a
’ oihoimsl outing l , oiooims:
ioosilivo closing on sale of Boots and Shoes at the
old Slant of
c. H. HARVEY’S.
THE GOODS MUST GO!
For the nextdo days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
these bargains at
70 North
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
Main St,
a caacauzr. » '
Not what the chemists say they he
Are pearls—they never crow:
flier come not from the hollow sea.
They come from heaven in dewl
Down in the lndian sea it slip,
Through green and brlny whirls.
Where great shells catch it in their lips
And kiss it into pearls!
if dew can he so beantoous made,
0h. why not tears, my girl?
Why not your tears? be not afraid-—
I do but kiss a pearl!
-R. ll. Stoddard.
A MOURNER’S‘ HORSE.
Recently on my way across the downs l
overtook the national schoolmaster and
walked some little distance with him dis
culling free education and what would
come of it. The schoolmaster is town bred
-a thin, clean shaven man. whose black
habit and tall hat, though considerably
bronaed, refused to harmonize with tin
seeneryamid which they move. His speech
in formal and slightly dogmatic, On the
subject of free education he talked with
puitlveueas, as one acquainted with
the facta. His cold eyes sparkled behind
hiss lea, and, tucking his umbrella
tightly under his arm it, he ticked off his
arguments, tapping his right forefinger on
the palm of his left hand.
Thus occupied, we were passing the wall
of a farmhouse on the edge of the downs
when an ugly sheepdog, a grizzled, trill
lea brute, came leaping over it and flow at
our legs.
I had wheeled around and iiiyashsap
ling was lifted for a blow when the school-
master arrested me with a peal of horrible,
discordant laughter. lie was crouching.
with a hand on either thigh and his spec-
tacles almost on a level with the dog’s
In“ His but had shifted to the back of
his head. and the look of derision on his
face was something devilish. A: interval,-
ot about three seconds he llungn yell oi
unnatural mirth straight in the dog's face.
Down want the brute‘: tail, and he slunl:
around and back over the wall. rubbing
his belly on the coping in his abject «Iisr
comlitnre.
The schoolmaster straightenul hints?“
and resumed his somber respectability Ill
once. I stared back on the empty road
without speaking. The man's impish nut-
burst, to tell the truth, bad startled me
not a little. I saw its success, of course,
but somehow it had been too well done,
and I wondered if he would take up his
argument again. 7.
Instead he chuckled dryiy after a mo
ment and began:
“That's a better Weapon than a gun."
“Ridicule!"
He nodded
“You used it uncommonly well." said 1.
“Oh, it's easy. The test of any creature
—manordog—is, Can he parry it? i never
met one that could. You see, every living
being has some secret shame; man or dog,
we all pretend to be what we are not. It
in all very well to say 'like totlie crack
ling of thorns under a pot,’ but the print
in that we’re all in the pot and liable to be
cooked."
He walked on a dozen steps and roman-d
in a tone altogether lighter:
“I'll tell you a tale on this point thnt
may amuse you at my expense. i am Lon-
don bred,“ you know-n coolmey in the
to this day. thoulzh when i mine
on here to teach school I was barely
twenty and now l’iii fifty-six. ’Twas dur-
ing the summer holidays that i first at
foot in the neighborhood, ii work before
lohoolopened ain. leanie early lu look
for lidslfl'f‘i a find out a little about the
people and settle down a bit before be—
ginning work.
”The vicar—the late vicar—commendui
me to the farmhouse we had just [um-ll.
ltwaa occupied in those days by an old
farmer called Retallack, a widower and
childless. His sister, Miss Jani- Ann. kept
house for him, and these were the only
twosohlsvon the plumbed till I came and
was boanled by them for thirteen shillingll
a week. For that price they let me have
a bedroom. a fair shed sitting room ilnii no.
much as I could eat.
“A month after I arrived Fania-r f‘kfllir
lack wasput to bed with a bad attack of
colic. Thiawas on a Wednesday, and on
Saturday morning lilies Jane Ann came to
my door with a rue—age that the old man
would liketo lee me. So i went to his
room and found him propped up In the Ilt‘tl
with llowa and looking very yellow in
thegi la, though clearly convalescent.
"’Sohoolmaster,’ said he, The minimal
ofa favorto beg 0’ ye. You give. the chil-
duo a half holiday, Saturday-rhey.’
Wall, dy'e think ye could drive the brown
been into ’l'ergarriek this afternuulil Fact
is. In old friend, Abe Waiters, that kept
The Heather-e. is lyin dead. an they bury
’ aaathalfafieruoday. mo. main glad
to attend the feast so tall Mingus Waite-n.
hownineh deceased 'll be mil-ed, but i
night so well try lolly. Now If you amid
M an just the wordtliat l’rn laid
on bad wth colic, but that you've
come show respect l' there'll
be laehlne o’ vittlee an at; no “'al.
child thpt died iii
teethla—anhetookaninegalloa eaek.he
sideeportaneherrywlne to an uncertain
the fact wae,l had Met driven a
in my life and hardly knew; as they
any. a horse's head fremhiltail till hebe
[an to move. But thislajnattheeortof
man will central to.
l was engaged that
Mag. We were just organizing night
elm-for the young men of the parish
waste open the lint. with a
short address. at part a
bask in leads o’tilne.’ the
red nae.
" “ro to" you oh tnini; said i, ‘i’m not
sew to drive much!
"a. declared that “was terminate
“(‘1 til the way. the brown hone
quiet a band knowing every
‘i'
E
i
5
r
E
i
I
E
till
I;
r
E
i?
l
i:
r
r
E
E
2e.
iii
chats-stuns”
. aaair.whiieeI-erv-
one i metro make
laughed
‘ banking heaven and look lng care
can.
”The inn was crowded with mourners.
eating and drinking and discussing the
dead man's virtues. The assembly room
at the back, where the subscription dance-
were hold, was llllcd 'itli a suffocating
crowd, a reel of hot guts and the click-
lilg, of knives and forks.
the widow moving up and down before
along table and shedding team while she
changed her guests’ plates. She heard my
mealtime, and welcoming me with effusion
hurried away to put on her bonnet for the
funeral.
“More than an hour later i hurried back
fronitlie churchyard to the inn dtold
the caller to put my horse in the .4. The
funeral was over and i had not much time
to Spare.
" ‘l beg your pardon, sir,’ the ostler said,
'but l’ni new to this place. Whirl. is your
horse?‘
" “Oh, i answered, he”: in brown. You'll
know him easily enough.’
"The man returned in about lire min—
utes. ‘Tlicrc’s six brown harm in the
stable, sir. Would 'ee mind comiii an
pickin out youriii'
“I followed him with a sense-of coming
evil. Sure enough, there were six brown
horses in the big stable and to save my
life I couldn‘t tell which “'llSillilIU. of
any difference between horses, except that
of color, I'd no idea. Isruiined them all
anxiously and felt the caller's eyc upon
me. I had an impulse to collide my diffi-
culty to him, but relics-ted that this
wouldn't help lllt‘ in the least. After a
minute, pulling out my watch carelessly.
I said:
" ‘By George, i'd no idea it was so early!
Never mind. I won't start for a low min-
utes yet.’
"This was the only course-to wait until
the other five ouiiors of brown horses had
driven home. I went back to the inn and
talked illltl drank sherry, watching the
crowd thin by degrees and Spt‘ullllg the
lingering mourners with all my prayers.
The time dragged on till l‘illh'.’ short of
a miracle could take "it limit in time for
the night claims. The Will-r." came and
talked in me. i answered lmr at random.
“Twice l revisited the bl.tlii.‘,il&ti the
last time found but three hrmvn’lmm-s
left. I went back and rotisunied more
cherry and biseuits Ten more minutes
passed, and there were left onlytiie widow
herself and a trioof elderly Inen. A: i
hung about trying to lm'a unbounded
sympathy at the group, it dawnrd on me
that they were beginning to eye m.- lill
easily. I took a spomge mike and :jother
glass of wine. Uiie of the lilt‘ll .. who wore
a high stock and’an edging of still gray
hair around his bald head —-ailvanced to me
“ ‘Thin funeral,‘ said he. ‘is l)"ut’.'
“Yes, yes,’ i stainmered. and choked
over a sip of sherry“
“ ‘W'e are waiting-let the tap you on the
heck—woe are waiting to read the will.’
“I rushed out of the room and down to
the stables. The oatler was harnessing
the one brown horse that remained. ‘l
was thinkin you wouldn't be long. sir.’ he
said, ‘you‘re the very last, ’n baieve, an
here end‘. a hard day 's work."
"I drove off. It was lll'.ll'l_\ T by this,
but I didn't H’n'li think of lilt‘ night class.
I was wondering if the liorw I drove were
really l'nriiirr Iietnllui-Ii'» Soilil’lw\t"-
whether bn‘nuac lli.‘ foe-ii of rum [tricked
him or no. i can't may» he was a deal more
lively than on the outward journey, I
looked at him narrowly and began to {mi
sure it mu another horse. In spite of the
cool evening a sweat broke out upon me.
“Reaching home. I found the farmer
(1":on and learning on a stick in the door
wny.
" 1.4)? bless my noulf' he hilllul riw: ‘I've
been that worried about )c I muldu‘t slay
lubed. 'l’hctuirsuli’sbocn up twice from
the schoolhouse tomakciuquiriea. “'hcre.
in the name of gillllltfi$""‘
" 'Tliat'o a long story,’ said i. and then,
feigning to speak carelessly. though i
heard my heart gothump. 'iinwd‘ye think
the brown horse look after the journey”
m0h, he's right oiiottgh,’ the old man
replied ilulllferriitly ‘It'il take a lot. to
hurt he. ilut' ~ »
"iliit i had never felt souliul in my life."
-—Arthur 1‘. Quillcr-Coucli in Speak"
"Choke 0'" In English l'riaoua.
The greater number of illt'it who daily
coiiipliiiii of sickness in n mnrii-t prison
are undouhtuily siiiiiiiniing in order tor-b
tnln lighter labor or a spell in the hospital.
(laterally it is no easy task to inipow upon
an experienced prison doctor, and ”fly
men" trying it on have unloviiie and con
trlve the moat ingenious of dodges to
throw dust into bin rye». in inner cm»
the iimlico is twehnrp for tho knowing
gentleman and prove rib“, by mg- of re
primal, a done ofmwhat convicts term -
‘ehoke off." to Ilt‘ taken there and then.
“Choke of!" is compounded of several of
the tastiest and most nauseous drug» in
the pharnmedxaeia ingeniously blrwirtl to
iii-uneaiastilig in: rrsdonuii the palate.
it taken days-moi inve been wore-h to
get the tasteoi this horrible mixture out
of the wrath; and as garlic and mfintliin
are two of its ingredients. the some of
smell is likewise oil-naively exercised when
a done of "choke oil" is partake“ of by an
unhappy wretrb snap-ctr»! of sin-mining,
I have never seen anything In the way of a
pantomime more wrote and diverting than
the grimaces and facial contortioiis of Hill
Bikes on receiving it strong and Mineral
dot-loot this powerful antidote toliiitinras
and humbligm-lmdon 'i‘ltllln.
Making a Hill to Tremble.
(furious and interesting in tlie fact that
the playing of children on the slopes of
k‘lamatecd hill, on which tb oliaervatory
of Greenwich stands, sets the hill into
vibration to with an mull an to interrupt
observations which depend upon the mo
tinnitus-near of a tray of mercury.
Hundreds of children are accustomed In
the waning to romp upon the hill outside
the observatory walls. Joining bands they
run headlong down the slope and tumble
In a has at its foot. The mail In that
theeolid II is thrown lameneh aetateof
tremor that the vibrations continue to he
felt at the observatory until long past mitt
stationed for many hours aim the tire-I
rhIldren have been asleep.~Yoth'e Com-
mui. my,“
hm Ina-future la (Iona.
Paper manufacture Is one of the leading
industries of Coven Bolder its use for
There are
(look Creek 0.
' g. It is the most healt
4:
5.
o.
7.
s.
in it
It does not gather soot.
‘ 10:
It
We keep three sizes:
2 Quarts.
20c.
I caught Light of}
...-. _ ”MITRE-iii}; carousel“ ’ '
The workmen of a newline of electric
lights in a western city began to dig a
poathole in front of a Dutchman's dwell-
ing. when the master of the house came
out and forbadetheni to continue the work.
After a good deal of wrangling the men
announced that they could not waste their
time in talking. and prepared to set to
work. Thereupon the Dutchman called
his wife, and with a dexternuii and unex-
pected movement succeeded in flinging
over the hole the men were digging a large,
flat slate, upon which he establisWt-d the
lady.
“New, Gretchen," he said, "dat ish vhere
you shtanda till 1 comes back mit ein en-
junction."
With many charges to his wife not to
stir from that slate until his return, he do-
parted to get the injunction which should
force the workmen to cease their labors,
and the ntolid Dutch frnu stood like a
statue of immobility, her hands on her
hips and defiance painted upon her face.
No sooner had the husband disappeared
than the lender of the gang directed his
men'io take the slate with the fruit on it
and lift it from its place. it was a pretty
severe tug. but it was accomplished, and
with perfect. politeness thawrpulent lady
was set to one side as if she had been a flit
teapot on a Halt’e- r.
The work of digging then went merrily
forward, and while the illitrii~wifc hold to
the letter of her husband's orders with si—
lent fidelity the men set up the tall pole
it was well in its plane when the helm»
holder was seen returning in breathless
haste. waving in his hand the coveted in—
junction.
lt'hen he came panting up and saw what
had been done, he was overcome first with
astonishment and then with wrath.
"Vy run you not stood on dot hole!” he
demanded of his wife. .
“it ran on dis atone dat you van puts
me,” she answered.
He looked at her in helpless imlignntion
I moment and then cried:
"l the not mean dill. you shinnd on dirt
stone vou dat hole vas carrinl :iviiy2"~ ~
—\'uuth's Ciiiiipiiniori.
Picturesque Hawaii.
The scenery of windward Hawaii is
charming and picturesque in the extreme.
Three huge volcanic iiinurimuis n‘lllullfl
Ina, Malina Ken and IIIi:il:il;ii—— ri-iir their
snowuippcd domes against the ~ky to the
height of new feet, forming a triangle
toward the Center of the island. their
slopes riothml with den-:0 forests of richest
tropical growth, and grassy plain-t which
trend gradually away to the blue l‘ncitic.
They an: scurried with iiiirilberlcss ravines
or "gulches," not to call them “canyons,"
anddown each a river flows to this sea,
varying in width from w!) to 2,000 feet.
Many are nearly a mile wide. The waters
of some, small and quiet, glide pram-full y
between meadowy banks to their final dear
tination.
Others, nerve, iuipetuoiis mountain tor
rents, hemmed in by high, precipitous
rocks, dash iicinllong over boulder and
precipiv'eiill they Irv-e themselves in lhr
dimplingrm-au. Nearly all im- liable u
suddrn nn-l fn‘llll‘lllluuu twain-ts the
miles and waterfall: leap from the hill-i in
all till’n'llnli‘, and nvrrywiwrr lri-u flllll
rocks. are i'nt'rl't‘ll with I'Klllliallt‘ ferns and
trailing [airiisitw of all shall“ and kind».
The “giilchoa” widen out at their cxtretu
itira and the sen sweeps into them with
drowsy, booming illusion Many a journey
taken is but ariintiniiiuis scrim of descent!
and ascents across tin-so "gulch” "
Thin on the road between Ililo iiiid Lari
palinchne no fem»: tliliii nix!) lit‘r- stream.»
must be (‘l’tiflr‘lctl in II ilislzuin- of thirty
miles. Having ridden for a few hundred
yards along a lofty upload, the brink of a
stupendous precipice is suddenly rmvhnl,
a murmur of Willt'l' awe-ride from the
depths below, and in front lathe equally
perpendicular precipice on the other side
of the tiny valley. A bird would nkim
across in a few Sel‘untln; poor winghms man
has to trust to the unsiiod. Mimi-sited
beast under him to scramble up and down
the narrow,iu-arcely winding trucks out
out on the faces of the mountains.» .tiiiatu
Quarterly.
The Railroad Brio-rd.
”A great many years ago," said an alter
any, “our road had an unnervmry darting:
euit brought by an exceedingly faithful
and competent engineer, whose unit had
been torn "if by the driving Vi lirvle. It
was almiiet «clear new against in. from
the start, there having been a wreck,
who-rein the engine was dumped into tin
river. the engineer thrown from his on].
and drifted into the revolving win-vi» ul
his engine. [always thmighl the mallet
might have been rmnprmniu-d but for thi
Iiruupierie of the maiiiiuvuwiit. We had
p great battle in the mtirtu and were com
pulled to pay at last the largest aiiiuunt oi
damages ever rvcovrrrd for a similar
claim—€0.00". Well, air. after that nun:
had received his money he came to me and
said:
" 'h're here, I don't know what todowith
this money. Just you builder buy me a
good helm and give mea lifetime iobir.
the maul-ease and I'll return the swarm
of my damages. 1 am a plain man, with
steady. simple habits. and I would rathei
work for a living than be tempted in!» ex
travaganee and perhaps dialpatloo by till!
money which i never 0 .' ”
"And of course you snapped him up!"
said a brother attorney.
”of count I did nothing of the klnll. 1“
have a man in our mploy who could not
bedlscbarged by the company would Ia
disastrous to discipline aniia dangeroui
precedent. Do you are?"
And they all saw. But an unliellevu
who sat nearby said to himself, “ltatel"—~
St. Louis Republic.
lMlve Persuasion.
There had been an affray among soon
men and one at them was hurt. A trial
took place. amlanold clergyman whohae
seen the fight was called as a witness.
”What was Saloon doing?" was the In!
Inquiry.
“He enticed him with a ember. lie
. . , Are the role - . {oldie .
Perfection Fire Proof . Cooluiur Crock.
me good reasons why you should usethe best
1. t is made to fit “1:3”, and is always ready for use.
It is not ailecmd by‘acids of an kind.
It does not discolor articles coo ed in it,
It is the cheapest and most durable vessel made.
It is perfectl fire proof—HEAT WILL NOT CRACK IT.
It is impossi is to scorch vegetables or puddings cooked
i; It has a smooth interior, and is readily cleansed.
It is the most convenient
reserving vessel made.
11. gives preserves and je ice a better body than can be
obtained by using any other vessel. .
12. It is an indispensable adjunct to good housekeeping.
4 Quarts,
300..
Usual bargains throughout our stores.
swuunrs llilllilN HlllSES.
. one
Dld ll Order“.
Mrs, Malaprop has ii boat of follower!
who never heard of honor who if they
should hear of her would see nothing out
of the way in what she said. The follow.
ing true story could perhaps be matched
by other Mrs. Malaprops. A well known
Rochester physician was hastily snnr
loaned to attend a sick child, whom he had
already visited once.
The Physician (entering—What is the
matter with the child?
Mrs. hi.—-Oh. sir, I don't know.
The Physician—Well, what have you
done for in
Mrs. M.—l only gave it what you told
are—the condemned milk and impaired
food!
It. is little wonder that the child had in-
digestion—Rochester l’ostl'ixprrss. '
“Blow in; It In."
Bald In You.
All chickens have been ordered to leave
Asbury Park at once. Some of the lu-ns
have been laying on Sunday.~1\'ew York
Here”.
A contemporary lays down a number of
rules of action iii case of one‘s Cilifilt'fi tail;
log fire. One of them is "to keep in mud
as mailile."~~Tit-llils.
The Weather burl-mu evidently lhlllh~
the lhrrniutiwter is worthy of it» lllllllt'l’. ~
“’iL-‘liinuton Star.
A Hello! to Venice tliliii writes tnhk
linuie friends in all benefit nympliriiy
"Venice is a nice place, only I mu~t any I
think it's dump. it must have ruined tr»
tiicudously In’fnl’c our arrival. for at turn»
out We can only L'l‘l about the iiil‘u'l" in
lants."v Tilrllits.
Thciuct that women are now wearim:
strata-adore would g.) to pmvclllat they are
anxious to take Mililt' ri-spirirfibllity upon
their own shoulders. . Youkcn Statesman
In a private letter totheeditor ninnmgn
ritu- the editor of the llillville Banner do
scribes (‘hnun-r as "the most talented
dialect writer of his age."“Atlanta (Ton-
stitution.
It is a wise railroad stock that knows it-
own par—Texas Siftiags.
"See here, waiter, this pie hasn't any up
plea in itl" Waiter—l know it, ssh. it am
made of evatmmtecl apples.» Lampoon.
People who imagine the average llle‘s'it‘ll
ger boy can do nothing quirk will be stir
prised to learn that one has been dismv
oml inst asleep—Yonkers Statesman.
lu'l’rxaa it is unlucky to find :i lit-r”
shoe, ii a horse happens to be atria-lml in
it.— 'I'i ms Slitings
Dion linili lt‘3llliI'V nilvirr. '.\ \'-l ii. iii!
love to it twnmn through an ith luv! l.~ "
A gentleman just nrriwd from i'hilzidrl
plllfl reports that the pcnpli- llll'fl‘ an- be
earning much intormtml in it new sum:
culled "Til-Ifl-l’n'lullll—ilt'l’.‘I.”~-‘V.t~illlli‘-
tori Star.
“Will you love rm- whr-n I'm old"' rilll'
pen-d gay Miss ()ldizirl to her youthful in
tended. "Why, my darling. I do," ro-
spundrd he in mild surprise.— Baltimore
News.
Of all the methods for capital pillil‘h
merit the guillotine still takes the head. ..
Yonkers Statesman.
The only way it pays a [mama to ho Iii:
own lawyer-is in keep his own mmml.w
millmlelphia Times.
When a man "feels bin oats" it in not ill
ways evidence of his being a stable chamo-
tor. . ”Yollhén Gazette.
It is strange how crowded the thorough
fare looks to the man that's rimming his
straw hat down the IEWI‘L' ilinghnintuii
la-ndrr.
“'Iiaercr may be the cm in ordinary
matters. it is certainly true that llgnrm do
not lie when in a bathing suit: l'liilndrl
pblil Titties.
A man is called a mnilrniwl il.irv.lirn
nothing that he say» its continued. llmtoii
Transcript.
After the pirkpockct has aticrmlnl in
getting Ill! hand in he takes things easily.
-» Ilinghamton lmler.
If Krill behavior would take anybody to
heaven the devil would ll’lllllt'tllltlvl)‘ slim.
wRuth's Ilorii.
light, Wearing a. a law.
The lord of the Itinilnl' Ilt'pl.lll"|llll|lll
the baby had thorolii- and mm in imwiw
distxieed to sufirr in sllrnrv.
"‘VIlI-r-lllp-‘WIWu-Wllll" walled the
infant.
Distracted at the rhlid’e distress, the
lumber mehrd wildly tn the cradle.
”Hashim huahahy." mined she.
"floor—Wynn,” snared the lord of
the manor.
The women made ten ulna laps around
the man, danced the en rrlng balm Vittor-
curly and performed a great variety of H)
Martin antics popularly an to
make young children forget their troubles.
"W ,” yelled the little one.
“liusii-ebye baby on the tree'bw
"(lr»r=mfim~pm."
The lord of the manor slept.
One by castle-ended time flowed
through the hourglass. lllmitce grew
into hours. Jmit as the rial run was
coloring them herlrm .th a dell.
eats slow, the baby fell asleep. Willis
smile of tender radiance the lumber placed
her darling in the cradle, and imprinting a
soft klunpaoiuhrowturned to berm
conch.
Thalmdofthemanorltlmdand oprna, l
his eyes.
“Conibelpmlarial” heieebly asked.
‘ gm]. u with a m
the'oo'l'd m" n" "mm" "9“” new...» mane.
“Well. sir. what is that!" mg)?" Ih wearily rejoined.
“’33:?“ mm mm M". k" . "i shonldti’t he in ud”--——
"New, sir, tell as plainly what did ”a. It was the lord of t leaner talking to
to in. man?” asked the lawyer, with . * hm hm dur-
aotedyewioninhievolee. "lfllookcdtnifityhauard. 'l'bbbelng
Theehrgyman thought a manner» and “PW «-
tlieii ml slowly: "I gap“! prodlgloaaly.
"Why, be enticed him." - wit: the baby is mighty wearing
”flatbed hIIni HOW?" (I Om.
The lord of the manor looked decidedly
W with Ilia-“mm“ Tribune.
Thematic”.
lie utter what the players ear.
it‘uulitbelem’urlvfl.
tannin.“ to,”
~m'imrmu
F. H NASHWSZWBRO.
All Trimmed Hats now on hand we will sell for less than
cost. We are showing the largest assortment of Sailor Hats in
the city. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for $.98, special price; they are well worth $9.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
clearing out sale. V
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
Plumbing, lies-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Diu—
- nor and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware atgLowcst Prices.
ii. i., new have» & Hartford o. n".
UNI; 5, "593.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH SOHWALK AS
FOLLOWS;
Foii sz l'oiix, A. .\i. « 5:» ex. 54»
ex. ll IN local until-b I. er 2' 3! I. ex. 3' 5') cl. 8 Z-l
"Juan-wales irmfllll ex. on; so. lull ex.
113': IIM‘ltit'l. '. 3i.“ l2;"" ex. 1 ii no. 22!! er.
:7» nuith' ru‘. '43) ex . firmnfifllex. 545nm.
I". '31) ex. o is) no. 7 :Il ex. 56 ac. ill Zion, 1 tea. in.
Washington cadres». Sundays- 525i 6., 5 til
en... 9 line. P .414 M’. 7 .4 Mn, 9 al at.
i-ou Maw lilivzs. A. .—-liri ex.; 610 an,
7:»; mambo an, it IfyeL. him ”.1042 ac. P.
lip lz'tlt cx.,l 10"., i“ an, 201 ex..-fiilli l. ex.
ii 52M. i 2.5 l.ex.5II~ auto Hridguuirtl’ialardf.‘
are, 7 15 u. T 2:! in. In hridgeport Ml M7,,94i
an. ill“ Adams ex. and an, 225 a.ui.. ex.
elundiiy.~ 721:.“ u. it i! m.'., 5.111.; I [5 or. p. m.
12:? a. m. \\ iuh. u. llli u. in. ”onion ex.
Fm: “Alfl'l‘tliliv. A. )fwo in am, 915 ex.,
llllttrv. l“ l'.’ m‘. I' ‘l.’ 113W} t'x., 1 ill #1.. 1“
an, 7 in ex.. ~ Il av. 25m. in. ex.
hm amusement A. 31.43 10 an, 915cm,
Illll' r\. l“ lilac. i' M. Bills-3.. l“ I43, 7 l5 eL,
8 {I m .
Fun itasrns. .h. .\l. luv; iv'ia Shore Line).
egeta e I’. )f. 1209 ex. (via Springfield), ll" ex. via
> Hartford).
Compound nun: now was
You Soc-m Noiiwaut. A. My 501 ex.. not
u».,7ol m‘.,hlllt-x.,9lll 1-1.91‘l am, Hill on,
I. . "I'm“. Po‘lflv° cur. lllil ow Pill noon ex. P..\l.~~l‘.’lr'iac., llllex.,
fur the worst form at Female (Himplaintlel Zulu r5 no.3“!cx..3§]lrx.,4|2t‘l.. ether"
Harlan riuvihin, Inflammation and l'l-zrra- 4-03 x..5t=!ox..fiilno..vllfl ex 701 M .
- . . .- l I. ; . . . . l
.m, l'zliilllj.‘ and llzwpisrriiu-nts.:ilso bpmai “mfg; ”kilndiixflni {tdfl'x'kmi‘mxu 113““
W. limes» .md Leliwnhma. out i. ,1" {gm "3,1518“. " ' ‘ ’ ' ’
l: nu. .l;~~.-Ix.w :mvi expel tumors from the
:11: ru~ ill .ll‘. f M u ~l i_. c ml lluciul‘vlllcnt, and
t hu L~ (hr no? . . 'fllila humvus‘.
Housatonic Railroad
i? i671: \ “mime“ __
oi . ' llrmlsciic. .
“mm, ”W, “URWLHDF, ”“51“,,” Banbarr and herwalk lllvlslon.
cw: : .- I'eprr‘~~:un Jilli Ind, 1350 ('Ultlifii'TEh Tll .ll'LY l”, lbw.
' ; .: l‘qzzug duh-man . 3 pin,
Trailinli-m'c South Norwidk for liarimiry—
6 l5, ‘1 ir a. "2.. 1:! ll. 2:5, 5 burial and lo ‘35 p. tn.
Sundays 93+ a. In. and 7 is p. in.
'i‘raius lmir ihinbury for Smith Sorwalk—
it 15'). ‘J iii, but and it li- a. m., it l5. -I ti and II at
p. m. Sundays 2016 a. in and 5m I. m.
Train: li-dvo South Norwaik for “Madrid—-
6 l'i and :9 In 3‘. m., it! ii, ""i, 5 ill and hill p. in.
’l'rniiu irate iii-im-tie-h for .mmli .\'nrwalb«
no.3, T Ls. 9 is and lift? is. UL. 325, Bill and
I1 I31: ill.
‘l ittlln lmu- South Somali; for Bush!“ via
l. ii: I~iflil1l our-l Emir-tn Stain [Jim at l: :l
in Huston ilf rliil p. in.
i.~av~~ .‘Hlllll Siirwalk for Brooklyn
viii hair inland and Eiutrru Stairs Line it!
til! p. uh; due in Hhmkiyll at F H p. Ill.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Twins le’n\t‘ Bridgeport ai- follows;
T ~Il a. rd. lulaN'llgvl' for i’itieiirld.
[um A m., ilflsm‘ftgt" for “fissile-Ill, making
mum tint» for Albany and the West.
in .H is. in.. freight fur Howie) ville.
l: .l‘» 3. iii., freight luriirrai liarrtngtnn.
II 2.3 p iii., l’tihllvlri and Albany populism.
.,._ so 5 ".iikdi be
it dtl‘ .n harm \nv will; the l.1w< that govern
lh‘ :cnzh'r ~v~lcm ll‘ in .ill rércuuistam‘cs.
lrvr Kaillzrv I’ump..1ix.l< ul' ('illlt'l «x lbw
._ wmpnumlnuns-arrived. .ltllfl“lk\llll¢lll,|‘
irrrlt .iiisnctrul. .-\ddrr~’> m tuninlcncri.
L\ Ul.\ E. I'iNKHAM )lEDJJUnlJfixMM
NEW STORE.
I have removal my llllalllrnn to
93 WISHIlllililll STBEH 93
and have now a full lim~ .if
HEATERS.
RANGES.
U? l" p. m., New Milford i-pwlal.
STOVES. .o Ll p, m.. New Milford spa ml.
g» m p. in, freight fur “frat Harrington.
AD." .7 :t'. a. m., iSuxidxiysl wowngrr for Mitchell!
and Albany.
I . H; M an. Iieiwrnl rut-en: telnlriil.
A. it. i’InnmJo-iieral Paw-rigor Aer-ht.
of all lilo-la
'I’llli l'l,.-\I‘F. Til lll'l’
FURNITURE
Is at
FRANK 0. JOHNSBN'S.
Nu, gr: “'mhinntuu srrn-t, South Niirwalk.
runuirunr lull! T0 oliiltli.
ripeiml attention given to Repairing and
plilli‘lt‘l log. all 3m
PlllllillES FlllllEll Til OllllEll.
Plumbing in oil its Branches.
Hill Sillcll PlUlIBERS SUPPLIES
T. S. llllNALllSflN,
South Norwalk. ”:3
Family Washings!
l'laliiwa‘liirig,.. . .
Washing and Ironing
Blurrif! perdului
N mute per down
The nlmw prn r~ nu lude
him-u, l’illow ('asen, ’l‘nwrin, Napkin». Table .
vim... itaby l‘lnilii-s.I'll-lulu“. sum " -.-
“tom‘s. Drum-n. Apr-mu, l‘nr- .3 V“ 2"
art l‘un'ra. fit. .2 L (\Q
W H ITlI SKIRTS EXTRA.
WW”- 0...
luwmlner II
I . \. Pith-III m
i 71: i.» was.
. \liliihtrocl,
icllllH-IIH'GIII’I‘. vol"!-
Colleclions and Deliveries
Free.
Ilomeslic laundry to,
at Beacon St. Nomalli. ,
ifllNTitltl'l'l-i TAKEN Hill Iin'l‘lilifi AM)I (3‘
it"limlifi. m2! ‘
F AWCETT’S
ll IIII STREET. lflI'lll.
To oar friends aiul patrons we bra low
mum that our lea Import-thins for no:
Geo. 5. Gregory.
.
hing new and Melanie.
meow main-Lin iv lrh your attention In “mm" H“ 5' " 1m
encroachment. "r:.r..'..“é £913...." immanent;
mtwn hundrn lain-or firmer-to whet-ea Ila-t Kuwait. “in”
from. lulnmranmahe wlivrlion now and wr - . . _. .. ._ _ ,.... . . . .
willmrrelheiriwuer anlll lam" vie-Ind. wAGONs
HITS Mill “ll "£8850 II THE '
am,"m,hiiminr
nouns. Spindles. no.
peregrine ' All.
CALL Ali’ll it“ ‘fll IN.
H e n .‘y‘ Tilly.
ocean fair WW...
and: 'm‘“ '...."".l‘.'! at...
muonmmm
w. I. BL m
LITE“ "tilt.
Mia'enolrtorlolmleteerm
ill.” 5mm
0- Button"
ll Institutes It. to. Israeli.
ll Isle that Intent.
Bakers. lifetimes,
ICE CREAM. ”mm... ....'_
eaten Mormon» Winpgmmb-d
FU R N ITU R E
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
mun“. Mm
Mull“
no so
And you will see not only a
1
Near and Perfect Fitting snee.
But one in which the
Making it the best 83.00 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. So. Norwalk.
l 892 SEASON
communion wronrson. Jun. lst.
l 892
I892.
.:gj7.—~.-,
—-‘-‘ ""1.‘..-/.....4 . \
—'——.——
mm~ '
.——-:“* ”Hi-‘7 -/-"f '
‘ ' m .A . «diff-I... ‘
.2;- m---%;‘/ {1111f _.. .
MH- -- 7—H.
‘25
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 7:45 a, ill. Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
2:32p, m,; East 313i St, at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
ear ier.
FIRE—Sin Io Tickets 40 cents- Excursion Tickets Iii)
GEMS.
The prope ler CITY OF NORW’ALK 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,
A JUST RECEIVE—15”“
n. wmmcwa Nit \
NEW STOCK OF
WAGDNS [If All KINDS
At Low Prices.
(7031le AND SEE THEM.
- ____.. 9., H- . _
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
a2." 5m
Glover&Olsen’
SOUTH NORWALK.
——-—Ft lit—~———
GOOD SHOES
ladies' hid fltioids, lit. to $3.00.
laoios' llussell Molds. Slllll to $2.50.
Child's Ill and Russell 60o. Io SI.25.
Inn's llusson llluohei, finest and son ‘
m $3.00. poles! Shoo on oath,
lion's Russet, a good one and Good looiot. at $2.00.
Anythln You Like in Ladles’ Mi ’
ghlldren’s Made to Orders?”5 and
~o...»-. m.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS Ill THE 800T MID SHOE TRIBE.
8! Washington so. so. ’Norwalir.
lilo loading Dry Goods Slorow
Tristram & Hyatt.
O. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
4. ”WM «a...
Jackets and Blazers.
We have “out bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
line Jackets, lasers and Motors. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at ins, in all sizes
of black, nav blue, tan, pearl, gray mixed, on brown mixed.
i no price on t em wil be less than the goods cost to make. If on
are in want of an outside garment you cannot chord to miss it
chance.
W4...
Ladics’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing thalargeat line of Laolies' Shirt Walsh; that
has ever been shown in town: (.fliina india and Sarah Silk
Walnut in Black Na ’ can“ I . . . 3
Wdlste.'l'willed ‘7 n“ “ml While or. null Challis
(Yheviot Waists French Cambrie Waists Black
chromite no. “my
in t' .
were, ouiéoflim “ m’ H m m 0
Also a full line of ladies’ Outing Suite.
. . u _ ....
n . i i.’ t
. . . ,k -
and
.1
Best Material is usedlombiningouraoilnyano Slylot
Norwalk Chronicler