:‘7
para
‘ waita toreveal Blane]! to all who seek
~va
»
. H. H
moooncnus'r no: ,
Forth’énutjlodayaevorytblng lobesoldregardleseot
tomeberoorntor thanllendWinter stock. Omenndreeure
; ‘ 70 North MainiSt.,
SOUTH NORWALK. OT. .
I‘ltfiti idols
, f. ARVE
Yin.
cont
: »
T111313
‘-
' Bargain
m; not CAN on
so BUY QUICK.
Illllil ”II III III SHEETS.
'
"* STUR'FEiIANT’S
Houses,
um intent
OF THESE GOODS.
i new Mum-“W ‘95“
showing " tbeklorgest" women] Cloisonne-n
clearing out tale. "
, the oily. . We on deny a large tie-emu of Bum Suite which
in roll to: 35.93. special price; they are well Worthwfim ‘
H. w KRIEGER, &
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
inspect our great
s
SAVED 0N AJOURNEY. FREAK or a stern WALKER. 000“ AND EN“ ”7"! WW“ “W9?“ ' '892. RECEIVED 1893.
' . g In-aamballat Watts 0. . In” Awldow’lwuaanlladog'rllmpnrefar wheha’tommm ‘ .
mo” W“ W was” "‘"‘e..."‘;"""' “mi... ..... .. ...... codified? ‘ '
re e mar- vmrs m .
NATIONAL BEBIEB, SEPT. "' velons things in mm min". shooting“ >Andhershrzyessoleslon-ly MY FALL AN” WINTER w “l
:19”? ‘ Jhlfi'flflflgfifimi Ilyonrialtb is below panned Paul’s NMMmthesnnsheeldssa.
lent a! the luau. Acts rill. sun Illt "Iii camp WI” D 7!- latteraintbafliblo. " Mlmb‘hmm .
m Vernal. We: 1r.“- {gm '{i‘m‘mfifl «(13433; 09mm solid thing! in on. world is $113: “filfi'fli m For Gentleman’s Wear.
1" III, m..-l", '1 l." M’ cxourrion to Niagar- Valle. We urgin- mgzmzldje'l‘lll: in tbeUnited “akin“!!! m" "'
' W m. would
airman of the me my mallow” “v.31?" :21 '1“: Will"?! 'I' more. noon: vocation t PLEASE CALL EARLY-
. ' made npofnixsccti ndlwsamthe 'l‘hewonian who loves you lsstonee
nntoPhflin-IrlunM-u and so toward third section. We mam! through Cleve mwnwllm ”“9““- ‘fi‘llzlmlb'l’mfi‘r'lm swords
minimum thwart“ Mam lend um; midnight. and 1 remember Gum-l a m]; 1. “my“. hump. u wmymmh - a s
from Jamaica unto Gare. which isdea standingou theplatlonnol ourcaras we WIN“ gammy“ water. erlaugbterandhor
at." Whatan honor to havoaspee'lal
heavenly whinging [montage
Minded. Compare lath. LN; ii.
ll. 19; Intel, ll, 9.”; Act. xii. 'l: uvli.
fl. Whenwereadkthe Bible wemnst
aeeeptitssa rue-age toenrsonlsurrsl
asltan orGodBim-eltspoketons
fl. “ hallo-Iandwmt—andbehold
want
as the
Lord’- In” tonne-mil. Obedience
I. "Was returning. and hitting inchie
Mot, read Eula: the prophet.” He
from Egypt to Jerusalem to worship
trueGod.sndonhtslmrneyhomewss
the book of 6 He was an
seeker after light and truth and
ohservedhimJorhieqeemn to and
it throughout the whole earth to em
jutsucb people (ll Chron. xvi. 9) Com
Ania ml). 81. Remember that God
him with the whole heart (Jcr. stir. IS;
20. “Then the Spirit sold unto Philip. (to
nearand join thyself unto this chariot."
Astothe Spirit speaking to the npoetlu
and othermee Acts x. to, xi. 12; xii. 2-. xvi,
Ginsu-i consider the pmisesolJu-mmln
John xiv, 2e. av, 20. xvi. Is. It i» [mumb-
inruaevennow to bear the voice of the
Spirit and he guided by Him.
”9. ”And Philip ran thither to him. and
hard him read the prophet Koala» and
laid, UnderItandeIt thou what thou rerul
eatl" See what paint God will take to
cause one to understand His word when
Be seen that desire in our hearts. Con
alder howJes'un opened the Scriptures to
the two men with whom lie walked. and
how afterward in the midut of the eleven
“He waned their understanding that they
might understand the Scriptures" (Luke
83“. E 451
81. “And be said. how can I. except nome
msnshonldgnidemer And ballerina
Pbiliptbetbewonldcome upand sit with
Hire.” The eunuch wars great man rid
lu‘in hie chariot; Philip probably had the
appearance of a way worn traveler. yne
leshh cordial reception. Nany meninges
are unspoken end letters unwritten that
theaplrithsswhisperud because we have
fearednhuke. Wemnst oheynnd notin-
afrnid (Mark v. 8)-
Il “Be who led an a sheep to the slaugh
ter. and like a lamb dumb berm hi:
shearer. no lie not Ills womb."
This wu the pture which he rend (Isa
ll“. 7). and Inflation” anflerlngeol Jana
Vi. Id bonndtotbe high priat bud to
Pill“ and to ha melded. There are nilu
“Win Jer. xi, I9. for Jeremiah win
atypeof Jeans. and buttered all but death
lorflhlake. There inn time to be rilrnl
even when sullering i Pr. mviii. 13. It).
It “In His humiliation Illa judgment
was taken away; and who shall declare
Ills generstlml for ills life is taken lvorn
tbaearth.” There we- no justice done to
Him; the Jewanenld prove nothing against
mmlanoneol the witnenee agreed. and
“lpraythes. at when speaketh the
bun-ell. or some other
was the ennuch's question to
t. in
i
the question ever "in
”Of whom speeketh the
Chi?" Do you can: to undemmul
is. or do you read it en a religious
Phiilpopcned his mouth and
thanmaflaiptnre.aud preached
June.” Philip did not was»
i
you;
i
u
ll
Scriptural he made plain the
concerning Jeans. That Is what the
rumlwsndthat in the h
hadn- lbuka xxlv.2l. u; ohn v.
here Is water. what doth binder
5;;
.a
:3
3‘
'r
C
8?
l
l‘ s .
dell
n"
l
as
l?!
il‘
(3
i;
r
i
hit
went rattling slong through the outskirll
of that city. While l utood there, for some
reason a peculiar feeling came over me.
and I thought it would be a very dresry
journey to a traveler on foot over that
track at that hour of night.
With these thoughts 1 went back into
the tar and procecdal to “turn in" (or a
night's rest on a chair. Next morning
about 6.30. as our train was thinning
along near the New York and Pennsyl-
vania state line. I was suddenly aroused
from my dozing by a slap on my shoulder,
and looking armind I was surprised to
see an old friend. but. upon farther scru~
tiny, I was still more norpriaed to see that
his face was somewhat disfigured. I asked
him it he had been on our train alltbo
time, and what had ’ the ‘ ‘
onbin fnce. “0b,! only walled oil the
trnin in my sleepluet night." said he.
"I woe just dreaming that I was on a
train of coal curs going down a grade." he
continued, "and won muting all my lotto
in an attempt to put on brakea. Just
when “mum to hope for success there
came it uuddcn stop. a rerun-c shock, which
Iuow think was somewhat similar to a
collision. I opened my eyes and looked
about only to find that all was darkness.
After it lcw minutcs’ groping around I
lmznd thntl bad nllghted from the train
on u made about fifteen feet high. Then
came the recollection of the sound of
wheels. and, dam] not i was. I kucwcnongh
to be thankful that my bend had not been
cut on by those wheels. I can ntillhear
them. and it will brobnby be u long time
before I forget their sound.
“At hint l arose. and seeing an illumlncd
sky east of me 1 concluded thntlcould
notbefnrfroma largecity.» l bcgnnto
walk. I walked. it seemed to me. {or a
half hour nod did not reach the city. lbev
an to feel that] could never got there.
lowers-r. after about an hour's plodding
along I pullml up at the ntntion in Cleve-
land. As I had been on the first section I
felt sure of n chance to proceed on my john
ney. and alter it four minutes‘ waiting your
train came along. I Instr-dud this with a
detrnninntiou that I would not go to sleep
without agunnrl The cor-luctor seemed
mvprinui to find a new passenger at that
time 3! night. but with the remainder of
my ticket i anally proved to him that]
men cxcursiomst. and finally succeeded
in convincing him that I had renllywniked
oil the train .'
“Then a rnnmrof what had happened
spread through the car, and it was but a
abort time until I was surrounded bye
gronpol boiler. Cnmpbor war brought in
large quantities. and the ladies seemed
anxiour to do smurthiug for me. It won
interesting to olwrvc the expressiowl ol
surprlac und the grunt sigbsol relief which
woe from them he I answered one after
number of their numerous queetionn l
hm'l- indeed been n hero since l gown your
train.
"Pinch one ol the trainmcn took his turn
in telling how fast he thought the train
mutt have been going when l stepped oil.
They attuned all the wny {ruin five to
twentyliw miles an hour. The porter. as
usual, knew more than anyone else. and
be at last ended thedxacumiou bytlecinr
ing pom lvely that 'ahecouid not have been
goin more than ten miles so hour or it
would have . killed me nunh.’ "-I||tcrview
in Ilulinnnpolin Hews.
Bulll's Orwat flomnghfnre.
The [unions Unter den Linden is the
widest street of Germany ’s capitol. In the
middle thorn in n broad. unpaved. but ex-
cellt'lilly’ cured for promenade. bounded
upon mulch: by is riding path. and open
the other by n atone pared road. deeigned
particularly for heavy Vehicle! that might
interrupt treble. Inclosing this central
avenue and the two hide one: are lwrrow»
of Iinriem. which have given the street its
name. lint you must not think at the
hugc. wonderlui llndrm of our northern
Grnnnny. The old trees: have snilcrcdn
gmu deal from time and the hostile iullu~
rut-vent a great city, remiully train the
gan—niwnyu loud to vegaetutimr‘nncl they
are now a very shabby. mean and ”Whll'
clmly night.
The electric light has here for some
years «llewlml its rival. and gleam
down from tail. beautifully ubaperl pesto,
that are really ornamental. Parallel with
thewtrrnwet rows of llmlena there are
twomove mdwsys. asphalt on one ride
and excellently paved upon the other, and
alma broad sidewalk on both aide-zoo
“tilt the street has «unequally men
dimmer-two udswsllts, three reeds tor
vehicles. is hridlepth and a pronto-ado.—
l’nnl Motion in ilerihner'u.
lull-g Ill! ls Almost a flu Art.
Reeling silk in almost a fine-rt. The»
more reflected in hotwater. hm
end- are taken np.lrorn two to threest “I”
ones, and minis-one thread. An one
strsnd glue mt another in In none
asto give a smooth. even your.
rail gum makes” stick miner. Gatling
Hendoelno county, Cab. is rejoicing
over the diuwrery of s petrified forest.
Gresseapote in cloth may beteken out
by applying a solution of salt in alcohol.
You Ilnd the washeran can get
moreont at your flannel shirtthsn you
an. ,
Theputtygirloftenhsstbetlmid
motherwho won't allow bertogoont in
thehoat.
Puniahae a race of pygmy camels who
are but twenty-five inche- nigh and weigh
but fifty wands.
A vocabulary of the Eskimo language
has been compiled by M. Ryberg, n Danish
oflicial in Greenland.
Ania si "in the middle." from the
tact that ancient geographers place it be-
tween Europe and Alricn.
In Indin the natire barber: will shave
you when asleep without awakening you.
the touch in so very light.
The Ansriau government has taken
hold 0! the matter at improving all races
of horses in Austria—Hungary.
The orange was originally pear ehnped
and about the sire of the wild cherry. Its
evolution has required If”) years.
Ant eggs is one of the meet costly dither
that. the epicure of Siam can enjoy. Only
the unbobs can allonl such a luxury.
Artificial asphalt. made by heating resin
with sulphur to 250 deg». cent rigmlc. in
now being used to ruplnm Syrian asphalt
in photography.
At Serning. China. the contract [or iron
work foralnrge Chinese iron work» hue
been taken out of the bonds bl English
firms and given to Belgian
New-ball Herrick. of Pbmnix. A. 'l’.. is-
lally wounded hilnscll the ntherdny while
trying to slum n rat. Herrick fell over a
small wagon and his pistol was discharged.
the loud entering his abdomen.
1‘
ran folrllag and fun Painting.
Nobmiy in America has quite mam-red
the art of (aiding fans. Thnt diillcult nrt
has been developed best in the line l‘n-nch
fans that an: for sale at prices ranging
from £50 to will apiece. In nfolded- fan
the edges of all the sticks should be porn]-
lel and even. the shoulders should be of
equal height. and the silken body nhould
be snugly and evenly disposed within the
inclusing sides. A French Innmnker.
unique among his fellows. having mault‘l‘ul
the whole art of faumnking. came to this
country not many years ngu and Wm: our
ployed by u famous ilrm to make Inns. llc
took chum» of n luctury nud was told to gn
ahead. lie was supplied with skilled work-
men and not unmmfortnbly limited on to
expenditure.
Porn few years the factory turned out
excellent (nus. liven the folding wnu well
done. Then the bead Workman died. and
it was feared that with blm bud olmmt
perished the art of Ian folding in this
country. but be hell his ancret behind him.
It was a very simple secret, the tools being
primitive cnwgh and the process apparent-
ly not difficult, but as the whole art lien
in the delicate manipulation that comes a!
long practice, his place but never really
been liilcd by tbone to whom he imparted
his secret.
Fan painting of the finer kind in almost
all little practiced in thin country an inn
folding. The same llrm that employed the
French workman nmght high and low in
New York for n inn winter until a young
woman with undoubted artistic genius
waefound. She had just sold a painting [or
a lsrgerum. and she was asked to point
three lsnn. No lindtntioua in regard to
subject. time or price wen: fixed. in the
course of time the work was done. but it
never saw the light. ller genius well not
inr Ian painting-New York Sun.
laboring laperlanaa Ilnlr.
Dr. laviaeur, who has made a special
etudy of the removal of superfluous balrn
byelcctrlcity, is of opinion that the best
results are obtained by allowing the pa-
tient her-ell to close and interrupt the cur-
rent by pres-ore on the electrode allot-bed
to the positive pole. if the needle he luv
truduoed into the hair iolilele and the cur-
rent closed. twenty second: will studies to
destroy the bnir, which will be brutal to be
perfectly loose and which ehould be re-
moved at once by foreeps.
'l'he is not by any moses n emu.
{enable one. but there are lew’ patients
zhoobjeet unnatural thatch“l cut when, It
neeusary. A percent. veofwea as
in WW” rubbed intothe skin.
enable-gen very lemma: patlants to; a].
t operation compare: to y
lit pain. As a rule. to to ill) heirs are
removed st one sitting. sad the sitting
arsrtnewwletlnterrslsat aweeh'tt an
”min In “Ilium? “i:
new great 9‘ . t on
Itillofthe operatorebat theyshonld not
he more than 5 or 10 per cent.
Immediately slur the operation the p
that’slscrhwsrhsdwlthhot water and
alcohol. and an antiseptic ointment is
plied. It iafonad nimble toulrset
the mend more deeply rooted heirs
and to leave the WWrsalunu-«Pltto
hm Ill-ruck.
insin‘flllllaa‘l’eaes
Awhstiststatesthetlsthemrssd
Depend so gnllnsly.
And i would he; each shoulder blade
0! this most that sdmlrsble maid.
-New York Ell.
A- fly] or Pesos.
”Attention. Company Fl Hopi hep!
Right loot. lelt foot. bcpl hep!"
The rtenterian voice and loud clash d
arms at midnight awa‘ened everybody at
the third floor at the big hotel. and guests,
bellboys and chambermaids ran shrieking
into the corridors.
"What’s up! Where are the soldiers?"
" re thetmope ordered out!"
“ hat‘a the rum anyway i"
"Forward now! Present arms! Charge
bayonetsl Fire!”
Heads ducked. and a foreign voicccalled
out over a transom: “Vet ees 'tr Zee ene-
mee has come? Ila!"
" ‘Boom taeru—rn boom duty? Company
Fl mm Left! right! llepl bep! Ado
rsnee on the lelt wing. Ground urinal
licpl hep!”
Everybody gazed at a closed door no the
other side ol which the military command.
were thundered. As the noise increased
sodid the excitement, and soon the loud-
lord. accompanied by his lot-cc oi clerks.
appeared on the scene.
“Rubi-54ml). rulHHinb,” went a drum
that sounded like it clarion of war. and as
the landlord reached the door from which
the sound proceeded be was greeted by the
din of an advancing army. _
"Charge! When-l! S’luto your turn
mnnding ofiicer, Company 1'."
"Hello. there. Company 1". Who are you?
Ilow did you get in!" called the landlord
angrily. “This ain't no United Stowe
armory. Let me in there!"
“Right loot. lelt film. both lcct~—-nmrchl”
commanded the voice. as the door was
flung open. disclosing n small man wrapped
in a quilt. carryingn very wide awake in-
fant and a toy drum.
The crowd gave just one look. and then
tell over each other in their hurry iodin—
pom. while the little man was explaining
mildly:
“l've been tryin to amuse the baby.”—
Detroit Free Press
Just tho Thing.
Bmwn—Jonee—Hy dear ill-s Youngold.
my don't think me rude, but are those
flowere natural or artificial?
Ml:- Youngobl—Artincinl.
Brown-Jm—ileally they’re moot tie-
oeptive. And how admirably they suit
your hair and oomplonltmE—Jmly.
Quito Possible.
A physician had as presiding genius in
his culinary department a negro womanof
a social disposition. but oi A somewhat
inselhle temper. One night s youthful
ulmirrr. who was accustomed to make
frequent evening call» upon the ebony
Hula in her kitchen. pmlonged hie visit
to s time length. After blari- had
worn out every topic oi convention of
which she was mistress sheeassyed to give
bimndelloatohintas to her mental and
ph'ghsleai wasrineu by a prodigious yawn.
rough some miecaleulstlon as toth
Itretehlnreapseltyuf her mouth. however.
ahedislocatsd liar Jew in
fixturhmfly summoned in
e rs t mtadyonngtnaa.
Vito loud dlflldeutlyln the background
while Isria'a iawwae pat iatowahill
Dilli-
mwum ...... "mm.
was to turn it
upon the troubling vtdtor ands-pins
teaedwithsrlagseern:
'Wnpsdensn’tlneyo’mess-esilinan
snatays till delsdygspessnsnflo-
bwlswgyolli tsh’lt fershlntdst
it's ’hont time his "wine hornet”—
Youth'hCo-psainn
the .
h sum will??? the ' who
war.
but that hie he-
been aye-r.
ia'asnrprtss. Whath
thetron l
rmnemtemtm
"Yuri“."rddths entirely-spar
“W” .“waeshss at mtg-nu.
',. esi’rluhdtbsvnlgwlrwsulfll
e to»
, nine... 11
Mulch-twat“
awn-stun
Womanhood-eel!
2W5 urinals” thee
lust winters
2'...» .
WI.
”an“???
e
FH NASH & 3R0”.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Sci. Ranges, finale Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea S=-ts. Plain China, Agate end
Tin Wan: at Lowest Prices.
. “h
éflbl
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound
la a Harmless, Positive cure
for the worst {mm vi Female Complaintsali
Harlan troubles. Inflammation and l'lcen-
Mn. filling and Displacementsullso Spinal
Weakness and Leucorrhcra.
ll will dissolve and expel tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of derelo, ‘. and
checks the tendency to cancerous humors.
It removes laintncss. flatulency. wczlmcss
oi the stomach, cures Bloating. Headache,
Nervous Promotion. General Debility, Sleep
lessness. Depression and indigestion. also
that ieelin of hearing down. causing pain,
weight. on backache.
t acts in harmony with the laws that govern
the female system under all circumstances.
For Kidney Complaints oi either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed. Cones ndence
freely answered. Address in mud ence.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM NED.C0..LrNa. nus.
NEW STORE.
l have removed my humane m
93 lilSlllliililll Silllil 93
and have now 1. Int! line of
H EATERS.
' RANGES.
STOVES.
All")
TIN WARE
Plumbing in ail its Bunches.
Fllll Slillll PlllllEiS SUPPUES
T. S. llllNAlllSflN,
South Norwalk. '3
FamilyWashings!
« ’— -»~~~—-
Plain wanting... “Han-rule per dnarn
Washing and ironing .. ....o>ceni.4_ per down
The shore pilot" include
Blunts. Pillow Cm. 'I'owrle. Rankin». 'l‘sble
Cloths. Baby (TbrtbelJchlulsre. Night
Drape. lirswers. Aprons. Co -
Irl Curr". dc.
\Vlli'fl’. HKIIITH EXTRA.
W
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
lionestic laundry to.
ll omen 8t. lentil.
OONTRAC'M TAKEN run 11mm AND
ill
‘1:ch ETTS
ll Ill! ITIEE'I', "IVA“.
hmmummhh
sum.” ”Wh'yosr nth-ran in
week we
“"' “$.2ng
a?" m not.»
can “
mores WNW
M Ill" MEI III PIES!” ll Til!
“TE" "ll“.
hiits'mlttultlattsunlu
FURNITURE
GREAT manta.
David Stow,
“a“ wane.
ill. to illicit emu ll. Ii.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fun Nrw ion: A. M. -, 526 ex. 545
ex. 6i8iocnlex.,6$ .erlfllimx. 75.3me
01.81!) local or rare. in ex. was ac. ll) ll ex.
ll :57 incnlex. .DI.—~12:52ex. i ll ac. 2n: er.
3?» no.4"; ac. to! 31.55:“.53)". 545w.
rt :5) or. 05) er. 7 over. 7 56 ac. “imam. 1 12a. In.
Wmlungmn or irons. Sundaykoflti ex..5w
ex.,915'ac. P. .414“. 723w.,929ac..
hm new liar". A. his-405 em; tilu m..
YIN m..!fj) nu. ill?» on" It'll» ex. 104;: ac. P.
31.42.» m.. 1 10“.. I H on. 201 ex.. 306 l. 8!.
Jane. t 1'5) l.ex..'1ll‘ Mutt} Bridgeport swarms
m..? l5 ex. {:51 no. lo bridge-port fill 31.2.9“
m.. llltl Autumn ex. and on. 12:35 n.m.. ex.
Sundays—7 Iii If. ll it! nu. It. In.: 7 1‘» ru-. p. m.
it’t'vn. m. Whether. mm. in. Boston rx.
l-‘ou llanrmnn. A. Menfil“ m2. 915 en.
hum-x. in use. 1’. 1!. .13“, on. l H m.. in
inn: 7 lb or" Pi (l numb! 5a. In. ox.
inn rlnusnnzw. A. M.— 610342. 9159:..
Sun ex. luL‘nu. l'.)l.~l:lltex.. lot on, 7 lire!"
lllf.
l-‘on Bib-nun. A. 11.7 no: Ma Shore Liner.
P. Mast» ex. (vies ri lleld). no r: via
Hartford). D M L
LEAVE NEW YORK
FunSr ru Nouwum. A. M. {ml :-x.. em
‘1'" 7 i‘l 'I (In-1.. um 1-: .ml; um, um 1-3,,
lln‘ii .. lmmn ex. l'..\l. Aim-bar. I We!"
2mm find m- .‘il:ler...l:lirx.. l 12“., l (1505..
41m. .\. u-x., 302va 53la4"..fl it: o. . 7 “l mu.
Mil m.. 9-“ Allllllia ex. ollv‘. Mn, L‘lll mid-
mmr rm. humlnys .l. M «Gui m.. 7 WM. P. hi.
mil l. t~.\ .1251!) midniclll.
Housatoulc Railroad
linnbnry and Norwalk Division.
colzlttx'rl-zn'ru Al'ul‘s'r e, late.
'l‘rslna leave South Norwnlk for [January-—
C in. ‘J Lin. m.. I! ll 23!. “ii. 5 “LOW-ltd ll (5
p. m. bundaya— 955s. in. and 715 p. m.
Trgins leave Dauhnry (or South Sorwnlk—
315, I Mhlfiand ll ion. m.. 315. I W and all)
9. III. Sunday-e 4H5 rum and 5(5 p. tn.
fruiu- loathe South Nu'nnlk in: i lll'htield
and point-i on the hbrpaug. ink buck! and
minbirrn! K it. morphism p m.
"n us my.) sun! A .'urunl for Illdgufleld-
ll Li till-l 9 h n. m.. 1:: ll ‘.' :3. I. In and hill p. In.
T???" lrai’r‘ li‘lxlm'flcld (Hr South Nonalh‘
(Stir. i his, “friend “5:! n. m.. 32'). thinnd
ti ti 3». In.
MAIN LINK DIVISION
Trnim- leave Bridgeport an lullnne:
amp. m.. twang" {n‘r Flathead.
n m.. manger or it! .~l l. u
minim-lions ‘10! Albany and the “'2'st “nu
it! Ma. m.. lrei ml (or llawle rifle.
I: it) at. m.. finfiéfior glregltmrrlngton.
-1 p m. l a ‘ Winch .
.3? p. on: 350' Millard spec I"
l a
l .
'36
1030'.
p m.. {New Millard special.
a p m.. freight for Great Barrington.
. a. mnlhundsye) passenger for Pltteileld
cl Albany.
ll. I’Ls'rr. (leuernl Superintendent.
. \ .tuAlzvrrsn. General hunger
nun:-
AltonL
THE PLACE TO BUY
FURNITURE
in st
Fillllll 0. JUHllSllll'S.
Xv. an Wsshlngum Street. south Norwslk.
Flilllll'llliml'lllt +5 ”other.
Sonia! attention given to lie rln and
U twittering. pal ‘ab
”9‘ "“53 film to anti
BRUSHED STONE.
some! tantrum V ant Sewn
Business a Specialty.
e... ... ...w.._,wwm h...
F. M. Pierce,
bur Roam South W‘lel’roe-
MEL. horn
iltkwwsltxionn. u.
jeDtl
OCEAN TRIP m
“I. Tm to ”All! “C
b”. M Y“ “ m 1:300”
art.
&' “gab-aw I... all":
won't-“unicorn ’ ‘
gen-tuna. .cu.
meow 724,
an}. ariw$‘
M
We .s W
ms to “It.
-r
35‘1”,”
«i
/
‘Andyeuwlll‘s‘eenetonlye
But one in which the
Best Malena! {is “sad. combining Durability amid
lieklngittbobeeytsflofieunleeefihocintbemarkel.
EVER! PAIR WA’R'RARTED.
on: and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S-
South Main Street. 80. Nor-walk.
Noel: on Patient Fitting Shoe.
””“l892 SEASON
communal wlnuEsnu.
STEAMBO
JUNE
.‘fi
l 892
Isl. l892.
AT “CITY OF ALBANY”
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. m.; East 313i. St. at 2:50 p, m. Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
' FARE—Sin It Tickets, 40 cents
; Excursion Tickets, ill cents.
The prope Ior 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,
_ 1‘ r
‘ WATERTCWN N r
Do You Want a Carnage?
IF “)1" D0 YUY CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
FOR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
Don't for
and dclivero-l .
BIG REDl'C'l‘lUX lN
got that Jobbing is a Specialty.
PRICES.
Orders called for
LUTHEENWRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
335m
Glover&0lseu
SOUTH NORWALK.
—-F()R
GOOD SHOES
ladies' lid Molds. lit. to $3.00.
ladies' Russell lllilllls. SLIM) to $2.50.
Child's ill and Russell tilt. in ms.
Ian's Russell Blather. lines! a
in! $3.00.
ml snappiesi line on cant. _
Ian's Russel. a good one and [loud locket, at $2.00. '
Anythln You Like In Ladles’ Mls ’
ghlldren’s Made to Order.888
GLOVER & OLSEN
and
LEADERS Ill THE 8001 Ill) SHOE TRADE.
8| Washington St.._
The leading flly—ltcds Store
80: Norwalk.
av.
Tristram & Hyatt.
O. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jacketadd Blazers.
mahought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
round Roofers. The lot contains over two
We have
lino Jackets,
hundred genomic,
of black, nnv
Onryrice on th
are m went of
chance.
w...
all made in the very intent rt lee, in all since
blue. tau, pearl, gm ' mixed, on brown mixed.
om wil be leee than t egoods cost tomnke. It on
an outeidc gnuucnt you cannot afford to mine
is
Ladies’ Shirt Waiots.
hater
who:
borrow
W
Satin
decdico
shown in
he
town
k Cardinal and
White 81:“th
n diet;
lilll.
We are showing the largest line of Indian’ Shirt Waist. that
been ' : Chi 13%: (find Bgmghsillik
rent: a
Obovib’tr’Wniets French Combric Weiete, Block
W Black Satin w
pod Bill!) Walsh.
Kn
Norwalk Chronicler