l immune;
:c H-
mmmmmummm
insane
HARVEY’S.
THE GOODS MUST GO!
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter ,etock. Come and secure
theeebargainsal
70 North
main St,
SOUTH NORWALK. or.
IN THE BLEEPING CAB.
ra- Wo-al Who for-got other Travel.-
aad caused Eclectic”-
Giveuaaleeflngearoualongroutemnd
ten women in the various compartments
whohavaheannotilledbythe porter
prunptly at 7 that the train will stopat
Charleston or Chicago or Denverat star
breakfast. Each immediately rune-hereon,
rescues be different belongings from the
gulls and creases into which they have
fallen. fasten: them with difficulty at
levels which are strange to them. aeiaea
her dressing hog and goesto‘th’e dressing
loom to find eight other women gathered
outside and the door locked, barred. bolted
between them and the tenth one—the wom-
an who forgot others.
Five minutes is the limit allowed by Just,
diviaion and law of equity to eacb‘of these
women in which to wash. brush and put
up her back hair. They wait patiently for
five minutes, grumblingly for ten. im~
patiently for fifteen. indiguautly for twenv
ty and furiously for twenty—five. Then
there is an eye conference, then a series of
knocks which take on the character of
violent remonatramo. Thirty minutia—
forty-forty—livei—the bolt: is heard to slide
back and some one emerges—combed,
curled. brushed, powdered and buttoned-
a self satisfied creature who smiles inno-
cently in the cindery faces which confront
her. "
Then is heard u long drawn sigh of wou~
dering ermtempt from the group; the one
nearest the door bows deprecatingly to the
others. slips into the dressing room, spends
her shrunken minutes as best she may, and
emerges with wetted sponge and open bag
to stand in a corner of the passage and
he process of making herself unno>
ticea e.
Referring to such incidents an indignant
woman remarked: “I believe that any lla-
grant infraction of the rights of individ-
uals on the part of a woman is generally
to be referred to inexperience or ignorance.
She finds herself in a totally new position
—that is, in percussion of a droning room
which belongs to her only by con ru-sy. and
fora very limited time. if she is young or
dull or totally without the disriplinc of
constantly chpnging circumstances, her
mind fails to recognize the lcnnmmry ton-
ure. and in consequence she sins in an un-
forgivable manner against the laws of
courtesy. Unless she is very, very dull.
she scarcely commits this sin a second time;
but if she does. some punishment should
beinvented, for surely none exists. equal
to the awful exasperation of her crime. 1
leave the suggestion to the many who have
imficrul at the handsof this sort of woman,
and commend her to the chute whose tender
mercies are characterized in the Bible as
finely—New York Sun
oneying orders.
The Duke of Wellington was very strin-
gent in respect to obeying orders. The
“iron Duke," as be was sometimes called.
was never disposed to be lenient toward
the slightest disobedience, but could re-
ward and up reciutc a strict fulfillment of
directions. .ord Derby was entertaining
the duke at one of his country mansions at
a time when certain repairs and lmprm‘w
meals were going on. . Some of the walls
were to be decorated and the central hall
floor tensellated.
In ordertoprevent injury to the floor,
Lord Derby furnished several pain of slip»
pera. which were placed near the door, and
he directed a young man who was at work?
cache of the walls to order any one tho
came in to put on a pair before crowing
the plumage.
“if any one fails to nth-ml to you." be
added. "31m must put him out.”
'0 {Soon after a [only returnul from hunt.
ing. and \Vellingtun, with his splashed
pod muddy bolus, opemd the door and
rushed along the hall. The young man
immediately jumped off the ladder on
which be was painting. and seizing “'rl'
lingual by the shoulder, fairly pushed him
out of the himse.
in the afternoon Lord Dcrby eummmml
all the houiiehold and men at work into
the study, and seating himself ll‘rlltlt‘ the,
great warrior dcmandul to know who
had had the imperfinence to punb illu
Duke of Wellington out of doom.
The "inter, all of a tremble, came for
wanlaud said, “it was 1. my lord."
i-“And pray," rejoined the earl, "how
come you to do ltt"
The man then repeated the din-ulna);
given him that morning, and mid. “1 “1%
only obeying orders, i thought, air."
(in thin Wellington turned to Lord
Why.audamlllng. look a sovereign out
of hie puree. which he gave to the work-
man. saying. "You were right to obey
ofdctI."—~Y0ufh‘s (.‘ompanhru.
Mixed the Packages lip.
lliwe’eaalory that mantle rather llnhy,
but it is true iwvrrtheleaa. Mr. (flan-ace
1'}. Moore, the City Itmt'lll"‘t9\’|‘fyl)(lly
knows him-baa a girl. and he Terms tn
lead More to her. A for: Saturday
lghte agon- Mr. MOON was going home
he made two rmrehm one wan the
lovelieet locket of flatten; the other n his
talk dab. The flower- he intended for his
girl; the on for his Sunday morning
breakfast. lie employed a negro to de-
liver the two articles. sending a nice note
to the fair one What made the negro
forget the instructions given him by the
city olielal and m manner of reasoning
Kym ‘ to va at the conclusion
atthe llahwaa intended for the young
htnotheratory:
Mil!“ certain it la that in due time the
aetcahhedymng lady. snore-d theuote
mwmyinglltifiefirmyeh with
7 car a, _ M
”with him Wear this nah toehurehl
'fififililm'llflh“ “will
or. a
m breakfast, anyway. and kimono
matched his in perplexlty over a
Net of the cat m~Atlanta
(imitation.
on Vernon ma...
“loll. M
momma-ll when m
mulled fourth-word"-
“the Manning
a mu llgbty-thre- rm Long.
The longest and‘weightiect “bill of no
counts” ever presented against an estate
in the history of Connecticut and possi-
bly in that of the country was salinit-
tod before Judge 83‘1”. C. Bolhook in
the Norwich pmbato court a day or two
ago. it was fetched into court by one
lawyer, but three attomeye and a boy
had to hold it when it was unrolled be
fore his honor for ix. .pcction.
it was madoout on a continuous roll
of thick accountants mper, contained
more than 1,000 entriesfindavae 83 feet
and 2 inches long. It extended three or
four those around the spacious probate
oiiice after it had been nurolled, and the
judge walked back and forth name the
room several times in order to scan the
mullitudinous entries. The sum total
of the account was a little more than
$11,000.
After studying the entries for half or
threeqnarters of an hour the judge
chuckled and remarked: “is there any
more of it? And what was the objec-
tion to bringing it in in sections-say
two or three of them a day? But it ap
pears to be all right, and the claims have
to be allowed apparently."
All day the Norwich attorneys dropped
into the probate oliico to examine cu~
rionsly the extraordinary bill. and arct-
ernn of the bar said, after he had carc~
fully measured it, "It's unquestionably
the longest bill ever presennd in the his~
tory of the law in this country."-——-Cor.
New York Sun.
They ran... the August Senator.
Not even the gravest, most venerable
of scimtors is proof against the will-s of
April Fool‘s Day. The senate pages as
amle manage to have a pretty good
limo-in life. but play their pranks far
enough from the altered precincts of the
higher branch to escape unpleasant rep-
rimands. (in April Fool's Day they
started in to test the» financial predilec-
tinus of the senate. A lineups baited
with a fat and juicy looking wallet that ,
lay temptingly in the corridor, just
where the senators turned the comer.
Along came tall John Sherman. His
eyes ii! on the Wallet. Probably the
senior senator and grout financier had
never before found a wckelbook lying
so carelessly about in his path. He
stumped down upon it. Hi.» fingers were
rapidly closing over it. but they only
shut up like a clenched fist, while the
pocketbmk, like an elusive dream,
glided out of sight as if it had wings.
A whisper fell on Silenunn's ear, "April
Fool,” a clutter of scurrying boye' feet
ire-communal it. Sherman went in to
complain to the venerable doorkeeper,
who has since been trying in vain to
bring the jolly young pages intou proper
{mum of rvymnlancc. -——K:lfe Field's
\Vamhington.
Married in Their (imreyard.
Mr. W. N. Green. a rich farmer liv-
ingjustuver the (‘urroli line in Haral-
sonconnty, selected a novel spot to be
married on a few dayn ago. Mr. Green
mu: a widower and he courted Mrs. M.
A. Sanford. a widow, and an ugrament
to marry was made between them. Mr.
Grown sent for Squire Newt Tillman,
lo inn-form the marriage ceremony.
Mr. Green has a beautiful home and
near it has a mill. Bt'lwt’f‘!) the resi-
dencc and the mill is a beautiful grass
knoll. and on this elevated spot Mr.
fin-en m'lm'fml his family cemetery, and
almsclm-n-nl the exact spot where he
and his future wife least be buried, and
on this 5pm Squire Tillman made Bill
Green and Martha Sanford man and
wife Sunday morning, in the prIw‘nce
of a half dozen witncsscs.—Cor. Atlanta
Constitution.
“no Way of bottling a DiMcuIty.
Two prisonem, Francisco Brionee
Bamboo and Victor lliguora, were im-
plicated in a murder at Guam. The
(limyaqnll court. being unable to fix the
relative guilt of either, "um! the fol-
lowing sentence, :‘Thoy ahall draw lute,
and the mo- favoml by chance shall not
be executed and shall have his sentence
commuted to that of imprisonment for
life. which materice he shall serve in
the prison of the mpital of the republic,
uftcrlx-iugpnwut at the execution of
the other Inurdurcr."-—-I’unauia Star and
liemld.
Wt in Hunt.
A discovury of unit, which accrue likely
to have inmortant conemluencoe. has
been made by the odious of the Egyp
tlan malt department twenty or thirty
miles moi of Minlob, a point on the
Nile almut 150 miles up the river hum
Cairo. Hpeclmcna of the salt show that
it leof very fine quality. The deposit
braid to extend over an area of Low
nerve, and the department is alxmt to
makeafurthcr Inrvcy of it.——-L'hicago
Tribune.
A hippie Wedding I'eaat.
A unique triple wedding feast wee en-
joyedina Bohemian village early last
month. when a young couple were mar-
riedontheeameday thatthe parenteoi
the ln-ldegromn celebrated their ether
wedding and his grandparent-u their
golden wedding. 0n the same day a
disincrnd nodding was ulelnaled at
liciligeukmuz, near Vienna.
tileetrle stamp canceling Iaehlaee.
Four electrical machines are to be set
at work in the Chinese 11W.“
electricity will econ cut a very large fig
are in the handling of letters. The
machine will cancel 3,000 lettersper
hour. The motive pond-electricity.
The fem mnchlnc- will perform the
work of sixteen men.
Io Look In 'l'hle llollaehoe.
Bargain
"Boée'"ann sane. " "“
Cervantes waaaeommon soldier: , ,.
The father of Cowley was a grocer.
l! y are getting sordid spend awldle
with
Keep monumbrellae on hand than just
barely enough. .
The machine for paring applea was de-
vised by Cantos in um
There in rest for the wicked when the
ministers go away on their vacation.
Man’s clothes are of himself a thing
apart; they're women's whole exietence.
non of a tallow chandler and soap boiler.
Kansaa has four citiea in which the vote
of the women is largerthan that of the men.
Never despise the day of small things if
you are an admirer of the modern bathing
suit.
It iaestlmnted that twenty~nve tons of
gold are mined every week throughout the
world.
To polish kitchen knives nicely, mix a
little bicarbonate of aorta with brick dust
and rub them thoroughly.
Walk slowly, keep in the shade, carry a
sun umbrella. avoid exciting drinks and
heated discussions-all on index. days.
and private. are open at certain times to
students or to any well behaved persona
The spring window shade, the style-
graphic pen. the marki pen and rubber
stamps each brings 8100, a year to their
inventors.
The finest mineral oils are found best for
light bearings and high velocities, sperm
or lard oil being used with the mineral to
give greater tenacity.
If you wish to opeuan account with a
bank provide yourself with a proper in-
troduction. Well managed banks do not
open accounts with strangers.
A Cincinnatlan has a pair of 2‘months-
old fox terriers which are curiosities.
While their heads, bodies and hind legs
are all perfectly formed. neither of the
puppies has any sign of fore legs.
A Really Interesting Will.
A remarkable curious will has just been
published—so remarkable, indeed, that it
might well be added to the already copious
catalogue of eccentric documents of this
nature. The testator wax awine merchant
of Bristol, who left wraonnity mined at a
little, low than £103,001 lie bequeathni
onehalf of his property in trust to secure
an annuity of 1.1.1)th his wife during her
widen-hood, and din-cm! that the other
moietyshould be divided into as many
shares as he had children. for whom, until
they mpectivcly attained the ago of six.
teen years. the trustees are to provide
“plain food, simple clothing and bare nee
essaries," together with a sound prac-
tical education at a day schord or banding
school.
At the conclusion of their scholastic
course the boys are not to bare any pay.
ment made on their behalf, cxccrulihg such
as may be mpusitc for teaching them
some honest trade or handicraft, just in; if
they were the rhildrenuf mule working
man who had only left behind him a cor
tnin sum to pay for the «location of his
offspring. If. however, any one of the lads
is found to display exceptional rapacity
for a profession. such an togire promise
that he would gain distinction therein,
the trustees are authorized to span- no ex.
penile in his training for such prob-salon,
and may eren, if they think it ill-nimble,
trench on the capital of his share, but i!
any one child, owing to continued ill
health, should be incapacitated from cam-
ins his own living. the trustees may apply
part of the income of his share to his
maintenance. 0n attaining the age of
twenty-five years each son and daughter
is to receive his or her share In the tenta-
tor’a property. the payment of which, how-
ever, may be deferred if clrcumstancesd.»
maad it for another two yearn—London
Telegraph. '
An Iron Mountain In Australia.
Forty miles from Port Augusta. Spen-
cer'e gulf. south Australia, is an immense
deposit of iron, reaching a height of mam
800 feet above the level of the plain, which
promiaea in point of extent and quality to
ccllpae any of the wonderful “mountains
of iron" which from time to time are dia-
covered in the United States. The colonial
ferrlfemul elevation, which has been a
proprlately christened the iron Manama,
was, it seen». acquired two or three years
ago by a syndicate, not for the iron whirl:
it might. produce, but for the allwr which
experts believed must lie under the Terrie
surface. The sanguine expectation; of the
company were. honour. never destined to
be realised.
The iron Monarch soon allowed that it
was not going to MT! its name. and that
in superficial show was an accurate rem-x
of its interior—la short, that it was never
inteaquby nature. an in anxious ex-
ploreii ve fondly imagined, to prove a
rival to the famoua Broken Hill. it ie
arch will. in the course of time. become an
greatanirou mine. or rather quarry. an
the celebrated hill in ew south Wales
wlth till (“A table ii in aallvarmlne.
which is equiv ant to saying that it will
eventually be the lam» lmu mine in the
world.
At present the owneraot the Iron Mon-
arch are undecided with respect to the
reliable but market! for their are, which
said to may fromtttqv‘lper cent. of
iron wide. lint negotiations are in
progress. and the full devalnplnent a! tide
remarkable mine is apparently within
manor-m hie distance of consummation.—
no aim critical.
How obeervant most women ere! 'l'hat
swift, pal-inn look rereala every defect and
llkewite takes in every charm, and the
critic can tell lmeeeort how many shoe
batman raining or whether the-hoe
laeeaaralllk aroma-well nth-sort of
trlmnua. and its arrangement on your
butltmtalnlr sharp-re the
end if the day __ «or tonne when
mustard!“ are demand
they would he found in numbers
ammo riaoftodly.whohaveaelever
my you in in mommy-than
one—~Phlladllphla'l‘lmea
Mhtrflvpam
lakahmtka lite-tut! {rm-t at
kaolin ea W a the
“Lil. 3...... m... mick":
‘whlehhe W
“manual-amoral:
has tabla millennium“:
_ 100] Mm " ed p.
Cllillllli "T "BlE CD ills
At Prices Truly Wonderful.
lllll'l'li "III MD III BTIEETS. '
Franklin waaa journeyman printer and .
Almost all galleries in Europe. public _
novertheim probable that the‘ iron Blair P
gown. and’hetber you were flower-or l
eathulinmrhht. Thialtarlngiarnde,
motto-u.
THIS is ALL WE can one or THESE GOODS,
so BUY QUICK.
STURTEDANT’S
Houses,
DDDTII IDIUILK
clearing out sale.
in. mania}.
Iii.” a a. m. and the morning wan very
col .
in fact it was the dead of winter.
And the winter had been one of the cold-
ut for yearn
Juggerly was the father of twins.
lilafortuuea never come singly.
They were six months old and they were
fretful and unity.
Joggerly had been heard to swear at
t em.
Yet he was not. a profane man ordinarily.
0n the morning referred to above Jog-
gcrly had been called from his warm bed
to attend to the twins.
This attention consisted of trotting up
and down the door with one on each arm.
Mrs. Joggerly was deplorlng the acres
Iity which brought her husband to such
straits.
Joggerly was philosophic.
"After all, my dear," he said, looking
down ,upon them, ”it is the little thinga
which worry as moot."
And the twins howled—Detroit Free
Presa.
floarlrending.
Gentleman in Center-Remcmiwr, ladies,
you are not to fire until Idrop my hand»
kcrchlef. Do! understand you to say this
in to be u duel to the death!
Ladies (aepulrhrally in It i933
Juan ((‘Uilt‘cali-d behind nickel—Dear.
dear me. to think that i should he the
cause of this?” Life.
Keeping Count.
Robert Simeon, profrrom of mathcmnt
ice at the l'niversity of Glasgow, was one
or them odd genilms who do scrunch for ,
the amusement of immunity. it was one
of his peculiarities always to count his
nieps N am be stirred away from his mm.
fol-table bachelorr nurture. Err-n ifa friend
act-(sated him he id not lose his reckon
lug. To prevent such a catastrophe he
kept repealing the number of the “I!“ step
taken.
Once while the profesnlr no» on his way
to some gathering a gentleman who knew
him by sight. but was unaware of Ybo
habit «bore un-utioued. stepped him. The
worthy gmnwlrician had just taken his
573d step.
"i beg your pardon. professor." said the
gentleman; “one word with you, if you
plow."
"Most happy—.573.” was the answer.
“Uh, no." said the lmpurrr. “owned.
but murlmu ». "inerrly um- ”uranium."
”\Vt'll," fliillt‘li [he proton-«WA ‘ "
“You are really too polite.‘ mid 'hn,
stranger: "but knowing your acquaintance
with the late llr. Tim». and for the
tar mec- of cell ling a dispute. l have taken
he iberly of inquiring whether I am right
in saying that he left L'Sllll'lr'aclllli his
niece-v"
"Precisely," replied the prufeaa‘or- "373."
"And there our four Iliecen. were there
not?"
“Exactly—573."
Timetranger stared at the pmfeimor as
ll' be thought blmumd. mum-ml sarcas-
tic-ally “SET," made a has! y bowund Into-uni
on.
mecsnor Simmn saw the man‘e mu
lake. or thought he dld,null criwlaftu-t
him, taking another atrpat the same in.
stunt, ”No. sir, only ftmr~»57~l."
"l'mr fellow-t" thought the imprint on
he turncdaway; “he certainly baa gone
crazy.”—Yonlh'a (.‘omm'nlon.
A ”Int-roan of opinion.
What commute-a the palm of a joke h.-
lnrgely a matter of opinion. Alien-um
oncdny exprcmd himself as brim: some.
what offended brcaute an American gon-
lb-mau had aawrml that his Teutonic
munlrymcn could not a.» a rule appreciate
American jokes.
"Try one on me!" said he defiantly. and
the American accordingly told him the
story o the two "out West" which was so
lgh list it took two men team-to the
op. One of them new In far as ho «mid.
and then the wound lwgan to look at the
ppm where the first utopiwd swing.
Tha recital did not rnhoo the an on
Indie upon the (lernlun'u face, am the
other said tovhlm:
"Well. you ace. the Joke in loot on you
You can’t appreciate American humor."
“Utht.” said the Herman. with the
wine“ rharaeterlatle of his mutiny.
men. "that is not humor—«that in one llel"
«Titlllm
A Hero latter of Julian.
"lint, deetor, don't you think your bill
it pretty steep!”
"No..nuulame, considering hoa- sick your
husband was."
"But. dear me, you let him dlel"
"Of mum 1_ did. There's the difficulty.
? rum my professional reputation to
ave a patient die. 1 ought to have more
gloat-y for a one or ingrown-run
lftinltl
An Baroda-t Youth.
Builds areal-11” thla lover of yours
aux fortune!
my Wile. pa. but he has great
“peacetime, .
"0! what actual"
“lie expects to marry my father-daugh—
ter."-Detmlt Free l’resa
ace-a Doctor.
Flntthtleer—Doyongototheeouw
ttla novella; aulurtlmee papa
gilt m The doctor’s bill, an then the doc-
gita load an won’t order mammaeut of
th' elm—Good News.
Comfortable. ‘
Tired Yeh look awfully com-
"V’" mm 1...... r P"
can , . ’te
stolen a hide in from f} (a: a rig-
untor Qtfil'" York .
lath!" Ila-anal.
A l'lhill dwelling.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick,
best quality of Rubber Ii
ncr and Tea Sets. Pl
'l‘in Ware at
"Ailing woman, [nor my story I "
I"l was about dead with womb
trouble when T began to take
Lydia E. l’iul-Imni’: Vtgrtablr Cau-
pound.
“I did not know what rest was
for months. I was so dizzy and
faint at times I thought I was
dying. Oh! how my back did
ache! and l was so cross and
irritable!
“T am today a living witness of
the wonderful and almost miracu-
lous effects of Mrs. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound. Relief
came with it at once. My appe-
l'uc came back. I slept a! night.
I am now as well as I ever was.
“if you wish for health, have
faith in Mrs. i’inkham’s treatment
and medicine." — Mas. Jamar;
ARTHUR, Taylor, Texas.
From the uterus and womb spring
nearly all of the troubles oiu‘omcn.
'l'housamls of
Women write us to
use their names in
telling others how
they Imvc been
cured by the (Joni-
pmllllll.
.m .
Tun-y: m. rm pl . H“. '
Corinth nlon-r 1...”, an.
Alb
aimed Mun-m n. “’2"
. .
den", [urn i I‘m...
In. airnu u. 0-, ”an. - “8%..
Hana hill no. A
”New STORE.
l have reinuvui my bueincm to
93 WlSlllllGTDll STREET 93
and have mm a rail line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
A LSD
TTN WARE
of all kinda.
Plumbing in all ilsfianches.
Fllll STDCK PlllllBEllS SDPPllES
T. S. DDNALDSDN,
South Norwalk. 5%}
Familyllasflhings!
.. ..‘Jn~rnl~ wrxlovun
\vhllllu: and ironing . to vent.- po-r dozen
The above prices lnviudo
Sheen. Pillow (kw. Tufi'l'la, Napkins. Table
('lulllfl. Nth" l‘lnlllw.l‘lu'mlwa, Night
lln‘em. Drawers, Aprons. l.‘nr-
art l'uu-YN. &l'.
“'iil‘i'l’l SKlll‘l‘n EXTRA.
—~»‘~—”~»—~—
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
Domestic Laundry Cu,
3| Cannon 8t. llorwalk.
5| Washington St, to. Ismail.
21 mm Strut Mom-ll.
Pint-clue
Bakers. Confectioners,
And
ICE CREAM.
comm “menu“
FAWCETT’SM
lT’IMll STREET. llTllWIll.
To f ads t we loam
mmgnihnaour 5% "Immtlomtfor an
llITB DYE AID MISSED II THE
ll [OT mus.
Nit-'eenlmrlumnlmemr
MRS. W. FAWCETT.
FUfifil‘l‘ R E
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
’ AHW Eatenew on hand, we will sell for less than
coat. We are showing the largest assortment of Sailor Hate in
the city. We also carry a large assortment olelaaer Suite which
. 2W9 sell for 86.98. special price;
CONTRACTS TAKEN i-‘llli lill’l‘l‘ZL‘i AND,
m'llmlls. m1»
ii. llfllilill 85 SUN
Shown to c. B. Delilvu.
4
i
I
they are well worth $9.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to oome‘and inspect our great
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
“NEW-..
F. H. NASH &BRO
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Duchess and New York Ranges
ose, Decorated China Din-
ain China, Agate and
Lowest Prices.
ll. l., New Haven & llanfunl ll. ll.
JUNE 5. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fen New \oux. A. Ill. -» an: ex. 5 as
ex. is ill localex..ti!ifil.ex 73) l. ex. ”Gent“
ex. Saline-l exprese, lull ex. 936 an. loll ex.
ll 3'? local ex. ’. Air—12:52 ex. 1 ll no. 2 3) ex.
25f ar. 40'; an. 4:!) ex. 515“. 520a. 545nm.
eiglex. 650 ac. 'l‘ illcx. i’ 56 ac. liliflac..li£a. m.
it anhington cxpreee. Holidays—52$ ex.. h Mi
ex. 9 lfivac. l’. 3 .—4l 14 ac. 7 Barn. 9 :ll ac.
Fido haw Haven. A. Iii—l in ex.: ll l0 ac..
"33a 850 no. index, moo ex. 1042 ac. P.
(“isle on. i illex..l u nix. 2m ex.. :mu l. ex.
2} l2 ac. i =5 l. ex. 5 ll) It'. to Bridgeport 5 lilac ti fl
so, 3‘ 15 ex. :2: no. to bridge-port Ii 41 l0..0“
ac.. lltll Adams ex. and an, 12:35 a. m., ex.
1:: g’: a. m. Wash. ex. l (Ii a. in. Boston ex.
Mn Hsurmnn. A. .\l.---6 in am. 915 ex.,
llHlI ex. it! 42 ac. P. Dis—Bill ex.. 1 ll) ex. 1“
an, 7 in ex.. 5 41 an. 12 3') n. in. ex.
ion Srmxnrinu». A. 30.4 To an. emu"
2150. 11.0 wt. in ”at. PAL—l2 Wen, ll-l an, 7 15 ex..
3,.
“gammy. A. 31.41» (via Shore Line).
P. .~ not ex. (vies vringiield). 11» ex. via
Hartford). ‘
LEAVE NEW YORK
FonSomnSonwxu. A. .\i.—5ul cx.. Mil
«v.30! m-.,elllex..um ex..9ltl an. ll on ex..
ii Ki mu. :m noon ox. P. .\l.— Bilbao" llllexu
, J mien"; «Ii lkl'.‘3l‘itx., Billion. t men. 4 than
tilts. .\. ex..5lti ex..5:lnnv.,o ll! ex.. 7 [ll no"
eel an on Adams ex. and at. 12m inld<
mclute. . .undaz‘s .\. le~6lll no, Tiller. l’. 3!.
null i. No. 1200 m dnhrhl.
Housat’onlcRallroad
llanbnrr and Somali Division.
C(lltliilt'l‘l'lb’i‘l.) Al’lil's'i‘ ~. no;
Traimlo-aw South Norwalk (or laundry—
ii in. ‘J ill a. ln.,12ll. 32k 4 iii. 5 “Lil ill and ll 05
p. I". Sundays. 9‘.” a. m. and flip. m.
l.‘ brave Tlanlvnry for South Normd‘a’»
. vii. llli'mnd ll 4.1a. 111.. 3 is, i ill and till
burnt-rye «we a. m and S in p. :n.
m lo‘:tt‘r~ smith Somali. fer: l itrlrtiriui
um pom» m. llu- rag-pang. [.m‘hnehl uml
.\ H H. Ti lt.!l:l“a. m..l.:ilp,m.
~ \‘ouih Snrwull'. for Hilly-field—
.m., 1‘: 11.22%. and 1) ‘Il p. in.
. . -R:d1;rlir-hi fur .‘Hl’li Normally
a. itl'e and HI) a. 111.. 151'». LT» and
U in ii. iii.
MAIN LINE llTVTSIUX
Trains leave Bridgewri a; follow-5;
. “la. n... passenger (or Pittslield.
mm... "1.. passenger for Pittstleld. making
mam-cmma for Albany and the Wool.
bl mu. m.. frci ht for iluwien ille.
ii 1:; a. m. {rt-lg [lfl’r lint-0:! ltrrrlngtun,
h) p. 111.. itlplic i an Than ’ m. ‘ n r.
5‘53 p. m., New Milford blm-luli‘ u go
633 p. m.. New Milford cranial.
Snip. m., height (or linen Barringmn.
7 35a. m.. «Honda 1) men For f
and Albany. 3 i t. or T’illefiold
l} H. I'i..\T=,. (inherit! Suwrinlrndenl.
l. P. lh-nerai ' wr-
Azent. inn.» IL: r
\
\‘qua’rvsr.
THE l'l..\l‘l'l TU ltl'Y
FURNITURE
is :u
FRANK D. JDHNSON'S.
No.13?! “'Ml.lm:fnxl Street. 5mm. Xuruulh.
runnnuu um TD churn.
Special am-uliorn given to lit-pairing and
lphclekriug. nelhn
PlClllllES FRAMED TD anon.
ALL SIZES 0F "
CRUSHED mu.
f0eneral Contractor and Sewer
* Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
Luv-k liox 73L South
Norwalk,('onn.
limidrnre, No. 1' Proc-
[lfl'f NLJ'L Norw’lll.
l0 if
'WAGONS. "
Buggies. ”Phaeiiils, Carriages.
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to suit ‘Au.
CALL AND 83! TRIM.
H e”... “Till y.
" corn ‘rnipm
I" YORK to ”All! via
MAINE W“ " [HP 00..
W New York and Mind. The mucus-t.
"m IWWIIIG?“ aw-
“mmmmnrm ammo ra- «My
mnwmmnmm.“
1.030 1WD comm and ‘
HEW MOW!) 00A" LINK.
wmol . wle onraltentlou W‘HM W ””"mm
mm“ um will no we wil mam? an» “an"!
«m min .. .. m» - mm mans." when... "mum-
'“mmil'l'm‘ “T“le'lifi'n'iil’mm‘: a“ ‘3 99 “Mg,“
m oanrna BM . m
will reserve their order until later if dell . . ' I h
All ”I aflalmandlrw
wit Imm rations-hm“ a minute
Sundnye—i 83 BC. 91;! ama. in; 7 in ac. p. in. ‘
. t T
ST EAM BOAT "
Walk at 7:45 a. at
earlier.
'FlllE~8inFle Tickets.
The prope
z ."
' CITY OF
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK. leaving South Nor-
Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at
2:30 p, "1,; East slot St. at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
.0—
WAT ER TC V. l. H 1
it
LHW‘S
W ‘ And you will see not only a
neat and Perfect Flttlng- Shoe.
But one in which the , .
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Styles * ;
Making it the best 33.90 Seamless Bhoe‘in the market. ' A:
. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s- BROWN’S,
' l 892" " SEASON T832"
communal; wrnnsnu. JUNE Isl, l892.
i
. A... 5......— :
ALBANY
.n—c...x
40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 00 cents.
ler CITY OF NORTVALK will leave New York Mon-
days, \Vcdnesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m_ Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p_ m,
i \ ._.. Fifi» *
and delivered.
in! $3.00.
fine Jackets,
of black, navy: blue, tan, pe
Our price on t
chance.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
nd snappiest Shoe on earth,
Men's Russel. a good one and Good locker, at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Misses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS Ill THE 000T lllD SHDE TRADE.
8| Washlngton Stu
Tile leading'Dry Cecile *Slor
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
‘ Norwalk.
Jackets a
url, gray mixed, on
. em wil be less than the goods cost to make. If on
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss his
Do YOUMWHITT _a_ Garriage?
GET o‘NEAT‘ A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
Buruknl'mwx TN PRICES.
Don't forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. (lulvrs called for
11:57 5m
Glover&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
——~—-—-Fl )l’.
GOOD SHOES - -
ladies’ lid Dumas, lie. in $3.00.
lanes’ Ilussen Dxinrds. $|.00 to $2.50.
Child's. Kill and Russell 000. in SLZE.
Men's Russell Bluchei, finest a
So. Norwalk.
..- «mini—2......u.
nil Blazers.
We have 'nst bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
Tutors and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest et les, in all sizes
brown mixed.
«H
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
t
(idiom. en Mala
ulslfllfll‘l’.
. If"! to I'll.
finest,
m
We are showing the largest line of Ladicn' Shirt Waiste that
has ever been shown in town: ('hina. India and Sarah Silk
Waiets in Black Navy, Cardinal and White. French Clmllie
wont, Twilled chevron Waist“? French Cambric Waiste, Black
Lawn W ' White Lawn aiets. Black Satin Waist? Na
Satin Waiste. i BatinWaiete,Btriped Satin Waiste. ere
Also a full line of Indieg’ Outing Suits.
III-”00mm?
Norwalk Chronicler