mien
‘F."“.
l.
‘1
these ‘fibargams' » ' at
70 North
. SACREITEI‘ALiSMXN?
' CAREFULLYGUARDEDBTONES moss
THE OHEROKEEB.
’l
‘ no Greatest of These Awe Inspiring
lanes la the Ulnauttl. a Tran-pure“
Ito-e About Which luau-arable Sto-
rk. Ara 'l'oldv—lta Owner.
Stones endowed with magic powers
have held .an important place in the
world's belief from the days of the
oracular in the breastplate of.the
ancient J high priest down to the
Lee penny and the murrain stone of
modern times.“ The Cherokee medicine
Juan make use of several stone talis-
mans. commonly crystals found among
their native mountains. One is a trans-
. luoent purple atone about an inch long,
with a sharp point. With this the con-
jurel'claimed to be able to find lost or
atoll: articles, or to tell the where-
abouts of game in the mountains.
To test the matter a coin thrown
into the grass at random whi 8 he was
not looking, and he was told the money
was hiaif he could find it. Procuring
astringabout a yard long he lied one
mid of it around the middle of the stone.
Then holding the stone suspended so as
to swing freely, he set it whirling in a
girdle with a stroke of his finger, at the
same time reciting in an undertone some
secret formula. The stone revolved
rapidly, then more and more slowly,
and stopped with the point toward the
north. He walked a few feet farther in
that direction, gave the ‘ stone another
twirl, and again repeated the formula,
. explaining that it must be done seven
tiniee, and that on the seventh trial the
stone would point to the exact spot
where the money was lying.
Having gone through the whole per-
formance, he finally halted at the wrong
place. After hunting in the grass for
some time he was obliged to give it up.
He declared that his failure was due to
the fact that the stone was not fastened
as it should have been. The other In-
diane said that the stone was all right,
but that the man was a liar, which was
perfectly true, and that, although a
pretty good doctor. he knew nothing of
magic. They asserted that in the hands
of certain conjurers, whom they named,
the charm never failed.
To obtain a knowledge of future
events they use another talisman. They
put it into a bowl of water, where, ac-
cording to their testimony, it moves
about on the surface, following the di-
rection of a knife in the haudof theoon-
jnrer, who all the time repeats his se-
cret formula. Whipple describes that
ceremony as he witnemed it among the
western Chkokees forty years ago.
The talisman was a small round piece of
very dry bread.
The greatest of all Cherokee talismans
in the Ulasntti (literally transparent)
stone. There is no end to the stories
concerning this stone. which the Indians
invariably speak of in a half frightened
manner. as children speak of ghosts.
They assert that it is a magic scale from
the head of a great horned serpent, with
abodyaslargeasa treelrunk and two
blazing coals of fire for eyes. which
lived ages ago and worked terrible do.
struction among the people until it was
killed by a famous magician. In the
encounter a single drop of the serwnt‘s
poisonous saliva fell upon the haul of
the slayer, whose hair was transfonnml
into a mass of writhing snakes.
The Indianadeecribe it asatriangular
crystal, flat on the bottom and tapering
up to a point. and perfectly transparent
with the exception of a single red atreuk
ning through the center from top to
mom. It is evidently a beautiful
of rntile quartz. so exceedingly
rare that the coujurer who can obtain
one outranks all his rivals.
The stone mart be fed. the indians
my, with the blood of mall game every
new: days—rubbed over with the blood
ofthe animal-sewn ”killed. Twice
a year it amends the blood of a deer or
some other large animal. it is wrapyaed
in a whole doerlkin and kept in some
secret eavein the mountains. Were the
tribute of blood to be withheld or
neglected the Uluntti would lune from
“shilling at nights-aground»
are. and fly through the air
E
R
consulting
E5“
Iiégi
i
i
i
a
r
l
I“
ll-
‘WSMII _
HARVEY'S
. ‘ THEGOODBHUBTGOI.
I Forthenextwdayseverything tobesold regardleseof coat
' Ill) make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
~.
Main St,
SOUTH' NORWALK. .cr.
True 18- ALL”
80 BUY
Bargain
"dfifiofii’e or MANY mm as.“
it
0h. house of many mandorl.
Thy doors are open wide.
And dear are all the faces
. Upon the other side.
Thy portals they are golden.
And those who enter in
shall know no more of sorrow.
0f mrlnus, of sin.
0h, home of many mansions.
My weary spirit walla
And longs to Join the reasoned
Who enter through thy gates:
Who enter through thy portals.
The mansions of the bloat:
Who more to thee aweary,
And find in thee their rest.
Thy walls are not of marble.
0h. house not built with hands:
I sigh for thee while waitiu'!
Within these border lands.
1 know that but in dying
'I'hy fl android is crowed o‘er;
There s all be no more sorrow
In thy forevermore.
—F.. N. Gunnlson in Boston Transcript.
HOME TRAINING.
Do We Glee Our Children Enough Byla-
pathy and Consideration?
It is not unusual to hear the mothers of
grown families assert but their children
when young never diso yed them. It is
only charitable to suppose that they must
have forgotten many little everyday occur
rences. but it is nevertheless a fact that
those assertions have caused young moth—
ers much unhappiness. The higher educa-
tion of home discipline is to train a child
to self government, and the question some
times arises win-flier implicit obedience in
children always generates characters but
fitted to withstand temptation.
That there is nothing so sweet and love.
ble or that adds more to the comfort and
happiness of parents than a dutiful. obe
dieut child, must be conceded by every ob-
server of domestic life. Thnta mstlese,
Ilisubcllil-nt child is a thorn in the flesh to
its pan-Illa is equally true, but any num-
ber of Crises could be cited where those
same disobcdicnl. children have become
men and women {amassing strict upright-
ness and principle. ltisuuitc yxiasiblc to
teach a child at a very early age that its
faults and failings only react upon itself.
If it will play with the fire it is wisdom
soon-times toallow it to burn its lingers.
But to see every fault (unless it be a griov
one one) is no doubt often unwise. and that
is why too little training often moms to
bring about better results than the use of
ext-waive parental authority.
The rule of gentle :wrallzusion also seems
to fail with some temperaments, and a
sound spanking may tide ever present dif
flcultics; but a sensible parent looks fur-
ther than the more present.and trains a
child for self govcmment and future use
fulueas. “Put yourself in his place" is
scarcely ever thought of as a rule to be ap
plied to children, and it is a question if it
is not one that would bring about good
malts in making the judgment of older
people more just and lenient. Truly young
hearts sometimes carry heavy burdens,
made needlmalyeo because gmwn people
will so soon forget their own childhood.
People forget that the courage of a little
child who owns to a fault may be greater
than that of the grown man who confesses
to wrongdoing. The one may have words
and argnumus and justifications ready at
baud, and is quite- musiblc of the fact that
the acknowledgment of his fault. what-
ever it may hr, reflects err-(lit on himself;
and he must have been inch-ed a areal. sin-
ln-r not to feel that there are others who
can synumlhiro with him, having been
similarly lI-mpllsl.
I'Imibly with his knowledge of the world
he may have accepted the too common in
forprclmlon of the commandment which
says, “Thou shall not lie,” to read, “Thou
mny'at if it be justifiable? but the little
shrinking child, to whom sin is sin, and
every falwhoml is written down in a book
kept by (Bud's angelwit is pitiful to think
of the want of sympathy with which his
little story of faults committed is some
times accepted.
Who shall say that the child is not more
courage-ms than the man, or that it is not
often wine to combine a fault that is freely
comm-(I. or that even willful dbobelll—
once may not sanctimm be safely over-
looked, if at the same time habits of truth-
fulness are cncrmragnl. (‘hfidn-n as well
as older people are apt to live up to what
Pk! saw-lad of them, and lo scrum a child
of fabwboml la often the means of printing
the first step in the way of untruthfulnma
~Ncw York Tribune.
Minty llrwud.
'l‘IIe lllnty crust of bread is due In many
ran-a to the nature of the flovir from which
It is mmlv.
lend to make flinty crusts; thesame is true
of flours mode from Indian. Persian and
other hand: wheat- gmwn in hot climates.
In some cases the character of the oven is
mpmunible for hard crusts. A [man tile
bottom will produce a bottom crust lees
flinty than either atom or from. A cold
oven of any kind will make a harder crust
when the bread in cold than a but even
will; that ls. prowl-led the famed remains
bligénmgh In the oven to be thoroughly
ha
l'ndrrwrmlght broad hump-nave”
fllnty mute. Dusting Imelda on which
the bread is hauled up with rice MIR
makes the mute dluty. From the nature
of the causes given the pomlblerevaediee
are sank-loony obvious. ’I'helerm “flint-y”
ls rimmed tome-us crust which in brittle,
and will break with a abarpedge. lth
also: owns a setup-Table mmlmlon
llll r.
n
cations and change.
l'hlldrcu are the butter for frequent
chamdnuaztheyhentospeadm
of their time is the house: they require
short intervals between their meals. with
qulektranettieae from playtorest. 'f’be
meal-should he takenwheretkere is no
ntmdmaqnletma handsome
for work ‘ to the
youngnmeubm of a family-mite the
largest
edema,
gentler” millet hyfar
part of everydsymust he mtl
medium-slur
WWANM
low grade floors of all kinda 9"“
A lam Thought.
In the waiting room of the military oemi
million In a Ila-fan town not two fathers
of families in deep anxiety about the fate
of their sons. which would he shortly do
clded by the said commission.
“1 am at a lou."aaid one. "what to say
if] amaskedtheageofmysou. Iflmake
him out to be ounger than he is hewillbe
sent to echoo , if I make him foo old
they’ll stick him In the army. What am 1
to do?"
"How would it be if you told the com-
mission his erect age!” inquired his friend.
The first speaker looked up in amate-
meat.
“What a capital idea; I had never
thmght of that!"—-Dnaucldorfcr Auseiger.
in nun llattor‘l'hlnga Anna-M
can to lie.
Her eyeswsroepea,bnt hereheaks yet
glovndwiththewarmllushofsleep. Lan-
guidly mange-saint the sunlight playing
a the wall. ~
“Jane, Jane!"
Theaoundof avoicewu waftedto her
ears and her delicate lip curled wornfully
we the weenie of her role»
"Some one said many that the new
minister preached over the heads of the
congregation. Do you think so?”
"lie didn't preach over my head. I had
on my theater hat."——Llfe.
Pnleface‘l Place to (let Off.
Blue coated, scarlet fringed messenger
boys of Chicago maintain a circulating
library. Each volume starts somewhere
out of the weekly earnings of an individ-
ual. and when it has done the rounds it
is too studionsly degeared for even the
owner to recognize it. But the way thora-
books circulate! Whooping cough In a
glmary school is cold molasses compared
Ill
A mesonger boy, with his eyes glued to
a closely paragraphed page of one of these
volumes. sat in a North Clark street car
the other night as it clanked across the
tracks atllandolph street and dived info
the tunnel. In reality he was returning to
the Chicago avenue office. but in spirit ho
was out on the borderlaud of civilization,
beating the oflice record in galloping his
imagination after “Diamond Dick. the
Daring Devil of the Dugout."
lie paid hisfnro, but in his eye, which
stuck out about two inches, was such :I
look as might have boded ill to that con
doctor had the car only been a few thou»
sand miles further west. A cool. scornful
smile played about his lipsashe settled
back to his book again
The conductor was swag. lie used to
be a boy and he knew how it felt. Just as
the car crossed Superior street he stopped
opposite the reader.
“Whoop!" with a flourish at the bell-
strap "Big Thunder say paleface skip!"
Then to the car:
“Chicago avenue."
And the messenger boy and four other
pamngera got off. but the mmnger boy
looked awfully tired—Chicago News-flee
0rd. ‘
Not That Long.
Is the recent general election in Great
Britain there has been a good deal of d:—
nuneiation and very little wit. and lherc
has been a conspicuous absence of good
nature. The hard hitting that distin-
guished political life of old was tempered
by epigrama, and even fun; all this menu
to have disappeared; neither the I‘rllnmsu'
dams nor their fair antagonistaare the
cause of any pretty speeches. Nobody of-
fers to light their pipes at their eyes. a in
the tune of the electiwcerlng ducheas. nor
do they receive any encouragement to do
an. Eva the stator of serious Mr. Wilber-
force, when canvassing for her brother at '
Ilnll, indulged in a phasant stroke of hu‘
mor; when his partisans shouted. "Mia-I
Wilberforce forever!" she replied. "i thank
you, gentlemen. for your intentions,
but l do not wiah to be ' lee Wilberforce
forever!‘ ” One would have voted for that
young lady’s brother whatever were his
polltia-vArgouaut.
Illa laid” Speech.
WI“ (fit a lit to huahand returning
home latch y, Frans, it is 3 o'clock:
Husband—«i could not got away any
sooner. wifay dear. I have been making a
speechaudthatkcpt usratherlatc.
Wife-memakea speech! That must
have been a nice rformanes!
flushed—Wei . it was quverIIIly ap~
dad. IlailI."GeatIemen. Munro
main here a bit hmger.”—~ilinkender Bate.
Very Pro-pt.
II «Some Ie have their wishes
fugin-rimmmy. to ll I
ll ~Well. i knew a man fruit-lasa-
who tapam‘fib “conform."
and very next day a cyclone carried it
into the nor mnty.-—llarper’s ham
a
n..—
Oath-MW
Adarkynvho has obtained-haw
mautatastattoaonarmvllaeof railway
nominated in the eels-yd Natal.
mammal-Worm
cups-yanking kl- lateness-netted
oils-dame! mailman-night“
nah-MW
anneal-Mom
servant—A attke Ilmrsays
bamm'tlikatoenwy mbntlmelsa
Ital-Hill .
Ipllurrayliill-Oh. tell am on m
Mathbenlllug. 0ntheeontrary.l
wealdbs maehplaased to have him
calla-alum- Willis.
W has.
think you
-i can’t say that, but i
denim-Inna.—
Ilr. if ul apple on
firm-32mm,”
haven't
listen-id's?
new
"Jehwhaththsmatlar with this
“Mime-Willa!”
“Ml-I. -
fibultehhflmflsllaandrlta
“ta
sum W Inert-rumba“
“mam-dunner!) hula-null
: not... me '~'wonm'-*
STURTEVA
IDITII IIIIII on In autos.
W
we can our on Tuner. Goons,
omen
NT’S
Heuses,
ODDTR “I'll!
W
clearing out sale.
, M ”Waste amuse» largest minimalist Sailor main ;
the city. we. oleo'earry a large mammal of Blazer Suits which
. sell for. $5.98, special price; they are well worth 39.00. V
Ailladiesareooidially invitedtocome and inspect our great
,. H.., KRIEGER’, ,
Under lVlahackemo Hotel.
THE PREDEN’T DAV.
“Jane, are you going to get up?"
She raised herself upon her elbow and
brushed aside the lace curtains of her
couch. suffering the light of day to stream
our the sumptuous covers and rich bangv
"What do you want?"
She spoke sternly. not to say resentfnlly
The voice grew suddenly sonar.
"Won‘t you please get up!" it pleaded
Bile marinated.
"Is the fire started?” she [Recently in
quired.
"Yes, Jane."
“And the steak pounded f”
IIYuY'
“And the coffee ground!"
“It’- all done, Jane."
“And the biscuit: mired!"
II 9
With a smile at herself in the mirror op
posits she rose.
“All right," she cried; "go right ahead
and if I ain't there by the time"—-
She released the wealth of brown tremee
and let them fall in billows about her
shoulders.
“Breakfast is ready. Don't"—
She proceeded leisurely with her toilet.
"Wait for me. I'd"—
Bhe was braiding her hair with deft fin
gen.
”Rather eat alone than miss my beauty
alee .”
“Thank you. Jane."
As she slowly dressed she reflected how
vastly the condition of the hired girl had
been ameliorated within a comparatively
few ycm—Iklroit Free Press.
The Bear and the summer Girl; or. Prae-
tlee Makes Perfect.
"0M “mummvfm,
“farm murmur-Ina”
"manning-ans,
muslin-creepy“ «(palm
'I 'tr'tke “wall-Ill.
porcine he
rhea?“ . “Iranian.
WM
lent-whens»
firthraflalflfflmt
if. 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—
net and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
x,’
I)
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
Is a Harmless, Positive cure
for the worst form of Female Complaints, all
Uvarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulcers—
Iion, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal
Weakness mu! Leumrrhrm.
ll will diswlvc and expel tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of development, and
checks the tendency to cancerous humors.
ll renmvcs faimucss. liamlcncy. weakness
of file stomach, cures Bloating. Headache,
Nan-nus T‘mstmllon, ( icnerai Debility, Sleep-
lessncss. Depression and indigestion. also
that feeling of hearing down. causing pain,
weight. and backache.
It acts in harmonvwith the laws that govern
the female system under all circumstances.
For Kidney i‘omplainls of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed. Correspondence
("sly answered. Address in confidence.
LYDIA B. PISKIIAM MED.C0.. LINN. Marl.
N Ew STORE.
I have removed my bnhllil'as to
93 WISRIRBTDII STREET 93
and have now a full lint of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TI N W A R E
Plumbing in all its Ranches.
Hill STOCK NUMBERS SUPPLIES
T. S. DDNALDSDN,
South Norwaik. ’5
Family Reshings!
I‘laln washing. ............. :llrenfs pordmrn
“whim: and Ironing . . . . ., Dir-onus per down
The above prtreeinolude
Shoots. Pillow f‘am. Town-la. Napkins, Table
l‘iofha. Baby Cloth". ('horui-ea. Sight
.._.._..a...
l. l., will Raven & from n. n.
JUNE ’5. [892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH XOEWALK A8
Meat and Re
fleet Fittln
3 Shoe. ,
Butane inwhich t e‘ 7
. \
linking it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Cd! and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at }
H. s. BROWN’S
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.‘
I892” "SEASON “”1892
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY. ’IIIIIE
7
'f’l.
”ml—HUM»
- «do,
FOLLOWS: - , , ..
Ion New loan A. M.~ 533‘ or. 546 . ' ‘ ‘N'm "it ’2“
"so... .3... one“ ‘ .. ‘
ax. a l . c . . ‘
par-w? 1% 4.15%, Ilia-2.123- STEAMBO T ~ CITY OF ALBANY”
.. . l ac. ex. .. ac. ex. ac. . ' v i .
uglelefillac.7mer.7$ac.10z1ac..lltl ‘ m. WIII make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW 1 ORK, leavmg South Nor-
nwilg'fizmpeil’fz‘i. 9“‘¥‘§.M..."~“‘ walk at 7-45 Returniu 1 v N‘ Y k B \k St t
.. a . . . ac. .. . . .
In‘ouh'nw Haven. A. Luff". 6T0 an. I a. m g, ea 8 (BW 01' ' 6t. man ’3
738 Riser» 101'” «1.1042 ac. .
ac.
.u.— amen, 1 io m, 201 01.. em. ex.
3 t2 ac. 4 1’3 l.cx.blb auto uridgvport 5 weed?!
an. 7 15 ex. 7 2: ac. to rrldgswrt Mi ac..911
lltil Adams er. and 2') a.m.. ex.
" .: 7 is ac. p. m.
1225a. m. “annex. iii a. In. lioetou ex.
Fun HARTFORD. A. H.410 an, s IS on.
woo ex. muse. l’. M512!» em, I if) (21., i H
ac.. l l5u..tltl ac..125mm.ex.
er.. l it
You amusement». A. “.4 ii) am, 91513:!
loo) ex. liltllac. R'.M.*- II We!" lit aa:.. 7 15 cr..
ll 41 ac
ron'somx. A. M.~—l as on Shore Line).
I’. 31:42:09 ex. (via Springfield). no es. via
Hartfordl.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fm: Soc-m Sonwau. A. M.—6 Ill en. 60.1
ac..7¢ll m'..alllex.,9ll) ex..0lfl an. ill!) 21.,
ll Ill an. I: Lil noon er. I’. M.~l2lliav.. lulu"
11693.. :2 u: no.3 ill or., an: ex.. 4 Ilium, t WInL,
tale. 5. 91., ml! ex.. 53) ar.,rl ft! EL, 2 (ll an,
em run. 9.]! Adams 9x. and ac., 12m mid»
night on. nundays .-\. MAI DI an, 2' lilac. l’. M.
em I. on, l2“) mldnium.
Heusntonlc Railroad
Danburv and Norwalk Division.
CtMtllElTED T0 .u'urs’r 3. 159:.
Trains leave South Sorwalk for Dannnry—
6 iii. if in a. nl.. [211,23 4 Si. 510.6illand ll lb
p. 'n. Sundaysv 9 as a. m. and 7 If; p. m.
Traim lean- llanbnry for South Sorwaik—
afilfl'wfiend ll 53am” 3 lb. WI and 33!
p. in. Sundays a If: a. m and Sui p. m.
lrain> leave-51mm Norwalk for Lilchih-id
and points on the Slu-wmz. Lurhl‘u id and
Nortlzermfl. II. 9:13 a. lu..l:§tl p. m.
Trains leave- 50th Sum all. for lihlgelioldm
rl l5 mo! 9 is n. m.. 12H, 2 :l. 5 ill and I5 J) p. m.
Train.— lI-nvc Kidgef’irld for South Surwailr
till. 729‘. 915 and ii 5-") a. m... 31"), 0.33 and
II t“: p. in.
MATS LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
i’ ill a. m.. passenger for Pittafleki.
lulllla m.. nger for Pitfalls-id. making
connections or Albany and the West.
freight for liawleyville.
t for "rear Harrington.
liltulleld and Alhaa passenger.
;. p. m.. new Milford spec
“.5 p. m.. New Milford special.
Sip. m.. freight for Great Barrington.
r. m.. lSuudays) pamenger for l‘lttsfield
Albany.
‘. ll. I’LATI'. General Superintendent.
l’. \‘aaAIs-rvxr. General
Amt.
THE PLACE TO BUY
FURNITURE
In at
FRANK D. JDHIISDII'S.
No. Ll! “'ashington firm i, Soul II .Vorwnik.
FURNITURE IRDE TD DRDER.
fluvial attention given to Repairing and
l'pholatering. atom
PICTURES TRIIED TD ORDER.
ALL SIZES OF
RRRSRER «STONE.
DB"
Drums. Drawers. Apron». l'ur-
Rf ('ul'rra. &i‘.
WHITE SKIRT!» EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries.
Free.
s
l
Domestic laundry to.
if cannon 8t, flemalt.
CONTRACTS TAKEN l‘ull liu‘l‘ltlall AND.
somloul. In, t
l
1
0': "can“
5| Washington it. to. lentil.
fl Iain Strut Inmall.
"revel-es
Bakers, Bugleclioners,
C.
w.‘I!‘II.’ll.-.I
. Jr. .r—
I FAW
II III! STREET. IDIUILR.
fllw "immune
our
aromas-Md w attention
mflnil ' Ops-I, on: ma
mlmhmhfiwc ‘
mmmmu
am on: m nettle II 'lllt
u "flit.
Mel'mlttlrlllnllthlfllf
FU RN ITU R E
David Stow,
W
F. M. P
Sensual CDRIlIfllllf aIIl Seller
Business a Specially.
ierce,
Residence, No 7 Pros-
pecf Hull. Sign”?
WAGONS.
B ' , mfl.hia' .
"mg-«Im- WIS-$7”
Pricesto 2Sult All.
. . ..........o.-.-
look But TII. ”with
Norwalk.('onn.
CALI: Alli) ”I I'll".
worm;
m
loan m an m Inn at
’9 'w' 3‘ ”We
M0 sons» and
32' "Em” commas“:
.. "‘- fig Where-2
“ uuawa- rum
stud-‘-
AI
w
,, seal...”
.3 l“, .
outfitter]. m
h are in want of an outside gament you cannot afford to miss
2:30 p, "1,; East 313i St, at 2:50 p. m. Saturdays, half an hour
earlier. ‘
FARE—Slngle Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The propeller CITY OF NORWALK u'ill leave New York Mon-
days, “’ednesdays and Fridays at 5' p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m, ’
-.¢;_.
" minnows N zd
Do You Want a berriage?
IF YOU DO You CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAlN
THE NEXT I'ISTIIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
./|?§fif
Don't forget that Jobbing is a Specialty.
. Urders called for
and delivered. ‘
—-——» wow» —-
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
aZ'ISm
Glover Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK- '
' —————l~‘()R——¥-——
GOOD SHOES
ladies' lid moms, lie. in stun.
lailes’ Russell Oxfords. Slllll in $2.50.
lilllll's Kill and Russell 60c. In $|.25.
Ian's Russell Blucllel, finest and supple! Shoe on cam,
for $3.01!. .
Ian’s Russel. a good one and Rind lllllItl, at $2.00.
Anythln ‘
You Like In Ladles’ Misses’ and
lldren’s Made to Order.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE BDDT illlD SHDE TRADE.
8! Washington St. 3 . So. Norwalk:
The leading—Rn Roadie Store
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Nor-walk.
Jacketswgddu Blazers.
We have net bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
line Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains. over two
hundred gunnenfs, all made in theory latest at lee, In all sizes
of black, “Mb blue, tan, pearl. gra mixed, on brown mixed.
Our price on t {'31:
em wii be less than t egoode cost to make. If
chance.
W
Ladies’ Shirt Wallets.
Weareshowing the largest loner Ladies'Bhirt aisle that
has ever been shown in town: \China, India and rail Silk
Waists in Black Navy, Cardinal and WhiteJfl'rench Challis
went, Twilled éheviot Waists s eh Cambric Waists,
Black
Lawn Wei White 1mm ai a, Black sauntwalm 333’
slain Waist-thawed Satin‘Waiste, Striped stun Waiste. 15 e
Wane. Calico aieta. v
Also a full line of Ladies’ Outing Suits.
BeuRafeIiaI is “sad. combiningpurabimyanu soar
Isl, I892.
'3
m
an ..
Norwalk Chronicler