room
0. *‘H. *
«amounts»:
new»:
H'ARVEY’S.
,m it tit, ‘f
THE GOODS MUST GO!
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the’Fall and Winter stock.‘ Come and secure
“these bargains at
70 North
"wcouilid "diesel-IN“
'Wait a minute. grandpa; the Little Dnesate
Charmed volees' shunted mun mar! rounds
of play:
llhltehat, pitpat'and‘ little feet drew nearer.
While cheery smile lit faces appeared along
the way.
Buddy cheeks and rosy lips. bright eyes growv
which":
Nervous feet and tireless tonguu kept up a
merry strife;
Inn browned hands stretched eagerly to arms
held widely open-—
Handsreacbinnontmrmsroaching back—the
story brief of Life.
Told“: pantomime so plainly. so clearly set in
picture.
That even he who runneth. in letters hold
may read:
The Little Ones are coming. but. the Older Ones
are suing: "
The story is a true one and the lesson we
mun heed.
The Little Ones are condor-coming faster and
ltill faster.
Wit‘lhgrmer step and surer. with no uncerf
tread.
TheLittie Ones arecominmand the Older Ones
my going.
'0! the Little Ones grow older and the Ohio!
Ones ure~dead.
—Clark W. Bryan in Good Housekeeping.
GOING HOME.
Heisguinz homo! Going home! That
the climax of his California dream; the
of the play-and the work; why, no-
y iuthe minef and the mountains meant
stay there. Still many a good man staid.
t all along through the first fifteen
twenty years if every man who wanted
.30 home could have gone there would
he been nothing left in the Sierras but
graves, heaps of gravel. prospect holes and
battered old picks, shovels. toms. rockers,
boots. broken bottles and so on. The whole
land would have been as quiet and empty
up there as a dead man’s hand.
But years later, when men left Califor-
nil. still fortune hunting. and wont to the
northern mines, they somehow forgot all
about the old world, and when fortune
found them they came back to California
to live and to die. There was nothing,
however, very dramatic in this short, safe
return from the northern mines in the
days of stages, steamers and railroads
back to the Golden Gate. Still it was an
event and was enjoyed by all must heart-
ily iueach camp. And it always seemed
to me that the men who took the deepest
and tenderast interest in the "going home"
of one of their number were the very men
who were most helpless and most incapa-
ble of reaching this one desired end.
I know that when it began lobe whisv
pered about that Fred Adams, of Canyon
City. had made his “pile” and was going
home there was joy in the heart of many a
gray headed man who knew right well it.
would never hcsaid of him that he had
Rage his pile and that he was “going
e." And when Fred Adams (lilictly
Ilipwd out of camp down to a friend's
house and staid all night and weighed
hi3 gold dust there on thc butcher‘s 2a ales
before starting at daybreak the next morn—
lng,and when the news came back to town
that the dust weighed well nigh to a bun-
dred pounds. I tell you there were tours of
delight in many an old man's eyes at
thought of Fred’s goml fortune. Wp
called him Fred Admits up there, but
his name is Judge Adams by title and
right, and he isnow one of the rich big
lawyers of San Francisco.
The first “going borne" lever saw was
on Humbug creek. northern California. in
the winter of “354. I it‘ll you it took men
of grit to get them. The cowards bud
mer started there, and the weak d‘u-d on
the way,sothey were a powerful nndso
lect lot of memand it. took uerveJitnc
and dust, too, to get. away from lllrt'r'.
Think of it! Ten miles on foot over a
mountain of snow to Yreka. thcn humlmls
d miles through the savages by unite to
Portland, then a sailing vessel to Stun
Francisco, then the steamer Panama. New
Orleans, up the Mississippi. and so on.
I had been blown into this serum at the
(«knot the Humbug. as a bird, by the
winter storms, and bad to bridge over a
mighty hard place as cook for my board.
But the provisions gave out prctty'soon
andlltadto go. Then Frank Cnnlplmll,
brother of the late Dudley Campbell.
dramatist and member of the legislature
when last heardi'rom, got me a plate to
sit up with a miner. who had been hurt in
asllde. lgotnowages, but»! bad tosit
up at night and so didn't need a bed. and
anthem was too badly hurt to eat the
Meant him from the hotel. 1 did not
antler. but soon made friends with the
poor man by reading to him. Lots of
miners used to drop in after night. and
smoke and listen. The book was Harrison
Ainaworth’s novels all boumi up together.
“Diet Turpin," "Jack shew-rd,” and so
Never bad man or boy mob listeners.
when l, thirty years later. told dear old
sawmills tendon how be had been read
listened to in the heart of the stems
nearly crushed my hand in his two
But this is uttering binlsbot.
us go forward.
It is marvelous how ignorant those men
were. They were from what was then the
“border." largely Missourians, and I
doubt if one-half of them could write their
asses I know right well what 1 any, for
Iwrotemany letters for them. Of mm
than were other men there from other
Pat Maison, for instance.
wbok theaters. horn brocade you
o. be was awhile Irishman. with
a veryblack heartland newts the rich
and influential president of the Com Bay
Refinery popular that. asbels
minim, and seslngtbe dismal igno
of the mines he and Frank Camp
committee to work tom ups
." And this honeofits
til
ii
i
l
:3;
ii
SOUTH NORWALK, cr‘.
‘ibbiifthit‘eifbofifiidit? "Shim" W VT
I
Main St,
iistsnit you, mm; and N Ilketo hear
It again; jist suit you, see now;" and he
looked long and meditatively at his queer,
twisted toes that were trying mclimb up
on tape! one another away down yonder
beyond the other end of the narrow little
bed of fir boughs and blankets in‘the dark
corner of the cabin. Then for the third
time he said, talking in a whisper to than
torture; and multitudinoua toes, “dist suit
you, see now.” ‘
And so i read from Josephus, and the
next dayiwrote a letter for him to his
little sister at home, to Savannah Landing,
110., and signed Ezekiel Wells, fatalthough
he had two brothers with him, young
brothers. who were busy “cleaning up" in
the claim, and faithful, loving brothers
they were, too, not one of them knew even
so much of books as the alphabet.
Let it be noted aswe go along that near-
ly all these men were sternly hOllvst, and
they all had more or less knowledge of the
Bible; runny oi them, 50 per cent. more
than now, had Bible names. It is very
curious. a thing worth noting, else I
would not. bother to act it down; but I
reckon , they must have brought these
names and this tradition of Holy Writ all
the way through generations from Virv
ginia and the Carolinae.
in about a week the two younger broth-
ers got all cleaned up in the claim down
inthe gorge under the cabin, and their
friend l-‘lunnigan weighed and brought
them back their dust, cleaned of black
sand and stray bits of clinging quartz and
pyrites of iron, nearly HM. Not much,
it is true, for thrcc men. [int the long,
slim creatun'in the corner, who by this
time was pretty well doubled up, all except
the persistent and ever moving feet,
stopped coughing long enough, as they set
the dust in the goldpau by his bedside, to
say, “Boys. divide up and go home."
And 11ch was the example of another
tradition that had come down all the way,
even from lmyoud old \"irginia~—t.he old
English loyalty and obedience to the head
of the family. it is to he sincerely rr
grettcd that this has so entirely perished
from among us now.
The two young ulcuhcld their heads si-
lently for a moment; then glancing at each
other, they came forward.
“Yes; put her in three pins here on the
table by the bed, an llcz he'll turn his
back on I‘ll touch om- pilc with the pint of
my juckknifc that Pat gave me to pm-l my
toenails with when I get well next Week.
an he’ll say. 4"!)ch ”
T be poor fellow was tied inn knot cough-
ing for n time. and then be mound to take
up some broken thread of conversation
with those n-motc anti umllltudinous blue
amuaintanccs down yonder beyond the
loot pole till thcdust was divided. Then
he turned his hollow eyes and looked on
the glittering little bums, and he smiled
tosee that nearly all the big pieces were
heaped on the biggest heap. And he was
glad, for that would go to little llez—little
lice. who had Worked night and day all
the time that he lay there in the corner
talking to his toes. Sim, the other broth—
or. was good. but be bad aboard on his
chin, and be ball a baby at. home, too, but
this boy was a llcbjamin.
“Turn your back, llcz; whose?"
“Brother chc's."
it was it tniuutc or twolwforo 7.4-kc mid
sec straight enough to touch another pd»
with any precision. But when it was all
divided they came up smiling and propped
him in bed.
"Say. “or," he said as he took the larg-
est piece in hispilein his slim, blue fingers.
“say, l want you to take this and buy his
pirotc. 0h, won’t abl- cavort to bear it
sen-cell mul sun-tun and cuss-I"
Ho tossed the nugget into his young
brother's lu-np. and then rifle-r tying up
and untying himself he took another pit-cc,
and tossing it, lillu thcolbcr brother‘s limp
he said: "Say. you gr! her another wrote.
Tim 3. get llrr time pirates when you get
to the isthmus. One might. die. and [bi-II
thc other one would be lOnl‘Sttllll'llki'. Yrs.
one might die. That happens sonu-t lines."
lie pushed his gold all over and away
from him, and then with the big blade ,4
the jackkuifo be divided it in two and
made them put it into their tom,r buckskin
bags as they stood there llcforc him.
”An now you git; you git tonight; no
you git now. l’mvisiom abort. an I need
’rm, now to; Put gittln Well. 13o. go, go
tonight! There! fhxulby.”
0m.- bnml to curb in a long. bani clasp,
and as they hurried olitvfor their hearts
were full and they would no! weep, these
men of old, in the prcscncc of nnylxxly~
they hcard a piping, cheery voice. calling
after them. "Say, don’t forget the photos
for tile, boys.”
ltricd to read some more to him right
away to keep him from talking to his toes
about lilo and the “pimples." and was right.
in the midst. of the st rugglo bcmcon Simon
and John, when! the sin-eta of Jerusalem
were running blood, when he suddenly
turned his head and said slowly. “Say, how
much more is they of that tlghtln, on when
will you come to where Josephus had that
trouble with l’mipbar‘s wtfct”
l cltml the book and lacked up his
feet. telling him as I did so that. I would
have to adds the librarian about it.
‘Thst’s right; at any, you bring Frank
Campbell with you tomorrow. I lrrl kind
0’ low, now that the boys is gone. an want
to git some speerita to pull me up Ilka
Yea; Kalil!!!"
Frank Canipbell laughed that queer,
quiet laugh of his as we went in there the
next afternoon. for those feet,” If they
must surely be going mmhcte. had
pushed away not and out and out; and
the man's face was entirely under the
blankets. Campbell tlptmtl up and began
to tickle his feet a little as he laughed and
laughed that low, quiet laugh of his. for
he did not want to startle him. lint sud-
denly he let his right hand fall, and with
his left lifted his bat and let It hang low
down by his side as he said softly in him»
self, looking at the poor tired feet, “Going
hme."—-Joaqnin llillerin San Panel-so
Call.
a other m lunacy.
Commandant). Evans hes unheard
dainty which can be given nionkny
iralala sump-.andinordertetsstbc
agill meddevlessarsresortuito.
despair: fromayani‘
umstadistsneeot slg t set above the
deck. After several muhdmwbrldgs
thedtstsnnbysjnthusonksyndrsd
manner and apparently gave up the
. Theoleerslmgbedaad dtclared
t Wuhan-heaviest”
blob-tow on Ginny. Finally one
diluent .aslx reticent-d under
. Iksswiegiagfrniund pound a moment
”Map. mesa-rmtmth bow
hmmfmaithsm lamp-ii
rMW... an“...
‘IWIIIW
his ship a pet monkey. T3; greatest
Ononsoecssionagrapsattsebedtoa
,alenderstringwas
i
‘ Bargain
tundra: LINE nr ’ cutest mum
: run 0E000ATINB. ‘ -
STURTEVANT’S- 3
um m sun in arrears. -
4
Houses, ».
SMITH IOIVIII
””1 m“vfii§TJFT£E’cwo‘""firvz
no Involun- l’rogresa That lla- Been
Been In a Single Decade. .
Ten yearelago the first central station
for commercial incandescent lighting was
established, and are lighting was begin-
ning to assume its present form; yet a
single decade has seen the use of electric
light and power advance from the experl‘
mental stake to the very front ranksof in-
dustrial enterprises.
The most recent estimate of the capital
invested in the electrical industries in the
United States is mucous, and of this
amount summon represents the propor-
tion which electric fighting and power
have attained; $100,000,000 is also the esti'
mated investment in electrical suppliu, of
which the electric lighting and railway
appliances constitute a large proportion.
The influence which the Edison and
Thomson-Houston companies exerted in
the development of the electrical industry
will be further appreciated if we consider
the slow progress made in this. branch of
science previous to the time of their organ-
isation. The telegraph was at that time
almost the only important application, to
which electricity had been adopted. and
although electric lighting by means of the
voltaio art had been accomplished by Sir
Humphry Davy as early as 18“) by means
of a battery of 3,000 cells. it. was not. until
1867, when Dr. Siemens announced his in-
vention of the self exciting dynamo. that
any material regress toward the science
of electric lighting was made.
At the Paris exhibition of 1878 the sys.
tem of electric lightning invented by Jab
lochkufl, by means of which several of the
streets of Pariewere lighted by electricity.
proved an incentive to invent on which re
sulted in the production of the modern type
of are lamp, which was in a comparatively
experimental stage at the time of the or
gauization oi the American Electric com-
pany of New Britain. The incandescent
amp had received less attention at the
hands of scientists thunthe arc lamp when
Bison announced his invention.
The division of the electric current into
small units had been a 10m.’ standing
problem before the scientists of that day,
but all the experiments previous to Edi-
son’s invention had been in ‘9 direction
of a filament of low resistance, which ob
vionsly required a prohibitive amount of
copper to conduct the rum-at for a few
lumps, even over short distances. The in-
vention of a high resistance filament
marked the turning point in the history of
incandescent electric lighting
Thus we see that the whole of this great
industry has practically come into exist.
once within a single decxuie. The men who
have been making history at. such a rapid
rate have been so engrossed with the pm
eat and the immediate future that they
have pdd little attention to the present
tion of records, etc., that would not oifly
be of interest but of great practical value
to the great army of young men who have
taken up the science of electrics as a field
for their life work. In the work on the
Richmond road experiments were made
with, perhaps, seventy-five dldcrcnt do
signs for a trolley. No memoranda or pho
togmphs were preserved. and not even .\l r.
Sprague himself can tell today just who!
a half (llYlt'll of tin-m wcrc. This is only
one instance out of many \t’llcl‘t} data have
been irrcvmibly lmt.-—l'llcctrlcity.
A Man Erick-cl in he; Conn.
An extraordinary eviction is reported
from Casio-l, County Tipperary. A tenant
named Frank Dn'ycr rcfuscd to give ’up
possession of his house iothe representa-
tives of his late landlord. contending that
the latter had left him the house. together
with a coilin, which he kept beside his bed
in his mom. Dwycr barricaded his house
against eviction, and the only Iricnns oi
egress wasa ladder to the roof. 0n the
cvictors appearing outside llwyor shouted
that they could not evict him out of the
coffin; that he would go into the coffin and
they must put him out. coilin and all.
After some further parley. llwycr agreed
to give up pmsession. but onlyon condition
that he should be evicted while in the
coffin. The key of the door was throw‘n
from the roof and the bailiff and police
entered.
They found Dwyer in the coffin. a rough,
unpainted one, lying on hisback and wear,
lug a tall silk bat, around which was
twined an old white veil. Owing to the
stairs being too narrow the party had to
lower the coffin with its living inmate
through one oi’ the windows. As the collie
descended Dwyer loudly protected against
his illegal eviction, the large crowd being
oonvnlsed with laughter. As soon as the
cotlin reached terra ilrmn the boys raised
it. up, and Dwyer. sitting upright. was not
fined around the town. thovcrowd cheering
lustlly.-—Lomion Tit-Bill.
Reversing the I'nal Order.
The usual orderef things was reversed re
cently in Chester. England. when a suit for
breach of promise of marriage waslmonght
against a woman and decided against
her. The plaintill was a young tanner
named Albert ‘l‘immls. and be sued Mi-
Mary Birch. a young womanof small for
tune. Tbeplaintifl said that‘for twoor
three years Ni- Birch had “kept him
dangling at her heels Just to please her
vanity, without the slightest intention tt
redeem her promise to marry him. Mine
last moment she threw him over In a most
fashion. She said she was “too
good for a farmer’s wile." she alaoln
atnnatalthathewasafterber money.
Theyoungfarmer uldhawantedtoclell
his character of these aspen-alone. The
Judge said the young man had a real
grievance: hlsletters revealed manly-ad
touching sentiments and he had been bad-
ldy treated. The jury gore him fifty pounds
lad. a llama lbs Himself.
Wicks-my the way, what has become oi
Blackness! I haven't seen bins for a good
many years.
Bloke-DWI Why. don't you know!
lisvientwestaftesn years agetomakea
name for himself.
Wleke-uA name for himself. eh! And
did he make it! .
lab-0h. yea.
Wicks-um was to
Risks-Mm Journal.
'u”
‘ .-. " SHE WEA‘TED M.
And here Was Another little Bayou
of a Job.
The gmcer's new boy threw his delivery
basket down in the corner with an injured
air and remarked that the woman who had
just moved into 87, around the corner. was
a regular crank.
“How do you meant" coughs grocer.
“First. thing she asked In ," sold the
boy, "was whether we had any nice fresh
eggs. They must be very, very fresh, she
said. because she wanted 'em to put in
cake.
"i told her eggs was doubtful this, hot
weather. but we had some very, very [rub
eggplants, and how would they do!
“She said they wouldn’t do- at. all, and
then she asked me if we had any corn that
wasasgreenaslwasaml theearsaswoll
developed as mine. .
“I said 'Yes'm.’
" 'Well.’ she says, ‘1 want some for din-
nenso bring hall a dozen as soon as you
can.
“‘As soon aswe cant’says 1. ‘Do you
want it canned?
“She said she did not want it canned.
Then she began to ask about watermelons.
Did we have some that was ripe? I told
her ‘Yea'm.’
"Was they on ice?
”No’m, they was on the sidewall.
"Would we put half of one on iceaud
bring it around at ti o‘clock?
“We would.
“Would we have the seeds taken out?
“With pleasure.
"All right. Did we keep vichy water in
siphonsl
"Yce'm.
“Was that on ice?
"No. But i told her we'd put half a
siphon on ice and bring it around at 6
o’clock with the bubhlm taken out if she'd
say the word.
”Then she said she guessed everything
we had around here was nice and fresh,
but. there was such a thing as being too
fresh, and she believed she'd try the enter
store. so I needn't. bother. Yes, sir, that
woman's a crank.”
"l'kldie," said the grocery man as be
slowly rolled the white paper around a
pound of cheese, “my nephew will be late
next week from Germany and i am going
to give him your job. Meanwhile I’ll try
to get along without any little boy.“
"You‘ll have to." said Eddie, “‘cauae
I'm goin to lcave."—l)ctroit Fm Press.
A Influence in Price.
One morning an unusually flue display
of fare in one of the windows of a promb
neat furrier down town attracted manyan
admiring glance from passers by. Two
stout colored women paused to admire the
display.
‘ ere." said the larger of the two, “am
do very coat for me. I tell you dat’a a
beauty." and she pointed to a handsome
wrap marked, "Just reduced to 6533."
“Let‘s go in an look at 'em.”
"or friend followed her into the store.
The proprietor. Mr. L. was in the front
part of the store and ' went. forward with
his best smile.
“Ladies, what can I do for you this
morning?"
“\Vc wants tom dam coats like what‘a
in do winder." was the response,
"if you will walk back in the store I
will show you our entire line. What
price coat did you want!"
“ ’Bout (ha same as dat one is.” pointing
to the one in the window.
They walked back to the coat depart-
ment and Mr. L. took down cost after com
with nutiring teal. At. length one was
found that just suited the would be pur-
chaser
“i guess I'll take dis el' yon’s sure it am
de style and will wear, ’cause de price cer.
tainly am reasonable," she declared.
“Shall I send it for you.” asked Mr. l.
"No.1'lljes' pay you and take it along."
she said as she drew from her pocket and
deposited on the counter two one dollar
bills. one quarter. two teas and a five.
"Why." said Mr. T. in consternation. as
he looked at the money; ”thisisonly 823”"
“Well. ain't. dis coat. de same prim as dat
one in de winder?"
"Yes, but that in the window is worth
I.
"What! Two hundred and fifty dollars
for one coat! I never heard of such a
thing!"shoindlgnantly ut' ‘ ' ‘ '
the precious bundle on the counter.
“llomnst 'n‘thonght l was a Vander-
bilt.” were her last words as she slammed
the door behind her.
Mr. L rchung themcoata—Xew York
Recenter.
An Extra ‘I’.
Major Johnston it very particular about
the spelling of his name. lie is a very
proud man on general principles. Nothing
creeper-ates him more than to be mixed up
typographically or otherwise with the
eornmon herd of Johnsona without a “t."
lie was about leaving a hotel in Dallas.
lie had asked for his bill, and when it was
handed him by theclerk heseowled fiercely.
“Is there any mistake in the billWasked
the clerk.
"There is. sir. You have spelled my
name without the ‘t.’ "
"Ah. I see," replied the clerk. "You
should be charged with an extra tea. fifty
cents more. if you please."~—’l‘em8lftings.
A liner (Inhale...
“Clara, Pin to be married
already, and I’ve only beenlme two days"
"Yeti sweet thing! Who Is the happy
mant'
"Dear use. bow unfortunate! lie forgot
to gig: me his «MN-«Chicago Newe-
n. may of we.
Cant Arenas Lady-What is the matter.
Bridgett Why are you going to leave!
Bridget-little. ma'am, our locum
has been appointed to another riot-
Detroit Free Prue.
into sun to Present in m ,
so». ”We moomgaaimm mm“: Bailor lists in
the city; We also carry a large men... of Blazer sun which
. . ‘ .4
we sell for 85.98, special price; they are well worth $9.00.
All ladies are cordially invimd to come and inspect our great
clearm' g out sale. .
9 W
3 I
x
H. “KRIEGER,
Under Mahackem‘o Hotel.
na§2;‘""”fiECEl 4
MY Flll AND'WINTER WflfllENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
”w”...
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. H. Swords.
F. H. NASH—””8: BRO.
“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 Din— i
her and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
R. i.. New Raven & flanfonl R. R.
JUNE“, 1802.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fort Szw hour. A. M. -. 553 I. 5
or. e in local on, on; 1. er 7 '20 i. ex. The"? or. 5 3w!
cx.8illlocal exirrcssfltll ex. 031’: no. I“ ll cx.
ll_il'.’ local ex. ‘. 3.1.4223: ix. Ill no. 2’!) or.
flat at“)? we. 12:!) ex 525mn5‘JJc-x. 545st.
tic)» ‘2‘: out an. 7 incl. 1 as ac. [titular-"l on. m.
i assulnizlon or wens. Sharia 's«~5:fi . '
er.. 9 is ac. r. r :45 u neg 7 at)», 9 $3.. a M
A.
A Woman's Back.
It is the mainspring of her
life.
What can she do, where can
she go, so long as that deadly
outlaw/w saps every particle of
her strength and ambition?
She cannot walk, she cannot r V H .
. ' - on . nw avns. .—ltut .; d ,.
stand , her housework {8 «1 bur- liner-{.5511 an. on ex., nun ”file Kali
do“ ; tilt: hours behind the if! lather» l lip-L. I it m-.,2m “simmer.
. . at. i 1’!) l._rx.slr¢ ac.to_lsndgcmrt names:
COilTlth' or "I tilt? factofy are no“ lies. . 2! :u'. :0 Bridgeport an and?“
crushing; she is miserable. Edittiiig-»i.‘iis”$. $32.3. :31? 551? with?
_ 13 43a. m. Washer. lu‘i a. Ill. Wiston or: '
The cause is some dcrangc— hm Hut-imam. A. .‘l.~t5 1o at. 915 ex..
meat of the uterus or womb til-Wii';l‘iu~"ii'alp’iiali7tii’ ”MN“ m
o . , ”v. ‘..‘ a) l. 1‘!-
_ _ - _ , , i-ou sums it! e .n. . . .— ‘. 7
The. (racial It: is (/1. 510’s 5} mplom. é”, 1,. ,5, ,,, 42h} ,{ )1.» fzfiuffi‘iflg 9 115%:
. . )- v ,7, 3"-
T-) (in E. 'l mkham S It‘lfl'flll’lb’ YES!“ Bonita. A. )l.~l mi (via Shore Line).
Com/*muht' IS the one unfailing smelt,“ u- nit-ammonia). no on m
remedy. A woman discovered , new: NEW roux
it and gave It to women. A v.5: mm. Mum“. A. steam or. m
wom'm reads Your letter and i "'5 'fiwm‘am ”‘9'“ “C" m" 9‘"
‘ ’13:? nt’rvfhl'l;l‘x. fill.~ifuzm~..iwex..
'. . _ . um. u.""x.. IL:~. l".-.
goes pa a woman s sympathy . .- 7. Lam .i‘ .i-i Ll.
and help. Thousands send Maml wife-m ...-.
letters g r a t c~
iul for physical
‘vnm \ u e l 'mwlmiii-
.' . z. c... - ll an." M. '. .
Msl l. cx.. 12w midnight. . (
salvation. The Housatouic Rallrdad
same salvation ‘ w .__w._
is f or y 0“. nubufiiind Nor-walk Division.
i‘illiliEtTEl) T0 .ll'lil's'l‘ 3. 1-592.
Trains {cave South Nurvrnlk f >r Insulin! ‘-
s i... v on n... mam. no. 5 itiaaumi n’ns
p. m. rundays» Him. to. and T If) p. to
Don't hesitate. 9.,
existent-u sell it. sum E44?"
by road, in firm of Pill! M 5
means, as ready! effll . ~
Owe-ween“ freely an-
Traine icave llanbur ' “I South 3? I —
"uni. In»... in runl- f..." 63", TKLUlfinnd 1155131111 315. i aumflin
am. Lrnu E. hu- ‘ g 7 I out. Silllil333~§lfiiL m and .‘vit’vp. m. I
In "iiiiid'fiiéifl' flea Mg. lmlns lwura bomb Somali; fut lJi- llllt'lll
and prints on the Si ~tau', th' ".
Aortnrru ll. NJHH a. nil hp.111. ‘ hm M and
. _ 'v-Houtb Nurmlik fur Rid field—
o [322ml l- l ,m, i: ll. :25. 5 Ill and 65; p. m.
'l’rltllla iv _r~ Ht:l;ctiei.l forsnmh Normallra
64:. . (is, 9b and “:13 rt. 111., 3:5. 636 and
6 L: p. m.
Tmlm 1.-
NEW STORE.
l have removed my bum...M to
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
~. ill a. tn., passenger for l‘ittaticld.
7‘ low .1. in., “merger for l’lliefirlll. making
. ”non-lions or Albany and the \"t’ol.
town’s. m.. frci ill for Ilatvley ville.
I}: n. tn., $1le itlfelir lira! Barrinxfnn-
_; p. in.. its! e i an: Alban ' user.
5 5 p. 11).. New Milford apccla . passe
63'» p. m.. New Milford I did.
STOV ES. 8; p. m., frclglh‘t for awaits-”instep.
. a. mason . pas-5e.
“:50 and Albany. 4 Jr nger for Plttsflelll
t
I. ll. l'l..\"fl', "client! :iuwrluwndi-nt.
E Ahntp' \.\MAI.~'T|“N!. General i'msseuger
l' .
W“ E. H. WILSON’S
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
80H00l F00 00Y8,
Hill STOCK PlillllllRS SHPPIIES
Prospect Hill, liorwsllt, Bonn.
T. S. 00NAL080N,
Year Regins Sept. 20m.
South Norwalk. ‘5
BUYS Tlllllilll‘lilllal‘
Family Washings!
._.... ..... Ow ..._
{William for only two more boys in the
Plain washing. ............... wet-ate torsion-a liomolmrtnirat. s-‘Ilm
“'”“"‘":.".:".‘::‘.:T:...g.:.'..tf:.:;‘.‘.‘: M “m" A LL SIZES op'
catsuit 8TONE.
fibecta. Pillow Canes. Towels, Napkins. Table
Cloths. iiaby t'lnlhw. ('bctniwa. Night
General Contractor and Sewer
Busnnass a Specialty.
Thence. Mowers. Aprons. i'or-
F. M. Pierce,
Wlii’l'l stump smut
lack liar m. bomb Residence Yo}! Proo-
l’lll'll'A RED FOR
Collections and Deliveries
Free. '
Domestic laundry 00.,
ll cannon 8t, Remit.
cosrnaors rattan ron norms arm Randi-0m- Mink-likenin-
stallions. ms 15.. “ . ‘ .. _ -rdmi'.
F 7 OCEAN TRIP W
I“ You to ”NINE VII
mucus “museum co»
Ilstwrea law! asdl'hrllsad- Then-w.
“mmmmrni'm'
I
ll Illl OTIEET. “III“.
“I
mans.
“n" ""1” ‘mim'raw‘s‘élfiw ‘I "T:
. ' ' Efia‘ififiwyfirmafi'
Mil. mlatsrlalmlsturdlr “'thd'i‘nfi‘t'ltlf'd’,” filers.
MRS. W. FAWRETT.
Elli-2N lfU RE ;l.,.;,..‘\\$
GREAT BARGAINS. "
.9223...“ 3% pig:
1 "In! on...
L‘; 01‘!»
um I'll Meas-
[innme‘euemgmw weevillsell tot-1m than
" " l’8‘9“2”’" S‘EA‘S'O N'”
communal: WEDNESDAY. JUNE Isl.
Do You
Don’t forget that Jobbing is a Specialty.
and delivered.
.' 7 Andyouwillflseenotonlya J ;
* Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the "
Bast liaisrial is Uselcombining Durabilitynld styles
Witnemnmmmmstoeinnem
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
Sguth Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
"1852‘“
l892. ;
STEAMBOAT “ cm! 'or ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 7:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beelnnan St, at
2:301}, up; East 318i St, at 2:50 p. m, Saturdays, half an hour
ear ier.
FIRE—Sin Ie Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 00 cents.
The propc ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, “Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
-94
éwotamwmmx\ .- X
Want a Carriage?
1F YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
FUR < .
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
Btu REDL'U’FIUX IN PRICES.
-—-——+»
l )rdcrs called for
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
'afl‘: 5m
Glover&OlSen
SOUTH NORWALK.
-——-~F(IR-—~——
GOOD SHOES
ladies' lid Rooms, 150. to $3.00.
ladle; Russell 0xfords. $l.00 to $2.50.
Chills in! and Russell 600. to $1.25.
liens Russet! Bluchn, finest and snappiest Shot an null.
for $3.00.
Men's Russet, a good one and Good linker, at $2.00.I ~ ”‘
Anything You Like In Ladles’ Misses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS IN THE 000T AND SHRE TRADE.
8i Washington Oh:
SO.
whitening my on.
Norwaik.
sign
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
. Jackets and Blazers.
To our friends and petunia we be: team ”We-em.”
. that 8 l T “his! M _
mflmwialfiflnl'mmpsfiw "m“ “fifl’t’gfifl'fi‘mAn man. fi ‘30 lime not bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
3"“... 3,4,, g, ,, mm. m” “(an m a». 323.3% hmdrgd eta, azers and Region. The lot contains. over two
"add?“ “1.3ng mom,” an...” mmmd- a“... . an garments, all made no the very-latest st Ice, in all sizes
will mmx unfit'ilniaterlf at“... ”"m ”‘8 1 '° of black, as blue, tan, pearl, gm mixed, on brown mixed.
I Ital-vess-
Our price on t em wil be less than t e goods cost to make. it on
sign want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss
co.
in
M
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest line of Ladies’ Shirt Waists that
has ever been shown in town:
Waist; in Bloc
Wat-ts. Twilled
lawn Wattle
Satin ”Wattle,
Welsh, Calico
Also a full line of Ladles’ Outing suits.
(Thine India and Sarah Bulk
Navy, Cardinaland Whoa. French Challis
evict Waists French Cambric Waiste, Black
a
White Lawn ais Black Satin Walsts N
b‘lemd Satin Waists, tripod Satin wens. rug
Norwalk Chronicler