l;
immune
these bargains at y
70 North
SOUTH NORWALK. 'cr. .
“NOISE.
' will]? EbflllERS.
THE 6. A. R. GATHERING AT WASH.
INGTON AND ITS ~INCIDENT8.
no Totem- ‘l‘alklng Politico and
Wu tlso situation—m” want u.
now About 'l’arll. Reciprocity and
Stats Bash. ‘
[Special Correspondence.)
Wasamorolv. Sept. Ill—The gathering
of the old soldiers here brings together
all (demonic-political and social. Ex-
oflcers and er-privates, soldiers and
allots, veterans from the New England
stats and others from the Pacific coast.
Republicans and Democrats, representa-
flvu of the third party, and men who
have little care for politics of any sort.
hue silver men and goldbugs, all mingle
in one indiscriminate mass of band shak-
ing and cordial good fellowship.
Anxious About the Political sun-non.
Itlssasy to see. however, that there
is among them much anxiety in regard
to the political situation. There is less
of enthusiastic talk for or against the
candidates of the parties, but there is a
quiet andparnest undercurrent of inter-
est felt in the approaching election.
The cordial and affectionate remarks of
President Harrison in his recent letter
of acceptance. in which he spoke in
terms of such undoubted aflection for
the old soldiers, his comrades in arms.
has touched many a heart. There is an
inclination on the part of those who
take little interest in politics to contrast
hiscourse toward the old soldier with
that of the man who preceded him in the
White House and who is now a cundi
date against him.
l’nl‘ortunate for Cleveland.
Politics is barred in the Grand Army
organization, but the bringing of the old
soldiers here to Washington, and tho
nearer view which it seems to give them
of the various men who have occupied
the White House, is a little unfortunate
for Mr. Cleveland. The most unpreju»
diced observer cannot help recognizing
the fact that the sight of the White
House and the recollection of the vetoe-
which emanated from it while Mr. Cleve»
land formerly occupied it can but have
an unfavorable influence upon the minds
of the old soldiers gathered here.
,. Studying the Issues.
Another thing is observable in this
grand aggregation of men of advanced
year! from all parts of the country.
and that is their inclination to inquire
into and make a study of the ismes
which enter into the campaign. These
old soldiers who are wont to discuss
wars and rumors of wars, and who in-
dulge in reminiscences and personal er-
periences of this sort, are now gravely
discussing such issues as tariff, reci-
procity. hank circulation, pension and
pension vetoes as the chief issues which
go to make up thiscampaigu. now fairly
under way. Between Commissioner
Pooh's report. showing: a marked increase
inthe eamings’ of the working people.
and the repons of government ofiivials
showing a similar increase in the sm-
lugs of the wage earners, it has become
very evident that the prosperity of the
masses has greatly increased under the
present term.
he Round of I Quarter of aCeutury.
One thing which impresses them as
they come hereto Washington is the
wonderful record which has been made
by the business of this country durim:
the year under the new tar-ii! law. Thu-y
are talking freely of the remarkable
record of an export trade of over a bil-
lion of dollars and of a foreign com-
mercewith morethana hundred minim
on the right side of the ledger in furor
of the manufacturers and producers of
this country.
Antebellum lousy Discussed.
Another subject which interests them
and about which they are making in—
quiries is the question of state banks
and the proposed return to the old bank-
ing currency which proved to unsatis-
factory even in its palmlest days.» "these
men who fought in the war are old
enough to remember the discomforts.
inconveniences and frequent losses on-
tailed upou humble citisens by the old
system of state bank currency. And
you do not find one among them willing
to express a desire to return to that un-
satisfactory system. The losses in these
days, especially to the “plain mimic,”
they remember clearly and painfully.
It In no Plala' ‘l'lnlp ‘l’l-e.
As to the tariff, your average old sol
diet is not much of a farm fiend. yet the
question this time sews so plain and so
fordblyfllattntod by the prosperity of
the country under the McKinley law,
and the advantages that law has given
us over foreign countries in the matter
, of our foreign commerce. that eventbeso
man who are unaccustomed to a discus
donut thotarlfl are taking to it this
unlawful a test. When they discover
that under the first full year of the Me-
Kinley tsrlfl um". I wonderful in-
Boathmthmghths reciprocity
We! the law, tbeyexpress them-
sslvesuhighlymfiflsdsuddluncllmd
toebsogs baptism ntisfsctorym.
flea. .
Perhapsthfsaturtwhiohmostlnm-
l
costume-”W
out ssh Ill Bills all
old Stall at .
c. H. HARVEY’S.
' 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
.Is In hIaaOa-Inlll «nought—no
3mm
Main St,
A GUMOUS AND GRATIFVING 0AM-
PAIGN OPENING.
Vat-a undying the Human—Karim
m and Good cars-o: var-as
Ina 'l‘ratla and Wildcat Baal lots-
[Special Correspondence.)
le Youx, Sept. lD.—-Totho unpreju—
diced observer the political campaign is
acuriousone. Thsabseaoeofflagssnd
banners and brass bands on the one
hand. and careful. intelligent study of
the lslum of the campaign on the other,
signaliao this as an unusual political
contest. A prominent western politician
recentlyhero, who has been in a good
many states east and west in the past
fortnight, said in talking of this sub
jcct: “This is a campaign of thought. it
reminds me of the campaign of 1864.
when the people became alive to the
situation and discarded appeals to par-
tisanship for intelligent action upon the
living issues.”
Intelligent Study of tho lune-a.
This seems to be the situati'wlny.
Appeals to partisan feelings and semi—
ment appear valueless. There is no
hurrah,and when it is attempzml it, is
unsuccessful; but the demand for infor-
mation upon the leading issues of the
campaign is very great. President Hur-
rison’s dignified letter, in which he dis-
cussed the issues between the two par-
ties fully and ably. seems to have
strengthened this desire for a thorough
investigation of the various features
whichmark the lines between the two
parties. The . demand for infnrumtion
as to the effect of the tariff policy of the
Republican party and the pr.,._~;»,-c:lr.-
effects of free nude. free lulllklngaml
free manipulations of the ballot box a.
proposed by the Dernocratsir. \‘ury great.
Valuable Information on Turf! Results.
In the matter of obtaining informa-
tion touching. the effect of the pres-mt
tarifl law the inquirershave barn singu-
larly fortunate. It happens that :1 mass
of information has just come to the sur-
face showing the ell’ects of the tariff and
reciprocity both at home and abroad
L‘nr‘louslyJw. this iufonnation CUJlfIn
through Democratic and free trade
sources, and nobody therefore can colu-
plaiu of it if its tendency is favorable to
the Republican tariff system. And it
happens curiously that all the inform!»
tion which has been brought to the sur—
face in this way proves a striking testi-
monial to the present tariff lag“
Not only has the repo hbor - m4
missiouer Peck proven extremely im-
portant in this particular, but the reports
of other Democratic officials of the state
of New York show a marked increase in
the savings of the working people of the
state during the tint full your under the
McKinley law.
British Ilatc llu-lproclly and Protection.
But that is not all. lllforlllution from
free trade sources shroud is of sm-h r.
striking character and in such positive
terms that the people who are studying
the effects of reciprocity and the new
tariff are irresistibly brought to flu-
«inclusion that it cannot be other than
advantageous to the people of the United
States. English papers devoted to the
interests of the. Illzulufacturers uml merv
chant-l of Great Britain come lmnlul
with statements showing the llr‘pl’tmilnll
to manufacturing and commem- of
Great Britain, which they openly say is
due to the McKinley tariff and reciproc.
ity. They make no attempt at con-
cealmcnt of this condition or of
its cause. They say openly that
manufactures are in u llepremwl
condition and commerce still worse.
They particularly call attention to
the fact that the commerce of
Great Britain, which formerly supplied
nearly all the wants of (.‘enlrul and
South American countries, is being rill?
idly and almost completely excluded
from those countries by the advsnrngm
which the manufactures and products
of the United States get over them by
reason of reciprocity. They show that
British commerce is subjected to a tariff
of from 40 to 70 per cent. in the coun-
tries with which the United States has
now reciprocity treaties. while the some
class of goods from the United States
enters those markets free of duty. That
this is absolutely driving their goods out
of South American markets and slowly
compelling the manufacturers to trans-
fer their establishments to the United
States is admitted by these journals.
which are devoted to the interests of
British manufacturers and, British coul-
melee.
As to Stale IIanb Currency.
Another subject which the inquiring
minds find full of interest is that relat-
In: to the proposed change in the cur
mayo! the country. The prormition
ofths Democratic platform to remove
the tax on the currency of state bank:
audtbus return to the old system of
state bank “Ultd which prevailed before
fhowarfsbeingdiscussed with agree!
“of interest. All invmtigation into
theopsratiousoffhestate bankssudtbe
Imundsrthsmwbmtbeywmlnop-
oration as bauh of istusbI-inss a re
muhble cmnparisou when placed along
Moot til-present satisfactory system
of currency behind which stands the
government of the United States.
Thelnvsstlgstors find that lhelosses
In a single year under this old stats
presentsystsm
was establhhsd. The names. particu-
commuters
:-
on er t s o
‘ ‘ .9.- camlaig:
Bargain
"illuEFr-‘NER mo NESSEL
I’wo Wheel-tea Wllo Won Ilonora l- the
Wankuha-hlllsranlteo flood Baas.
One of the most important bicycling
mats in the west of late was the annual
Wauhesha-Mll»
waukee road race,
run July 3). The
winner of the
event was E. U.
Hueffnemrho had
a handicap of 13
minutes, and eov- ,
cred the lthqnile ' ‘
course in 50 min- .1
utee. Hueffner fell
exhausted after
crossing the line.
He in a big, nth~
letic young man.
and resides at Ra-
cine. Last year be H. c. lll'El’FSlIlL
was considered the best wheelmau at De
loit college.
Fred Kennel, of Chicago, was the winner
of the time prize. He pushed his wheel
over the long course in tel minutes. lie
was not a scratch man, but had the benefit
of a handicap of 2 minutes ills time was
our. 205. better than the best previous run
fliilll SESSEL.
over the cou rse, made by Terry Andree. of
Milwaukee. Nessel is twenty-one years
old and Weighs 1m pounds. llcluulmen
riding u wheel ins than :1 year, but his
pcrfornmnce airstrip.» him nsoue of the heal.
road racers in the west. ills best feat pre-
vious to the “nuke-ho race was (nu-ring
twenty-five miles in lh. L‘mu.
HE BROKE FIRENZI'S RECORD.
Lamplighter. lln- Promising Three-year-
oltl. IIIII Illa s’eusatlnual Feat.
Lamplighter is flu-odd name of u l'llfr
nlng humvlhnt recently rrmlell u scum-
tion among New York turfmen by defeat-
ing such famous crash as Banquet. Port
Scout, ltacelauul, Montana, lhuuuth and
' l
l .\\ll‘l.ltollll‘lL
lacullllzvlu-c ill the rare for Ill" SWAN
t'llfllllplullslllkt': ut .‘lnlllrluillll ”alumni
by breaking the mile and u hull rn-nnl nl
2:11;! Illlltlt' by the famous lllllrr‘ Flu-mi.
lnlrnplighl-lr la a llymrmill. an l 5.5
Yil'lllfy nlrr lin- of the but ‘lmrnw‘ running
on the turf lmlny ulalkrs him :1 low: prom
lsllll: rumlulun- for future grrulxn-m.
The Swill Trotter Aline.
The well known trotting: more Alim- is
8 years old. and haul the wry rmliluhh-
record of a mile in mm. Slu- is a dough
tor of Almont Boy, out of Bessie l'lnl‘lelll
nod for four years past she has been u very
busy campaigner.
Although .\line was lured by if ll. llnup
lives. of Franklin, ’l‘curr. she in now the
property of James Elliott, a well known
Philadelphia turfman. As a d'ft'itl'olll
ALIS};
Aline took a record of 2:27“. but her best
work was done last solemn ml the big cir-
cuits, and she made her :1: M mile at Kash-
ville, defeating N T ll, Waller )2 and
Abbie V.
Mine was an innocent participant in the
notorious Temple Bar race at I‘lereland
and defeated lelcestrrJlle llursethnt Toul-
pls Bar’s driver was alleged to have vir-
tually given two vii-forums heats against
Temple Bar.
Bleyollsa oust Inn.
A young California wheelmsu who has
attrscuul much stuntlm of late is (trans
Ila-ll. lie is a swift and hardy rider and
alum m
Not long ago Ball Incas» ambitions to
lweorne flvo mile champion of California.
In made a scandal attempt on the new
Mantel]. bicycle trash and covered the
distance In Hm. lat-ls. full is a mouth"
of the Acme club. of Oakland He has
great endurance. ls email: Improving
and better riding ls expected of him In the
near future. .
A W Palm.
The fin York Dramatic lflnor I» u»
llIlIlTll lulu Aim lull mil-:18.
V ”Fifi. ““11
_,Hat$. Hanson or Blaialaml. no.
y’s" Polo taps 150.
smut mus m on lEllllll BAGS animus.
norm on ur lull nu.
Look out for immense sale of magnificent BUGS shortly.
Open evenings until 9 o’clock, Saturdays 10:30 p. m.
STURTEVANT’S
' Houses,
,lllll DWI!
s‘ourn tonvlul
rmu' em. I USED TO know
When in a reverie serous
l stray with willing feet
To the lime when l was young and green
And mighty In conceit.
There comes to me a memory
0! the days of long ago.
And the pretty. sun browned face I see
Of the girl I used to know.
“'0 "went together" moons and moons.
Together we rude and strolled,
Together we spent our, afternoons
And rum-need In moonlight cold.
Till all the town had set it down
On the cards as a certain "go"
Between myself and that maiden hmwao
Thai girl I used to know.
There are surprises in the years~
That girl and 1. sport.
Forgot each other without tears
0r damage of the heart.
I met her once—the other do)"
With another girl in tow.
"My daughter. sir." I heard her say-
That girl I used to know.
And sol wonder. as I see
Those pleasant yesterdays.
If yet It may not come to be.
In Time‘s uncertain ways.
That. 1 may learn to fall in love
As in the long ago,
But this time with the daughter of
That girl I used to know!
—Chicago News-Record.
Didn’t Care for Looks.
An optimistic age would pronounce her
hair golden, but there was a mole on her
neck which carried three hairs. and as Slll‘
stood in careless grace before her mirror.
with a sea green dress half revealing the
idiosyncrasies of her figure, the moat char
liable judgment would not call her pretty.
“I don't care for lmks.”
An expression of deep content permeate-l
her countenance us she reached for the pix:
menf anal with deft stroke supplied 8 till:
red color for her lips and cheeks.
"Infllk" nn- suffirfinlnl.”
“'ith a touch of the {anvil she tlzlrkenul
the lids of her eyes. and «vi-r all sprunl a
snowy powder which lent to her lure the
delicacy of texture of mtin fabric.
"Beauty is ophruwml."
“'ith {blfilllslllllg drxtrrlly she flbh'llt‘ll
to various portlom of her rulz‘llnm)‘ divers
meclmuieul tll:l'l(‘t‘.- obviously curmlrurh :!
to supplement the achil-vmmvuh of It for
gellul numrv.
"Outwanl charms fmle m melts my
morning mint before the sun."
Through the agency of :1 fine pair of
tweezers she removed her mustache.
“l don‘t care fur looks"
Heating an iron to ll cherry red she
burned the (up off the wart on the burl». of
her hand.
“l have no time to be handsome."
Before she finished tin-suing she drunk a
lot of arsenic for her complexion and
caused her maid to wnml her for two
hours to induce plllulpnmvs. —l‘lrcroit Trib-
line.
The Evidence.
She—Are you sure you didn‘t l'lrt‘lllf“
letter l gan- you to mail last week’
lip—Yes. l knew you'd think so. and
I've kept it in my pocket topnxeczmy
soft—Life.
Fatal-g In the Adirondacks.
It would be difficult to praise too highly
the air. the water. the scenery and Illr
forests of the Adirondack mountains, from
the point of view of the summer \‘lz-ilel’;
but when it comm to the farms of! t
region. viewed from the money mul
point, it would be difficult to Huv :luylhn.
more characteristic of many of tin vn flux
was said by one of the farmers tulho \vrm r
this summer. “lfynu buys the hollow.“
said he, “the owner throws the lnml in."
And Main. "[‘pnn my \ronlnn's brotlwrh
form they was their «min with n uhnmun
willows if in ammo: the rot-ks, you limb-r
alaml."—-l\'ew York Tribune.
Youthful Thirst for Knowledge.
Xorfh Side Yonngxh'r—ann-rc are you
got ng. auntie?
Visiting ltelmlvefi'l’o the dyellouse,
Rollo. ,
(Eagerly) “(fun I go along?"
"(,‘ertalnly.”
(0n the way.) “Auntle.how many dead
folks will we see theref"-(.‘hicugo 'l‘r'll»
one.
A Possibility.
Mn. Plankingtau (sorrowfnlly)—-lf my
husband would mly step playing poker l
could have a new Manet like yours.
Mrs. Witherhyo-lf be had stopped play~
fog with my husband before they began
ills last time you might have had this.»
ifs.
.A Valued Playmate.
Little Johnny—l'rn awful sorry your
folks ls [loin to more.
Helghbor's flop—ls you!
Little Johnny—Yes. Bow whenever 1
break smaller/m- anything I can't u-ll
mamm- rou dlll lt.-—Goed News.
ht Ill- Pennant
up had spent long years In rolls-n, and ac-
quired all kinds of kmledgr.
From smoking cigarettes to reading flmk.
And It was said by many that to flame. Ito
liliao and Latin
With tbaeeontofanauvsbemld speak.
He knew every modern science. and forever]
new
Home» home mlnpmvmeulfomr
All Iron; heading on aha-rm up to trick-Is.
In .
Ofalllhs mmmlndshewssatmast.
Ila was turned wIth hrdmlatles. and In
”mathematics
Maulnntostsmpblalmflhlw
Adlamvsslloe‘sdlrwmuorbuma
lo .
eon realm
Washatu.slasalleutohlsndod.
Bathnwahuhmaldmsflwsulhhstm
h‘dlaldll.
”mull-vhf obit-holed M.
“W in multiple!“
hmM-oflmutmm
homafltdflm.hbssmslm
A.
All .. .. .. Hatsnow on hand we will sell for less than
out. We are s owing the largest assortment of ‘Bailor Hate in
the city. We a
we sell for $5.98, special price; they are well worth 39.00.
All ladies ale cordially invited to come and inspect our great
clearing out sally.
l
H. KRIEGER,
“9"” A. RECEIVED
MY Fl; AND WINTER WOULENS,
rr Gentlemen’s Wear.
1
i
f
1
1'
J
}
lees.
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
We, . H. Swords.”
F. Hi NASH & BRO
PIumbing,§tas-rlning. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set images, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
l
I“ s
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
T in “'are at Lowest Prices.
N. l, New Haven 8. Hamonl 0.0.
J ('NI'I '5, lflll‘t.
TRAIN: LEAVE SOUTH NI)R“‘ALK AE-
FOLIARYS:
FOR New \mm A. M. — 52.6 er. 5”
ell. 61‘ Hull 0 Lexlll'lnx. lfx'vexJflt
cxzfiiillls‘isltm (iii or. 9:“ m. In If ex.
l’l_.l'.' rs. lll ar. :21! ex.
.. maS'JItl. 545m;
A ll'omau': Bar/l:
It is the maiuspriug of her
life.
What can she do, where can
she go, so long as that deadly
factor/w Sips evay particle of
her strength and ambition?
She crumut walk. she cannot
LEI-m r-\prr~.~. .
:u'. l’..\l.~tif1;tr.l
.
‘ ‘ . H , , -_ . _ FoquMllnns, \ ‘lv'lll “all; -.
stand, her housework. l» a bur :.v~:..‘..x' .. Emu” “Mullen” ”IMP.
don; the hours bomml the ’ l'vx..lu m‘. n1 va...n'il.ex.
1m .u ,m l I
' ' » thin: :7
Counter or_lu the factory are _, ‘1 m,‘ “m, In}, "'1‘; “:3“
‘ . - 5 '. ’ . rl . ‘ . l“ m rm «Land is. llt.ll.. a.
crushing, , blltl l: mlsemnh. ,9”..- :“ 5W “12 2...... ll;..‘_ “:1“
' ' i ”ll m, “.lJ'l. mu. n 9-; .2 ,
The muse Li some (Mango. . in... clung...“ .\, M9,}; “41'3” a»
mom of tire uterusm' \Vlvllll). ‘ ’ “"‘ “““ "'L ‘-' ‘ "whine. 1+;
m..713e\.. ‘ ll MI . ‘
t.
- ‘ ‘ . , I _ u 3, . .. . ,, , roll .‘i‘lll\ub‘l n. . in -. f
'lllo [Halal/u l: (A: “I" 8’”: 1‘ ”L 3|”!er llll:9.l‘. £131.. zlrll-x..blllxi‘vl25.63:?
. - ~ ,. -. v. w- '
Li‘llla l3. l lllkhflm D In? (‘7’! 1. full lblsri-s. A. M. llli «via Shore Llnr‘v.
CW3 mm! l5 the one llfllLtIlll‘.” P. .\l. l2"! ell. niu Spr'ulxllehll. lln ox. via
3‘ Hartford).
nmmly. A lvoman discovered
it and gave it to Women. A
“mural rcmlrl your letter and
gives you a \l'omln's symgalthy
and help. Tllwtzamlis scnd
letters grate-
llll for physical
LEAVE NE\V YHKK
’ .vlll r\.. Viol
ills: - .
gll
salvation. The Housatonic Railroad
some salvation _ . ..- .s
is f or Y on. llaubnrv and Norwalk Division.
I - I
Don t hCSllleL‘. (‘IlliKl-lf"l'l",llTI\ Al'lil'n’T a, 1:23.12,
".4 o , :.
Alldmniets Kfi it. wont ; .l , i « Train-l leave <onth \‘mvmlk for l;
, . . . - ano ~
hycml..u (.«m. .r I. 9...: I 1’" fl\§§‘ - s l... e l- m.. l: 11.21 l ::l, .l man nmlulrlytfi
:‘Almg'rlét'ln Huff e!!! . J‘ k . militia: 97 ‘Jblll. in. uml 7 if» p. m.
rmpo ..rm m 1 ln- ; > 'v- haw llnhlxnr)‘ f- r Smith St rwalk—
:grtdgtflllieurln {L r:- A“; yew/14‘ i not mnl ll to a. m " 15. IN hml Gill
fl. . ,, . s - .. ’ '
In Mrmcu. Cu. luau. fine 51% ‘ 1:"? ‘1,- lull " ‘ ll
HAIL stsrl":12s.1' W I. ‘ mm‘
mm. L". Hull! and
The “run; furl“. h
A young mnrrlM EM» ilml 3m.“ um'liml l
anew clutch and ll hr“ men...“ m mm »I, l
"Jilin.” slit? Nil-l wllt' IlJI}. ' Br ““1 llnvv
oullnmullcnfl-uw l . Ml! l ~i.,ln't ml
nut I‘ll!ln*t‘$ll’l’l.‘l<v‘ Ynz; “1.. lin‘rr l'nru-lzlkr
the cards tllllt arl~ on in .'~ ‘ And 1
lean» one of them at 1w. lull = \U‘ my
ill." "Very grail, llz‘ Ill-nu: ml .lnhl ..
and run up stuxrs tu li-l. ll 1hr umls, Aim 4
they had tll’l\'t".'l him”. :1 I’llflrhlt‘l‘lllllt‘ llnw. 9
and umls hull l-r): u Id: at ». wrul lllilhn ‘
the lady n-mnrk‘ul. "Now we nzuir call u! ‘
Dw'u, P-»~~'.-, l'—~~'_~, etc." "We will i
d0 1': here llrukl- in lln- fmvlumn lu alarm. l
“l have only the» are of .~pallt'9 nwl 1hr fr!) j
of rlulvs left!” lush-ml of the tuning:
card-l he hml llrllllghl :l purl; of playing"
whim—Scottish .llmrlmn. i
“a”... V
H.335. LLVE l‘I'l‘lr'lll);
l’rhlm pnrz m
'r lnr i"
.l .b'r"
“‘~lll"
lfl’.
> litrnuutoh.
lnllrhl and Ail-an; anger.
)llllr1!l*"twlsll.
\ ",Mlllhhl s and
f
. . : “manger fur l’lllsllald
-.r..l Juan;
2‘ if. i I ll'L Hem-ml Slipcrillfrrlulenl.
. l’. \lsnl nan. l' nral
"WM .- .e e Passenger
F AWC ETT’S
Tin mm STREET. uonwm.
. '1‘” our ll‘lrflllh and patrons m- bog loan-
‘ uollllre that our Sprin Importation» for hm
, in no“ n-wnmmo \- l'u-h your attention in
«mourn»; invited. Uprnlm: week w» wt
:«llrr >fim'lnl Ihlrgnlns m ltihlmna and Flow»
.-..._ 'm- lllllnln-vl lltlf‘~'ll Howls-lo tin-me
. from. lat-l.» ran mull:- N‘lt‘t'llllll now and we
‘ “ll! rem-no: their unh-r umll lulu If tlt‘all'fll.
HATS ME“ AND PRESSED IN THE
i UlTEST STYLES.
Iadiss' own Material made to order
fMRS. W. FAWCETT.
Eclulman smut.
General Bantam! antlers!
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
mull. Norwalt.
W left) If
ocean TRIPE-‘E.
I" 70" to ”All! vla
MAINE} B’I'ISAMEDIIII’ CK)»
“ohm I‘m I‘M and hell-rel. new.»
sad-um ”who um coils-cc! and aa-
Ilallan. hm I'm a rm: tum st rs. only
mm]. Warhead”. and murder. eta
wso "LA!!! [068!) and
mm enoutan «MST LIKE.
Mil (18': If!" Page l'od
Approalmatlu: to the l'thluul.
"llruddtm. he so inlllslkmul Will do
rumatiz dis ma‘truln l finds myself unable
to stun up on1 talk to ye. now In: «I.-
conmatlrm tor stun up Instill whilst l
diseo'sc. "~llnt‘pcr’s llszur.
“”9““
l
Ila Whaler) tournament.
Thoreporter} bad just come In from an
asalunment In a murder case. It mun
rainy day am he brullo cross a [lllit’u'tl
fleltloufoot. 9
“i see," observed the my editor, lmkinu
with some dl'pleasurs at his large and
muddy lxm, l‘yofl have brought the m-m
of the mnrrlerlwith you."—Boalon Ullllx‘.
lmk liar 7". South
Norwalk. Conn.
“W“
A‘ Valuable Boy.
Lawyer-Hire you any reference from
your last pl 7
Boy-*Nops.‘ ldldn’t like It.» I got me
tell dlseharg
"lluml W ydldn'tyon resign“
“l was afraid if I left wlthmlt beln um
ofl’ they might. ans ms fer brooch o'coo‘ m
Mfiwml Newa. . IllIIl-tzfnll «I “Aliment?
‘2 m ” mm"... . malignant.“ 5::qu
‘ .0! .0.
9:15,,“ nutter. seem.
1mm lnmmmdnmmsamm
, l onus” mhnllnomf‘onl-sl. AI “a.
boon llho moonlit water. tram Ia. and rot-m can on m ou— II
J Aulesmnurssn hum loathermplafslfiwl'sll no.”
Of m“ v“; ”.113..va a time and at so at» expanse. Isl-ra-
A' ”ll! "ll" PM" ““3“"- Mo fort. flood Momma Walnut...
‘ am. no Isa. llms. H.143).
. while he rows.
to! Ianbsat slows.
the least-lac val-r.
A
”fifl‘fi' rllflummlh‘
w 4 more.
Ila Ibeold ml’l Melllfl- song's mm: of"
oulIu'.
(lush-l
own fsslln well. halal
MP ‘ about half sick. Can’t melt
wthfel. Bun-sample
. also llsrlr Weekly.
NH:i “a...
reo't an appetite st all to
carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which ‘
'Btsl Material is "sad. CombiningDurabilinand slyi’es .
m are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to mine
and you will see notpnly a
and Perfect Fitting Shoe. ‘
But one in which the
Neat
Making it the best 03.00 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.
m
LAST TRIP TO SOUTH NORVVAK, SATURDAY, SEPT. 17.
TO NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPT. 19.
. -~:r'~——
,. .. err... _
“ Cl Y 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 .3, up; East 3lst St" at 2:50 p, m. Saturdays, half an hour
earlier. I
FARE-Single Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The propeller CITY OF NURWALK 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,
_o_
MTERTLWMH', ‘
,
rfiage?
.._..._L‘ h.
Do. You Want a Ca
GET ONE AT AéARGAlN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDl’CTlUX 1x PRICES.-
ll‘on't forggt that Jobbing is n Specialty:
and Min-ml. '
909* — ~
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
a2? 5m
Glover&Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
~——-— Ff lit—~—
GOOD SHOES
ladies” lid Oxfords, 150. “153.00.
ladies' Russell Molds. $I.00 to $2.50.
Child's Kid and Russell 600. In $l.25.
f 3%? Russell Blather. finest and snappiesl Shoe on earth,
or . .
Men's Russel. a good one and Good lonlel, at $2.00.
Orders called for
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
GLOVERE” OLSEN,
LElDEBS III THE 000T M40 SHOE TRADE.
8| Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
The leading Ury [loads more”
Tristram & Hyatt,
O. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
M‘,.‘.. in...
Jackets and Blazers.
We have ‘ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets. lawn and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest st lea, in all since
of black, nav blue, tan, pearl. gray mixed, on brown mixed.
”or price on I. rent wil be less than the goods cost to make. if oiu
s
chance.
Ladies’ ghfiWaists.
We are showing the largest line of Lndies’ Shirt Wants that
has ever been shown in term: China. India and Sarah Bllk
Waists in Black, Navy, Cardinal end White. French Challis
Waists, Twilled Cheviot Waists French Cumbric Walnut. Black
lawn Walsh, White Lawn “fillets, Black Satin won. in
Satin Waists, Fl red Satin Woists, Striped satin Wat-ts,“
Waists, Calico mu.‘
Also a full line of ladies’ Outing Suite.
' William '
.1
Norwalk Chronicler