l
‘ HI
mahoilootslllmnllh
Editorial .
HARVEY'S.
“TEE GOODS MUBTGO!
_ Forthenex‘tsodaysevorything tobosoldrogardlessof cost
, tomakoroomfor the FallandWiuter stock. Come and secure
thank-suns at
70 North
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
Main St.,
Whom
scandm.m
andwill clean outfor
in bargains only.
Bargain
Iove‘s light quiver groaned beneath
Venom beaded darts of death.
Thu it was they wrought our woe
_ At the Tavern long an
Tennis. do our masters know,
Imblindl! asthey fly,
Old man love while young men dist
~Rudyard Kipling.
CALLED BY A GHOST.
‘ “Wanted, sir—spatieut.”
It won in the early days of my profes-
sional on not when patients were scarce;
andthonghlwasin the act of sitting
down to my chop, I hurried instantly
into my surgery.
Iontarodbris ly; butno sooner didl
catch sight of the figure standing lean-
ingagainstthe counter than I started
back with a strange feeling of horror.
Never shall I forget the ghastliness of
that face—the white (horror stamped up
on every feature—tho agony which
seemed to sink the very eyes beneath
thocontracted brown; it was awful to
me to behold, accustomed as l was to
scenes of terror.
“You seek advice,” I began. with
some hesitation.
"No; I am not ill.”
“You require than”
"Bush!” be interrupted, approaching
mm nearly and dropping his already
Iowmurmur to a more whisper. “I be-
liovoyou are not rich. Would you be
to earn a thousand pounds?”
“I should be thankful, if I could do
so honestly.” I replied with dignity.
“Whit in the service required of me?"
A peculiar look of intense horror
panodover the white face before me,
but the blue-black lips answered firmly.
“To attend a deathbed.”
“A thousand poundsto attend a death-
bed! Where am I to go, then—whose
is it?
The voice in which this was said
sounded so hollow and distant that in-
voluntarily I shrank hack. “Yours!
What nonsmssl You are not a dying
man. You are pale, but you appear
perfectly healthy. You”
“Huahf'heinterrupted: “I know all
this. You cannot be more convinced
ofmy physical health than I am myself;
yet I know that before the clock tolls
thefirsthouraftermidnightlshall hen
dead man.”
Idm‘"___ ‘
Ho shuddmd slightly; but stretching
out hishand commandingly, motioned
moto be silent. “I am but too well in-
formed of what I affirm," he said quiet-
ly; “I have received a mysterious sum-
ms from the dead. No mortal aid
can avail me. I do not come either to
seek your advice or to argue the matter
with you, but simply to buy your serv—
ices. I offer you £1,000 to pain the
night in my chamber and witness the
scene which takes place.”
The words, strange as they were, were
spoken calmly enough, but an express
also of such wild horror again passed
over the stranger’s face that in spite of
flsoimmmso fee I hesitated to answer.
Bo before me a parchment
document. and following the indication
ofthatwhite,muscnlarhand I read the
womb. “And to Ir. Frederick Road, of
14 High street, Alton, I bequeath the
met ‘lJllllfor certain services ren-
dered to ma.”
"I have had that will drawn up with-
in the last twenty-four hours, and l
signsditsnhonragofu theme!
competent witnenes. i am Impaired,
yoasss. Rowdoyou acceptrnyofftror
not!”
rs
Hy W was to walk across the
room and take down my hat, and then
look thodoor of the surgery communi-
withthehouse.
It wss'a dark, icy cold night.and
somehow the coursgeanddeterminstion
pounds
give-msflaggedconsldsvablsaslfounl
myselfkurrisd along throngbthssllent
darkness by a msnwhoss deathbed]
wssabouttoattsnd.
Bswugrhnlydlmmusldshsnd
touch-d admin spits of the frost,“
fettliksahurnlngcosl.
Oh we MiraanW
them—onmmtillsvsn lgrswwssry,
mummwmflldmumct
thschbssofschurohclockmhilsclon
athand I distinguishsdths snowyhlb
i
it
E
g
13, and instead of a groan the deep
hrsathlugof theslospsr sounded through
the room. “you won't receive any man.
monstonight, and l may make myself
comfortable.”
Noisolessly I rwplwisbed the fire,
poured myself out a large glass of wine,
and. drawing the curtain so that the fire-
light should not disturb the sleeper, I
put myself in a position to follow bisex-
ample. How long I slept I know not,
but suddme I aroused with a‘ start and
a thrill of horror. .
Something—what, I‘mew not—seem-
ed near, something nameless. but cant
terably awful. '
The fire emitted a faint blue glow,
just sufficient to. enable me to not! that
the room was exactly the same as when
I fell asleep. but that the long hand of
the clock wanted but five initiates of
the mysterious hour which was to be
the death moment of the “summoned”
man!
The silence was intense.
I could not even hear a breath from
thebed, andlwasabuuttoriseandap
proach, when again that awful horror
seized me, and at the same moment my
eye fell upon the mirror opposite the
door, and I saw an awful shape~ghastly
mockery of what had been humanity!
It stood there in visible death clothes;
but the awful face was ghastly with cor-
ruption, and the sunken eyes gleamed
with a green, glassy glare which seemed
a veritable blast. from the internal fires
below. ,
I saw that horrid shape move slowly
toward the bed. What Was the awful
scene enacted there I know not. I heard
nothing except a low, stifled. agonized
groan, and I saw the shadow of that
ghastly messenger bending over the bed.
For an instant the shadow of a claw-
like hand, from which the third finger
was missing, appeared extended over
the doomed man's head, and then, astho
clock struck one clear silvery stroke, it
fell. and a wild shriek rung through the
room.
I am not given to fainting. but I ccr~
tainly confess that the next in: minutes
of my existence was a cold blank, and
even when i did manage to stagger to
my feet I gazed around, vainly endeav-
oriug to understand the chilly horror
which still museum me.
Thank God! the room was rid of that
awful presence. I saw that; so, gulping
down some wine, I lighted a was taper
and staggered toward the bed.
But one glance was suflicient.
Even as l gazed the expression of the
face seemed to change, the blackness
faded into a deathly whiteness, the con-
vulsed features relaxed and. even as if
the victim of that dread apparition still
lived, a sad, solemn smile stole over the
pale lips.
I was intensely horrified, but still I
retained sufficient self consciousness to
be struck professionally by such a phe—
nomenon.
Again I scrutinized the dead face. and
even the throat and chest, but with the
exception of a tiny pimple on one term
ple beneath a cluster of hair not a mark
appeared.
Annoisclesslyas I could I made my
way out of the house. No one mot me
on the private staircase; the little door
owning into the road was easily unfast-
ened. and thankful indeed was i to feel
again the fresh wintry air as l hurried
along the road by the churchyard.
There was a magnificent funeral sow
in that churchyard; and it was said that
the widow of the buried man was in-
consolablo; and then rumors gut abroad
of a horrible apparition which had been
seen on the night of the death; and it
was whispered the young widow was
terrified and insisted upon leaving her
splendid mansion.
I was too mystified with the whole
adair to risk my reputation by saying
what I knew, and I should have allowed
my shareiu it to be forever buried in oi»
liviou had I not suddenly heard that the
widow, objecting to many of the legacies
in the last will of her husband. intended
to dispute it on the score of insanity,
and then there gradually arose the
rumor of his belief In having received a
mysterious summons.
On this I went to the lawyer and Mill.
smesssgoto the lady that. as the last
person who had attcrulod her husband.
I umiertook to prove his sanity. and l
Mght her to grant me an interview.
The same wooing I received an invite»
lion in go to the mansion.
lwasushsrsd info a splendid "Inn.
and there. standing before ths fire. was
the most daulhgly Wu] yrmng
creature I had ever seen. .
She was very small, but exquisitely
made. Had it not been for the dignity
of her carriage I should have lnlievsd
her a more child.
1'] coma on a strange errand," f be-
gan,snd thanlstarted. fmlhappsmd
toglauce fall into her eyes. and from
' them down to the small right hand
graspingths chair. The wedding ring
wanna thst hand.
"i conclude you are the Ir. Read
who requested matador: to tell me
some ghost story, and whom my
latohns muons hm.”
she spoke abs stretched out her lsft
hand toward something-but what i
knew not, for my eyes were fixed on
hand.
that ~
norm! Whitaand delicate it might
he.but ltwas shapsd like adamant
thstflrdlngsrwssmf-fhgi
Own-lance nominftsrthsl.
.alllcan tall you is that the
u
3E
in
E
Midas!“
m 33‘. lost M
W W Linda bust! hill!
call for vohrntssrs Garnsld was a masher
of the Ohio son-to. A "drill
squad” was organised, st 10 o'clock
the same night about sixty Wu
and senators assembled under the than. of
the Capitol rotunda
The first exorcise, "sizing the men by
height." placed Senator Garfield upon the
amusflghtof thoeompany,audthsad-
utant general informed hlmthatnaturs
evhlentlydssigusd himforafirstssr
t. As such bswould bsupoctadto
aid in the instruction of the recruits.
The “position of the soldier" was ml-
nuteiy explained, amid general merrlmsnt.
and “marking time" followed, and then
an advance of three paces to a halt. The
alternata orders,"‘l.eftl Right!" had been
assented fairly well, when Garfield and-
denly broke the silence.
“Say, general, why don‘t you go off with
the right foot flntf Phat strikes mans
good some.”
With thata musket was sent for and
handed to the senator.
“Now." said the adjutant general, "be
fore you begin your instructions we must
have at least one exercise with the gun. i
will keep out of your reach. but when I
give the onlsr, ‘Charge bayonet? you will
advance one step and strike out as if you
meant to run me through."
The charge was onlered and executed
with vigor.
"llold, sergeant, that will never do,"
said the adjutaut general. "The whole
company is watching you. You advance
the left foot first. Remember your own
instructions. Ready! Charge bayonet!"
Ashout went up from the whole com-
pany as Garfield attempted to obey the
order, right foot first. lie enjoyed the fun
as well as any of them, and as the senators
and representatives dispersed, shouts of
“Left! Right!" resoundcd through the
corridors of the capitoL~Yonth's Com-
paniou
The German Achilles.
The present emperorof Germany is un-
{ortunnte in having in his veins the blood
of ancestry taian with eccentricity and
insanity. One of his ancestors in the Fif-
teenth century was Albert, surnamed the
Achilles of Germany because he was so big
and strong. II is mind wasas weak, however,
as his body was strong, and so it was pro
posed to put the state under the care of a
regent. Albert heard of the plan and sent
for the counselors who were considering
it The latter were frightened when they
saw their sovereign, his face plainly show-
ing the auger he felt.
Albert turned to the Count of Graven-
stcin, who presided over the council, and
with one blow of the sword laid the unfor
tunats nobleman dead at his feet. The
others their loyalty, and threw
the blame for the proposition to dcpose Ah
bert upon the dead Graven-kin. The else
tor forgave them and allowed them to re-
tire. From that moment he was absolute
master of his subjects, not oueof the no-
bility daring to interfere with him. lie
caused the castle of Gravsustein to be lcv~
eled to the ground, the vaults filled up
and a crop of hemp to be grown where the
feudal homsof the proud family had stood.
He took the name of (lravenstein as one of
his own titles, and it has ever since been
handed down in the house of Hohmsolv
lem. The widow and children of the count
were forbidden under pcmdty of death to
bear the name of the husband and father,
and one of the children was actually put
to death for assuming it. -lI arper's Young
People.
Adopting Ilar father’s Gospel.
The refrain of anory to which a friend
called the Bystander”: attention has been
ringing in his carsfor many aday. A little
girl's pious father was wont locommsnt
bitterly upon the evil things he saw and
heard, always ending his denunciation
with the consolatory reflection. “Well. it's
none of my bonus-ea" One cold winter
day the little lady was out riding in the
city.wrappnl infurs and closely muffled
in warm NM when she saw a child of
about her own age scrambling alongou
the icy psurnent crying bitterly, the tears
almost fmlug on her sheen she was
very poorly clad. having only some rags
sham her feet, leaving the toes bars to
snow and frost.
The sight modes dccplmpression co the
little rule‘s mind. All day longshscould
talk of nothing but the lam. nasal littls
girl, and in her prayer before retiring she
was moved to lay the matter before the
Lord in the following addition tolls-sac
cit-waist! nightly petition:
"And 0 lord. lsaw allttls girl today
It was awful cold and than was snow in
the street, too, but she only had on a this
maul rims and no aim at all. Oh,
sorry for her. but it isn't any of mr biasi-
nsss, is it God? Amen."—-Chioago later
Ocean W W
a- one surmount.
Two girls sat drinking codes in a ladies'
restaurant Onsotthssn had ustpatths
assurinhwcoflss and was ttostls
it with swoon. when the other madden!)
cried out’
“Don’t touch it, late! Don't disturb it
for tbs would! Try and take it up without
"awn-Tm ill; " tho as
" t i asked or, starting
hack to slam
"Why, don't you seal Ms ruoasy is
it. larch stthatplsesofstlvcloatlagcu
your codes.”
The mheriooksdaod saw around white
spotalxmtthsclssofaquarur floatingoo
her Men.
“8in your lptm under “and take it out
without breaking it and you will an
mythuyoudm‘t «upset. flat ifyou
disturb it in taking it out thacharrn will
be broken 0h, poor Isis! You won’t
it is twenty mass- "Dick" In
aboard the ll
whmmndyourhnslnad was was
is: r
5'
a k
i
all:
sons am mu m smart. -
sadism ' slush» mnwm ammo.
havs‘put oaths armour. 3mm rants
25¢. *a pair.
Buy these goods now and save them for the holidays, for
you will never again have such an opportunity.
Remember we have something new to show you every daym
STURTEYANT’S ,
Houses,
WABT.
The sun of an ultartal That Was
vlfovor Print-d.
cum 1.
‘Thsrsl" exclaimed Editor Bhackslford.
at the Perkins Junction Week] Thunder—
bolt,lsaningbaokln his ,“ifthat
doem‘t ssttlsthelr hash snddrive the la-
famous hounds out of town there's no vlr.
tan in strong "
Editor ford had justwrimu a
vigorous article in regard toatravellug
auction that had occupied a vacant room
on the principalstrsst of the town for
thrasmfourdays and driven is rushing
andho felt that hshadroaslcd,
busing
them in his best and most scientific style.
His editorial was as follows:
“A perlpatetio gang of bloodsuckcrs
from nowhere lnparticular and carrying
a lot of snide and worthless goods, ob
tained no one knows how, has infested this
community during the week and Worked
of! a lot of cheap jtmcracks at more than
double their value on the unsuspecting
cltfsensof our town. These irresponsible
fakirs. these mercenary vagabonds, these
strolling auctioneers pay no taxes, con—
tribute nothing to the support of Perkins
Junction, have no interests in common
with our people and deserve to he held as
designmterlopers. Under a thin guise
offrl e-theycarryouawarfsre
against our best interesta They are public
enemies, deserving of universal execratlon.
Shun them as you would a pestilence, a
viper, or the raging flames of perditlon lt-
sslff Tmch not a single article these lln-
pudcut, trampiug invaders have for sale.
No man orwoman who sperids a cent at.
their miserable one home auction is a
good citizen. If you have any self respect,
any public spirit. buy your goods of home
merchants and let these cheap, character—
les, dos icabls outsiders alone. If you
have a rop of patriotic blood in your
veins or any just sense of the. duty you mve
to yourself, your family and the commu-
nity in which you live, keep away from
these Peter Punks. and do not defile your
homes with any of the cheap. nasty. worth-
less ‘goods'—-henven save the markl—tbry
are trying to unload on the good people of
Perkins J auction."
“I think that Will finish them," mused
Editor Shackleton! as he read it over.
anr-rrrn :1.
"Jacobs," said the ulltor as he put on
hiacoat at 6 o'clock p. m. and lockcd his
desk preparatory to starting for home. "is
that article I wrote this morning about the
auction gang in type!"
"Yes, sir," replied the foreman.
"Make it the leading article on the edi-
torial page. When will you be readyto
goto roast"
"Be ready in fifteen minutes. Going to
wckoff the whole edition this evening.
Got a big day‘s job work to do tomorrow."
"All right, Jacobs."
CHAPTER 1“.
"Oh, Lycurgus!" exclaimed Mrs Shack
afford as the editor of the Perkiu Junction
Weekly Thunderbolt. entered his home
fifteen minutes later, “I have something
to show you!”
She took him into the spare room and
pointed to a miscellaneous collection of
things spread out on the bed.
"I was coming from down town this
afternoon," she said joyously. "and as I
passed the auction room l stepped in to
see what they were selling. Did you ever
a; such a lovely counterpans.‘ i got it
f '—
"Amanda," said the editor in an awful
voice, "I"—
“Walt a minute. You‘d never guess
what I paid for ll. 1 got it for 83.75. And
look at these tidies! They only cost me
sixty-five cents! Then-co that lot of pa
pet and pencils 1 got them for you, dear.
Only a dollar. Think of it! Look at that
beautiful afghan for the baby carriage,
andthess towels. and this lot of arwlng
machine nealles. and the box of soap. and
that half dosen plated spoons! I never
saw things going so cheap 1 got this
whols lot for—what's the matter. Lyeur—
gust Where are you going!"
"I am on back. madam." said the
editor wit a world weary look in his eye,
"to tho union of The Thunderbolt."
cnarran rv.
"Jacobs!"
"Yes. sir."
“liars you got the forms locked up?"
"Yes, sir."
"Unlock them and lift out that editorial
alarm: the cheap suction."
"Lift it out? What the 8am lllll have
to put In its place!"
we of.
"I‘m in a dead patent medicine all! Slap
in that three dollar shoe electmtypc! Fill
out the me with Lydia l‘lnkhaml Run
in anythlugi" yelled Falltor Hhacltelfonl.
"Yes, sir," said the imprrturbaldc Ja—
dcar, she did look socoltl, and ldld feel so coho.
Killixlls. In,
And thus It came to pass that the most , ,
"enchant editorial ever written in the
emo- of The Thunderbolt was form" lost
to the good people of Perkins Junction. .
Till If"). '
“Chicago Tribune. loos-acts to L. ll. Dalilvu.
3
iii
i
E
SMITH Illl'lll
MR8. W. FAWRETT.
the city. We also carry" a large
clsann' g out sale.
summon” on hand we will
cost. Weareshowingthelargest assortmontof Sailor Rats in
we sell for 86.98, special price; they are well worth $9.00.
an ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
an
assortment of Blazer Butts which
FR." 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.
" I0 IOIE MID” POI IE!
They said I was consumptive, sent me to
Florida, told me to keep quiet. no excite-
ment and no tennis. Just think of it.
One do I found a little book called 'Guido
to lien tb,‘ by Mrs. l’lnkhan), and in it I
found out what sited me. So I wrote to
her. got a lowly replyJoltl me just what to
do. and I am in splendid health now."
llllll E. Pllllllli’s "°"°"'"'°
Compound
conquers all those weaknesses and ailments
so prevalent with the sex, and ‘ per-
100! health.
All Drnggisfs scll it m: astnndard artio
etc, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or
lozenges. on receipt of 51.00.
For the turn of Kidney Compilints.
either sex. the ('ornpouud has no rival.
)lrs. I’illkhmu rm-Iy answers interact
inquiry. Enchne stump for reply.
Isl tn 241st stamps for rs. hall's
beautiful “sag ill-sinful lash. as!!!“
"solo: to It tm All) ENOUGH."
It: avail-sols hit-ail”.
It has um um. and lay sass soars.
ulna I. Pinaham lad- om. Lynn. It...
NEW STORE.
l have removed my IllJSTIll'sA to
93 WISRIIRTRR STREET 93
and have now a full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TlN AWARE
ofall kinds.
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
Fllll 8108K Plllillllils SUPPLIES
T. S. RRNALRSRN,
South Norwalk. ’5
FamilyWashings!
”U“ 'm _.
Plain washing ................ Sti'l‘llts portion-u
Washing and Ironing ,. . llt‘t‘l’ltfl per dozen
The above wires include
Sheets. l‘lllow Cam, Towel-n. Napkins, Table
Cloths. liaby R'ltlth.(‘Il?llllNfi. Night
Drones, Drawers. Aprons. t‘or-
set rovers, .ic.
WHITE sKlBTn EXTRA. 1
i
. - - F
Collections and Deliveries;
l
Free.
J
l
liomeslic laundry co...
3| Basses 8t, Romslk.
CONTRACTS TAKEN l‘mt llerEla-l AND,
5| luhlsgtos st, to. Israslk,
ll Isis ttmt Ismail.
mutants-s
Bakors, tenacious,
ICE CREAM.
‘v’if’r'firllklml 0"” with non.
‘ Fich—rrvs
u sol sneer. Insult.
. .Jmusmscfi omen-on
arias! , which your attesting
rsspaelfull lnvttsd. than“: week we wl
Mar lineal [tannins In its». and m.
sis. two hand homof mimic choose
from. ladies-rants ssslsctioaaowandws
will reserve their sum later If desired.
Ill" DIED Ill "ERRED II THE
“TERI "TIER.
llllu'mlltafllllllltlm
FURNlTlTRE
GREAT HAMMER.
David Stow,
haiku“ (fault-h!
it; lies Haves & thiiidilil.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NDRWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fort Naw Yomt A. M. ~- 535 ex.
sr.nllllocaiea..ll§51.ealfill.ox. inseam
entailocal upheaval ex. 915 ac.
ll 31 local ex. . M.—I22528X. in ac.
25st until? ac. no oa.5:t‘iso.5mex. 645w.
almonds)». Tiller.75fiac.lllZlae.,ll£a.m.
Washington or less. Sundays-dm ex..bid
ca 915“. l’. . .414 ac. Tweenilaiac.
lion Saw Havns. A. hi— l (Ii cm: “0 ac.,
filial-“850w. 9150s.. rum crumb! ac.
31.42:» on, l in on. I u «3., 201 on, son 1. ea.
3 t2 no. i 25 1. “Int ac. to Bridgeport 5 want 27
ac..’.' 150.1. 7:} no. to Bridgeport 84] ac..lHl
ac., lllll Adams er. and 50., I215 mun, e L
Holidays—«i iii! an. 91:: ac., a. m.; 'I 15 ac. p. .
i223 a. m. Wash. ex. fill a. m. Blaster: er.
Fun llanrroun. A. 31.410 ac. on ex.
1009 es. in on. r. M.~12m or, 1 hi on. Ml
so, 7 15') on, 5 ll an, 1225 a. m. es.
lo: svmsorrsw. A. 31.45 Wan, 915cm,
:05” ca. b) lzlac. PAL—tr (lien. 1“ ac., 7 is ex,
ac.
p"&“”z"v‘l§""’ A; ”'1‘“.in 51"?" ”mil
. _-,-_ er.(va.~fprn e1). lex.v
tumors). “
LEAVE NEW YORK
For: Sol-Tu answaut. A. )1.» 50: en, cm
at, 701 an. it won, but or, Dttl Mn, ll ill ex.,
ll no Mn, lzlm noon or. P. hf.~l:.’uiu-., l ulu.,
L’ til ex“ 2 ill no.3 L6 er" 3 30 on, 4 (flex, 4 £581.,
4393. N. 21., siren, 52)lll(’.,tl In en, :01 an.
ll of an, 9 2|) Adams es. and an. 12 Ill mid-
nluzht ea., Sundays A. )f—fifll an, 3' lilac. l’. M.
601 l. on. 1:! ill midnight.
Housatonlc Railroad
Ila-bury and Norwslk Division.
CORIiEt‘TED TO Al‘fli's'l‘ ,~_ new.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Dannu —
61:19 lit a. m., 12 ll,22l, till. 510,0iiljaud l (B
p. m. Sundays 9:55 a. m. and 7 if) p. m.
Trains leave lMubury for South Norwalk—
BIB. 7 iii. ‘Jlt‘p and H Us n. 111., 313, i M hurl ti ill
p. in. Ftlnilaysrml'y a. in And it!) . m.
Trait» loavr South Norwalk Iorl’ildgelleld—
d 13 and it is a. m., i: ll. 23!, 2') lU and oil! 9. m.
Trains lruu- Ridgcflrlnl for South Snmaib»
2t: 73‘, hli's and “5-5 a. 111., 325. i715 and
I p, m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
7 is} a. m., Wager for Pittaflelil.
10qu m., nger for l’ittsfleld, making
connections or Albany and the West.
In lira. m.. fr: ht for liawle ville.
£2.15 a. no. mo; t for Great ugmn.
I ‘5 p. m., l‘lttalield and Alhan ' Imus“.
5 ‘5 p. m... New Milford spevla .
as: p. xn.. Sew Milford spacial.
you. 111.. freight for Great Harrington.
. 35a. ru., (Sundays) passenger for Pillsnold
and Albany.
(1 ll. T‘r..\'rr. fienerai Superintendent.
1‘. P. \‘qurvss. General Passenger
Acent.
THE l’LAi‘E TU lil'l'
FURNITURE
Is a!
FRANK 0. JOHNSON'S.
So. SB “'asbiugton Siva-t. South Snrwallt.
FURNITURE HIDE T0 llllllEl.
scant attention given to Repairing and
L‘ pholsterlug. all 3m
Plcllillls Fflllltll m OllllEll.
ALL SIZES OF
onusun sun.
General" continent all Save:
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
Look Ito! Till. South
“which" No.7 l’ms-
NnrwalkJ‘unn.
pert 9L, .. Norwalk.
into If
WAGONS. '
New and second hand
Buggies, muons. cameras.
‘ for less than"
, Andyouvlllsesnotonlys [-
Nest and Perfect Fitting Shoe. : . , ,
But one in which the . ,
Best Material is "sad. Combining Durability and SM
Makingit the best 83.00 Beandess 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. . ,
1892 SEASON \ l892
communist: wrnusnu. JUNE Isl. 1892.
\
‘ l
V '."/+,
l—....__a ..::
Mi‘qwmw .[
_. ":5
STEAMBOAT "‘ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 7:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekmau Sit, at
p, 2:30 p, m_; East Blst St., at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FIRE—Sin Is Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, ill cents.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m_
’04 V’ ’
1” minnows w.
r.“
Want .a' Garage ?
GET ONE‘AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
Do You
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don't forget that Jobbing is a Specialty.
Orders called for
and deli vered.
_.«. .0..._._Mn
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
Glover&0lse
SOUENg—H—VEALK.
-- GOOD SHOES --
ladies' kill lirlords. 751:. to $3.00.
ladies‘ Russell Words. ill“! to $2.50.
Child's Kid and Russell fills. in ms.
Ian's Russell Blacker. finest and snappiest Shoe on earth.
for $3.00.
Men's Russet, a good one and Good locker, at $2.00.
Anythirg You Like In Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
hlldren’s Made to Order.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEIDERS IR THE 800T IND SHOE TRIBE.
canopies. Spindles, sic.
Prlcéém'to Sultw All.
CALL AND an TIT“.
Henry Tilly.
ocsaa'rnlp’m
III YORK to "All! vla
marten: arms!» 1’
new.
mm Ingest-aim m
W have huh Ilsst lives at 2 n. my
loadsy.l’svhsday.sndmhy.saa
81 Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
” “n.“chihuahua.“ or.
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jackets and Blazers.
We have 'ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
JW ..- ”.flg fins Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
'me'flm hundred garments, all made in the very latest st Ice, in all sizes
"W“ “W '""" fblk s1 1 'ed bw ‘ed.
3 ”-99 am!) ac,nav ue,_tan,pear,gra rmx.,au r0 nmlx
A. “m“.nflmm m Ourpnce on t em mlbc less thant egoods cost to make. If {hon
umauagmmhmmw gas; are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss is
mwummmusnv-aanua-a chance,
so halt a t- as! at so Ill-nouns. mn-
. lssmsvs Itavs fulfill as sala- at“. M
an... r. .""""" m . , . .
m Ladies Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest line of Ludies’ Shirt Waists that
has ever been shown in town: China india and Burch Silk
Waists in Black, Navy, Cardinolnnd White. French Challis
Waists, Twilled Cheviot Waists French Cambrie Waists, Black
Lawn won: White Lawn Wallets, Black Satin Waisla, Nav
Batln Waists, in red Satin Wulslfl, Striped Satin woos. l’ e
Walsts, Calico mats.’
Also a full line of ladies’ Outing Suits.
The prope ler CITY OF NURVVALK will leave New York Mon- 1
.
.. ...- .. ..,.... ,,
Norwalk Chronicler