thuebargainsat
70 North
WESTY COMES THROUGH A
MAN'S LOVE FOR HIS FAMILY.
tea-IIMWMd-showanawa
‘T‘nltadfianut (incorporation lay
boatload Into Dishonor-\Bacauaeoll‘lla
Breaths-formullona.
ltisthohabitoftheunthinkingmany
who never care to lookbelow thosur-
face of things to argue learnodly‘, when
dofalcations, embezzlement: and the
like occur, about “epidemic financial
” "the morbid crane for spec
nlating,” ”‘the' Insane desire for wealth”
'andacon,asifthesepassions,andthese
ouly,werethereal muses of the evils
which they deplore. But to the
thoughtful few another reason laments
N. which will, in the majority of
also, account for those breecbcs of
trust, and that is found in the immedi-
ate bosom of a man's family.
There are not many men who, for the
sake of gratifying their own selfish de-
aires,dmply willrun the linked state
Ilium md life long dishonor. Man.
taken by himself alone,is usually in-
clined to be rather an honest sort of an-
M notlly instinct,at least bya
bar of the possible consequences of his
I being mberwise. When hebasno one
but himself to consider, his second sober
judgment shows him that in- the long
run it pays him to be upright in his
dealings with his neighbors, and being
averyselfishcrcaturehe doeswhat ills
euiest for him todo. It is only, thm,
whensome great appealismade tohis
nature, when his natural caution and
trunnion raise are overruled by the al-
fections, that he is false to himself and
false to those who have put their trust
in him.
Every properly constructed man holds
h’m wife and children in the holiest pos
sible affection. There is no sacrifice
that hewould not make for tbem,no
luxury that he would not deny himself
to make them happy. But in this very
forgetfulnws of self and love for his
ownis a terrible temptation, unless his
ownhelphimtobetruetohimself.
Let us take a case in point:
Listheeashierof shank; he comes
of good, clean, unpolluted stock: he is
naturally an upright and honest man,
andthepoaition that he holds he has
heldwith honor for manyycars: he is
married, and hiswife and two daugh-
ters, the latter just entering society. and
anus: half way through Harvard, repre
sent all that makes life worth living.
Hbaalaryand the income that he de-
rives from a little property of his own
would, with economy, have enabled him
to properly educate his son and give to
his daughters such an introduction to
the social world as they desired.
But ”A. iswhatiscalledasocially
auditions woman; she loves her hus-
band, but she knows nothing of the
value of money and Mr. A. does not be-
lieve in troubling his family about such
things. As a natural result, Mrs. A.,
although she is fully aware that they
have but ”0,000 a year, does not see
why they cannot live like the Bis, who
have will).
Elinor and Helen must be brought up
asMrs. Bis daughters are brought up,
and are, in fact, treated and indulged
by their mother as if they were heirs
expectant to a large fortune. Tom must
jdn the Porcellian at Harvard, and
when Mr. A. remonstrates alittle at this
extravagance he is effectually squelchcd
byhiabetterhalfbythe remark that he
“surely must want to make the college
life ofhia only son happy.” And so for
a while poor A. manages to get along
affaa fashion, gradually encroaching
all the time on his little principal. until
one line day a panic in the money world
comes along, all panics have a very Im-
comfortable way of doing. and the
rumble! A}: propertyareswept away,
and hehasnothing left but his salary
to depend upon.
Newcomesthe crisis of this man’s
life. If he were allmeintheworldhe
would simply cut his garments urcord-
lovea unhappyl- Can he ask them to
givenpalltheluaurieewhich now seem
tothem like necessities. whileaehance
ramainatohilatoretrievehimaem No.
hecanuotdothat. lie.whohualways
bald speculation inholyhorror,pntaa
mortgage on hisbouaeandrnsheainto
Wall street. The market is against
himzeverystepthatbstakesdragahhn
bank haaou'taln funds that he
cmddhavethensaofwithoutdetection.
lfhoonlyeoald have the ass of this
money Kora-hon timaaad make one
“will”. you at Not 3
bitofitzltlrthshirtoryof u
make bun
analogous-stunt!»
“glam theirown ami—
lisn. luminous-Harm;
they were aloha-tonight other».
“thaws-slhawoallrsdm-
gab mm,whisl§
«Aluminum
panama-millennium»...
H HARVEY’S
THEGOODB MUBTGO!
‘ For the nextsodays everything tobesold regardless of cost
“.lulnakeroomfor theFallandWinter stock. Gomeand secure
sou-m uouw-AL'
AWWW new ‘
Main St,
. 1"“,
STURT
Dal gal n
THE PHILOSOPHIG ANGLEB.
A Map Editor Illn- Beau-a “y
flu-o Thin-ea (latch Nothing.
Ourvalned friends, Mr. OpieP. Bead
and Mr. Stanley Waterloo, have invited
us to go fishing with them. Beginning
in mere infancy with the artisan but
glitteiiug minnow, we have worked our
way upand along tbeascending scale,
thousands upon tlwusands of pumpkin
seeds, daoo, perch, bullhehda, cola, pike,
pickers] and bass falling victim to our
incomparable art. We have been im-
portune‘d to write a book about angling;
publishers have come to us and beaought
us with tears in their eyes to give the
world the vast benefit of our knowledge.
But we have resisted these temptations
for the reason that, knowing that our
proficiency" In a gift rather than an ac
complishment, we believe that the true
fisherman Is born, not made.
Some who have scrutinised our meth-
odsassertthat the secret of ourun
alleled success is due largely to the fact
that we invariably spit upon our bait.
Others maintain that we catch fish be-
cause we never swear, and others still
impale our success to the circumstance
that under no circumstances whatever
will we go fishing on a Sunday. There
are those, we repeat, who honestly lay
our stances to these secret causes, but
they are all in grievous error.
Our remarkable accomplishments do
not depend an all upon those trivial
things; we catch fish simply because
we were born with that subtle, indefin‘
able genius for catching fish which can-
not be comprehended save congenitally
or by the mysterious prime-ls of heredity.
The question which arises is whether
it would be rightmus of us to [mutilate
this noble genius to the ends which
Messrs. Read and Waterloo suggest.
Would it not be a criminal waste of time
for us to devote from six to eight hours
a day to that lackadaisical folding which
those misguided friends of ours call fish-
ing? it strikes us that we could be lunch
better employed than at the «Intestina—
able sport of doddcriug about in an awk-
ward yawl in pursuit of emaciated perch
and neurasthenic pickcrel. When we
fish.we want to fish. and we are not con-
tent with cadaverous lilliputian prey:
we demand heroic game.
Messrs. Read and Waterloo are very
clever gentlemen. but they have yet to
learn that just as a rolling stone gath-
era no mess, so a roving angler campus
bends no game. These two amateur
swrtsmeu no sooner get intoa boat and
cast their lines than they are filled with
the absurd conviction that the best fish-
ing is to be found a mile away. under a
distant bank; yet no sooncria this far
oil spot reached than they are pmml
of another and more violent conviction
that a still more desirable angling spot
is the nIshcs against the farther shore
of the lake. And so from one locality
to another they must be transxmrtul.
never content to try the present waters,
but always goadml on by the insane
hope of finding ermrmous sol-cum else-
where.
Life is full of this spirit of fihluticncr
and unrest. and that is why there are so
few fish caught. As In? us. it contents
us to push ul'll from shore, drop the
anchor and can our line: no Worry. no
fretting, no lalmrvwsimply cquanimity
and rep-seam) sucrose. What sweeter
thing is then: to ho yuaeticcd or imagined
than this up"?! as we pursue it? We lie
in the bottom of the boat, our head pil-
lowml upon a cushion at the how; a
green umbrella Ion-Irwin the urdnr of
the sun, and with a companinuablc book
the hours are beguilml. The humble
but Frn’it‘cnlde bob npprim us when it
is tinn- for action. Oh. this is fishing
that is indeed fishing! Why toil hither
and thither owr the milled [‘1]!an
when fruition comes cantor with ring-om?
The writ-st clod can row and sweat, but
only n gt uius (an philosophic» and Cfllth
fish. wllugonc Field In ('hh ago Ni 'w».
The Bloodhoumloof' "| uric 1'0"“.qu "
lhavo bean! it said that hire. Stowe.
in he? “Uncle Tom’s Cabin," did much
toward bringing upon the bluxllmund
his dim-3min. Tome if this were sol
read over Mrs. Stowe‘a book rccimtly
and was summed to find that she only
once alluded to blmulbouuds in all her
highly colored narrative. and never n
single time brought them on the fil'tflll'.
She had other objects in view without
going out of her way In malign a family
of dog». lint them who dralnatiu'vl‘
Mrs. Stem-'5 story used the hbuxlhouud
with great rcaliatic cilect. and mood
the wandering troops which have played
this drama has been so poor that it has
not had a pack of dogs. But I have
never known a troop to have apack of
real blomllmnnda. Instead tlwy have
mongrols of various kinds. but always
numgrels that looked savage and blood-
thirsty. Tho blmdlwund is not only not
savage. but does not look so. On the
culinary, he is amiable in disposition
and has a singularly dignified and be-
nevolcnt expressilnuub‘hrlstian Union.
A“! of W;«had tunnel».
The number of wrecks ia proportion—
ately larger for new vessels than for
tlune that have reached the average
agoofosrvicc. (lithe “emanation
our Atlantic and gulf coaata during the
yearonding Jan. 311m, lllihappcned
tormlsbstweentho age- of I and?
years,l£8tothonebetweeu7andli
nanotageandltltothosebetweenltm
meow Thessaloniki-farting
landlahstwaenthstlstand soon years
, cheek bones rather-high: his nose aqui-
vonrlwrs or comm
The public school pupils, who are
goingtohavetho leadallover America
inthocelebrationof thothh anniver-
tary of the diacovery of America by
Columbus. homalreadypking how Oo-
lumbnaloo
Many leading American publications
have recently contained timely articles
on the great discoverer, and the variety
of portraits which hasaccompanied these
articles has been surprising.
13th highest authorities it is can-
cededthatthereisnolikeueuofcolum-
bnswhoseclaim to consider-slim is in-
disputable.
From Oviedo and his own son Ferdi'
mud-two persons who knew him—ave
have descriptions of his appearance,
upouwhich must be based onrjudgv
meat of the alleged portraits.
From them we learn that his face
was long, neither full nor thin; his
line; his eyes light gray; his complexion
fairandhighcolored. Upto theageof
thirty his hair was of light color, but
became rapidly gray after that age. It
mustbe admitted in the face of these
details that not one of the portraits gives
very positive evidence of presenting the
great discoverer as he lived.
The earliest claimant for considera—
tion is a wood engraving by Paolo
Giovio, published in 2575, which we
give.
Next in point of antiquity is the on
graving called the Do Bry portrait. It
shows a head covered by a three cor-
nered cap, the face being short and
broad and having the characteristics of
the Dutch in a marked degree. It does
not correspond with the beat authenti-
cated descriptions. De Bry claimed
that he original canvas from which n
was taken was painted from life by
order of Ferdinand, the king.
Jomanl published in 18.15 a portrait in
support of a Titiauesque canvas. which
be had obtained at Viccnza. This pic-
ture bore the inscription "Christophorua
Columbus." lie claimed that the fea-
tum were in accord with thodescrip-
tiou of writers ctmtcmmraneons with
Columbus. The pointed beard and Flem-
ishruflhe accounted for by assuming
that they were the additions of a later
hand. These and other accessories.
however, prevented the acceptance of
Jomard's views.
nouns of Columbus. Tbcyan widely
scatter-dandltlauotcasytoliaktlwm
with the three shown above. which mob
ablyhavo the but claim tooonaidor
alien. But those three have little in
common. Theywoald nemhe taken
for of the same person.
most authoritative descriptions of
the stature, and personality
ornapleatm
offlolnmlmcolnclde,aud yctthelnoot
generallyacceplcdportrailaale notin
harmony. Many attain disregard the
statement that hla none was aquiline
and make it of a decidedly retronsso
type; others portraylum asahrunotte
with a about, fat and boardin- face.
withaloug,thiafaes,welleoruulwith
whither: Wealwaysknowhim, asthe
artluthosghmnyintrodncuhbnm.
otherwiseallvclygoudngmtchmight
malt. mmhotthoumm
naturally want the name. of
gs“?
3
§
5!.
53‘
At Prices Truly Wonderful.
THIS IS ALL WE CAN GET Oll'
BOBUY QUICK. «
WANT’G
IIITII ININ NNll III ITIEETI.‘
oases,
Willi IBI'NLK
AW-
“ the ‘vaoncho-forthsamuw
[Ir-char, “Dacha man fill?” 'said ‘
of a brawls-a veal on a slimy!”
would such a man be muff"
Mu hmubtol-udnuncmu.
“Whyoncarth '10 you haves mslodsnn B
W 0‘. .P‘mu‘ m'm’l' alum“
mydanghwrwumgmolmuml
couldn‘t get her to take an, exercise Now
Ihcgetlthcwalkand themumumcon
~llraadon Banner.
Afterhefallsod onsa man nevercmu.
pares anything to being art'easy as falling
06 a log."-—Atcllllon Globe.
A Ru-lan physician nae- aoothing mn-
aical tones as a remedy in nervous diseases.
ltiuafa toaay that Wagner is never on-
tered in his prescription book—St. Paul
Globe.
Awaltnsamaynot know how to deala
Eckofcardmbutshc can euilyraisethe
nos by dropping a trap-Glens Falls
Republican
What a woman callaa perfect dream of
adrenla generally a stern reality to the
hllsllalllllx who has to pay for it.—Pittaburg
In theraceof life it isn't the fast men
who come out ahead—Texas Sittings.
Girla were formerly so modest that they
would blush if a small star winked at
them, but when the man in the mooacaata
a sheep’s eye at one of them now she ash
him what he is giving hen—Galveston
News.
"Tom, was that a variety show you took
me to last night!" “Yes, dear; whyl"
“I thought I detected spice on your breath,
was all."-——Eacbange.
The flounder ll aliah that requires plenty
of scanning: and even then is flan—~l'hilu-
dolphin Record.
A fifty cent piece, my non, with a hole
in it will not pass current, which show»
that the half is better than the holo.—-—llos-
ton Transcript.
Earnest—Why is the Suicide club going
to more its quarters? Percy—The mem-
bers are haunted by a horrld fear that
their present meeting place is unhealthy.
“Club.
It is when a young fellow in love has lost
his head that the girl In the case is likely
to mercifully lay her own on his shoulders.
—Philadelpbla Times.
“There were several fireflies in my room
last night." "What did you do?" “Why,
put them out of course."~l’hiladelpblu
Record.
They have begun to put pneumatic tires
on sulkics used In trotting race: The men
who bet on the horwsdmwing these sulkics
mood to be tired in the same old way
alo Express.
1! your friend meets with adversity do
not affmd him by inquiring into the par-
ticulars. ills neighbor will be glad to tell
you all. Thus you not only avoid oflend-
ing your friend. but you give pleasure to
his neighbor.——Boawu Transcript.
Stuart—Why did you resign from the
club? Smhmhn—Wcll, I don’t do church
basilica: with the members to pay my
club duos. ~1Tlub.
A good many bathing l‘llfilllllll‘fi rvscmblc
summer vacations in that Ihcy begin too
late and emltoosoou.— “slum: lliapnlcb.
lI was probably the plug hat that sug
gested the saying, "There is always room
at the top.”—lloeton Courier.
"This," said the man who cameduwu
with the parachute. “In two of themost
advantageous form.» of artificial light," ~
Exchange.
The hello girl at the telephone exchange
has much to answer lor.—~Plcayunc.
Bough on the Doctor.
Mrs. A.—-l)octor, what lathe amount of
your bill?
Doctor—My dear madam, as your
finances are not in very flourishing clr
romances. l have minded not In malw
an chargnsalall.
Mrs. A.a'l‘hat's all right as far SIN iI
mint l want to know who in lulmy
the apothecary.—~—'l'exas Sittings.
One of the Lani-at.
The laalat man existing within the her-
deraof the Empire State live-I along the
shore of Third lake. Fulton chain, and
. his time tithing. lie reclluuon
the bank in the shade, Ila the To to the
dog's tall,and when he area i e bobbcr
dillapwar lm kicks the dog and the animal
lands the “All.“llcfhllllel’ (N. Y.) Denm-
crat.
Tommy's Description.
Papa—Well, Tonto-Land how did you
like it!
Tommy (who has been takeuluehnrrh
for the tint timer—Very much halved.
Everyone had to he very quiet, but one
manual opand tailed the whole time
audatlaotweallhadto up and sing
to keep him quiet.-Plck- a-Cp.
m
loll want While.
”Shall we be ranged!” he said to the
seaside
"flow long do you remain bevel" aha
Thoreau: many other so called like- asked.
"A mi N
“.llcally,llarry for so short a time it
hanlly hernia worth while. "—-Waablngton
A In" It”.
,“Dill “Why harsher photographs
takonyyutrrda l"
00"."
“Good likens-at”
"Yea. lanai. have been. for also "fund to
pher."-lluuton
letter llaaafl.
HWY“ lhouldlt’t have told llmvu
thatthogardsn plot waa trlmmul just
t.
“Tithe-Why not!
Merritt-Because his wife trimmed ite-
New York Mug Sun.
In
halal-g.
"had much cap-ri-
l
THESE GOODS,
clearing out sale.
"°“ W Range.
be“ tqh'lity
“61' an“ Tea 88.8
N
A Wmanrr. '.
.lt is the mainspi-
life.
...m.‘
she go, so long as that deadly
backache saps every particle of
her strength and ambition?
She cannot walk, she cannot
stand; her housework is a bur-
den; the hours, behind the
counter or in the factory are
crushing; she is miserable.
The cause is some derange-
ment of the uterus or womb.
The backache is (It: sun symptom.
LydiaE. l’inkham' s Vtgcfable
Corrlpormd Is the one unfailing
remedy. A woman discovered
it and gave it to women. A
woman reads your letter and
gives you a woman’s sympathy
and help. Thousands send
letters g rat c~
ful for physical
salvation. The
same salvation
is i or you.
Don't hesitate.
by mm. m (ram: of rm. or v.7
having", on receipt of .I
Corr-lwmlrxw lively an-
arm- 1. Address in a na-
dam». va- -u I: n.“-
lal Mllvu .al. Cm, Twin!
m Ll"! Pills. 3‘
" NEW STORE.
l have removed my business to
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
srovss.
ALSO .
Tl N W-A R E
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
Fllll 8T00i Plllilllllls SUPPLIES
T. 8. llllNALllSllN,
South Norwalk. "3
Family Washings!
...—..."..
I’laiu washing... .
Washing and lmulug
The above prince Include
Sheets. Pillow ('wa. Towels. aniilllm Table
Cloths. Baby ('mthcsd'hcnllw. Night
TM Drawer». Apron», For»
.37 i‘t‘llf’s’ prr Ill-zen
. . . . .llccntzd per ulozvn
F. H. NASH &
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York
0‘ Rubber Hose,
i Plain China, Agate and
-1. W3", at Lowest Prices.
7 . h N. 1.. Neil Haven & Himori ll. ll.
What can she do, where can. 'l'uams
sI-t i'mrrs, aw.
WHITE SKIRT! EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries;
Free.
nomeslic laundry 00.,
l
3| cannon 8t. Harwell. 2
CONTRMTI'S TAKEN mu "(Wills AND
£61100”. m3
i
l
l
l
0'. fleKlYN &. 80M:
mm i). ll. llalilvn.
5| Washington 8t. to. Norwall,
21 lulu Strut Israeli.
[Iv-bela—
Bakers. cgyectioners,
ICE CREAM.
sauna WWW“
FAWCETT’S‘
ll IAIN STIEET, NOINILK.
' ID a who” and flow-
m ““sif'hfiulsfim
NITB BTEI NIB PIE!!!” IN THE
“TEST STYLE
MRS. W. FAWBETT.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
“Hum
Numerous-mm.» -
Minimum.
All'l‘rimmfiatsnow onhandwwewill sell for less than ‘
'_ volt-....Wearoahowingthelurgoat alsottnlentof Sailor Hate in
‘ thecity. Wealsooarryalal’genssortmeotdllllasersuita which
welellfor $6.98, special price;theyarewellwortbt0.00.
Allladlumoonnanyinvitedtocomoand inspectourgreat
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahaclgemo Hotel.
BRO
Ranges
Decorated China Din-
LEAVE” 80mm NORWALK A8
ex. FOLLOW w;s
llil'llH!" You nu. ll.
2:» ac. nl.u-.6.'-51Aéxranu
emu. tuners“. to 01.931; m" a
Wuhlngton or films: In“. an, "
ea. “Sac. P. .41‘$:c_5 or.
FouNlelavxn.A A.»
rum as)“: 91503.. 10'
.I2— miller" l'lilex.I i“
an». nouns
I Will make DAILY TR]
walk at 115 u. m. PS
L And you. will lice not only a
”heat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
' But one in which the
Bell Material Is Used Combining Durability and Styles
unkingitthebestfioofleamlessshoeiuthemarket.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before pin-chasing any other shoe, at",
H. S. BROWN’S
South Mala Street. 80. Norwalk.
l892 SEASONWWM
COMMENCING unusual. 1qu 113.9%”
’!
»
’.
STEAMBOAT “CITY OF ALBANY”
TO NEW YORK,
Returning, leave N leaving South N or-
Fou Halrrrouo. A. Iii-oil) ac.
liltllcx. men. P. hi. —r:uo exclib
'I'lhax. stint, Lzfimm. er.
“FOR Sentimental). M. ~610ac.. “her."
lower. louse. P..\l*l.lltex., ltiac..715ex.,
ii at.
A. 11.4 on (via Shore Hue).
fill-on,
ea. In
For: Boston.
P. )1. 4209 ex. (\ia Springfield), ll" ea. via
Hartford.
LEAVE NEW 1 ORK
You Sorrnxouwan. A. M.-—5lll ex. 601‘
m,‘:llla¢-..auvex.9m 01.91“ am. lllll ex.,
llltlac. Llrlnnon ex. P. M. ~l"mae., tiller"
“Ibex" 2mm. Bills-L. Ralex. ,llBeLzlllicx.
«l -ll:~. X. en. halt-1.. 523nm Jill! ex" .01 ac.
sol no. .9 1' Adams ex. and no: 1.") mid:
nlehl on. Sundays A..\l4titll an, 7 (I'm . l'. M.
0 ill 1. ex.. IZII) m dulcht.
”6.35.5... mum...
Danbury and Norwalk lllvisloa.
mkuwrrzo T0 amrsr ., use.
Trains leans South \‘orwalk for llanou
Iii. 913a. III..l.‘-’ll ERIN. 5m. ballad l (5
p. m. Suudliw—Dhmm. and" . '.',ml.p
51km!“ leave Danbury for South Slmirwalk-
553,7 LELWFIMIJ lltfia m.. M'- H" and B ’1)
p. In. Sundayselllh a. m and 5m p. In.
‘lruin lean-s bmllh Sorwnlk for Lihiltir'ul
and l linla on the Shepaug Lurnoem null
L‘uil‘llul‘nl‘l ll. l; 31 p. m. -
l'mlzn' l. m <0th Suns all: for Hill getlc'd-
lolfimm 12“.; :l. blllariul'o'Jrnllp
“AW Rb gr ”ll. lll furSutlilI \Ilrtl'alin:
. . Miami Has a. m..
I3 l'- p. m.
3"...) i ii and
MAI) LIST-2 Dl\'l.<lt)\
Trains leave Bridgeport as follow s:
. '0» a. m., passenger for Pittstleld.
mm a. m.. user for Pittslleld, making
cancer tlorm or Album and the W est.
III to a. m.. fret ht for Battle) rllle.
l.' l!) a. m. from t for Great Barringlon.
”6" .. p m. l’lttatleld and All--
5 £5 to In , New Milford sped“
35 p. In“ New Milford spa lal.
:II p In.. freight for tireatilarrlngt
dftbfn' .(Suudays) meager for Pitislleld
- n)‘
'.H l I “1. (it uerai Superintendent.
E12 P. \' t aAIA'rrru. lieneral Passenger
cent.
6
9
I
an
m
r..
Tllh‘ PLACE TU fll'Y
FURNITURE
Is at
FRANK 0. JOHNSON'S.
bin. at: “'IL~lIlIIgtuIII Street, South New .llk.
runuuuuluul 'Tll linen.
bipedal attention girth to Repairing and
l pianists-ring. seam
PICTURES FRAMED III M. '
ALL SIZES OF
GRUSHED SHINE.
,Genelal tomlatlu and Sewn
Elsiness a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
Ink llor Till. Moth llrmilllum No. Pros-
Nnrua)k.t'rmn. Ll. Novvralk.
Jellllf
WAGONS.
New and second hand
Buggies Phlllllllls. Canines.
canopies Spindles. ale
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND BIB THIN.
H e u r y Ti l l y.
Oca'au TRIP... m
I“ YOII to IAIII via
warm}!
nm’mc'gw“ rum “M533;
My .W
wan llLAKD BOUND and,“
“NIH ENGLAND coma" UNI.
9m I01. to IO“.
m. on Main new,
“I‘m. cana-
2:30p. 1“,;
East 3131; St" at 2 so". m ew York, Beekman St at
”lex- Saturdays half an hour
day s, Ringle Tickets, 40
cents; Excursi
days Thom oITY 0F NORW ALK Kwil 1° b.1333; i9 cat‘s
cud Fridays at 5 p, 0r 011-
lll. Leav N
""days at5'3ilp m _ e orwalk Tues-
4's BABCD Cl" 0.
..g— \
ltATERTDWhN{ \= ,
Do You Want a Carriage?
IF \(lL Di) Yul CA}.
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
FOR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Dont for ct that Jobbing Is a Specialt}.
Urdcrs called to;
and deliver-e.
I
—~—— v—W
LUTHER WRIGHT, .
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
l- .1 5m
Glover&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
”FOR—~—
GOOD SHOES
ladies' Ilid Moms, 150.10 $3. 00.
ladies' Russell Minds. SI .00 to $2. 50.
Chill 5 Kid and Russell 60c. In it 25.
to 33‘s Russell Blather, finest and snapplesl Shoe on earth.
I
ilen' s Russet. a good one and [loud locker, at $2.00. I)”
, i
Anythln You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
ghlldren’s Made to Order. I:
GLOVER & OLSEN
LEADERS Ill THE 300T AND WE TRADE
8| Washington St.. So. Norwalk.
The leading by (lands Store
Tristram & Hyatt.
cl.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk. .
, Jackets and Blazers. A,
We have it“ not bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
“fine Jackets, lawn aadllcc Romero The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at lull, in all sizes
of block, new blue. tampenrl gray mixed am brown mixed.
Our price on t em wil be less than the goods cost to make. If you
_ are in want 'of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss this
chance.
W
Ladies' Shirt .Waists. .
We are showing the largest line of Ladies' Shirt Wuists that
has ever been shown in town: China, India and Sarah 811k
Waista in Black Navy, Cardinal and White. French Challie
Waista, 'l‘willod éheviot LaWidow French (.umbric Waists, 13 Ml:
Lawn Wlti wanists Black Satin: Waists
Satin Wallets, ”SatinWoists, Btripcd Satin Waints.
Walsh, Calico slats.
Also a full line of Ladiea’ Outing Suits.
1.
wt
RV
“llama 0
II. m“. 'v. ‘0‘”;A O‘
.. .m- ;' "rd:
fl.
Norwalk Chronicler