ll imam 70 North .SOUTH NORWALK, OT. ounlrnilootsuiilontttls altitude! c. H f HARVEY’S. THE GOODS nus'i' GO! . For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost ‘ tomato room for the Falland Winter stock. Come and secure 4 these bargains at Main St, hit run utilize ms. Bargain lisoilirl‘lm ......._._. FALL 810Glt llll'l'll stir rrr'rsr sisters. - PAINTED Hlllilllill us- NETS. IMPORTED IlllDINEIIES; Special Bargains in Boys’ Express Wagons. lelocipedes and bicycles. New goods every day and always Bargains. STURTEVANT’S Houses, tillll'il lillfltl All Trimmed Rate now on hand we will sell for less than tile city. we also carry a large assortmont of Blazer Suits which we sell for 85.98, special price; they are well worth 39.00. All ladies are cordhflly invited to come and inspect our great o clearing out sale. - H. KRIEGER, Under Mahackemo Hotel. A mm or HAIR. thulntlknowbsr. Aldlaarnedwlthpaselontopnrsueher. Mflahechangedihtomymlnd Bhowereacreatureofanewkind. ’l'ha Bambototollow ”WWW and ycurvu them: Mflmgodofthefhdarn steal theta: I‘lbmhformtos-u Upon their vlvliying maze. - l'lcldln [tendon Academy. M. SEGUIN’S GOAT. I. Seguiu had never had good luck with his goats. He had lost them all in the same way; ensue flue morning they would break their out! andgo OR to the mountain and up than the well would eat them. Neither be men of their master nor the fear (1 the wolf would hold them back. They were. you see. independent goats, loving above everything heedom and liberty. 'l'hcgood M. Seguin, who did not at. all understand the character of these ani- mals, was alarmed. He said. “This is the end; the goats get weary of me and I shall never be able to keep one." Nevertheless he was not discouraged, and after having lost six goats in the same way he bought the seventh; only this time he took good care to find a very young one, aothat she would more easily get used to living with him. 0h. Gringnire, but she won fleanty! this young goat of ILSaguin. now pretty she was with hereon eyes, her tiny beard like that of a young ofllcer. her ahinlntr, black feet and her horns like thoseof a sebu. and her daily while fur that covered her like an overcoat! She was almost as pretty as that little goat of Esmeralda, do you re— member, Gringdlref And then, too, she was an gentle and enactments. letting any onernllk her without kicking or putting hufootinthe milk pail. Shewaaa per— fect-love of a little goat. H. Seguinhadbackof hlshoueea field ineloaedbyahawthorn hedge. ft washere that he put his new boarder. He fastened hertoastake in the but part of the field. taking care to give her plenty of cord, and from time to time he went out to see if she and browned abmt so coutentedly that M. Baguio was delighted. At last. thought the man, here is one that will not get t ofstaying with me. I. Squib deceived himself. The goat wutirudof herlifc there. One day she aid tobesaclf aa aha lookedtownrd the mouldain “Rowniccit must be up there! What pm to (risk among the bushes with- ontthiatireeome cord always pulling at ‘myneekl ltiswell enough for a donkey an new testay in an lncloeurc, but goats need freedom." From this moment the feed in the Ileld accused flat to her. Weariness came to her. She grewthin and gave very little ltwaspltlfol to see her drawing and pullingon hercord all day long. her head turned toward themonntain. her now trlbopusandayiag. “Mohr‘sosadly. I. Santa saw plainly that sonnething WWwflh hh goat, but he did know what it was One morning, authehldmilked her,thc goat turned towardhlmaudsaidtohlm inher penile: “listen. ll. Baguio, I am tired of stay- ,you here. Let me go to the "0M oh Ml She tm!" cried 3!. Se guln, *upeded, and dropping the milk pail as he rose; then seating himself on than-attire side of the goat.heeotr tinned: "You wish to leave me. Blanqncttet” “Yer. Scents." “hrlt because you don't get enough feed gt“ ll gl TE ’3 “You perhaps have not enough cord. Do you wish me to lengthen It?" “It ln't worth the trouble. M. Seguin." “Thou what is the matter? What do you want!" “I want to go to the mountain. if. lie I l ”But, unhappy mature. do you not Murat there is awolf on the mono- total Whatwlll you dowben hammer ”you!” “Iwmbutthlru. Marathi." ”Thewolfwllllanghatyourhovns. ile heatersothergcatswith strongerhorns tin yours. You number, don’t you, Rude. who was here last year,ablg asflongaadngly as a back! She all igktwltk a wolf and In the try-uahgheatehsrnp." ”Pedro! Pearls-ads! Betti-stones We." 3 g i is i ll 3 ti ii ‘ s E is is l E til ! r 3n ll e e l i therewere ten goats of If. Benin on the mountain. You see if. Beguin's Blenqnette was not W 01-010mm. 1. She cl-sed with one hound sum great hrs-rents. which splashed her in the (no- log with sprayand foam. Then all drip ping she went to a large, smooth rock and, stretching herself out upon it, dried her- self inthe sunshine. Once, in advancing toward the edge of a plateau, with a wild flower between her teeth, she saw down below her, way down on the plain the house of M. Beguin, with the little field hack of It. This made her laugh till she cried. “Oh i how small 1" she said; "how was T able to stay there t" - Poor little thing. Boeing herself perched so high she thought she was at least as great as the world. Take it all in all, it was a great day for M. Beguln’s gent. Toward noontiuse, in running about in diflerent directions. she fell in with a troop of channels beginning with good appetites to devour a wild vine. Our little gadnbout in white made a great sensation. They gave her the beet place at the vine and all the gentlemen were very gallant. it would seem. also (this is between ourselves. Gringoire). that there wasa young chamois in block for that had the good fortune to please Blan— quette. The two lovers wandered ed by themselves for an hourlfr two. and if you wish to know whnt they said to each other ask the gossiping streams that run unseen among the masses. All at once the wind freshened. The mountain took on n violent tint: it was evening. “So won 1" said the little gout, and she stopped, astonished. Down below the fields were omen-d with mist. The ineloeure of M. Seguin hnd dis- appeared in the fog. and only the mof of his house. with a thread of smoke rising from it, was visible; she heard the bells of a returning flock sound, and film felt a sad- ness noise her. A falcon flying home brushed her with his wing in matting. She trembled. Then there come a lung bowl from the mountain—"How! lion-l" She thought of the wolf: all day long the foolish one had never thought of him. At the same time a born sounded from away down below in the valley. it was the good Ill. Seguln trying to mill her bane. “Howl Howl" cried the wolf. "Return! Return!" Soulltll'tl the trout pet. Blanquctte had a good mind to return. but when she remembered the stake, the oord.the feed in the incloeure, she thought that now she would never be able to en- dure that life, and It would be better to stay on the mountain. The horn did not sound again. The goat heard behind her a rustling of leaves, and she saw in the dim light two ahort.erect ears and two glittering eyes. It was the wolf. Enormous. motionless. seated with his tail behind, there he was watching the little white goat and tasting her In imagi— nation. As be well knew that he should eat her, the well was not in n hurry; only when she turned away he would laugh wickedly, “lln! his! that little goat of M. Seguin’s!" and he licked his chops with his coarse. red tongue. Blamnettc felt that she was lost. For a moment. in recalling the story of the old Renande who had fought all night to be eaten in the morning, she said to herself that it would be better to be eaten at once; then changing her mind. hltt' turned and charged the enemy, with lowered head and agggseive home, like the courageous goat of . Seguin that 1-in- wns. Not that she had any lmpt: of killing the wolf—— goats do not kill wolvee~hut only to see if she could hold out the long as llenunde did. By this time the monster came toward her and the little borne bestm their tinne- lug. Ah, the brass goat! how (‘tlllmfltrnltfily she (ought! More than ten times-l do not exaggerate. firincuimhe form! the wolf to draw away and lake breath. Dur- ing these respite: of n minute the little gourmand picked a blade of herdcargraas. then she returned to the thlhfll with her mouth full. This lasted oil through the night. Front little to time 3!. Seguln‘s goat would look at the sham twinkling in the clear sky and any to herself, "Oh. if I can hold out until daylight!" Oneafter another the stars grew dim. Blauquette mlouhled he; betting. the wolf his biting. A pale light appeared on the horizon. The hoarse crowing of a rooster nae to them from a farm below. "At last!" said the poor lit-net, who had only waited until morning todie; and then she fell upon the grosnul with her lirauti fnl white! for all allotted with blood Then the wolf sprang upon the little goat and ate her. . Adieu (lringunlre. The story that you have heard is not a talent my invention. If you nor go Into Provence. our farmers will Mien tell you of M. Seguin’s goat that fought nil night with the wolf and then the wolf ate her in the morningr'l'ramlated from the French of Alphonse Dandrt for the Boston ’l'rauv script by Mary Simonda All Enemy of Paw-Sou. There is one enemy for which you must watch llke alyns,and that is a little green wovtnthatseems madeon purpose to tie sour When he cornea from or why he should existstall lsarnyetery. lint if you find r little plants stop growin and see the van perforated with l holes and your ”megawatt. behold, your enemy u there Eternal vigilance alone will save you. of the ground; kneel and turn up every leaf; doubtless you will had the mall he will utterly destroy it: he will devour it in a few day-pun. Cells Theater. lluwtheAarteatan-ua. laliovedthatlreu thsenmyof Dumaadhthhrsaaoo ltwascadd- LESSON VIII, THIRD QUARTER, INTER- NATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 21. ' [out a! the Itasca. Acts v mt~lam- nry Verses. mm ‘l'caI. Lula v. Immunity by the Rev. I). I. flour-a. as. “Then «moons and toldthemsay- lug.Beboldthamenwhany-putlnprlson matanding in the temple andteaching lm in verses 11—”. Whenreleasedonafor moroccadonandforbiddentoswaklnthe nunaomeqthefrrenlywastotheeflect thetthaymust speakwbatthoyhad seen andheard(chapteriv, 18-3); so. "l'b-l went the captain with the omocraand brought them without forthayfaarod thepeople lesttbey havebeenstoned." Thspeoplewerebene titted by the apostles' preaching and miracles and heard them gladly (verses 14-10),“ as the comm people heard Jesus gladly (Mark all. If). it was the religious rulers who did the persecuting and tried to bituler this blaming to the R. “And when theybad brought them they set them beforetho council." Jesus had told them that it would be even so (Math. 1, Id, 11: John xv, El), and the same thing is true today. for if a man will preach the whole truth, according to the obvionaaeneeof God's Word in the of the Holy Spirit. he will soon find tion from some religious rulers and worldly minded eeaoru. 88. “Yo have lled Jerusalem with your doctrine,“ intend to bring this man's bloat upon us." Thus the wuneil accused the apostles. reminding them also of the restrictions which had been placed upon them. It. was good testimony to the earn est work of the apostles that they had already filled the city with their teaching. 9. “Then Polar and the apostles an’ swered and said, We ought to obey God rather than men." if we pleasemen rather than God we are notservantaofChrlst; and He Himself taught us that we cannot serveGodand mlmmol’t. The friendship of the world in enmity with God. and to love the world is to forsake God (Gal. l, 10. Luke xvi. 13: Jae. iv, e; [I Tim. iv, 10). so “ThaGod of our fathers raised up Jesus whom yo slew and bangedona tree." To their face they in fearlessly aeenn them of being gu ty of ills blood, but they thatGodhaa raised Him up. Compare it. so. ill. l5; iv. to. as: x. to. xiii. 83,.nd are what upsumlnent topic the mrrectlon was in the preaching of the apostlea ll. "le hath God exalted with His rlghthandtobeal’rince and a Saviour. ft: to give repentance to Israel and for fiver“ of sins." Exalted to be a Saviour the vcy man who crucified Rim if they would only turn to Him in true penitence; ready to give them even repentance as well as full forgiveness. See ls; l, ill; sxxviii. ":11“. B: Acts sill, S, at E. “And we are His witnesses of these thlnp, and so is also the Holy Ghost. whom God hath given to them that obey flint." Their bold and fearless testimony was that of the Holy Spirit speaking through them as Jews had said. See Acts l. 8. and compare". ti. The same Spirit is in every true believer as its was in the apostle- before Pentecost (John u. 2:). but our need law be filled with the Spirit. ll ”Vin'hen they hard that they were out to the heart. and took counsel loalay thorn." Not only was thebloodof Jeans upon them, but they were ready tobring upon thou: aleotbebloodof theepustlea Bo likewise did theydealretodotolm rue. whom Jesm rated from the dead (John xii. I0). The truth of God when not meekly received. make- manlfest that the urnal mind lscnmity against God (Rout mi. 7)‘ sea "Ya men of IaraeLlaka heedto yourselves what ye intend todoaetonch- ing than meat.” The ice having been aentout of the round foralitlla while, Gamallel, a learned and honorable morn hav.atwhoaefaet8auiof’l‘arsushadhcen educatedkahapter sail. 3). thus begins to uldresa his brethren He seems to have had sanethlngof the glut of Joseph and Nicodemus who also were at one time members of the council (Mark av, 48-. John vii, 50). We do not know that he ovarrecdved JerusaathsChrht. but from thewladom and spirit of this addreas we may almost that he did. on the-a days rose up Thendq boasting himself to be some body." “equates twocasea of dceeivers . but lllm,ernetlad.”hie "Not I, butCkrlst.”"Iotl.buetba(lreeaefflod" (I Cor. II, I; as, l0. Gal. li.ll) If any who preacher or profs-or. D. nor [Juliuboastshbneelftoha somebody. isvsryevldeutlyaottrnatodsa-Chrtst. ‘ Aadnow lsay natoyon. Refrain fromtboasnisnandlet themalonezftw it link eon—sf orthls work hoof men. it will some toenails.” no notably thought danchwovdsas than. “The Lord bring hmoflh heathen to nought the devices of the people of modWWassxfitltn Bsaahalsa vlil,l. ltfol’mstvongwordainthlaeou— F e SHAME FOR HIS NAME. Ibo Toot Pride in lllm. ltwassgood manyrnirmtss aftermldv nightwhcn hlr. Boom reached bologna! alter a gooddsal of experimenting with the hole and the latchkey finally in I I :3“- . He went (It)! stairs as stealthlly u he could, but course they cranked, and whenhereaehsdthe secondtloor his wife was wide awake. "What time is it?" she asked. "A little while afterlit by my watch. my dear, but I think it’s fast." ' hioallkeiteowasr.”lfrs.8naggs omnmented in a frigid voice. Hr. Bnagga made no reply. "Where were you might!" she do mandsd. "ny dear." responded Snagga in in— tons. "you don’t mistrust your own usband. i hope?" “Not at all. I merely had some curios. ltyto know what fresh excuse you had , that’s all."—Ncw York Re- ller Little John. "Why did you toss young Chaplcy over liounl!” “Oh, i was tired of him: I wantufto renew my youth, don't you know.”~l.ife. Strut-k Down. A farmer told this story the ntbercloy at New-town, I. 1.: “Crops had turned out pretty brully. and the prospect for sprouting was worse. No rain had fallen for many days. 1 was . about discouraged. "My boys were flying a kite. " 'Dad,’ they said, 'seud up a message.’ "l took a piece of paper—half of a sheet of note paper—and wrote on it: 'Will it rain? Henry E. Smith.’ Then the boys sent up the wage. as you did many a time when you were boys. "Well. that message went semtingaway up. Before long a whole dock. or what’ ever you call it. of sparrows came along. They spied the kite and the message away up there and kicked tip-great rumpus, They darted at the paper. drove their lit tle bills through it timeandtime again and peeked furiously at it. Then they stwd oil at some distance. as if ins-porting their work. and then they flew oil and took opposition in a big old lhrt‘. ”The boys shortly afterward. when the air became close and the big black clouds began to bank themselves up all about, pulled down the kite. “But a small piece of the pupa-r re: malned. All of the name but the y on flu- eutl of Henry, the B and "to S on the Smith had been peeked away. That spelled A!“ I “But the strangest thing was yet to hop pen. That night there was a thunder- storm,but strange to any not a dropof rain fell. "Seat morning we found that the tree lnwblch the sparrows had taken refuge had been struck during thenight, and that every blamed we of tho-re sperm“ had been killed. “What for? ”'Twan't the first time a fellow was struck down for lying. was it W—New York Evening Sun. latterly Pride Juetlled "MildredJs it true that Frances Billi- wink has been seeking to attract the at- tention of Harold Spengler?” The regal. dark eyed girl bowed her stately head. ”She has. mother." "Does she not know he is your emanced husband?" "l -l think so. Everybody knows it." "And-warden me. my chiltlwdnrs be warm to waver in his allegiance to you?" "No. nwther." A look of relief. mingled with an unmis- takable expression of gratified maternal pride, dashed across the gentle face of the mother "l amglad to bear it, Mihlrsd." she said tenderly. "1 mid hardly think it possi- ble. I confess. that a girl of her merely superficial attainments and florid style of beauty could attract the fancy enur- the simian-damsel! pulsed young man like Harold Bpangln. And you are sure she has utterly failed?" "l know what I a- talklngabout, moth er." rejoined the proud girl. he Iipa cu» in mantles» scorn. "When Yea whktrledtoeutme out she bit a! more than she could chow."—~Chleago ”has. Oat-(sacral. .BeaWala-Yglwaat a boy. but! Gllakyoulookllksaraaaway. Nowaln't yet Myriam frotabesasi Boy-4m!“ but couldn’t help it. ’l’haywasgtliatosudaleto a dentist to hhdateethllled. “Theywanwistkeyf Well. l'd'a'rnn often ldoe'thsllrvafndlllatestk.” ‘Wodnldoa’tdthsrl' ”Ofmnsnot. Yoncoasaoaboardwith are. and if aaythtng's wrong with your teeth twain-Mesa take’naont with smsakey wrench." Unlflhlrheumlhlafla «moan-mates - Ibellla'tusstlllbsasdwse‘sa hummus-mandibular“ Wampum-Hesse. Atleastltsaansarsdfems. museum-ushers». filament-amnion. ~Detralt'htsaaa Aluminum-t “firmware-truss umWMmmh bust.- mas-sat. . ‘ MM mu...» . an . . .....A... F. H. NASH &BRO 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 Tin Ware at Lowest Prices. ‘ it. tattoo": "motel. TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS FOLLOWS: Fort Saw Yours. A. M. —» 5% ex. lilo ex. is l! local ex.. 6 55 l. on 7 e) l. ex. '.' 56 ex. 824 es. Rational es rrmJtB ex. 033 an. ldll ex. 113: locales. ’. M.~ titles. ill so. 2:!) cs. 27» and"? nt‘. 4 :5! ex. hi5 no.5L’llex. blhae. emanation. Tiller. liliac.l|l23ae..lilla. In. Washington ex rm Sunday” as ex..6 to ex. l9 lilac. l’. 3 .—ti it at. '.' 33“.,938 so. a Fl»: New Haven. A. hi—rlw (21.; 610 sc.. 'li’ltl ac.,8.‘l) an. 9 if: can tow ex. to: an. Mam ex.. 1 them, i M an. Zill ex.. :Hli i. ex. 3 B.“ at. l 5 l. “Join ac. to Bridgeport 5 :liactl 5 no.7 15 vs. 1’21 M. to hridgewrt an and”! tux. lltli Adams es. and 30.. ii 2’5 a. rn.. ex. Sunday»: .‘il an. 9 i:‘ mu. a. in: 7 l5 ac. p. in. lit? a. to. Wash. ex. 1 In a. in. Boston ex. l‘on llsmmuo. A. 31.4310 an. s in ex.. rum“. in flat. 1531.424» «L. l :6 en, lf-t an. i’ “'01., all an. 12:5 a. in. es. Fort Srutxorrrui. A. M.--o in an. 9 than, glider ex. louse. l'._\l.~l::lllcs.. in run. 7 2.5 21.. M. Pinkham’s _ gegetable $533.2“; $352,123.33.intrigue:- ompound ' Acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system Lydia E. LEAVE NEW YORK Fort Soc-r" .\'ouwat.tt. A. M: 5m en, dill no, I ill at. Miler“ Pill es. lull no“ ll no ex., ll lilac. 12m noon ex. 1’. )l.— "lint. l illcx" Zulu-1.. 2 us may! til 1-1., 3 .‘ll 91.. 4 "Jen. t tiles" til. 5. S. ex..5tttux.. 531mg,“ tr: en, nu a." 9 nl run. tom Adams ex. and an. 13m mid- ni ht 21.. Sundays A. .\l volll at. 'l II} no. 1'. M. old i. es. un- mtdnicltt. under all circumstances. Its suc- cess in quickly and permanently curing all (onus of Female Complaints. is unparalleled in the history of medicine. ls almost infallible. Use it with confidence in cases oi numb-re. Deanna-thus reeling, Weak bark. fall and ‘ MUM o W tab. lulummatanyvunal-l Tm all Innate llinues '3' the l'srrus or Womb It i- mm-eummcmwnt Lift ‘ mead cari- iaimrl from the l’trrne at an early l-lousntonlt: Railroad Dunhnn and NorwaIk Division. rounm'rabru .tl'ut'sT ~. inn. Trains have South Sorwaik for llantmryu G Ll, it In A. "1.. l2: ll. 1 Ii. till. 5 "with and ii I6 mrhmy tendency to (‘anevms Humor 5:. m. Miracle)?» 931 n. m. are! 7 ii p. m. Mlisntahtirty.5vrsousPr-Wu 't‘mm- inn» Dnnbury for .‘htllllt Somali » Wilda-s (mot-mu. emu-mem- stench. 6 in. I .3. tnfmnd ll 45 a. m., 1H3. 4 to and t3 :1» AI Inna-m am .1 .w mu by marl. m cum «mu . _ , .' .‘r p. m. numlayst» min. m and Bus . m. mepfiglfgugi‘: Eartygxflm Tum. 1mm South Nor“ alk for l’tlvlgrflvitl -» 5151i'l'l‘.‘ lea. m..12li. 222i. 5 In and r’v if? p. to Train» Irene tildgrrlrltl for .‘Mrih Sunsltllo- NEW 5TORE to. :ar. e 1.3 null 11 .35 h. m.. 325. 4 1'. Mel ' >3 t} p. In. I have retrieved my bnerrms to 93 WASHINGTON STREET 93 and hay: now a full line of H.415 USS Dll’lfilUS 'l‘rnlnn lento Bridgeport he follows; fill a. m.. mum-r for Hilario-id, loam 11L, tiger for Plttatieltl, making connections or Albany the Wear. it) his. in. fre ht for Hawk-mile. H EATERS, 1225a. m.. frcig t for Great Burrington. l :5 p m., Pittnflrld and Alban passenger. RANG ES 5 :5 p. m.. New Milford spool . 9 6 3.3 p. in.. New hillfurd apt-rial. 0 ill p. m.. freight for tlrrat Harrington. STOV ES 7 35a. 1:... (Sundays) passenger for i’lttelleld ‘ and Albany. A130 t'. ll. [mu-r. Ilrueral Suga'rimrndem. t'. l’. \’ \SAL‘TVSI. General Pumenser TlN WARE of all kinds. Till: PL!“ '1'? T” Hl'l' Hunting in ail its Branches. Hill Silllll PllillBEilS Siii’l’ilis T. 8. DIINALIISIIN, South Norwalk. "ii Family Washings! -_ "_ ._.. FURNITURE In at FRANK (I. “WISH“. No. 3: Washington Straw. South Norwalk. FURNITURE IlllE TI) IlllllEll. slw'hsl attention given to Repairing and 'pholeterinz. I3 PIBTIIIIES FIIllEII Til IlIIII . ALL SIZES OF TM Draw-«I’ll. Aprons. t‘ur— catsuit smut. writ-n: strum emu. EEBIIBTII William! in“ Selle! . Business a Specialty. Plain washing... Washing and lmntnx The almw prices int imit- fibula. l'llluw' (new-r. Tutu-la, Xapklnn, Table (’hilhe, [tally (’LnthrttJ'hrmiws. Sight .. .. .. ill cents per dolen . ,4» cents per dozen Collections and Deliveriesl Free. liomestic laundry to.,‘ F" M' P'eme’ book lion Till. Mouth I ll Gannon 8t, Ismail. g . i Mirwalhxonn. CONTRACTS menu you lltvl‘lthl my WAGON S sermons. man i u ' ” ‘ n J Sewaudaecondhand ll. IIBKllII & 8 II lawn , Platters. Carriages, SueosasorstochJlelllvn. : Bullies, Spindles, etc. it some. n. so. Ismail, - . , . 21 Isis etmt Imus. Prices to Suit All. "rubell- ‘ "WT” Balers, containers, ICE CREAM. .0. l Wm l "Hull. afllilh'l‘diml sin", FAWC ETT’S n so: mm. resent. firearm-and patronawoht-gtoaa— ”teeth-tour l-pmmlonafavl" man received u lot: r attention to roomful! nude. week we will o'er . as tall! aadl‘lmv- taen. m "we. ”the ' run one now we willveeervuthelrnrdsr antlllamlfdeatrud. TINT! IVE! III "HIE! IN TIIE “TENT mt“. llreblrm. 50.? Pro» pr“ BILJZ. Norwalk. Sell) lf CALL AND 8!! THEN. H artfully. °°.E.“li.l§l':fi? nation mum 00.. m 7'... M. York-aim a” Immune“ and “:3. “hibernation! m”. “- ’Is ”I, llills’mlatetlallthtflrllr F U R N ”U R E GMAT BARGAINS. David Stow, out. We are showing the largest assortmetit of Sailor Hate. in . -" fine Jncketl , “firearmseeootonlys Neat; and .Perfect Fitting Shoo. But one in which the , .- » ‘ _ Best Materi is used. Combininsllurahililyand Siyllt my the best 33.00 Beamlm Shoe in the market. I . EV ‘ RY PAIR WARRANTED. Call and emlnine them before purchasing any other shoe, at H. St. BROWN’S, Sout , Main Street. 80. Norwalk. ” SEASON WT§§T§T “a STEAMIBOAT CITY OF ALBANY” Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor- walk at 7:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St... at P. 2:30 II. In.; Earn- 313i So, at 2:50 p, m. Saturdays, half an hour earlier. FARE—Single Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, to cents. The propeller CITY OF NORWALK 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, JIUST RECEIVE D _,- M“ NEW STOCK OF WAGIINS Ill All. KINIIS At Low Prices. COME AND SEE THEM. .m» _ 9.9—.“ —- LUTHER WRIGHT, Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. 'a‘rlfitn -0.— ‘V WATERTCWN M. \‘\. G I unwise" -———F()R————— GOOD SHOES ladies" ii ilxiorlls, lit. to $3.00. laiies’ lusselt Oxfords. Slllll to $2.50. child's lid and llussett Bile. to ills. Nun's Russell Nuclei. finest and snappiest Sine on sank. in $3.00. ' Men's Blusset, a good one and Good locket, at $2.00. Anythln You Like in Ladles’ Misses’ and gulldren’s Made to Order. GLCWER & OLSEN, LElIlE 8 IN THE Bllfll AND ME TRADE. 8| West ingtou St: So. Norwallt. ur——— ‘ “matching nryehus‘sm Tristram & Hyatt. not. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. Norwalk. Jacketafi Blazers. We have but bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of lnzere and Roofers. The lot contains. over two hundred gal ents, all made in the very latest st Ice, in all tum of block, m v blue, tan, pour], gray mixed, on brown mixed. Our price oi t em wil be less than thogoods cmt to make. If on are in wnntlof an outside garment you cannot afford to miss Is Lhdies' Shirt Waists. We 7 ‘- showing the largest line of Lndios' Shirt Watch that bag over m, shown in town: (Shine, India and Burn}: Silk Waists in l'lack Navy, Cardinal and White. French Challis Waists, 'l'wlled (Theviot Waists French Combric Wutsts, Black Lawn Wai : White Lawn Wallets, Black Satin Waist»; Na Satin Wei , in Satianlste, Striped Satin whim. Waieta, . ico aieta. Alson ull lineol‘ Ladiea’ Outing Suits. “.0...- “ ...N............. . NH... ”wen”... . ' vat .'. Miniature - ". ,__e 4 .m .. V M“ fie% .
Norwalk Chronicler