“WWMiWWY We will will torsional
cost. Weareehowingthelargest mm... Sailor flats in ‘
thoéity. Wealsooarryaiargeafiertntootofmsuihw
we sell for 85.08, special price; literate well w63h $1.00 I
' We‘odyowiueoimhy. p .
* “ Nest and Perfect Fitting Shoe,
r .- I But one in which the ,
ilest latefial is” unicomhininsuurahility will“; N
A
.5’jC. ; H. HARVEY?S. *-
wl .
J‘
'A
Prices Truly Wonderful
, “M. , g . ' f“ , All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great -._., ‘ . ' - L ‘
. . THIS IS _ ALL WIT. OAK GILT OF THESE GOODS. em out we . . flaking“; thebestt3.90 Seamless Bhoem the market,
THE oooos MUST GO! . . so BUY QUICK. ' , 3 - '
.,
- EVERY PAIR WARRANTEP. '
Call and examine them before purchasing any othershoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S.)
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardlm of boat
,. do make room for the Fall and Winter stock. 00mg and secure
“9°33?lo Main St, ~
sourH NORWALK. or. -.
w...
SfDRTEVANT’S
, Bargfiifim H‘Ollsefuym "all“
W
H KRIEGER, ,
r
' Uh
. J
I" WWW” W "iiafimzn.
0b.heeoeaawsyalngioc.
Mo'erthesear
Mum-Wmmnolu
Maud himselltemel
thmuehtheroaemary
And :1er wet beach I ran,
Ilyheartluanuttsrtofoliow
'fliefli‘htofmy sailor man.
Pie on a husband sitting
Still in the house at home!
i
Coming la‘istter than coins;
But never was queen mgr-ad
As I while I watch him blowing
Away from the lssy had.
I have wedded an ocean rover,
And with him I own the sea;
Yet over the waves come over
And anchor, my lad, by me.
Hark to his billowy laughter,
Blithe on the homeward tidol
Hark to it. heart! up and after.-
‘ Oil to the harbor side; .
Down thumb the rosemary hollows
And over the sand hills, light
And swift as I seabird, follow;
And be! for a sail in sight!
—thv Moon.
3118 OWN MURDERER.
"Do you see the bullet hole in the
flown of this sombrero, N ob? Thereby
hugsa tale, which,if you will make
‘ yourself comfortable in an easy chair,
I'll relate."
I wasvisit‘ing the pleasant rooms of
my friend B——-, an old telegraph opera-
I"; not old in years, but in experience,
for he had worked at the business since
aboy,antl had been in many difficult
positions, than having a varied experi-
ence from which to draw his stories.
Thehat he now held in his hand was a
light gray felt with a leather band
around it, and near the top on one side
and through the crown on the opxmeitc
side were two small holes, made by a
bullet, 3—— said, in an attempt on his
life.
“You remember," he began. “some
tcnyears ago I made a trip down the
Mississippi, through Texas. Mexico and
California. This was partly for my
health, partly for pleasure, but prin-
cipdly on a business excursion for om
company.
“I spent considerable time in A———.
Tex, and while there the city-15 they
called it—was being completely demur-
sliced by as vicious, corrupt a set of gem-
blers as it was over my lot to fall in
with. These southwestern cities of
rapid growth, rapid wealth and with a
population of adventurers and uneasy
people collected from many parts of the
globe, are just the place for thesedrs
peradoes to do their richest fleecing: but
in this instance they were notorious, and
having committed several capital
crimes. the government took the case in
e
"In this quiet northern town you are
scarcely able to realize the difference a
few degrees of latitude can make in lilo
apparent diswsitions and surroundings
of human beings. While traveling
through the southwest it often smunéd
as though I must be in a different coun-
try, everything was so foreign and law-
less in its character.
“Amt this time there had been con-
siderable trouble along the telegraph
lines Inthat section of the state, and I
had been employed as o tlI‘tIPClIl’t'li)‘
the government to help ferret out the
mischief makers, and as I was now stop
ping in A——- they wanted me to help
stopthe gamblers, who were lmginnlng
to mail a rat and were keeping under
cover.
,“In an excitable community when»
are carried by all and often
med indiscriminately, the arrest of dear
perate characters is not only diillcult
but dangerous, for, as you know, .birds
of a feather,’ they usually have many
friendsin a crowd. In this instances
mall poeeewas selected to mt the
gamblers, and it was agreed that «room
in a case of emergency I was not to
touch the criminals, but simply enter
their resorts. 9pm the men if there and
fiscal the officer:- to miter.
“The first night we till—(‘f’cf‘ilfll in an
resting two in a fare salmu, and in the
conflict-4m thcyhad to be taken by
main force-J had been obliged to help
”Mauritius lsupposegsve the
crowd an inkling of my true character.
We did not know it, however. sad the
nut night determined to make a raid
and arrest the rcmaindsrof theset. who
I discovered had bested themselves in
oueof thedlvea in the lowest partof
the town. near the river.
“We had, as we thtmght.ml the
utmost preeauttons,for the men were
’ and would fight. we knew. to
so
flat roofs neargrdtoeehed fiiillnm
growingmore manual t
reached the river, which catch their
. Oonsequentlythero were no
ddssutraaces. Attltebackdoorwe
placed two momaud at eithersideof
mammalian.» thedsrhuean,tbo
i
us! one of the tables was overturned
and in an instant there wasa amoral
commotion. Morgilirealieed what was
happening, on re and unexpected
were. the movements, a door opened by
myslde and agirl grasped me bythe
cost and ssid in s frightened voice,
“This way, quick. for your lifet‘ Quick
as allash the girl slammed the door and
I found myself being hurried up a flight
of stairs and through on open trapdoor
on the roof. The girl gave me a push,
as angry cries followed us, and said,
‘To the river. It's your only chance.
They moon to kill you? You may be
sure I wasted no time in grateful
thanks, though why she braved the
angry crowd for my sake I never knew.
“I leaped rapidly from one flat roof to
another toward the river, but none too
That, for humping feet, oaths and shots
followed all too quickly for my comfort,
and as I leaped from the last roof into
the river one bullet made the holes in
the crown of that hat, just missing my
head. The rufilans thought they had
finished the, and thou the rush of the
waiting posse, who made a dash when
they heard the commotion, gave them
other business.
"It was a short time before I was on
the opposite bank of the river reviewing
the case. Detectives are more feared
and hated by latvbrcakors than the
regular officers, and I knew if my busi-
ness was known, on it seemed it was, it
washs much as my life was worth to re-
turn for the present. Besides. the work
I had undertaken was finishml, so I con—
cluded to go due north till I had struck
the railroad. stop the first train I saw go
to the next station, then telegraph back
for my grip and continue my journey
west.
“It was now toward morning, and I
concluded I had bet or maln- thyself
scarce before daylight revealed my
wherealnuts. I struck out rapidly for
the north. but ,when the hot sun came
out. and with most of ‘tho lino nothing
to show me my locality, I lost my m-k-
oning and must have taken a northwest-
erly course. Thus it was long in the
afternoon when I sighted in-lcgmpb
poles and knew I must be near the rail-
road.
”Taking out my climbers, which, with
telegraph instalments in case of mine
emergency I always carried with me
during my trips. I climbed the pole, cut
the wires and telegraphed to the station
cast to stop the next train wheron white
flag was flying from a telegraph pole. I
then fucked my handkerchief to the pole
and slid down. I was so overcome with
hunger and fatigue that I knew this pro—
caution was necessary, for I might drop
to sleep and fail to hear the train.
“In about two hours a train came
along. stopped and took we on. The
engineer told me [most luu‘v traveled
nearly forty miles since leaving .-\~——.
As soon as the train was under way the
conductor wanted to know by trim:
right I had stopped the train. I look
out my was and shim-ell him my oflicinl
budge. In n few minutes he left me and
said :1 low Words to two men, the only
other museum-rs on the train. and then
went out:
“I had noticed the suspicious glance
of the [Wu men before. and now i no—
ticed they winked knowingly to each
other, but I partly closed my eyes and
pmtendml to be dozing, yet all the limo
watching my fellow passengers closely
and Wondering what was up. I scented
foul play and meant to be on my guard.
"Finally the men chute and mnmrrml
toward me. and one true just about to
put his band on my shoulder and I
caught a glimpsoof a pair of handcuffs
in the other fellow's hand. when out
came my six uhmter and i told them not
to touch me as they vulrml their lives.
lhnd taken tin-m by surprise, as it was
too late for than to pull out their Wrap
one. They full back, but 1 did not put
up my weapon till I was safe in the nth
station. Seeing a large placard on the
wall as I entered the little waiting rmm.
I tnnml to road it with my hands behind
me. in a moment I felt :1 pair of stud
bracelets Illilp on my wrists, and l
wheeled smond to meet the cmnplm-eut
look» of my fellow grammars. the (rain
band: and telegraph «narrator. I jun!
fmmcd them, I was so angry. I wanted
to know what they int-nut and tmiorml
them to release me. For ausu'or “no of
the men elalrpcd his hands on my elmnl.
dcr and said:
" '1 street you for the murder of C. it.
Raymond.’
” ‘6. It. Raymond, you fwlol.‘ 1 man-
aged to blurt out. 'Why, 1 am (3. ll.
Raymond myself, and not much of s
dead man either, as you will iiml out if
you don’t release me at once)
“They still kept calm and advised me
to read the notice behind me, for I could
come no game on them.
"I turned and read: Murdered! Ar-
rest any one protecting the passu C. It.
Bsymmalmtste official. who was tour»
tlml on the 6th inst. Body thought to
have been robbed and then thrown into
the rtvcr.’
"'I'hat glance revealed the situation.
but no es
mine
“My telegraphed. to the g...
mthectroumstauceeof my maps
mum.ssdtheresnltuassnmdn
t. loreieaeemeatouce.
"By this time the excitement and
9... . m
' 'Asour ’oLovss.
lane [invaluable Facts for the I)...
assistants-I.
Notruathasbeenform‘edforregulat-
ingtbeprlceofgloves. There is unte-
uricted competition among themsnu
lecturers. The bemused duties have
displaced a largeport‘ouoftheimpm
volume :of domestic manufacture and
have enabled American glcvemakcrs to
compete with fin-signers in nearly all
lines of gloves. The operatives lathe
factories and the farmers’ families who
finishglovosin theirown how have:
fairshsreinthehsnefitsoftbe _,
duties. Their earnings are greater than
in im. the rates for piecework have
been increased, the introduction of
higher grades of work has involved pro-
motions inmills and a. marked addition
in wages, employment boobeen metaut
from the beginning to the end of the
year and work has my: povidod for
new classes of workmen recruited from
a farming community. There is hardly
an operative to be found in the indus-
trial center whence a product of 319-
000,000 is sent to market who is not re~
calving more money week by week then
he was earning before the passage of
the act. His gain is not the consumer’s
loss. Not a single line of gloves manu-
factured in Gloversville and Johnston:
has advanced in price. The reverse is
true. The reduction in cost will aver.
age 5 per cent., and in many lines of
cheaper goods it is much greater. ‘
Ex-Govornor Campbell, when he was
in Rhode Island last spring on the same
platform with Mr. Cleveland, declared
in his shrillest treble that not one work-
ingmau among the millions in America
had had his wages raised in consequence
of the passage of tho McKinley not. If
he will go to Gloversville he will never
repeat that cheap cammign fiction, nor
will any of the low tariff advocates,
after an exhaustive investigation of
wages in the glove trade, follow Senator
Carlisle in his argument that while
so have increased in two years in
l the unprotected industries of the
country they have fallen in protected
industries. The glove industry. as a
whole, offers a conspicuous illustration
of the operation of the McKinley act in
all essential newts. \Vages have been
increased, prices have been reduced, for-
eign importatious have been displaced,
work has been given to Americans in
preference to Europeans, higher grades
of manufacture have been introduced,
and a great impulse has been imparted
to an industry eminently adapted for a
farming community—New York Trib-
one.
“suzzaao's BAY."
Au Idyl of Adlpnaity by an I'nkuown
l'ns-t. .
The .‘lugwuxnp “rings the wrinkles fromhh
air.
The Icon bird calls throughout the long dart.
night,
The wise owl flutters front her frre trade lair.
The groundbog blinks and buttons in the
light;
The small boy rewrontly flies his kite.
So ribald winds dart~ thither idly stray;
The solemn fish think twice before they bite
0n the consecrated shores of [lunanl's bayl
The Yannouth blaster bloat»; the erudite
Itead cyclopuliaa and food for beer;
The poet meanders up a wordy height
And tires a feeling sonnet at the air,
Blood buttered ghosts of Force bills lurk and
sure
The curiomo bumpklna till they lee away:
The sage seeks out occluded nthlc-mare
no the consecrated shores of llusnrd's bay'
The Fat Man in the Main with serious glare
Sees the Fat Man of Earth, and in despite
“mans for more fatnou; dodca neat and pair
And with their large, sumoth bills the land-
scape smite:
Irish potatoes find their jackets light
And swell and bust ‘em: tbcrc'n the deuce to
to “Y
Before the campdgn'a really oxen quite
On the consecrated shores of Blizzard's hay
"vol.
Here the wmxlpookm their Force bills indile.
Even the wild waves don't care what they
say»
And right is wmogand ewrythiug to write
0n the enumerated stance of liamnl‘s lay:
wNew York Recorder.
Under the new tariff old industries
have been stimulated and many new
industries started. which are now esti-
mated to have given mldoyuumt to
from 200.000to 260,0!” powers, and it is
a fact well estatdtshed by rerun-ts free.
all countries that at this time. while do
pleaslou and anxiety exist in their Indus»
tries. there Is pro-gum)- in the United
States shun-0m: Micky.
- A-IJA-
. ‘ and u :M‘
"Protected" and the “unpnnected in
dutriee,” side by side. ofler their 0pm
tunitia to every
suchiaeottheease. Fortune-aromatic
in both protected and unprotected In-
doctrinsudreeeutstatistieashowthat
mfewofthemanyAmerieanmilliou—
streasecmedthelr fortminmanufae—
tweamtradealeotedhythetarflflawu
cftbeennutrywvhieagoluiorOeesn.
-M
flu It’ll“ (lens I».
moaned“ Mellie)“
. my W which My”
tor-dose wages to the
Illa Duck!" (lo-II Drive. Hall It'll...
Every Time.
The old man gently stroked thebroln
hair of the sweet girl nestling upon his
liq-st. It was evident that he was very
proudofhsr,aod when with a fond kiss
aheledt the mush: turned again totbe
, visitor.bis eyes filled withtpareutal‘ silos- .
tattoo, luvs 'greatly emailed the fine.
"Wonderful girl, that," he mused, rub-
bing his hands together gleefully.
The firefight sent a tltful gleam to illu-
mine his fine, venerable face.
“Splendid education," the old man ob
served.
all, indeed!"
father stared into the glowing grate
and chuckled with satisfaction.
"Cost lots of money," he murmured,
”but it pays."
He appeared to be very well satisfied [or
deed.
lav If_ .
The visitor felt it necessary to make
stuns comment.
"Accomplished, I dare say."
“Accomplished be hanged!"
The old man was quite violent.
"No, air." he insisted. "My daughter
has a practical, industrial education, the
most finished that money could buy.”
“I want to”--—
The visitor professed a polite inemdu- ‘
llty.
"Know. Sewing and housekeeping, I
suppose?"
“Nu"
The old man noticed the look of astonish-
ment his negative occasioned.
”No, sir, no sewing or housekeeping.
but she can drive a nail straight every
time. A practical education, sir. strictly
practical."
The firefight sent a fitful gleam tnll-
lumiue his fine, venerable bead.-Dstmit
Tribune.
What In la.
The tramp had nppmllml for a dime and
had it safe in his pocket.
”W’by don’t you go to workl" asked the
donor of the dime.
"I don‘t have to," he replied.
“Why not? Have you enough money to
live on?"
"No, sir, but I have a position. sir."
“But I thought you said you didn't
work!"
“I don't-I!
"And you have no private fortune!"
The trump smiled negatively.
“Then what kind of a plislllllll do you
hold I"
"I’m the conceding link between labor
and capital. Swi"-—Dctroit Free Press.
~——~——_—_ U
A Great Scheme.
them noushriukahlc shirts.“
what do you do with them?
l’ncle Jed—Come erlong on I'll show ye.
Grout Scott,
F
\
“It's what I call the patent nomhrlnk-
able shirt stnnip extractor. an she's a
daily toot"
”meow on rm: warm, amur."
white.
It ‘I'Illled.
A stranger. when dining at a foreign bo-
tei. was seminal by a detective, whosaid
to him:
"its“ your whim, we are in search of an
escaped «strict. and. as a matter of form.
you will oblige us with your mason“.
"Do I look like a convict!"
'zl’casibiy not. In any ease i shall rs-
qu to to are your most.
The stranger. fallen assayed, presented
the eaten with a bill of fate. and the lat-
ter commenced to red. “Sheep’s brad.
“5:.“ muttm’, 's fast.” bode-«rt
' nod. ' oil-cred: “3 tr
tioe files. You will please come aloe;
with u."~DIndea Weekly.
let I!" "It.
A mother, indignant to find her little
daughter low labor class at schooner
chimed wnthfulir: "l’m outof all or
dance With you. Home. I should just like
to know why Sallie Jones is always at the
beadnof her else-and you always at the
foot.
lollieheettetsd fora moment.” then.
notifier nether squarely in the face.
raid uni , “You seem to finest.
manna bat
. Jones had ray clever
punt-rumours.
coined
naturism ‘ahatrnippad
We! eat. Thumb-potion“
the chirtvitb amid shriek. “0M” it.
WM “you've eat cl spit-a of my
“M‘tgooun, ”dd the harbor;
”till't w lowest the bash.”-
m W'mammam
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
RECEIVEfi
MY Fill AIIII WINIEII IIIIIIIIENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
not.“
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. _~H. Swords. fl
F. H. NASH &."BROZ
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Diu—
ncr and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
II. I. New Haven & Hartford II. II.
JUNl’ii. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWAIJI AS
FOLLOWS:
Fou Nuw loutr, A'. M. —- 5:15 or.
yx.6lfllmalex..655l.u”2hl. .’ "
ex. 5 at local or nose, ‘ 9‘ I fiber. 8“
but or. 9:3 v. i
"mm-aux. : Mc—ltb'xz’ex. rn‘blz’ii 3?
2M mutm‘ no. 475] «31.53) answer. bfiac.
.; .11! ”.- fi 50 no. 7 :III or. 7 fuller. It) 330.. l we. m.
\t mhlngton onion-is. Sundays—~52! assoc
envv lilac. I‘. .414» Tau-«023ml:
’11:: 0pm later to Will. Na. 2.
May 25, ’92, Syracuse, N. Y.
“ Dear Madam :
“I want to tell you what your
ngt'fflblc' (unwound and San—
utivc Wash have done for me.
“I was so bad with falling of
the womb and Lcucorrhosa that , -
1 could not stand. 25:33:; finial}. «if. iii-31 Lg.‘iii'h6.i2.’ii‘
“I had doctorcd so much £1.22. x:ueex..xlm~x..tu m-..2vtex..3ml.m.'
' ~ no} :5 l._ex.5 Iii ac. to Bridle-port Billet-ti 2'
Without benefit 1 was entirely mu, . her. 5 It ac. to bririgrport tHl unflti
mu. ll til Adams
546
_ . es. and an. 12?!) ., .
dwcouragfid~ I thought I had annulus—2 {is an. 91:! mum. 11L: t 133...:
to tile 1;. flit. m. “ashu-x. ltii u. m. moron r2.
_ “5;".'i.'.‘i‘3“'mi'> 3,3" l‘L'ofi in $13.3 9x5 21..
_ . a,. , -mf. . .--r2lv . ..
“ One cvcmng I road in the up"illummnxmhfé. ” N" I“
’ - s ‘ ‘ -
‘Hcrald about your mcdtcmc. with:hail-iii.foothills”? Pig?!"
Igot some and took 2 bottles “‘3‘" .. I” a"
f s lr'uulltwrox. A.M.»~lm \vla Shore Linel.
o the Compound. and used one finalgrffiw ex- Ma Springfield}. H” ex. r:-
of the Sanativc Wash.
"l believe it saved my life.
I am now well an". strong, am
never troubled with either of
LEAVE NEW YORK
hmmmu‘N-mwsm. .t. M.” .301 «L. or;
inunflll’l‘xu Pm on. 9st; .10.,
um noon on.
m m.
II m «n.
l’.,\l. ~l‘2thim.,
in . A.
. ». .. H m, ‘ ill .. "
the complaints. If more women f“, w“ 9:" .}.x»u:\ {Cami “5‘me mid-
.L:.iu....~u .. 9;. -'.'I‘;" '
would use your villi l. v\.. mitotilnizhi. 6 UI m" ’ u i l . 3!.
C o In p o u n d , . ' ‘ '
there would be Housatouic Railroad
less suffering in
the world."
Mrs. Ida Caster. . .,
sue-mm no it. owns: £3
'1 mail. In torso of Pill-tn .
Immuamoffll. .
lea freely aa—
llm AM. in mail-
lm. Irma t. Hitl-
Isu sums. at. be
It“ Luau “253:. “
NEW STORE.
l have removal my blunt)?” to
93 VIISIIIIIGTIJII SIIIEEI 93
and have now a full {for 03
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
A LSD
TlN WARE
Plumbing it til it; Branches.
Hill Slfltl Pllllilillls SUPPLIES
T. S. IIIINALIISIIN,
South Norwalk. 'i’
f
Family washings!
.— M a...» _.,.. ._
l'lain washing, ............... smut» berdousu
“'luiilfmlfu! ironing ,, .. town!» wrdmen
The share price» includ-~
Him-ta, Pillow t‘snrn. Towels. Napkins, Table
illrrtha. fishy f‘lutlw, l‘lwmlem. Night
llrwaes. Drawers. Apron». Cor-
set (lovers, hr.
WHITE Hlflll'l'll EXTRA.
collections and Deliveries
Free.
llomestic laundry 60.,
it cannon 8t. Ilorwalt.
CONTRACTS TAKIN "Ill “mm AND
,smtoom. _ use
F AWCE1 "l "8
II III! BTIEET, “lull. ,3,
$~9idhmmlfl “renamed wna'xmnn Dove» -
ateeownoel . ow ichmr alt-attests
mantle“ l vital. Wmupmfl who at
or been as In a a -
and-i"w make“ not: m
unit's-m as» in latest! desired.
IIITI MED All! "Elm II TIIE
“Till "It“.
[la-burr ssd Not-walk Division.
(,‘Hltltl-Ztfl'l‘ll) T0 Al'lil's'T r. ls‘J‘J.
Trains leave South Sonvalk for Dannur '—
Il5.915_a. 112.. BILSZIJKI. filmdmand Ii’ffi
p. m. bundayrdlia. In. and I 1?. p. In.
.T’i‘in" leave llnnbury for South Somali—
twi. . SiJfliand ll Lia. m., 3 fix. it" and till!
9. Ill. ’ bundayovotfi a. m and 5i!) p. in.
frame leaves South ND! thlk Int Lllt‘lillt'ltl
and [mint-i on the Sherwin. lnn'htlrhl and
Aggrnu-ru it. it. ftie a. m..l..’iI p. in.
rain- luave- South Somali; fur itil fl —-
I) l nun! 9 in a. m... L'.’ H.293. 5 in null '65:) iii‘in.
Trains lune lilti-grlit-llt (of Sun! In NOW All-
335. i -‘x') and
M}, cm. a 13 and llix') a. ”L.
d in p. ul.
MAIN LIKE DIVISION
Train-s leave Bridgeport an follmfs:
. m a. m.. manger for I’lileflrlvl.
“Noam. Monger for Plush-dd, making
"noun-lions, or'Albttny and the West.
it! 1”" rm. freight for llawieyvllle.
ztha. m.. :gelggtlfpr ti‘reat Harrington.
.5 p m., Its :- an: Albert passe .
5:1} p. 111., New Milford spec! . nger
lid: p. 111., New Milford special.
2.; p. m.. ([3435)! for Great Harrington.
H 3.111.. ..un a ' ~ ‘
and Albany. rel mess-mt for Put. :1. Id
r. it. PIA-11’. General superintendent.
Alon!“ \ uAmnss. General Passenger
m.
9%
THE PLACE TO BUY
FURNITURE
loll
FRAIIII 0. JIIHIISIIII'S.
So. an Wilmington street. South Norwalk.
FURNITURE "ME TO MIMI.
s t‘ s
1‘“ nl -mnulii‘pn§ili:mi:. Honouring-fiat!
PICIIJIIES iniIIEll Til IIIIIIE .
ALL SIZES OF ’
0RU8HEB SHINE.
Beneml commie: autism:
Business a Specialty.
I
F. M . Pierce,
[ml “or m. iiouth Residence No.7 lune.
Norwslh. Com». pert rind-l. Nznl'tfli.
0
OCEAN TRIP m
I" YORK to IMII VII
“All!!! ”mount 00..
mesa M
mafi- Ma: m" In
You sums-ea “sermons-ta
Mammwmland n.-
nasmy
MR8. W. FAWIIETT.
PUHNITU’HE 1 «'3
Dance}, .3?
III" Mm
‘ ""135”; ‘
’rDo You
South Main Street. 80. ‘NorWalk. ., ’
""“"i"’8‘§§"“""s”E"‘A“SON . l892 ~ i
communal; 'wrnursun. :qu Isl; 1892.4
‘g: 52;:
STEAMIOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TQNEW YORK. leaving South Nor-
walk at 7:45 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. '
FIRE-Sin le Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, ill cents.
The prope er 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,
-a‘
._ VIATERTC‘J‘.N N (,
Want a Carrage?
\.
GET ONEAT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG unorcrmx 1x PRICES.
——«oo _
Don’t forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
and delivered.
”A A fl... .
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
Glover Olsen
SOUTH N RWALK.
——-—Fllll~—-—~
GOOD SHOES
» ladies’ iii Illinois, 151:. to $3.00.
laiies’ Russell Oxfords. illlll to $2.50.
Child‘s Kit and Russell Bile. to $l.25.
lion's Russell Blather, finest and snappiest Shoe on earth,
for $3.00.
Men's Russet. a good one and Good locker, at $2.00.“
Anything You Like in Ladies’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
GLOVER & OLSEN
LEADERS III THE BOOT MID SHOE TRADE.
8! Washington St.. So._Norwe.li/t.~
no Leading my chest}:
Tristram & Hyatt.
no. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
J acketggfi Blazers.
We have host bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over We
hundred gunnents, all made in the very latest sttiylos, in all sizes
of black, nav blue, tan, pearl, gray mixed, on brown mixed.
Our pnce on t em wil be less than the goods cost to make. If on
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to mice is
chance.
W
Ladies’ Shirt, Waists.
We are showing the largest line of Mlies’ Shirt Waists that
has ever been shown in town: (‘hino India and Burch Btik
we». In Black Navy, ottoman (can... French Challis
Wei Twilled éheviot Waiats French Cambric'Waists, Black
Lawn alsta White Lawn Waists, Black Batintwnm Its
Satin Waists, in red sum Waists, amped Satin Weiets. ii . e
Waists, Calico slate.
Also a full line of ladies’ Outing Baits.
Norwalk Chronicler