/
I
. ....
c. H. H
a. m room for the Fall and
tlisgehugalnsat
, 76MNorth
can at studious and so» u to
old Stand at
THE GOODS MUST GO!
For the next 30 days everything to beisold regardless
Winter stock. Come and
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
ARVEY’S.
Main St,
K’stlfiiififd VIEW.
WHY SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS 8UP-
PORT CLEVELAND.
II 7“ fusion Bills by nuudrods.
Hallo 'l'lsoy Will Support Him. Even
If M Don't Like Him—What South-
arn nus-crat- Are Saying.
Thsnorth wants sympathy. it calls
Cleveland brutal because he slapped the
crowd of hungry camp followers and
bummersin theface when he vetoed a
few hundred pension bills, and the south
moposas to reward him for it. The
nathern papers yell because Stevenson
" mandamus of the Golden
w.
/"
ill
Circle, and yet that was a right Steven<
aonhad. They should remember what
thsnorthern armies did when they in-
vadedthis country-this fair, peaceful
and prosperous land in the dark days of
1301. That wretched crowd of thievos,
hammers, plunderers and libenines left
monuments more enduring than those
which Sherman left, in the way of
ruined homes and burned cities.
And then these northern papers take
such pillage and murder and paint
words so seductive that it gets up a sen-
timent at the north and makes it possi-
ble to pension every scouudrel who tool:
part in the red handed tragedy.
Grover Cleveland wrote his record
clear. He despised to fawn or flatter,
and when the beggars who never new
real service and those who did came
along with their hand organs and their
monkeys, begging money from the pub.
lic's treasury. he, as the guardian of
that money, slapped the sneaks in the
face with his strong right hand and
kicked them over the dashboard with his
strong right foot. He served ‘uu right.
—Durham (N. C.) Globe.
Wants Free Trade and No Pensions.
The tariff is a job from one end to the
other, the more iniquitous because while
levying tribute upon the masses for the
benefit of the classes it is supplemented
by a steadily increasing pension list, loot
ing the treasury to the tune of $50,000,-
000 a year, two-thirds of which go to
.the support of cedar coolers and camp
followers, and other red nosed patriots
that loaf about the doggeries and broth-
els of the country, swearing one for an-
other.-—-Louisville Courier—Journal.
What ‘l'ley Say About It in Georgia.
It requires the proceeds of 1,000,000
bales of cotton every year to pay the
aouth's part of the pension fund, two-
thirds of which is paid to support tramps
and beggars who claim to have fought
for the Union. This is one of the means
invented by Republicans to drain the
southern people of their money.-—Amer-
icus (0a.) Times-Recorder.
STATE BANKS.
Milan! Harrison's “few Stated Over
' I Year Ago.
I believe the time has gone by when
we will be content to return\to the old
system of an issue of money by state
banks. ’ ' ' Whatever money the
government issues. paper or coin, must
begood money. I have an idea that
every dollar we issue should be as good
as any dollar we issue, for. my country-
men, paper orcoin. the first errand it
does is to pay some workingmsn for his
daily toil. None so much as the labor-
iugman and the farmer requires a full
value dollar of permanent value the
year around—President Harrison at
Omaha Kay 13. 1891.
'l'ho "Watchdog of the Treasury."
1‘
l .3
Uncle 8am~WelL by gosh! you're
the fakiest watchdog i ever lllll.-~NOW
York Recorder.
wan. the surplus Wool.
What became of the treasury surplus»
which Cleveland is supposed to have
accumulated and left, and of which the
Democrats have talked so much? All.
and much more. wasapplled by the lie
publicans to reduction of the public
11th instaadofloaningit freeofintcrest
Our commercial rivah inzurops do
not regard this nciprocitypoiicyu a
“shun."butmschrfousthhr’sagttostnde
may t ve enjoyed.
‘l'fisyweuldreieice
pro-ed nasal-crating cities. overihc
news that theUnitrdfitatcahadabao-
doaaditssystemof protections-and.
.~lfurisoa's Letter of Accept-
l
lift; ‘
it:
3'
ll
2
5
{s
i
i
!
gl‘
E
l
l
r
r
i‘
3
l
g
l
'“CHILDREZi‘é’CbiJI’IMN;
A lilllputlau aural Battle.
Theamuslng expcrilm-nt of a lilllputisn
naval battle can be nuule with white chalk
and the ordinary table vinegar. Model,
say, a dozen chunks of‘cbaik to the re
semblance of ships, planing the bottoms
evenly, and using matches for masts,
smokestacks and turrets. Thayival forces
you can distinguish by coloring the one
own white.
Having placed them in a pan or plate
close to an imaginary dividing line, pour a
good quantity of vinegar between the chalk
sticks. Instantly you will hear an audible
seething, like the hissing bf ahellsin actual
warfare, while ships, ad if pulling up
swam, will begin to move forward in slow
revolutions, leaving behind them streaks
of foam such ms fire I) ervcd in the wake
of moving vessels. \l on meeting at the
dividing line they will have attained quite
a rbspectable Hpilt‘il, bumping and cutting
together in the endeavor to push one an—
other farthest from the dividing line. The
engagement often proves an exciting one.
Of course the side has won which has the
larger number of ships nearest the center
after the ailrny.
The chemical solution of this seeming
mystery is quite simple. Chalk being
largely carbon Combines with the acid of
the vinegar in carbonic Mill—the name
gait-e that cause the ellrrvesmice of most
mineral writers. The glint-s} rim: ll) [be sur~
face of the vinegar in small bubbles of
sufficient strength to cause the current
which turns the chalk.
Since the patriotic youth will want to
see the American beam win, it will be well
for him to remember that the best quality
of chalk contains the largest. proportion of
carbon. it will also prove of advantage to
plane the chalk carefully. sons to {wrmit
it to glide easily—Harper's Young People.
A “'0"! to Youthful “'rlfs-n.
The young readers of a pnlllirutiml that
regularly absilrhs nml delights them with
its stories or articles llllll' know tlmtulent,
labor, ingenuity and experience required
for the production of each one of these
works.
It his very frequent. experience for the
editor to receive from some youth an ill
spelled, nugrnmmatical and awkwardly
expressed letter, odering stories unlimited
for the perimlical, which, he says, he do-
vours every week withthe kecucst interest,
and which, he further mums. is the best
publicatinn in the whole world.
This literary aspirant evidently has not
the dimmest glimuu-riug of an idea as to
what are fin.- ingredients, seasonings, the
method of cooking and the form of serving
the agreeable dlnllr» that tickle his mental
palate. ills manuscript” printed would
appear in the columns of a publication as
illiterate nonsense, unless. as is sometimes
the case in comic journals, a short extract
should be published merely to provoke
mirth.
To all such youthful literary aspirants
this is to behold: Education first. is abet)
lutcly necessary to literary achievement-—
not the education of grammar schools and
text hicks only, but the («location of time
and observation and thought; then there
are needed a thorough study and apprecia-
tlnn of the art of saying a certain thing in
the most effective way, which inquire as
intricate as the art of designing and build-
ing a boat.
Besides there is the talent! if talent he
latent is will develop itself; if not. it is
not advisable to cherish any false hopes of
swing ouc's name in pariah—Sew York
Argosy.
The Light fro. the lively.
A young reader wants to know what
arises the light emitted by the firs fly. We
believe it has nem- been definitely arftlcd
to what. the light is due, but the general
opinion is that it has a phmplmrvm‘rnt ori—
gin. There are a great many animals and
flahrn that have the power of giving off
light. and nelurnlistsall agree. we believe,
that nature has provided it as n meansof
securing food.
The little fireflies that we hau- lwrc are
almond insignificant cmnpsml with those
that are found in (‘enlral and Smut: Amer
icnnnd the West Italics. The lightning
spring beetle which inhabits those coon~
tries in more than an inch longmndits
light is so bright that ladies unit. asau
ornament. The beetles are caught by hold~
ing up burning coals on the end of a stick.
This attracts the insects.
The lulle- that buy them put them in
little wire or gauze cages and keep linen:
until theytleairwtooletorata their rim
with them. Water has to beponmi on
them quite often to keep them alive. and
they are rrgularly fed on bits of sugar
cane.
The uativesuf tho-o mumrtn use the
beetle-s. - we use candles and gas. to light
their hmsn. Two or three of them to
gather will emit enough light to rm! by
very mfortably.~l’hiladclphls Times
Our. Tflcyslo.
my’s ships with black ink, leaving your
Bargain
c,- ' lac,
WITH ”All All) "I STREETS.
.’
"Z’H‘ «.4
.Ax‘..§-r‘:‘ “ ’ V .ffizi‘yv'v v."
.n _ , ‘.. , p.
"121': 7,.’4."=?:",11fi";. ‘
/ ‘ '
f d
20c.
HANIsnME LINE tr . Imus" when?
an autumn.
W
STURTEVANT’S “
Houses,
"God helping me.’ cried Columbus, "though fair or foul the brows.
Iwillsailandaailiill l findthelandbeyondthewestornscasl“
So an eagle might leave its eyrie, heat, though the blue should bar,
To fold its wings on the loftiest peak of an undiscovered star!
, And into the vast and void abyss he followed the setting sun;
Nor gulfsnorgsleseould frlgbthissaiistillthewondronsquestwssdone
But Oh, the weary vigils, the murmuring, torturing days,
Till the Pluto's 8‘13, and the about of “Land!” set the black night ablaze!
Till the shore lay fair as Paradise in morning's balm and gold. -
And aworld was won from the conquered deep, and the tale of the ages told!
Uplift the starry Banner! The best age is begun!
We are the heirsof the mariners whose voyage that mom was done.
Measurelms lands Columbus gave and rivers through zones that roll.
But his rarest, noblest bounty was a New World for the Soul!
For he sailed from the Past with its stifling walls, to the Future's open sky.
And the ghosts of gloom and fear were laid as the breath of heaven went by:
And the pedaut's pride and the lordling's scorn were lost, in that vital air.
As fogs are lost when sun and wind weep ocean blue and bare;
And Freedom and larger Knowledge dawned clear, the sky to span.
The birthright, not of priest or king, but of every child of man!
Uplift the New World‘s Banner to greet the eniltant sun!
Let its rosy gleams still follow his beams as swift to west they run,
Till the wide air rings with about and hymn to welcome it shining high.
And our eagle from lone Katahdin to Shasta's snow can fly
in the light of its stare as fold on fold is flung to the autumn sky!
Uplift it. Youths and Maidens, with songs and loving cheers;
Through triumphs, ruptures, it has waved, through agonies and tears.
Columbia looks from sea to sea and thrills with joy to know
Ber myriad sons. as one, would leap to shield it from a feel
And you who soon will be the State, and shape each grout decree,
0h, vow to live and die for it, if glorious death must be!
The brave of all the centuries gone this starry Flag have wrought;
In dungeons dim, on gory fields, its light and peace were bought;
And you who front the future—whose days our dreams fulfill‘
0n Liberty's immortal height, oh, plant it firmer stilll
For it floats for broadest learning; for the soul's supremo release:
For low diedaining license; for righteousness and peace:
For valor born of justice, and its amplcst scope and plan
Makes a queen of every Woman, a king of every man!
While forever, like Columbus, o‘er Truth's unfathomed main
it pilots to the hidden isles, a grander realm to gain.
Ah! what a mighty trust is cure, the noblest ever sung,
To keep this Banner spotless its kindred stars among!
Our fleets may throng the oceans—our forts the headland! crown-
Our mines their treasures lavish for mint and mart and town~
(Itch fields and flocks and busy looms bring plenty, far an wide-
And staielier temples deck the hand than Rome's or Ath
And science dare the mysteries of earth and wave and sky-—
Till none with us in splendor and strength and skill can vie;
let, should we reckon Liberty and Manhood less than these,
And alight the right of the humblest between our circling seas—-
Should We be false to our sacred past. our fathers' God forgetting.
i'hia Banner would lose its luster, our sun be nigh his setting!
But the dawn will sooner forget the cost, me noes their one am: now,
Than you forget our radiant Flag and its matchless gifts foregol
Kay! you will keep it high-advanced with ever brightening sway—-
The Banner whose light bctokens the Lord's diviuer day—-
Loading the nations gloriously in Fmim's holy wayl
No cloud on the field of azure-no stain on the rosy bars—
God bless you, Youths and Maidens, as you guard the Stripes and Stars!
prides—
EDNA DEAN l’ROC'I OR.
,4- - .
'. has},
COLUMBUS DAY.
Mil Mentions on the Proper 0b-
aona-co of the Anniversary.
CTOBER 21 will
be a gala day
from one end to
the other of the
United States.
and it is but prop
crthat it should
he so, for is it not
Coimnbus Day,
and will it not
commemorate the discovery of a world
which in the comparatively short time
of four centuries has emerged from the
blackness of the forest and the ignor-
ance of the savage into the biasing sun
of prosperity and the nooutide of intelll»
genes?
Now that the ofllcial programme for
the uniform popular celebration of (to
lumbus Day has been published. the
question of the participation by this
community in the national exercises be-
comes a live issue.
ltgusawithoutsayingthstthepeopls
ofthisloealitywill uotbshackwardiu
evidencing their patriotism by so am
mists celebration of the memorable
day,aud a few suggestions as tothe
best method of executiug this com-
msudahle design asynot beauties at
this time.
it
Wm! Infra-Id
E , M1,, .
have reached the reviewing stand and
saluted the ting will add much to the
“life and color" of the scene. A mass
meeting of the citizens should follow
during the day, when the beat craters
of the locality. . and the most else
quent of the declaimers among the
children—say one from each school—-
might deliver addresses appropriate to
the occasion. ‘ The topics of these
hes will rewiily suggest thorn-
sslves, but it must be borne in mind
that anything relating to Columbus will
he more interesting than anything else
onauch an occasion. The iiagsalute.
the ode and the [mtriotic songs should
heexecutcd by the children without a
hitch, and for this reason a great deal
of preliminary work will have to be
done by them.
Upon the school teachers will devolve
the greatest portion of this labor. Each
teacher should at once, if it has not al—
ready been done, present the matter of
the celebration of Columbus Day to
hlspupils, and it should be laid before
theyoungpeople insuchamsunerthat
each will be auths to contribute as
much aspecsible tothe success of the
aflair. Enthusiasm iswhat is wanted
and needed, for without it failure must
result. bet each teacher select commit
fees on reception. on decorations, on ex‘
«daemon printiugmn newspaper-.m-
arrangements and on finance. The
pal must he actually if not am
y the directing spirit of cash cow
mittes.
Attire morniugexmisesattheschools
SMITH “I'll! .
All'l'rimmsdfiatsnow on handfwc will sell for less than
cost. We are’showing the largest assortment of Sailor lists in
the city. We also carry a largcassortment of Blaaer Suits which
we sell for 85.98, special price; they are well worth $900
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our gram
clearing out sale. I
W
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
.3921“ RECEIVED
Ml FALL AND WINTER WRRLENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
._ W.‘ H. Swords.
EH. NASH '&”BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work;
Brick Sctfltzinges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China'Din»
ncr and Tea Sets. Plain China,:Agate and
’l' in Ware at Lowest Prices.
ll. l., New Raven & Hamid R. R.
'J UN") ’5, [$92.
THINK-i LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fan New lens, A. M. —- 5:15 ex. 5‘»
er. 5 l~ lm al or, Ii 716 l. ex 7 :3) l. ex. 25‘» or. ii iii
ax.bull-unluprrmmu u. 9:“ as. loll ex.
”3': lmrult'x. ’. .‘ll. . Ziflr‘l. ill as. 2375’ ex.
27» night: at“. $3! ex.b'.’.’>a4-.5'.Iiex. hoiac.
I5 :3» ex. 6 in um. : mu. 7 56 M’. imam, 1 42a. m.
\tullingmn er Irma. Sunday-“5'5 ex. 5%
u.,91:._m-. l’. .'i .Aoliac :3!ar.,925‘lac:
_ lulu Sew lines. A. 314% en: a lo .42..
...w.».,o Al N .. Ulfyox" lull: ”.1042 at. P.
ll. manor. l (Hm, l 44 no.3!!! an. 31-51,”,
F. ii! an} ”1."; l._I-L.fallh a: .lnllfltlhwsuul'133'iv‘fi ‘5
ma, . last. i 2:} ms. In Erhlgrgmrt Ml 30..th
mu, 'lll“ Adams r). and an. 12:37 n.lu.. ex.
‘- Izymyu- 7:9. or. '.t it tun, a. Inn. 7 if; 34:. p. In.
135’s, m. \in.~h.rr. “MA. in, rut-tun ra-
knu "Alvin-uh. A. M.”llll a... 915 1-1..
bums-r: In tho. I’. )1. 4:11: r,\-y l in en. in
54-1.. in re, v H In ,. Bins. in. 0-1.
but Humans-rum. .\. .tl. o in am, 91501.,
in!!! u. luizm. PAL—rumor" m an. 7 is ex"
it All no“. '
nu ”703. A. 31.4“» (via Shore Line).
P. 14209 es. (ms rin rid: H» c . ‘
Hartford). 9 "m ' 3‘ m
LEAVE NEW YORK
EILItSv'l'TIIXHHW sLu, A. 3!. full on. full
sou, . ~vl u-~,,.~Ian-s..:un c~x..9|=i Mu. ii on rl..
um m mm; mm cl. P. if. . lzmmz, linen.
rpmiex" 3:?qu “can" lulu“
5!!! on, fvii'ar..ri 'L’ r.L. 7 Ill run,
.. Adam-l rt. and ma. l'Jm fnlvl—
~'\ . “‘urulms A. .‘tl le :u'., 1mm . P. hi.
r) . l2": midnight.
‘l-lousatonlc Railroad
Lydia E. Pmkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
Is a Mar-lilacs. Positive Cure
for the were: fnrm of Female i.'umpl1rnts,3ll
Ovarian :mdhcs. inflammation and Clara-
~an, Fallzng and llsplnccments. also Spinal
Weakness 3nd Lcucozrhma.
It will dishaivt 2m! expel tumors from the
uterus in an early.- sing: of development, and
checks the tendency to cancerous homers,
It return as imntness, flatultucv. weakness
of the stomach. cum Bloating. Headache,
Nervous Prostvni'm. General lkhilitv, Sleep
kssucss. Depression and indigestion. also
that feeling of lleanng down. causing pain,
weight. and backache.
It acts in harm-my will. the laws that govern
Daub-n sad Norwalk Division.
Cullillitf'l‘lill "m Al‘ul'sr », TM.
Trainaleave South Nora-all: for Dunbar;—
61ml: L'- u. "1., l2! ll, 2 ‘35. i Ltl, Fl ln,6.’ll and ll (’16
. . ,n“,.‘;f ii“- "-
rhc‘tsmalc <t “Cf" will?! 3” (Ircnmunccs. p’l‘rmllox lets:‘lllsrtlvl‘rymf‘rl‘rhgnbtxh ‘sgrbalk-
”. 1nd,“; Lllmpiamts of whet sex this .: :u I rfiuml u if: a. m.. 3 ii. no and any
Compound Is unsurpassed. Correspondence
freely answcrell. Adults“ in confidence.
LYDIA E. “SHEA.“ HELLO)” LYNN, Mara.
ul:l}~ PHI'» It. In viral I'Hfip. m.
...—‘. 1", . "
rl'lelcl In: MI
I: flu.- llog Days. ,
life”) a. m,,
iv in a .
r' i}. 71>“. ‘1 1‘» am $33. LT) and
I. to p. m.
lAlS LINE lllV’lfilOS
Train» leave liri-igexmrt 1-. follows:
. w a. m , ‘MHM‘THJPI’ for Pith-livid.
lmniu In.. plum-rig" for l’iltenrhl. mahinl
V'l'llflri‘U-tlifi fur Albany and the Worst.
2‘» IU :r. rm. frrl lit for Howlryvllle.
[1.54, m,, (Mt: u fur iirflit Harrington.
t :5. g m.. l’ltv-rir-ld and Alban - luau-n r.
5::- zv. III.. .\:r\" Milford allowing: it!
l‘l Au 1». 111.. Row )lilfnrvl hpv'l‘lhl.
14.1in, 1.1.. I’rvight fur I'vrrat itsrringrnn.
7.4:» a. m.. Mundane mug" for Financial
nrivl Albany.
0‘, ii. PLAT-r, General Snu-rlmrnllrm.
I‘, l'. ‘.\§ALBT“SI. General all"
.htrl‘ll. P ‘w'
F AWCETT’S
ll IIIII STREET, "DIWALI.
Tn nur friends and pattern wt- beg to an—
unumv- this! our Sprinr imp-marinas for III!
are now rrrrivui, In is lid‘li your attention is
rrspo- Hull} invite-cl. Uponlng wwk we will
IlTr’ Special Bargains in Ribbon»- aml Flown
Th0 Sprinkler—How's lint. Billy? .
Billy (with an ecstatic sighlwuh, don't "my,” hum,” hum", “mm in mm”
ulk tar nub-Life.
lruyn. Lulbw ran make Mlm'lllvn mm and we
'alll "nerve their order until law if limited.
HATS MED III) PRESS!“ II THE
“TEST 8TYLE8.
lsdiss' own Material made to order
MRS. W. FAWCETT.
ALL SIZES 0F ‘
BRUSHER SHINE.
Ilgil llaro For-amen.
The wet hair clung to her lace and ran
derad more pronounced its ulnu-tly pnllur.
Thamen and women who gathered nimnt
the beautiful form lying tho-n» upon the
beach looked with terror in their um and
thought herdead. The lungmrvlug lashes
mull upon the caloric“ chi-eh and not a
breath fluttered the gentle Domini.
"Pow girll"
Strong men repressed their learn with an
den and women wept aloud.
Two doctors were working over the pros.
into figure.
“8h. will live!"
Not a soul that heard the words but felt
I I!” of joy.
They carried her tenderly to a secluded
place. far removed from the gaze of urea,
m
"Wh-whore am 1?"
Her eyelids trembled a moment and
opened. With a glance of terror at lwr
unfamiliar surroundings she strove fnm
ideally to rise.
”Lia quiet. lid'm
’l’liadoctors were endeavoring to soothe
(lateral tantrum and Sam
Business a Specialty.
F. “M. Pierce,
lack liar Tleimm linoleum 30.7 Pm.-
llovwsfkflona. poet stall. 80333.
com 'I‘RiP m..." ’
we: amen u.
as
-—-"qulst. You were almost drowned."
“Drownerll”
Shamred in frightened incrcdulily.
”Heaven!"
it. girl was looking in wild dismay as
the damp garments that envelope-ll her.
Suddenly her eyes filled and she now...)
m New rm and W he am.
My. momma. «mm (bummer-nil»:
“Oh, that I had had monougb"—- rwwmm'W-a M"; w m”
nor went-l- wu of the mm on mo’umso mo and
—-"to have had my bathing suit made an ”amp mm mm
of needs that would stand wetting. i W a can mm mm 1-... 4M
Warm"... » m...” dimer 1%“:
buried her face in her hands. .wm mama-a Raw yuan
d‘tbat i would be falling into the mm?” am
WMwith it."
After m m em "on. m an I.» clwmnmfinmu
”Fun“ Tribune. is .5?me no mil: sn- 1mm
sum - mrm“ - new .22:
I!" ”It. v ll.
What on earth psoplodid infers ham mgmuvumamgy. Ins.
anaemia-mud puns my kmlnixe. tr“ u
Thuhsrulght twopcrscuswerelaoor
atasaburhaalswspartr-
Tkeykadfmm everythlns b“ earl-
and swung alowlytoaud frolotke
asisatihfrop.
rainiytryingfonmaeum
”with Ilia arm without be
obscrvdmadatlaat hcrwhiisahawl
mmflflhk
abliasfnl sigh sash-antler!
”minim-windy!"
“announcer-pram!”
”I‘M ”Wit-wall”
i'llsva Mater up unwind-u
I ‘wfimlw‘kawfwishl
I593: '
and Perfect nuns shoe.
vButone’inwhib the . ‘
Bast Material is llsedfiombini ‘ ; Durabllllyandsules;,
Hakiugitthebesttdoosoaudershoeiuthemarkst.
C n’
‘ .
l892w SEASC N 18921
LAST TRIP TO SOUTH NORWA , SATURDAY, SEPT. 17.
TO NEWIYORK, nouns}: SEPT. 19.
. pg . . . . . .- . ' ‘
STEAMBOAT " cml 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
2:301}, up; East 315i St., at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
car Ier.
FARE—Sin Is Tickets. 40 cents; Elxcmion Tickets, to cents.
The prope lcr CITY OF NORWAILK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridayp at 5 p, m, , Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdnys and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m.
._ warsnrcwmsv '
Do on Want a Carriage?
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
' Felt -
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDl'CTIONl Ix PRICES.
.____~”.
Don't forget that Jobbing is a. Specialtv.
and delivered. I
LUTHERM‘WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
A2750
GloverdLOlseIi
SOUTH NORWALK.
——~—F01R————
GOOD SHOES
lafjes' Kill lelnnls. 150. it $3.00.
tallies' Russell llrlords. Still! to $2.50.
Child's llnl and Russell tile. in SIJS.
Ian's Russell Blather, finest and s a '
m $3.00. n pplesl Shoe on cam,
ilen's Russet. a good one and tool lulu, at $2.00!
p»...
—-——-——.4
Orders called for
Anything You Like In Ladles’ Mls ’
Children’s M dc to Order?” and
CLOVER ISL OLSEN,
mums II THE lllllllT MID snot TRIBE.
So. Norwalk.
8! Washington St, i
The” leadiilgllly llaods Store
Tristram & Hyatt.
no. 2 cazsirre BUILDING.
Nonlnalk.
Jackets-hall; Blazers.
We have ’ust bought the ‘ tire stock of a manufacturer of
line Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in. the very latest at ice, in all sizes
of black, nav blue, tan, pear , gra mixed, on brown mixed.
Our price on t em wil be less ti, on t egoods cost to make. if m
are in want of an outside gamhnt you cannot afford to miss
chance. ,
“L...“
I ’ I I
Ladies 3 wt Waists.
Weaveshowing the! y... line of Ladies’ Shirt Waists that
has ever shown in t .:
China India and Sarah Silk
Waist- in black. Hairy, Carlton] and White. French Challis
Wants. 'f'wrlled Cheviot Wei” French Cambric Waists, Black
Wfit‘t’h‘vmfil" -““‘t.ll‘““sll“'lvll.n “$323
’ m, '
Waist, Calico slats. an M 1’“
Alsoafnll lineof Ladle." fng Baits.
"‘3” s.‘ wwl
Norwalk Chronicler