__ Fertile
A}
y ‘ysOUTH ‘NORWALK. or.
H H’A‘BvEst.
: fTEIIGOODS‘MUBTBO! ,
mtlodayaeverything,tobe_'soldregardlsssof cost
mmmmrmamwmmsm Oomoandsoeure
Main St..—
‘ sru
4 Bargain
_ Time.
Next Week. New Burealns. ”
RTEVANT’S
rosin null or no errors.
Houses,
SMITH Illl'lll
mm." ‘
lllllat’ Ill Tunnel out "on Jackets
. ‘ .intllooity;',v"nlsonvoryiine V'
HIDE. lllilil' “FITTING ' SUIT. .
Boom) wrrn whirl: sun: BRAID, ‘
which we will sell atflfl, well worth 310.00.
Comeinaudconvince yourself.
H. KRIEGER, 1
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
hum»...
r
Minimalist!
liskingitthebesttsfiofleamlessflhoeinthemarket.
EVERY PAIR "wanna-ran. .
Call and examinethero‘before purchasingauy other shoe. at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. flarwalk. ‘
:meth LETTER
the res om mm For
me reuse cults THERE.
mummmnmpuiam‘
s—n—mvumu’éuno-
”kitsch—Ike, lea has the I'hlld
m h o hare All to Democracy.
M]
We“ Sept. 81—0» of the
Minnesota‘s of
gathering
, midi-s whichw has -
fiend.“ inthepast luminous;
E
g
i
vcyappsrmgespeciallywhenit comes
bflisqnutionol‘pensionsand recogni-
tionoftbesoldisrelement. Thislstbe
' Intfimethat many ofthe old soldiers
havebsenthisfarsouth since thewar.
Andtheyarepainedtolindtbs evident
truthof thereport of great bitterness
toward them in the minds of many
aouthernpeople. When iteomsstocou—
want refermice to them in prominent
. jumpers”andotborepithets which they
snppoeedwere thugs of the distautpast,
thseil’ectisdistremingtotbem.
We Iooorll Discussed.
Perhapeths most marked feature of
the anodes: was the effort made by
Democnte to mouth out President
Cleveland'erecord on thepensionques—
tionwith these old soldiers. incident-
allythsrewas anelfort,too, to try to‘
strengthen the standing of the Demo—
craticparty at large with theoldsol—
dies-son the [lesion question. Theoft
repeated anertiou that Mr. Cleveland
ignedmorepsnsionbillstbauanyother
Whaddgnedaudthattbenem—
osraticpartywasresponsiblsforalarge
share of the important pardon legisla-
tiou.wasrepeated with variations. but
withontmncbsuccess. Ithacameknown
tlemen met with a very cold reception.
luau—t Among the Weston Visitor-s
Another important feature of the
gathering was the opportunity it oilered
to learn tho sentiment of the “plain
people" of the country, especially the
ninth and thswcst.onthe political sit-
party. the Wtion toreturn to state
currency, the effort to bring about
use of I depreciated coin through
without on international
system nndarwhichtheeouutry
attained such unparalleled pros-
areallbaingdiscnmedwithgmt
«mesons-everywhere.
Inm'kwthoPoopls'a Party.
Oasstrmglymarksdcharscterisucof
tile-situatiu sppeau in the develop
mentof feeling with reference to the
' thirdplrtii'n theno;thwd. Therein
arapidly shying eelingamongthe
fewkepnblieansinthawestarnstatea
mm:- W ”W"
the _ partythatthhorgsni-
sationlsstrapsstbythe Dunocratato
take thdrvotm away from the party
with which they have formerly co-
md. neyare comingtotbecon-
thntthethird partyianothing
morothsnsbrancboftbe Democracy.
andthattocooperatswithitwoul
muntopntths Democratsinpoweriu
‘g E: ‘ 'EE,§
gazillion:
THE— VENEZUELAN POLICY.
’ . he
Great interest is felt hthedevslop-
meat-which will follow in arrival of
Admiral Walker at Venezuela and the
policy of President Harrison regarding
the attitude of Gran Britain toward
Venezuela Enough is known of the
sealed alum given Umumodore Walker,
however. to warrant the statement that
I halt to the assertion of British fined
and aggression: upon this continent has
been called by President Harrison. The
"Monroe doctrine” is again asserted.
and the government of Gladstone will
be improped withrthowiadom of sub
milling to arbitration what the govern.
ment of Salisbury proposed to seine
and hold by toms—namely. the control
of the month of the Orinoco river.
Several ma’ltbs ago rsports from Ven-
ezuela called attention to the sures-
sion of Great Britain in extending her
boundary of Guiana so far as to control
thsmonth of the Orinoco and thereby
hold at her mercy not only Venezuela,
but Brazil and nearly every republic of
South America. What was predicwd
then has now in all probability come
to pass, and the United States is about
to interfere, by force if necessary. to
prevent Great Britain from taking ad-
vantage of the civil war in weak and
helpless Venezuela to seize territory
which history shows does not belong to
her and the title to which Venezuela
has vainly sought to submit to arbitra—
tion. President Harrison has never
shown himself locking in wisdom and
firmness when he has found it neces-
sary to assert the views of the United
States government with vigor, and it h
' not probable that this will be any ex—
ception to the usual rule.
Preparing tha‘lauer of Acceptance.
—New York Advertiser.
A '1']- Plate Catechism.
How many dollars sent abroad last
year to buy tin plate. sheet tin. etc?
335.355.579.791
‘ How many pounds of tin plate im—
ported last year? 1,057.7”,50ll
How many pounds produced in the
United States under one year of the lic—
" Kinley law-from June 30, l891. to June
so. 1892? 13,646.71”
How many pounds produced before
the passage of the McKinley law? None!
Why? Because of inadequate duties to
protect the industry.
How many tiu plate manufacturers in
the United Slam now? Thirty and still
increasing! ‘
How many eighteen months ago?
Sons?
How much capital has been invested?
lore than “£00,000!
All thia done in one year under the
McKinley law? Yes.
is it true that the English mines sup
ply the home demand? No.
Does l‘mgland import tin ore! Yes;
nearly nine-tenths.
From where? Straits of Malacca.Java.
Banca and Australia.
Cantinorehelaid downinthiscoun-
try as cheaply as in Fmgland? Yes. The
ocean freight on pig tin from London to
New York is thirteen cents per 100
pounds, which is about the same as the
railroad freight from London to Wales.
Are there any tin mines in the United
States? Yes; three—in California, South
Dakota and Virginia. respectively—and
vast tin resources undeveloped.
Will tin plate be cheaper? Yes. in
five years. whentheiudustrybasreachod
its growth, tin pails. buckets, rooting
.tin. cans and solderon the farmers' cans
will all be cheaper. ~
Why are wages so low in Wales?
can-om of thesmploymentof cheap femalo'
Thirst-nosuchtbingascheapfemate
labor in America under a protective
tarifll
Mes-on Wants less ‘l'ases.
Vicspreaidentlalcandldatetltevenaon
ssyslnhisreceutspeech it would be
“the aasnceof Woo restore the
internal rsveunewar tasouour homo
Ampeetedocrrespondentinvitaour
Knew: g... (filing:
literal-two
Democratic
cries aunt’s." " """
Muslin DsWolfowlll hamlet
of the Ramsay Harri-Comedy company
during the coming season.
Ir. Thomas W. Reese's repertory
will consist of “3ch HI," "Haw
let.” “Othello." "Louis II” andr“llieh—
slice.” ‘
Fanny Davenport expects to arrive in
New York from Europe about Oct. 8.
She will be seen onlyin “Cleopatra"tbis
mm.
A silver train of real llamas is one of
the features of "The White Squadron,"
which is having a remarkably success-
ful run at the Fourteenth Street the-
ater, New York.
“Ye Karlie 'l‘muble,’I Mr. Henry Guy
Carleton’s romantic comedy of the
American Revolution. will be pruented
for four weeks at Proctor’s Twenty-
thirdStreet theater, New York, begin-
ning Oct. 10.
The complications arising from the
marrflgeofayoungartisttoagirlwho
prov tobehissister'furnishestboplot
of the play. "No Use for Money,” which
is to be tried at Proctor's Twenty-third
Street theater, New York, on the after-
noon of Sept. 15. '
Ii. Guibal. a French conjnror, and
mleflrevilleareatthclidenlfneeeJiew
York. 31119. Grevilleisa nilnd reader.
If. Gidhal places her inatrance,aftsr
which be collects written in whispered
questions from the audience. It is her
province while blindfolded to answer
these questions and also to locate things
hidden by people in the audience.
TURF TOPICS.
J. 13. Richardson, 2:163;,is now spend—
ing his tenth summer at the races. and
he can trot a mile now a little better
than his record.
C. J. Hamlin, the sage of Village
farm, Bulfalo,says that "Edward Gears
at 025,000 a year would be the cheapest
man in the training business.”
Ed Geers has christened the pneu-
matic sulky “The Ghost." Geers says
that the premnt wooden sulky wheel
willsoonbenthingof thepast.
The great stallion sum, 222, by The
Moor, dam Sultana, droppeddead at Ab
dallah park. Cyntbiana. K32. after be-
ing driven a mile. Bis owners recently
refused $40,000 for him.
GeorgeStarr be: received the stout
hearted, brown stallion. Gold Leaf.
2:16“, to campaign. The horse is a
grnnhou of Wedgewood, 13:19, and his
speedandcourage are not to be won.
dared at.
Dr. Whitwell, the veterinarian who
wascalled to treat Allerton, says that
the stallion will start no more this year.
The muscles of his leg Were so badly
wounded as to incapacitate him for
further work for a long time at lean.
The trotting string at Palo Alto farm
includes the record horses Advertiser.
$36; Electricity. 2:17.34: Amour. 22034
Truman, 2-22; Norbuwlr. 2:205; Bernal,
2-24; Langton. 2:265: Bell Bird, 2:55
as a yearling: Novelist. 52-27513; Lucy-
neer, 25mg; Orpblna. 2:26; Rowena,
2:3! as a yearling. and Wavelet, 2:29.
RAILROAD JOTTlNGS.
The first horse railroad was builtin
1826.
J. ASinegard hasbeen appointedgen
oral. manager of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad' .
Mr. Henry C. Gould has been elected
vice president and general manager of
the Gould Coupler company.
I". B. Harriman has been appointed
superintendent of the Fremont division
of the Illinois Central railroad.
M. W. Cooley hrs nwumed the duties
of engineer of maintenance of way of
the Toledo and Ohio Central, with head-
quarters at Bucyrus.
A new bridge is to be built across the
Backensack river near Jersey Oity by
tho Pennsylvania railroad. The struc-
turewill be about'~l.000 feet long and
will cost at least 3150.000.
It is now said to he authoritatively
denied that the "Little Wizard” is after
the 'l'ebuantspee railway or that a con-
cession has been granted to him by the
lexicon government for s line from
Juana to llasatlan.
WHISPEM ABOUT WOMEN.
said to be worth $25,000. There
oulysainglerowofthegems.
society'amedslfor savingons
oftwo little boys who fell into King
Wllnam'adook. '
_haaa-umedsnehplopcrtionsthatthe
Aussie lard-rim
Aer-“Moratorrlmsntbasjnatheen
exothdinoneofthel’aris lawcourtaow-
to thsvery odd amglvm bya
defendant to the (1m addresssdto
amsmhcwasthepoaseesoroia
he was called. declared that she had pro
to “lose" the dog‘; so one morning
repaired tothe Hales. got among-a
erowd.andtheumadetbebestof bsrway
home, leaving the poor beast to look after
itself. ' Whenthe judge auimadverted on
her conduct in thus turning a dog ”which
wasrepntedtobemad"loose on society, j,
she quietly replied, “It had only been
bitten." it was now the turn of the male
representative of the family. The judge
beg-hi! inquiring why he had not killed
tbsdog. "I beg your pardon, rnon presi—
dent. she can’t come on account of her
health!" was the answer which he re-
ceived. ”What. the dog?” asked the
judge, much puzzled. "Yes. and here is
the doctor’s certificate."
Explosions of laughter broke out in
court, which increased when the defendant
produced a pocketbook and look there-
from a piece of paper, which was 5‘”!le
to the judge. who exclaimed, "Whit do
you want me to do with this?" No reply
was forthcoming. "Are you deaf?" “No.”
“Then reply." “it isaaoretbroat." There
was a renewed exhibition of merriment,
which by no means diminished when the
judge, after leading the document, said.
“Why, you have passed me a certificate
stating that your wife"—— and was inter
rnpud by the defendant with the cry.
“She was not mad"--» "that. your wife is
suffering from sore throat." continued the
judge gravely. ”then you can understand
that this was not a reuon for killing her,"
replied the prisoner. "
At length in despair the judge got an
usher toexplain the matter tom defend-
ant. who. after admitting that he was "a
little hard of bearing." quietly remarked:
“Ah! my dog. is it? Well. I didn’t kill it,
voila tout!" Finally it transpired that the
animal had been sold, and each of the de-
fendants was sentenced to the payment of
Mimi-of sixteen francs—Cor. London Tole
WP
The Beauty of the Elan-on.
The notion still held by certain shallow
women that maturity is ugliness is one of
the most incomprehensible pieces of non-
sense of the time. Here is a fair mud~
dlerinoneof our contemporaries compll
meeting Mine. Alhani on having overcome
her matrouliuem and on the renewed girl
labour of her a From this l
should judge that women who live on pub—
lic exhibition fear nothing so milch as dc
velopment. if they can only stay all their
lives in a lispiug and glutinous sweetness
and not grow they are satisfied. To get on
in appearauceoriu characteror in strength
is a calamity. in this extraordinary vim
of things a green cuddling is better than a
ripe pippiu.
Women who exhibit themselves have
only one standard of main—and that is
youth. Poor creatures, they do not know
that the pretty girl ought to become the
handsome woman, and never reaches her
full splendor until she is a mm mm. They
cannot comprehend the fact that find
llenuty has no existence except in death.
and even then only when the embalmer
has put in his work. The low of beauty
in life is the law of development and at-
tainment. and the beauty ,of a matron and
the beauty of a miss did’ers from each
other as one star diners from another in
glory~and. curiously enough. the older
the star the more beautiful it becomes.
Women who think of nothing but how
they shall stay young are women of char'
acterleea minds. All things considered the
greatest woman is she who can grow old
gloriously. and defy time with something
better than enamel. But your woman who
is profuiouallyon exhibition has got to
bring to the market what the public roost
desires. And his apatent fact that tho
mobwould rather look at the pastrynm
of youth than at the [reelection of person—
ality. It is this popular instinct that
makes exhibiting women starve them
selves. enamel themselves. prison them-
selves. restrict their functiobs, suppress
theirmiudsand crucify their bodies.~—N’ew
York ’l‘ruth.
Did Bavaehol'a Ila-d Spell?
Can a bead severed from the body utter
an intelligible sound! That is a question
which has been for some time agitating
medical circles in Great. Britain. The
matter was brought up in its present form
by the posing away of Bavachol. Ever
since the execution a lively mntroversy has
been going on as to the real nature of the
"last cry” which he uttered just an the
knife of the guillotine was falling upon his
neck. Whether he intended to shout
"Viva la Republlqnel" or “is Revolution!"
or“la Revoltel" will never be known, as P
be had only dried “Viva in Re"-- when
his head was severed from his body. 8":
ml pew who were close to the girdle
tins declare that they distinctly heard the
finalsyllabla—‘filn e”-4arnefrom the
lips asthe head fell into the basket.
Acontroversyarossss towhether suck
a phenomenon h pbyaisally potable. and
of Medicine bu become interest-
fromthebodymomstter onwhst prtot
theneek the knife descends. The same
dosanot.howevsr,epplytothetrunk.pro
videdtha beleftwithit.
If a at ms to the seafloldula
Herschel did.wlthallhlawlts about him.
helm“ outlets all his muscles
when placed under the knife. 0n the
severanceoflheaplnstbemuaelassuddm-
lydlstmd,mdtbealrwblchhasbrsneon~ ' “Well
dasdlntbeebeetmaanpassfngthrough
themes! orgasaproduee a soundwbleh
bemistakenforthssyllable‘bqna"
Dignity of leak.
Old World suckling for rank and pro
cadence is well satirizc-l by an incident
which recently occurred in Paris.
Therewaaa treason the street.audtwo
young men appeared tobeubouttoflynt
Ooh other's throat. when are of them
paused. folded his arms. looked contemptu-
and laid:
“ at 1 cannot fight with him!"
.. “Why not!" -
“it's beneath my dignity."
“What do you menu 2"
“Be is only a coachmnn and i am avalet
do ehambrel"—-Yout‘u’s Companion.
After the (in...
She—l wish it were the beginning of
summer instead of the end.
lie—1 don’t. We weren't engaged thcn.
She-l wna—llnrper’s Buzur.
lo Had So Sympathy for the Sick Boy.
William was unquestionably ill that but
liternwu when he came into llzt- broker's
office in Brood Itrecfiwberc he is employed
as n memsngcr. His lace was lin- mlor of
ashes and waive an expression of "gone
hens" that excited the pity of every one ill
the place. The junior partner, with Words
of sympathy. told him to go homi- at. once.
Just as William was starting the senior
member of the firm came in.
“Hello. what's the matter?" he asked.
losing the boy's pale fare.
“l’m sick." mumbled “'illimn.
“What ails you?" The broker Wars nus
picious instead of sympathetic.
“My uomneb." answered the boy.
“What's the trouble?"
“It hurts," said the boy,
“\Vhat bnve you been eating?" slernly
asked the employer as be limited into the.
boy’s eyea.
"Oh, nothing much."
“Any hokey pokcy ice cream?"
“A little."
"How much!” ~
“Pour glasses maybe or live.”
“Anything else?"
“Ya, some pie."
“How much!"
“Four pieces."
“‘Vhat else!"
"Some waffles."
“How many—a dozen?”
“No, sir. Only three."
“What else?"
“Some cakes."
“Is that am"
“Well. some apples and a piece of water
melon and”— x
"And what?"
“A piece of pineapple, l thin k."
“What have you been drinkixu ?"
"Some soda water and lr'llxotlmir."
“That's all you mu think oh"
“Yes, sir."
"Well. you go home. and if you ever get
sick again 1’" discharge you."
The men in the office looked in “cult-r
attire little boy with the enormous cu; no
“I. and ondercd how it was illzll. he
wasn’t d instead of being only sickr»
Row York Tribune.
blooded Repair.
The old practice of badgcriug witnesse.
has almost disappeared from many cl ntrh.
but in awestem Kansas town itis s.ill
kept up-aometimee, however, to the dnnr
age of the cross examiner.
Lawyer S. is well known for hi- on
comely habita lie cuts his hair about
four times a year. and the rest of the tint-c
looks decidedly ragged about the euro. lie
was tasking a witness describe a bum
which figured in his last. case.
“How long had this barn been built?"
"Oh, I don’t know. About a year.
mahby. About nine months p'mps."
“But. just how long? Tell the jury how
long it had been built."
“Well; i don't know exactly. Quite
awhile.”
“Now. Mr. B..you pass for an inlcllt
gent farmer. and yet you can't tell how oh!
this born is, and you have lived on llw
next farm for too yours. Can you tell lmw
old your own house is? Come now, tell m
how old your own house is. if you think
you know.”
1::le as lightning the old farmer re
"Ya want. to know how old my house is.
do ye? Well. it's just about as old as you
hand needs shingllu about as bad!"
In the roar that followed, the wltncsa
flopped down, and Lawyer 8. didn't call
him bach—ltooth's Companions
a. use when...
“You Ice,"hsexplaincd to the ingenuons
g thing as he showed her the wish—
”!ott take hold here, and "I take
held here. Then we must both make It
. wish and pull. and when it breaks the one
who has the biggest part of it will have his
or her wish sometime."
"But i don'tknowwhat to wish for." slu-
42h. you can think of something." be
“N01 can’t," the replied. “i can't think
‘ film-hing I want very much."
"But wsmusn't l the fun that way."
ksexolalmad. “l’l wish for yin."
“Will you. really?" she asked.
“Why. yes, if you can't"---
. then. there's no use feeling with
the old wishbone,” she interrupted with a
mantle. "You can have me."——Detrolt
C
In. lymph-s.
label-30 is such a delightful fellow,
Int the trouble is we don't know whether
he is married or single.
lies cousin Tum-4s he very attentive—
to suns or no—auslm to obey
year bust wish?
Ya, he is.
Cousin Tom—Coarsponsln telllnlt
how lmdyym are, what an inn
ans-sen a woman Id have over I
iaaa'slltat ltsadytn Miami-ate
Mt
"W""'....Ja~.”w'*~
he’s married-«Ufa
lanolin-relies.
hm ’ has
low m1”...
19"“. "
.An open letter to room No.
'l'hurlow, Penn.
I“ Deer Mrs Pinkham:
" If any one wants to know
how good your medicine is, just
refer them to me.
" l was so low, people thought
I never could get well again.
“The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe backache. l was so
nervous and irritable my people
could hardl live with me.
3.
RECEIVEE
m Fill AND WINTER wonltus
1893.
For Gentleman’s Wear.
' PLEASE CALL EARLY.
' W. H .Swords.
s1
Sometimes would almost fall
down, I was so dizzy, and how
I did lie awake nights‘l I
thought I should go crazy!
“But now all that is changed, '
and I am a well woman. I owe
all to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vtgr-
rablt Compound. Now, when I
do not feel just right, I take a.
bottle of your . ,_ ‘
medicine and a '
box of your pills,
and they never
fail me."
Mrs. L. Travis. _. ,
Allin-gyms sell It. or“
Dyers”. in km of l'iilsor y.
onmiptnf'l. 3: . / .
enumerate“ lrrely au-
served. Address in roul- fwfi M
uni Alumni. Co. LI”. file/Em...
drove. isms it. hits-
Liverl'illatfle.
it, flew a... & Hanlnlll It’ll
Jlfltll 5. [892.
'l‘liMS-‘l LEAVE SOUTH XORVVALK AS
muons;
Fou Sew holtl, A. M.~ 5:5
ex. 546
on. it In local ex.. ll 56 l. ex 1 3! l. or. I 5’) ex. 8 3t
€1.5éllluczalelilreds.943 ex. 9:): ac. 10 ll ex.
ll'd'i lmralcx. ’.M.—l‘-‘:32ex. 1 it no. 22!) ex.
2-H no.0“ ac. ta! cinnamon)". 545w.
ti '3] er. 631w. 7 Ibex. I htinc.l02inc.. i (Ba. In.
Washington egress. Sundays-53$ 211546
0.3.. 9 l?) or. P. .4314 no. 1 Baez, but no...
l'on New Haven. A. il.—los ex; 5 it) an.
Humming“ 91531.. lbw all”? ac. P.
.ll.~l;3|l?ex.,lltle1.,llt ae., 20] ex" 3061. ex.
Cl £2 at. t 231. cxfitb‘ no. lo lfiridgcport banned 2".
r423 1.32:. 73) lit. to t'riugeport Pill uc..lltl
.. tlstl Adams on. and an. [:35 turn. or.
- lfl gar—7 rm. 9 i: an. a. m.; 7 15 ac. p. In.
’ ' it. Ill. Wanker. 1 ill a. in. hasten or.
Full “Ami-brill). A. ”.410 311. 9 23 u“
it'lllux. louse. I'. 30.4209 ex..l ll! ex.. 1 u
am. 71501., 5 it an. 125m. in. ex.
{on b'Ptthik‘lElJr. A. M.-ol0ae.. 915a,,
liltl'cx. lotion l‘.)l.«wlzmex.. m no“ 71621.,
L« ti or.
A. ll.~llli {Vin Shore Line).
i‘ou Boa-Tori.
l’. M.——l:wo er. (via Springfield). 1 10 ex. via
"leohll.
LEAVE NEW YORK
For: Sovrn NORWALI. A. M.—hul 03.. out
an. T 01 an, 8 (Menu 9 ill ex.. 9“! ac... ii in el..
it ill an. till} noon ex. P. M: 1206156., 1 liter“
.: 2;; .~x.._£ m nodal ex" 3 3) ex; 4 (2 ex.. 4 men.
til S. .\. ex" 5 02“.. 5 ill ao..d tr: 91., fill an.
~' m 30.. 9:!) Adams ex. and an. 1200 mid-
nixht 21.. Sundays A. hind (ll non. I lilac. l'. )l.
6 til I. 21.. 12 w mldnhrht.
Housatonlo Railroad
’Ilanhurr and Norwnlk lllvihioc.
F. H."NASH & 3R6.
Do ou
GET ONE AT
Plumbing. Gas-fining. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China. Din—
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agata end
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
Want in Carriage?
lg? YOU DO YOU CAN ‘
A BARGAIN
it
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don't forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
and delivered.
LUTHER "WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
a375m
l‘tllilli-it'll'lll Tl) Al'lil'h'l' S. 1m.
{rains leave South Not-walk for banners-—
-. ii. ‘J [5 n. in“ i: ll. 35!. l til. 5 but ill and ll [5
p .v. . nundaylkltzli a. m. and 7 ls'r p. in.
Twin»; leave llsnbury for South Norwslk»
min, :33. “Weird ll Ba. m., 3! All? and our
p. in. Sundays—4% a. m and 5 p. in.
trains leaves roulb )«om’slk fol Litcbfield
and points on the Shepaug. liltchlleld and
Mrrlucrn it. it. this a. mutt E. m.
Trains leave South Xerwal for Bid efleld—
Bliandllllia. In. l2ii.22l. swam! 8 p. m.
Trains leave Bldgolield for South Nor-walk—
ot’r. 738. no and 1166 a. m., 35. {Band
d 1.3 p. m.
MAIN LlNE DlVlSlON’
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
. m it. uh, peers-rigor for Plltalleld.
Will u. unfaessenger for l‘ittailelll. making
connections or Albany and the West.
ill to a. m.. height for Hawle 'vilie.
”1.: can in... "Mun“...
p m.. t an . .
5% p. ln., Xew Mi'ford special: ‘
63(- p. in.. New Mi ford nuclei.
9:!) p. in.. freight for Great Harrington.
[735 a. m.. (Sundays) [manger for Plttaflsld
and Albany.
(‘. ll. rum. General sugorintsndout.
‘ neral Passer:
L . P. Vanitmrvnx.
Aunt.
FAWCETT'S”
ll Mill STREET, llilll'llll.
To our friends and patrons we beg tonn-
noumo that our Hprl importation» for me
are now mireduo w lch your attention is
mlm'tlully invited. Opeulu week we
otter Sweial Ba aims in Rib us and Flow-
ers. two hnnd boveaof Flowerslo chow
from. Ladies can make selection now and "we
will reserve their order until later" desired.
Hall's oven lllll PBEBSEB III THE -
mm STYLES.
tsdlrs’ownlstsrlalmadetoonlsr
MRS. W. FAWGETT.
' "KEELMMS'IZESWBF
caught 519m;
General tantrum: and 8mm
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
[sicknestlonth florid x .tPrea-
Norwalk.Oonn. manna,“
OCEAN TRIP
I" '0“ N "All. VII
NE WHIP 00..
an:
between flew lurk sad rim new first.
simian-menu ”:3?“ u»
and
PU ‘ I‘.‘ m
Jae-ammo
“I! ”DID
III-Ill. com ml-
m n
mar-s at ~ _ ”a
finer" loan: or...
W mom
"“9“%Vflfi“w"fi3
$mmiwflg
We?!“
Gloverlelseli
for $3
AnythilghYou lee In Ladles’ Mlsses’
.mGLOVER & OLSEN
8| Washington St..
Dress Goods.
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the some goods are
sold by city houses.
SOUTH NORWALK.
-—-————FOR———-
GOOD SHOES
ladies: till illilllllS, lie. in $3.00.
[allies llusselt Oxfords. SL00 to $2.50.
Chill 5 Kid and Russell 609. to Sill.
liens Russell Blather. finest and snappiest Shoe on cam:
lion’s Russel. a good one and Bond linker. at $2.00.
lldren’s Made to Order. and
lElDEIlS Ill .THE 300T Mill SHOE TRIBE. ’
‘ So. Norwalk.
‘“'fi""‘TllE”""ttl‘0iNI”:“ BMW-81min”
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 onzuf‘ra’ BUILDING.
rlorwalk.
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
The largest line that we have ever shown. We
run GAMES AND run mums
We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened
For Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram & Hyatt,
Norwalk Chronicler