :21.” firm. : a' ‘1;
Collections and Deliveries $1 'o...
\ I376 In I88!-
Free. l 'l:.i.‘i-x, »l:;i Main Street,
half I WEPOHT. CON”.
llomestic laundry cu,i
3| Gannon 8t, llorwsllt.
t'oxritat'rs vaults t-‘ou norms asp
Bt‘lltlillfi. m2» ; 5,
FAWCETT’S .1
I? III! STREET. Illllfllll. '
To our friends and patrons we beg to an-
uonuce that our Hurt Importation for bill
are now received. to w itch your attention In
respectfully invited. lipsnl week wr- will
offer tipcclall ins In Itlh as and Flow»
em two huntlm bovrsuf Flowers to c use
from. Ladies can make selection now ‘and III
will reserve their onisr until later If
lllT8 lliEll III) PIESBEII II THE
. “TEST STYLES.
lsdiss'ownllstsrlslasdsusmr
”is"... W- ”WE":
6- Button"
5! Washington St. to. lentil.
21 Isis Strut Ilmslt.
first-cis-
llalers, negotiators,
icE CREAM.
anew murmur
FU R N iTU’R E
emu BARGAINS.
David Stow
Mb Isln‘strsst. Wm
M
(alts-matures
8. Gregory.
A
GOO._
Everything new and first-class. llovses.
.‘ar anti harness constantly on hand for
sale. or. Iloyt street and VauZandt avenue,
Rest Norwalk. my? in
" WAGONE "
Newsadsseoadhaud
has». Piano-s. canes.
Willidlil‘mlc'
Prices“ to Suit All.
L’Ahh AND an run.
H as}; Tilly.
OCEAN TRIP “rt-3......
I" rent to “All! via
mm Mme" M
In tau and art.
unmann- battens
m"lmsrts‘r:.m liver: r;- envy
norm III-Alli) soon and
I" “limb com “It.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
' 2:30 p. m.; East 3m St» at 2:50 p. m.
And you will see notably a .,
Heath and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
. But one in which the _ ‘
Bast Material is llsed. Combining Durability and Stylus
Making it the best raoo Seamless Bhoein the market.
EVERY PAIR WARIRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
‘ South Main Street. So. Norwaik.
l 892
I892.
lm-%_
w. .- ~ ”gap-",1
. “am.
STEAMBOA “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FIRE—Sin Ie Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will lcavo New York Mon-
days, \Vcducsdnys and Fridays at 5 p, m, Lcavc Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
JUST RECEIVED '
NEW STOCK OF
WAflllNS 0i All IilllIlS
At Low "Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
.0. M
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
- “i“?!
Glover &Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
——-—F(lR————— -
GOOD” SHOES
ladies‘ in Oxfords, 15a. in $3.00.
laiies' Russell Oxfords. -$|.00 to $2.50.
Child’s Iiid and Russell 600. to $I.25.
' 55%|? llussett Blucher. finest and snappiest Shoe on earth.
0i . .
llen's llusset. a good one and Bond loolet. at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladies’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
GLOVEifif OLSEN,
LEADERS Ill THE 800T lllD SHlllE TRADE.
8| Washington St. So. Norwaik.
lhe leading by lands Store
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwaik.
Jackets-Fahd“ Blazers.
We have 'ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred gunnents, all made in the very latest at ice, in all sizes
of black, navy blue, tau, pearl, gray mixed, on brown mixed.
Ounpnce on t em wil be less than thcgoods coat to make. If on
are to want of on outside garment you cannot afford to miss is
chance.
M
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest line of Ludies’ Shirt Wuists that
has ever been shown in town: ('hina, lndin and Sarah Silk
m Waista in Black, Navy, Cardinal and White. French Challis
Waists. Twilled Cheviot Waists French Cambric Waists, Black
Lawn Wai White Lawn Wallets, Black Satin Waists Na
Satin Waists, l Batianists, Striped Satin Waiste. 15 e
Waists, Calico aists.
Also a full line of Ladies’ Outing Suite.
it“
, 4w 0.31 ‘ . u '
v-L-‘Vr w,
u
we
.a one ...,.
Norwalk Chronicler