1
views“
meals
V it lots assent.
"ill sun on ,
c. H. HARVEYfS.
THE GOODS MUST GO!
'For the neat so days everything to he sold regardless of cost
to mike room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
, than bargains at
70 North
Main St,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
we have yet displayed.
ties for
Library of Bargains.
‘ Bargain
RUGS , » .
These Foodswere soldstagreatssori-
cash, so wears enah to add another volumeto our
norm sun in in entire. -
We simply invite inspection—qua are not compelled to buy.
Open evenings until 0 o’clock; Saturdays 10:30 a. m.
STURTEVANT’S, y
Houses,
80IlTll Ilfllflll
. .; mmmmmwmmbl‘mfl
ladies” Fur: .- ,liimmell and Plain Jackets
intheoity;alsoaveryline‘
unon nine. new noun: sun.
BOUND WITH WHITE SILK BBAID, ~
which w‘e will sell at “.93, well lion-u- 310.00.
Come in and convince yourself.
H. ' KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
- NEW, YORK routines.
THE DEIOCRATB FAIL TO PULL
TOGETHER.
They Are use Agreed on the 'l‘arlfl.
Nan-future” Oppose a lednetlol of
name—Wester- Rainbow Chase Rot
Approval—g st wm Democrats Do?
I correspondence]
Kw You, Sept. 5.-—-A good deal of
izitemstia felt herein the question of
whether the Democrkts are going to
"gettegether"oruot. Itisgenerallycon-
ceded on both sides—crouall three sides,
forthe two factions of the Democratic
psrtystill remain so widely separated
as to warrant one in speaking of three
parties—that unless they do their
chances in New York are gone. The
Republicans are thoroughly united and
are pulling 03 their coats forahard
fight. There does not seem to be any
lack of harmony in their ranks now.
maven um. mask» BY Duocss'rs.
0n the other hand, the fact that Sen-
ator Hill's name was hissed at the first
meeting the County Democracy held,
onlyafew nights ago, shows that the
Democrataare not yet getting together
with the cordiality and promptness that
had been expected.
. 1mm wsr'mvo 'ro sun.
The fact seems to be that the Tam—
many people are questioning in their
minds what is going to become not
merely of the people who want ofice
under Cleveland and won’t get it if he
is elected, but of the splendid party or.
ganization which the anti-Cleveland
people have built up in New York state
and city. Chairman Murphy. who has
been six years at the head of the Demo-
cratic state committee, in an authorized
interview furnished in Chicago just be
fore the meeting of the Democratic cou-
vention, speaking of the prospective
nomination and election of Cleveland.
said. “It would mean the destruction of
the regular Democratic organization of
the great Democratic cities of the state
and in the state itself."
roman vanes 00 To run REPUBLICANS.
One feature that has given the Demo-
crats some little anxiety is the change
of front on the part of about 15,000
Polish voters in New York, Brooklyn
and Jersey City. Formerly they have.
many of them, voted with the Demo-
crats, but they seem to be going solidly
with the Republicans this time. “The
Poles of this city," said Dr. Lewau—
dowski. “will give President Harrison
about 10,000 votes in November, and
Brooklyn and Jersey City should help to
swell this to 14,000." Another repre-
sentative Pole, Ap Karkonsky, president
of the Kosciusko Republican club, said,
“My countrymen in America have al-
refly felt the benefits of the protection
of American labor, and will heartily
support the party which gave it birth."
sum. 11 m: rsnrrr on roam; mun?
One thing that seems to be troubling
the Democratic leaders is to know just
what. issue to make their battle upon.
The Sun. which is very influential. in-
sists that the force bill, so called, must
be the chief issue and the tariff must go
to the background, while The World.
Evening Post and other representatives
of the Cleveland element insist that the
tar-ll! is the thing, even in the face of the
statement being constantly made by the
manufacturers that they are prospering
under the present tarifl law a. they
never prospered before. Onthia ques-
tion of the issues of the campaign The
Sun says: “Turin reform is merely a
sentimental question, s matter of opin-
ion and of protest, because nothing but
talk can now come of it. If theDe-
mocrscywerslnasitustiontoruakothe
battle upon that lune there would he no
immediate practical consequence from
their success; while, in theevent of their
failure, the issue and the partywonld
not merely experience a defeat, but
under the present circumstances it
would be a crushing defeat.”
nusocunc IANIIFAL‘I’UW orrosx
nun motion.
It is astonishing to note thepersist-
easy with which even Democratsopposs
propmsd bythe Democratic platform.
Mr. Lucius N. Littsuer, of Gloversville,
ll. Y.. who was here recently, who sup-
. ported Cleveland in lmsnd 18w.“-
swsrs that he moot snppnrttheea-
tremelowtsrifldoctrlmofthebemo-
erstlc platform now. 'l'slkingel this
matterbessid:
Belngflrlulnmybsllsf that-"term
formenneooly”wouldlesdtothsde—
situations! our manufacturing indus-
triesandof the glove industrylnpsr-
“solemn which I sin thoroughly in-
terested; believing, moreover, that it
would bethedsstruetlouofthswelfare
of ourwovkingmsn'tothssnneeatsnt
nounesdthst there was no dosh that
the Dunocrstia party would earn New
York, and from New York therefore he
transferred his livelier efforts to liabi-
gun and Minnesota, wherein his rain-
bow judgment, the prospeots were good:
to Illinois, where the chances were ex-
cellcut. and to Wisconsin. where he
thought that success would reward a
hard struggle.
New York went Republican for presi-
dent by 14,343 plurality. The Michigan
rainbow faded away into) plurality of
22.015 for Harrison. The Minuesob
rainbow disappeared in a plurality d
08.10! for Harrison. The Wisconsin
rainbow vanished in a plurality of 21.-
321 for Harrison. The Illinois mix-bow
was lost to sight in a plurality of 22,104
for Harrison, and Benjamin Harrison
was elected—New York Sun (Dorm).
They flavs 'l'wiee Rejected Cleveland.
The state of New York is the keyto
the presidential contest. No specula-
tion about other states can alter that
vital tact. There is no particular harm
in calculating on what may beaccom’
plished by Democrats in Illinois, in
Iowa. in Wisconsin, in Michigan orin
)lnasiwliusetts, but it should not be for-
gotten that they have remained Repub-
lican on national issues, even when Mr.
Cleveland, with all the prestige of his
honest, dignified and efficient adminis—
tration of the government to sustain
him. was a candidate for re-election.
Victory in them for the Democrats
Would be achievement of the unexpected.
-—Brooklyn Eagle (Dem).
AMERICAN TIN PLATE.
Wonderful Growth of Its Manufacture
In the Put Your.
Wssmxorox. Aug. ‘24.———The syncial
report of Ira Aycr. special agent of the
ire-usury department deputizcd to ex-
amine into the question of the produc—
tion of American tin and tonic plate, is
made public. The total production of
tin and turns plates proper for the year,
by quarters. was as follows: Sept. 30.
18!", 826.922; Dec. 31. 1891. 1.409.321:
March ill, 1892, 3,209,225: June 30. 1392.
8.900.751: total. 13,6l6.'il9.
The production of American sheet iron
or steel made into articles and wares.
tinned or terms coated, during the y ,
as shown by the sworn statements of
manufacturers. was 4,828.228 pounds
As these manufactures constitute ti:
and lame plates within the meaning of
the law, it now seems probable that
when full returns of the samearerev
ceived. the total production of the year,
inclusive of such manufactures, will not
fall much short of 20,000,000 pounds. Of
the production of tin and terns plates
proper for the year over58 per cent., and
of the total production over 70 per cent.,
were made from American black plates.
During the first quarterof the fiscal
your live firms were engaged in the
manufacture of tin and terns plates.
eleven during the semlnd, twenty during
the third and twentyosix during the
fourth. The probability is that at least
eight new norms will be added to finalist
of manufacturers at the end of the pres.
out quarter.-~New York Sun, Aug. 25.
FAIR ALLlES.
Women at “'url In Aid of the Bern)»
Ilcnn Party.
At the Hotel Savoy. New York. the
headquarters of the Woman‘s Republic-
an Asmciation of the United States, are
the president of the assimilation, Mrs. .l
Ellen Foster, and the secretary, Mrs.
Thomas W. Chase. At the Minneapolis
Convention the Wlation was recog-
nized and formally presented to the cou—
vention by lion. Warner Miller. Chair-
luau McKinley introduced Mrs. Foster.
and her address was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The main object» of tho asaom'ation
are in secure the names of Republican
women and enroll them into associa-
tions. to hold public meetings. circulate
Republican literature and papers, and
to cooperate with the Republican or
gnuizntions in party work.
Mrs. Foster said the other day: ”We
have opened our headquarters early with
the approval of the untiminl committee.
We are about to issues m-riesof perm
phlcte which will cover the scope of
woman's work in national politics. and
which we will call the ileum and the
Fing' series. They will be fifteen in
numlmr. and our first edition will be 20,.
000. State and local organisations are
being rapidly formed."
Keeping Waller». Ilusy.
Mr. Burton Vance, of Louisville. is at
the Fifth Avenue hotel. hlr. Vance is
one of the young Republicans: in Ken-
tucky who has dom- much for the party
in his state, where there is room for
work. lie is of the impression that the
day is not far distant when the Demo-
cratic party will be materially lcsaened
in his state. Mr. Vance is s pronounced
pmtecliouist, and for some has
been largely interested in thedevelop-
meat of the stale. especially in the moon-
tain districts. where have sprung up
wine great indmtries. If the Democrats
shoulcleueeeed in fastening rm trade
upon the country he behaves it would
he most disastrous to every industry in
Kentucky, to such an extent that it
would set the progress already rnsds
tlmsbsek fifteen years. TheWattar»
we... according to Ir. Vsnce‘s opin~
loa.lsnotasstrong inKentucky today
Is scan-r nar- Wt leer
Wm he, Im hem,lf.1.,
tire/Chairman wt
A Brave Little Girl.
Edlth Brill. of Woolwlch, England,
though only ten years old. has been hon-
ored as a heroine by no less distinguished
a body than the humane society of that
country. The society’s bronze medalaud
certificate were publicly presented toher
in the town hall of Woolwich a few days
ago. She saved one little boy from drown-
lng and attempted tosave “other, In both
cases under circumstances of great risk to
her own life.
The little girl was playing with a num-
ber of children in Woolwich doekyarrl.
when two of the children ball into the King
William dock. A boy standing at the top
of the steps overbalnnced hiuwelf, and in
falling caught hold of the frock of it little
boy 2}; years old. who was standing with
him, and both tumbled down the steps
into the water. No one was near them at
the time. Edith Brill ran to the edge and
saw them In the water. She climbol down
the steps and Went up to her neck in the
water and caught hold of the smaller boy.
She gm him out and placed him on the
steps. and then caught hold of the other
boy’s hand, but he let goaud tried to mtrh
hold of her leg and was drowned. The
story of the rescue was obtained from the
little girl herself and other witnesses at
the inquest, and the coroner brought her
bravery under the notice of the Royal lla-
mane society.
Mrs. Lum‘ Pete.
Ono cold day in the first part of the win—
ter Mrs. Lucas found two caterpillars in
her shed. She carried. them Into the kitch-
en and put them on the hearth, She
one drop of milk down beside them
for their dinner; they ate it, and then
crawled away in the cracks by the chim-
mévery day, all winter long. Mrs. Lucas
poured out milk for the two caterpillars.
and they always more and ate it all. 5mm»
times they would Item the hearth in from
ofthe fire for a long timi- to gr: warm.
Mrs. Lucas said she thought a great deal
of her pets.
“'heu spring man- the caterpillar»
crawled out of door-n, and they “‘m: never
seen again.
Mrs. Lucas says caterpillars know a.
much as cats or dogs. but I think a col. or
adog would have been more grim-fol than
they were. Don‘t you?~»llutb Prescott in
Our Little Mon and Women.
false Kindness.
The softest little do“ of fur!
The gentlest. most persuasive purrf
0h, everybody told me that
She was the “loveliest lltllr cult"
So when she on the table sprung
And lapped the cream with small, ml tongue.
I only genlly put her down
And said, "No. no!" and tried to frown;
But lfIlIsd been truly kind.
I should have made that kitten mludl
Now. lime and quick and strum of will.
She‘ll spring upon the (able still.
And. spite of all my watchful care.
Will snatch the chokrst dsinllrs there:
And everylmdy lays: "Scat! scat!
She‘s such I dreadful. dr' ‘rlful cat!"
But I. who hear them. i .v with shame
I only am the one to blame:
l' or In the days when she wan wrong
And lapped the cream with small ml league.
Had I to her been truly kind
I should have made that kluen mind.
——ltlarisn lkmglas in llsnler'u Young People.
Bother Bamako.
Little Mien Isabel has a weekly allow
once. the amount of which depends on her
good behavior. for when she to rude or
naughty she is lined a snmll sum for mh
Manse. A few mornings ago she trans,
ground and her msmrns flood her a penny.
She erred again and a mood line was Im-
med. A third time Illa same rule was
ken and her mamm- said:
“New, Isslnl, I shall line you two cents
this time, and If you dlsobey again I ahall
double it sud make it four cents."
"0h,denr mf’slghvd Isabel. “I think
this a pretty expensive place to live lu."-
Wide Awake.
The string but indirect value of educa-
tion suggests a rhlhl's vlsw of it in regard
todrswlng. ller estimate of it was the
natural outeomeef childish Imagination.
Bhewrots of herself: "Drawing In my fa
vorlts play. When I was llttler I’d go on
by myself and make up a story and tiles
trans it as I went along. carrying it for
several weeks, remembering It by the pic»
tone which I kept, I never told my one.”
Another child defined drawlng so "think-
lng and drawing round the think."-~Boe«
ton Herald.
A lolly untested Bane.
Little Winn-Ins, Dick wants you to
g: to the playground with your work.
"emu-«Destruct Why!
Little Dov—The Normand hi and
M’- Bottlin- nine has been p a
memulthefletthemwon. Dlekwsnts
CHILDREN’S minim?"
entrain cuzsruurs.
Somebody has wrltten a hook to show
how toredncs thsgas bill. A good way is
to give up the front step to Clara and
George—Washington Star.
It is said tohsve coat. the present (our
paras-of China summon to get married.
He must have done his cunning at stum—
mer resort-New York Herald.
The aeronaut loves his bulletin. In fact,
he's completely taken up with it.-Blng-
hamlet: leader. ' /
A dealer in cheap shoes recently conn-
seled in one of his :ulvertisemeuts, "Indies
wishing these cheap shoes will do well to
call soon. asthey will not last loug."—-’.l‘it«
Bits.
Before many years it will become a scri-
oua social question as to which is the fash-
louable side of the Atlantic to be born on.
—l\'ew York Herald.
1n explaining why be So longer visits
Miss Sportingstock young Dudely says the
reason was a parent.-—Texss Siftings.
It is learned from th Blughsrnton Re
publican that an enterprising caterer is
now serving “clam ice cream" to his cns~
tumors. Nevertheless there are skeptics
who maintain that the world is in a rut
and does not move.
Distinguished American (traveling in
Ruuiakllcro is a nice flx I'm in—lnvitul
to dine with the our and no insurance, on
my life—Tibllile.
Au Ohio young man is making a tour of
the earth on fun. He should have waited
till the coming theatrical season and ar»
ranged his time so as to have company.—
Washingtou Star.
as nought Ila Knew.
A woman out of town for the summer,
finding that a yard more of silk was re
quired to finish a gown, gave her lmslmud
sample. with very explicit directions for
buying the: material.
After her directions she said. “Now I'
don't think you could lu’fislbl)‘ main-n rule
take." and bathinking he knew it all.
started for the city.
After a hot day's work in town this
man toiled up to .1 Twenty third sin-ct
store, and upon asking the lIrKlrWItlkrf
for silk like the sample was directed to
“the third room over. second aisle in the
right." -
' Arriving at the silk counter, and rims-
surmg himself that a mistake was tropic
siblc, be asked with great confidence for
one yard of silk like the sample.
The salesmnu's first question was a
poser. “Will you have it on the Inns or
straight?"
Alas, he didn't know: Visions of his
wife arose before him and he gasped. “I‘ll
take a yard. of each."— XI‘W \‘ork Be
corder.
A Bad End.
“It is astonishing how it cmls your
whole syslrm if you can only keep the end
of your tail I‘olnl."
And how it heats you when it is hut--
Lift.
Where David Had the Advantage.
lie-cm) Irousiileigiving his boya moral
Iecturelwhbw there was Downhfizunmy,
Inch at David. When Inc was a buy lw
was gmd orul olmllrul. He didn't gull
sinus the nelghlmrhmsl at night. II:-
mlndul his gum-ma, 'temlr-l to In» work.
wasuguovlJallbful bumnud he grew up
to he a great man. Sammy.
Sammy lrmn’uln umconvinml) \Vlwn
David wuullulr wimp he never lnnl to
toulmit lbs ll'Jth Paulo: in nwmmy in.
pinyin hwkcy. ,, Chicago Tribune.
“by like Though! “a.
A very pretty young wmnun entered the
«litor's mom with mlellcatc flush on her
"I sums-so you don't care for ”wiry
here. do you!" who inquired.
"N0,” said the editor dlplornatlmlly. “i
can't say we do."
"I gunned as much from the tune you
WNW." “10 "Hind. And she went
Ink-"MM”.
Ilpellel the ultimo-t.
"We keep step perfectly,” mummml
Wadelelgh lo the mantle.
"Yes," wlth a sigh.
"Well, my darllng—«muy I call you w-
i want to ask you to walk with me through
lie." .
“Thank you, but I've already acceptal
an invitation to ride."-Chlcnxo News-
Record.
I’list “one-ed the Trip.
"Why, hello, old maul I thought you
intended to make your European mp last
. mm»
"1 did, but my wife found a new fashion
in gowns in Pub and hurries] home to be
:1 first towesr lt."~lndlaunpolls Jour-
lav-shine“.
likewufslraldtell an MI, undiluted
Mellie-love
nu nkhtwelleaeueths ehvyof the m-
nub-we;
And swore that revaluation would survive
autumn-lever“ '
“MflMmo’kl-ldfl when he
Whats"-
Issresy Isnsstatslrnsllsne‘sses [loved
one. RECEIVED'W‘W'V’lgéi"l
MY Fill ANll WINTER WillllENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
.._.., coo— ~ -- ‘-
PLEASE CALL EARLY. L.
W. . H. Swords.
loved out: say it.
“ Restless, irritable, excitable,
and exacting " is the charge
against you by those nearest
and dearest to you.
They don't know the horror
that Oppresscs you
Every hour pains run ram-
pant through your body. You
suffer secretly as long,r as you
can, then go all to pieces and
“don't care" what happens.
The iron grip of female dis«
case is upon you.
Dear Sister, Lydia E Pink—
ham's “ “griddle Gun/Mme!"
has cured thousands like you.
It kills the pain, and invigo-
rates the system.
No more backache, no
more "bearing down," no more
restless days and sleepless
nights, hope will
take the place
of despair, your
daily duties will
beadelight, and
life a joy.
lflmhfllumr f
”NIthf-O'Pilllu"
harmonise-MMII.
one-vastness only ear-
ner-d Addre- l- reel.
doses. Lms IL [11:-
lsls IIDII'AI. (it. Lulu.
Livev fills. me.
CINTHY ANN'S NEW HOUSE.
Ibullt a Imus» fort'lmin \:.h ..n Illil'lr‘ ll ml
an rich.
An rigged it up with um rlmv~ nu lulmiln
rods an etch.
Au built a “llll‘ [)lflllvl' r nun ware she could
set and sew.
An take llrr krutllu Work .11. pail» it St). nle Ker-
furuh Show.
Au (‘inthy Ann was burp} l- r I‘tlmlil. u mac}.
or PO.
And then she fuuu the r much-5 alrufl \su/
workin rullwr pill“:
For the unuko mun- iu lmr Liicln-n an she
couldn‘t husk:- bo-r x in.»
Au her pud-l‘n only wiull I). :m in Lin-hurry (“like
wouldn‘t rm.
.\u soon she fuun her luxury mm {on small In
lml hr? Mull.
I'ur apple mus uml lllukb‘vy Jr” it hasn't
large enough.
Au allber things were N'l’lll'lfl‘ll rngt luv;
light as slur could i‘lnnl,
llrr pickles. In her kelrhup. an her cl-lvrlwrry
ism.
Au llwn a dog :lny storm came on on drizzled
for a w orb.
An the roof arulm tllc rhlmuu-y hall to you an
spring a leak.
Au mil-lowed four or my white nbllla (bet she
bed made In bilrd.
Au her winter mull Ila roolrml and her wed-
din dress wan npilrd.
An llwu sea I to t‘inlh). w‘vn rim nut dim n to
or).
”I‘ll" ain't no home upon this side the man-
slona ln llw sky
But what has some leak in the molamumrou.
Me In the flue,
bonus mla'bio clultrrwl luxury" -‘ an poor
(““51 sold "“00 hunt"
We build our pcrdy houses that are lnrllal flue
m m.
An we stick ‘rm up with ruperlown sml alch-
Ilko Mignon
An In ourdnsmn they're fair rs heaven. but
let as wall a week.
Thls my value of our durum is all") to
spring I leak.
'3. W. Fuss In Yankee Blade.
A. [ill-sky Tableau.
Several men were ulklngof superstitions
an centurion among all elm-s of words.
As a matter of course one of the things
touched upon was the supposedly fatal
aural-n thirteen. An old colored man who
happened to be within bearing distance felt
mom! to remark: “I want to tell you,
genu'mcn. not to make fun o'dat thirteen
bouillon. l aln't supevllehus. but I tell
you. don't you set at no table whsr ulsr's
thirteen. I dun do list. and 1 hope to die
if pretty nearly every mm of nlem ain't dual
and buried."
Ills hearers nprraml surprise at his re-
markable statement and asked for per
molars.
”Well. corneal dem got killed and one
thing an neither, and was lost unchelly
flied; Bet dry is pretty nearly all gone to
y .
"how long agodld mammals.
occur?"
"Row, lunme see. llesn slnmt thirty
it must 's' happened ten years before the
war broke mt. But it makes me feel
about as uneasy ”though It was only yes-
tsrdsy."-Chlu¢o Times.
"An Artist I- llls Moe."
sl
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Plumbing, Gas-Filling, Tin and Sheet lron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
net and Tea Sets. Plain (L‘hina, Agate and
Tin “fare at Lowest Prices.
l
l
l
l
l
A the
years since the war, ain't it! Well, I spee' White
n. v. New Haven t Hanoi nil.
.IL'SF. 5. 189').
TRAINS Ll-LAVF. Sulf'l'li NURWALK AS,
FOLLOWS:
For: Now ions. A. ll. — 520 ex. 546
or. o ls is. all tau, 1; 55 l. I x Till I. or. T 5538!. 824
emanation Mai-tumult} ex. VIE ac. ll) ll ex.
II 37 local l-x. ’. 31:- 12:2! i-x. I II at. 2:!) ex.
2?» an'. m: or. 4:1! ex. ' rum. 520". Stone.
«:9; 0-K, o :3,- nr. Ill! ex. 7 at: run lumen. l (En. la.
\‘la-lun-nuu ex ire-es. Sundays—635 ex..§tfi
cx..9 l5 so. ”P. 3 {‘6 It no. 72; «c.7028 ac;
hurh’nw llavlzs. A. D .-l to .51.; 6 in ac"
."zls uranium, slim-1.. 10w “.1042 or. P.
M.» :m on. 1 l0 ex.. I it ar..20l 21., till} l. ex.
3 L c. l 2’) l. ex. but no. to tilirlpzeporf 5 (Burn 21'
run. 7 l7) ex. {til or. In hridgcpurl It ll ac..9 41
m2. mil Adz-ms ex. and an. L225 1:. m.. er.
Sunday-«Z ii" at. ll I‘.’ at. I. m.: 7 It's at. p, in.
1225». in. wins. r). l m n. m. l’ltslnh e-x.
l-‘uu “nun-nub. A. lily-"o l" mu, 915 er.
l1>f£~ox,l<ll2:u'. l’. .\I.- 1209 1%., l I“ EX., 1};
m“ I 1?- cu. h 61 m‘..l‘..".'.'yn. m. ox.
Fun sumsunnnn. .k. )1. at Iona, 0 Lira.
“Ml” u. x.) c...:. l'Jl.’ mom" in 9.ch lo a].
Mt :tr.
thallium-s. A. .\l.‘ it» (via Shore Line“.
P. .\l.-. 12w u. Ms springm-ld). 1 in ex. via
Ilarlt'urm.
LEAVE. Sm" YORK
FuururruSummits. A. M.» :3“) o-v.. Gill
‘ to: ma. “Flex"!lm «uses m2. ““1 rx..
. 'ynnnn M. I‘.,\I. lllh‘uu'" I H's-1..
‘l t-\.,v'. us or .‘5 Islam. 3 Ilium. 4 Wet. t «tn-n.
. \ _\. r ‘ " ‘.,.'u3|lu‘..li it! ex., 70! an,
i 1... ms ex. and on. I‘ll“ miti-
m 'Mrs. \..\Iri’.nlzu'..2.iuw. I’..\I.
in ii. n . 1;: m minimum.
Housatonlc Railroad
Dacha" and Norwslk Division.
('{lllltIfl‘l‘ED TU Al'ul's'r .~. 1592.
Trains-lease South Nurualk for {Mann —
6 L19 is a. m., I! II. 2! 2i. 4 iii. 5 Illé ill Ind I IS
p. m. Sunday.» 035.1. "LRIUI '.' Glam.
Tl’lsllh lunc- Ilunbury for Soul Nowell——
655. 75!. minim! II this. m., Ll l5. 0 in Bad Gil)
p. ‘.“~ Sunday a . 80" a. m and our. p. m.
lrnix.- lr.s\r~ smith Somalis for LIU'IAIIPIII
am yum. on the Shrpurm. Lin bile-Id Ital
.‘u. urn R H. 9.1? A. m. l'iill l. m. 1
Train hm r smut; .\'u slit for Iliilgeflcld—
fl l'v :luvl L‘ '.- a. nu, l'.’ ll. 1'31. 5 III and on» p. m,
l’mirn lr-u r ltiellzrlirld for south Norwalb-
Ii if. 7;}. ll .1 I'Lll l! :11 A. 1“,. 3;“), 45'» and
I. L- p, m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
'lmlns lmvr "Ylthv'pUPl lk‘ follows;
7 m :1. ln., {rile-Mngrr for Pill-«NM.
low». 111.. passenger for I’lllslinlll, making
mm" «Hum zur Albany and the “rat.
l" mu. m.. mum for llamlcyville.
12:}? a. n... :wiglillfi‘lf (grail Harrington.
IL-p 111.. 'ntn‘lel nu .\ ban ' \asee r.
515p.m.. Nrw Milford spew-lie .‘ age
6 :l‘. p. m. Now Milford fluvial.
om p, 11),, rrright for tin-at Women.
7113 n. "1.. «Sunday ul passenger fur Pittallold
and Albany.
t'. ll_ l |.\.’I'|'. lieurrai Superintnulrnl.
Al“. F. \ .tuAmrrar. lieneral Passenger
. .(vnr.
F AWCETT’S
ll Mllll STREET, NORWILK.
Tu our friends and patrons we beg toen-
unum-e that our Sprinf llnwrtulious for ltd!
arr-now m'Q’IVl‘II.IID w tlf‘Il your sun-mine ls
rears-rlfully IllVlleVI. turning Vlnk Wr will
nilrr Srmlai Bargains in Ribbons and Flow-
ers. 'vm humirnl lulu-n of Flowers!" than
from. Ladies can mah- nelwllnn now and we
will rmrtv.‘ their outer until lstcrlf desired.
HITS lllEll Mill PRESSED III THE
“TEST STYLES.
tadles’ own Material made to order
MRS. W. FAWCETT.
onusutn SillNE.
General contractor anti—Sever
Busims a Specially.
F. wm. Pierce,
fork llos m. ”truth Result-rm- No. 7 Pros.
Norwalk.00nn. m mi. Nmflkw p
I
been Tarps-“=3.
I" “III to IAII‘ vll
MAINE STEAMBIIII’ Cl)...
Mm Kvw Tan and Mimi mm.
and awlnmlsn steamer! entrant. and al-
betlaa. have Mal luv sum as rs. every
loader. Web-slay. and 5M]. v“
1.01“] “LAND ammo and
HEW madman 00A” LIN:
t fat 1 alter t? i
”chi“ i" «immense
. .
mama-mu”:— m...
‘ h“.
”grid-“7%
om sum-awo-
eat” and Perfect Flttlna Shoe.
But one in which the ,_ ,y.
Best Material it 0800, Combining notability and Styles ~
martngitthebestsano was» Bhoeinthemarket. . V '
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S, ~
South Maln Street. 50. Norwalk.
lMBMQfWSWEMASMO"
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 7:45 a, m. Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at
2:30 p. [31,; East 313i St., at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
FIRE—Sin Ie Tickets
The prope ler CITY
days, Wednesdays and F
days, Thursdays and Satu
I 892
, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 00 cents.
OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
ridays at 5 p_ m,
"lays at 5:30 p. to.
Leave Norwalk Tues~
Do You
t that Jobbin is a S ecialt '.
and delivered. 1; p 3
Dress (loads.
Want a Carriage?
YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION
“-0..“
IN PRICES.
Orders called for
WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
III-in:
Glover&0lseu
SOUTH NORWALK.
——-———- Ff )l{———
GOOD SHOES - -
laiies' lid 0xlnnls, 151:. in $3.00.
laiies’ Russell flrlnnls. $l.00 to $2.50.
clnld's lid and Russell 00c. to M25.
llen's Russell Blather, finest and snanplesl Shoe on still,
llen’s Russel. a good one and Good lonler. at $2.00. if“
.._.. —.....___~.—
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Mls '
Children’s Made to Order.seis and
GLOVERE" OLSEN
LEADERS lll THE 000T All!) SHflE TRADE.
8| Washlngton 511..
THE LEADING nu nouns smut, ” *"
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
MM... p.» .wm
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the some gmds are
sold by city houses.
7
So. Norwalk.
u..-w¢.. ....... ..
Fllll BAPES ANll Fllll TRIMMINBS.
We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened .
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram & Hyatt,
093%?“-
Norwalk Chronicler