‘ 'runooons Ignored:
‘ .ykll‘orthonsattodayssverything tobeeold remedies”! coat
I ”for theFalludWInter stock. Oomsnd secure
r»
70 , North
sou-m minimum. or.
PEIIII'S ARCTIC lllSSlIlll
-'l‘he Explorer's Principal’Ob-
‘ ject Was Not Attained.
umrsoimrmrgum
halal-MINI”! II. to “hm
mam-(WAWODM
ll“ 0‘ Isle-filo?“ Mt Back.
lb 'Mm In W.
., Wilma, Sept. Sis-Theueamship
litaurivedin Philadelphia and wasvrsl-
medwlth the shrinks and whidlssand
lhaclreersof thonaaudsofpeople eolleousd
"an thsdockstoaalutethsArctlc explorers.
whohadsp-tayearinllorth Greenland.
Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary. chief of
theeapedftinn,startsdout to discoverths
“alumnus d Greenland. ‘flteex-
paditlm k practically a failure. because
lure-nan not messed in doingthis.
Themest northerly place reached by him
wudghtyfour miles south of the point
IocatedbyLoekwoodandBrainar-d.“ the
finely pu-ty. ‘
Todetermiuethetamlnuaof Greenland
ltwase-eutial to go farther north than
thqdfibecansethsyplaced theArneriean
IagonthaGreenland continontor island.
whichever you please to callit,at alati-
Medfldeg. 9! min. north. Peary’s
highest northlng was about eighty-four
geographical miles south of this
It will be seen, therefore, that Peary has
not determined the northern limit of Green
land. Lieutenant Peary signified his will-
lngnastotalk with the newspaper men.
Hewascladiuasuitofdark gray, and his
faceandhandswcre as tanned as though
he hadjuat retumedfromdarkest Africa.
”There is really very little for me to say,"
he hepn, “as the chief points of the expo-
dition are cmtainsd in my recent letter
from The trip was :- suc-
useln every way. I did all thatl promised
to do, and of course I feel very happy."
He was asked if he intended to continue
his onsandtrytorsachthcpole.
"It iarather early totalk of such things
now." he replied, “but I most certainly
8° .1" ,
Asked about the fate of young Yer-heed,
(hummer said:
YUMI late.
"There is scarcely anything that l can
all. Verhoeff started on a solitary explor-
lugtourafsw days after I returner] from
the northern rarest. lle had with hima
Colt's revolvsrand fifty rounds of ammo-
nition, five days’ provisions, a compass. an
as and an extrasuit of fnrclothing. After
the first day he returned, and then leaving
usagain said that if he was notbacklu
five days not to look for him. Thesppoint-
edtimeelapsedand thenwe madeouruw.
mccenfnl hunt. Our relations were very
" I!
“Is it true that when Verhoefl contrib-
utedmmhc expeditiouhe understood
he was to accompany you to the furthest
north!” n
“I think not.” said the lieutenant. “The
agreemntmasthat lwuto select mycolu—
panieua for the cross country trip offer we
Greenland.”
“In your opinion, is be alive or dead!"
“He Is dead."
Just before Lieutenant Peary left the
M Mil m Yerhoeff, whme brother
went out on the expedition and Issupweed
tohave lost his life in s crevasse, boarded
the Rite. and going up tolllcutenant Peary
said-
"Ille'utenant Peary. what have you done
With John M. Verhoeff?"
"lamvelyau-rythathelsnotoulmanl."
“ls that all youhavetoaaytome!" she
asksd,thstearaatartioginhaveyes.
“Yes, that boll at present. I will mm-t
ymatthelrafayette hotel and then I will
tellyouallthatl can."
Illa m lat “bled-
Afler the W “the Lafayette. Miss
Verbal saidshshadtoldLit-utenant l’cary
anperlrw, to scientific attainment Mrs.
Peary, who should not havebeea permitted
the expedition. needed a body
my W. who contributed
the eostof theoutlt, warm
work that any ordinary
masher
stasdofpvsparfnghlsacientldc remarches,
asldrmly'helieve he is nonvdofngtuthe
faraurth.
Wham-self refuses toaay
Vsrhoed’s diatppran
has what alreadybeen told.
techno-elf.
fate! tharslhf pany,mtdthatthseaareh
WWW seven days.
animator-yank"! expeditions.
nlmhkbnamudthe Wlwmm
ta
'l‘raeesofVerhsdhalbaeutoundoathe
elathdsyasaraa-hweflsrprmaaae,
lstowhtek than was muss-m to ho
linoleum
I
will: ,
E: .
wgsH’iEGTON LETTER ”’ ‘
THE FARMERS ANXIOUB ABOUT THE
COMING ELECTION.
They Don't “at the ‘I'arfl' Blot-rial.
They Don't Want Wllleat Banking 30-
Iasmso by newer-perm}- as ours-
Iaad and llarrlsoa Administrations.
[Swelal Correspondence.) _, -
Wssmsoros. Sept. I2.——'l‘he Interest
which the formersof the country are
takingintbe political struggle now-t
handisexemplified by the large num-
ber of letters and inquiries being re-
ceived at the department of agriculture
audtr-easurydepartmeut and by other
information received here.
tar-era “sand with loll-lay has.
parity.
The farmers find their condition so
much improved in the past year that
they are inclined to credit it to the hic-
Kinleylaw. Withanincreaso of also.
000,000 in their sales to other countries.
a decrease of $30,000,000 in the farm
products imported into this country»
reduction in the price of sugars, and
many other articles which they are com-
pelled to buy, they find themselves
more than satisfied with the McKinley
law. about which they were somewhat
skeptical twq years ago.
Election of Cleveland Will lever-so Coa-
ditto-s.
They know that the election of Mr.
Cleveland means an entire overturning
of the tari! system. It is generally con-
ceded that if the Democrats are success
ful in electing their presidential ticket
they will also control house and senate.
So many new senators are to be elected
by the legislatures to be chosen this full,
and suchn large proportion of those who
are going out this time are Republicans.
that general Democratic success will
mean Democratic control of the senate
as well as the house. This. the farmers
argue. would mean a general overturn-
ing of the arid system, reciprocity and
all the features of the present law under
which they have received about $300;
“.000 morefor their products this year
than they did under the last year of the
old tariff.
'ar-ers Oppose Ilsa State Banking
Selle-re.
Another feature which interests the
farmers very much is the proposition of
the Democratic platform to return to
the old state banking system, and the
treasury department In constantly plied
with queries as to whether the present
very satisfactory currency system is
going to be maintained.
11., Were the Great-at Baler-era.
Thefarmersdreadnrcturntothe old
system under which they were the great-
est sufferers years ago. The people of
the cities and towns hurl "ream of keep-
ing themselves poster] as to the value of
the thousand and one kinds of bank notes
that were afloat under the old state bank-
ing system. But the farmers were the
sufferers. They bud no means of keep-
ing accurately posted as to the value of
these notes. and they were obliged to
take the chances on them when they re-
osived them as pay for their grain purl
other farm products. That they were
often imposed upon and met with great
biases frequently was quite natural.
And that they should dread a return to
that system as proposed by the Demo—
cratic platform is not surprising.
use Renard or Cleveland's Administra-
flaw.
One of the most unfortunate things
that has happened to Mr. (neveland of
late is his agitation of the question as to
the treatment of homesteadersand of hers
desiring to obtain homes in the great
northwest. Leading Democrats here
regret very much that this matter has
been stirred up. There was no feature
of President Cleveland's administration.
excepting perhaps Its relation to thr
soldiers and pensioners. which was so
and created so much dissatis-
faction with the farmers and the unease
generally inlhe northwestern states as
the policy of his public lend office.
President Cleveland‘s cmnrnissioncr of
public lands. "General” Sparks. it will
be remembered made a very unenviable
record for hiuuell and his party in this
particular. General Sparks practically
accused about uiuMeuths of the home-
steadere and person desiring to enter
lands of dishonesty and established a
new division for the purpose of review-
ing every case.
house-Ia of Farmers Charged wltl
renal.
Thousands of cases were thrown Into
the “fraud divides.” and at the end of
President Cleveland’s term of oflloe
many thonnudsnf case involving mil-
lion-of messed the homeeof hundreds
of thousands of gueoplo were piled up ob-
der the" gensul charges of fraud on-
actod upon. lacy of them haul been
mdlng for years. and the homesteadcrs
been unau- to obtain patents or
fill- to their homes.
H ‘ I. I ,
‘ . 4‘; 1*-
w; i ‘ .., ‘
_ Raveyetdlsplayed. These
for cash. so more
Library of
. ,
Bargain
We simply invite inspeofion4—you are not compelled to buy.
Open evenings until 9 o’clock; Saturdays 10:30 p. m.
* STURTEVANT’S -
“I'll! Inn m m mam, "“398.
"'1... ”mower 7 Tour urns, mat, FITTIII
to add another volumeto our
‘
8001'“ "In“
so or
Iarrthe‘cityrslsosyeryfloo ~ *
comm WITH WHITE sILK noon,
which we will sell at 9,”, well worth 310.00.
Come in and convince yourself..
. 19““
I: SIIIT. '
~ H. j KRIEGER,
Under - Mahackemo Hotel. ' __
GENIUS AND mus.
“dill-Mlllwwumhu
lava na- Ia the Old Days»
Formerly It was an opinion neural]: ac-
cepted that genius could not exist long
with stars of slain. ’l‘o "gnaw: crust
fusgarrvt" was looked uponasthsnstnn
al and fitting tthg for a poutodo while
spinning the golden cocoon of art. Times
hare changed. and we have changed with
them to such a degree that nowadays the
muses are expected to endow a genius
with the knack of turning a shilling as
admitly as he hexpected totumthestylus
or wield the m. . Art. and caudally
literary art. Is at this moment of all arts
the surest in financial footing; In other
words. the llterary genius “is better paid
than any other worker in a purely artistic
vocation, and yet It Is not a hundred years
since the days of his starvation.
We heara good deal about the unralt
ability of literature as a profezdou. but
the bottom fact in the matter Is that the
profession Is as reliable as any other to
those who can master It as a business. In
the businm of letters there is no way of
avoiding scrutiny and exposure. All the
world is the writer's critic. It is not so
with the physician; be can look wise. pour
out three drops of sweetened water. feel
his patIsnt's pulse and go his way. Even
the lawyer has many a short cut by which
be can escape detection when he blunders.
but the writer must meet every demand or
he must fall.
A moment or two of careful thinking
will dislose to any mind the element which
distinguishes literary and art life from
every other field of human experience and
aspiration. To succeed In the beat reuse of
any call' you must have genius, but
sum for ay is measured by money, and
we may as well for the moment take the
best possible view of this criterion-the
golden yardstick. We may take it as a
general rule that every person entering
upon the profession of literature has In
view two things—fame and money, with a
heavy balance of preference to the crud“
of the latter.
In this view of the case can we safely say
that genius succeeds better than more
agile and clever talent? Take the success
ful novels. for example. published during
the year. and what will be the impression!
With one exception. the most popular and
paying novels of recent issue have been of
poor workmanship and have appealed to
human sympathy through other channels
than art; but they have been written by
men and women-of genius who were will-
ing to cater tonvulgartastefor the sake
of success. The rcudefwho runs Is not apt
to make note of this clever, If debasiug
trick of the literary professim. nor is if
our purpose to analyse it. What we have
in mind Is to point out why it Ls that writers
have a harder time of it than other prnfm
aional people.
Some one has said that geniusis patiencr.
but the saying will not hold when applied
to the irritable, restless. inautlable knilfbts
of the pen. The time hoop-seed when the
poet, the novelist or the essayist was con»
tent to delve for the applause of posterity
Bum must be Immediate or some other
string must be pulled: fame and mono;
forthwith is the demand. but if frame can
not be hurl. then notoriety and money
money at all events. ‘
We called attention not long ago to the
system of literary “booming." which is but
a part of the general scheme in which liter
aryrdort has involved Itself of late. liven
genius has been “hustled” Into to it to
such an extent that one regards naknncc
every sudden apparition above the literary
horizon.
To set our own opinion in plain words.
we seriously doubt whether genius In art
Ia better paid today than it was in the time
of the garrct and the crust. sure where Ir
trucklcs to more popular demand. The
my making genius watches the wrath
the movements of duancfal weathermcke
and strikes for the lucky lead. lls dart»
in literary margins. he bulls or bears the
market. he takes a chance on every change
of the wind. Perhapsthie fs why there are
so few genuine creations In literature a:
prueut.
The poet writes tosuittheuesdacfthe
magazinhaditors. so likewise does the
prose writer. and In this way journalism
lashaplng both men and literature. Genius
Is no hanger "proud and food of savage
liberty." or if It is the exigencies of a life
overpreeaed with the weight of artificial
needs and bythe glare of gold shut
out the possibility of entertaining lofty
amlfltlous. The French. the linglfsh and
the American authors seem to be In a mod
chase after great Incomes. rather than In
search of the muses. Gerri succeeds, but
stale-s, nomattcr what Its receipts h.
bills and checks—Chautauqua.
[Io-eh Cigarettes.
Cigarette smoking is on the decline II
Germanyaud on the increase In Moe.
thematsttherateoflMMaday.
thaafsetuyglrl kasraadsherregular
tlon pile W cigarettes have peased
througkherl Thephraseisscarccly
accurate. for of Bonn. It In the familiar
IIttIocylfadernraehfnsthat tensed. It Is
evvane of current tasteas u broker walclres' ”
316m scour A use.
Illustrating ta What llalghls a Line OI:
Ilse 'I‘s.
" "There!" exclaimed Grlmsby. "there's
that pesky flea now that’s beanbltlng roe."
And wetting his Instr. In another instant
he would havecaptursd and killed the allow
Ida little Insect.
But are Grimaby could accompllsh his
murderous purpose Fags seized him by the
hand. exclalmlng:
“What are you thinking of. man! For
heaven’s sake. don’t kill him. don’t kill
him!"
“Don't kill him?" echoed Grimsby tutor
rogatlvsly: “and why not, pray? Do you
want thevarmint to finish me completely P“
“No," replied Fogg; "I know it isn't plea-b
ant to be bitten by a flea, but I owe my life
pcheps toe flea. and how do I know but
this Is thevery flea that was my preeerver I"
“Well. at any rate, that den has pre-
served his own life.” said Grimsby. “for the
present. at all events. So let’s hair how
your life was saved."
"It was one day this very summer." said
Pogg, “l was taking a tramp out In the
country. when suddenly it come on to ruin.
looking about for a shelter. my eyes foil
upon a barn, with the door wide open. per
hap half a mile away. I started on the
run for the barn and reached It just us the
rain came downiu torrents. I had one {our
on the barn floor and was just about to on»
fer when a great dog with glaring eyeballs
and red tongue rushed toward me with an
awful growl. I could feel his hot breath
in my face. In another instant his cruel
teeth would have been in my throat. l
could actually feel his slobber on my neck.
But in the nick of time he turned wrath-
fully to bite his own flank. I saw the whole
thing as by inspiration. A flea burl dis»
tractor! his attention from the business In
hand. ,
“I always was quick at resources. When
the dog went for the flea I stepped bark.
shut the door with a crush, and l was semi!
lwas saved by that flea. and, as I said be-
fore. the flea which you would have slmn
may be the identical insect. to whom I om:
everything." .
Grimsby said nothing for the space of
two minutes. Then he looked at Fogg in
an admiring manner and duh-emf himself
as follows: .
"Yes. 1’03th would hove been too burl
for the world to lose such It beautiful Imr
as you are.”—Boeton Transcript.
Thought Better of It.
't w
w” .J‘ .....
Willlhl don‘t want these artist chaps
around here. so I’ll just give this fellow a
"Oh, well. one or two of them around
won't make much dlflercnce."——llorpcr's
Basar.
The Way Out.
films—Good morning. l’snsmlth. lhavc
been enjoying your serial now running in
the Social Boomerang very much, but for
the life of the I cannot Imagine how It is
going to come out. In the lust Installment
you left Reggie Dc Pinhead, the hero. in u
terrible predicament. the villain having
nailed him by the cursto the floor of the
deserted villn. saturated the building with
turpentine and set llrutolt. In the con
eluding porngrnph the roof full» In and
the nearest hefp Is a stone deaf roan dig-
ging In the bottom ofawell balls mile
away. Now, If you please. I wish you
would tell me now you proposemaaw the
hero.
PensaIth—Oh, sully enough. You see.
the lleg Ie De Pinhead whowaa In the
homing house was not the real Reggie at
all. though he bed believed so all his life.
but his own later Mother. for whom he
was exchanged by a triad nurse nt the
age of two days. Thevlllaln tells blur this
just before he lumps outof the window,
and the poor fellowla so lleved at finding
thatltlsnotreallyhlnrse I who In about
to be cremated. but a comparatlve ethnog-
or. that he does not mind it at all—LII».
l'ko Passing a! tam-er.
Wind Wenowregrstwllhlears
Ber varied cham‘lhesfnwhurlas. the peas.
llamallkerwaalthaf benefits
Whlehfromharhoraofpleutyahaoutprms.
mung and fovgfvfag mlnorwoea
or Itasuhnummedmmerduu.
l .froeksaadlun.
“Mistaken! Maululyl
lloveheraarlhevlovwseouothysems.
those larlag mas db
PLEASE
W. H“
"F. H. NAS
Brick Set lhmgos, Uncle Nick,
— best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated Chino Diu—
. net and Tea Sets. Plain Chino, Agate and
Tin Wurc at Lowest Prices.
RECEIVED”
m FALL AND WINTER women
For Gentleman’s Wear.
CALL EARLY.
Swords. ..
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Duchess and New York Ranges
"Ailing mm, lmrr my fiery!"
"I was about dead with womb
trouble when I began to take
lyfia E. Pink/lamb Pig-(ladle. Carn-
grim-ff
"I did not know what rest was
for months. I was so dizzy and
faint at times I thought I was
dying. Oh! how my back did
ache! and l was so gross and
irritable!
“ I am today a living witness of
the wonderful and almost ruimcu'
loos effects of Mrs. l’inkhnm‘s
Vegetable Compound. Relief
came with it a: once. My appe-
tite came back. I slept at night.
I am now as well as i ever was.
“ If you wish for health, have
faith in Mrs. Pinkham‘s treatment
and medicine."——Mns. Jsxxrs
ARTHUR, Taylor, Texas.
From the uterus and womb spring .
nearly all of fhe‘froubles of Women.
Thousands of
women write us to
use their names in
telling others how
they have been
cured by the Com—
pound. ,7
Mar-“isle sell It. even! -"
Iy rnall. in lorr- cf l’nl‘rs or '
Immenmificf‘l. ‘r‘ V
freely an—
Iwaelrl. “one. Is not
Moe. lnna l1. TIN:-
IIAI unseat. ('0 . Man.
In». Line Winn:
Too l'rsvlous.
He stood way up on the how I)! u
Champlain steamer. llo Imrl n mnmlrt ,. up
like a tomato. and be carriul n guide-lush
In one hand, three railroad rim» muss null
amapIu the other, and he was bowing
with Mormation. Finally, unobIe lithium!
it linger. be approached a small man who
was leaning thoughtfully our the mil.
“Sly friend," he said impressively, "I
suppose you know that those gray and
fallen walls over there on the west shon-
are all that remain 0! world famous l-‘ort
Ticonderoga!"
“I didn't know it. sir." said the small
man simply.
“Well. air. they are. It was on that
spot that the English commander mu
called from his bed to surrender in the
name of Jehovah and the Continental cog!
gross. It was along these shores." add
the man with the tomato complexion,
waving the fluttering time tables oretnric
ally. ”that the French and Indians fought
the English. Every atone, sir. Is crowded
with history.”
‘memderoga. hey!" said the other re-
flectlrely; “do you live up here?"
“No; I live in New York."
“Travel up and down the lake pretty
often. I supposer"
“Well, no,” reluctantly admitted the
owner of the guidebook; "this Is my first
‘flp'n ‘
"ms. hey! Well. I won purer-r of this
boat for nine years, and l know every (ml
of that shore. The ruin over there Is
Sampson's dock. and Ticonderoga In nine
teen miles south of here. Anytblng else-
to telll"—Naw York Tribune.
flutter Itlll.
r
fls—Wslmveaelock that-oy- "Cuckoo."
”Wears-minnow one thst lar-
‘What. must you goI"-l.tfa
let nose Authority.
llomfnl was once prom-
adiaoer of turkey and
showed a disposition
to “glance and rush-excuses.
One flue-seasons. and “we! lmum"!
Itwuthalastoaesnbnlttwlmasdhwfid
”theme-leis: ‘
ry.
One 5: Mai mid, ”Well. my dear
Muhammtohsvethsttorkvfl”
aaidkhftu
“Dr-'8 yea teller-It.” WWII;
“that report wunafladbythatorlteys.”
whoa-commoner.
Amm
Iralahdde—ldu’taaswkyyeueaa‘t
ml!
upturn-Ill
W .
3W2
Mmmwuthtuvasen." “
N. I, new Haven r rancid I. II
JIINB 5. 1892.
, FOLLOWS:
Fort Nos loan. A. M. -» are ex. on
ex. 618 local cacti-561. ex 7 :lll.cx. 75519 824
u. 8&1 local or rose. out ex. 9:! ac. It) as.
113: locales. '. Ids-Imus. I ll ac. 2!) or.
2.50 m'. 4: H7 or. t :1) ex. Elfin-c. bwex. 5451c.
on) u. I; one. 7 am. 7 56 so. loziac..l (Ba. In.
“'nnhlnmun minus. Sundays—63$ ex‘bto
ex._. 915 at'. P. .45 It so. 7 Zinc“ 938 ac..
lou New flares. A. lI.-ltn ex; 5 to so.
7 us Ian. it do an. I) l.'r or" will es. If) 43 ac. l’.
M.-- rem on, I I0 on. I H on. 201ex..:lml. ex.
34:! so. I no I. exits-raw mlugoportitllacofl
no.7 15 ex. 7 fl so. to rridgt-port fill no.9“
nu. lift! Adams ex. and ac. I225 u. m.. or.
Hoodlum—2 at so. 9 l2 ac.. a. ms. 7 15 ac. p. m.
12 5a. m. Wash. on. I “is m. Boston ex.
For: ll .mrroun. A. M.——6 In an, 9 )6 ex.,
I00» er. lllflat‘. l'. 31,—uw (x..l III 21.. l H
an. 7 If) em, HI an. 12:53 a. m. us.
For: Serrrsurmrm. A. M.-—-o man. 91:35..
truly :1. In use. l’.1l.‘rlzt9ex.. m ac., 7 is en.
a 4 no.
Pl-‘g‘u llfiflgm. [Elan-‘Imfl‘rlid. Slhors Linc).
. .«— -I or. I Sp! e ). ll) ex. vIa
Hauler-or. n3
LEAVE NEW YORK
FunSm—ruXouwsLx. A. Mr-f» 01 ex.. 601
in. 2 ril n1», MI) on. But 11.. {Mil an, ll Ill em,
I I3 50.. 12“} noon or. P. J's-1211588., 1 men.
“let. 2m rut-311111. 32llex.. ML'eL. “from.
2} >. “film u..5:l)nc..6 It: ex.. 701 run.
«If in 9.71 Adams ()1. «ml run. lL'LU with
m :IrI on. Sundays .-\. M“ obi Mn. 7 mac. 1’. 31.
on l. or . l': or midnight.
Housatouic Railroad
a.
l
L’
I
s
flouburv and Norwalk Division.
l'ulfltllt’l'lill 'I‘u Al'lll'riT 5. use
Train:- Il'ls\t! Sulfur Nor-walk for [January-—
6 lit. 9 Ilia. m.. 1211.331. 031. 5 renamed ll (5
p. m. Huntley's-flu a. rn. and 3' 13 p. m.
'l‘rnfus leave Daubury for South Norwalk—
dfififl’tfimd li timid, Elli. 40 and on)
p. In. Sundays—n In a. m and 515 p. m.
l‘mius learns South Nurwalk for Lftohlleld
[hurl [mints on the Slxcpaug. lolr'bileld and
northern It. It. rm a. m..t~;:l p. to.
Train. lmw South Norwalk for Ridgefleld-
‘5 2:3 owl 5‘ '5 a. m.. 12H. 2 SI, 5 l" and dill p. m.
"Emma leave limgefield In: South Normali—
dla. 75*. 9 I?) run} lliu'r s. “L. 33.". 45"; and
6 If: p. m.
MAIN LIKE DIVISION
frolic bravo Bridgeport as folk-us;
:mz. n... [mammal for fillnllr'xtl.
lznrm m.. rmugcr for Hush-M. making
ulllllt‘rklullh or Albany and the ‘Yl‘nl.
In at a. LIL. frcl bf for lhwleyv‘rlle. ‘
It :I'. n. nu. fry-lg f for Great Harrington.
t at p on. ltrttsflvld and Alhan passenger.
5 5p. m.. bow Milford spools .
5:5 p. 1a., New Milford special.
IIIII p. m.. freight for lineal Harrington.
725a rn.. (Sundays) passenger for Pittsfleld
um] Albany. .
1'. ll. l1.a1'r.(lencral Surn-rlnfr-mlenl.
Al: F. \‘aurttmt'ss. General Pass
(89!.
F AWC ETT’S
II ”III STREET, llllll'lll.
To our friends and patrons we beg loan-
unrmce that our Sprln importation for W
on- rmw vouch-«Ll» w Irh your attention is
rrsrm'lfnll Invited. Opening week we
nifrr river llia sins in Ribbons and Flow-
n». rvm humi bores of Flowers to choose
fnuu. Ladies can make selection now and we
will reserve their order until later if desired.
W
HITS MED “0 “£88“ II THE
“TEST STYIES.
ladies' arm Material nude to prior
MRS. W. FAWCETT.
ALL SIZES or ’
BRUSHED STONE.
lento! confirm and Server
Business a Specialty.
flunk Boa on South
3o}! Prus-
xorwalkfienn. Mai. Km}.
ocean rare“ IE.
I" YORK to IAIII vla
realism w'rmsun- co»
1“ all W "I! ”flfm
M I‘- ".1
ml
mm
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB '
sen
.-
”View Fitting 31.5., .
; A .. Butane In which the ‘ Y ‘
Bast Inuial-Itlliedfionrblnins Durability and.
. wannabe-tieoo'amnmshomuemm
s
w
” svssv PAIR was RANTED.
coll'and examine them before purchasing any other mount
H. S. BROWN’S, .
Scot}; Main §treet. So. Norwalk. , p ,
1892 SEASON 1W
LAST TRIP TO SOUTH NORWAK, SATURDAY, SEPT. 17.
TO NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPT. 19.
If
I a... and
1 [n] _.. i—‘T .
_- ms“.
-_ I 1 I m n 3
Mg...“ «Ls-nu.»-
STEAMBOAT " CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor
walk at 1:45 |, m, Returning, leave New York, Beehnan St, at
2:30 p, m.; East Blot St., at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier. ..
_ :FllE—Sin Ie Tickets. to cents; Excursion Tickets, 50 cents. K“
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon- /
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues
d???’.,T,’“‘.”d‘,‘yf‘.“,‘l‘l lit???” “‘ dim-I" , , _ a—
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ON E AT A BARGAIN
FOR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYSJ
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
and delivered.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
aflfim
‘ SOUTH NORWALK.
——-—l~‘(,)ll—————-
- - GOOD SHOES - -
ladies: lid Oxfords. lit. to $3.00.
[allies llussen Moms. Will to $2.50.
cur s In: and been Elle. to $1.25.
for 5:03? Russet! Blather, finest and suppiest Shoe on rent,
. . f
Men’s Russet. a good one and Good locker. at $2.00. ,./
AnythIn You Like In Ladles’ Misses”
ghlldreu’s Made to Order. and
s... .......—--._ —...
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE 300T MID SHIIE TRADE.
8! Washington St" 80. Norwalk. ,.
IIIELEAIINtnIIvtuoossWnE,"
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Morwalk.
m—q. “w”...
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in,
Dress Goods. 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 tobelower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
M..-“
Fllll (WES AND FUR TIIIMMINBS. '
We have a full line of FurOspoc which we have just opened
For Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram & . Hyatt,
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler