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7.0 mt,
sou-re nonwaLs, or.
Main St.
HA RV‘IEv’sr
1 2 ‘2'
. . .rnnooonsnos'rooi 7
, Forthenextoddsyseverythlngtobc‘soldregardleasotcoat
‘roomtornomiandwmnrstock. Oomoondseonre
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Bargain
'STURTEV -,
IllITll IIII III} “I "IE5".
gains.
1, _ T?’S
Houses, ,
8001i! Idlflll
'
FAlel) SANTA mm
COLUMN,
WITH IODBRN
, lP enema
,uue vacate.
2 he Healer to the Incl-er ’ll'oday Ii
new the lettuce-r (learned the Ocean
In Its little Gerard-A Mulls for
the World's l'air.
Spain is new futile mldst'of a series
fates in commemoration or thedis
$5
an
excited most mt. Among the
saflmstuthevast therewaea
loudchoruaof astonishmentand nube
lief. About unanimously they do
daredthatsnchaehiphadnotdonethe
tbiug+itwsehnposrible ,
ltisindeed hardto believe that the
Me caravel of 240 tons at the outside
could have made such a veyags,hnd
when one compares it with the large
lailingvmlaof todayhemaywell he
incredulous. With the achidvementa
of steam arid practical science weave
Notably familiar, but the fact then
(though sailing vemels sutedate written
history. the progress therein since 1492
less greatninanythingelse) comcstc
oneua great surprise. Compare the
little Santa Maria with. for instance.
the magnificent Shenandoah, the Ameri-
csufourmasiedbarkand queen of all
sailing vowels. which a few months ago
wentf‘romSau Francisco to Liverpool
with 5,003 tons of wheat on board.
Consider first the big sailer. The
commanded by Captain
'Hurpby, was one of the live which left
the Bay of Ban Franciscolastysaron
the famous race around the Horn. They
sailed at high tide, of necessity, as they
drewtwenty-seveu feet of water. The
weight of wheat aboard, 5,003 tons. was
the greatest cargo of the kind ever
placed in a vowel and equivalent to
100.738bushele.orthe crop of on aver-
IBO Winn! county. All adequate
description of the Shenandoah would
fill a column. Boiler as she is, Ihe
“mahusail by main.” assailorssay~
that lathe sails areprdled intopiace
by a little donkey engine, and of all
glorious sight: to the woman's eye there
i none more glorious than to minor
swell frumbsrepolestofull rig a!
snowy rails in is- than five minutes.
The Santa larls might have been
plaosdon thedeck o! the Shenandoah
misstlieemandioxteetin depth.
crewcousisted of liltysesrnen.and
lathe are loundthe namee‘of one
and one lrishmau. it is
myafltythatthlslistlsuotcsrtaln-
lyautireuttefltwcnidbslnterssting to
huowtbs scans at their» Irish smi—
c
"1*
1‘ iii
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ll.
”ti
M'tbeuewberehewsigolngelways
moth-ad he lyrsqucstcd
Inch ve-elaaswould enablebimtoruu
duelsslougtheahoruaudniluptbe
rims. On‘his thirdvoyagmwheu he
actually reached South America. he
complainedof thesizeofhievaeel.
which rendered coast exploration dilll-'
cult.
The Spanish authorities declare that
theiisnta Marin at 13:92 is an snot re-
production in every detail of that of
1402. It has the saline old lashioned
shape. the some primitive meats. rig;
ginga and suits, and even the same or-
manient of falconets and mortars. hob
herds and arquebusea. The cabin or the
commander is furnished in the style of
the Fifteenth century, and its table is
littered wlth maps. documents and nan—
tleal instruments of the varied. Final:
ly. its masthesds are decanted with the
royal standards of Castillo and been, in
exact imitation of the flags which Co
lumbus pldnted in the New World on
Oct. 12. 1493. The vessel is manned by
an excellent crew, obtained from among
the fishermen and sailors of Cadiz and
San Fernando. and placed under the
orders of u detachment of odicers of the
royal navy.
At the opening of the Spanish fetus.
on Aug. 8, the war vessels of all nations
were at Huelvo to salute the new Santa
Maria on her first voyage down the river.
and her entrmce into the Bay of Codi:
was greeted by deafening calves As
there was almost a dead calm, however.
shehsdto be taken in tow byn gnnboat.
which marred the representation some-
what. Later, however, she sailed out
beautifully on the route taken by Colnrn.
has, and returned to “waive-renewed
salutes. At this nnvm congress of ne-
tious the fact was humorously coin-
mented on that Columbus took with him
for interpreter a scholar who knew but-
in, Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, Coptic and
Armenian, in addition to Spanish. that
this learned gentleman was a failure in
the New World, and that the first to
master any of the lndian tongues were
the most illiterate sailors But this is
an oft repented experience.
J. ll. Basel;
EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.
She Wrote the Ode for the Columbus
Day Celebration.
Miss Edna Dean Proctor, the descend
ant of a highly honored New England
family, was born at lieuniker. N. B. In
early life she became a contributor to
the best li.ararypnblicatious and pub
lished a volume 01 poems. mostly pm
triotic, which gave her a leading place
among American poets. After travel-
ing extensively in th3 out she wrote "A
Russian Journey" in a vivid. picturesque
Latin style. which has become a classic.
aura our rnocma
Berlaterpoems have been slowly pro
duced, but are everywhere held to be mas
terpicces of art and among the strongest
voices of patriotism in our literature
She lives much of the timcln Boston
and at Fremlngham, Lines
. Miss Proctor was honored by the com-
mittee of thb popular Columbus Day
celebration soliciting her to write the
ode which is to be rendered in every lo
colity of America on Oct. 2|. The lyric
is the result of months of labor. and
will take penuanent rank as one 0! the
loremcstpocmseverwritten on America
THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION.
Ila Recommends the neural Observance
II cola-hm Day en Oat. II.
Whereas. by a Mat resolution. approved
Jau‘lflltwesresulvedbrthemaad
hosesofrspreseutatlvesotthe [in Bruce
clAmerleaia assembled."l‘bel the
Monte! tbelin ted tit-ice be authorised
sue-bin”
Nomtheraim. 1.
dental the United
silence at the
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If
ENEAS AND DORCAS.
LESSON. ll, FOURTH QUARTER, lNTERr
NATIONAL SERIES, 001’. 9.
“lost of the lesson. Ante Ix. az-llalen-
cry Verses, owl—Golden Text, Acts
Ix. Momma-tarry by the 53v. 1). I.
Ito-ras-
as. "AnditcameiopauasPeterpsssed
throughout all quarters, he came down
slaotothe saints which dwelt at Lydda."
Believersare called saints in the various
epistles (ace Rom. i, 7;] Cor. i. 2. etc.
omitting the italics). bwause all who truly
receive Jesus Christ as their Saviour are
in Him washed, sanctified. justified, and
lie is made unto them wisdom. rtghteonsv
lieu. unctiflcstlon and redemption (I Cor.
vi, 11; i. so. ll Cor. v, 2i).
Lydda is between Jerusalem and Joppa,
about ten miles east of Joppo. -
88. "And there he lonnds certsinrnan
named linens, which had kept his bed
eight years and was sick at the palsy.”
Jesus healed those who had been eighteen
and thirty-eight years sick, and Peter had
,alreedybeen the channelol health Iron:
Jesus to one forty years ofiicted'flmke
xiii, 16; John v, 5; Acts lv, 2;). so that a
sickness which had lasted eight years
would not seem an lusupersbie ditllculty
to Peter or to any one who believed (Jar.
xxxii, 17; Math. xlxrm; xvii, M).
34. “And Peter said unto him, Ens-s.
Jesus Christ maketh thee whole; arise
and niche thy bed; and he arose immedi-
ately." Compare iii, 6, 10, and iv, 10. The
greet iact of our redemption is Jesus
Christ risen from {he dearL'aud alive (or
evermore. having all power in‘heaven and
on earth (Rev. i, 18; Math. xxriii, is).
This was made plain to Bani in the last
lesson by the appearing oi Jesus to him,
and is now made plain to illness and to the
people of Lyddn by this miracle.
85. “And all that dwelt at Lydda and
Baron saw him, and turned to the Lord."
Note the expression “turning to the lord"
in chapters xi, 21; xv, 10; xxvi, 20, and in I
These. i, 9. see what it means turniugfronx
We are all by nature turned from God,
and repentance‘is a turning to God, to
serve Him, and wait for His Son from
heaven (I These. i, 10). If more of the
power and works of the risen living Christ
weresben in us. there would be more sin»
ners turning to God, and the kingdom
would be greatly hastened.
80. “Now there was at Joppnsccrtalu
disciple named Tabitha, which by inter
was full ol good works and aims deeds
which she did." Both of the names of this
woman signify "a roe or hart or gaxelle.”
and are indicative o! swlitneas. See 1
Chron. xii, 8; Songs ii, ll; Vill, H. She be~
linved that the king’s business required
haste. and whatever was to be done should
be done q Hy. She is called a disciple—-
l. e., a to ght or trained one. All who
truly receive Christ. are holy in Him, but
not all such are willing to be trained by
Him. All true disciples or trained ones
will, like Dorms. be lull of good Works
(Eph. ii, lib, Titus iii, 8; John xv. 8).
37. “And it came to pix-as in (Mondays
that she was sick and died. whom when
they had washed they laid her in an upper
chamber.” X0 evil can liefrillncbihl a!
God; not even eaten can lnyn linger on
such without God's permixsion. Both
sickness and death mayxlorily God (John
xi, 4, ll, l5) by giving ueumlou for the dis-
play of ills grace and power. l'n‘cious in
the sight of the Lo“ is the death of His
saints-vie die is gain, to deport and be
with Christ in far better (Pa. cxs'i. i5:
Phil. l. 2i, 3).
as “And forasmneh as Lydda was nigh
to Joppa, and tho didciples had heard that
Peter was there, they sent unto him two
men desiring him that he would not delay
to come to them.” Whether they thought
that God might through Peter give Dor-
cas back to them, or whether they wanted
ly the comfort of the Spirit's wnnls
rough him. is not very clear. While
thankful for the wmfort of such words M
ii Cox. v, 1; Phil. l, 21; l The“. iv, ill—iii,
most 0! us are selfish enough to want our
friends back again, even though we how.
or at least profess to believe, that having
died in Christ theyare nownuepeskabiy
our.
to. ”l'hen Peter arose and went with
them. When he was come they broirgbt
him into the uprr chamber. and all the
widowsstood by im weeping. and show-
ing the coats and garments which Dorcas
made while she was with them.” Oh-
serve Peter's promptneas, remember the
significance of Dorcas and pray for that
quickness to respond to the call of the
Spirit whlcblehere suggested. It was a
sad house; the summing hearts, and tear-
ful eyes, and the works wrought by the
beetle now cold in death. aliproelsimr-d
what a blessing she had been who was
new no morewith them. Happy are there
who prove their relation to Christ by their
abundance of good works.
40. ‘mutPetgrput them all Minced
hnrsled down and prayed. and turning
him to the body said. Tabitha. arise. And
she opened her eyes, and when she saw
Mrsheaetup." Peter had seen Jesus
put them all forth except the lather and
mothcrand the three with Him (Mark v.
~ were both alone
withtbedead which thsyralsrd to
lifeflKlngs xvii. .n m mar). u
wewouldhnowtbe cl Gratitmnat
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pretotlon is called Dorcas This woman ,
WUTHERN SEN‘lllIEN‘I’.
It lee-s to it. Still Adverse to the
Soldier Ila-elk
Thetarlflisajobfromoueeudtothe
other. the more iniquitous because while
levying , pen the masses {or the
benefit of the classes it is supplemented
by a steadily increasing pension list,
lootingthetreasurytothetuueelfllio;
000,000e year, two-thirds of which go
to the support of codes coolers and camp
lollowers and other red nosed patriots
that lost about the doggeriea and broth.
sis of the country, swearing one for an-
other.~lmisvillc Courier-Journal.
It requires the proceeds of 1,000,000
bales of cotton every yeartopaythe
amtb's part of the pension fund, two
thirds of which ispeid tosupport tramps
and beggars who claim to have fought
for the Union. This is one o! the menus
invented by the Republicans to drain
the southern people of their money.——
Americns (Ga) Times-Recorder.
Some of the northern papers archowl.
ing about the positive fact that Grover
Cleveland hired a cheap man to repro
sent him when the north pillagod and
plundered and burned and revisited the
south. There could not be a better
recommendation.- The scnmps at the
north who went into the war went in
for fourteen dollars a month, with an
explicit understanding that they should
and could steal all that'wns insight.
Grover Cleveland knew that the country
would need his services in 1884 and
again in 1892, and he did not propose to
have his body filled with lead in order
to give a Yankee a chance to pick his
pocket after he had been killed. He
simply did a good business job, as lll‘
did when he slapped the dirty beggars
--called pensioners-«in the face. Why
should he. a statesman and a man of his
intellect, take the chance of war when
he could hire a cheap fellow to represent
him? There is no reason. The Globe
regards that as one of the best things
Cleveland ever did. 1! Cleveland lust
{ought he would have been lowered in
the estimation of the south. He did not
propose to use his skill in killing the
boys of the sonihland. The solid south
owes a debt of gratitude to Grover
Cleveland.~—Durbam (N. C.) Globe.
A lasso- lu Appropriations.
Ila Laughs lteat “'lro laughs Ins-ii.
Clininnnn Harrity, of the Dcnux‘ratic
national committee, congratulated the
Democracy of the country on the " im-
ocratic victory in Maine." But he was
evidently a little “previous.” He should
have waited until the returns were in.
Here is what Chairman Manley. oi the
Maine Republican committee, had to
say after the full count was made:
“The Republican state committee dc.
sires to congratulate the Republicans of
Maine upon the full and complete vic-
tory achieved on Monday last. The
Democratic party. with the best organ—
ization it has bad {or y failed to
poll as many votes by 6,000 it gave to
its candidate for governor 1888. and
did not cost as many votes-s it gave its
candidate (or governor in 1884. in 1880.
or in 1870. Complete returns show that
the Republicans have elwted Henry B.
Cleaves governor by 12,300 majority
over the Democratic candidate; have re-
turned to congrru Thomas B. Reed.
Nelson Diugley. Charles A. lloutelie and
Seth L. Millikan by large majorities.
have elected 30 out of ill senators. 110
out 0! 150 representatives to tho legisla-
ture,nnd have elected a majority of
county officers in every courlty in the
slate.
ls l-mlgvanta are leaving the valisd
States to better their condition. although
the burden ol the Democratic ramp-Ig-
ery is that the country Is In ridden;
that trade and coal-me are languish-
lag because wl’ a rubber term. In cam
one to this In: ridde- country“...
people per union. to better their condi-
tlea. and eat or this aa-b'sr “1.0“ are
the. free trade Innis-l.
”Museum-s.
Thechinleytertlwseuotonlythe
bravest but also thew-setter“ mr
framed. lthaswoadeflullyslbnnlsted
industry,csusing hundreds of new»
talrlislauautstoswt up,audiucreeeed
thederuaudforAraericanlebor. lthas
helpedtoucurehettvrprieestofsrmers
alougtheCsnadiau seduces-t.
“mammafiiurs
for msuyol their products. especially
border 3‘
r1...
L Titian ;
D
H. JKRIEGER,
, Under Mnhackemo Hotel.
“ammo j ,
, , Trimmtd’nnd Phil
4’; intbe'cltyi‘dlsobveryflne; p.
slur. new ‘FITTIIG sun.
BOW‘WITH WHITE SILK BRAID,
which we will sell at 80.“, well worth $10.00.
Come in and convince yourself.
“lliieet
M08
EVERY built
Cell and examine M13;
H. " S.
. x
r
z"
first Reporter—Charley is what lcall a
resents things just as “they are. Second
What he isn’t good for anything when
it clinics toreprceenting things as they are
not-flinch Transcript.
There's-anew lady in New England
once yho was wont to any that she “never
leltlo happy as when she mold sit right
down in all her misery and enjoyit." This
seine lugnbriuua old female. when she was
told that there was no such thing as eter
aal punishment. no literal hell, expr—ed
her disgust, saying she ”had hoped for
better tblnga."—-Seattlc Poevlntclligencer.
“How would you like to be thrashed as
i am?" complained the wheat to the com.
“I would a good deal rather be thrashed
than have my ears puiléd." answered the
corn—Life.
lie—Well. how are you progressing‘ln
your French? She—All ,rlgbt till I at
tempt to think in French; then i have to
ask some one else what i mean-lumen
Beacon.
Shekfleally. I don’t understand what
youun resin me to admire. lie—That's
what everybody says. Funny. isn’t iti—
Boston Transcript. '
Dunn-Browno-J should lik to tool that
when l div.- l leave the world tier than i
(child it. Jackson—My dear fellow, lam
quite sure the world wiilbe better when
you are gone—Judy.
There is little more tantalizing to a man
than to go home with something in his
mind he wants to scold about and find
company there and be obliged tonct agree
ably—Ateliison Globe.
“What puzzles me," said Mrs. Briggs,
"is how these sunnner girls get engaged
so many times if there are no young men
at the rcsorts.”-l.ife.
The man who first said that talk was
cheap never paid two dollars {or nllrlnpt
instotalk over ljle telephone line lrum
lamdon in Paris for the space of three
minntes.~Utica Observer.
“What were her luther's closing re
marks?" "I could not hear them. lives
onihe wrong side of the thDr."-—Busloli
Gazette.
Mr. Lurker-Excuse ,me, Miss Snapper,
butlhave long sought this opportunity
to- Mias SnuppeMNever mind the pro
amble, Mr. Lurker. Rim right in and ask
pa. He‘s been expecting this would mine
(or the last two yearn—«Boston Courier.
She (doubtingly)~\'ou say you are po
culiar. What, pray, is your peculiarity?
lie—Mabel, i am the only man in the
Ivor)? who ever loved you as much as I do.
e.
A Chicago literary club recently debated
the question. “Was the inventor of the
barbed wire fence It barbarian!" It is safe
tony that everybody took sides and no
body got on the fence-St. Paul (slum.
Mi- Prlm (at the abort skirt theatrical
perlormancekisn't ltdibgnlcchll? Jack
Downer-Dreadful! Du ynu knew it re
minds me of last summer at the share?—
Bosion Transcript.
Legal complications".
“My neighbor tied a knot in my horse's
tall. and lvrant ls-l' hair do: lnwnn him.“
said Si Jackson, a Texas coon. lo Lawyer
Gouge.
“Hand over ilvwlullar‘, ’ said the km 3 t'l’
St did so cheerfully.
Haring got therrmury, the lawyer will
calmly, putting it in his pocket: ‘
“My advice to you. my colurul friend. in
now to go and untie that knot in your
horse's tail."-—-Texaa Siltiuga.
The Place for “In.
. 1' l
it. if] 5 ‘ L222
Penelope—Gel into business?
(molly—Nor, lat er thinks l'in too mun:
ct an era. l'rn going into society. vldlc.
i
new daily Win Ont.
Used to think that lack wua luck and nuthin
ellebutl k~
It mute nodiit'renro how or when or where or
why it struck:
But sov'ral years ago I clung! my misstat-
now proclaim
'l'hctlneh's a him! or science-warm a» any
other game:
it happened out In Denver in the retina of
eighty, when
Bally tether? a humpback an win out ten.
hitrdwnx a printer lathe mad ole Tribune
ll".
An naturaMlhe he tell Into the not! etc “me
Ill. I'D)“;
Mover: Sunday eve-la he would sit late the
natal-cms'onsmam i think
need not can».
Aathsve he‘d all until he man the: as
is m lezw'celth about his personalise
variably w I
Have.
helm-thereun- penrtfiebsm one
.aoilaiuflaedaynisbt
Occurred the little wave that patel- Salty net
d’slghll
wine-deuce an ass as lash—he rule on
hlagacqeesa-
C’lllBlll allowed the like or hewhewlnwva
mussel
Aahowbedcaeltwaareveeiedleali celeb
letswhea
leuflhemahsuphacttewiaostleu.
Mwmhmhiahlhtbrhemuwiu
Aawhsa hatdltheerewdabawttbshe-p-
“MM-Intel
"mum alien n b a his” to
m the m a In M lashed a
r
Anita:- Ieeeeyisieehwasnewhwe islt
“Mahmud-sauce.
hated Mus-es “this.
lawman
Items-‘umhnswm l‘r
“Merle“ Wetsuit-lei
. mm
An Whammy-warts!
It that-rennin” lessees-y
Masculine-Huntsman!
H i'lsitew
muhmuawmem
first rate new-papennan. lie always rep ‘
tantamount-ileum.
A mouth/aim round do.
Here are her own words :—
“I was prostrate with displace-
ment oi the womb and the conse-
quent ulceration and spinal weak- ”
noes. ‘
“ l was obliged to lie in bed. as
to walk or stand was im ssible,
because of dizziness an severe
bearing-down pains. '
“A friend told me how she had
been cured of similar trouble by
using Lydia E..Pin.lilrm‘r Vrgdable
Compound and I believed it it
would care her it would me.,
~_.._....
“ have merely
South Minn Street.“~'..:§;§§',;g =
l89é222R2ECEiV “ . .
MY Fill lNllinNTER it
For Gentiel123n’s Wen t
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
w.’ H. , Sw'o
vu— — “Mu‘:
‘u
l.
ll’dsi i; ‘
" And it did -—-one bottle brought
me out of bed, and three got me
npso that I could do the house»
work.
“ I believe it is the best medicine
in the world for female complaints,
and i want every woman to knew
about i "-—]osr:rnmn Senorit-
:03“, 713 Baker St, Baltimore,
I .
Yes, we have
proof abundant
which shows that
no one remedy in
F HNASH 82
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated (lhina Din-
ner and Tea Bets, Plain China, Agate: and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
L
tn.
m..--
80.”:
{.1 ....en...
all the world has
relieved so much
female suficring.
gr 2
by marblu toms ct l’liis or (1
All ill-fliers cell It. or mil
anagram rfniplril‘l. . v
Corn-panama freely In-
«are. Ail-Inna in ma. fiv". m
dense, Lima I; Plus. '1
lair urinal. CI». Lina, fi-«QM»
m landfill-,8;
u. 1., New Haven & um RIB”.
JUNE 5, 1802.
TRAiSS LEAVE SOUTH SORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
.l-‘on Sew } om: A. ll. —- 52! ex. sis
ex. 6 it local exuded l. ex 7 I!) l. ex. 7 5’) ex. [‘3
ex.li3ilm1\lnxr’mna,lllli ex. use an. lull ex.
llil’. local ex. . M.—l2:.5‘.’cx. lll ac. ill) or.
2M aunt? no. in) ex.5."iac.5‘.liex. “has.
it?) u. 65!: tau. 3' files. I Elias: infirm“) tea. in.
\\ aslrington alfresco. Sundays—oat exist»
or. 01591; P. .—6 it so. TRIe..93ae._
Fun .\r:w ilavxs. A. .—-lui ex.; oi» new
738w..850ac., wider» 10w emit“: ac. P.
31:12 at on. l )0 01., l M an. 20] ex.. 3le l. ex.
3 line. 4 1‘5 l.ex.fv|l§an.to titidgumrtszllacdrl
an». 7 Kin-z. 73 next" hridgepurl nil maul
tern. Hui Adams ex. and an. 125 a.iu., ex.
numlays-l its at; 012 an, a. 111.: 'r‘ 15 no. p. In.
22:35 a. m. “when i ill a. m. lsuslnn .4.
Fun llsu’rr‘uiul. A. 31.410 tun, “5 ex..
thch. "H: as. l'. 11.4200 ex.. I ll! ex., 1 it
a .. 7 is ex.. 5 41 no. 1225a. In. ex.
run Smusonzui. A. ALA—41 loan, 9 i5ex..
’l’u‘w :1. menu: l’..\l.~—l:.’ max" 1“ am, 7 l5 ex.,
i at.
Fox Boomer. A. lit—1m (vla Shore Line).
P. 31.4le ex. ivia Spriugiledd). ill) ex. via
Herzl-mi».
LEAVE NEW l'piili .
Fur: worn Souvsu. A. M.—50l cruel)!
u..:ulm-.,swex..9m ”Jim ac.. llw ex.,
ii i J an, i218 noun ex. P. )l.—— Lillian. 1 "ML,
:I‘ 2: ill u-.,‘ilxlex., Salem, “lien. 406er
6;. . . ts. rx.. Mt! ex., 5:Ilao.,0 it ex.. 701 urn,
ni‘i mu. 3:» Adams ex. and an. we mid«
nuht rx.. Sunday-s A. M4101 an. 7 mice. P. )i
ll Ill l. ex. Bil) mldnlnhl.
Housatonic Railroad
”Julian and Norwnlh Division.
(Iii-.lliL’ll'Lb'lU Al'lil's’l' S. 1:82.
-' .. wrmzrown NY. 2'
IF YOU DO YOU
GET ONE AT A
BIG REDUCTION IN
Don’t for
and delivere
LUTHER
va ~...
l mine lezwe fiiutb Nurwnlk lur lianlmry—
e [3. 9 Pi is. an. [2 li.2‘.:l.l3l. 5 [thrilllaml litfi
p. <..._ nun-lays on; s.. in. and 7 l!» p. to.
1‘2“" leave lhnbury for Scull; Noni-ilk—
mil. . MAI!!! and ll fut. m.. 3 l5. 4 40 and aw
p. m. Sundays till: a. m and 506 p. m. l
i“raini~ lent es :«i‘utlg‘ifm walk] for Liichneid
am pi: i: e mi t e ' e n . lln'btleld Ll
Nurthri’n it. it. use. until” in. ”2
Trains leave Heath Not-welt. for Ridgefleld—
“handout-Jo. i: ll 35!. .510 and Gill p. In.
fugue leave liidgefle'ld for South Norwalb»
ills, .Lii. 015 and ii“ a. m.. 325. ”band
(i «V- p, “I.
MAIN LINE DlVlrllOX
Trains leave Bridge port as follows:
2 “in. m.. [near-nun for Pittsthehl.
in Ill u m.. ulcer [or i’iusnsld, making
connections or Albany and the “haul.
in m a. m.. height [or liawleyvlils.
13.353. m., frelg l for Great Harrington.
0 5i p m.. ifilttsneld and Alban passenger
{2'15 p. 111.. how Millard spec
n .r. p. in... New Milford amt-l.
0 at p. nt.. [night (or lire-t herrington.
., : do a. m.,(8nndaysi percent" for “new
and Albany.
i). ii. i Lad-r. General Superintendent.
l . P. \ animus. General Passenger
“will. 0..
F AWCETT’S
ll Mil STREET, llllllWllK.
To our friends and tattoos we be: loan-
nnuure that will do lrnportatlons for it“
are now received. 0 w lch your attention is
roaprr-tlull‘llnvllal. upeulu week we will
onrr ripe:- no in Rib us and View»
emlwo hand brave-M Flowers to e
twin. ladies can make selection now and we
will reserve their order until later" desired.
"A78 MED “0 "ENE Ill THE
“TEST STYLES.
‘letlu'm lmrialmadetcomr
MRS; “W. FAWBETI.
All SEES "6F 2
00080E0 810th
GOOD SH
in: $3
Anythln
8! Washington St"
‘Tristram &
Norwalk.
W‘s...“
labor: a Specialty.
F. M. “Fierce,
mom“ mime
OCEAN ‘2 2 ffiiP
Dms Goods. The largest line that we
have styles that cannot be found in any
sold by city houses.
~W¢u . «0....-
F00 BAPES AND ,HIR
IIVYMII “Mafia
”-de are.
s- and
.Wu-‘ra as. W For Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram '82
mm 3
Do You" Want a 2
GLOVE§282~O SEN
moans a nu: 000T inn s or TRADE.
THE “[EABINBWBRY 0000‘ liflliE,
New Dress 6 rods.
We are showing our entire new line l Full Novelties in
"WE:
Carriage ?
CAN
BARGAIN
r»
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
PRICES.
et that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
r
WRlGiHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
afirfin
Glover820lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
-————~F( )R——~—~
GEES
ladies: lid- 0rinrds. lie. to $3.00.
lattes 003590 0:10:03. $l.00 in $2.50.
0000 5 hi and 00338110012. in ll.25. .
limbs Russell Blather, finest and snappilesl Shot on earth.
Ito's Russet. a good one and lined lentil, at $2.00.
You Like in Ladies?
c lidren’s Made to 01rd
Misses’ and ,f
or.
’ ‘
Sic. Norwalk.
mm
Hyatt.
o. 2 GAZETTE BuiLomc.
i
J
hallo ever shown. We
emf-r store in town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the some goods are
I
1
TRIMMINES.
We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened
I
2 Hyatt,
\
.
‘ U
Norwalk Chronicler