IIIIIiAINSI ' t
i
I mitts closing out stir Ill Boots and Shoes at IIIt
all Start at ,
C. H. HARVEY’S.
THE GOODS MUST GO!
Forthe next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
theaebargains at
70 North
Main St,
SOUTH NORWALK . CT.
A COIFOR‘I’EII.
Yan'dwlththetrlalsofadhsnalday.
lflladowntnrallatdodaadman.
ahlttwvsnorasdlay
adarkpurnosellkoarivsrrsu
'I'hrotfh mysad anal. Buthow.oh.fiiend.
W.
Cannnalowmurmurat theordained plan.
' Whaatothehavenofhbarmathereslips
thydalflterrnbedinsnowywhite.
thlthlova'aprattleonherinfantlipa.
HucomeIoki-audhtdmeaweatgondnight.
Andwhiapsn. cuddling close her precious
fishermen”: eorne.pntrnetobsdl"
-Bobertloveman.
BRIGITTE’S TICKET.
Small. thin and ahriveled as an apple
kaptthronghthewiuter.PereLandrywas
oftheeemiacrlyold peasantaolwhom
t3 would somehow mansgeto
an egg. since the death of
had given up ”farming." and
a gentleman on his income, all
small house at the end of the
, When I say ”alone," that is a
speech (lily, for he had with him
serum. Brigitte. but the poor
womaneounted very little—a trifle more
than the dog, somewhat legthsn the don»
ilynrhichhad cost 120 francs. Shehad
beenwith Landry ever since she had first
mattwalve years of age. to tend the
oowyand wasnow so accustomed tothe
ultra ions habits of her employer
that seemed to her perfectly natural.
The faithful. somewhat dmple minded
ceature hadalso an unbounded admira
tlon for the master, who without scruple
took advantage of hergood will for his
er; 5:
335%.
E
E
own profit.
ltia certain that Brigitte had not made
her buttons in the miser's service; but the
good woman found herself sufficiently
oompsnated for her seal when the old
naannt would say in a friendly way.
"You’ruagreat game. Brigitte, my girl.
take my word
then over her homely features.
"He. he. be. my master. you must always
have your little joke!"
One day. while saving a mason’s bill by
himself the wall which Incloaed
hisproperty,l.andrylost his balmice and
fell backward into the pond beneath. just
where thewater was deepest. lie strug-
gled for several moments. calling loudly
florhelp. but no one heard his cries. At
lugth. his strength being exhausted. he
wasabouttodisappear for the last time,
wh. Brigglta perceived him The girl.
Midla- of harm safety, threw herself
outrageously into the pond, and succeeded
In lwinging her master to tears firms.
'flss old fellow was unconscious. She
earriedhimlikeachildiuherarms to his
roan. put him to bed. and with warmth
and friction dually succeeded In restoring
him. When he opened his eyes the excel-
lent creatnre shed tears of joy.
"Oh. my master. how glad I am you were
notdrownedl"
'l'hsoldmanwasgladslso. llere
grated. though. having loot his trowel,
which had fallen into the water at the
more time as Muse". but be had the deli-
cacynot to speak of that. indeed, in a
firm outburst of gratitude he said with
«notion:
“ltlayon Who saved me. I shau't for-
g‘ it. Brigitte; you hear me. girl l'll
make you a present.”
”0b. master. it isn’t worth while; don't
mind it."
“I shall make you a present. I tell you."
Indeed that very averting. after a thon-
nlld hesitations. he called Brigitte. and
pulling from his pocket his long leather
purse. he took from it, with the grimace
ofons whose tooth is being extntctaLa
twenty cent piece.
uil'here. Brigitte. that's your present:
Overand above your wages. you under»
stand. over and 'hbovet" he insisted.
“Now don't go and waste it."
In comparison with the service reu-
dered the reoompmse certainly did not be—
tray munifieenor; therefore,
PareLandry. to augment the value of his
wasearefnl to add:
"If is Just the price of a lottery ticket.
Buy one. and you will win a hundred
thousand honest"
It was the first time in his life that old
Lara!!! had given way to such Ilbaraliiy.
Ila remembered It for manyds after.
tookadupinteratlnthafateof twcn
tyesat pieee.aud asked the servant in
numerabla times if she had bought her
lottery ticket.
got yet. master." was the invariable
y.
AtI-gth. toput aaendtohisqnestions.
which seemed with mathematical
regalarity,shedeeidsdtosstlsfy the good
men's ty..
“Yes, maria. I've bought one.”
“ I what number?”
“Number 8t."
“kid's good. that's W.” said the old
”unwound” impressing the figure on
ht "You won't lose it now. l hope?"
W. master." ,
“Bun-o if you thought you might"-—-—-
I) I! drawer." ,
It.
for It." Abroadgrlnwould at
“I"
alkyoneouldgireittornc. l'dkeep 9"“
daily tasks as usual; with undisturbed
tranquillity and good humor Pare Landry
was on hot‘coais!
day be risked asking her.
“:11: nothing new. Brigitte. my
I
"Nothing at all. master. 'eept a hen
that's got the pip."
Without a doubt she did not know; but
old Landry could not make up his mind to
tell her. It accrued to him monstrous that
another should have such a marvelous
windfall. the product of his twenty cent
place. his own money!
Time was fast passing. however, and It
was stated in the newspaper, of which he
had bought a copy. that all prizes not
claimed within three months would be
come the property of the company. .
Father Landryno longer ate or drank
or slept. He seemed to grow more \vlzened
each day. Twenty times he had been on
the point of alluding to the ticket. but had
each time withheld his tongue. A word
too much would have put the servant In
possession of the truthl
One morning. after another sleepless!
night. he got out of bed with a cunning
smileon his thin lips. He had lotmd a
solution.
He first adored Brigitte to kill a chick»
en.thc fattest one.and to put a roast of
pork in the oven. He then brought. from
behind the woodpile in his cellar. a bottle
af line old nine; and ended by giving the
girl money to buy collee. sugar and brandy
Brigitte begun to wonder if he were going
crazy.
" me demon is playing him pranks."
thought she.
But matters grew still worse when the
old man. after having made her lay the
cover for two, bade her take her place at
the table, facing him.
“Oh. my master. 1 would never. never
dare!"
"Sit down there as I tell you, you great
stupid.”
Brigitte had heard it said that mad folks
must never be contradicted. She there
fore obeyed without reply. seating herself
at the extreme edge of her chair. very ill
ease.
“Now eat. Brigitte; drink. my girl." or
deed Landry. loading her plate uud pom
lug out wine with a lavish hand
Brigitte's astonishment was to be even
more augmented. for when the coilec was
”fled the old fellow said. without pro
amblec
“This Is what It I5. Brigitte. I'll) think
lug of getting married."
"Indeed, master, you are yet young
enough. Though getting on. you're well
preserved." approved she.
“Since that's your opinion, and you’re
willing. we'll just get married. we two. "
After the chicken and roast meat and
old wine. Brigitte was prepared for al
mod any eccentricity on her master's part.
but certainly not for that one!
"Youare making fun of me. my man
terl"
"Not one bit," affirmed the old peasant
He explained that he was growing old
and had neither children her relatives.
He did not wish to die alone likendog;
“III then lite W38 grateful; ("II IIII good
Brigitte believe that he had forgotten she
had sum] his life?
In short, Landry gave so many excellrut
reasons that he ended by convincing the
honest girl of his sincerity. She was quite
stunned by such a stroke of luck. She. a
poor servant. to marry Muster Landry—
only think of it! It was indeed enough to
turn one's heath—Translated from the
French of Michel Thlvars for San Fran
cisco Sewn—latter by V. l’. Tbibault.
Ba Illa-one Even to Bats.
When you catch nits with a trap don't
use a steel trap that will seize the rat. by
the leg and cruelly hold him till he has
gnawed the imprisoned limb free and goes
out into the cold world with three legs and
only the mutilated hall of the fourth.
Deal gently with the erring rat. as Izaak
Walton would have you deal with the
worm you impale upon the book. There
are many good rat traps in the market.
When you have caught your rat asphyxia“
him with a little chloroform. A very little
will answer, for the rat is Very sensitive to
the action of ambetiur. while he is also
able to bear a greater load of disease than
any other animal within range of my ex-
perience. Let the rat die a painless death.
and when he is dead cremate him, like
perience has taught nearly every house
bolder In this rat infested world that the
body of adud rat is sometimes more dare
gerona to man than a legion of lire mes In
full masters of all their devilish facul'
lien—Dr. S. It. Weber’s lecture.
no W Artllelal Ion-d.
Few people know that almost in sight
of St. Louis stands the largest artificial
mound in America,“ not In the world.
The Cahokia mound is over 700 feet long
byflllfect widest the baseandilolest high.
It covers o'er eight acres of ground and
has upward of ammo cubic feet of con
tents. When one reflects on thelow do
gre- of civilisation attained by the people
who built this mound. and the Inadequate
tools. transportation and machinery em
ployrd. it was for the Indians a nuns atu
Ions undertaking than for us would
be the building of another city like St.
Innis
This mound is really a mountain, and
every handful of earth it contains must
ttla have been carried thither in handbaskets.
' answered. but the stu
’21,, hat-reset r"
" “" and. “lg-”It'll“
w. .L» . f,
Bow long It took orwhy it was built at all
are questions that will probably never as
oneness of the
in question.-St
muses. poison. usually atrych
nine Isplaced’its manyparts of the flesh
andis left exposed Inaorne quiet place.
therein-coyote inthe asigbbwhnod it
is sure to be attraeted by the elluvluar
I:
Isr the present lam-Kansas City Times.
she was 511;". kuhjectsd. accomplished h.“
from the motion mafia;- so:- to “re
upon the poisoned . on away
sealpa turn thorn iato onto it easy at
Pl I
Inc." 150. 2t!
Its Way Hana-De.
“If men wereaseoonotnhil in their
socialralsidons aswosnensrswewouid
not bosoch a nation of spmdthrifta.’
aaid'l'. B. Boss.ofllinneapolis. “Iwas
hnpm-sdwlththeforosofthisldea to
daybyanoheervatiou begun inaoable
eu-andpursuodthroughadrygoodso-
tabliahment and a sustain-it. I saw
twoladieschatting urgeihsr intimately
enacar.md when the conductor up
thsmtooollectthefamsoneof
themhaduochauge. Theotherodered
topay for her eompaulon‘s ride. but the
latter wouldn‘t submitiothe proposi-
tion. Instead she borrowed a nickel
from her friend, remarking as ahedid
sothstahewouldhreakahiliassoonss
ahegotdowntownsnd repay her. My
curiosity was excited loses if women
really dealt that way with one another.
sol followed thetwoufter they got oil
thecar. They firstcnteredadrygoods
store. wherethe borrowermade asmall
purchase. and as soon as she got her
changeshehandedherfrleml five cents,
which was received without the slight-
estpeotest.
"Then they went intoa mataurantto
getluncb. Each gave separate orders
andthebillofeschamouuted to thirty
cents. ’l'heymarcbeduptoths cashier
and eachpuidher own bill. Now,thene
aresmall transactions. but theyarein-
diative of the dillereuee in the charac-
tersofmenamlwomen. Hadtheobjects
of my observationsbeenmcn insteadof
women.thernauwho offered tohorrow
aniokel forcarfare would have insulted
the other. undone of them would have
ordered that dinner for both and paid
the bill. which. I may asvmll say. would
have amounted to dollars instead of
ccnts.”-—St. Lords(.llobe-Democrat.
The True Artfat.
Henry Norman gives the following
instance of modest self estimate in the
skillful and original artidoers in the
world. and whose works moverywhere
admired:
This ivory carver sat in his little mom.
open to his little garden. diiseliug upon
a magnificent tusk, from which was
just emerging a very graceful female
figure. Thoivory he held between his
knees. and the tools were spread out at
his side.
“How long will this take you?‘ 1
od
ask .
"Al-int four months.” he replied.
"And what is the proportion between
the value of the material and the value
ofthelaborinsuchaworkasthiswhen
completed?‘
“I paid .140 for this piece of ivory.“
said he and four months' work, at .50
a month. is will.”
And this man was estimatinghiswra’k
at hm than forty American dollars a
month! His was the true artist's tem-
perament. for he was willing to accept
only what 'would supply him with the
necessaries of life. depending for his
actual reward on the joy of NIH“ to
do a perfect work.
“Are you not very sorry sometimes.”
asked I. “to part with one of those works.
that have been companions and a part
of your life for so hing?“
He looked up for a Initiate at a great
white lily nodding above him in the
garden. and t‘ a gently.shook his head.
“No." he sa'nl. "I expect the neat to
be more beautiful still."
A W About Diners.
Thousat timoyongive adinnergive
agoodoue. Do not feel that bwanse
yoncanailord it yourdiunor mustcou—
aist of mmplex. mysterious. rich. indi~
disha No me wants them.
Allmcnbate them. Whenamsugoes
ton rutaurauthe never orders sucha
medley for himself. lie never wihes
them on his own table. Few women
careforthem.audnotonepersoninhfty
can digeil them with mum-t. Alt
tlumghsuch dinners arevery mannwn
in New York. they are not given be—
causowedesireurrespoctthmn,hqt be-
cause wears arich audvulgar permit-
withoui the ability to realize our vul-
garity.
There are many peoplein this city.
and happily the class is growing. who
havethegwdtastestulcoungetooifer
an‘mpler dinnertotboir guests. Such
diunerscanbeaslong audas daintyas
themmtfastidiousmaydedre. andthey
3c. 25c each.
Imes the price.
. FALL STOCK
Fillet FLOWER POTs. P
case ofnmanwho is one of the most _
.m'mn Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick. Duchess and New York Ranges
mm; mmmm best quality of Rubber Hose. Decorated China Din—
“I don’t mind it if you are with are."
"What’s a wetting with my sweet 'I'oot-
”r33.” “a“: m Md ”on “m um. Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
hr‘ellvl‘a and stepped proudly. ‘ "" 'w M“ ’ ' ' M 7 H
nun. II.I., llew Haven & Haninnl II. II.
It was the woman who spoke. She had
just discovered that one of the steel ribs
above her was sending a stream of water
Into the flower garden on her but.
”Here. you jay.
With a vicious frown she jerked the um-
brella from the man's band.
“Pity you don’t
snarled.
It rained. The wind blew in fltfnl gusts
The man and the woman advanced half a
block in silence.
“Woop.”
It was the man who ejaculated. He had
found a rivulct of rain ruuniugiuto his
neck.
“Gimme that."
Like a flash be
from her grasp.
"I'll give you some pointers.” be growled.
It rained. The wind blew in fitful gusts.
The man and the woman proceeded twenty
feet.
“Will you kindly hold that umbrella at
that a portion at least of the water will not
run on my head P"
She. was decidedly icy about it.
"Hold it yourself if you can do any bet-
ter. ’ ’
lie was dogged.
“I'd rather have no umbrella."
“Walk in the min then."
”Ilrutc." . 1)
"empty and Etiquette, Housatonlc Railroad
2:213"? I "mm"! 5'0“". by Lydia li.Pinkham. Thousands - , . ~~~
an“ wing “Wk .0 “mg... of wanton hive been ’lwncfiicd by llaubury and Norwalk Division.
"tum." .\irs l’xnklmm s mince after all
“I‘ll t-cutch my dddonth 'of cold."
Slit: was waxing bysterirnl.
“Just tut you like
They [turn-d in bitterness who had loved
devotwlly. It ruitml. The “ind blew in
Iliful gusts. Detroit Trilmm-.
A Satural Born Driver.
Harlow—Yeas. I'm vewy food of dwiv—
lug. Get It from my fathab. lie was a
gwcat dwiver in his day.
our HARLOW nutvtsu.
~ Harper's llazar.
A (Ire-t Work.
"it won't go through that door?"
“Who-Lain It would, madam’"
"And If you can't get It iniotiznt room
what are you :0‘ ng to do with iv"
"You rteedn't got
the matter with
down”
"Who's getting excited! It‘ll rmt some
thing totakc the wrtitloudown,vvon‘t it!"
”\I’ell." you can think of any better
war to disprw of It let's hear your plan.
madam."
“There's no accnlhtll for alarming the
neighbors. alulrow.
such a thing as this .n the house “by
don't you build an mlduion etpn-ssly for
it?"
"You know troll enough that"~ —-
“Or why mulrln't you have bad it made
so It. would go through on ordinary dour?"
“Madam!"
"SIN"
"I ”It gun; to have It moved Into that
mu I it taken a whole month and cuts a mprrtfull Invited. ilpenlu week we will I'artl and harness manually on hand for
C .. . I s E d“ I
"t‘.’""‘"”""""" ifif'ivill'lunm ’d?!.l?.¢“ltml.‘.2".l.lm F13; will." “mu" '“7"“”m‘;':';l.'.'."
“”3 M can 1“" “I. Willi!“ '0 (mm Ladies can make ”mum: now and are k . ‘
mm". '3: “all! aft ata‘y‘her‘e whats will reserve their order until later If desired.
.. .. ....-. WAGONS
“$3.22.. M, mm mm um nun tun rrtrsrn u m: .
madam “firm: ml :1 my; “TNT STILES. ' New and second hand .
cage ,
........................ “to...” letter walrtsrlsltnatlstetrttr Muss, Phaeton. femurs,
' I
An ladlmtlst. I I ,.
f put aside the world and pride full raaar
mu m.
For allthe mite of earthly life but endall
futile M'
mum a'raa‘s week altar and plans
aren’t worth a copper penny,
So. wisely.l have ceased to sigh or struggle
after any.
ldonotearetoknow from when the prone
M‘mt
laevw Jokesrdriak ar-eke.orplay a little
nan:
Idoaotyearaatalltolaarathsriddlaofthe
Saki-It
Idonoterave “untamed“: the missing
“at or links.
Who
The .
ICE CREAM. mmficfimu .m. 9." .3: ....,-
ldaa‘tenpsetiotvldlneel an imnn are: ”Layman-o. r.
lwnalda't ehaaasaclrels's rangers Instead gull] Ordenfiomptlylmed. mu ”5“” man g“
m“ ml; ' '- “’R‘mrl . III ”I“ KIWI-Ill” GOA" Mill.
l‘nnotiamdsltlvs shutth'ltemra mm , , ~ m n W W as» mm
lwnuldn‘tarskaalngle week to and a lloly R W'“ a. at ugh-imam
FUE‘I‘EI U Erasmuouy smash rust-m
ldonstearadaalehalrwho were the Iron GREAT BARGAINS P ”.wm
”muss: Patterson l‘ve sever . ' 5“... wwm has;
: u. mess
‘ enter all malaria“
«ammu- ..... ..... w Davrd Stow, guts—mu: on? ..,._
outs-monounsatu- not read as “Islam W 'y-w‘.'h‘qmg’auasn nan.
(tar
IIIITED IIIIIGIIIG us?
KETS. mourn unmuus.
Special Bargains in Boys' Express Wagons.
lelocipedes and bicycles.
New goods every day and always Bargains.
STURTEVANT’S
Bargain Houses,
IIIITII IIII AID IIII OTIEETB.
IT RAINED.
And They llad Only the Umbrella Be
tween 'l'lseln.
It rained. The wind blew in iitful gusts
A man and a woman emerged from a
doorway, glanced at the leodeu sky and
shivered. They had one umbrella.
nmmlsaaeraeflrthslssh and earn
Aunt mum-mow
warm I‘lve ’
. All Trimmed Hats now on hand we will sell for less than
(:0le We are showing the largest assortment of Sailor flats in
the city. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for 85.98, special price; they are well worth $9.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
clearing out sale.
H. KRIEGER,
80010 Instill! Under Mahackemo Hotel.
Fu. magi-m 3R0;
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
nor and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
JUNE 5. "$92.
TRAINS LEAVE SUI'TH NURWALK AS
FOLLOWFi:
Full Now “not. A. .\i. -—r 5:35 es. 546
ex. 6 Is l-mtl ex..ti :16 l. H; 7 L!) l. ex. 7 .55 ex. 8 24
«91.51” Incnl ex "’0‘“:an vs. 91.} ac. ltIll ex.
”if? local r1. '.l\l. l' ’ ~x. III at. 2:” ex.
:5!» or. I If: or. -I 'JI ex at. 5:1! ex. 505 no.
ii LII ox. ti Fat flr'. I III r1. 7 '. lII Elma. l IE“. In.
Washington ex Ift‘bb. Sunday.» 525 ux..5iti
ea: 9 liar. I’. .\ .« o it at. 7 ‘55 houses or.
Iouhuw Haves. A. ll.“ lu‘ 031.; till)
735 mu. h 50 mu. ll Linn. lllif.‘ .x.1042 at.
.\i: 12m”- 1 [Ur-L, i it run. 2rd on. mail. ex.
3 ti! no. 625 Leia-5th at .t-I liridgc-portfriltwtiri
an. 7 15 ex. 7 :tt m . to Brian-port it ti m ..9tl
run. llltl Adams wk. and an. 1225 a.ru.. ex.
Sumlnys .; :e l“. 2‘ it! an. n. “1.: 7 l?) at. p. m.
1221». m. Whalers. [m n. "I. Boston rx.
Fnu llAltl‘Iulii). .\. .\l. 4510 an. 915 ex..
lUlm»x.1ur:..r. l'. .\l, true (at. l in «3.. lit
at: Z MEL. r- tl m .. L'zfrn. m. or.
i'un Srutnunum. A. .\l. pillar" 917mm,
town, in iL‘uI‘. I'M. river. “4sz 1523..
5 4; :u'.
- , _ - 'uu Iiim’i’tih. .\. .\l.» in; Hill Shore Line).
by mall ‘0 an) “0le“ 3 beautifully P. .\l. 12”? ex. (tin Springi’trhll. i In es. via
illustrated book. containing over ""‘l‘mlh
90 pages of must Important mlor—
eravr: xrzw YORK
mation about all forms of female
Let me hold it."
know anything." she
snatched the umbrella
FouSm'Tu Noun-amt. A. .\l.-50l ex.. 60]
finltllltg‘u'ilNI-LJHII ”Lulu tun, lion) r-x..
. ‘ . .' . Iii an. 2H; noun or. I’. “ribbon. i NHL.
complumts. I“) “”ma-n should Edi-pt gusto ..3tttn.. Itev.,tit.’rx.. III’wL.
hvc \Vlllllllll Cl copy OI 0.; 5. .\. r-x...’rtflt~1..3.lv a. “ti bt.’ $3.. 'r'lll urn.
hill or" that Adams r-x’. and run. 12m mid.
night‘s-3,. Sumln s .\. .\Ir dill. mu. 2' War. I‘. .\l.
out l. u.. l: m nil-Intent.
“Guide to Health
. t . (‘omtr;«“‘rill)'l‘o .\I'm‘s'r ~. l‘JL'.
other lllCtIlC.il treatment had failed. , , , ,
. 'Intlrls wane- .\.th .\orwulk for Dauhury~
Send I! two-cunt slumps to cover 615mm. ru.. ”11.22;. I:;l. 5 llatfillnud n us
‘ . _- _ , v p. m. humbly.» Dirt. m. and I L". i. m.
postagc and pm king. “hen 30L Tram. 1m.- mummy my Smithxh'nrwalkv
\Vt’llt‘ (”r Ills" brink. :‘(ltll’l‘SS GM. 7 Si. 9:5 and ii t’v n. in.. ii 15. l in and 63)
. >‘ll.tl!l}~ M -. m and :‘rtt'i r. m.
‘ vv ”one. _ formalin for liltlgr-tli-ltl<
t' lr u. m . i: ll. 2 3i. 5 in «mi r3 ii) p. in.
~ 1. HIV Hitler-livid fur .\uul'l: Norm nibv
, ‘J V- and ii 5‘» rt. in.. his. tfr'y and
LYDIA kl. PINKIIAM MED. C0. Lynn. lla-
NEW STORE.
l lustre removal my ltllalirt‘na’ in
93 WISHIIIliIlIlI Sllliil 93
and have new a full line or
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Iiriilgrpurr {Ls fullmls:
7 Illa. ML, pus-mirror for I’turnhltl.
lU w a UL, passenger lnr Pitts-mill. making
I: tuner llnu- lnr Albany and Ill.- “3-H.
H EATERS in w a. m.. (rel In for Hawlr-yvilla.
. I: it a. m.. freig ii for Great Barringtou.
t :1 p m. l’ittstlcid and Albau ' passenger.
RANGES 5 I: p. uh. Swirl .\iillunl nl-u‘ln .
f 6 1‘}. p, 111.. New Milford apes Ial.
9 tin p. m, wright for tin-at Harrington.
STOV ES. 7 Km. ma ~5lllltlnyel par-unset for Pinata-hi
and Albany.
also
1 ll. I’I n'r, Irrlxr‘l'dl ‘tllw'rlllll'lulr'nl.
Tl N w A R E
of all kinds.
Plumbing in ail its Bunches.
Hill STOCK PlllIIBEllS SUPPIIES
T. 8. IlllNALllSIlN,
South Norwalk. ‘5
Family Ilasltings!
l’laln washing ......
“'aolring and hurting
\’ w.“ vi v 3:. Hr'lJ'l’fll i'mseuger
Till: I'i.\t‘ll 'lII ill'i'
F U R N t TU RE
FRANK o. "‘Jonnson's.
.\"n. at: “tubingtnu Mrrrl. South Sum alk.
runmtuat IIIIlE T0 nines.
prmi allv‘tllém'l gin-n m Repairing and
I pbulsterlng. ah flux
PIBIIIIIES FRIIIEII I0 Illllllll.
-»;", 21,153“sz £2,
. ., 'chrut- [It'l'tllllrll
It) u-nh per IItI/r‘ll
'l‘br Ilmt'r pri. me tin ludo
Sltwlu. l’illuw ('nm, ’I‘mtrin. Napkins. Tn‘rio
I'lnlll‘. llulry I'Iulllt“. “hunters. Night .
linen-s. [tram-n, .\prwm. l'or- ‘
not For t'fh. rkv.
WHITE SKIRT! EXTRA.
Collectionslantl Deliveries fig n.1i‘:':'.'::.'.'.:...
Free.
IQ?“ In IHBJ.
‘ "12w. H‘- Shin Street,
car-tied over it. What's
taking the partition
. ‘ nullrulzmrlt'r. colt-n
0 l d c *
omesnc aun ry 0-. a... s. 0......
1 . _r ...- A .
.3' “month "°"’.€'"‘- . : 5.“:st "or
(HINTIIM'I'S “an mu "MM.“ .\Ml ‘. - , my",
ll you must have N'IIUUIJ‘. m9 ,
FAWCETT’S
ll IIII STREET. IIOIIIIIIK.
To our friends and patrons we baa loan-
munrs that our Hpri Itnportatlnns for In!
arenow mimlJu w lob your alteullan Is
Everything new and lint-slum. “prawn.
Pride; #9 ...$rrt..fi A"-
H e n r y Ti lly.
Ocean TRIP m
I" rm 0. "All. VII
IAIN!) ”MESHIP (Nb.
Mouton"
5| Washington It. to. Ismail.
27 Iain tired Israeli.
timin-
Balers. equations.
. 2:30 p. m.; East 3mm” at 2:50 p. m.
And you will see not only a ( I
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used, Combining Durability and Styles =
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless 81106 in the market;
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 50. Norwalk.
”l892“ SEASON l892
cuumucms WEDNESDAY. JUNE Isl, . l892.
"w "my '
e v.5.
__ - M.
t z»:
I a" .,
'1 urn Issues _.:_—~
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW Yi lKK. leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 a, m_ Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
. Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FARE—Sin le Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets. 60 cents.
The prope Iur CIT} 0F NORIVALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and. Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Korwalk Tues-
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, III.
* JUST RECEIVED
turmrcv. t. N v' ‘\
/
.‘y
NEW STOCK OF
WAEIIIIS 0F All. KINDS
At Low Prices.
1mm AM) 51%: Till-2M.
. g.. , L
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
'sz’.‘ 5m
Glover&0lseu‘
SOUTH NORWALK.
—-—~——FHR-————»
GOOD SHOES
ladies‘ Iii Dxionls, 151:. to $3.00.!
lattes‘ Russell 0xiotds. $l.00 to $2.50.
Child’s Kid and ilussett 60c. to $I.25.
Men's llussett Bluchet. lines! and sna iest sn
to! $3.00. "I "B on cant.
lion's Russet, a good one and Good looler. at $2.00.
“M”... W...
Anything You Like In Ladies’ Miss 5’
Children’s Made to Order. 8 and
.a. m- a“... we. .
CLOVER & OLSEN,
lEIDEIlS III THE 800T IIID SHOE TRIBE.
8| Washington St.. 50. Norwalk.
* The leading Dry Goods Store
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwaik.
.0... , .«p. .......
Jackets and Blazers.
We have uni bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, luzers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at It's, in all sizes
of blackmuv blito.tnn,1mnr|,gmy misc-d. un brown mixed.
(lur price on t em wtl be less than tlwgwds cost to make. if you
“It” in want of an outside garment you cannot ullord in mine this
c once.
._..,_ ._ .w. _..._.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the'lurgcst Iinu ni‘ Ladies Shirt Wuista that
believer been shown in town: (‘liinu lncliu and Bumh Silk
Wants to Black, Navy. Cardinal and White. French Challis
Watsts, Twilled Uhevmt Waists French Commie Wuists, Black
Lawn Warstoufillhite Lawn W’aists, Blur-k Satin Wuisis Nu
Satin Waistp, l‘l rodiiatianistsfitrips-d Satin Wuists. on: e
Walsh. Calico diets. '
Also a full line of Ladim' Outing Suits.
,, ‘f‘
Norwalk Chronicler