\
C. H . .
' THE oooos‘nos'r om
For thenext 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make reom for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
,
i.
'theaebargains at
70 North
SOUTH ‘ NORWALK. CT.
Home unionism»...
w m else-In
HARVEY’S.
Main St...
“continent‘s"
Emelyan wasa laborer living in his
master’s house. Emelyan was going to
hiaworkin the fields one day when u‘
frog. upon which he had almost trod-
den. jumped up in front of him. Emel-
yan carefully stepped over it. Sudden-
ly he heardsome one call him. Emelysn
turned around and saw a beautiful girl
landing behind him, who said:
“Why do you not marry. Emelyan?"
“How can Imarry. my girl? I have
nothingereept myself; no woman will
go with me."
‘3 m8.” .
The girl greatly pleased Emelyan. ‘
“If" he replied with delight; “but
, where shall we live?"
"In that worth bothering about?" said
the girl. “It only means that we shall
have to work a little more and sleep a
little less. and then wherever we are we
shall find ourselves clothed and fed."
“Very well, then, we will marry; but
where shall we go?”
“Let us go to the city."
Emelyan and the girl went to the city.
The girl led him to a small house at the
farther end of it; they were married and
started housekeeping. The governor
drove out one day, and as he passed
their house Emelysn‘s wife ran out to
look at him. When the governor saw
her he was struck with astonishment at
her beauty, and said to himself . “Where
. could such a beauty have come from?"
He stepped up. called her and began to
question her.
“Who are you?"
“The wife of the peasant Eruulyuu.”
”Bow came such a. beauty as you to
marry a peasant? You should haw bimn
a princess."
“Thank you for your kind .\vords. I
am well content to ‘bc a wasant's wife."
The governor made a few Iuorc rc-
Inarks‘, drove away and retumoi to his
palace. He could not get the wife of Em-
elyan out of his head. He did not sleep
all night. He thought of how he should
take away Emelyan‘s wife and get her
for himself. He could hit upon no way
of doing it, so he called his servants and
ordered them to find a way.
The servants said to the governor:
' “Take Emelyan as one of your labor-
ers. We will then kill him with hard
work. The wife will be left a widow
and you can have her."
The governor sent for Emelyan to be—
come a man of all work and to live with
hiowife in the palace. The messenger
went and gave Emelyan the message.
The wife replied:
“That is good. Go. You can work
during the day and at night you can re-
turn to me.”
Emelyan went. He arrived at the
palace. The governor‘s foreman asked
him~
"Why did you come ulonc, without
your wife?”
"Why bring her? She has her house."
They gave Emelyan Work in the gov-
ernor’s yard that would have lwcn a
hard task for two men. l-Imclyau set
about his work and was afraid he
would notbe able to finish it. but be
fore night he had finished it all. The
foreman saw that he had done all of it
and gave him for the mart day four
times as much.
Emelyan went home. There he found
everything swept clean and tidy; the
stove lit; the baking and cooking all
done. The wife was sitting at the
table and sewing while she waited for
her husband. She met him. laid the
supper, gave him his meat and drink.
and when he had finished began to
ask him about his work.
“There is no use talking; it is bud.
Theygive you more than you can it».
They will kill me with work."
”But you—you must not think about
the work. DOn't look to the one Bltll! or
to the other; how much have you done
orhowmuch is left. Only work. All
will be done in time.”
In the morning Bmelysn returned to
work. He started work, nevi-r looking
tonne side. Lo! by the evening it was
all finished. and before it was dark he
was at home. They put more and more
work upon Emelyan. but he always
finished it in time and went home.
A week hugone by. The governor's
servants see that they cannot kill limel-
yan with rough work. They begin to
give him skilled tasks, but with this
they cannot kill him. Camuter's ma-
son's, roofer‘s work-all that they gave
him he finishes in time and goes home
to his wife and to sleep.
' Another week goes by. The governor
calls his mania and says:
"Do I feed you with bread for noth-
M Tfim weeks have WWI, and as
yet I see nothing from you. You want-
ed to kill Emelyan with hard work. and
frommy window I observe him going
home every day, singing. Did you in.
taultomakeajest ofme?‘
The servants began to excuse them
selves.
"We tried.” they said. "with all our
night to kill him with hard work, but
we could not do it. ‘Wltau heswoops
with a la’oomhhs as: it without fa—
tigue. e t on an to give him
skilled work. thinking he would be
short of brains, but withothat we could
nothreakhhndowu. Whmdoes he
gout frond Everything he amber
listless. Itmuathethattlmetswiteh-
mfttuhhn or in his wife. We our.
givahimaiaak Hallows-s. We
droughtof aaordertobuild
a in a day. Do you call
My“
Minimalist your palace in a
Mannnatmmso reunion.
it‘ll-ad can be cutoff landholdi-
fl‘ha governor sent for Emlyn.
“Nov. titan." be we, “this is my or-
der toyeu. Builders a momma-1
"Getyonr things together, wife; we
must fly-anywhere. If we do not we
shall be lost. and all for nothing."
“What!” she asked. “Have you be-
eomosofrightened thatyonwaut tor-nu
away?”
“How can I be otherwise than fright.
cued? The governor has ordered me to
build a new cathedral. and all inoue
day. If I do not build it he threatened
that he would cut of my head. Only
one thing is left-40 run away while
there is time." , . .
The wife did not accept this sugges»
tiou.
“The governor has many servants.
and wherever we go we shall becnugllt,"
she said. ”You cannot cecal» lion. and
so long as we have power we must
obey."
“But how toobcy when it isbeyond
me?"
”Little father! do not grieve. Take
your supper and go to bed. In the morn-
ing you will get up and everything will
be all right."
Emelynnwcnt to bed. The wife awoke
him.
“Go," she sail ; "go quickly and get
your cathedral built. lluru you have
nails and a hammer, and there is only
one day's work left for you."
Emelyan went to the city, arrived at
the palace and la-hold! there was a new
cathedral standing in the middle of the
square, wanting only a little of being
finished. Emelyan started to give it the
finishing fmlcllt‘.“ where they were re-
quired. and by the evening everything
was complete. The governor awoke up,
looked out from the [mluccnnd snip—the
cutbedrnl.with Emclyau walking around
it. merely putting in a nail liter? and there.
The sight of the cathedral did not gluti-
den tho ltt'fll‘l of the governor. ”c was
furious at buying no oppirmnily of lic-
llcuding Elnvlyau mid taking his wife.
TIII' govurnur calls his servants lllfttlil.
"Btnelyan fulfilled this trek also." he
said. "We mustinvcnt something more
complicated for him. Iuvcnt it. If you
do not I will behind you first." His
servants contrived that thc governor
should order Emclyan to mat-en river
flowing around the palace. with large
vessels floating on it. The gnl’cl’tlnr or-
dered Emelyan to perfonu this llc\\‘ task.
“If," he said, "you could build a
cathedral in one day. you can do this
also, All must be ready tomorrow, as I
have ordered it. If it is not ready your
head will be cut off.“
Emelyun became more dejected than
ever, and returned with the gloomiest
of faces.
”Why," she said, "are you so gloomy?
Has something now been ordered?"
Emelyau told her all.
‘-It is necesmry," he said, "to nm."
“It is inumssible to run away.” she
said. "We shall be caught wherever
we go. We must obey."
“Bill bow olwy‘r" '
“Uh, little father, donut tn ulblo about
anything! Tukc your supper and lie
down to sleep. (let up earlier and every—
thing will be in time."
Emclyan lay down to sloop. In the
morning thc wife makes him up.
“Go," she said. “into the city. All is
ready. There is only a little blllock lcft
beside the harbor. 'l'nkcyourspallcand
level it."
Emelynn went and nrrivcd at the city.
'Round the palace ran a river: vessels
were limiting on it. Emelyun wont to
the harbor and saw tin-re a lullock.
which he started to level. Th.- gov-
ernor wakes up, looks out and Scots—.1
river where previously there had been
none. On the river vessels \vcrcflonb
ing. and Emclyan with the spud:- is lav.
cling: the hillock. '
The governor was astounded, and be
was not plcusml with cithcrjln- river or
the vessels. being vexed to think that he
could not behcad Etnclynn. He think-.-
to himself: "There is nothing thnthe
cannot do. What is it to be now?" He
callcd the servants and began to consult
with them.
“Invent for me," he says, "at task that
Illlitly'aii cannot fulfill. for all that we
have hitherto invented ho has done, and
I calmnt take away his wifc."
The servants tlwught and thought. and
at like! they found slum-thing. They
went to the governor and mild;
"Call l‘llnclyan and speak tohim thus:
‘(lo flu-re, without knowing win-re. and
bring that, without knowing what.‘
Wherever he gates you can then say that
he has not gone where he was needed.
and whatever he brings you can say that
it is not what is wanted. Ilc can then
be beheaded and his wife taken."
The governor was delighted.
"This," he said, “you have invented
wisely." lb- sent for Eluclyun and said
to him:
“(lo there, without knowing where.
and bring that. without knowing what.
If you do not bring it l shall cut off
your howl." ,
, Emelynn wont to his wife and told her
what the govemor had said. The wife
pondered.
“Now," she said. "they have taught
the governor a lesson that he himself
will eufler by. The thing has to be
managed wisely."
She sat down. reflected, and spoke to
her husband as follows:
"You will have. to go far-«lo our
grandmotherato our old piasant motto
er. You must implore her klmltwss and
all will receive something from ller.
loo must then go straight to tho gov-
ernor and I shall be there. This time I
shall not be able to. escape from their
hands. They will take me by force. but
it willnm befor long. if you do all
the grandmother tells you, you will soon
free me.”
The wife 1311']!!th her husband for
the journey. giving him a small bag and
a spindle. ‘
“Give this spimlla to our grandmoth-
er,” she said. ”By this she will know
that you are my husband.”
The wife showed him the wayand
Wynn started on his tout-no . After
leaving the city he saw me [ream
“I (straits) Wag. larvalyau stop-
“ farawhlleaadthsuastdowa'
M'Wmm‘mmw g
'B'oys' Canine!
Bargain
all Hats. Hanson orclevalanw"
Boys’ Polo Caps ISc.
SPINAL use Ill FIRE mun A ms on runs.
‘ noun l0I0 or Inn on.
Look out for immense sale of magnificent BUGS shortly.
Open evenfltgs until 0 o'clock, Saturdays 10:30 p. m.
STURTEVANT’S
IIIITII Illl lllll III'B'I’IEETS.
All" new
Houses,
800'"! HORWRLI
All'l‘rimmodflstsnow on
clearing out sale.
a.
NEWYORK LETTER.
A FRANK REVIEW OF THE POLITI-
CAL SITUATION.
Republicans In Line and Hard at Work.
Donwrata Divided on the Issues—Can't
Ame an to the Tar“! or Elections
Bub—Wildcat Banks Discussed.
(Special Correspondence.)
wa Your, Sept. 12.—-tht are the
Democrats going to do? This is a quee
tion that everybody is asking here now.
And it is one that nobody is able to an-
swer satisfactorily.
With the wide division as to the issues
which shall he placed at the front In the
campaign, and the dissensions which
seem to be making themselves felt
throughout the ranks of the party, no—
body is able to determine what the De«
mocracy will do. The leading Demo-
cratic paper here, The Sun. continues to
insist that the tariff is a dead issue, and
that the fight must be made on the elec-
tions bill. while the other papers support-
ing the Democratic party shout for the
low tariff doctrines of the party, and
would ignore the elections bill, on the
ground that the people are willing to see
a law enacted which will enable every
man to cast his ballot and have it fairly
counted.
Democrats Sick of Free Trade.
These differences of opinion between
the leading Deuuxwmtic journals repre-
sent tho \vido difference of views which
prevail among the rank and file of the
Democracy. That a large section of the
Democratic party is heartily sick of the
free trade idea is evident. The wonder-
ful progress that has lawn made in the
general prosperity of the country and
the state in the ycar past under the new
tariff has shaken their belief in the wis~
dam of a change. There is no cum-cal-
ing that fact. The report of the Demo-
cratic commissioner of labor, Mr. Peek.
has greatly strengthened this view and
seems likely to cost the Democratic
party thousands of votes, unless it takes
The Sun‘s advice and switches off from
free trade to some other less dangerous
question.
State Banks l'npopulur as an Issue.
And there seems to be a difficulty in
finding in the platform any other sut»
ject on which to arouse the voters. The
election bill does not seem to interest
them. They see in it only a demand for
as fair elections in the south as they al-
ready have here. and they say frankly
there ought to be no objection to that.
On the one other issue, that of state
banks. the business in - and the farm.
era are equally diullgifiml with the
attempt to make an is Indeml, the
large proportion of lllll farmers and busi.
ness men seem utterly uprmmwl In any
step looking to a return to this old sys-
tem, under which they had so much dif-
ficulty, and under which both, Payp-
cially the f armor. suffered.
lint. “'cst and South.
The Republicans continue to act on—
couraging reports from the owl and
smith, while the dismal failure of a
hundred newspapers to raise a Ilcmw
erotic campaign fund to try to carry a
group of Western status shows that lltc
people do not believe it practicable
Aside from the subscriptions of the
owners of a few strong newspapers
which expected to profit by the adver-
tisement they get for tlu-msclvcs, there
has been but about $10,000 raised. and
this in absurdly snmll sums.
Bepnbllrnna lluatllnl Everywhere.
The Republicans are actively at work
everywhere.
speakers out into the close states and
districts. urging their people every-
where to make a light. for success. Thcy
are confident of carrying New England,
and the New York Sun. Democratic.
says their chances of carrying New Jer-
sey are good. As to the wcst they are
confident of mucosa. Tolonnl Stu-ii
who Was here from' Indiana recently.
gave the committee assurance that In-
dinna would [zin- u lnrgcr Iinrrimn
majority than it did four year.» ago.
Democrats Seem hand.
The prosperity of manufacturers.
Workingmon, farmers, railroads and
lmsincss nwn generally; the correspond-
ing depression in the manufactures of
Europe: tho transfer of plush tnanufnc
torics. worsted mills and other factories
from England hero. and the exhaustive
rt of Democratic Labor Commis-
sioner Peek in favor of the turnout tariff
law—the McKinley lawn-scum to have
dosed the Democratic leaders and
brought many of them to a standstill.
Baal-oa- Ilels 0pm a Change.
The disincllnstion of the luminous men
to see a cban o in men and methods at
the head of t e fiovmment and its plan
of operation. an Wally the dissatls‘
fact on with the imposition to return to
the old_ntste innking ayetem, seem to
have a marked «um. and to have on»
sted a feeling against the support of the
Detnecratic platform and leader which
is like] to have a marked influence
it t e camngn not only here but
e nowhere.
Ilanlsou’a Letter of Acceptance.
The strong and patriotic letter of Pres-
ldeut Harrison. accepting the reuornln»
tion for the idenc ' is everywhere
commended. otawon lshesrd against
It even from his political ts.
Theshowing asto the wonderfmth
of manufactures and employment under
teetion. and of foreign commerce un-
er reciprocity, excite much comment
and iseertsio to have a marked efl'ect
man the voters here at least. His kindly
unions to Mr. Blaine are very gratify—
ing to the admirers of that , t statee‘
man. rug . on in ever of a
muons] non-pa o cmnmlsslon to con-
slder the evils of election and npporthm—
meat methods strikes a tar chord
and diurnal at one stro e those who
rm shouting “force bill." One for
ture is em. tall Importantwtn callin
public attention the Demmrsttc "
uttiou to return to the old were or
state banks. a fact which seems to have
beenmewlnt overlookal by the public.
Mater '5: 1“;ng (lost or.
W ft. m York. I...
htseeatolsldh ‘ aim forks
‘ ”I3“ lls
mu‘ ’ desire for
They are pushing their
CHIPPER CHESTNUTS.
Ethel—What. a faultless tin-user Mr.
Ugbtcoinis! Etta-Yes; Victor says that
even his bills are tailor mule.——Chtcsgo
later Ocean.
"Momma." said little Johnny. "if I
swallowed nthermometer would l die by
degrees!"—-Boston Post.
The earth sometimes appears to bctlB~
cidedly flat to the mortal who is too poor
to go around it.-I)allus News.
The shah of Persia hasntobacco pipe
worth “00,000. We have one that we will
swap even with his serene highuesa—
Ilaverhtll Gazette.
“Where is Ethel!" "She is out breaking
her engagement with Chollie Bronson. ”-
Harper's Baler.
Boarder—It seorns. to me that every
morning the past week the cakes have
grown smaller. Landlmlyal'ou probably
forget that these are flannel cakes—Chl-
cago Inter Ocean.
With Patti a few thousand dollars is
nothing more or less than “a mere song."
-—Boston Courier.
“That man," said the coachman, point
ing to a gentleman going down thoi strccl.
“has to Work very hard." "For his living!"
"No; for mine."—New York Press.
Mutual Advice.
The benevolent old gentleman was plain
ly from the sullurlis—xmsibly further Hill.
It was equally plain that. he was horror
struck at the sight. of a street urchin pull
lug away valiantly at a his. rank looking
cigar.
"My dear child,” he exclaimed. "don’t
you know that. will make you sick?" .
“Not in ycr nuclu-ml life.” was the cert
fident response. “Not me!"
“\thti used to it. and at your age?" he
moaned.
“Enrolled (‘t‘t‘l’ since I was ll’t'fllll‘ll.“ pjsic ,
ulutui the lad. vii-i-ctnrutin; (upland) to‘
emphasize his lllllt‘f’l'll'lrllt‘v.
“And your pun-u: s allow it?"
"\Vllnt 1s lilt‘llt?"
“Why, your mullzcr."
"Ain't got no tumbler."
"Poor boy! And your father?"
"Ain't got no fnddcr.”
“No father: W. 31. is; me give you some
good advice. my boy; smoking at yournzc
stunts the growth and primitives deadly
diseases. It will kill you. Do throw away
that Wl't‘lt‘ltul cigar." '
“Not curly! Ycr of! yer nut, “'hhkcrx I
Smokin's good, prevents p‘resis, Ye ought .
er ’a’ trial it."~l)etroit Tribune.
-.
(tall-titty.
.; y ' " . ‘ : ' :
"Don't beafruidl I’ll help you across.
my little maid."
{3'9 -
Idaho....._.-c~..,.. ,~%2 .‘9
. ,. .45.
“Thank you. kind-sir,” she said.“ Life.
No Charge for Mullral Advice. _
Dr. Jones was wandering down the road.
mlilotpiiziug on the lwmmi-s of ltnlltrm
when hisoltl friend Smith bulb-d him from
a dogcart.
"Ilowdo!" said Dr. Joni-s.
drive for your health?"
".\‘ot precisely." was the mower. "I am—
going to see “man who mun-t to buyn
lmrw. What will you gin-mu for my nug.
.louca?"
llr. Jones vlcmd the animal. and lllt'n
Itnswcn-d with u professional air. “.\ pro
acription.”
Mr. South drove
Kind to "Is Teacher.
.\lotlicvw'l‘onum'. l hour you got a
thrashing at scluml today.
'l'mnmmecs. um: tlu- tmclu-r whipped
me, but he to getting old and trunk. sollmt
it didn't hurt much.
"Did you cry l"
"oh. yes. I ban-led so you could have
heard it on the nut blot‘k."
"Why dbl you do that?”
“I wanted to make the old man fuel
happy.”—'I'ens Billing).
“'l'lthmg It
on.—- Boston (limbo,
Band.
Ilrlggr-Jl'bst was a marvelous escuw of
Miss Nontfoot from the top floor at n barn
ing hotel at Barker‘s I'm-f, wasn't it?
(firings-lVlny, how did she get out?
Briggs—«She tied all her necktlcs to
gather and reached thi- ground without any
trouble—Cloth!" and Furnish".
Suki-g an Opportunity.
lleml have something to say to you, but
there are so many people in the mm I am
afraid I won’t have a chance.
Ella—Watt a moment. and I will ask one
of the young ladies to play on the plana—
llurpei'n Baler.
"lot In It.”
Down in the trees «chard. coal and sturdy.
A hammek swim dream“, to and fro.
And in it to sitting the dalntlest lad}.
And by her side In her summer beau.
lilo glances with food admiration are laden:
no vb rs his love In her millage-Ir:
flow. was you hello" in That frivolous
me so
Deceit-tuned tome In the same our last
ear.
Yea. listened and uremia-d Im- lovs la use
only
And «solemn mm say I mm on. em.
Pkt‘haps I'm a fool. but I feel rather lonely.
For he ”not in it” today. don‘t you know.
Dowutu the www.ml and shed»
A hammer! mes war with a terrible crack.
Than-ll msmms the salutr {must-III.
Andmeerhulem'llaslatou tsbaekl
Ills features a startled urn-nouns
Illa {ulna attire been may as stain.
Emmanuel m and nanny-"w
flaunts-“ill amounts.
Afluhmmtug'lth pictures! at
Wiroufikmdlt
m P. W
I892.
PLEASE
W. H.
RECEIVED
MY FALL 'ANll WINTER WHHLENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
M9,... ..__._
' i
hand we will sell for" less'thnn
.06“. We are showing the largest assortment of Sailor Hate in
thecity. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Baits which
we sell for 35.98, special price; they are well worth $9.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
W
~ H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
CALL EARLY.
Swords. .
lees:
F. H. NAS
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick,
Tin Wa ro at
A rtwmm'y air/'1 mm! do.
Here uh;- her mm words:—
“I was prostrate with displace-
ment of the womb aml the conse-
quent ulceration and spinal weak-
ness.
“ I was obliged to lie in bed, as
to “all; or smml was impussiblc,
because of dizzinlss and sewn:
bearing-down pains.
“.l lllt'tM told me how slur: had
been cured of similar tm ml:-
usin; [Jul/:11 If, [inf/mm? .
Liltrm'sz, and l llclicunl if
wuuhl cure lulr it would luv.
" And it nlul ——0nc bottle brought
me out of bell, and Hum got me
upso that I could do the house»
Work.
“I believe it is the best mcilicine
in the world for female Cozziplmuts.
and I want cvcry woman to ltnmv
about lt."-—Ju:’»l‘.l’lllNl-Z 5.1mm-
nonx, 713 Baker ’:., liuliiuurc‘,
Md.
Yes. we have
proof abundant
which shows that
no one remedy in
all the world has
relieved so much
female Sufft‘l’illg.
Alldn-"ulu am} it m not L
e, mu... form ol rs .. /
lamps. rec: pl. “ml . v
(‘ntrnruu w. my; .~. ,
"an! A-IJHII m r. i u. th/fi
com. Lima I:. l‘r-Ii- ,.
III Slum u. t‘o, Lisa.
“All- Iurcr [3.36. 3-K—
}..a- 61%»
Malling Ilrrml flu! ul \‘nmul.
'l'woycztrs ago Viitr r .\h fir-r, llu' rmi-
ncnt author and lcctnn-r of Huh-Elem,
(icnuuny. in u pan rut-1r.“ :. :.\'~‘I'I'(l
below the stmlrnh of II... unlwrmy u!
that place. said: "i‘bctm‘try l~ th- grout
unravrlcr. Ihc nw'ruivr of Luldin my
tcrica. We may cvin I’t‘;l\s::l:llrl_\ hop:
that crc luntz it will trurh In to null..- the
llllcl’ of “anal ll Mumm- of lllllllilll fund. 'l‘ln'
Ills-r ofwtmdcuu~1~1~ | awn! iully of n lltlr
lln; l‘nn ttm ln' tumlc into mm b” if it 1 :m
tlu- foul [ll’nltlv-lll of the n..::nu~ i~ rumor
solvi-d. .\‘mnll knob-mt tlw mun- pi-r»
(‘cntngc compo-ition. rim, \vlwrcwr fullllll,
but it tllllcrs wry much in 1h proportion,
and the naturcof il~ nwlm‘ulc‘w l..l~ always
been one of the grcntul cuiuimo. to the
Cllt'llllhl. liutaucw cm i~ Illtll’lltllfi; w:-
Irclwginning to I't‘llll celluiin moi-wiles
like an open book, and I Would not lw at
all surprtscd to III .II‘ that mom» mil .mt lunl
Illnllllfarlllrwl a nice food from what was
Oncc the must unruly ell-mutt."
lIlh colaborcrw look the inc and have in-
llrtstrlously u'urltul to prnvr tlzc lllt‘Jtlll‘fl!
the lImMcr Imml; and tin) lmw, if lllv'
popular Miellllllc\trilnrsnni lo bu rcln-tl
upon,ulmlcl‘nrnxlttrclt from ccllulllt and
bread from tho "len‘trnliy purv" mun-ll
which is said to lw more nun-Ilium lltntl
thutnmdc from cuhcr lmrlc)‘ or ryc. If
this Is all trm- to the lcllcr, me we lmlu- ll
Is, the broad l]tlt’~liull will mutt lit-come
one of secondary lu.purtnnn~. us ilmsup-
ply will be practically inmluomibba«St.
Louis Ill-public.
"1 Km I'rove It."
A citizen who lives on n corncr. which la
a [mpulnr resort for all tluv lmysnf llu‘
mlgblmrhmsl. is changed throughout the
warm months of the )‘cllr in a lowly t‘llttl'l
taprolect his propcrl)‘ from injury, livinu
unwilling to trim" to grow.- lltt'llsllrt‘! of
the law, he contents Ilium-If with m umon»
ally mnflscating a ball when the (rt-qm-ut
antlcntin-ly nnx-ercmonious incursions of
the boys in pursuit of it tlm-utcnm ruin
his Itardcn. When wild shots at the “duck
IIMI render it necessary for him to can»
fully recommlto-r before In» sit-[m out of
doors. he mmc-Ilmes I’ctnovcs the “writ"
If!" the boys have placed it In the alley
for safe humping.
lesc lill lr llct‘ll'cu are not very cllcl‘ltlnl.
borrows The other day. pcrcclvlng a boy
engaged in chopping up the sidewalk with
an as, he went out and [I’lllollslnltt'tl with
m.
"Well,” Mill the boy. "I want my ball'
lt’l under the sidewalk."
”Ilut ymi can‘t chop up the slab-walk."
"I want my ball." ..
"See here. young man. I've a good mind
to hand you over to a pellet-"mu. llon’t
you know you can be punished tor injuring
mmrty P"
Ihozped your sidewalk, an 1 Mn prove it.”
T at boy's turn for legal tccbnlcnlftlm
would repay culttvstlou.~»ctsra tummy
In Detroit Flee Prom.
'ortel's Idea of II.
Little Yorick—Mother. why do you lulu
the pipe onto: my lemonade! Will they
kill me If I drink them!
In. YorlckNes. my child.
Little Yortek-Jl‘rsel would grow up in
side m. 1 so i
In. Yet-lo - es.
Little Yorlck (with a smiley-My word.
mother. wouldn't It be funny? When the
angels came to take me to harm tln-y‘d
t t mes l neat-orchard.-
“era-gaunt?!“
”Mike's-leaflets Army.
ThefialvatlauAI-my h being boycotted
denykiud
strletl ll
on the rock'chmollsh libs fence pickets
“f dldn't injure your promrty. I never '
H & BRO].
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Duchess and New York Ranges
lwst quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China. Din—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Lowest Prices.
ill. L, New Haven & Hartford R. R.
l «1'75” '5, "392'.
l TRAINS LEA YE SOUTH SOII‘VALK As
FOLLO‘NK
Fou .\‘Iuv loan. A. .\l. — 5:03 54%
‘ex. ti l‘~ lot .\l ox" 65:5 l. or 7 ill 1. ex. 7 Fitch. 825$
ex.rii|llmnln~x Insult!“ ex. 93» ac. lllll ex.
ll_ll‘l local cx. '. M. cx. lll~ ar. 2% or.
,‘J-‘li m. d ”7 mu 4 L1) '1
fl 1‘: t I. ll fill or. 7 Ll” vs. a
l
0!.
m'. 5:5er. 5‘5““:
' altar. mammals; m.
“winngtnn express. Suntlnyr-hfii ex..646
01.. ll l5 ac. I. .\ . —6 it m2. 736m~.,938ac.:
‘ I-‘ou Nrrw llu’mv. A. .\l.-—~l ill (-1.: lilo an.
l" tl’..‘-"§tl ,. 31301.. tom H.101“ nc. l’.
'W H.. l l“ I‘S.. l H in .. 2301 on, It"; Lox
‘ " crorl Jumper.
‘ ‘i il a. ,3} ll
'3 a.m., c\.
‘ I ., I" In . 1|. In.
.i.-:.. eat. lulu. m I'm-lam rr.
. .\. . . rs i“ “1., '.*l.3 t-‘t..
.\l. tum 93,,1 lllf‘.‘_. 144
1:! :1. a. to. ca.
. A. .\l. ti blur... it l'..-x..
. 12:10.»... Hi at .. T lot-1..
l
l
l
l
l
l
l'uk tnsros. A. .\l. -I Hi (via Shore Liner.
P. .\1 mos u. (rinsiprlngueld), no us. via
Ilsrtfordn
LEAVE NEW YORK
I'm: \nt'TnXolmux. .\. .‘d. mu cv.. I'Hll
l ”Murrow“ u .S'Ifi no, line ex”
“’ ' . - l .‘vl 12m... ..llllt'.\..
u. ..
. l'l .ux.
'., .‘m mul-
ui lilac. l’. .\l.
Housatonic Railroad
Iianhnry and Norwalk Ilivlsion.
(‘v :ztltsc'rrjo'l'o .u'ms’r a. not.
Train» lt':l\'r South .\‘nz'wulk for Dummy—-
o i... 1' i.-_:i. nu, ll.’ ll, til. I 2;. 5 limitl'aud ll ti:
p. .‘Jlnlny— mam, 111. und 7 13 p. m.
ll‘ttlll~ bone liaulmr, for South Soruulk——
63'», 7 .ts', foinnd ll tin. m., “ 5. t (H and till
p. m, Flillllitl ~ em a. in am mi p. m.
l‘ln!‘ ~ lcnuaflwth .\‘uru. ' for Lill‘lllit'lll
and 1- .r.t< on lbw ‘lu lltI'lJ. Ln: bilchl null
.\i-lt in It It."
c ‘v
. v
iI-n. in. Lil p, m.
l nlh for Iti4lszrilt‘ltl"
-v. 7. lo and em p. m.
rl a hi for South Normalit-
ll a3 a. "L.
silly.
. 9 l > and 323, l 1'; and
‘ M. making
» fl-lll.‘ tur Albany and the \Yraf.
m.. :u .g’ul for lluwlcyxillw,
. :zi.. frl‘lKlIl tortarun Itsrrinclon.
nu. l’ittrtli-lul and Ailmnv passenger.
, u... New .\lxifurd ELN‘IN .
. 2n , New Milford ertnl.
. . freight for tin-at Itarrlnulnn.
. . 13).. fhlllllllt)’.~‘ lizk‘fiifnflt‘l' for l’itlafieid
Mal Albany.
4‘. I , l Lynx lll'lll ml Sinwrinh-ndvnt.
l . l’. \ ti;ll.>‘l’t‘.\l. licnrml I’amwngcr
\ut-nt.
F AWCETT’S
ll MAIN STREET. lllIlIWILK.
To our friends and patrons he beg tonn-
nnumv that ourfiprim: ltupurtutlnm for It“!
arc now rwclrmlJo u .irh your attention In
n-sprclrull hunted. Owning “rt'h or will
rlfu ' .\‘pcc nl lhruulm in I‘ll-(sun and Flow
in, two lutnllrt‘il Inwvsof Flour-r» loyal”
from. l.mlo-~ can make- M‘lt‘t ttnn unw’aml we
will resent- lltrlr order lllllil later if desired.
HITS DIED Mill PRE88E0 III THE
“TEST STYLES.
ladies‘ own Material made to order
MRS. W. FAWCETT.
0R08HEO sun.
General contractor and Sewer
Business a Specialty.
F. M. "Pierce,
hick lieu 7M. tie-nth
Residence. No, 7 Pros»
.\‘orwallt. (.‘onn.
peel limit. Namath.
Jelo tf
OCEAN TRIP m
I“ YORK to ”All! VII
“LINE MEAMURIII’ (30-.
it ’t’ k drum oi. Therm!
onscreen-amt?»
vs ‘ r' m n
h'dflfi‘memy, Ind salad-y. do "i
[.080 ISLAND 50!!!!) and
NEW cantata» 00AM L188.
City: lflrf wing f‘lvl! (‘nil
sight of In M a one. um
"l’ltltlifl’ semen-s...
Airstream; Mentions audit"! are
when a mu been by not from l'unland. W
Willie ms. ml volume-m he and: m h
arms. llama-r "9wa of new rm
on elm" I am ml at m llltle um. Intera-
n inland on sun is l as M
'4
. launch have I
low has. NMMGMWMIMW ulna.
Ayala, Purl It. Mar. 1.14.11].
5mm
. fl _
' n”irate reciting:
Pnihfi'fid‘lii
and mm ""m' 'amgl all this: 'Peatal'
adds-nowamm.
Making it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
'l892 SEASON W
LAST TRIP TO SOUTH NORWAK, SATURDAY. SEPT. 17.
TO NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPT. 19.
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. '
FARE—Single Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The propeller CITY OF NOR‘VALK will leave New York Mon—
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Nor-walkTues—
days, Thurflays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
\ ,. . .. _
-04
’ WATERTCWN N Y. "\
.. ..... K
Do You Want a Carriage?
IF Yul? DU Yul? CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
FUR
THE NEXT THIRTY D'Avs.
BIG REDI'CTIUN IN PRICES.
—-——~- 0-; ._._.
Don't forgot that sobbing is a Specialty.
and dclivcrcd. ‘
LUTHER “WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
n27 5m
Glover &Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
——-~ -— Ft ill——
GOOD SHOES
ladies: lllll 0xfnrds. 150. to $3.00.
lane's Russell Oxfords. SI.00 to $2.50.
on s XIII and Russell 001:. to “25.
' 331% 5 Russell Blunher, finest and snappiest Shoe on earth.
or . .
Men's Russet. a good one and Good luster, at $2.00.‘
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
o‘OLSEN,
Orders called for
GLOVER
LEADERS IN THE 000T AND WE TRIBE.
8i Washington St" 80. Norwalk.
The Leading n9 Hoods so.“
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
..._- M‘VA...
Jackets and Blazers. "
We have ‘ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
line Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundredgarments, all made in the very latest st Ice, in all “a
of block, new blue. tan, pearl, gray mixed, on brown mix .
(lurpnce on t em wil be less than the goods cost to make. If
are to want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss his
chance.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists. _
We are showing the largest line If Dulles“ shirt Waisto that
has ever been shown in town: ('hina india and Sarah Silk
wan. m Black. Navy, Cardinal and White. French Challis
Wallets. Twilled Chevrot Waists .Frcneh Cumbrie Waists, Black
emu-warm reiacnfitwatcc
I . n a s n n ‘ e
Waists, and.» first. ’ W ‘
Also a full line of Ladiea’ Outing Suits.
Norwalk Chronicler