, my wits together there was ayellsonrul-
delta now... In sum .1...
‘W , tlllurdol _
C.» H. HARVEY’S.
THE GOODS MUST GO!
, For the next so days everything to be sold regardless of cost
tomake room for the Falland Winter stock. Come and secure
figmhlorth' Main St,
SOUTH ‘NORWALK. 0T.
Mfr": wavés our".
llttadreanofamueaweetunmnlafl.‘
’l'hatthrllllthe trembling wavefaroutataeal
www.mmdnnmv
w to an unknown strand?
U by the tempeal'a mighty hand.
Item Iureof sunny skies and soft windahee.
11:! harry on In passionate mm.
M banking. dla upon the hidden sand.
I'm most CIII’.‘ If you're unyfrlvnd
.come with mel’ »
“He wasn’t drunk, because he doesn't
' It wasn’t religious enthusiasm,
because Bandy had no religion. Ial—
most believed he meant whether-id.
and that he had been called for. I got
up in a hurry and followed him.
0.!ItluaaouLwhmemxry yearningbreath ”I hadn't more than got inside the
hfu‘llelvagudeairas. sweendhndream W car when among the
Actual thlfarhorlaonglouaaudglaaml
trunks sonnetliing sung t, 'Shut that
door and pull down your vestl’
“Sandy wanted to light, then,” con-
tinued Tom. *‘I-Ie danced around that
car like a prize fighter in the ring, until
the voice cried out quite loud: ‘Damna-
tioul' 'Pshawl’ I said to Sandy. ‘That‘s
a boxed up parrot.‘ "
“An then the parrot told you you
lied. asserted Mc'l‘ougal. ‘
“Yes," says Tom, cheerfully. .
“And then you said—do you remem-
ber what‘ you said?"
“No, Muck: but wasn't I at your side
when we got into the next coach a sec—
ond late?"
The da-llnxland where pas-Ion hurkeaeth;
Tetahaltthou and. fair as the vision sums.
Liketlw lost wave upon the thumb oath.
nun Marl ti ng.
A BAGGAGE SMASHER
Between the stories of Conductor Tom
Pope and Sandy McTougal, backed by
Sandy Mchugal's friends, one gets a
pretty good idea of Sandy’s remarkable
adventure with a voice, or, as Sandy
term it, with the devil in a box.
Toni Pope isconductor and Mc’l‘ougal
is baggage master on the Air line,
which runs from the Atlantic ocean to
“the middle of next week."
"Moat astonishing thing, that hunt of
Sandy’s for avoice,” said the conductor,
the other night.
“Umpirl” granted Sandy, “that may
be yer way of lookin at it, but I call it
diggiu for the devil, and findin him."
, “Are you going to tell this story?” in-
quired the conductor.
“Not by a long chalk." McTougal an-
swered
Mc'l‘ougal remarks, continuing. "One
of them bran-men looked on top of the
car an under it an in it. He stuck to it
that there was a ventriloquist about,
but gave that idee up when he couldn‘t
find—nobody.“
”We flung those trunks right and left
in a lively style," observed Pope. “but
not a thing did we discover—no human
living or dead thing—not a place from
which the noise came We were puz~
zled, you may believe; and if the search
had stopped there the road might have
warehouses] that coach, for no railroad
man would have traveled in a car that
was haunted. But the cm] came. While
we were looking in each others' faces,
and frightened in being blocked in that
sort of way, the voice swim again. It
said very distinctly: 'Let me out! I am
dying’dyingl' "
“It was under my arm, the t . life was."
Sandy excluims, “in a big trunk that
had come from camp meeting. I sang
out for Jake to run for a doctor. if there
was one on the train. an Toni an me put
that trunk on the floor as gently us if
’twas glass. 'Twas light enough. We
thought the poor thing mist be almost
a skeleton. I got hold of the sledge-
hammcr. ‘Keep up your courage.
ma'am." l shouted. 'nn we'll have you
out in a jiffy.’ .
“You should have seen Sandy at that
moment," says Pope enthusiastically.
“He looked a hero, every inch of him.
He gave that hammer four sweeping
swings. Crash! crash! Rip! tear! on
came the top, and it was flung clean
across the car. A pile of light. firecy
atufl followed. A dozen faces looked
anxiously into that trunk, expecting to
see the body of a dying or dead woman.
Sandy scorn-2d beside himself with an:-
iety.
”We crowded around the trunk and the
doctor knelt down beside it. He pulled
out a lot of rags very carefully, run his
arm down on a prospecting tour. lifted
upa grout wad of cotton, took a good
long look under it. tone to his feet and
began torurm everybody and cull ho
a pack of fools. Then he changed his
tune and begun to laugh. I nskul him
a little angrily what he was making such
a fuss about. and if he proposed to take
Then Tom narrates, and very prettily
too, how he and Sandy were transferred
to night runs in August last. and how
lonely the baggage man became because
he was cut 05 from follows to listen to
his stories and oiler him cigars.
"You allers smoked '01:), Tom," inter-
rupted Sandy. “I don‘t smoke. ye
know.”
“I did get a good many pride that
way, I'll admit,” said the conductor.
"They were about the only thing Sandy
ever gave that I could get any light out
of.” .
"Are you telling this story?” asked
Mc'l’ougal. “If so, tell it."
“Sandy was lonely and miserable.”
continued his friend. ”Nobody talked
to him or gave him a quarter for not
mashing their baggage, so he took to
brown studies and naps between stations.
The night of his voice husinesa"-—-—
“Devil, I tell you," cries Sandy
a .
“Was acrowded one," continues Pope.
without noticing the interruption. “His
car was jam full of luggage.”
"And the more trunks Sandy has on
board the cronser he gets. There was a
camp meeting on a switch-off track, and
at the junction I picked up a lot of nob-
by passengers who were leaving for
other places of amusement, and there
was no end of trunks.”
“McTougal got things into shape
about ll o'clock, I reckon. and asthen-‘s
I part of the run where it‘s a good hour
between stations he got rehdy for a
snooze. He picked out the softest trunk
in the pile on which to pillow his head,
tilted back his chair with his feet on the
rounds, pulled his hat over his face and
went to sleep. How's that, Mac?"
“Quite keerect,” responds the bag-
maater. out the body,
“Verywell;thcn you tellit forawhile. “‘thly! ""1.” ha, ha, in. 1m! See
I waln’t there. you know." here. gentlemen? and be towed out the
“It didn't seem ’s it I'd been asleep
moruln a minute," begins Sandy. ”when
there was a lively jump of the car an l
lottol come to life with a jerk. At the
same time I heard,» if 'wny « ,a noise
like some one a—ta'lkin. But thought
’twas a braketnan outside, an was, jllk.
admin off again when right at my car.
in a thin. sharp Voice, au'thin said, 4 )h.
ladl'
cotton from the trunk, showing a funny
looking machine at the bottom. ‘ThL-o is
Slringfcllow'a phonograph that he's had
down to camp meeting.” the doctor said,
'He took mm of hilson’s cones-ms and
rigged it up so no to go by clockwork.
The shaking of the car not it in motion.
It's been rcpcating, parrotllkc, only what
was told to it by the saints and slum-re.
Very simple, you see. lvvon't clmrge
you anything for my visit. conductor.
Good night,’ and off he went.
"Sandy, our friends here want to know
how that dream of yours over that trunk
ended."
"Oh, they do~—do they? Wul, gentle-
men, I had to pay the cost of that trunk,
an trunks cost in these times. It took a
month's salaryJo do it. which isn't colu-
plimonlary to the rmd. I learned one
locum. If I ever want tor upon any
man's luggage in future I'll smash it in
pmfmiional slyle.”—~E. I). II. in New
York News.
“I ain't no fool, lain’t," Sandy user-rte,
back his head defiantly, “an
whn tht tin whisper comes into my
at l 30' half opened my eyes 'spectin
tor-camel thehoyaamnd. Butnot
allvlatlungwsa vidhle. So I said to
myrrh, 'I armored; that‘s what's the mat-
ter,‘ an cl 1 gum a-neddin an dreamin.’
“Then “in Ihearsthat voice. Itsays
quite diatinctlyp‘l want to get ontl'
“Now, I wan't a bit mistaken this
time. I beerd it. But 'forc l mold get
ln'wa off.
“ t's my death call.‘ saysltomy—
Ielf,lnatantly calling to mind fellows
hadheanlllkeumdsmwmdwl
Isn’naweek. 'I‘benIsaysto myself,
‘8andy,deu'theafoolfanjumpatomy
feetaswideawakeaslamww.
"It was a woman's sou-wk, and I
could have sworntott. Then it sung
outlntlntrutapatatyle:
Whalpt"
”Ihauledover thotool chest. maths
Wharrelmnd the cupboard lathe
corner,an looked out ontheplatfonns
ndldevathln amaleaalddounder
theohcanutanettJoladoutwhatwu
arm-kilo! that I went to the
Wot-den of "amino 0-0.
Silicon, a crystalline sulutauce cloudy
mumbling the' diamottd, own to
fluorine gal. gives a very beautiful reac-
tion, showmof brilliant spangles being
scattered in all directions from the
white but crystals. which are finally
melted. As they do not fuse under
2.1» am Fahrenheit, on‘. can gain
maidu of the immune energy at
freedurlng the combination. Both lime
and chalk under the tuna circnmatancca
give a most gorgeous unmade-canoe.
Phosphorus. as one might expectation
not fail to illustrate its powerful afllnity
whanupoaedtothsgas. Proud-ables
react-very beautifully and burn-with
apink flame. Amstaloflodlneplaeed
:lnacurrsutofthegas givesapale
lama.andaheavy liquid distill: over,
which etche- glass and Irlsaaa like red
hot Iron when thrown into water.—
Chambera’ Joarnal.
lulla- Idols.
'l‘beimageaeftheGoda in India are
notmadeby a separate caste,but the
ca ten and reasons respectively
ma tumgtiwoodrn and motile;
manta. the t
Memo Milly).
thelkaslerawoppcflufllhsmdgold'
la
MW,MWM,VI“II
hnfrugmmldmdme: 'Wakeup!
wants your You needn't
Mgr-Mahaultellyoulm;
mm’dyenlf you'd been than Iwan
tkednvllhadmfor whoa
nun
- ”TV
“We came back with two brakenlcn," '
l
. Next week we will
Bargain
“m "am"... M...W..w... -... ..,__......,
laryrlaad Pig.
Little Peta never intends to mint-ta
things. but his very figurative Imagination
sometimes gets the better of his facts. He.
atarta out to tell something whldt In par.
fectly true, but before he is done ha has
generally drifted all lntosome picturesque
exaggeration. The other day he exclaimed
to a companion:
“Just think, Billy! Out in Chicago they
aren’t Mlle cruel to theplgs any
more when they kill them. They're going
to chloroform them."
"How do they do it!" asked Billy.
"Why,thay Just putaapongeln frontal
the pig's noaeand he goon rlghtto sleep,
and when he men to himself he says.
'Why, my Illlll'fl gml’ And by and by
he says, ‘Goodneul Somehody'a sawed my
leg oh? and then he flnds out that he'a all
cut upl"—Youth's Companion.
Badlnaga.
(These three girls are exchanging cou—
Mama. and telling each other what sort
of men they like best.)
First Girl—I like a man with u post. A
man with a past is always interesting.
Second GirEThnt's true; but I don't
think he's nearly winters-stings.» the man
with a future.
Third Girl-The man who interests me
lathe man with a present.——Judy.
llaalvrrtrntly Old I’m-blotted.
They were lingering in the deepening
twilight of the from hell. It was hard for
him to leave. Standing together there,
with a soft glance directed. into eyes that
spoke back love divine, they presented a
pretty picture.
“And will you always love me?”
The confidence of his hearing indicated
that he had canvassed the situation pre-
viously, yet. the truating girl seemed re»
joicrd to reply.
"Until death do us part!" she crud.
She rested her brown curls trustfully
upon his shoulder.
"No, Emeline. No."
Shestartedasif an iron had been thrust
into her heart. Fair with asuiuishmeut,
trembling in every limb, she contemplutul
her lover.
“Billy."
Iler lonc cxprvwml n world of anguish.
"Do you doubt inc, llillyl"
“No, my darling. but" -——
As he spoke the clouds parted, and
through the rift the moon sent its rays to
both» his brow in silver light‘.
"You forget"———
Ilr gazed upon her with Ineflllltll' ten-
demon.
"that we live in a pmgnwiro age."
Slowly the color returned to her bemrti-
ful face, but there remained a look of per-
plexity and doubt.
“Why, Billy"—
Ile rained his hand depmatlngly.
"Emeline, don't you know that it Is not
until death do us part, but"-——
Her lips moved as if to utter a reproach.
"Ilut, according to niodern umge, until
you have me adjudged insane and shut in
an asylum."
With a glad cry aha threw herself into
his embrace.
“0h, Billy, how"———— .
A kiss temporarily interrupted her dis»
course.
-—--”eouhl I be so old fashioocdaa to say
until death do In part."
The nwouwaa lnatto sight, and inthe
darkness he effected his departure—Ile-
troll. Tribune.
um. Johnny I'll All Bight.
Mn. Terwllllger had the mlafortune to
occupy the flat dirrctly underneath the
Browns. and every day she was driven to
the verge of distraction by the noise made
by little Johnny. tlhe was just on the
polntof making acmuplalnt when she met
In Brown, who wait engaged in tying a
piece of crap. on her doorknob.
“Goodness gracious!"ahe exclaimed. “Is
there a death in yourfamllyt"
"Ya, my dear,” robbed Mrs. Brown. "It
Is my pourrihl grandmother."
"I'm so sorry." sympathize-l Mrs. Ter-
wllllger. “I thought It wasthat mischiev—
oua little boy of yours."——New York liven-
lng Bun. n.-.-...._....é_
BI. landed a (ill-p.
“WIIIIam.” aha sighed. and he hung
upon herwordawlth the grip of a fresh-
nautatlnghlntmgth for an anthropo-
metric-l chart. "Willlam, why am I like
a broken locket?"
"Ah." he said. "I cannot tell."
“flame. William," shamurmnrerl, and
her voice had the faraway souud of the
wind meaning on the freshman fence, “I
and a clasp."
And that. hang It. the Illharntan”llahc
canto In tollght the lamps-Jule Record.
lave-Ito financial-g.
Mocha—Mercy on us! You’re utterly
rained that new aultof clothes! Haydn
the world on you doltt
Little Johnnrficuryln water for the
circus men.
”Weed” arsenic! Wm did you dothat
“Sol-I could” latrea."——Geod News.
lav-stalled.
Dinah-dime. Sir-illicit! You don't
Emm” crease in your «more
Wm; transom—Na,
hunch-spamming“ unit-ll
gimmm Mata—chicane
A OTHER LOT OF H
. German and "French “lardlnm
Front 50:: to $5.00 each.
W ‘ . h
dupla' .Btand lam .
lot will be found some of the mitotwt‘i'ful designs mfigered,
and at prices—well. come and see!
M— ,
New lines of Fancy China, including Pu ‘ Dishes, Cracker
Jars, Sn and Creams Chocolate Pots, J , tPlates, Fruit
Bowls, read and Cake Plums. New us every day.
I 'STURTEVANT’S
llllll’ll not sum sitters. -
WWW-
,
Houses, ,
llllIITll Illl'lll
clearing out sale.
ROMANCE IN A i... . .
I” I m Drummer I’m-ml a Wife
Through Temporary Ellen-inane. .
The lpltelul critics of Boston's unrinnan-
tlclam would do well to consider her med.
arty. The essence of Puritan love was
moduty. And when it waa hinted to a
bualncttl man of the city that one of his
drummers we to be married after a most
romantic courtehlp, although surprised. he
Ilmply remarked that suddenly was the
cause for a deal of silence.
The commercial traveler is Mr. John 1'.
Demure, who for four years has had much
mecca. In the employ of the Suffolk com—
pany of this city. The young lady is Mine
Julia E. Love, now residing in Ohio. Mr.
Demure la a native of Middletown, Conn.
In his youth he was surrounded with but
few luxuries, his father being a man of
but fairly comfortable circuuurtanct-a. Like
all youngsters heroically or romantically
intended, he was inclined to be rather ex-
elusive.
One day young Demme was thrown from
ahorse which he was riding, and he was
removed to A private hospital, having
broken his leg. Among the nurses in at-
teudance was one Julia Love, a young. in-
experienced, hut able maiden. It has
never been accounted for, but the nurse,
though still a novice, had the young man
about and convelwcing in an unusually
short time, and, though since then be It”
ever limped, yet the affliction is a reminder
to him of much happiness. In the bare.
drug smelling corridors of that building
patient and nurse breathed their that
words of love.
When Mr. [lemme had recovered he was
employed as a bookkeeper by a New
Haven firm. He made rapid strides in his
profession and necelved and accepted an
offer from a Boston company. .lllnl four
years ago he entered the employ of the
Suffolk company as commercial traveler,
and his career has been remarkably suc-
cessful. He has gathered together in those
years a considerable fortune, and having
provided mmfortably for his parents—his
father died about a your ago—he is about
to provide a home for the young nurse who
alleviated his sufferings and capitivuted
his hcnrt.
A few days ago his annual vacation be-
gun. and after going tobia home at Middle-
towu for a day or two of antenuptiul prop-
uratiou, he left for the homcofhis west,
eru love. The company received an epistle
from him, in which he innocently says that
"he will take a run out went for a few
days."
The prospective bridegroom is well known
in business life in this and other cities.
As a citizen of Middletowu he is highly
mmted,but as a successful and romantic
suitor heismmt to be admin-d. mo of
the interesting features of the case is that
his youngest sister became a trained nurse
through the influence of his bride to be.
The marriage will take place in Ohio,
though the license. to add to the romance.
has been taken out In the town in which
they first met.—Iloston Journal.
,AL.
Ila- [leather Ben Wa- Lost.
Heather still blooms bravely on the Gal-
loway hills, but thirsty shepherds recall
wistfully thedays when it was made to
yield something of more potent virtue than
honey. The ancient I’lrtish wen-t nl brew
ing heather ale is loet, and the manner of
losing it in recorded in a local legend. The
Pitts of Galloway. it is said, were hard
pmd by their uncicnl for-s, the Scots of
Dairirula. Step by step they retreated be
for: them, falling under superior numlwm,
till at last there remained alive but three-
bravesr—a father and two mus.
They were of the family to whom alone
among the Plots was known the priceless
secret of brewing heather ale. Stationcd
onthe narrow and fortified neck of land
which connects the Mull of Galloway.
the southernmost point of Scotland. with
the mainland. they made fearful havoc
among their mallauta The Scottiph com-
mander, weary of seeing his best war-rim
slaughtered, called a path-y and offered
quarter to the Plctlsh chief and his was
on condition that they would reveal their
hereditary secret.
"I accept your ofler,"cn'cd the father;
“but none of my race must be witnm. to
the betrayal. Therefore, before I speak.
cast my sons into the sea." It Wmnlulw as
he desired, and then the Scots closed
srmmd the old man, homing to learn the
precious retripr. but be, breaking from
them and running to a plnlulcle m erhnng
lug the wows. shouted, "Now I know that
none lives who can bet my our trout?" and
atralghtway flung himself into the chum
lug tide. where his use» hadalresdy por-
lthcd.——Ioudon Saturday Review.
Hatch-Item l'reaeh Jule.
Apropos of predictions mode by the
planchette board. .\lr. II. St. Mnur Wll»
Immhby, militant wrote of Ht. Lukc'a,
Cambrrwell. writes to mention a rent-rh-
able clrcumatance of which he was a wit-
ness. In a country house in the midlands
plancbctte was being exhibited, and a gen-
tleman who was entirely skeptical an to lta
power: wan asked by Mr. \l‘llloughby
whether he would believe In It ll It would
answer some question passing through his
mlnd.whlch hewould not reveal toths coni-
pan . “Certainly." said he: ”then, and
not till then. I will believe that thcrd I» no
hear or hunting." Immediately the mysr
tlc beard mind ed and spelled the two
words. "French lake.” “I: that. a lath»
factorynplyt" was asked; as. It was not.
planchette wasrequested touplaln itself,
whereupon ll Instantly wrote, “Whatls
joke In French!"
Reno at the party Whereas-drill.-
trench diction-r: had to be consulted.
when the skeptic, junplng up with an at
clamatloa of surprise, exclaimed, “I asked
the question In my own mind, and not a
soul tntherwmcould knew IL'WMl
horse is going to win the Cambrldguhinf’
and here la the mark-- ha handed the
dlctbaary to the W‘Wl”
Thlahapp-edtoha one of the foreman
petltorl for that year’s race. Whether
anybody punt m anything an ml!
d the W as my fur-
aflall la annual—dad. Teller-rib
i
i
om IVE! All "it!!! Ill Til!
, mill "flit.
... hila'mlstultl all. under
""“ FURNITURE
Lydia E.
Vegetable
Compound
la a Harmless, Positive cure
for the aura! form of Female l‘nniplaintSJII
“ration tr-vulv'cs. Inflammation and L'lccn-
x on, Falling .llul Implaccmcutsmlso Spinal
\Vr'.lkll(‘f~r~ .llul Leo. onlum.
it “ill lbw-ire .ind expel tumors from the
ovens. in .in milk wllgt‘ of development, and
Climb the tcullrmv to militwm humors.
It remove» lsmmcss, tismieucv. weakness
of the .~i»vm.i«li. cure~ lifill! , lllelJChc.
Nahum l‘xwatmhwn.Genera: Ilclyilttv,$lccp
ltswc». “epic-«wax .unl ludlgnlinn, also
thi ft‘t‘lln'; of limiting down. causing pain,
weight. and bi. kachr.
It mats in harmony uttli ththws that govern
the tvmnic system undn all circumstances.
For Knlncr Complaints of either sex this
Compound i< unsurpassed. Corrctpondencc
Ere-cit answered. Address in confidence.
LYDIA E. I'INKHAM MED. L'U.. Lush, “A“
NEW STORE.
I have removed my burn»: to
93 WISHllllilllll STREET 93
and have now a full line or
HEATERS. .
RANGES.
STOVES.
A lilo
TIN WARE
of all limb.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
fllll SIRRI PlllllBERS Slll’l’llls
T. 8. llllNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk. ’5?
Familyllaslilngs!
.._-". A
Plain washing. .............. '3) rent! per dozen
Washing and Ironing ... Hernia per dolor-
Thc above price“ In. lmle
Shorts. l'lllow l'aw. Tuwrlb, Napkins. Table
l'lulllfl. “Ill" I'lnllitNJ'ltvnllm‘l. ngltl
lire-urn. Drawers, Apron-s l'nr.
AIlTrimmed Rate now on hand we will sell for less than
cost. .We are showing the largest assortment of Sailor flats in
the city. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for $5.98, special price; they are well worth 39.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
“4.0-.”
H. KRI EGER,
‘ Under Mahacllemo Hotel.
F". HI NASH ” &BRO
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
Inn-it quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
net and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
In. New Haven t Hartford n. R.
Jun: 15. new.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
' i‘OLWWS:
Fort Saw You. A. )l. —- 525 ex. 546
ex. 6 lit local ex., 855 l. or 7 5) I. rx. 7 660x. 834
anemia-ales mitt]! ex. 93 ac. loll ex.
llzl'l local ex, . Dirndl! ex. 1 II or. 23! ex.
rm m-.4ll.' ac. 42) ex.li‘.5ac.5:’llcx. 545m.
timer. Mill-c. 7 filter. Tfifim‘.lt)"..lat-.,llfla. m.
Washington express. finndaynw 5 ‘16 ex., 6 46
ex. “one. I’. .4 ll ac. 19m.,oalac.
i’on .‘ocw Ilavw. A. hl.-—lw ex.; 610 an"
'I all an. it do an. 9 I!- ax.. 1on ex. Ill 4:! ac. l’.
H; I2 U) can] In «31., l M an. 2 ill em all} l. ex.
3 l2 M. «l ‘35 l. ex. 5 "i ac. to lltldgt-port Miler BZI
ac.,'.' It's ex. 7 xi ac. to Bridgeport All ac..lHl
nan. lltll Adams u. and an. 1225 a.m., ex.
Sunday» ..; m m'. R 12 an. u. m.: 7 If) a". p. m.
I2‘T’un. in. \ hmx. I or. a. Ill. Breton ex.
for; H, an. A. )LWG l0 an. 0 Is on.
mm u. m: ac. r. n.-—1~:nu «1.110 a... Mi
ar. 7 I5 rm. 8 ii an. ”:5 a. to. ex.
Eon .‘irmaonlm. A. ”.45 10 ac., 915cm,
llltu ex. may. l’.3l. 42m”, l“ at-., I l5ex.,
a it at.
[mu Boer-ix. A. M.“ll.l lvia Shore Linei.
P. BI.“ 20!! ex. (via Springfield). llu ex. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fou SOUTIINGRWALK. A. Elms!“ ex.. GUI
M2,?!“ M~.,Mllci.,9m ex..9m an. ill!) ex.,
II it! run. lzm noon cx. P. M.— 12“le l than,
2%} ex..':.' ea Il‘ ill 01., it at 21., 4 tug-L, 4 0321.,
H: S, .\. «3.,5 Ben, 5:!Iar..li OB cx.. Till an,
it"! mu. 9:!) Adam» ex. and ac.. 12m mid~
night .91.. Sunda 's A. )l Joli] an, 7 am. P. )I.
cm L «1.. men mldnlcht.
Housatonlc Railroad
Ila-bury and Sorwalk Division.
coluu-errzn'ro Arm'sr -. 1992.
Trainslenvu South Norwalk for Ilanbury—
6 In. 91s}. m.. 1?! ll, L’ 3. «I iii. 5 l0.61ll and II it
p. vn.‘ murmur—9% it. in. and 7 l5 9» .
Trmru lrnl'r Itanbury for South Korean——
03'), 7 5;. inf. and ll 45 a. m.. 315. I it! and 6 ll)
p. r:~.. hundap h‘ if) .s. In and 5m . m.
Traim lruve South Norwalk for llidgvfleld—
Gin and 9 {S a, nu, l’.’ “.23. 5 I0 and dill p. m.
Train.- lr-nw Kl‘lgcllt‘lil for South Normali—
ill), . .é. Ni and II 73') u. “L. 35. ‘5') and
ti I. ii. in. I.)
LL-llS LINE DIVISION
Trains lmn- Bridgeport as follows;
I m a. un. [muster for l’ittem-ld.
low a: m.. [wager for Pltlsxlrld, making
vonnmtions or Albany and the Went.
It) in L m.. frri ht for‘I-lawleyville.
121’. a. 13.. fret; t for Great Ihrringtnn.
l 2'- p in.. I’ittslleld and Albany passenger.
h i? p. in.. New Milford alluvial.
s .L» p. In, New Milford “rectal.
gal) p. m.. freight for Urrnt Harrington.
. :ba. m.. «Sand-”l wager for I’ittnfleld
and Albany.
t‘. H. l'IJT’I. General r-‘uwrinlcndent.
I '. I'.
Agent.
V “A! .V'i'k'Nl. tienerai Passenger
'l'lIl'I l‘l..-\l‘l'i Tl) Ill’l'
FURNITURE
In It!
FRANK 0. JOHNSON‘S.
50.31:: “'.tsl.!llglun bin rt. Somh Normrlk.
rumination: in llllllEll.
Mancini attention given to Repairing and
p l terlng. aflm
Pllllllllls Fllllllll lll flRllER.
ALL SIZES OF "
crusun‘ sun.
ml I'ovrre. .‘kr.
“’IIITE Slillt'l‘r EXTRA. ‘
Collections and Deliveries,
Free. 1
Domestic laundry 60.?
3| cannon 8t, llomalli.
t‘uN’l’llM'f’H TAKES l‘nll lln’l’lfilsrl llh’lt
Holmium tar: '
amanJLDaKIrn.
5| mailman 8t., la. Intent,
ll Iain Strut lam-It.
first-clan
Balers, councilman,
ICE CREAM.
glklgifi‘n } Orders with filled.
FAWC ETT’ S
u not sitter. Iotvlu.
To ”Wu and paltroas w:
”to first rum loa-
mnow new. Jim. your atten
”mural! Invited. tbs-lbw!!!
o‘er line no In In and -
my» head how-of Irma: rho-m
lull. and no
um um. W33 until um" "Vacant.
hate-n-
fert-
tlovtla
MR8. W. FAWRETT.
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow, ’
RReKLYNRSRM
Retrial Comment and Sewer
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
Inch llnx 7M, South
' lhfllllt'm. x”, I I’Hir
.\urtvall.. t'unn.
pm'f Niall. Strffi‘llk.
to lo I f
WAGONS. ‘
New and second hand
Buggies. Photons, osmagts,
Audyouvvillaeeuotonlya , l ,
Neat and Perfect Fitting shoe.
But one in which the
Besillaleiial is used.l:omuiningnuraumy and iiyiur ‘
Making it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in die market. '
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED-
Gall and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
‘ 7l 892" ”SEASON l892 .
communist: A wrnuesnu. 1qu Isl, um.
" ... ago—t}: _-_
STEAMBOAT OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 7:45 a. m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
2:301} m,; East 31st St, at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
ear WI.
FIRE—Single Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, fill-cents.
The propeller CITY OF NURWALK will leave New York Mou-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Xorwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
\ l
n worms-wast
Do YouigWaut a Carriage?
GET ONERAT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
l BIG Rizlu'criox IN PRICES.
Don't for ct that Jobbing is a Specialty.
and (lclivcrel .
LUTHERMWRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
n21 5m
Glover&0lson
SOUTH NORWALK.
——- Fl ilk—-
GOOD SHOES
ladies' lid Rxluids, 150. to $3.00.
laiies’ Russell Oxfords. will to $2.50.
Child's Kid and Russell 60c. to Sill.
Ilen’s Russell RIuchei. lines! and snappiesl Shoe an earth.”
for $3.00.
let's Russel. a good one and Root lonler. at $2.00.
1, lrdcrs called for
Anythlrg You lee in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
hildren’s Made to Order.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
lEIDERS Ill THE 8001‘ AND SHOE TRADE.
8| Washington St.. 530: Noiwalk.
enormous. tic.
Prices to Suit All.
Henry Tilly.
ocean-mew
I" YORK tn IAIN! VII
”1313 WI]!!! CO»
Mm lbw run and mat T tum . *
It‘ll-5mm a nut fin .37... Ivory
My. WM. and my. cu
mum’ugfldmu— a...
(new
Mann-M «mum -
will MW. 0- flaunt-afield”
w Mn .at.w
airway/map
an? owl-m
‘ WI-
”. a. "was Clea,
line to II”.
Qflcea. m Main BM
nit-Um. all» .
’ including Ilrylluiilsllorr
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jacketswzmiw Blazers.
We have not bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, Iazers and Roofers. .The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all mode in the very latest s‘t‘ylos, in all sizes
of black, navy; blue, tan, pcnrl, gray mixed, on brown mixed.
Our price on t em wil be less than the goods cost to make. it {hon
age in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to mice is
c ance.
M
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest line of Lndies‘ Shirt Wnieta that
has ever been shown in town: (’hinawlndia and Sarah Sill:
Waista in Black Navy, Cardmnlund hite. French Challie
woos. Twilled Cheviot Waiste French Cmnbric Wuista, Black
Lawn Wants, White Lawn “inlets, Black SuthaWnis Kn
Satin Waiste, Fi Satin Weists, Striped Satin state. a
Wants, Calico aists.
Also a full line of Ladiee’ Outing Suite.
Norwalk Chronicler