r «H.
O hlorth
resentment-m
, assent:
H-ARVEY’S.
TEE GOODS MUST-GO!
For the next 80 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
' . .m for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
SOUTH NORWALK. 01'.
Main St.,
' at
too and $1.00, we hive put on
sndwillcleanoutfor
you will never again have such
in bargains only.
Bargain
250. la pair.
Buytheee geodenow' and save them for the holidays, for
IleII INII NNII NIN‘CTIEETB.
the SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE
a
an opportunity.
Remember we have something new to show you every day——
+« STUR'ITEVANT’S
Houses,
loll'fll Illlflll
clearing out sale.
' q
' All ladies are cordially invited
. All’l‘nmniedlileienow enhand we will sell for less than
cost. iWeareshoWlngthelar-gest assortmentof swor flats in
the so; We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell far 85.98, special price; they are well worth $9.00.
to come and inspect our great
W
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
THE OLYMPEIUM.
m7 Wyeentooeeeeleaenow
It. than men'- mightiest work enh-
WM.MIWWM
“dread overthrew:
We
newthyewny triumph-unendwhore
”I
h Athena‘s We. ere her prime
evacuating rays o'er llellae‘ storied
m2“- the'l'hnndflmr Wherenrt
baled” would green Pam's crown. who scorn
Emails-sears. the hseveu of home.
’ hyvain glitteret wedden fleece.
the winner-watch Cellirhoe‘e
has.
”It wrecked ehrlne. achieved when woe»
maroon. '
tntbeewerdswcepetlmperlsl Rome.
,-0.A.Kelley in Bhohweed'ellm
THE SHADOW.
Wthoborderlinebetween New York
had (hands isasmall sheet of water
overhung at one point by a high cliff
known as The Smugglers Shadow, cou-
ouningthe originofwhich nameis
given the following singular story:
j “W did you make 0' them. Burk?”
"Huey are e s‘picnous looking crowd,
melanoma down as United States
‘ D
1; “Ja‘ my jedgment; and i reckon the
hey- had better be put on the lookout.”
. “Comte Tell them to meet down to
We and I'll be ’long later. i jes’
wants: seeif everything is all right at
the Horse Shoe."
“Hadu't you better take one 0’ the boys
flung with you? You"—
“Bahi do you think Burk Brandon
hallo“ the mettle of this good right
(can? No; I'll go to the Horse Shoe
aims, an I’ll come back, too. in spite of
fun hounds of the law.”
.. He was a tall, burly framed man,
F'ith coarse features and grizzly locks,
lb ungainly form clad in a gray suit of
; KB companion. though malls: in
.atntnre, was evidently a mun of his own
Theywere known as farmers by the
law settlers of that thinly populated
“My, though had the truth been
iii-own they, with half adoren others.
Wed the more hazardous and un-
.1:th vocation of smuggling.
he appearance of several strange
new in that vicinity had naturally
.ough aroused their fears. it hadbeen
1. than a year since some officers had
nddenly appeared searching for the
mgglers supposed to he lurking in
that locality. Though they had suc~
needed in throwing the oficials off their
track then It would be more difficult to
deft again.
Anxious each to go hisway. the pre-
atone twain separated, the younger has-
teningtowarn their associates of the
Wing danger, while the other bent
UH Iteps toward the hiding place of
. Mr contralnnd goods.
, “Go the hounds think to smell me
all” muttered the smuggler chief as ho
floured hiswny. "Well, mobile they
will, but mom'n likely they’ll find that
‘ oldBurk Brandon has a keener scent
'M they!" and he smiled grimly, while
‘nlatentdreehoneinhissmallgray
\ me.
1; It was elmady nightfall when he
eeeehedhy boat that part of the lake's
Ila. overlooked by grunite cliffs of
rumble height,but the moon his-l
1h,» the smuggler was enabled to
pursue his course without diflculty.
‘ Winding his way amid the [owners
dint hemmed in his path. and then wavi-
fng through e shallow pool of water. ho
belly came upon sspct where the cliff
the water in a semicircle
firmed small cove which could not be
eeen until fairly reached.
A narrow shelf about midway on the
“Wythrndedhiscomsc.
”reaching the toe of this shoe
ehapadretreethepineden waning in
thorockywallwherethocurlons path-
way ended.
m within the dark recess he
W a lantern and began to examine
L in truth nearly
i
lose uneasy. As it wasns nymphet
waiting for the danger to peer.
'ifhetime were tedionely awsy while
his gasewes rivetodonthe shadowy
torn: until his eyes became blurred and
his limbs bonurnbed.
To his wonder the figure continued
motionless, though once or twice he
fancied there was a slight movement.
Several times he was upon the point
of leaving the cave. trusting to escape.
but harefraincd from taking the risk.
"The furies take ’cml" he muttered;
"they can shoot me down like u dog
without my liftin a linger."
He ehufed at his helpless position and
blamed himself for coming again to the
place. while, higher and , higher, the
great round moon stole up the dark blue
dome of night.
Still there was no visible change in
shadow on the rock. In his bewildered
state he never realized that with the
ascent of the moon its shape would alter
and its [milieu very, or if he did give it
a passing thought it only served to in-
tensify the mystery and increase his
fears.
Vainly he waited for it to disappear—
wuitcd. until to his feverish vision it
grew plainer in outline, until the
shadowy limbs seemed substantial, the
body the rounded form of a living be-
log!
"I can't stand this any longer!" he
cried at last. “I must take my chances
whatever they be."
Freeing himself of the plunder he had
hoped to take away, so that he would
not be unduly cumbercd. he crept out
upon the shelf. _
Not a sound broke the stillness of the
night save the ceaseless murmur of the
see.
Now that his look was turned upon
the phantom "urn, and that his hurt
rind survey of the scene discovered no
one, he moved forward with rising hope.
He had [mused half of the circular dis-
tance from the cave to the. end of the
narrow [mthwny without anything to
alarm him, though at C‘ill'll furti co
glance he saw the changt-loss shadow,
when the sound of footsteps reached
his ears.
Amomcnt later a man's form came
around the edge of the clitf. and then a
second and a third.
With a low cry he turned to retrace
his course to the cavern, knowing that
once there he could defend himself
agninst a dozen, but in his excitement
he missed his foothold and, clutching lfl
vain upon the ledge, he went headlong
down its jagged side upon the rocks be-
low.
A piercing cry that rung far and clear
on the night air, a sullen splash in the -
water and n deuthlikc silence followed.
The newcoumrs pruvml to be some of
his own confetlcrntcn, Wllu, anxious at
his nonsppearunco, hull come in soaroh
of him.
The smugglers were about to descend
to the side of their unfortunate lender
when they saw for the first time the
shadow of the (lid. '
Without stopping to solve the mys»
wry they bout is [unity mtrmt to their
homes.
The next day it was found that the
supposed shsdow was the painted figure
of 3 man, and, strange enough, Burk
Brandon's idiotic son lmtl done the
work. lie had come to the place in a
boat, and. boring singular nptnoss in
this respect. had performed his s‘clf imv
penal link with remarkable faithfulness
to nature. In the glimmer of the moon—
light his father’s mistake was not nu-
natuml. though it had cost him his life.
With the death of their chief the Ilmllg-
glen; no lcmger continued their nefari-
ous business, so that “'itlcss Jock lmtl
unconsciously remleml an inestimnble
service. Thut was several years since.
and though the figure has faded from
the rock. the place is known the the
angglcr's Shadow.«flmrgo Wnltlo
Brownoin Yankco Blade.
A l‘ellullo- of Old Pipes.
1 have urollm'tion of old English pipes
of all sizes and shapes. sud have supplied
my friends with specimens. which they
neenotactually for pipes. but as nigh.
retto holders. end well adopted the
elnallbowls no for that purpose. In
my collection one may truce the history
and spread of tobacco by the gradually
hicreatdng pipe bowl and the ymtpmivm-
etc diminution of the supporting heel or
epuruutil with priest-ind” clays it is
a users ornamental amnion. Soon
after einokiug wee introduced one writer
states that "the rich use silver [4pm,
but the poor use walnut shells and
etrnws.”
in 1573 Harrison, In his unpublished
“L'hnmologie.” remarks that "these
dates the taking too! theentokooflhe
Indian herb celled Tobeco by an tnstru»
ment like a little ledell is gvetiy taken
up and need in Raul-oil xix-inst
Bewmee.” By me there m an in»
portent industry in clay plpce, end the
manufacturers were lnwrpmsml as
“the craft of '1‘. P. makers.” later
pipes hear trademarks and tutti-ls
ehmped on the heel. thus indicating the
various digit-43m. Pall Hall Gasette.
Wimbledon].
The Burning of Mace.
There was not much clamor of men, we
lien or children. It leprebablethet the
awful-sees of the situation made the mind
Iilent rather than noisy. Personal friends
said to me. “The city is gone," or “Kn
power an save us." «rt-"All telnet,” but
beyond such ejaculation few were the
words to be heard. Quite a stream of ve-
hicles and persons were moving north
wsrd. but the movement did not seem that
of a panic. but rather thatof anorderly
retreat. The guests were issuing from the
Tremont and Sherman hotels. The bang-
ing of trunks was a little man violent
than usual, and the vehicles in which
trunks were going showed that th odds
of guests was informal, and yet. not much
was said by the man with the team or the
man with the trunk.
The fire was raging in the business die
triet, and its population of. midnight was
not great. The scene was not that of fam-
ilies fleeing for life4 with mother calling to
child and child crying to parent. The ruin
was advancing in the great commercial
blocks, whose clerks purl business heads
were perhaps miles distant from their
conntersand desks. it was. common
event tom one or two men come down
from a bank or office and unload their
arms or e basket into either an express;
wagon or s well equipped carriage and
then hnstcn uwuy. Where there was dis
trust of a vault the valuable contents were
extracted andheaded forsome place not
yet doomed.
All beyond was a furnace, and a little
after midnight the fact that the city was
doomed,that my home was doomed, and
that tone of thousands of persons would he
homehzts and penniloss in s few hours. was
fully realized. Before me lay in one mass
of fires district nearly a mile long and
fully four streams wide, and under a wind
which was almost a hurricane this red
army was advancing. AI. intervals, like
minute guns, came the boom of some full“
log well. i turned to go home. The
tumbling buildings nude a solemn sound
like the pulsations of a volcano or the
heavy artilleryof some field of brittle:—
Sevibner’s.
A Startling Story.
A favorite general ulllcer of one of
Gould's western rnilnmls was called to
New York a few years Ago and jumped on
by the little \l‘izunl as follows:
“They tell me you are broke and don't
pay your debts. What is the mutter?"
The officer sputtered and stauimemi.
"It costs me a great deal to live," he re
plied. “My family is large, routs are high
and doctors' bills have been cumiderable,
but things are not so bad as you seem to
think."
"I'll see." said Gould. handing out a
check for $1,000. " “Take this over to (Ion.
nor and tell him to put It in the market es
he sees fit. Come back here when he tells
you to.”
The man obeyed. it was anerciting day
in Wabash. and he returned to Gould with
“.000.
“So you've been speculating," exclaimed
Gould. ”Don’t do it again. That‘s what
ails you fellows who don't know what you
are about. You hotter go home now."
The unfortunate spwulnmr lwlc Gould
goodhy with pruhm: timely.» and started.
”Haven't you forgotten something?"
called Gould.
"i don't know."
“Where's that H.000 I lcnt you th~
morning? ll seems to be true that you
don't pay yourtlcbts. Remember. my boy.
the essential thing in luminous Is to keep
up your credit."
The embarrassed officer paid the “.000.
and it has never been necessary to dun him
for anything smog—New York Cot. St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
'I’Ieena Paper and other mph-doe.
Tissue paper ht usually employed in mak‘
ing shades for realise and cemlle lamps,
two contrasting colors being selected, such
as dark blue outside, pink inside, or sage
green and old gold. They are furnished
with ribbon to be tied around the top. suf-
ficient mompenying rich to allow of the
making of handsome bows and ends. They
are sum". and mode in imitation of ms
or sunflowers. of nuns or a bunch of for
getmenots or printroers; hillside, shells,
tmttrrtlirs, Japanese fans. stars and tiny
umbrellas are the prevailing forms.
They are all fitted with a bras-t or silver
wire standard. secured to a sleep of the
some mtertal. which is flexible and an be
placed at any desired height on the while
orcandlr lump Some new ntmtntlamma
ble ehmles for this purpose have been put.
outed. and are shown by manufacturers
anddealen. They are of transparent pa
per washed with noncombustible fluid. II
overheatedor exposed to the home they
only smolder, and do not at. use or
make a blue. They alsocome tn‘flte same
design» aethe flat lampshade». mounted
with hand painted ferns. ereweede and
downs of every description-lions: Pun
niehing Review.
Cure for law mu.
rate one onaeed spiritual resolution.
Inequelproportionaltheotlel goodem
science; Infuse intothres atehlespaouful
of the salteof pettencaand add thereto a
few sprig» of ethors’ woes, which grow or-
teusively In the garden of life. (tether
aloe a handful of the bloom of hope,
"out“ time with the helm of Provl
efgeuuiue Wig ht lie careful of
materiel:- in theingndleetsel self is-
teveet. which grows spontaneously; the
least admixture of It with the above would
spell the composition.
properproportionof content, never with
theme ofgoed Jud t and some
late the quantity In; to the rim
hassetehedheeee. linden tried the
t!
i
l
E
i
I.
t
i
it
Ii
if
Months whole-teen sleet-en bye '
a" deficits. g
Amidst A are meow.
_——...1——
no Mary 0' a Iflly Wald-d I’ll! all
I Bull-g It'll.
Theyhadbacnwedded awash, nndthls
sweet day they were down the see,
wine the blllowe beat in 1 upon the
ellvereande and fall In rhythmie calories
upon the sentient shore, changing over, as
if it were a living thing.
They had wunderedsweyfromthacrowd
In the earlier morning, but he the hour up
preached when Neptune holdshle reception
to the bathem they mingled again with
lhe thmg and shyly tried the wetness of
the waters.
She was so blushing, so timid,
wee no bravo. so daring.
lie met the waves fact.- to face and breast»
ed them. and when she screamed as a
breaker dashed upon him, he said to her:
”'l‘ut. tut, Mamie, it in nothing."
She leaned upon his strong right arm
and clung to him fondly. us he took her
out into the briny and boisterous surf. oml
she was so proud of him.
Strong limbed and lithe and linsom, he
was a picture even in his bathing suit and
well might Mamie feel that George was a
prize package. * 7
Once more they assayed the billowy
depths. and George had made a mighty efv
fort Against a wave to prevent himself and
his fair bn'tle from standing on their heads
before a thousand eyes upon the bench.
She screamed in merry glee. but when
George came up clutching at himself and
growing deadly pale she screamed in wild
alright.
”0b, Georgfl George!" she cried.
"Sh—4h-." he hissed through the seeth-
ing salt water.
She would have screamed for help. but
he caught. her.
"Keep still, keep still," he whispered
hoereely es a greet wave engulfed thorn.
and she kept still.
"\thl. is it! oh, George. what is it?"
she moaned as be drugged himself along
on the bottom with only Ill! hood visible.
He studied himself he be best could and
looked at her drenmily for u moment.
“Mannie." he murmured, “do you love
me!"
"Oh. George," she cried. "more than life
itself;" but. she did not touch him, for site
was fearful.
"Well. dear. if you do." be all , “skip
across the beach and bring a closed cor-
ringe here. I've ripped my bathing suit
up the back end if 1 more six Inches I'll
fall out of It."
And Marnie skippul.—Detroit Free
PINE.
died he
Got “A! I. Wanted.
’-
“Oh. let me drink of thine eyes;
(ill, let ntedrlnk; oh. let medriuk"——
\.
"Drink. then, and shut npf’wldfe.
not vary Inset-g.
Theftiuukhlp that aisle between the
different European countries In use very
testing. England and Turkey are friendly
atmhbuteitherorhethofthem may
be seeking other allies before a week
Mdlple-atisneteeremlad one very
mmhdthemaheeholor who. welding
awlfmwroteteayonnglady. llsappllrd
forberheertaudhendand wound up as
«flower
"llmthemodnu to send ”amply
aeeeeasapoeelble,aelhaveaaotheryenng
mlemm"~—Tnualftlsp.
min. en ar lands.
edge-Do you plead guilty or not guilty
J
letheehergsnfeeeali incest r
mid-wawhtlmhd
a inn and
“Wounded” mClutIIerand
mleWefllh
“Rheum-feel inn.”
manhunt"
AW
F. H. ”Iv—“NASH. &WBRO.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din~
nor and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
,,, .
r
Lydia E. mkhain’s
Vegetable
Compound
a woman's remedy for woman's
diseases, has stood the test of
many years, and is today the only
successful and harmless cure for
all those peculiar weaknesses and
Diseases of Women,
organic diseases of the uterus
or womb, inflammation, ovarian
troubles, falling or displacement
of the womb, taintncss. nervous
prostration, weal: back. aches. etc.
All Drum eall II. or sent by Iaell. II M- ol him or
Manual CL... humuc.
freely lee-cred Wines-urea
LYDIA I. Pull»! lift. on. bill. IA“.
NEW STORE.
l have removed my busmm to
93 WASHINGTON Slflitl 93
and have now a full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
A LSD
TIN WARE
of all kinds.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
illll 810ml Plllllllills SUPPIIES
l. 8. llllNALllSllN,
South Norwalk. “5
Family Washings!
Pluto washing... . ..
Washing and Ironing
........:!lrcnt9 prrrluuu
”crim- pt-r \ltnen
The llln‘v price» lm lulle-
HlmI-t. Pillow ('Wu, Tuwrln, Napkins. Table
Cloths, liahy I‘lnthrs.Vito-minim. “all!
Ills-em. Dunne, Apron-t. I'. r-
se-l Cor-«rs, M.
M. "u...—
Free.
3I Bennett St. Harwell.
W'IIUUIN. men
O. Neill" 8t 80
We In (3. It. DeKIvn.
ll Washington 8t, do. Harwell,
2! Isle Street Ierwell.
”Marla-e
Balers, Bogiedionars.
ICE CREAM.
it‘lvt'i‘ihml 0...... ”mum
FAWCETT’S
ll Ill! SHEET. Illlflll.
To our friends end :heltms mommy‘s;
unknowing.”
w r attention is
in! Invited I we will
3%". .
see. two It
. hr... interns...
of
hen-- lied
'mlml" I
m to choose
”commune
III" I'll III "Enid II Til!
“TEST mus.
tellse‘eeeleterlel “but!
INNS. W. FAWREIT.
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
mum
‘W
\"IIITE Hlillf’l‘! EXTRA. '
Collections and Deliveries;
llomestic Laundry 00.;
that It“: THI. Baum
(MNTRAL’IE nuns mu "0’er AND?
Tin Ware at. Lowest Prices.
iii. New "titan & Hittite lill.
J [IKE ’5. I sue.
TRAINS LEA VB SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
[on Nrw You. A. M. —- 5:10 er. 64o
er. Ole lmlcx..orfil. en ‘t‘ abhor. 756121.831
erJaIXocalcr resedlli or. 915 so. lull ex.
ll 37 local ex. '. )I.w not ex. I" no. 23! or.
250 er. “I: M. 6m ombfiutJIfiler. 55m.
Minnow». filler. 76lm.luzlac..llza. m.
Washington egress. Sundays—6:91 ex..646
ex.. 915 so. P .45 II no. 7 25 no... 9 n; no.
You New "AVRIL A. ALA us en; ti to ac.
its and!» tun. 0 l5 «1.. lot!) “.1041: no.
31:42“! 1:1,, 1 ill on, I H In. so: 21.. 335 l. u.
3 if: no. 4 2.5 l. or. 5 on no. to ”ridge-port 5 man 6 2"
an. 't’ liter. 7 25 no. In tiridgrport all no.9“
no" mo Adams or. and an, 12:5 n. nu. or.
Sundays-l as an. 9 :2 an. a. “1.; 2' It’s no. 9. m.
I! 25 a. m. Wimh. or. lot n. m aileron or.
Fun lIAIrrrouu. A. n.—e in ac. 915 on.
me ex. no at. 1131.- one cm. i if; 23.. m
an, 7 In em. all on. I251. m. or.
ton Erulxovimp. A. 31.410»- 9 15“..
loll" ct. In I: ac. l'.ll.~l:: Won. iii no. 7 15 on,
If.
Fox HOMO!!- A. M.-l In (via Shore Line).
P. M.-12 0') or. Ms Springfield). 1 10 or. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
l'oit Hem NI)KWAI.K. A. M.—5UI or.. 601
an..'.'0l ar..ti(hex..9u) er..mll am. not er..
ll "I run. 12m noon Pr. l’. Dir-liltliu‘..l “NI-e
:02} 91., 2 Ill no.3 ill rx.. 5! filer“ l (Box. 4 Mom,
I 3‘5. X. (-1.. Simon. 5:” M..6 It: 03.. 7 of an.
Mil 11“.. till) Adams or. end an. it!» mid-
night on. fiends 's A. “—601 M‘., T Lilac. l’. ll.
(5 "I I. on. I!!!) m dnlxht.
Heusatonic Railroad
Ila-bury and Norwalh Division.
cunnurmrm Al'til'o'l‘ ~. we:
Trains leave South Norwnlk for Dunno —
Oifxillsn. 112.. L‘HLEZL 41H. 5ltl,tllllanil l (6
p. m. .‘umlsyw 9‘15 a. m. and 2' 17va“.
Train» leave lbnbury for South Norwnlk—
63"}, 7 5i. (“fund it t5 .1. n;.. 3 If», i on and em
p. m. Semi»): mom m and 5m . in.
Thin: loan: South Norwalk for littlgrxieldw
615 3114915 3.. "1.. ['2 ll. ‘2 Lil. 5 I“ and ti ill LI. Ill.
Truly-m 1m re liiulcrtlrld for 50th Survmlie—
gt}, 2 Jr, 9 ii null H56 5. m.. 33). t 5'» Itflll
ll 1’. ill.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains lmw Bridge-port as follow-e:
: II) a. m., Monger for l’iustiold.
loom m.. manger for Pulsar-id. making
connections or Albany and the Wen.
Iowa. rm. tn hi (or lie-lentils.
BI. n. no, twig I for (trout Harrington.
4 3: p m.. I‘iustlold and Alban passenger.
5 2’- p. m., New Milford sport: .
flii'r p. 111.. Nrw Milford awful.
9: p. m., frvigllit fur lirent Bangngtlon.
7 a. m.. mum use) not or ’Ittetield
and Albany. M
f‘. If. Tun. (iv-nerul Suwrintendent.
t'. P. \‘tsiAIxrnn. dent-rel l‘amnger
Act-n1.
Till“. PLACE Til lil'k‘
FURNITURE
In a!
FRANK 0 J0 '
. HNSIIN S.
No. '53 “'nhingttm Street. South Norwalk.
FURNITURE HIDE T0 lllllElI.
ripe-tad attention given to Repairing nnd
'pliulstrrlng. e8 3m
PIRlIIRES FRIItll l0, lllllli _
Bfllllflifl STONE.
General Contracts! ind-Sewer
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
Ilemlilrnro. 330.? Pu»-
pu l SINK. Nlllwllh.
join if
WAGONS.
New and remind hand
Buggies. Phaeton, careless.
Wm Wit!“-
Prices/”to SultAll.
NtvrunlkJ‘nnu.
CALI. AND on runs.
Henry Tilly.
been TRIPW
union-menu.
urea-«is
n. s. rum ones.
I". ll l3...
and Perfect Fitting Shoe. x ”
But one in which the . ‘
Best Material is 0890. Combining DuIahility and Styles ,
making it the best 03.00 seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Cell and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
'1 lw89/2‘ SEASON I892
l892.
Neat
STEAMBOAT‘ “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York’, Beckman St, at
P 2:30 ll. Ill.; East 31st St., at 2:50 p. m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
flRE~8ingle Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
I’he propeller CITY OF NURWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, “'educsdays and Fridays at 5 p, m_ Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m.
" JUST RECEIVED
. ' wrirmowuw
NEW STOCK OF
WABNNS 0F All KINDS
At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
affirm
Glover&0lsefi
SOUTH NORWALK.
~—-—— Ft lil—~'—
GOOD SHOES
ladits' Nlll nouns, lit. to $3.00.
laiits’ Russet! fluonls. $l.00 to $2.50.
Child's lid and Russet! 80¢. in $|.25.
f 52%. Russell Blather. finest and snappiest Shot on earth,
Ill . .
IItn's Russet. a good one and Good letter, at $2.00.
Anything You Like In Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE BOOT MID SHOE TRIBE. ‘
8| ‘Washlng'tgn St.. So. Norwalk.
“m. ltadihé In M ii”
Tristram 3‘ Hyatt
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jaeketsjdd Blazers.
We have gist bought the entire stock of n manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains. over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest st Joe, in all sizes
of black, navy; blue, tun, pearl, gray mixed, an brown mixed.
Our price on t em wil be less than the goods cost to make. _If you
alrle in want of an outside garment yomcannot afford to miss this
c once.
W
Ladies” Shirt waists.
We are showing the largest line of Ladies’ Shirt Wuists, that
has ever been shown in town: China India and Burah Bulk
Waists in Black Navy. Cardinal and White. French Challis
Waiste. Twilled eviot Waiets French Cambric Wmsts, Black
Lawn white White Lawn Wants. Black Satin White No
Satin whim,th BotinWaists,BtripedButiu Waists. are e
Waiste, Calico uste.‘
Norwalk Chronicler