»‘ noun
HARVEYI’S.
Tun GOODS MUST oo:
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
I Winnie room for the Fall and Winter Stock. gong-airflow :
.
theater-gains at
70' North
Main St.,
- SOUTH nonwaut. or.
or
and minimum “ “
file and 01.00, ,
and will clean out for
in bargains only.
Bargain
Oupssnd Saucers, which are now
we have put on the BPEOI‘AL‘BABG
‘ , 25o. . a pair.
Buy these goodi now and save them for the holidays, to
you will never again have such an opportunity. '
Remember we have something newto show you every day—-
STURTEllANT’S
IBITII I‘ll III! III “IE5". -
method 500. 000.
am- new
Houses,
800"! IOIWRLI
’[anrummeduaunow on
clearing out sale.
THE BLUE mo THE em:
Very fully they rest-
And miles whose cheeks they pruned
In a Iaat‘oodby have stood
0hr their graves in proud manhood.
And In holy Vt edlock true
Plilhtsd hearts of Gray and Blue
In the light of hearthstone tires
Tell the deeds of soldier sires!
”Zikfla (locks in Kerr England lilacasins.
mom's SCHEME.
That I must have a confidantlsclear.
Juatthinkofms. a woman. kccpinga
secretawhoie yearl—and such a joke. such
I .1” of jokes! I laugh every time i
think of them.
filters is not one human being I dare
trust; they would either he so amused or
shocked they would disclose everything.
and than—that is a catastrophe ldo not
can to anticipate.
Prod is a good looking, stylish fellow on
the right side of thirty.
"That might be me." exclaim all the
young husbands reading this. emphatical.
ly if not grammatically.
But he is the most obstinate. conceited.
selfish man you can imagine.
”Oh. that must be some other fellow!"
they all exclaim.
On the other hand, I am very charming.
pretty, stylish and amiable. I am not yet
twent five and know more than pom.
dear ' ever began to. As ! am the
only perm who would recognize this pub
trait—except. possibly. my mother—l con
, rider my character sufficiently disguised
. to tell my story safely. .
Fred and I had been married four years.
and wedded life had begun lose some of
its charms. I had no fami! or honsekeep
in; cases to occupy me. “'e lived in a
mall town noted for its social life. but
Fred, from being a society youth, a leader
of the "semen," had forsworn such vani-
ties. Things were “slow." When Fred
(isms home at night from smoking and
undying down town-be called it busim
-we would have to get up a quarrel after
dinner justtoamuse ourselves.
My Fred got into the habit of tale
graphing home and staying down to dine
with “the boys.” while I took my meal in
solitary state, or if he dinsdwitb mein
theeveninz he would drop in later at the
club for a game of whist. As a last straw
he became interested in the militia and
had about decided to join the national
Now there wasa very silly thing which
I would not have Fred know for anything.
Dupite hisselflshnessand his looking upon
me as an"ofttold tale."l was still very
{and of him. Even the quarrels. solong
ashewas near me. were brim than ab
sense and indiflcrence. l was truly an-
happy. but felt quite hel less, as ”va
little faith in protestatiol and rennin
air-noes. Iknew from my own experience
that what Fred needed were Jewelry and
excitation
t.
“I do wish something would happen! if
the house would catch fire or i could have
a fever—not a bad one!" i exclaimed aloud
one night as I sat alone in the house. ()nr
aolltary'maid was tart with her “soldier
boy" and Fred had “dropped in" at a
mhbor‘s for a game of cards
The was a rustling sound at one of the
windows.
“Burglary" l whispered joyously; but
alas! it was onlyastray breeze playing on:
with some hassle-res. i should Dollie
dhappointedel would have burglars. l
nod to experiment. Private the
were my joy Ind Fret] had just
taking part in some. Ilellld
themslw our starring»,
had very enthusiastic
fan-fly.
out man." i soiiloqniscd. “l
p some private theatrical: my-
are no love scenes pen-
won't object. if you mguzd
re a complimentary ticket."
down to t c kitchen, and with a
broke a pane of glass. making
largesuongh for a man’s arm to go
Thu 1 turned the catch and
window nnfastcnsd.
where ‘my bnmlsr’ got ln."l
eat I brood the sideboard drawers
‘ll Il‘sltuahdwrram
‘ 0 use, . u .' Ian "the
sflvsrivsilupstafnq' “Md.
lwssbsmm quite istsrcstadln"my
hythbt . [pictured hlmas
.withascaroubisleft
him anywhere if I
no dangers! my
hallsfd
in
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#53; i,
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of woman—Democrat’s
flakes]: hislntersst up i had
attack of hystcrlca I really could
not help them. I was somfloeated with
_ err. is wasnehftmtosestban so
ted! I hadfuilyintsndcdtotelitbam
In I few minutes, but find “enjoyed “was"
so hugely. he was branch a delightful
state of importance. lhad not the heart to
crush him.
By the time i was completely restored
and had washed oil the powder and' fixed
my hair the neighlmrs came in for particu-
lars I brought out refreshments. and
Fred told a hundred ti .ss how he had
found me fainting. and that he was eer—
‘tlain the thief had entered the kitchen win-
ow.
Really. it was the pleasures: evening
we hadpassed for months. and ".‘lollio‘s
Burglar” was a boon to the orig!» borhood.
It is needless to say he was Iievcr‘mml.
The following creamy-"rod tovk Inc to
the theater. "To cheer im- up.“ he said.
For several nights folhm-lng the neigh-
bors called to inquire. These cells has] to
beretumed, and every evening found Ill
together among our friends. My theatri—
cals were a lasting success.
As time passed I could not fail tosee
that Fred regarded me as quite advanced
In years, though I had just reached the
quarter of a century mark. He began to
pay attention to the young ladies he met
in society. [could not say he flirted. but
it looked very much like that popular
amusement.
”Mollie." her! said to me one day. "I
would not dance so much if I were you.”
"Why." I innocently nakfil.
“'Becanse. my dear. when a woman gets
tobeyonr age it is really better taste to
sit down most of the time and make room
for the girls.” -
“I will sit down every dance with you.
Fred." I responded lmniingly.
Ilc frowned.
“I did not mean exactly that, Mollie.
Of Course, I would prefer it. but there are
generally so few dancing men I feel it my
~ahcm~duty to dance."
“That is very thoughtful of you. dear.
and since it is at best only a Ilivrgru-ztlilc
duty. be sure you dance with that homely
Miss Smith: she so seldom int-s a partner."
He said nothing. but stunniml the door
rather bani as he went out. I it ix nn-d
less to say that his sum- of . .ly din! not
lend to poor Miss Smith.
There was no question in my miml that
he was very much into-ream! In . no of
last seavms‘ "buds." a girl flavoring of
bread and butter and the Mvhu-lroom.
Men display such peculiar taste in such
matters. Of course I “as foolish to be
jealous of Fred’s harmless attentions.
Still they were such lt'i he Would not have
liked me to receive. I knew jealousy was
the kindof medicine Fred needed. but how
toadminister it was the problem. Flirt
myself? i would not. 1 but! too much
self respect for that.
An inspiration! My medicine. like the
physician‘s sugar pills and colored water.
should boa justifiable hoax.
I took a pen and wrote in a broad. mas
culine hand: ”Mollie, you know how l
antler when I see you and realise anew
that we are indeed parted forever. My
only comfort is his indifference. While he
is dam-mg with others I can he by your
side Tooling into those azure eyes. listen-
ing to the sit-er»! Volu- l lv-ve w well.
“Oh, my darling! why did you choose
him in prufcrenm to oncuho wwshiperl
you? A word and a smile from you are
now my greatest tan-sures. Surely in time
his coldness and my Ilevollufl will turn
your heart to one who in all these- years
has never wavered in his devotion." ‘
Win-Ii I finished this absurd letter I
folded it runny times and creased it that
he might think it long carried and often
read: then I dropped it where Fred ctmld
not fall to find it.
It worked charmingly. Fred came down
todinner with a maintenance usually rs~
served for a full in stocks. lie could not
even relieve his feelings by finding fault
with the meal. as men generally do. I
might dmw «rrmiwrimns.
"Darling, would you mind very much if
we did not attend Anderson's reception to
night? I haven hemlache.” said Fnul.
“Darling!“ l haul been nothing better
than "lire. S." or "Mollie" for months.
“I am sorry you feel ill. Fred." I sufll,
going over and kissing him. for I had mine
compost-lions, "but hadn't we better try
and go! You know the girls will base
disapxsilntcd; they depend on you so much
as a partner. "
“The girls be lisngtsll" he exclaimed
under his breath. but I heard it with joy.
“Shall I read to you. dear?"
lie gladly afl'cpltvl my offer and cheered
up mswhat whenbefound I did not seri-
otlsly object to remaining lmml- with him.
The poor fellow grieved so that many
timeal could with difficulty refrain from
telling my room. but the thought of lbw
odlons girls would seal my ll .
l-‘rrd never referred to letter. but
was so devoted to nu! when we went in
society that no amenity offend for my
former lovers toshow me their «anatomy
—had any one been so inclined.
fluttbe greatest and best joke is young
Purl. Ills fuller iamdelluhtrd with him
and he proves such an unfailing rumors of
novelty and saoftement. though he is now
two years old. that I have no further use
for at private theatrtesls.
I laugh over the past.aod right
msrrii ,for a more Ioving.dsvoted Ins-
baad mine never giaddeaad the heart
no. .
hassle-massa-
Mthesiqsof Bhodesthe Turks tom
structsd marten bykoliewlng out cart
tisefnthssolidrnekst thsproper angle;
have asdiutksarssnslstlsltabs tmphyof
themed glorious defense of Vsletta.
in a Turkish Inn. aboutamader, com
posed of a lube. called over with
stmroma "lackstsd”with rawhide.
in the same collection are some antique
"downturn.” Muskie-den. with mu
born sad lumen-sly long lamb. like
pant guns The ifalay pirates put arr“
la the brass swivel unis! called
“leis.” and in these ieias were used
asakhaiefenmncy. larger-uni Mouse
tits-ted in guns.
The chimes cat skulls» browse guns
(thereisalnespeeimenofthsat In Derai-
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g
8
i
F
i
5
a resale:
chlldrn'l Bonding.
In a very old fashioned work by the very
old fashioned Ira. Hannah Here. a book
which is so utterly devoid of the stock in.
eideuts of fiction that it would be awild
imagination: that could now characterise it
as a "novel.” the pedantic anthorsss do
pictsaseene which hasamoral feral] who
are interested in the mental growth of
children The papa of the lovely young
creature who is mildly adored by the very
proper and eligible leebs who writes the
story is blessed with a number of other
olive branches whom be Is training in the
way they should so.
To celebrate the birthday of his daugh-
ter Kate. he has a family gathering on the
trim English lawn, and reads "John Gil-
piu,” for the benehtof the little maid. who,
having reached the mature age of seven. is
to giveup her childish books and he intro
duced to standard works By tbecereuiony
of publicly bestowing all her baby liternr
turn on her younger brothers and sisters.
little Mistress Kate isdebarrcd frun undue
lingering. and being admitted to higher
walks of reading at once. thereupon rul-
inesthe importance of “living” up to her
enlarged literary privileges. .
It would be well if every child could pass
through some such experience as
With what delight the little scholars give
up one reader for another of higher grade.
and how definitely the old book is laid
aside! Now why should not each one pan
from nursery beaks by gentle but always
ascomliug steps until the high level of tic-V
tion is reached, and a taste for the very
best formcdl—Hnrper’s Razor.
little Transactions In Books.
The man who goes exploring in old book
shops sometimes makes discoveries which
prove of value finally. Many keepers of
these old places not only are ignorant of
the value of many of their books, but do
not even know what stock they have in
trade. A man who “picks up” good ban
gains frequently found a good edition of a
certain history in a basement bookshop
the other clay.
"What is the price of this?" he asked,
holding fast to his discovery.
“Oh, 1 don‘t know." rcplied the owner.
"What «lo you think it is worth? What
will you give me for it)"
The would be purchaser hesitated. lie
was human. and did not want to pay more
than was accessory.
“Will you give me a dollar?" asked the
bookseller.
"Yes," answered the other promptly. and
he handed over his dollar and took his vol-
ume of history.
Four days later he received a call from a
stranger.
“l was in a book shop today." said the
caller. and the owner asked me what —--'s
history was worth. I told him, and then
he confessed that he had sold it to you for
medulla: Now, I’ll give you eleven dol~
lars for it. Will you take it?"
The new owner was satisfied to make a
clean ten dollars an easily and consented
lie is now wondering. however. if the third
purchaser has disposed of the work, and
if so how much he hasniade onhis bar
gain. You can’t always be sane of such
things—New York Tribune.
Iler \‘oun‘ “‘erc Saved.
A herd of 5,001) ll'eYt'll were telling over
the lonely trail from New Mexico to Kan-
sas, leaving behind them, aches the grassy
plain-9 and valleys. a swath as bare as if it
had been swept by the fiery breruh of s
sinmn.
Suddenly the leader of the hcrvl. a huge
steer, alarm! hack in terror. gave vent to a
snort of warning, and moving to the right
posted on These immediately in his rear
turned to right or left. and their example
was followed by each long horned pilgrim
as he reached the dreaded spot.
When the entire herd had passed. swirls.
trampled track lay behind, but near the
middle of this dusty space stood a lusurb
ant island of grass three feet in diameter.
A herdsmnn rods up to the spot and dis
mounted. expecting to find \ rattlesnake.
a creature of which cattle as well as horses
have an instinctive and well founded
dread. Insulin! of a serpent. however, the
gm» tuft contained only a harmless kill-
deo plover, covering her nest. while her
wings were kept in constant and violent
mien. Seen indistinctiy through the
grass. the had ovialently been mistakes by
the steer for a rattlesnake. n,
She did not take flight, even at the new—
boy. but valiantly peeked at his boot as
he gently pushed her to one side to find
that the nest contained four unlinked kill
deca—~ Exchange.
Pat's Knowledge of Practical Release.
A short time ago two Anwricnus on a
visit to inland hired a blunt for the pun
we of having a sail. One of the Yankees.
thinking he would have a good joke at
Pat’s expense. asked him if he knew any-
thing about astrology. -
"Be labors. no," said Pat.
“Thenthat’sths beastly"! of your life
last but." answered the ashes.
The second American than asked Pat If
he knew anything alarut theology.
“lie labors. no." answered Pat.
"Well, l just new: that’sthe very best
part of yonrlifa lost.” said the second
sakes.
A few minutes later the beat espdssd,
and Pat began to swim. The Yankees.
however, could net-win, sad hath called
hardly to Pat tohelp than.
"no you know in; about swimsl
my?" asked Pat
“No," answered both Yankees.
"Well. he fishers." replied Pat. "than
both of your lives lslust."-—ilorisou.
Iashlas lads Kat-sue.
The Yankee wooden antenna are seem»
men joke, but few people know that in
Harm-lilac France. nutmeg are actually
manufactured for the foreign trade. When
kept very long sat-ens been-w worthy,
Manhattan-communist valuabutths
thrifty Frenchmen do not feel able to
throw away a eased no
8
cm the New Jersey coast. Is it cool down
8ND iN FUN.
A barrister observed to a learned brother
In omrtwthoa‘tll’r‘e thgught hiaflwxliisl’tm 3:13
on ” on are t. '
his friend: "a lawyer mm be too
faced."-‘l'it-Blta
Be (a seaside acquaintancehl leave to
mot-row, Mi- Bnmmeruirl. 1 leave on the
MO uproar. which will bear me away
from here and you at the rate of forty
miles an hour. Just think of that! Shh
Forty miles an hour! How nicer—Harper's
Wife—John. The Manning Dailygsttatcs
thatyou sotintoa isgraceful tat
yourelnb lastnight. Who did you fight
with! Husband—l am sure I do not know,
dear. i haven‘t even seen The Daily yet.
-—Club.
“Whathaa becorneof thebig manwho
and to beat the bass drum?" asked the
private of the drum major. “llelcft us
about three months ago." "‘Gcod drums
mer. too. wasn't be?” "Yes. very good;
but he got so fat that when he marched
he couldn't hit the drum in the middle).
Tit-Bits.
Briggs—l hear you are living down on
there) GfiKKD—Cooll i should say so.
Why the mosquitoes all have to wear buf-
falo robes~Clouk Review.
Tommy-Pa. may I ask you a question?
ly. my child. Tommy—Well.
where is the wind when it doesn’t blow?—
Texas Siftings.
“There goes little Mr. Sissy."she said
as they strolled down Charles street.
"Isn‘t he effemlnate in his drum?" "Do
you think so!” replied her friend. “Yes.
indeed. Why. he wearer-inspection. high
collars and sashes just like a real Wmmtlll"
—Baitimore News.
Winks—dunks has been aging very rap
idly during the past few months. Jinks
—-\'es; he must be building a housc.—-Tlr.-
Bits.
"I out innocent. your honor. Heaven is
my witness!" “i am sorry,” returned the
sympathetic jnstice: “your witness is be
yond the jurisdiction of the court. Five
years."—~llurper's linear.
Mother—Mary. go up in the attic and
get that photograph of Mrs. (irimson and
put it in that new frame on the piano.
Mary—Why, mother. what do you want to
put that homely old thing in there for?
Mother-She is minim: to visit as tumor
row.-eRochester Democratf‘bronicie.
“Don’t you know better than to put
your arm around a lady's waist!"shc cried
indignantly. "i know few things better,"
he said.—Iioston Post.
Smith (with elusionkllalloo, Brown. is
that you? I heard you were drowned.
Brown (with satirical—No. it was my
brother. Smith (thenght!oss!y)—\\'hat a
pityt—Titrllita
Quickly Over.
In the old pioneer days of the Green
Mountain State the marriage. ceremony
partmk of the simplicity which was a dis-
tinguishing characteristic of life in \‘er
most at that time. A native of the state
tells a story of those early days. which his
grandfather used to take great pleasure in
relating:
Elder Brown. a much Irelnl'ml .lll-lhqdiat
minister. was sawing WUIII in his front
dooryard. The day was warm, and the
minister's llttlllptfllw was naturally ln-nz-
ing In its taxidermy. so Elder llrown Wivl in
his shirt sleeves. just like any unminic-
torial wood snwyer of his parish.
Presently there came riding along the
road and up to the fence a tall. lank. un-
gainly country bumpklu on horseback.
with a fresh faced girl on s pilllon behind
him. with her arms cluspcd about his
waist.
As they came to a halt Elder Brown s4!-
vancod lo the fence and rested his arms
comfortably on the top rail.
“You want t' not married. I calc‘latc?"
he said. addressing the smiling pair im-
partially.
"Yaas." they replied in ultimo.
"Well, then," proceeded Killer Ilmwn.
“James. will you take this woman for
your wife?"
“Ya—as." replied the grinning bride
gown.
“And you. Netty. will you take this man
for your husbandl"
"Yams." replied the bride. with unfai-
terlnc pronipturss.
“All right, then.” remarked the mini»
tor. reaching out his right arm and he-
stowlng sporting handshake on each of the
newly married pair. “you can ride on!"
And they rode on. as happyna if the
ceremony TIMI been flinch lunmrlolmmto.
while the elder returned to his wand saw-
ing.~—\’muh'n (‘mnpaninm
A Fatal Illusion.
A phlluopbcr had the following inscrip
“on carnal on the doorway to one of his
portions: “This garden shall Maine the
property of the man who can prove that be
Is perfectly emteutcd."
Omdaysstrsnarreameand mum:
have come to take posse-stunt the gal»
den; nobody in the whole world. I can
truthfully say. is more covalent and happy
“in n all. phllaoph um i
ow t or p t cats
ly replied: "You are laboring under adv.
Indus-fr. if you were thoroughly coo
tented you would not covet my union.”—
loudo Umoristtec.
‘ y A levelatlsa.
You
alder eat the sntlesofblslltth three
monthwld baby. The child was sans
hair,saasteeth.hads redfacs ands
friabtfni yell. but she was his child and
he loved her. At length the little one
Mulnpandlsuzhsdmud cheer
Yeerwsd.turnln;to his wiles-jam seal.
"By Jon! land. it actually seems as
though baby was s human."mllar~
per's
VII-lawns?
Tank Whose unbnllaisthat youars
f
Jsakwl'ai sure i don't know. it's one
“first ms the mm~hekse
Mr. Yrerwed laud been gazing for *‘
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick,
The Change of Life.
The sole aim of women nearing
this critical period should be to
keep well, strong, and cheerful.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
. . . .
is peculiarly adapted to this condi-
lion. Girls about to enter woman-
hood find its assistance invaluable.
ix mm the we»: tira- of Female c islets. Beann;.
loan helm . Wear. [lack lpumrrhaa ailing and his.
gunmen] 1» “mm. Ishtar-ration. marzan Thur-ad,
Detail rm Kim-m of ilk I’rerns or “urns. lilies“.
tad xsl table in nu I'hangr of Life. '
lnsselvvs sedan-:1: Tumors from rho rm at as early
keys. and rims: any worker; to cancerous Iinnwr
Sabdim mum. lilo-nanny. hen-ms Power-tron. r...
undies. Runny ('ompialnts. and more the Shins-rib
All Drumst- seL. .t. m «at by mail. if! form of rm- or
(hunger. on («r of CL... luvvv Pills. .50.
Commence 2r ans-emf. add."- m mandarin
Ll Dla I; "Skin! tutu. Cu. u‘xs. MASS.
NEW STORE.
I have removed my butane to
93 WISHIIETUI STREET 93
and have now a full Ilfla‘ of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
A ISO
TIN WARE
of All kinds.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
Hill 8l00ll llilifRERS SUPPllES
T. S. llllNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk. ’5
Familyll‘asllings!
Plain washing. ........... 5| cents per dum'n
Wuhinxsml Ironing. . ,, .Ilrents per dozen
The above prices include
lib-sets. l‘ilhrw Cases. Towels. Napkins. Table
Cloths. iiab)‘ l’luthedJ‘hrmlsoe. Nixht
Drums. Dram-rs. Aprons. ("or-
set I'tllrr'l, .H‘.
WHITE SKIRT." EXTRA.
Free.
3| Benson Rt. llorwsll.
SCHOOL".
0. lleKLYN & SIN.
asses-we too. it. DeKlrn.
5| Washington St. to. Harwell,
21 flsln emu Ismail.
Firataclasa
Balers. Reflections,
lCE CREAM.
it‘lt’lllhml ““‘Wm’m‘
rnwcsrr’s
ll IMI OTIEET, ”III“.
and trons we be: toss.
mass that our Sgtainlnpnrtatlons for
srsaow received. w leh your attention
filllhfavitsd. 0mm week we l
s i w (flow
(I
a and .
Ill" MEI MB Plinth II THE
UTE“ "ll
tstlss’mlstsrlalaslmorlsr
FURNITURE
EMT BARGAINS.
David Stow, .
cost. We are showing the largest assortment of Sailor Hats in
the city. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
. Vale sell for $5.98, special price; they are well worth 39.00.
F. H. NASH ' & ERO.
Plumbing. Gas-fining. Tin and Sheet llllll Work.
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China. Din—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain Chine, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
6 I5 and Ll IS a. 11).. I”: ll. 2 25}. 5 I” and f- ill p. in.
Collections and Deliveriesi
lomasflc laundry 00......
warmers TAKEN run nurses AND;
m9 j
.3” master same-ms...
, M
hand we whiten for less that
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
W
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
Duchess and New York Ranges
JUNE '5. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Full N" You“. A. M. - 5'36 ex. 5443
ex. ti l8 local until?» i. u 7 a» 1. er. 7 fiber. is 24
”Jail-wales lm’l‘l or. flat or. it!“ ex.
ll:ll lm-ulu. ‘. SL—lZs'iz or. III M. as: ex.
:1 St at}. 4 U? no. 4 3i or. 5 2') no. 5 2!! ex. 5 6-5 at.
s :5! ex. ti so ac. 7 :n or. 7 56 ac. in main. 1 ula. In.
Washington or me. 5nndays~5$ ex.. 5 to
ex? 9 I!) ac. l'. .\ .mfi ll ac. '2‘ fl an. 9 :93 ac.
l-ou an iiavas. A. ) .—iln an; 610 an.
Zing u-usm ma. “Sun. 10!!) ".1042 ac. I’.
M: 12.9 (22.. i In er“ I it an. :2 0| en. 3 “ti !. er.
ll t2 no. i 3': I. cx.5 In an!» is: ldgrpurl‘fi 21inch 27
ac“? If: u. 7 23 ac. to lriugewrt litl no.9“
an. lit“ Adams er. and an. [225 a. 11].. ex.
blinders—4 its an. in: an. a. m.-. f is ac. p. in.
!2 2.5a. in. Wash. er. m. a. m bosom ex.
Fun Hurt-mun. A. hire in an, 9 i5 91..
will ex. l" i! at". l’. I“. » 2w cl" 1 It) 23.. l M
u-.. 1' if» UL, 20 ii an. l2!) a. m. ex.
l-‘ml Mauonzw. A. 31.4 10am. 9156..
illntll” er. ill iL'ar. PAL—vi: Won. lti no. 7 l5 el..
no.
Fore limros'. A. .‘I.‘>I (I: lvia Shore Liner.
P. M. 1:09 ex. (flu Springfield). 1 ill cx. via
Hurtful-d1.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fun Son-m Sonwaur. A. M-"-5UI en. em
Mn. 7 “l at. Hl'lt'l..9“l v1.9!“ at. ll ill 6..
ll Kl Mn. 12m Hill“ ex. I'. 3T.~-—l2liihv.. 1 “ML.
211;» ’ , 2 ill no.3 til or. 3 1‘ ML. 4 It: or" I ll’wL.
this. X. can. Eiffel": 'II (2.5“! (1.. fill an.
a in aa .. 9:1! Adams . and no. 13 In mid-
night on. Sundays A. .\ «(Ml am. 7 dual“. l’. M.
ii m I. can I2 \Il midnluht. ..
Heusatonic Railroad
llnuhnrv and Norwnlk Division.
(.‘zillllZ-ZC'TEDTU .xl'm'sr -. lee:
Train» lravr Math Norwalk for Manhury»
6 I5. 91?? a. rm. 12 ll, 22:}. t ill. 5 linti it! and ll (l5
p. m. Sundays» 9 as a. m. and 7 l3 p. m.
Train» lmve Dnnhury for South Sun al‘a -
63'», 7 1&9“? and ll ‘5 it. m.. :l 13. t 4H and 5 1h
p. m. >umla3~ l‘lr’rn. m and 5m 7. m.
Trains bravo South Norm all: for llldgzield~
Trams iv my lliulgelltjil for Ninth Sun-talk -
. t‘. i! l» Mhl no; a. un, 33". if)" and
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Train l~ av;- Bridgeport zm follmn:
2 ma. m.. tie-sung" for l’ittslicld.
bill) a nu. Messenger for i’iltslie-ld. making
mmnocfinus for Albany rand the West.
in mu. m.. (m hi. for lizmleyville.
lithe. BL. ffl'fg t for Hrs-at Barri on.
t :5 p m.. l'jttstiehl and Alban ' pawngor.
I» :3 p. m.. bow Milford 5pc: ' .
e :if- p. on. New Milford siwlai.
ll 3| p. in.. freight for “real Harrington.
7 35a. m.. l-‘llnthkysl “wager for l'ltfalleld
and Albany.
t”. H. T’lA'i‘T. lichens: r‘vwrriutrndem.
I‘. f’. \'.tSAl.~TV\E. liens-rs! Patna-agei-
.‘lu'ent.
Tlll". l’l..\1‘l-‘.'I'll lil'Y
FURNITURE
Is at
FRANK 0. JOHNSDN'S.
.\n. fill! “'abllillglml Sf Yv‘I-l. Hamill Nnrnalk.
FURNITURE aunt to ones.
Spulttl attention given to Repairing and
pliolstcrlng. all llru
PIRWRES FRAMED m 0ROER.
'A‘LL‘slzés o‘F‘ ‘
BRUSHED STONE.
;lieneul Contractor and Sewer
Business a Specialty.
lF. M. Pierce,
‘ NnrwulkJnnn. luv-l Rink. Xtvrwllk.
Jolt) if
WAGONS. ’
New andseeoud hand .
Buggies, Phaeton, Carriages,
curries. Spindles, sic.
Prices t9. .- Suit All.
GALI- AND BEE THIN.
Henry Tilly.
ocean 15an
I“ YORK to DAM! via
“LINE Will]? 00..
«on Y and Mimi» Thruway“
mum manque-mam sin n-
meaw. has. has! lover as La. ovary
Mr. Wednesday,“ scamm-
thl Isl-Al“) soon!) and
FBI nanmg’ooasr' 1.1%
mm“. out 5 sllht ““Ill‘ for a “Es”. than
I. maul stalwart“- r-
.»M‘s‘il a.
filmmmfla are
mmmmmmm‘ m
It".
leave Q“. m
mn. marl-W cu...
gt
”elm.
'lfll fill“ "II.
. cent mistrust,
IRWIN“ w
me. "ammo RR. .
l‘ And yoitwill lee not‘oniy a
, Neat and. Perfect FIttIllfl all”.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durabililyanii styles. 7
Making it the best mo Seamless Shoo in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
STEAMBOAT “ CIT
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK. leaving South Nor-
Rcturuing, leave New York, Beekman St., at
2:30 p. [1],; East 3lst St., at 2:50 p. m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
[IRE—Single Tickets, 40 cents‘; Excursion Tickets, 00 cents.
[he propeller CIT) 0F NORYVALK will leave New York Mon- ’
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m,
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p. m,
Walk at 1:45 a. m.
‘ ”WW“ I . ..
LMj
”T892
qu Isl.
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
:1 8'9”"2’” SEASON
00RMERCIRG wrunsnu. l
l
“I892. ?
:wc. .
Y OF ALBANY”
Leave Norwalk Tues-
iur 53
Do You
,z' -e— \
WATERTCWK M. \\\.
IF YUU D0
FUR
Want a Oarriage?
H W CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
Don’t for
and delivered.
LUTHER
BIG Rl'llll'C'I‘IllX
COO
got that Jobbing is a Specialty.
7 as. «V
IN PRICES.
tlrdcrs called for
WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
sfifrm
Glover&0!sen
SOUTH NORWALK.
-———-——FUR
GOOD SHOES ' - -
ladies: lid Oxfords, 150.10 $3.00.
tallies Russell Moms. $I.00 to $2.50.
Chili's Km and Russell 000. to 5!.25. M
liens Russell Rlucher, hues! and snappiest Shae on earth."
s Rus‘sel, a good one am! Good loafer. at $2.00.
Anythingh
You Like In Ladies’ ‘Mlsses’ and
ildren’s Made to Order.
GLOVEREZOLSEN,
LEADERS IN THE 800T MID SHOE TRIBE.
‘ So. Norwalk.
8i Washington St"
The leading Dry 00
Tristram .& Hyatt.
ods 8!an
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
...._. ,._‘ M .. _....
Jackets and Blazers. .
We have ”ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
The lot contains over two
hpndred garments. all made in the very latest st ion, in allsizes
. blue, tun. pearl. gray mixed, on brown mixed.
(lurpnce on t em wil be less than thogoods cost to make. If
age or want of an outside garment you cmmot afford to miss
0 once.
fine Jackets,
0 black. nuv
lazers and Roofers.
W
it'll
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest line of Ludlcs’ Shirt Wuists that
has ever
been shown in toivn:
Waists in Black Navy, Cardinal and
Wuists. Twilled
9"“..“vlit‘3‘
a n
were, ouléo
‘Also a full line of Ledies’ Outing Suits.
White Lawn Weiets,
.
‘ pit—e
" l
‘v'h.
l‘hinu indie and Sarah Silk
White. French Challis
611mm Walsts French Cambrie Waists, Black
loam: s u w ”t atgficdksgltihv‘lfidhm
B I) all! B H In 8 B u 9
slats. ’
Norwalk Chronicler