r
_ rat a...“
M ‘ instant: '
_' H HARVEY
THE GOODS over GO!
lit‘boeabargainaat
{.70 North'
W -_, derailleur).
he the stool rear be waxon shrewd and old.
And while th r grain upon the well piled stack
Waite yet unthrulhed. by every woodland
melt.
”mild.“ meadow and wide wasteout
re
Byerryuneethat Ikirte theforeatmold,
Men and thick. as at the team’s hail,
They come. companions of the harvest. frail
Irena forests yellowing upward into gold.
I». where you shaft of level sunshine gleam:
Pull on those pendent wreaths. those bonno
tom plume.
lo gracious. and so golden! Mark them well,
The Int and best from summer‘s empty loom
g: benediclte. and dream of ammo,
fullness of her ml made visible. ~~\,.
~Archihahl Lampmeu in Youth's Companion.
A MOUSE IN A J UG.
Boyou want to know how I happen to he
Iohald when I am still a young man. It
II not along story. but I never like to tell
it; in fact. I have never told it but once in
all these years. Yes. you may write it out
if you wish: it is not that. I dislike to have
people know it, but. that it. is painful for
me to recall that terrible hour. This is the
A
story.
; In the spring of 1875 brother Fred and I
:’ broke away from the old homestead and
wentwut to make our fortunes. After
drifting about for some time, we found
ourselves on the banks of a stream in
southern Kane” called the Medicine river.
Here we found rich land, plenty of timber.
little danger from Indians, and it seemed
likely that we should be directly in the
pathofa railroad which was slowly ex-
tending westward. This was what we had
been seeking. so without. more ndo we
staked ofl two adjoining quarter sections
and began the term of our “residence.”
“'2 erected a double shanty on the line
between our claims, so that we lived to
gethcr and yet each was on his own land.
Other men seeking homes soon came. many
bringing their families. and before long
we had several near neighbors. Better
houses than dugouts and sod shunties he—
gan tube indcmand, and as Fred and l
were handy with tools we soon had plenty
of work.
Among the clifls in our vicinity were
vast quantities of gypsum rock. which.
when burned in a kiln, is liner and better
for plaster than limo. Our supply of gyp
sum was nearly exhausted when a neigh—
bor called on us to build a house for him.
Thus it was that while Fred went to see
about the timbers hesent metofind a fresh
deposit of gypsum. and if twiblc one
more easily got at than an any we had yet
found.
Canhining pleasure with business. I
took my rifle, and having easily found the
depositof gypsum i sought 1 determined
to uplore the hills to the southward more
thoroughly than I had yet done. All day
I trumped through the woods and over the
hills, enjoying the early summer weather
and learning much of the surrounding
country.
late in the evening I found myself in a
part of the country where I had never bten
before, and several miles from home. I
climbed a slight eminence to take an out—
look and determine the caeicat way home.
Tired with my day’s tramp and heated by
the nation of climbing I sat down to
rat. While I was resting I became deeply
Well in the antics of Hawaii cloud
in the southwest. Though the air about
me wasperfectly calla the cloud was ris-
ing and falling. writhing and twisting. an
I! in great pain: Suddenly other little
patches of cloud came skurrying up, ap-
parently bent on finding the cause of so
much disturbance.
“That. fellow has the colic,” I said to
myself, “and these are the tltmtom.”
The fancy tickled me exceedingly. Ap
parently it was a very bad fit of colic. for
the little cloud soon swelled to enormous
proportions and grew very black in the
face.
"They'll have to bleed him or he'll have
silt." I chuckled. ,
This went on for some minutes, the
cloud growing bigger and blacker, till the
lightning began to flash back and forth
an“ awoke to the fact that a terrible
stormwll rapidly bearing down upon the
very spot when l at. It alw damn-d
upon me that I had been wail-long the
formation of a genuine cyclone, or "twist.
er."as we called it,and had acted \‘cry
foolishly in not seeking shelter before.
Ahngcoak stood on the bill near me.
but I know too well the danger I inclined
by locking shelter under it. A hundred
yardadown the film'w the east wanna
lumen. bmrhlcr. behind which i hastily
concluded to crouch if nothing better
adored. Down the hill] dashed. hearing
intbo distance the dull cmhing of the
atom. Nearly at the foot of the hill lay
the rock, close by a little gully. 0n
rounding it Iwue agreeably required to
. find a hole in the rocky ground large
enough to admit my body. 1 knelt and
pocrsdin. lt accrued to be a van- crane
or twelve feet deep. but. I could m
We! the interior. It would afford Inc
from the storinwbnt suppose!
and in it abearora mountain lloul
wing of the air and c
rum the timber on the
. Even-
ilon was better than a cyclone,
lowered myself, feet tint. The
w blenteredwasln therwfot
the can nurtbe east xtdr. The wall!
found to be rugged and rllgbtly Mil...
rothat I climbed totheilourwtthout acct
Int. There was ulna circular hole in the
etched the not which answered the pup
rdarkrilxht. though oolyabonttwt
retinal-meter.
. SOUTH NORWALK, or.
p ”H”.
V I . Forthepextsodeysovorything lobesoldregardleuof coat
to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. ‘ Come and secure
r
Main St,
’8.
THIS 13 ALL we: CAN on or emit, GOODS,
so BUY omcx.
* STURTEVANT’S
.
Bargain
othellttlegnlly which that noticed. I
found acres-ice in the rock by which the
water uttered. but. it wan not nearly large
enough to allow me to escape.
The wind huddled away so suddenly a-
it hadarieon. and rain we- pouring in for»,
route. Soon I noticed that the water waa.
coming in mud) more rapidly thanitweot
rut. Here was a new horror. Not only
was! mouse in a jug, but some one was
pouring water into the jug. ‘,
Feeling suddenly faint, I sat down on the
wet rock and tried to realize my situation.‘
I was young and life was fullof charm for
me—how could l give it upl And in such
a miserable, ignoble way! I was not a
, :I had faced death in the formof
fierce beasts and fiercer men and had never
flinchcd; hut todie in a hole, with no ef-
fort to escape. no hope—it was hot; ibiol
Soon the water had risen to where I eat.
I was almoat driven mad by its demoniac
laughter. Chuckling. gurgling. fairly
shouting with fiendish glee. it cause danc-
ing about me, looming to rejoice that I
was so heipleeo—thnt I was a mouse in a
jug. Frantic with rage at its hollow mock.
ing mirth. 1 dashed again up the rugged
wall and strove to roll the stone iron my
tomb. In vain. Hercules himself 4: mid
not have done it.
Higher and higher rose the water and
more and more frantic were my offer I
prayed. l cursed, I laughed and song, and
anon burst into childish tears, but the wav
tor never ceased its chuckling and rose
steadily all the while, I could not cling
long to the wall and the water was soon
up to my armpits. A littlelongerand it
was up to my chin, and i could hardly
keep my foot lag.
By this time I was calmer. for my panic
had worn me out, and the icy water was
fast benumbing me. “'hen it lifted me
from my feel. I strove to shake off the
torpor I felt stealing over me and struck
out mechanically to keep myself afloat.
For some time I kept up the effort until.
looking up, the thought occurred to me
that if I could only keep afloat long enough
the water might. lift me within reachof
the limb in the skylight.
The water now rose more slowly, for it.
had risen to the hole by which I had en-
tered and some was escaping there. Though
hope renewed had increaseli my strength
for the moment. I realized that l was fast
failing, and the effort must. come sum or I
should be unable to draw my cramped and
chilled body through the opening.
Sinking low in the water, I leaped with
all my strength toward the limb, still
some feet above my head. Falling short,
I dropped back and went completely un~
dcr. As] rose to the surface. taking ad
vantage of the momentum already ac.-
quired, I made one supreme effort and
seized the limb. Even now I marvel at
the strength I still retained, enabling me
to climb safely out and fall fainting on the
ground.
It was almost a fortnight later when I
regained consciousness» lhad arrived at
home near midnight. bruised. torn. hag»
gard and raving with the delirium of
brain fever brought on by that. terrible ex-
perience. It left me bald. us you see.—
Harry Howard in Romance.
Traveling In [Am-Ion.
The ”summy." against which New York
so heroically has done and continues to do
battle, has been an accomplished fact in
London for twenty yearn, nor has the town
collapsul in rommucnce. and its beautiful
broad open blrects have been spared the
disfigurement as wull as obstruction to
air, light and traflic of elevated road-L
The carringes are first. second and third
class as by ordinary railway. and the un—
initiated wbo simply asks for a ticket rc-
ocivm mm for the third—not so comfort;
able as the sauna clam on surface roads.
In one a hen appeared to have been the
last poweiigcr, and evidently left in some
trepidation, for manyef her feather! re-
mained behind. The occasion of such pro-
cipitation on her part may have been the
elm-acct)! millil'lcnl ntraw with which to
COIL-d met. a renewable nest for the recep-
tion of her mntutimtl egg. for while many
individual utmwa were quite acct-ssihle
the aggregate quantity would hardly be
sufficient for a self respecting lion.
What with cheap fares and the rapidity
with which you can thread the clean
street» in omnibuu or hanmm, together
with the delightfully smooth pareimvnts,
either of wood or cement. one feel» like
driving all the time; indeed, interesting
conversations can even be imlulgcd in on
the top of an omnibus, and you Wonder at
the long rendering of New Yorkers, who
are not only obliged to “hold their ymrce"
during the pron-tut of transference from
one poim to another became of the din of
the stone pavement, but brain and nerve
are alike worn by it.o~llarper’r Bear.
Powerful African Tribal».
The mailer idea of African tribes is that
they are ignorant. and uucivilized, and
could easily be anhjugated by any of the
great nations of the world which would
take the trouble to seal a handful of men
into the interior of the dark «million!
for that purpose. ”covenant Mirna, a
French officer who ban been exploring in
the iioudan,abowa the fallacy of this idea.
(for he says that France is likely toget ink
serious trouble if she attempt: toextcad
her dominions in that direction by force of
arms. lie reported that the kingdomot
Adamawa was very powerful, and, an"
arm, civilized. The capital was Jolst,r
royaltown. and a kind “Versailles, in
hehitedbyrichaadintelligeutmen. Tbm
wan, however, not a single industrialist
commercial town in the country.
Although the sultan could mul- I
powerful army in order to make war
against another country. he cook! never
thelen, locus of aoluvanlondblxtcrrl
tory, place In the field a million warriora
More the whole country would rile, and
allxln inhabitants were of a warlike
M. Nixon added that his aoleob
2:1" to constrain truths in ordertc
prove the commercial relations intone
from and those countries by Declaring
special privileges for french trade.
new lacy nears' Dion?
flow may hour! sleep do- abealtky
ruminant"! Prince Merck, it
“NEDA! P31138-
nonua by 'ta- nun-en In of In"
walk and lent! lorwalk-
Below in liotof the prices donated by
the business men of llorwalk and South
NorWalk for the labor day picuie‘of the
Central Labor union: -
Norwalk—J. A. Pinneo. paper weight
and inbound; A. W. "Auntie, silver gob-
let; C. Keeler,bag flour; 0. 2. Adam.
box of cigars; J. O'Sullivau, box of
cigars; J. Madden, box of cigars; lfr.
Bonneeker, cake, value“; John Malone,
parlor lamp; Bunion Brotben, pair of
large vaeee;F. A.Ambler. ham; H. H.
William, lemonade not; E. J. Wadhams.
twelve pouiids of roast beef; Taft
Brothers. silk umbrella; J. Sutherland,
meonchaum pipe, value “.50; James
Badden, 100 cigars; Mrs. J. Cahill, box
of cigars; Eamon Hoyt, horse whip;
Bailwitx mothers, ham; William Ander-
son. box of cigars; hire. GeorgeLow, box
of cigars; Grumman Brothers, box of
Old Well cigars; Atlantic a Pacific Tea
00.. pair of large vases; Nickel-sou 8t
Betta, gross matches; Michael Fahan.
pig: W. F. Lockwood, ten pounds of
roast beef; J. A.,Riggs, pocket knife;
Taylor &. 00., dog collar: Isaac Lee, 81;
Holmes. Keeler Sc Sellock Co.,box of
soap; Bryant, Bcoee & 00., overcoat; W.
A. Vogcl cologne bottle; C. Finch, box
of cigars; (l. S. Raymond, ham; W. a
E. Oswrbauks, box of cigars; Nor-
walk Baotou Store, pair of blankets;
Spencer & (30., silvcrcako basket: Adams
Brothers. ham; John (lrcenwmd, bag of
flour; Friend, box of starch; I... Jackson,
silver fruit basket; M. Ratchford, to.
South Norwnlk—A. (i. Judson. ham;
H. Just, shaving cup; August Krucger,
box cigars; A. Satlter, :5; Isaac Shriver,
l0!) cigars; James Hall, 810; \I'illinln
Meeker, table lamp; S. Wagner, cigar
holder and case; II. S. Brown. pair men's
shoes; F. D. Lawton. ham; l". A. Laue,
box cigare;(ieorgc Schaub, box cigars:
J. it. Nash, 13 cans choice canned goods;
A. C Craddnck. ham; l-‘rcd Knapp, wine
still but: Sturtcvnnt'e bargain house.
leather traveling bag; J. Eula. box
cigars: George E. Smith, ham: (1. I].
Harvey, pair men's shoes; Bennett &
llustcd, ham; hire. Comma. bunch
bananas; M. Davis. WY punts, value .8;
A. S. Ferris. ice water pitcher. value “2:
Captain Wilson. 810; South Norwalk
Hardware C0,, pocket knife: 0. 8.
Trovrbridge, $5.00; Francis & (30..
overcoat: J. Cooney, box cignri; G. A.
Ferris. beg flour; Ilartul & Aipaugh.
two dozen loaves bread; J. W. Studwell.
piano stool; I". ll. Baxter. lmttleculoguc'.
Wm. Jesw, box Norwulk t'luh cigars; J.
Schnubtk Sompuir men's Hlloui; South
Norwalk [Ration store, mhlclampflilover
& Olsen. pair men's shoes: ll. Cainphell,
photo album; (i. B. l'lnistod. gentleman‘s
toilet act: J. I. Wnlz, box cigars; I. M.
Hoyt, cut glass bottle of cologne; l‘. Ii.
Coleman. accordion; ll. liielefcld. pair
moonlit-Mott & Fowler, sponge cake;
U. Lichtblau, three dean loam bread;
James Harrington, roll ham; E. hi.
Tolh-s a (30., 200 bundles wood;
A. W. Chicheeter. box cigars:
Dibble & Conletock, bog flour; Tom bic-
(Vanity. $1.00; John Oldcneehlager. box
cigars; Con Becker. box cigars: II. E.
llodwoll.pholo album; Ed Quittner, 35.00;
F. l". Byxbee, 100 cigars; Adan-r Bms.
Hut (2).. two hate. value $6.00; A. 80lo-
nmn, $5.00; Ferd Hayes. New Haven
ham; Brown & Wilcox, two
horns; (nab. $6.00; South Nor-
waik gmccryatore, ham; R. H. Roe-on,
handsome shaving set; Volk Hot 00.,
two hate, value $10.00; Joe liepuick,
gold headed cane; lockwood Diann-
factnring (30., clock value. No.00; (i. S.
Trowbridge a Company, moorschaum
pipe; Nayor lined, box cigam;
A. Dickermau & Son. rug; J. H. Ferris,
lcord wood; Jamea Uhiotto. “.00: B.
(lroeechner. 30.00: Frank Baker, box
cigars; l’. Corcoraa, “.00; (l. C. Stillaou.
Ii bottles laxatcnik; David Stow, picture
of Harrison or Cleveland; Raymond a
Comstock, barrel floor; If. S. florith,
drygoodeand toilet let; W. W. Cun-
etockkt (30.. hardware and bird cage;
Old Well CigprCow box Old Wall clan;
A. lalmo. large ham; Wm. Podmore,
pair motor”, valuefllel'homa Cava—
nagh. cup and saucer; ll. ii. flood. clock;
Otto Barthel. two hat- in the rough:
Hennan Quitaer,fl.00;llamilum Bron,
05.00; Com-wok lira , flbmitofelotber;
John Dre-ulna, shaving cup and hair
brush; John Drummer, eltavhrg cap,
comb and broabztheh. $10.00 gold place;
B.Krieger,pbotoslbnm: B. A. Wood
ward, ”0.00.
rsfifiifiiiiifiifiin.
Monte-ant ‘l'ettea lallag Arrange-teat-
ta lava the Wall.
lieutenant ‘i‘otteu. formerly of Yale.
" ..~ paw... ~
IIIIIITII IIII III! III BTIEETO.
women... ..
n .
Houses,
' 8007i! IBIIIII
GoldilBIlii DAY.
III outflow” Likely to in tho .0“
General of any of the canton-Iain. ’
Itseemuettled that the popular ob-
servance of Columbus day. Dumber 21, is
likely to be the most general of‘ any of
the oeuteunials through which we have
paused. There is no doubt that the
American people. as a whole, have he-
oome thoroughly interested in thesignifi.
cones of this 400th anniversary.
One strong reason for this wide inter-
est is the public school leadership of the
national celebration. As soon as this
school leadership was proposed. the press
of the country began to commend the
idea; it was received favorably by~ super-
intendents of education, teachers and
thoughtful citizens generally.
So it came about that the idea proved
acceptable to everybody. Then it was
further promoted by the ofiicial recogni-
tions it received. The National Educa-
tional association adopted it and appoint.
ed all the slate superintendents acom-
mlttee to carry it out; and a special
committee. with headquarters at. the
Youth’s Companion office, Boston, to
push the movement, and to prepare a
uniform oflicial programme for use in
every locality. Commander-incbief
Palmer. of the Grand Army, saw the
opportunity the plan offered, and issued
general orders that all the (l. A. It. [nets
in the country link themselves with the
schools iua grand patriotic. unportisnn
demonstration on (‘olumhus day—assist»
log the schools written and salute the
flag, and escorting them in the review.
Congress finally reorgnuiu-d the move.
ment by directing the president to pro-
claim Oct. 21 a holiday to be observed by
suitable exercises in the schools. The
proclamation recently issued by the
president gave emphatic accent to the
school idea. and recommended that the
[ample everywhere make it the center of
the local ulmrvanccs.
The official programme. by making
certain of the day‘s exorcism) uniform in
all localities, willgive the national oi»
sermons on important unity. This pro-
gmuune is promised for general publica-
tion through the press the first week in
September. Its lending provisions are as
follows:
The schools everywhere are to assemble
at the usual hour on the morning of
October 2!. Adctnil of veterans is ex-
pected tourva soon after. and all will
repair to the yard. The exercises will
begin with reading of the proclamation.
Then the ila'.r will be raised by the vol-
bricf ext-wise. terminating in llw son;
"My (,‘ountry. 'tis of Titre." After divine
acknowledgments. the Song of Colum-
bus Dayna!) original hymn for the oc-
casion and mat to the old tune of “Lyons“
will be sung by all. Following will be a
declamntion of the Address: for Colum-
bus lluy. auda reading of the (Me for
Columbus Day. both original productions
for the occasion.
Opportunity will then be given for
whatever additional features local enter-
prise may provide; and the morning ob
scrvauco will end with short addronee
by citizens, and national songs“
For the afternoons public school re-
view issuggested; or, if there is acivic
wmde. It isurged that the schools. ee-
corted by the veterans, be made the
prominent feature. In the mass meet-
ing of citiwus. with which many places
will conclude the day, it t» Imposed that
among apex-choc ample with»! be
given to the American system of free,
universal «location unconrce of Ameri-
can prom and the hope of the future.
The date, the first of Septemwr, for
the publication of this mogramme, is
fortunate. for it falls at the opening of
the term of the majority of the Ameri-
can sclwohs; and teachers and pupils Will
be in the mom! for an eager and spirited
undertaking of the celebration.
October 21» is It. than two months
distant. but all of tbh time may be tied
toexcellcut advantage in mparingfor
the celebration. In undertaking of this
character unavoidable delayeare apt to
occur. The reboot which begin hu-
medialelyouthe work which must. he
dimetoluakethecalebratioua credit to
tbeauelvesaadtheir town, will groups
the annoying situations likely to arise if
everything is left until the eleventh
hour.
cease-uni hunts.
The folbwing were honed August an,
1802. List furnidted from ollloe of A. I.
Wooster, solicitor of patent, Bridgeport,
Count
is
7362.
t-l’lllls. and saluted by all the pupils in a -
‘ . 0 {oil for was, special price; they as well worth 59.00.
clearing‘out sale. In... 7
, ~.
W.
H. 'KHI‘E‘GEH,
RECEIVED
MY Fill. Mill WINTER ,WllillENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. H. Swords. ..
F H. NASH &BRO
'Plumbing. Gas-Fitting, fin and Sheet Iron Walk.
Brick Set Ranges. Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
hem quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and ‘
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
it I, New Haven & Hartford ll. ll.
«HIKE '5. l892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORW'ALK A8
FOLLOWH;
Fun New lonx. A. )i. —- 55K . 5
ex. 6 I» local ex.,o.‘i5l. ex it‘ll Lox. I gently:
ax. Samalcxfmflfll ex. 9% ac. it! ll ex.
li_.li’h lex. '. Dir-12:52“. in ac. 2:» ex.
2:“ av. N7 ac. dial cx.55wr. fifllex. 545m.
r. ‘1'" ex. ti Fri an. 7 mu. 7 53 ac. 105mm, l lfla. m.
\\ anhinglon express. Sunday-+63 cx.,5 40
ex. 1‘15 ac. I'. Dds-6 It no. 7 :9 M. 9 :24 ac.
’ Fun Nun llavxs. A. )l.—ltr3 (In; lilli no”
‘An 0pm letter to women. N0. 3.
Thurlow, Penn. h“
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
“if any one wants to know
how good your medicine is. just
refer them to me.
“I was so low, people thought
I never could get well again.
.. ‘ _ . ' li‘m~,,ll.ll .., elf .. l . . " - '
The trouble was In my SIM-rm ”fl [Ill-x1e: it 23027:: 34513.5(»;
womb, causmg bearing-down J tree. 4 r. l._.-x.5m ac. to Bridgeport r. mace 2:
and severe backache. I was 50 run, I to ex. . 3i auto liridgcpurl PHI no.3)“
on, it“! Adams ex. and an. l2?!) a.m.. ex.
Mindaysul 33 an. ‘1 1‘: ac.. a. m.: 71.3 ac. p. m.
1235a. m. Washer. l (ii a. In. ”damn ex.
low. ilalrrrunn. A. .\l.—MU mu. 915 ex..
ltrWex. :u i: m. l'. M.-—l:.'m ex.. 1 in ex.. i“
an. :15 en, .- 41 run. 1225 a. m. u.
lam Srnmonxtn. A. arrow». “56..
If) m or. mum. inn—12m”, iii an, 7 lb ex..
{'9 H or.
A. M. 4m (via Shore Linen
nervous and irritable my people
could hardly live with me.
Sometimes I would almost fall
down, I was so dizzy, and how
I did he awake nights! I
thought I should go crazy!
"But now all that ischungcd.
and I am a well woman. lowc
all to Lydia E. l’inkham's 12gb
fulrlc Com/Villa]. Now. when l
P lT'i‘l‘it tins-rim.
. . .—i:lra ex. Iviazl ri field. 11» .
Ilartfonli. p M } ex Vb
LEAVE XE“? YORK
hm harm NORWAIJK. A. .\l.-50l ex.. 601
no”? rsl ur..fllllex..llfll 01.9“; ac., ii on em.
ll “inn, I‘llll norm ex. I’.)I.vlilmac.. ill! «1..
;.' filer. 3t annil’lfil rx.. Miler. i lL’t-l'... t 06“..
' _ ill a. 5'41. 4:11., rumours in ex., 'ul tux.
do not feel lust right. I take a :51“, (t; ‘ .‘n'?d“"‘( if'i‘ii" us..‘ulz:t'nilnii4i-
.Ii .....-n)a... l ‘ " ‘. ‘...
bottle of your .n, :10“qu mtnlxnldnirht. M”. ”u “
medicine and a > -’ .
box of your pills. Housatonic Railroad
and th ncvcr ._ .......
fail me.’ Douburv and Norwalk Division.
Mrs. L. Travis. ;.
CORRECTED T0 Al'til's'l' 1*. lfikl.
Trains leave South Norwalk for banner '—
l5 lo. 9 [but m.. If: ll. 28. i gt, 5 lfifiiiland ll’lfi
p. m. hundays~9$ a. m. and :15 p. to.
Train: leave llanhury for south Norwaik—
53.7.3905an lit5a. nl., 3L5, Ml) and ml)
9. m. _ Sundays-4i “in. m and M6 p. in.
frame leaves routh Somali: fut litrhl‘u-ld
and points on the filirvang. Llfrblit-hl and
northern il. l’.. it” a. tn. l’i‘il p. m.
Trams lrave .suull. Noru'aiu for lliwlgclirid«
ti la and it In n. 111.. l'.’ ll. 2 23, 5 in and ti Ill p. m,
Train-v lmva lliulkrrtleixl for South Snrn‘nlir—
64ft. s-W. Elli and “55 a. in.. 3:55. 45’) and
ii in p. in.
MAIN LIKE DIVISION
Train» leave Bridgrport as follow: :
. lll‘l’il“ in. passenger to; regroup.
. a. m., zit-agar or ‘lls ,
mnnectioua for Albany and the “'12:. making
In in n. m.. fre ht for Battle will».
[‘3' if": n. m.. i'imigfi! Ill” (2“;an iugton.
-vp m., tts c an pawn .
5 '3!) p. m.. New Milford spool . m
8 35. p. m.. New Milford special.
2.? p. m.. {3% for Great Harrington.
r . r A. m.. 4. II B
I”! Mb.”- y passenger for Pittaneld
‘1'. ll. I'err. fieneral Superintendent.
. P. quAmrvsx. General Particular
An dru‘zfatl an it. «nu Al}
by warm: farm of l‘lllrer ,
lauremureulpltifOI. .
In llrmcu. Co. bran, 72‘9“...
“A“. hm I’llil. £1.
NEW STORE.
l have removed my bminflc.‘ to
93 WISHIIBIIIN STREET 93
and have now a full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TIN AWARE
M “in“; THE PLACE 'l”
. . . . 0 BUY
Plumbing Ill all Its Branches.
ruusmctrwnussumurs F U RN 1 TU RE
I 8. DflNAlllSflN. run flaunts.
South Norwalk. “ii
.‘Il. all ll ehinmon H li’l’fil. South 50?“ “lb.
y
turn-Tuition: "Pain...
Special attentiop given to Repairing and
II‘
l’iain washing. ............... menu pertioun
l bolstering. a! in
Washing and ironing ........ t0 cents per down
"mule on 10 ill“-
The above prices include ALL SIZES 0F
Sheets. Pillow Canes. Towels. Rankine. Table
Cloths. llnby t'lothemflhernlm. Night ERHSHEB 8TONE
I
tam Drawers. Aprons. Cor-
net Coven. to.
WHITI SKIRTS EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
I ’ FI’BB- 1
domestic laundry 00.,
Eeneul Content: and Sewer
' Business a Specialty.
......_e‘ ”woven...“ ,......._.........
F. M. Pierce,
3| Balloon 8b. lentil. wmf’dnflf'” "Sammiew
oommgmumw . a .. we...
~~~v- ocean TRIP m
’ rnwo‘srrrs
II III! BTIEET. Illlllll. uaflggwmw. ”may: ....,
m7” "W “a "WM"..”"‘..,'.?,'§ mo'rmm
mm mfi. alch- «1"me I“ new» com mart.
ml tell i (frat, any]... III-1:...“ Wu“ and-’3”;
men: he . ersto ch... “all”. woo-II Mam-sum
from. loch-mm” now we *WW 5"“ “fl”
wmnsrrvethatrcrdcr if «Ir-trad. 33.99-- I'm
' AI unmanne- In
um lllEll III PIES!“ II 11!! m-"hmmgkmnfli'l' '..' n;
“n"! 3" Icon. mmmumrm uncut
‘ ”MM‘m“m"~rmgm
tribe'mlrhrlrlnuemmr ”m'%:§%ar.&w “M
5mm
MR8. W. FAWBETT. .-
FURNIRETU
can-r ammo.
David Stow,
....... S
/ $“
by“:
Ollie”. dill} "Ill! 8M
huiflm m
l 895:
’ hundred gunnents,
"'1 Heat and Perfect i-‘Itu‘ng Shoe.
‘ , IV Butane in whit‘lh the k
* Bestllate'rial is-lls’ed.f:omliiningnurabililyandStyles
.Allladleeerecordiallyinvitodtocomeand inepectourgreat
Making it the best 03.00 Seamleis Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. . .
Call and examine tlwm before purchasing any other shoe, at '
South Main Street. 550. Norwalk.
1892SEASON T8?
CDMMENCIHG WEDNESDAY. JUNE Isl, l892.
STEAMBOAT “ 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 3lst St, at 2:50 p. m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FlllE~8infle Tickets, 40 cents; Etcursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tuesp
days, Thursdays and S turdays at 5:30 p, m,
_..,T
,0. .. ‘ //
flwnrmcwwm ‘ \ V , 1‘!
Do You Want a Cétrriage ?
IF Ytll," DU YUU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
ma
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION 1x I’RIU‘ES.
Don’t forget that Jobbing is
and delivered.
LUTHEH WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets:
of: 5m
Glover&Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
——Ft)lt—¢——
GOOD SHOES
ladies" on Oxfords, 150.10 tslain.
lafws’ llussen Gnarls. SH] to $2.50.
it child's hi and Russell fills. to SIZE.
Ilen's Russell Bluthel, finest and sna lest Sh _
10:53.00. 3 III! to on earth
Men's Russet. a good one and final lonla, at $2.005
Anythln You Like in Ladies’ Mlsses’ and
éhlldren’s Made to Order.
GLOVEH‘SZOLSEN,
LEADERS IN THE anal no SHOE TRIBE.
9.‘ “Mimi?"f’trt ‘ _ s°- “2Tb:
n... realign.noise...
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jackets-“grid— Blazers.
We have 'ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
line Jackets, lazersand Roofers. The lot contains over two
all made in the very latest at ice, in all sizes
of black, no blue, ton, pearl, gra mixed, on brown mixed.
Our’pnce on t em wil be less thanjt egoodo cost to make. If you
are to want of an outside garment; you cannot afford to miss this
Ladies’ Shirl Waists.
We are showing the largest lino .r :Ludiea’ sum Waiata that
has over shown in town:
Waists in Black Navy Cardin and White. 'fli'roneh Challie
Waists, Twilled chovlos’wnm French Cornbric’Waists, Black
Lawn w White Lawn ante. Black Bali l-Waim a
i Batin‘Wais , Striped Batiu‘k’aiets. M
a full line of Ladiee‘ Outing finite.
a Specialty. Orders called for
Also
H. S. BROWN’S,
itch” India and Sarah 811k .
Norwalk Chronicler