til “hum Iii
H: HARVEWS
Tun GOODS Moor GO!
. Fertile next 30duyseverything tobesold regardleesof dost
Museum for the Full and Winter stock. Come and secure
imam .. .
With nonu-
Bargain
HEART’S HUNGER.
el‘ths-hluat forsllttle while,
Newcastle-newt them yet easy—
pmmmaslmu child,
if MNMmfhsotherday.
“Wmmwhwemdm one's lest
munch-tuna...» chair,
‘l‘hatuvarmors will hold the manly finn-
Waistthunstanddhe roomwouldlooktoo
out in the waning, fading hm.
and music mock us in the room;
are with that new nude gravel-
sbadow haunted in the gloom.
, who wait in vain to hear
‘ ‘ of feet that ne‘er will tread again
0;- to kin white floss hid away,
theirdeepbeds beneath the snow and rain.
windfromoutthehsrpofnsturechants
Adheabovsthema‘sftpassesby;
Upon our sleeping ones as still they lie.
on. 10 Ill! never o'er dead loved ones wept,
Whom'ar kissed cold hands-ad Incas white.
And held out cmpty arms and hearts toGod.
Cap never know the pain we feel tonight.
' ‘San Francisco Examiner.
[Parisand Marseilles had just reached
Grenoble, when the young Baron de
Saint Andre'climbed up to the front
seat.
Here he found a good looking fellow
of his own age, and struightwny the
two became great friends. At the end
at an hour they began exchanging con-
fidances after the manner of youth.
The sciouof noble stock was ouhis .
way to Paris, to buy an officer's brevet,
so as toserve his country, as his ances-
tors had done before him; the other.
whowasthe son of a rich tradesmen,
wasslsobound for Paris, for the pur—
pose, however, of marrying on heiress.
the daughter of an old friend of his
, father.
, “It is an even thing!” cried the young
baron laughingly. "A mere money inat-
» tor for each of us. The little god Cupid
has no more concern in your business
i than in mine!”
“There you mistake," returned the
other. "I have never seen Sylvia. but I
tell in love with her, once our] forever.
the fist time I laid eyes upon her por-
trait. Judge for yourself."
. Reopened a tortoise shell case, and
Saint Andre exclaimed ndmiringly:
“What an angel! Indeed, my dear
follow, you are very fortunate to have
that charming. dainty creature picked
out for you.”
“I do not complain," said the bride-
melect, “and now 1 am going to
sleep, if this miserably, jolting concern
will allow me. I am expected to break-
fast at my future father—in’luw's as soon
as I reach Paris. and us I shall then be
presented to my betrothed I wont to
look as well as possible."
At the end of three days and two
nights the heavy stagecoach lumber-ed
Into the metropolis sud the tvm travel-
as went to the nearest hotel and en-
gaged two roommiutcudiug to take a
little rest. Saint Andre lmd just thrown
himself upon the bed when he heard
deepgroans in the nut room. and on
rushing in found his late companion
rolling on the floor in ngouies of pain.
The servants were summoned, n physi-
cian was brought in and the bitter de-
clared that the mtient was sum-ring
from acute colic, which had probably
been contracted before he left home and
had been aggravated by the fatigue of
the jmney. lie pronounced the male.-
dy a very serious one, and so it proved.
for, in spite of every care, the youth ex»
fired at the end of an hour.
Baht Andre was overwhelmed by the
Mite. and when he found tlmt he
could do nothing more for his friend hr-
stoodnsing sadly at the lifeless clsy
whichlsyonthenarrowbedin thebare
hotel room. Poor fellow! 80 young.»
any, looking forward to a bright future
and now snatched away without warn-
lug! What would the fuir bridoelect
say when she heard of this tragedy?
Walled" dreaded the of
“lead news to the family. but there
wunoeneelle to perform the mend,
Ind so he let or. carrying with him the
dead youth's satchel.
When be wired the stately mansion
thfrmtdoor flow “It“! and two “like
inertia livery came to meet him. One
nilsvedhlm of his satchel, the other
y:
, here is your m-ln‘law at
“Deer fellow!" cried a little, in.
whitshdradmaaaushinglutothehnll.
mummy to his supposed revue
Inherits—law's inquiries.
"How is your Aunt, Armando. my
son?" asked the old mausuddeuly. “1
member her as a channtnx young we
man; when [was twenty Icame‘near
falling in love with her! We mustkeep
her in good graces, for she will leave a
snug little fortune to her nephew."
“Dear aunt!” exclaimed the youth in
stone of deep nll'ection; "I hope she
will enjoy life for many. many years ‘
longer," and his pious wish was reward.
ed with a tender glance from Sylvia's
dark eyes. Aunt Dolarice also listened
to him with delight. '
“He has the instinctsss well as the
bearing of a born gentleman," elm whis-
pered to her brother. “Who would
think that his ancestors had always sold
cinnamon and nutmcgsl"
Uncle Dorivnl, who read cyclopediae
and was thought very learned. retorted
quickly:
“And why should he not have as fine
sentiments as n nobleman? Away with
your absurd notions, sister! All men
are equal!”
The clock struck 2, and Saint Andre
suddenly felt a pong of remorse for the
purtho was playing, as he rccollccted
that he had to arrange for his friend":
burial and would be expected at the
hotel. He therefore rose from the table,
and announcing that he bud important
business to attend to, prepared to leave.
Bis host protested in ruin, Sylvia looked
upin blank uninzement and every one
entrestcd him to remain.
“I do not understand," begun the old
mun, following his visitor to the front
door. The young man interrupted him,
saying solemnly:
“I will explain. At It o'clock this
morning 1 died, after it short and end
den attack of colic, and I gave the hotel
proprietor my word of honor that my
body should be removed this afternoon.
You see, therefore, that if I were to ob-
sent myself any longer it would be very
awkward." With these Words he dis-
appeared, leaving the old father over~
whelmcd with amazement.
When the rest of the furniiy heard
what had been said they decided that
the youth wns joking.
“He has humor," said Uncle Dorival.
”I shall congratulate him the next time
I see him. He will be here in time for
supper."
But supper time come and passed. and
there was no sign of the son‘in-lnvv. The
family became anxious and alarmed,
and toward tl o'clock they sent a mes-
senger to the hotel to inquire for the
passenger who had arrived there by
coach that morning. The proprietor
sent back word that the gentleman
named had died at ll o‘clock of colic.
and that the body had been taken away
for burinl in the uflcnu'mu. This news
was received with unbounded usinnisll'
ment. and little Sylvia burst into tears
as she dot-lured thut she would wear
mourning {us if she were u widow.
“It was his ghost that came here,”
said the girl‘s mother in :1 tone of awe.
but Uncle Dorivnl shrugged his shoul-
ders.
"Do ghosts eat and drink as he did?"
he asked. "That fellow was merely
some young scape-grace who wanted to
play It trick on us and get it good meal
at the some time." Nevertheless the
ghost story went the round of the serv-
ants' hell, and tho footmen lxiastcd of
having seen u upirit in broad daylight.
The tale spread until it ll'flkillfl n sub
ject of wonder in bondoirs and drawing
room, and the fair young widow who
had never been married were it black
gown and veil and shed [acclimate tears
for the alliance-d husband whom she had
seen but once.
Two weeks later she was wandering!
shown the garden one evening, listening
sadly to the mugs of tho niglitiugules.
The stars were shining brilliantly, but
the sight of their beauty only served to
increase her sorrow.
"Alas!" sho sighed, "if he were but
here to stroll with me along thew path-
ways!”
As she spoke a cracking of boughe
near her umde hcr start with ten
ror, sud in another instant a mun
broke through the flowering shrubs and
knelt at her (wt. The store were idlin-
ing to some purpose then, for by their
light she rcmguiml the face for which
she had ‘ been longing. and in a voice
which betokcncd mingled joy and dread
she cried:
“Then you ere not dead!”
“No indeed, sweetheart,” he answered
softly; “l are alive. and I hope tollve
and love you for many a long dny yet.”
When the two young pemde entered
the drawing room the family were play-
in; backgammon. A look of amuse-
ment greeted the appearance of fiatnt
Andre. auduvery one being durufound—
edtheyouuubarmhsd no d eagle
tellinghisshry.whlchhecoue ml by
atlas for nylvls'e bend.
The marine took plsoeas soon as the
proper period of mourning had elapsed.
and Aunt Dial—ice was triumphant.
“Dldlnoi tellyouhehsdthobearlu;
of a nobleman?" die cried.
"Ali's well that ends mandating
is as as s grocer," no -
vain-misled from the French by
Isabel Smith-m for Romance.
Mala. Inagstors ta Ill-I nines.
lthasbecii said that Asiatic notions
excailedotlsirsln theuss of the sling.
andthesllugersofsuanclmt army
used their little wespous with terrible
PREEHTKG CHRIST.
Lesson x. rump ensures, mm.
I NATIONAL SERIES, SEPT. 4.
«q
I’aat of the Insane. Acts vill. D-lb—la-w
ovy Verses. MM” Test, Acts vlll.
Mom-satay by the in. D. I.
Ito-us.
[oummr molar until.)
5. “Thenl’hlllpwent down totbe city
of Maud plumb Christ untotllem.”
By comparing verses 0. 18, fl withthls
verse we obtain considerable ht as to
what was reached in those eye: the
Word, the (lapel, Christ. the things coir
«ruins the kingdom; and if we compare
emit”; gurus; xvii, thaws
will llnd that their preaching included re
pentanoe, forgiveness, pesos. resurrection
and t.
I. “And the people with one accord gave
thepr "with oneaocord" (l. 14; ii, 1.
iv, 3‘; v, I& vii, 51; vlli.d; xii, so. xv,
fluxvfli, l2gxix. Sim-adorn; once else-
whereinthe New Testament is the word
usalfnmxv, all. V). Seven times in
tbeActsltis "one seconl” for good. and
these seven make a inept profitable study.
It is the manifest. powccf the Holy Spirit.
7. "Muny taken with pslsies and that
“fiscal." Justeleven times in this book down
tion to the unclean spirits which were cast
out, srsasam la of the miracles wrought
by God them; Philip. which wustrsiued
thepeoplotogivehesdtohiswords.
8. ”And therewasgreat Min thatcity."
This is always the result of receiving Je-
sus. Those who believe—that is, receive—
Htm (John l. 12) will be filled with Joy sud
peaoe(llotn. xv, ll), and it is His pleasure
that. weshould be full bf Joy (John xv, ll;
XVI, fit).
9. "But there waaa certain man called
Simon giving out that himself was some
great one.” The adversary is always busy,
and you can always him bytbe
he gives himself. This Is the
spirit of antlchrlst. See Dun. viii, ll,$~,
xi, ee; Luke iv, fl, 7. The spirit of Jesus is
hoabsse self and honor God (John viii, as.
50c "11.4).
10. “To whom they all gave heed, from
the least to the greatest, saying, This man
Is theme-t power of'God." A great fol-
lowing is no proof that a man is right, nor
are few followers necessrily an evidence
that a man is wrong. Consider Noah,
Jenmlahund the prophets, and think of
Jesus Himself (John vi, as).
11. "He had betwitched them with sor-
ceriss." Soft. hasbeen,ls andwlllbetill
Jesus come: Jesus of signs
falls teacher! In the last days that shall If
podbla deceive the elect (Hath. xxiv, If),
and we read in Rev. IlliJl. 8, of multitudes
worshiping the beast, and in II Thu. ll.
9—19 of those who prefer a lie to the truth.
12. “But when they believed Philip
in: the things ooocsrulnxthekingv
cm of God, and the name! Jen-Christ.
thy were baptised, both men and women."
The reception of the truth is the cure for
all deception. They not only heard, but
they received the truth, or rather they re
cclved Jesus, who is the truth (John air.
0; I John v, “.12). The entrance of the
word glvcth light. (PL cxix, llll).
18. “Then Simon himself believed also.
and when he was baptised he continued
with Philip." The power of God is able to
break the hardest heart. Some doubt
whether this wuss real one of true oonver
also or not. Weshall meet him again. but
now ohcrve that he believed. was baptized
and continued.
H, is. "Peter and John rayed for them,
that they might receive Holy Ghost."
Word hsvlns reached Jerusalem or the
Snatwork gdmmlnS-MMraud
0111: were sent to help, and Inasmuch as
they had received the word, they give
themselves to prayer that they may now
receive the Holy Spirit.
Id. "For as yet lie was fallen n
mm of them; only they were booth-ill:
thannmeof the lordJaus." lining be
[loud and been baptised they were conse-
quently saved (Mark xvi, Ill: John l. in
Ill. )0; v, it). But in are saved to serve
and live unto God (I These. l. 9; ll Cor.
v, ill), nod for this life and service we need
the special gift of the Holy Spirit, which
so few care about.
11. “Then laid they their hands on them.
and they received the Holy Ghost." 80
also at Ephesus Paul laid his hands on
twelve man who had believed and they re
ceived the Holy Ghost and prophesied
(c six, 0, 7). There is evidently a
gift of the Spirit for saved people for service
of which we hear comparatively little;
and yet there is a plain emnmand to "lie
filled with the Spirit" lltpb. v, l8). Soothe
way in Luke xi. 1:.
is. ill. "Give me also this power, that on
whomsoevesllayhaulsbemsyreselve
thellolyahost.” Wenowreturntoslmou,
E
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ct
closes: . ,3 «umfim to'be thetluestlu the
LARGEST STOCK 0F LAMPS IN THIS OOUN'I‘Y.
'STURT-EVANT's ,
lfll'l'll “II All) All SIDES",
Nico. BOW e 003s. T
little Tea“ and chitin Pits,
ees wonderfully low for this
' 1
. Houses,
800‘"! ”I'll!
weralams were healed." These, in addi--
by mall‘- circle. It at once inseam ap-
_ ”statesman-minimum
mu Wasta um
When the sumo-oily told theulrl
thstherfootmusthsam tstsdltseemsd
u if her heaptwould first with grief.
Aftertlte first. tumultuous outburst she
mm, but there wasvisiblsln her
ayesalook of settledd v thattohlof
"WW“ by 13%“3'1?
‘ or ,t It
withd touch here and illusion-snags
thephysical palnaud with wordsofcheer
to‘rnlticatefhementslanguish.
The man of medicine bent over her pli-
low attentively. _
“Then I mustwur a oorkfootf” the girl
fathered.
The surgeon bowed in silent assent.
“And walk with a cane?"
“I’m afraid so."
Sheshnddcred, and burying her face in
the plllowswept afresh. In sympathy the
surgeon could not forbear- to rest his hand
38;“):eg upon the bot head of his tear-
t.
“ ever mind," he whispered encourag-
ln ly. "A cork footie uotsobad."
greatly her sobs ceased and she turned
her face to the light with a suggestion of
hope.
"Can I durum with a cork foot)” she
asked eagerly. “Only say i can dance
with it. Oh, Isa love to dance. Don’t
break my heart by saying thatlcanuot
dance."
She lasted anxiously into his kindly
face. She saw there the crushing denial
that sympathetic li would not utter.
Heartaick she in miseragy.
“Poor gnu"
The surgeon sighed and blew his nus
client-cloudy.
“Doctor."
Thegirl was sitting upright in bed and
staring wildly at him.
no." :0“
She grasped his hand courulolvely.
—-—“sit on a cork foot!”
And when the en afterstlme re
plied in the adirmot vs a sweet convene
ment invested her countenance. .
“Thank heaven!" she devoutly mur-
mured. “Life is still worth llviug."-—De-
troit Tribune.
Ills Int-h.
In the class of .\fr. Webb, the famous
Cambridge “coach.” there happened to be
a man of the name of Coyle, and it used to
be the delight of Mr. Webb to make puns
ouhisname. Oneuwrning became in to
lecture with a special twinkle in his eye,
And walking straight over to the black-
board drew a circle upon it. In that circle
he drew a smaller one, and again smaller
circle in that, and so on. finally finishing
up with a dot in the center of the
parent to sll that this was intended for a
cotlolrope,andamnsedeyeswere turned
upon Mr. Coyle when the question was
put:
- ”Can you tell me what 1 have drawn,
Hr. Coyle?" But the amusement was im-
mediately turned upon the lecturer when
the umpectml reply was given:
“I think. air, it la n spider's web. "
Mr. Webb heartily joined in the laugh
which followed.——Tllrnlta.
11-. to Be Serious.
A physician was called at night to m is
sick mun. He found the patient in is room
with several other men. Hearing one of
the men addren another as "dim." the vi»-
itot said, "If I had known there was au~
other physician in attendance I should not
have intruded on the case." "Thut'e all
right, doc,” replied the patient. "We're
at street eoruevdocmvr—faklrs, you know.
But when we get sick ourselves we call in
der regular purfeeh."-—Buifalo Express.
”who.
Miss llawkinzwl think there's a great.
dnl in that. notion that people become
what they eat.
Barlow—4%”, if they do, you must. have
eaten venison, you are suchs deer little
thine.
. Ml. Hawkins (softly)——\'ou are not Inuk-
ing came of me. are you, (larger—liar.
per’s Basar.
“at ll. Il‘ht Do.
Cadmann-d see no reason why I should
join the Washington club.
Bathtub—«Ker do I, except that if you
were a member it would he in your power
tomake all the other“) members feel cl
trvniely happy.
Cadmann~llow would it?
Snarlelgb—k'ou ootrld minuwCluh.
lather 1'» Personal.
Preshllug Judge (to witnesak'l'ell us
how the quarrel originated.
Witness-‘I'hs prisoner at the bar lwgnn
:2 call us all sorts ofo'ugly mine»: You let
donkeys; you let Irv-
Prestdlng Judge (gently luterposlmrl—
I’lsass sddreas the gentlemen of the jury.
~Nr.
Fair Dialing.
Baml-Gentlemsn,befonthiadnsl be
[lulwishtoeallattanttnutoonsthlng
Dunn—mutual wish us to ob
server
ascend—You musthsearsful that each
usofyou two dawn-neutral
dbtancefrosn othsr.——’l‘exastllftlngs.
M'sv'o.
Isasntoknowyourfaee.
WW "washer-team .
more!
Fem-Yul. we was. We’re both
shout tbs-ms meowemust havebls "
' boy-W.—m1lits.
Ala'ldfirwwth.
Bis—Do’younmteshowrspidlytkeetty
thndssll. I owe twleeas many
h
is
“MI.“
electing out sale.
\
firdiflrmmiom ,,
’Somc women are tireless in
their home work. Some are
tireless in their work for the
church. They laugh, they sing,
and are happy.
You remain at home broken-
hcartcd, for you are utterly un-
able to make any cfl‘ort what-
ever.
The horror of “ Female (flam-
laints " is upon an ; you ave
libel distressing “ hearing-down "
feeling, your back aches, you
are nervous and dcspondcut,
don't can: to move, want to he
left alone, your digestion is bad,
and you are wholly prostratcd.
Ah! dear sister, don't you
knOw that Lydia E Piukham's
Vtgttablt Cmnpound will reach
the cause of all this trouble,
and you will
surely be well.
Don’t hesitate.
Get the rcmed
at once. It wi l
cure you sure.
I”: dream. sell it. uses!
by and.“ torn cl I'll-es
unmeampreffll.
Conn-idem freely us:
nssu. m rs coal-
arees. Inns I: [III-
lals unacsl. t‘o . Lug
Ian. luv-shuttle
NEW STORE.
I have moved my business to
93 “Sllllfilflll SIREH 93
and have new a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
', \‘qns
TlN “WARE
of all kinds.
Plumbing is all its Branches.
Hill 8100K NUMBERS SUPPLIES
I. 8. llllNAUlSflN,
South Norwalk. “:3
Family Washings!
, <0» ww—
l'laln waeblnar,...... weenie wrdoun
Warhiox and Ironing. ... .llcents tu-r dour:
The above prim include
sheets, Pillow (Esra, Tourist, Snpklnu, Table
Cloth», Baby f‘lothes. ("her-tiers. Night
1m Ilia-era, Aprons, ('nr-
- .‘mrtl-rrn it. If. no
STOV ES. .
W I, wafoio carry a large assorbnentv‘of kisser Suits which
Dim fl)! 8598,speolil price; they tire well worth $9.00.
Mllsdiessreoordielly invitedtocome and inspectonrgreet
W
H... KRIEGER, .
Under lllahackemo Hotel.
.. ...... ~...._ WM...» ....—.....,......_-...k w.............. .WM- Wmmmw-—-mw -
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges .
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
'l‘iu Ware at Lowest Prices.
u. l., New Haven: llanioul n. n.
JUNE 5. 1m.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8 3"
FOLLOWS:
ton Naw You A. 3!. ~— 51 ex.
ex. Glshcfleswdilbhex‘:
entwloealexl
lfllocales.
when. 'lbbesJfl
im9m ex. 9:! ac. lllll ex.
’. )l.——12:I£ex. 1 ll ac. an us.
an“)? ac. no ex.5:5ae.5wex. 545w.
eLOwnc.iach.7$ac.lu£lm,lma.m.
.
_AMMWL w r.
n... no. Perfect 5 Home Shoe.
. I" ' . . Butcnein which the ..
Best laté‘ualis Used. Bumbining’llurabilily and Styles
‘HskingittbobestflflOBeamlessshoeinthemarket.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Oall‘aud exurrilnethem before purchasing‘ony other shoe, at;
H. s. BROWN’S“,
South Main Street. So. Norwaik. f‘
.,_-.—....~..._. “_fl.._..... M r...
1892 SEASON [892
BBMIIEICIHG wenuzsun. 1qu Ist. 1392,.
*3...
.1...
STEAIVIBOAT " cm or ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
Wasbinxton es res». Sundays-53 “All .
esfi:;f§s‘c‘ £32,?“ 1;. a.“ : rig-“é: {5er w wall: at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
was .2850 .. 9135 .. nine .loiz . 1;: ' ' East illst St.,at '
M—fiw exfi ID ”I‘D?“ ‘0" a?" GI,“ 3:1. a 2.3“]!- III" 2-5“ p- m- Saturdaysy half an hour
any.4aizex.5ouc.ionuogcmn5:nms2: 831' 19"-
:“ilh‘i‘ia‘...”.“é.‘".‘ifi‘“§§"’3£‘l 3.7””; FIRE-Sin Ie Tickets 40 cents- Excursion Tickets 60 cent:
3‘ we or“: .. "nu ' f ’ . ’ . l - '
d’g‘fflvotf}. of... 3.1%....“ 3° “* The prope ler CITY or MRWALK Wlll leave New 1 ork Mon-
.li'mt Hui-noun. A. 31.410 ac.
was er. in #1 ac. P. than» es., 1 ll) es"
2‘ than, all an, 125 a. m. ex.
It Srnrsonsm. A. 3.4
30;!» ex. lou’ac. PAL-l: Mex”
ac.
semen! "no: the “c.-
. .— OK. A DY . BI. V
LEAVE NEW YORK
[on 80m Nonwm. A. 31.4501 ex, em
so“ '30! ac., smegma) ex..9ttl an, it LI) en.
ll (:6 an, we noon ex. I’. M.-12tbsc., lilies”
2 in ex” 2 ns sir-Jill u., 3 :1) an, 4 IE 21.. t then,
i 3 rt. 5. on, “201., 6:!) ac.,6 G! ex“ 7 U! Isa.
Ml] an. 9:!) Adams ex. and an, l2“) mid-
nlebl 21.. Honda 's A. ll—G ill ac.. '2' mac. P. M.
not l. ex.. law in duleht.
Honéatonie nan...
Dsabarv and Sorwslk Division.
couuscrsn 1'0 Al'fil's'l' u, was.
Trains leave fiiuth .\'orwaik for Dario -
“5.9le rm, ltl :24. 53}. smear-ml l as
p. m. Sunday's—9 a. in. and 'f 15 p. m.
Trains leave Danbury for South ‘Sorwalk-
635. l xii-nuns! ii the. m.. 3 1. HO and 83)
p. in. Sunday; but) a. (n and ti p. in.
Train hence South hallwaik for ljlchrlcld
and poll-ts on the Shepnug. hitchilcid and
p. m.
Trains lens-s fiiulh Sorwnlk for Ridgclicldw
d lbanvl 915 a. m.. If: ll. 22!. 510 and sun p. m.
Trains leave Ritlxedeld for south Sorwalb’
605, 23‘. 915 nod 1155 a. In. 31'). ‘5') and
6 L'- p. m.
MAIN LINE DlYlb‘luS
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
{6'33 ”" mm “l “on... n...
a. 131.. user or t t
«innocuous mun: and the West. BB
urn to; m.. be; t‘it'fer‘gg lilo.
. ll. in.. "It or nflon.
Piusl'leld and Alhan meager.
\vew lllford spec
\ew hfllford special.
freight for (treat Harrington.
(sunduys) mouse: for Plitsdeld
and Albany.
t‘. H. I'Lg . General Su rlntsndent.
. t “Amuse. eneral Passenger
“1-.
THE PLACE TI) BC"
F U R N l TU R E
FRANK 0. JflHISflll'S.
.Vn. 3:: Washington .‘trvvt. south Norwnlk.
Flllllll'lllllE III)! III IIIIIEI.
Sim-is! utentleiuphgllgzfigg Repairing-sank?
PIC] llllES llllIEll Ill lllllllll.
ALL SIZES OF
onusun ”sinus.
set Covers. in.
Will“: SKIRTS EXTRA.
Collections and'lleliveriesi
Free. l
nomesic laundry 00.,
ll Gannon 8t., larvslli.
CONTRACT“ TAKEN full IlUfl‘ZU‘ AND
some)”. In”
ll. flaillN ll SUN
seam-no.3. Dalila.
5| Institutes 8h. II. Ilrmlk.
21 Ill» Street Ilrwllk.
Balers, lifetimes,
ICE CREAM.
%.‘l)‘..‘lllsyhya. l a to
n sou man.
To mm and '0 he. ill-lt-
mwww'afirm. "" ”$33.3
l0
.... mini:-
ib‘i. “confine
III" DIED III "in” II III!
mm mm.
mus'mlstwlslaslmsrlw
MRS. W. FAME”.
FURN lTU R E
GREAT 3mm
David Stow,
Fchsn's gm
intent. w m
fseneral contacts: antlers!
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
hick Box 7M, Booth Emblem, Sol: Proo-
Norwnll. Conn. Wt! tit.,b.. Norwalk.
9 I) l
WAGONS.
Buggies.mm,mum.
min. Kristine. tit.
Prlcfefielfllto-“Sult All.
CALL AND [in runs.
Henry will] y.
ocean'rmPE
Y to I‘ll. VII
I" m 11'
.W .II‘ a
murmurs)!!!»
I ml! N
. anal-Ina. i=3.- rur-
“m‘m‘h
mu.
“‘" flue Jackets,
., Ourpriceout emwilbeleesthnnt
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, in, Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
workroom or
Do You Want a Carriage?
IF
YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
FOR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDl'C’l‘lOX IN PRICES.
H—o»
Don't forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
and delivered. -
—>-—r»¢oo-——————
LUTHER WRlGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
Iltfim
Glover&0lseu
SOUTH NORWALK.
———-— FUR—~—
GOOD SHOES
ladies: Iii Oxfords. 151:. in $3.00.
lance llussen fluids. 31.00 to $2.50.
lllllltl 3 Kid and Russell fills. in “.25.
in ‘3?“ s [lessen Blather. finest and snappiesl Shoe on earth,
i . .
Iss's Russel. a good one am! lined locker, at $2.00.
Anythln You Like In Ladles’ Mlsses’aud
ghlldren’s Made to Order.
GLOVER &" OLSEN,
LEIDEIlS Ill THE 300T lln SHOE TRADE.
8 I wushlngtou “St... 80. Norwalk.
n. on... no... so.
Tristram & ‘ Hyatt.
N0
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jackets and Blazers.
We have gust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest st ice, in all sizes
of black, on blue, tau, pearl, grog mixed, an brown mixed.
ogoadecost to make. If on
emu want of an outside gunnent you cannot afford to miss is
c 00.
W
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
Weareshowingthelargestliue if Indies'llhirt Ws‘sts that
has ever been shown in town: (”in india and Suinh Silk
Walsh in Blue N (lardinulund bite. French Challis
wm WWW French Cambric Waists, Black
MW.omwmunw.-ufinnficm ..
fl 8)
Wants, Calico aisle. n rte, m Its. 8
Also a full line of Ladles’ Outing Suite.
Norwalk Chronicler