c H. V
was at his
old Stud oi
HARVEY’S.
ruthenium
THE GOODS MUST GO!
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
tornake room for the Fall and'Winter’ stock. Come and“ secure
MW“
‘ 70 North
Main St.,
r.
Next M‘ wewiil diep
lot will be foo d some ofthe
l: argain
.WT’OF
lumen and Fund: lardlneres,
-rorn We to $5.00 each.
lay 800 new Stand Lamps, in which
most beautiful designsever adored.
andstpri ‘ well.comeandseel ,
New liner of Fancy China, including Pu
J Sugars .- d reams hocolate Pots. Jugs, ,
13:551., readand Cake Plates. New bargains every day.
. S. ,URTEVANT’S
Dishee' .Crncker
t Plates. Fruit
Houses,
SOUTH NORWALK . CT. IDITII III ‘ 0 III SHEETS. , ' Sflll'fll “I'll!
7 '-
,. . . _ wife.” my dear, dear wile." These wan LEADS THE T0 SLAUGHTER. BUHMER TYPES.
MAR'I'YR thalauwerdelheard hi and —‘
A MODERN , fatherhansd acrosstn turkey”; oar th": ‘ BIll Illa. I- 11 , (isms fro- Illslr I'll! rue-mm mourns.
[ Mag-imam gimme". snd'l'om Pets at cracking [Ia-es. Wmmdhhnsaapeat.
I had ban to more fifteen was putting on his big.looee. linen cat. “Come. Phil." ‘ “firm“:wmw“
maudwh- had passed mythirty— ' I s s s e s A handsome lull-pound specimen of mmumnwhm_
sixth birthdaythesereneoutlook We wentto Cidesgoandstopped etethu the bovine epseieewhleh has been .
that I would be engaged to him fifteen cities along the line. undcamt: safe at last lazily along the l rivewa prick- up b rounmnes rum-r.
moss. lie wee three years my senior. to beautiful Denver. but my heart staid in cars in quick reap use to t e call and trots meme): boyanowauoflonaoon
Mather fair, withen ugly, charming Pimley. It was a great. big. glorious up tohisrnaeter 1 th e promptneae that Toheinekerusmir.
fees, the kindest heart In the world and a world that the train had travelled, vast would be common able even In s on dog mm? 0:010 Whig"!-
mg. one o will. At least it seemed stretches of prairie, majestic heights of The call came fro Head Driver Murphy, " 0 'W
tube on in every direction except mountain lend, busy, thriving towns and oroneofhin asel ts. and Philip knows m warren“.
the way that led to ’ . active. splendid people. Pimlpy was a well enough what it means. Shelpcakaho ma- her Mt.
Not that I ever maths layering, little, quiet village among the New Eng— "G'long over F," shouts the driver, Although he ”who”
.Iruftua, nor his fealty, but I could not land hills, and in it was the one loved hu- and at the name t are he points up the al- gm... may, French my“
understand why he seemed so blimfully men being who nnule or unmade theworld lay in the di of section F. The Bhstearnedethoerdlngschool.
content in being my. lover—just my lover. ‘
No one could till the role more perfectly,
and iii-devotion was so established and so
may apparent in even the slightest
“all that every one in Pimley, where we
had grown up together. blamed me for
W prohetion,aud l was openly re
proached for dilly dallying with so honest
a man and so true a lover. Icould not
may inform the public at‘lnrge.
andmycueors in particular, that how.
ever well deposed a woman may heshe
cannot marry the man of her choice until
he asks her to name the day. and this pre-
liminary my betrothed had studionsly
avoided.
Time of course brought about many
other in our immediate circle.
All my brothers and slate. went 011’ in
regular order until there were left with
In] father Tom, my youngest brother, and
myself. After awhile Tom "worn. on the
load" for a Boston commercial house. and
finally wasofiersd enhance in a new branch
oi the some concern just started in Denver.
Tony surprise father not only urged his
acceptance of the offer. but expressed a
strong desire to go with him and remain a
year or two.
“Dell won't want to leave Latins," be
marked. “and anyway they’ll be married
hefhrulongJ suppose." 'his hudbccn a
favra'ite supposition of father‘s for a norm
herofyoara. "\Ve could go by way of (‘hi-
cage and see Uncle Eb and the folks. It's
a trip I've always longed to tnkc."
l listeried tn ihescwords and felt them as
If they had been blows of a {'le-Ill'hl‘Il hand.
but the pride by which an nngel foil was
strarg in me, as it is in many of the world‘s
commonplace and everyday “sworn. I hit
my lipeto keep them from trembling as I
ll”. "Wouldn’t it he love] ; such an :11-
together new life and experi cc."
"Yes,”eaid father lightly. and I loved.
oh, how I loved him for that speech. “but
it won’t be such good fun without my
daughter. If she could only come—if there
wasn’t any question of that other fellow
that can’t spare hcr”—— ‘
In amoment I had made up my mind.
“But I am going with you if you go." I
unwilling. "What did you think? of
courselneednot stay. I can come back
and be married, or bonus can come to
Denver if we like it well enough to settle
there. You see. there's no time set for the
marriage and a year or two won’t make
much dllcrcnee."
I am afraid there may have been a touch
of sarcasm in my tone. but it passed un-
noticed.
"ery, that’s it." said Tom briskly.
“’1‘1megocson.and people might as well
have a change from the old rut. We can
shut up the house here lmlcfinlkly. We
can find some one to keep the grounds in
order. What’s to stop us from a picnic of
three?”
I felt in my own mind :1 vague idea.
nthera hope, that bonus might, or per-
hape desire to. make it o picnic of four.
That afternoon when he came I spoke.
He usually stopped on the porch every
can on his way home except Tue»
days-his howling club—mud Fridays,
which were given to poor little Eunice
Craig, who had been for years an invalid.
I thought it one of the loveliest traits in
his character. this kindness to one so weak
and enticing. 0f conreeweellwent to
sea Dulce occasionally. all of the "old
cold.” both married and single. but
leuftuswae her anchor and standby, am]
the tooling with which he was regarded In
the (hi. homehold was little short of
wnvehip I wee never Jealous of the time
hegsvetoI-Innice. It made me lorrlrim
all the more. Well. when he numeral
npthewulkebonttendtook hiemt near
me In hhflvnvitehtg rocker l broached
the Duvcr with much pronlpineee
andgayety. ehsdbegun to swing my
hammock gentiyand continued touring it.
"Bnntluu're not in earnest. really. are
you, I" heeeksd at last. line dying
to get a of his face. but woldn‘t
without u
"0! course I'- a earnest," I rd
% and fathvvm in (email;
why 'Iul be,”
”But ‘l'nra and your father haven’t mu-
—to think bl. "
"You greatbaby.” lenswererl. laughing,
"I won’t stay lone" than a year."
“You might see some {allow you wwbl
like better,’ said 14m forlorniy.
"Oh, I think I'm twoid now to that e
any-tad." lwae beginning toheellt e
mused at his resigned yet wretched man—
aev
"lh’tknowthetwomen ever get the
old behemoth-Ir minds." raid Imftnaia
theeemerepmaehtultone.
uptheirsP’w-entbepotntofmytmgue
toflmnt I hednever been sharpwlth
Wand It seemed apowtlme to
"Yflleolldcovncandeeemeoneeov
twig," I suggested. ”It’s a delightful
M
‘rdwfully expensive. dear," said thle er—
use.
wen. 1 your weyout you ran
I'd] Bm.’ laid, :
firtftu’dmhlanti-ughI hm.“ hm
"Intakes mttosemebeck."heeaid
W “"0“.“ “a
"l:"".:".....
w. sing of noel.
m We handgun git-Jiha-
eaeh usevery
endearteik
for me.
He wrote to me often. my dear. stnrnge
button. but he never spoke of oozdng'mor
of my return. iiis letters were full of
kindness and sweet. everyday nflcction,
but there was a tinge of bitter-om in their
tons. a feeling as of one at hopeless vari—
ance with fate. lured to cr‘ovcr hem
and reproach myself so bitterly—for hat?
Surely I need not blame myself when he
had not rr-prouched me. If only once he
had written to me, "Dell, come back." or
“Delhl miss you.” or made me- in any way
conscious of a nearer duty to him. I am
sure I could never have borne so patiently.
norat all. my exile. But as it was. I could
only let the days go on—t Trough the sweet-
nessof my life set-med going with them-
and wait.
We had it lovely little mirage for our
housekeeping— father and Tom and I—«on
the outskirts of Denver, and a view of
vaIIeys and mountain tops that were a
ceaseless wonder flllll (ll-light. One day
l came in before dinner. rather tired,
very sunburned and dusty. and was about
todisoppear for half an hour’s seclusion
and a bath, when I heard a man's {wt-
stepa sound quit-kt on the wide piazza I
knew it was not time for Tom. but never-
theless Tom it proved to be. He had some
in from towns little early, his hands full
of packages, books. etc. as usual.
“Della.” he tulle-«l, "run you 0mm.- back
down the road with me now. this minute?
There's a poor nhrcp then- that's luuliy
hurt in some way. I olnn'tr-xnvlly know
what has lmppcned. but bring Minu- milk.
will you? and we'll see what it» can do.
It isn’t far; just oil the first turn, by the
wheat field. I'll run up stairs with these
things first."
But I did not wall {or Tom'» escort. I
was off down the road with a little fin pail
of milk almost before his but word reached
me. The sun was near its setting, and the
low evening light Menu-d inept-cad in a
hush over the wide la-auly of the world.
[creased to the wheat field and through
the gate in scorch of my w side patient,
and there. a little in from the road, stand—
ing quietly again“. the hedge and looking
at me as 1 came stool—vlarftus.
I didn’t know what happened to the
milk. but I knew afterward when he
showed me how badly his clothes were
deluged. for the dear fellow was kneeling
on the gran before me with his face hill’
den in my arms
lean't remember what we said at first,
it was so mixed with subs and tears and
kisses. He looked {alumni worn and thin
lnftus thinf And. oh. it was an sun-ct to
laugh four-flier us we laughed when I
stammeml out. “Tom sent me here to find
a—ehee-[r—thut was hurt."
“And you've found him, haven't you!"
said my door, door Iroftue. "And whom
are you. you little bronn milkmeid. with
the sunburnnl face?"
0h. tlmau wonderful awn-t first mo
moms, when I k new be mes with Im- once
again! But l I link he must have lire-n
aware that my face wits dirty. though he
called it sunbu rm-d.
“And why hove you urine in this way ?"
leaked bimwhsn I began to collect my
thoughts a little.
“0b. the idea of surprise was Tom's. I
found him at his place of business and we
came out togr-t her. and then he told me to
wait for you here and he would mnkcmme
canine toseml you slime."
“Oh, lruftua! but I menu how happened
you to come from I'imh-y so suddenly and
without telling me?"
“Dear.” said Infill)! with a very grave
face, ”1 room lx'rausr‘wllrrullw Eunice i.»
dual."
I could only look at him with widcryes
of amazement.
“Eunice (‘rnig is dead." he n-pvalml still
more softly. "I can tell you now why I
could not runner (‘Inini my wife, lint you
have trusted mean never women trusted
husband or lover~IlelL Ilcll. how could
you know that I have loved you all throne
long. long, weary yeah that we have lived
apart?"
But I did not broil hie Intuition. "Uh,
poor Eunice." I sold. with a rush of my
rowful rolncmbranm We had both known
her as Iwentlful. strong and young. and
the ending of the story wound itifnl.
"liar life was too and. infirm! Verso
only be glad of tho nah-musk»—
"k'ou never knew how and her life was,
Della." said Inftue gently, “nor how
much I suffered for her. While she lived
[could not ask you to be my wife. She
had made me promise this long, long ago.
though she knew I loved you with every
beat of my heart."
“l-Innice made you promos?" i asked
slowly. It seemed I could not mulcrstnnd
hh wovde.
“She had no right to ask this sacrifice,"
herald quickly. "tokens had loud me
all her life. I did not dream of her fer-ling
untiloaeewhen l was ilk-yon member
the time when l was hurt so badly in
Craig's lumber mill? Theynmeed ens at
the balm, you know. and Eunice was with
me day and night. Bhe thought I was
dying and did not hide her heart, poor
chimp-but] was engaged to york-and I
told her~end after that she never seemed
like herself again. And then her great
[line— earns. and thedoctore gave her no
hoped recovery. Thetwee the timeehe
mademepromleenot to marry until she
died.endebove all never to tell you she
had asked this mile. No one, thought
eheeould live larger than that summer- m
and yet for twelve ywtwelve years.
Dell-who has kept me from your dds.
Doesn’t It seem inexplicable how snobs
thing could happen!"
“Oh. you deer, splendid martyr. youl”l
“ all all the time I thought
you idn't caret"
“Cent’s-id lattes, with an emphasis
that made me feel myself a wretched In-
to. And then be added in sdetsrmined.
gin-alike way: "I want
motion of the am er’e brand is superfluous.
however. for Phil p known as well as any
body where P ii,and be gallope off up
the narrow driv ay mom like an edu-
cated canine than} the huge. lazy steer that
he is. °
Therelsan'inte. ' ingcoincidencelucon-
nection with big hil’s history, Iiienamo,
unabridged. is Philip D. Armour. This is
also the name of the proprietor of the
packing house at which the clover: footed
Philip is an important function-try. Driver
Murphy, howeve . blunts the point of the
coincidence by lie explanation that the
steer was bone with the name of his
noted owner In on or to give the animal a
due appreciatioh of his extraordinary
prowess and responsibility.
While Philip line arisen from obscurity
to precminence‘and has become king of
his kins. he hasalso degenerated morally
from an innocent and guileless country or
lntosnerchbymrrite. The grewsome of-
fices of a hungmun fade into insignificance
when compared ‘with those of Philip.
liis daily label is to entice the innocent
cattle from their pens by his peculiar mag-
nctism,aad ls them in ewild dash to
their death. All the drivers swing open
the gate of a pen and rush it drove o
frightened, trembling steers out lutothr
driveway. Phil gallops boldly up, am‘
swinging in shard of the herd assures hi
bewildered country brothers that he i
master of the situation; that he hascom
as their dolivcrer, and that if they will fol
low him they lell be browsing in clover
fields and drink as from spring fed brooks
before the sun sits.
The unsuspecting cattle instinctively fall
in line as soon “ll their eyes lull on thcbaud-
some and intrepid Philip. The herd troops
away down the; alleys. following closely
every turn of their leader on he «bulges in
and out amen wagons md sheds and
heads straight r the broad ”shoot" which
leads up to the. caper-ions slaughter pen
When Phil applnaches the"shoot.s" he has
urged his followers intoa mad stampede.
Quick as a flash the lender whirls toone
side at the foot got the approach, and the
herd. carried on by its own impetus.
charges madly ill? the ascent and into the
waiting room of death. Philip has sent
another bundre l of his kin to their damn.
The big gates tiEoee behind his victims and
they are led inlo the slaughter mill.one
byone. almost;ae fast as one can count
them, to come out flayed. drawn and aunt
tend for the butcher’s block.
Philip know no pity. no remorse. Ills
conscience is elected and coil s As he
avoids the slap liter pen by an edit turn
and sends his oilowcrs on to their death
hedrope his head between his knees and
seems to chuclole with ghoulish delight as
he listens to llho clatter of his victime'
hoofe as they; clamber pellurell up the
fatal ”5.100er
To stay thehptcher‘e knife from his own
neck Philip has betrayed 100,qu fellow
creatures whillh looked to him for guid-
ance-fillies“ Times. ‘
r._.____..___.___
A Cltyjl’nvod with Hart-Io.
A city paved with marble! it sounds
strangely eno gh. yet in theheart ol pov
erty stricken lllrcland there Is just such a
city. Kilkemymnc of the Irish parlia—
mentary boroughs. is not only paved with
the cutly stone. but many of its houses
are built withthe same material. Ilelfe
mile outside the town are the famous
black marble 1 uarriu, which turn out the
choicest mar in the British isles. From
time immemolrial the civic authorities
have been accustomed to buy this-tone.
undrssscd,tu:pave and build with. The
old Norman walls oi Kilkcony were of
marble throu bout. as Is the cathedral of
St. Csrnice l y. Kilkenny has two
other peculie ties. Ire weter ie wonder
fully clear and pure, while the coal used
in we city. homing as it does from the
Slim Marge anthracite region. emits no
perceptible smoke—Iltrblln llnlcpendcnt.
....
”all g a Hell I- Church.
DI. Thirwalll. bishopof St. David's, Riva
in one of his “.lrcttera” an arousing account
of a Kerry culetorn for awakening steel-rs
in church.
It is by ailment custom a part of the ear-
tm'r duty tolpcrambnlate the church due
ing service ti
no with a bell in his band, to
into every pew. and when
any one dosing to ring the
pee
uentlyhvgtl; the happiest
cungreget , or as every-
n thati he orehegfvee way
to drowsinei the fact will be forthwith
made known through the church by a peel
whichwilldrectell eyes to the sleeper.
the fear of rash a visitation is almost
lass-l tag cattle In Africa.
. . midday belt we had all our
cash inocnhi . I with the vlrneof the lung
sickness. for this fatal malady was then
raging in ii] rue'ecountry. Our wager-
were placed side bride, and with an in-
geniousecnt nauofthongsonrcondnctv
creed d managed totem-n the plung-
Ing anim- hyths horns. while a string
med in he virus was with a
leth - » . thetrtalle. etlmeeeft-
or this . w thstailaswellandtail ed.
and up .. trya tailieee or heeevelue
liarly w own. It lealwaysrather a
ritklythne or the nonhumhntaews
lost only to one of thin minivans this
Ill-ease we 10ch the remedy successful-
Fortnightly Review.
4
I consultative.
I ll" seenl . old man‘s checkbook."
., . x in company with some
friends-tassel“ gathering.
Thea l afmthlsfwesremladedof
ltinanioet underside-ens: lhediell‘lden
inlovewlt proposed ayoung y
inc—u. lmyproposelwaeoverehe
., t
. 'Yoaareveryetoud youkaowJoryos
h" . '1 ‘ will. ‘
~, . “mm-Hilario pkia
l v
"lei-ell! aflsgirltoresrrymetill Y
‘I'IIB PATIENT ANGER.
Though fishing he an idle sport.
It teaches one to wait:
Fir fish are very hard to court.
And slow to take the bait.
N138 XAIKRAGA‘SSKTI’.
Her bathing dram. to make a stir.
Sticks to her like a brother .
That's why. although it pleases her.
It doesn‘t please her mother.
FLY PAPER.
I marvel not. my etiek friend.
You look so fresh an new.
For] canecotromend tocnd
There are no dies on you.
THE CURE! OF ADAM.
It's nice to feel whatever is is best:
thoneleoftcohvinoedthatithwrong.
'I‘hoacwhornostoften goawey [arrest
Are Just the nun who idle the yearlong.
‘i’nz RUSTICATISG turn.
Though the country may have charms to
It gives not a chance to spoon.
I‘m the only man she ever sees
Isthepoorold manfnthemoon.
—New York Evening sun.
no Approves Them.
As the park policeman came up the
gravoled path the gentleman who sat with
his back toaclump of lurebcs raised his
haul warningly and inclined his head like
one listening intently.
The obliging oflicer granted himself a
special dispensation to walk on the grass
and approached noiselessly.
The gentlemen on the seat still strained
his ears to catch the sounds from beyond
the lutervcnlng screen of foliage. IIe mm
rewarded.
"Sir!"
“Oh. come now."
”You forgot yourself!"
“Yes. when I think 01 you."
”Flatienr!"
"Where truth is flattery, who wouldn’t
speak it?"
laumph!!’
"There now. why not?"
As thclounger and the policemen peered
through the branches they saw an arm
stealing around at waist and heard a sup
pressed “Ah-h!"
Then the young man said, "Do you know
Insed to scratch my wrist with plus all
the time until you took to wearing sus—
penders!"—Detroit Tribune.
liking the In“ 0‘ It.
—» Life.
Johnny Reason-d from Analog 1.
"Sister Blanche likes you." said Johnny
Squildig to Mr. Dinwiddie as the latter
waited in the parlor for his adored one.
"Indeed!" replied Ilinwiddir. much
gratified. “lioru'u a quarter for you,
Johnny."
The boy placed the min in his yrocket,
and the young men naked:
“What did she my about me. Johnny?"
“WellJ heard her say you were very
fresh. and I know she llkrm (ml) things.
became she Molded the clerk awfully this
morning because her eggs at lmkfast
weren't fresh."
When Miss Squildig reached the parlor
Mr. Dlnwiddie was not them—J’ittalnrrg
Chronicle. - ..
The [lanai It'll...
Two ladies who had not seen each other
for years recently met in theetrset. They
recognised each other after a time and
their recognition was cordial.
“So delighted to see you again. Why,
you are scarcely elte .”
"Sealed: and how little changed you
are. Why, how long Is it since we met!"
"About ten years”
“And why have you never been to see
up?
“My dear. just look at the weather we
here hed."-'l'it« Bite.
A auction at Time.
ruthenium-«Briggs tells methat you
wonetpokerdownatthe eeashovetbs
other day.
Ringwar—In (are tense i did. but In an-
other eenee I did
new do you mean!
Ringwey-«The proprietor of the hotel
has lnthe ulna-401mm" and Furnish".
(latte Wes.
W 'lkemmndtoremludemeofe
prof singer.
denies-dim that! »
Veggies-Whit has get through its
n‘“ presents yenwlth its hiltuliew
er Evening Ban.
”hue lave. .
"i love you. Will you be any wife!”
”Will you promise to snub that cellars
Ilse Yen Astor all this weekl"
"I will "
"wen,'then-yee"~cnergo News-flee
are.
Alear. Whom-3m
triage flew-liking:
ewesnuheekto ‘
It Is the fear int he lm't Ieaely.-iiew
Yetklleratt. .
f
clearing out sale.
\
f-‘fffi NAS
"Ell I MIST 1W. smear"
This is an every-day occurrence; she is
taken with that allegone” or faint feel-
ing. while callingor shopping. The cause of
this feeling is some derau ent, weekncs.
orine'gulerit inciden o erect. It matters
little rom w rat cause t may arise: Instant
relief may always be found by using
“ll“ E. ”"KMM’S Vegetable
Compound
It is the only Positive (‘nre :md Legitimate
Remedy fofllroso ulinr weaknesses and
ailments of: our rest female population.
Every llrugzist sells it as .1 standard ur-
tfclr, or sent by mail. in form of Pills or
bungee. on receipt of SUI).
For the cure of Kidney Complaints.
either sex. the Compound hes no rival.
Mrs. I‘inklmm freely answers letters of
inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
he hog-cent as é. re. Ian]
I.“ . “m m. ”m
"euros ro'muu ran snousrrr."
It contains a nil-ed vueahie Her-alien.
It has saved lives. and may save years.
_Ll":‘ E. Pinkhnm Hen. Co.. Lvan. “an.
N EW STORE.
I have removed my business to
93 WISHIIIBTIIII STREET 93
and have now a full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TIN AWARE
of all kind».
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
Hill illicit PllJlIBEIlS SUPPlIES
T. 8. llflNALllSflN,
South Norwaik. “5
Family Washings!
I’lnfn washing,...... ...:Slcr~nla per-lurch
War-hing and Ironing . toot-nth per dozen
The above- prim-s lhl'lllilt“
Sher-rs, I’lllow PM, 'I'nwrls. Napkins. Table
‘lullls. Itaby Clothes. Phi-minor» Night
TM Drawers. Aprons, ('or-
m t'nvera. fir.
\"HITIC riKlIITH EXTRA.
“ow-—
Collections and Deliveries.
Free.
llomestic laundry to.,§
i
ll Gannon 8t. Ismail. .
WNTilMPTB TAKEN i'ult iln’l'l-Ilci AND,
animus. mgr ,
6. llelllYN & 80
Successors to C. B. Delilvn.
5i Washington St, 80. Ilorwelt,
2? Iain Street Harwell.
First-class
‘I‘oon fried and we inane
non-cs lhat ouT‘B v‘ltmprmhgforl.
areas! received. w your tenuous
mmml idea}. will
"'1“ . J‘- eve.
era. we a es
hum. ladleeca make Ionnoweadwe
wfllulsrvsihsirnovder :7... later” earns.
sand
era «3
WEST tflttt.
trilre’esaleterlelaeirtrerier
MR8. W. FAWBETT.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
“New W"
Wiener“
Ili'l‘t run run PlEttEll u Tilt '
‘ji‘au‘rummoduannow on hand we will sell for less than
cost. , We are showing the largest assortment of Sailor lists in
the city. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for $6.98, special price; they are well worth $9.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
W
* H. " KRIEGER,
under Mahackemo Hotel-
a
H &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.
n. inner than;
TRAINS LLA‘ YE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
l'on New Yo A. M.—-bai ex. 546
ex. fillilocalcx.,‘ I. ea 73”.“. 75!“de
emsmlmalex m0“) er. Dill an. loll u.
narrower. ’.M.—12:h‘.’ea. I ll ac. as: ex.
2M “.40? an. 43) emirrramhalu. other.
Baler. those. 7 men. 7 50 «Joan-“1mm I.
Washington er mm. Sundays—{val ex..bie
er. Ilfinc. I’. “tiller. immuilai
l’orr New Iievu. A. hf.~l II 91.: no sea.
Tiliac. Ewan. Olives" mo: “.1043 ac. P.
hf.—lzlfloa..‘l luex.. Hi an. 2m ex" 305 I. ex.
‘ aster.tul.ex.bmec.urnriugeponswecer:
at..l l5 ex. 73 no. lo hrldgspon 841 ec..IHl
er... Hill Adams ex. and ac.. 125 a.m.. on.
Sundayrwl :19 at; 912 ac., a. In; 7 is ac. p. m.
l: :5 a. in. Wash. ex. lint a. m. Boston ck.
Iv‘on lierrrr‘onn. A. 11.410 ac H5 en.
loos ex. lili‘lao. P. 3!:va ex.. 1 ill ox.. in
ac 7i5sr..lil “2.35; "1.6!.
Ton Srursorraw. A. hf.-6 10 ac., 9 loss.
gilt!» er. in lilac. I'.M.~ l2 (Den, I“ an, 7 is ex..
M‘.
Mi." “t. it“ i‘s‘i’fli’hfii‘. 8P?” ”if."
. .~‘ ex.v p e. "or. a
Hartfordr.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Iron Sormrh'ouwena. A. ”.401 er.. 601
m..?!)l M..dillex.,0m «until! an. ill!) en.
ll Glen. 12m noon ca. P..\i.—lL'IIiac.. lilies"
'3 til en. 3 [ll ac..zliIiek..3iIlex.. i It: a. i flit-1..
4 ms. hie-1.. but on. 5 ill 342.6 (:2 on. 7 01 sin.
ii iii m.. 9;!) Adams ex. and an. ill!) with
nlrbr on, Honda ’3 A. 314 ill m.. 3' am. P. hi.
dill l. on. III I!) m dnirlht.
Housaloulc Railroad
Ilenbnrv and Norwalk Division.
conurzr'rnn'ro M'ursr 3. use.
Trains leave South Norwalk for llaunury—
G 15.9 Isa. 11)., mlLZZLIKk 5lfhdaland llili
p. m. Sunday'swvj a. m. and 715 p. m.
Trains ionic Danbury for South Sorwalk—
635, 7 :{Lvm and ii 45 a. m.. 81. i All and em
p.ln. Sundays—sinmm and 5 .m.
Trains leave South Norwalk for lihlgrflekl—
6 l5 and 9 is a. m.. it! ll. 25;. 5 ill and ii :II p. in.
Trains leave ilidgeiirlcl for South Norwalb—
gt} 7.“. 91"; and ”:35 a. m.. 32!). thinnd
) p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
“Ilia. 111.. pm ngnr fo‘r Pilgrim-Ila“
I in m.. nger or ‘ue . meki
runner-lions or Albany and the West. III
in m a. m.. fro ht for flawleyville.
lf.’ 35 a. m.. frelg t for Great Harrington.
i :3 p. m.. Pitteneld and Albany passenger.
.525 p. m.. New Milford specie .
e :i': p. m.. New Milford spa’iel.
gill p. m.. freight for tin-at Harrington.
. Tel-ll? \Sunrlaysl parasuger for I’iltsdeld
n y.
I
s.
:3
I'. ll. I'r.\1'r.iir-ueral Superintendent.
VlnALs'rvxk. General Passenger
THE PLACE Ti) BI'Y
FURNITURE
Is at
FRANK 0. JOHNSON’S.
.\‘u. :12 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
FlllllIITIlIlEVIlllE infinite.
Hpn'lnl allrnihm gin-n to Repairing and
thobuevi ng. all 3m
PICTURES iflllEll l0 llllllEfl.
ALL SIZES OF "
onusutn SHINE.
inertial Connector ind Sewer
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
book link Till. South
Ital-hm. No. ’7 I’m.-
Norwalk. Conn.
pm NJ; Somali.
je-Ill If
WAGONS. .
Buggies. Thrills, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, no.
Prices to Suit an.
Bakers, infections. .‘.’:”1‘fffl?ffi“:":-
ICE CREAM. Henry Tilly.
evel’rmn lulled. . ,._.- re _ .n ......-r.
YMW °"' ocean Tatum
F ch 51-1-73 Jaw-cs 2t...
...':‘:.‘.""..:':...2.-".. w W"... ..
I! sue mm. uorvur. fifififigmfi“ ""'
I“ "0M8” 00‘“ "ll.
gilt...-
“’0 to ”II-
. (Mora. tee lain BM
M can.
"" fine Jackets,
1 Andyou wilieeeuotonlys
Meet and Perfect Fitting Shoe.“
But one in which the ‘v . -., _ ‘
Besilfalerial'isUsedtomhiningllurabililyaildshlfl ,
Making it the best esoo Sounders shoe in themarket.’
, .
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. 8. BROWN S, V
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
'.l"892"‘"‘§EKS'O"N“” 1892
COMMENCING wrunrsnu. JUNE Isl. I892.
N‘s --:‘rnru
. y/
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor
walk at 1:45 p, m, Returning. leave New York, Beekman St, at
2:30 p. m.; East 3lst St, at 2:50 p. m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FIRE—Sings Tickets, All cents; Excursion Tickets. 60 cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mott~
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m. Leave Norwalk Tuoe~
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
Do You Want a Carriage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GETONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDITCTIUN 1x PRICES.
Don't f0
0t that Jobbing is a Specialty.
and deliverct .
I lrders called for
._~. ”9*“...
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
0 I Ollfilélfiise"
—— Fl ill—~—
GOOD SHOES ' ...
ladies‘ lid Molds. lit. in $3.00.
ladies' Russell urinals. $1.00 to $2.50.
Child's lit and Russell tilt. in $1.25.
lion's Russell Blnchel, finest and sun lest, Site on uni.
for $3.00. ”I ~
Men’s Russet. a good one and Good luster. at $2.00.
Anythln You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
ghlldren’s Made to Order.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE 300T III!) SHOE TRIBE.
.. Warmest:
" In leading‘llr‘y “coca.“
Tristram & Hyatt.
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
J ackemjfi Blazers.
We have 'ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
lozers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at lee, in all sizes
of black, no blue, ion, pearl. gray mixed, on brown mixed.
Our price on t em wil be less than thegoods cost to make. If all“
“he in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss I
c once.
W a
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest line of Lndies’ Shirt Waiete that
has ever been shown in town: (.hinn India and Burah Silk
won. in Black, Navy, Cardinal and White. French Challis
Waiste. Twilled Cheviot W French Cambrio Waieta, Black
Lawn Will White Lawn hints, Black Satin Wei 013:2
Satin Waiete, W Satin Waists. Striped Satin Waists. e
Waiste, Calico aisle.
Also a full
line of Ludief Outing Suite.
Norwalk Chronicler