mom" when...”
Ms usuuu .‘ .
HARV EY'SI
THE GOODll MUST GO!
. For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
thesebargsin-at,
70 North
Main St,
sou-m nonwa'LK. 01'.
i.
Bargain
THIS to ALL we CAN
so our, cows.
STURTEVANT’S .
sous sun in m turns.
GET OF THESE
Houses,
THE “earth/n ”anchors.
A Mi laparlsnalt with a law
Kind of Balloon Devin
A veryfinterestlng and successful experi-
ment has been made here by M. Census.
the well known aemuaut. with a ‘hafety
parachute" which be has invented. The
apparatus is placed above the balloon, and
to t are attached a number of very long
ropes. If the balloon bursts. the gas swells
out the parachute and so helps to diminish
the rapidity of the descent. At thetop cl
iti- a small funnel. through which the gas
panes slowly. and by this arrangement
the parachute is kept steady.
This is the principle of hi. Cnpazu's hr
ventiou. 'l‘he parachute used in the ex-
periment is of rather voluminous dimen-
sions, and the car is fixed at the longest
poulble distance from the balloon in order
that it may not be entangled in the debris.
”In rather equally weather M. Capasss
made his ascent from the gasworks at La
Villette. his wife being among the specta-
uws. The lady, however, did not seem at
all nervous. “l married Camus." she
said. “because 1 was sure of his courage. i
am not a bit afraid."
The couple were only wedded a few
weeks ago. it was amid loud cheenI from
the assembled spectators that the order
"Lashes tent!” was given. and then the
bailout, drlftlngin a northeasterly direc-
titm, rose in about five minutes to the sill:
tnde d 1,310 meters; which the neronnut
desired to attain. M. Capazza then burst
thaballoon by means of a knife placed at
w top, and to which a cord had been at-
tched.
Most of the spectators were horrified at
the lightol the aerostat. now reduced to a
shapelem mass, as it fell slowly on the car,
but not interfering in any way with the
development of the parachute, which, till.
lug out until it looked like a large saucer
turned upside down, hardly swerved in its
motion, but came steadily down at the rate
of sixteet per second. Iii. Cupnzzm finally
alighted in a corn field at Druncy. in the
neighborhood of Pantin. the descent hnv
lug occupied a little more than ten min-
like.
The experiment is regarded as satisfac-
tory in every way. and there is onlyone
opinion as tothe success of the invention
and the pluck displayed by the enterpris
aeronaut. Connoisseurs were much
impressed with” the manner in which the
"safety parachute" behaved from the mo
ment whentbe balloon was burst, and also
with the practical character of the precau-
tions taken to prevent the acroslnt from
eneumbering its movements.
The steady balance for which .\l. Capaz~
sahsd provided was maintained from the
first. and the ladies, many of whom were
so panic stricken at the moment when the
balloon was ripped up that they nearly
fainted away. were reassured long before
the bold acronaut reached tevrl lirma. As
'for his wife, her confidence never forsook
her. for her faith in M. Capaua's skill and
of mind is unbounded.
It is believed that an immense advance
has been made through this invention in
the ballooning art. and that, thanks to it.
all chance of accidents occurring is now
reduced to the mlnlmum.-—l’uris Cor. Lore
don Telegraph.
The Bull-g Passion.
The bays had taken fright and the hand.
someturnout was racing down the crowded
street. A big blond woman had the reins
and was putting what strength and weight
she possessed into a desperate effort to
check their headlong career. She tnggui
at the reins and sewed the bits, but with
out avail. Every moment the speed in-
creased, aud the shouting, arm waving
crowd only made matters worse. A blue
coated gentleman flourished a tattoo tcn
yards from the horses’ heads, but they re
fused toobey the mandate of the law. A
block of heavy wagons through which a
horse car had tried for ten minutes to pass
scattered like summer leaves before a
cyclme. and left I blood and open path for
therunawaye. "
Th0 crowd in the “met. as it yelled utlli
booted at the flying team scarcely notiml
I little In" that crouched at. the bottom
of the rig. except when a loose cedar block
or an uneven ear rail sent it bouncing sky-
Wlld and threatened to fire it like u mund
shot from a» mortal”: month. One hand
held alilk hat firmly on his head. and the
other tho am M his better half
convn rely. ”Can’t you sthop 'em.
Maria!” ha shouted between the lmmpa.
“Roi" she “\\'ell"~—~bump~“fus
heaven's . run into melting» abeapl"
—-Chics¢o News.
he risers set-stints.
The story is related of a well known sue
tionsu, who formeri lived on Walnut
bills, but is now a ent of Mortal. Au»
barn. On one occaslm he had been ruler-
tsiflng some New York friends in a lavish
muss. and returned home in the early
hours a little the worse for his to
caption. ills wife, who was awaiting him.
sawhiseotsdltlen. andbeingin negligence
“Illa-libs key out of the window to
lie “:5, new an entrance into
m an Average on can ha.
ha larbeltsfthatthadeghtbs
”bimetallic-fluent“
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flawfa's Blinking nit; ' ’ '" ‘
When on his way to Washington to be
inaugurated as president of the United
States Lincoln passed through New York.
The almost studied negligence which char-
acterised his ashore] excited much mirth
and ridicule. lit the keenest shaft-d
ridicule were aimed at. his bat. an exceed-
ingly seedy looking "stoveplpe." It'. was
publicly dubbed “that shocking bat.”
This didn't worry Lincoln :a bit, but it
pained some of his sensitive friends very
much. So they arranged a little scheme
to secure an exchange of "tiles" which
would give the president a presentable hat.
The dimensions of Lincoln’s cranium
were secretly but accurately ascertained,
andnbrand new hat was provided that
would exactly tit him. Things were so
fixed that when the procemion which was
escorting Lincoln passed up Broadway the
carriage in which he was seated halted
just oppmite the store of a popular hatter.
Out rushed the hatter with the but which
the committee of Lincoln’s friends had se-
lected. and begged the privilege of or
changing it for the one which Uncoln
were. Without any suspicion that he was
the victim of a “put up job” Lincoln good
naturedly complied with the request.
The late William Gibson, one of New
York’s greatest curio and relic hunters,
secured the “shocking hat," and it figured
conspicuously at many fairs and exhibi‘
tious for charitable punioses. When Mr.
Gibson died, some eight years ego. the hat
passed to one of his sons, who kept it un-
deraglass globoiu his factory, There it
was seen last week by i". ll. Kaldenberu,
of this city. lie wrote to his friend, C. F.
Gunther, of Chicago, who has a large col-
lection of Lincoln relics. about it. Mr.
Gunther opened up negotiations and ur-
cbamcd for a good round sum the lint,
which is intrinsically not worth live cents.
The hat is on ordinary old fashioned
"stovepipe" and was made by a batter at
Springfield. ills. named George Hell. it
is lined inside with paper in imitation of
silk and on it in pencil Lincoln hnd writ-
ten his name and address, "A. Lincoln,
Springfield, Ills." it is this autograph
which adds soimmensely to the value of
the hnt.-——New York Herald.
Girls In Peril on a Treatle.
Mina Ollie Taller. a wall known young
lady of Columbus. 0., has had a thrilling
escape from a terrible death, and is lying
in a serious condition as a result of slight
injuries and extreme nervous prostitution.
in company with Mrs. Minnie Thurston,
Miss Rena Little and another lady. Min
Taller started from her residence on For
scythe avenue to attend church at the pen-
itentiary. Just within the shadow of the
prison wall stands a long trestle, over
which run the tmcks of the Little Miami
railroad. The street crossing beneath was
muddy from the recent rains. and instead
of descending the slope from the street
upon which they were walking, the party
of ladies started to walk across the trestle,
which would bringjhem near the peniten—
tisry gates. All but Missl‘uller made t' e
journey in safety, but when she reached
the middle of the framework an engine
came swiftly steaming around the corner
and bore straight down upon her.
With a frightened shriek Miss ’l‘uller
started to run from the huge iron monster,
which seemed almost upon lu-r, while her
companions stoud helpless and sxmbless
with horror. lie-fore she rI-uclml the end
of the trestle Miss ‘I‘nller slipped and fell
between the "nestles. when.» she lay or
rather hung suspended dim'tly in the
path of the approaching engine. The
opening between the ties was not large
enough to permit the [ulssage of her body.
and her feet and limbs having dropped
through she found herself wulgul between
the ties so tightly that. «scape was im
ponlblc.
At this critical moment the engineer saw
hennml reversing his lover the lemon)
tive was brought to a standstill within n
few feet of the ”plum Kiri. She was ex.
tricated from her perilous poedfiun and
carried lntothe private office of Warden
Jones at the penitentiary. when- llrs, llein~
lip and lrelnml examined her injuries.
She was found to be badly bruised. but,
save for the shock. not seriomly injured,
and was able to ride home-«St. Louis
GlobeDcmocrat.
Literary Paris.
The history of French literature is that
of the perpetual naming of Paris by a
handful of young adventurers whose ob
jeet. is to demolish the existing formulas
of an alwayn incomplete art. and to en-
throne themselves victoriumsly in anew
edifice which they purpose to build upon
the ruins. But no miner has one note!
innovators achieved success than another
band begins to attack the vietomnf yester-
day, and so battle follows battle and Into»
lntlon follows revolution. with the ms-
lment of violent polemic-s. and of envy.
red and all uncharitablenus. Thedoe»
oments. the esactltude. the experiment»
lion and the professed scientific method of
the naturalist evolution, which only a few
years ago was proclslnml to be definitive.
nownickrn the elite. The cry at present
is for goblet: winged dreams, or at any
rate for math!» new. Enough of the
Km languageof aturalism, its lgnoble
ideas, its exclusive materialism b—«Theolove
Child in liarmr’s.
we...
la Wander labile Was rusted.
'l‘bm used to be a theater in the townie
which Robbie lives. but. the plum wrote
of theplaev having had it closed, Robbie
missed the NW and be determined
mmu-risaltsomcs.
Agnldeatlebrosalaketotdme on
occasion ulna-tel- from fishinu
rain
we as: use counsels.
lsthinks we done freti'ul children do.
leaning their faces on the window pane.
Toslgh thesis-s dim with theirown tweatb‘l
stain.
rAnd shut the sky and Italians Irma their
1 9': 1
And thus. alas since God the later drew
A remote separation 'twisuboss twain.
The life beyond ns and our sunk in pain.
We missed the Wet which w. an called
unto
By grief we are' fuels to use. its still and
strong.
Oh. man. my brother! Hold thymbbingbreatb
And keep thy soul's large window pure from
wrong: '
ll'hat so. as life‘- appointment Moth.
‘l’hy vision may beciear to watch along
The mnset consummation ligh'.s of death.
—llrs. Browning.
A Chinese for- of Politeness. ..
Aspecial (3th form of politene. is
what, for want of a better phrase. we must
call "face"——the exact tranm of the
Chinese word. Every Chinaman has an
veloping himadelicate structured mental
and moral rights and privileges which he
calls ”frice." it is his object in life to pre-
serve his face intact—to save his face, and
tosave the face of those with whom he
comes in contact. We in part acknowledge
the exiatcnw of “face" when we say that
we may not mention such a thing to a
friend because we were nfraid of putting
him out of countenance. Again. we say of
any humiliation suflered by a neighbor
that the poor man was thoroughly put out
of countenance. The Chinese have de
veloped this line of mental sensitiveuess to
the utmost.
it is as important to save a man's face in
the course of any transaction astoavoid
calling him had names or kicking him
down stairs. To dcstroyu man’s face it
the worst of all injuries and would only be
resorted to under extreme provocatim. it
.is thought reasonable to save the "face” ot
a condemned criminal. A Cbinnman will
save his face if he lose his hend.andwt
are told of a magistrate “who was allowed
as n smelul favor to be beheaded in his
robes of office in order to‘savc his face."
No doubt the Highland Chieftain or the
knight of the Middle Ages often thought
of his honor as a Chiunman thinks of his
face—London Spectator.
Honoring a King.
A French writer on "The Revolution.
the Empire and the Restoration" cites an
amusing instance of what he calls heroic
courtesy. Perry, Lord ilevcrly, invited to
dine with him a marquis who was one at
the most valiant soldiers of the army of
Condo. Wishing to honor his sputum
the cause which he served, that of the
French king. the English peer ordered hit
hutlerto bring him a bottleof line wine
lolly-ears old. "a ray of sun shut in crys
fill." He opened it carefully, and dined a
glass to the marquis, saying. "if you deem
it worthy the honor. will you drink in thh
wine the health of the king!"
The gnarquis tasted the wine. "flow
do you like ltt" asked the host. ”Esqui-
site," replied the marquis. "Then." said
Lord Beverly, ”finish the glam; only in a
full glass can one drink the health of so
great. and so unfortunate a king." With
out hesitation the marquis did as he was
hidden. Only when the Englishman
tasted the wine did he learn that whnt be
had forced on his guest was easier oil.
Infantry Can [Indore More than Cavalry.
()n a march infantry will endure the
fatigue much better than cavalry. and in
a long distance the foot soldiers will cub
umnrh the horsemen. Those who doubt
this stuteuwnt should remember that a
horse in army service carries about Eli
pmmds weight, while the soldier carries
only his gun and from twenty to forty
wands.
Notwithstanding the fact that a ten
minute bait is made in every hour for
strugglers to catch up. cavalry stragglutt
the rear more than infantry dots. and tilt
cure of a horse on along march is a serious
matter. The horses are picked animals,
but even the best hornets liable to fall
lame from the loss of a shoe or a stone in
his hoof, or from some other cause which
at first may be entirely unpercelved by the
rider.——St. Louis (ilolnlkmocrat.
Why Two liar: An Necessary.
Sound travels by waves radiating from a
central point oi disturbance. just as waves
radiate when a state is dropwd into still
water. So far as the hearing of each indi
vidual is claim-med these waves more in a
direct line from the cause of the sound t4:
his ear. the impact being the greatest in
theearnearrst totbe source. This being
the case, a woman who has totally lost its
mince! hearing in one car. sltlwogh in
may imagine that the ticket is of lltth
mum. tannin. locate the direction of
named tours his life,evsu when them
on of disturbance is quite near him.—
l’hlladelpbia Pleas.
A Caste-(00H.
ofAtbansrvlsta that a
mpkuly corms) with gold and bean
thecsar'a is surmounted by ti-
:mperial crow; alluring the following
Inscription: ‘ o ”Gourmand-score
air at his eunuch-Haw York Herald.
way my crew lusty.
usmhratbm,toldawthsthsshua never
think of mailing liatis forhls re»-
he did not knowltwell sauna —l’hilip
ii. [lam in "rule. .
ifs-“I.
him-1M Indus-hith-
miyuaulmuliem that cream
in. blown-Ya. indeed. ills III E
Numb-upland“
mm
Inflow-Whalinn’shu
Maurie—Yes ltmhsvsbssa
about that": yasra~llate
aahiagtoa.
FICKLE BILL VAN L00".
A Story of lianqulted love and Dual»
pointer-ant.
While driving from Geevllleto Coverly's
Centers. in the big hemlock belt of Penn-
sylvania. I win spmhlng a backwoods
farmhouse that stood near the road when
a shockheaded boy. almut sixteen years
old. came running toward me from the
house. He threw up one hand and yelled:
"Hey, there! llold on a spelll".
I stopped my horse. .
"Do you a squire?" he asked eagerly.
l was compelled to confess that l was
not.
"lawyer!"
"Not a lawyer. either."
"Not even a dominicl" persisted the boy.
looking disappointed.
"No," said l. "Not even a domlnlc."
“This is all fired bard luck!" exclaimed
the boy. "We’ve got Bill in the humor
now. an if you was only a squire or a law-
yer or a dominic we would clinch the thing
right here an have him high an dry."
Just then a lean, leak and sallow mid-
dle aged woman came to the door of the
house, and peering over her shoulder was
a handsome red checked girl not more
than eighteen.
"is he asquire, Sim?" screamed the wo-
man.
"Naw!" replied the boy, in a tone of dis
gust. "lie hniu’t even a dominie!"
"Shncksf” exclaimed the woman; "if we
hadn't 'a’ wanted one all powerful bad jiut
now. ev'ry squire in the township 'd hen
basin 'round here ’lcctlonccrin, and not
less than half a dozen dummies ‘d bun
droppln in fer dinner, on wnntin yaller leg
chickens at that. Now here's Bill. rhang
erblcr than milk in n thunder-atom, an if
we don't clinch him now it’ll be list lilo-
him to back out an jine hisclI-nrinsom'srm
else! Shocks, i say! This is down hard
luck. even for these nun bet burrvnst"
"In some one dying!" I asked, not know-
ing just what to say. with the light i had.
"Not p'ticklnr dyiu for sure.” put in the
red checked girl, ”but list dyin to her Bill
Van loan on his l‘lt'flflll clinched while
he's in the humor."
"Weddiu!" remarked the shockhendcd
boy scutentionsly. "lenstwnys, there
would beetle if you was only a squire or
even a dominie."
They seemed to hold it up against me be
cause i was inconsiderate enough not to
hllVE been either one or the other.
”\thre'fi the bride?" l melted the boy.
The red checked girl in the doorwuy over-
heard the question and answered it her—
self.
"I'm her!" she said. ”Pcrvidin I could
git liill clinched right now."
“Where's the happy bridegrtxnn," i
asked.
"i dunno as he's so orerpowcrin happy."
said the shockheaded boy; "but he’s out.
with pop. lookin thee-learn: over."
lt was only three miles to Covevly’s (for-
ners. and l motored 'a degree of cheerful
near to the eager family by saying that if
it would be of any service to them i would
fetch a squire or n dominie to their house
as soon as i could drive to the Conn-rs and
back.
"Gosh!" exclaimed the ml checked girl.
”if ye do that ye kin kiss the bride? Not
now!" she said, as l began to climb down
out of the wagon. "When 31- l‘nmr int-k!"
"I'll latch ft Mutiny"! said. ". r kill a
hornet"
i didn’t lose any time in getting to the
Corners. for I waninterested in having that
pretty. red checked girl clinch the trifling
Bill Van Loon, although he didn't desert.
such luck. 1 wasn'teniinvly lllnllltcmlfll,
either. for Sally had said that l mold kiss
the bride. and she was it decidedly kin-able
person. The boy who had come with me
seemed to bavea better opinionof a squirv's
efficiency in the emergency than he had of
a dominie's. soon found the former and
back we started with the important official.
ldldn‘t spare the hem, and we got bark
to the clearing in good time. Willy’s
mother met. us at the door. She was sou-re
and gloomy.
"Turn round an go back?" eht‘ sold.
"Yer too late!"
Sally sat on a chair kicking her heels
against tin floor in a loud and spiteful
tattoo. She was squealing and sobbing,
and her cheeks were fiery.
"I wouldn't ’a' ksered a soup." she
soblmi. "but 1 know he’ll an an hurry
that sulliin. rsdheaded Kit i‘oidey, min-
sarn his lncomtant pictur! An in all
your fault. ye htfl'lm Sim. you!" she ex.
claimed, turning on her sins-kiwndwi and
surprised brother. "Ye went on left a
hull turnip in the cow'- chop. an she won:
an choked on it! “(ll-W0!!! Havoc-o!"
The iron hand of fate had indeed closed
on the family with remorselm clutch.
While 1 was driving my horse well nigh
lodeath, so that. lllll Van ism might he
climbed while he was in the humor, what
should the Jersey cow up and do but choke
lo death on a turnip.
"Well,” the imairmlike Mr. Van Loon
had said. "of mum that’s all tha be to
it!" and walked away to up“! waistline;
slaswheve.
it had never occurred to me lafme, but
Heel it now. that a man can't travel in
that part of the country and do toothtrs
ts he would bedons by unless he is either
a squire or a desolate. if i had been either
one or t’other on that trip. “ally would
hate been the mistress of llil Van lane's
tarm. And better than all. she’d have
kissed min—3d Holt in New York Sun
mummy-sash.
of landed-emulates comes
“be
thought that 'Pul" wouldbavalvsd at
hihampalaesifbsbadbeeswithus
' 'o,”satd tum-tum» have
been archbishop nil lived at harm;
the 1m tbsrsisolly ashliiiug."~’l’lblllts.
o
i
ODDS,
sum scum:
clearing out sale.
a
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick,
, Lot/rd am: my it.
t " Restless, irritable. excitable,
and exacting” is the charge
against you by those nearest
and dearest to you.
They don't know the horror
‘ that oppresscs you.
Every hour pains run ram-
pant through your body. You
suffer secretly as long as you
can, then go all to pieces and
“don't care" what happens.
The iron grip of female dis-
case is upon you.
‘Dcar Sister. Lydia E. Pink-
lIam’s “ Vrgefablt Compound"
has cured thousands like you.
it kills the pain, and invigo-
ratcs the system.
No more backache, no
more "bearing down.” no more
restless days and sleepless
nights, hope will ;
take the place
of despair, your
daily duties will
be adclight, and
life; joy.
“WI-ll scum ’
”within Ion-of I’lliacr ..
laseomonmelptnIUI. v.
Cow-Idem: truly an.
fltsvd Add". In reali-
‘alq Lma IL PINE
au- urnscu. Co. Lvsn.
Liv: Pills. It.
NEW STORE.
l have l’cluvn‘ul In)" buhlllras in
93 WISHIIGTDN STREET 93
and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
sroves.
A LN.)
Tin WARE
I‘l all kinds.
Plumbing in ail its Bunches.
Hill SlDCll PlDMBlRS SUPPLIES
1.8. DDNALDSDN,
South Norwalk.
Family Washings!
Plain washing. ......... ...f.|lrvnlo pv'l'tlfl‘li‘n
Washing and Ironing . wrents per dozen
’-" r.
The show prirea include
so»... l’iilow cm. 1'..w.»l..h'apnu». Table
(‘lnth-i. Baby l‘lulhrsJ‘lu-mim. Klghl
Dru-em, limo e'ht. Aprons. (or.
W
" H. ’ KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
H. NASH& BRO
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
our and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
.tihl [mlnt- on the Sin-pong, Lill'bflr'ul and
w
,. All'ilrhntoodflotsnow on hand we will sell for loss than
eost: We are showing the 1...... assortment of Sailor Hate in
_, the city. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for 86.98, special price; they ore well worth 09.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
Duchess and New York Ranges
signers... it no... II. it.
TRAIXH LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLwWB:
Fou le ions. A. hi. -. we ex. 54s
ex. it ill local er.. ti lid l. ex 7 an 1. ex. 7 56 ex. 8 24
smililtiocales ressfltll or. ital ac. 10 ll ex.
ll'd'l local cs. ’. M.—-l2:!d ex. 1 ll ac. 23!) ex.
204 an. 40? Ir. ‘3) ex. 525-0. billex. 56w.
syn-Liliane. Timex. 750w.lufiac..l (Ba. m.
“ uhiugwn express. Sundays—5 as ex.. 5 ti!
ex. 9 lh_sc. P. .\ .4 Mac. immuilaacs
fun on Him. A. al—Ius ex.; no In.
7 lid sin, ll 50 ac. 9159:... low 93.1042 ac. P.
31.42 on ex.. 1 in ex.. I u an. 2 0| ex.. 3 Ill I. ex.
3 42 ac. t 25 bend“! or. to itiidgeport 5:1tacli 27
an. 7 l5 es. 1' El ac. to briogeport 8 n no.9“
an. lllll Adams ex. and ac.. B25 1:. m., ex.
Sundays‘l iii an. 9):: ac.. a. m.; 7 15 use. p. m.
351;. m. Waninex. to» n. In. rioston ex.
Fon ll Alrtroltlt. A. M.--6 in an, ii in ex.,
low or. louse. l'. M.~lzm ex.. 1 in ex.. Ht
an. 7 in ex.. ti 41 ac" 1235a. In. ex.
You rwulsurmui. A. 31.4. lo M',. ill-"121.,
3041)” ex. ill t'lnc. l'..\i.~12mex., l-li tun. 7 i5 ex..
ac.
PHD)!“ lfgmm. Ai lg; I M Ml‘ Slhore Line).
. ‘ . _, ~l ex. (v n ringtieh ), lu ex. via
Hartfordl. p
LEAVE NEW YORK
FouHmrrttNouwanu. A. lit—Md ex.. 601
at». 'I‘ Ill mu. HIlIn-x..itm ox..itl.'l sin. ll ill «1..
it to urn. 12m mum ex. l’. 5l.~*l2l'§l\l‘.. Mlle-L.
2H1 exufilli landfill or When, 4 Wu" 4 "581..
4le3. .\. ex..5It2 1a.. Drugs in ex.. 701 run.
sol ma, bill Adams ex. and. on. law mid-
nlsht cx.. Solids '11 A. 3|»--tilllzts..71iltu:.l’. M.
ri Hi i. on. i: w m dniuht.
Housa'to‘nic Railroad
lianbnrv and Norwalk lllvision.
L'Uliiiilt’l'l-LD To .u'm‘sT ~. use.
Train» leave South Sorwnlk for “actuary——
61.5.» Na. (11.. 12 Until, till. .5 “Midland ll lb
p. i"- Mutiny» 19:13 it. tn. and 2' ii p. m.
'lralns leave Danbury for South Somalis.-
8 .5). 7 xi. (Ho and ii 05 a. m.. 8 l5. t w and ii iii
[no.1 Sundays ~s '6 n. In and 5m p. In.
i'muw louver South Notwaik fol Liil‘hiicid
:‘vl'llulll it it. Shirt a. m..t:lii p. In.
'1 rain. lean- Soutli Sormdk for liivlgrfield—
album] 9133. m.. if.“ ii. 233. 5 In and out p. m.
. ‘l_r.dr.- bow ilnlget'I-dd tor bomb Minibus—-
a: . 5.". t! if; and ii fix u. m.. 331:. 55') and
o . p. 11..
MAIN LlNE DlVlSION
Train» leave Bridgeport as follows:
.1615» m.. lmwnger fotr “lit-fled:
a. m.. r or its id. muk
maximum” for Alnbgliy and the West. in:
Mina. tn.. {rel ht for flawleyville.
”his, m.. (rel; t for Grunt Harrington.
92'} p m.. l’ittafleid sud Alban xmnger.
or... p. or. New Milford slwln .
do. . 111.. \' Milford spam.
9.» p. m.. freight for (trout Harrington.
7.5a.ns..t§nnda'sl . . r f
and Albany. ) museum: or l’lttelield
i'. ii. Flu-r. lienerai Suprrintrmlent.
t‘. i'. \'.tsIAI.~'rv.\s. General I'm“ r
Agent. 2!
'l’lll‘? I’LAVF. 'i'n hl'l'
FURNITURE
ls ill
FRANK 0. JOHNSDN'S.
So, L'iL! Washington firm-r, Snulll Sorunlk.
FillllilTUllE "All! Til ORDER.
fluvial attend-m given In Repairing and
, pholntzring. at 3m
PICIIJIIES lilllEo m until.
ALL SIZES 0F ‘
CRUSHED STONE.
set i'orrrh. tQ'I‘.
“'lll'l'l? fiKlliTH EXTRA. ;
.__._.. w. m
Collections and Deliveries
Free. 2
Domestic laundry Co...
l
i
i
r
t
l
i
ll Dsnnon 8t, Harwell. 5
common TAKEN rm: norms axoi
svumun. mm
ll. DeKlYN & 80
liner-mire to ('. li. llalllvn.
5| Washington St. to. llsnvsll.
ll Itls Strut Israeli.
”niacin-a
Balers, Cgpeoflonera.
ICE CREAM.
stems: “renew
F AWC ETT’ 8
ll Ill! SHEET. lDlflll.
'f'ooarfrlendsaml palm we Micah
the art l wisdom for I.
mmmumd” “my,“ which. your attention is
ales Ml at: is
crummy be es
lo
. ladies can make selection now
will mm their order until later it
it"! I'll llll "EDIE! ll Til!
“TEST "it“.
Mae'iallstttislnflsttttdtr
M83! EMBED:
FUR‘N‘lTURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
”In“. We
Cenetal Contractor and letter
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
luck it.» 7M. P‘nllllt
. "midi-ore. .‘o’ofo' l'roa»
horwaikA'orm.
ps1 l Sui-I. .‘Iorvr alk.
loll) If
WAGONS. ‘
Biggie, .me. tunings
Canopies. Spindles. alt.
Prices to Suit an.
0
Henry Tilly.
ocean Totem
asw vent to will via
nature ”menu? co»
J 1: Andyouwillseenotonlya
”Meat and. Perfect Fitting Shoe.
‘But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Styles ..
Making it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the market. m .1
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWNS, ‘
South Main Street. 80: Norwalk.
’ 1892”." “SEASON” '“TS'Q‘?”
consume wznusnn. .lllllE Isl. l892.
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
Walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
2:30 p. 1",; last 3lst St. at 2:50 p, m. Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FADE-8in le Tickets. ill cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues~
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at. 5:30 p, m,
. ’ X x r , n‘iflfi
Do You Want a Carriage?
lF YUI,’ DU YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
FOR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDl'CTlUX IN PRICES.
Don't forget that Jobbing is a
and delivered.
LUTHE'FWRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
a: 5m
GloVer&Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
—--——- l-‘i ll{————
GOOD SHOES
ladies: lid Drinnls, lit. in $3.00.
lanes llussett Dmnls. SIDD to $2.50.
Chill 3 Kill and Russell 800. In $l25.
in sgens Russell Blather. finest and snappiest Shoe on earth,
f
lien’s Russet. a good one and Cool lonlet, at $2.00.
Specialty. llrdcrs called for
a
Anythln You Like in Ladies’ Misses’ a
ghlldren’s Made to Order. ‘ nd
GLOVER & OLSEN
LEADERS Ill THE BDDT lllD SllDE TRADE.
8i Washington St. So. Norwalk.
The [Calling I)” gums 8mm...
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
lit-rill m York and W “a new.
Hammers-mans on and ass-
mrmsvfi; ........ Jackets and Blazers.
new nsounn coasr mm We have ‘ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
”my: mm 3.11,... fine Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
Page» 3.0%“me (hfunéllredkgannengli, alltznade in] the very “:3th “Yb”, in all size?
. ”an: ac nav no u, or . gm mix, on town mix .
"Mum .,.. Our pried on l mu wil be lope: than t egoods dost to make. if on
nos-nhummg-g-hflw'; are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss {his
so... mus-tum r“ c w
lit. a. mmrmmz W
“WDLM.I.Y.W.
stigma $2..
(251? (Lt-Lu-$‘s
f
v '37. I. ll...
"dices. 4:” thin m
m
firm.
I'. ft. Pats-st
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest lino of {Indies' Shirt Waists that
has ever shown in town: ()‘hinnrlndia and Burnh Bulk '
Walnuts in Black Re , Cardinal and White." French mum.
Waists, ‘l’willed at Waists French Gambrlc Waists, Black:
can... w“‘”.&t?b‘i‘£‘”g.2‘”‘..“t“hh“"t”'
n ,
W Calico {gored a s a, pod n sis.
Also a full line of Ladies’ Outing Suits.
Norwalk Chronicler