and ‘f Perfect m... Shoe.
. l
. ' ' _. ,, 1.
a
'mmmom' erythingtobsyoldregaidlesaof cost
to mforwths FulandWlntsr stock. Gomcsud secure
a me” . y . § , § .
70 North Main St,
v " 'ru noawam. 01m
E
GENIE’S CASE.
luthefallof 18—-,aftorthey hsdhad
suehgaytimssandsomuchcnmpauy at
theircouutryhosneJlmhlfor-dbegsnto
look orcher box of hommpsthic rem-
edies for "something that would suit
Gsuia’seasa"
‘ By duress she made the girl take
upon her tongue or in two glassesof
water, alternately crossed by the spoon
lfuiemadsuomistake,samplce ofmost
dherutce white medicines. But some-
how Genie kept on looking pale and
gsowlugthinaud being depressed, and
that unmistakable symptom of having
rod eyelids of a morning continued.
“Genie alwaysnsed folook so fresh
whenshe came to breakfast,” Mrs. Al-
fnd said. “Andlgive you my word,
her face was quite swollen yesterday
when I went to oil! her.”
It never-occurred tolrs. hind that
fire mysterious symptom of pink eyelids
lathe morningmight be occasioned by
sheddingtearsduriugthenight.
“Whyou earth should Genie weep?”
shawould havesaid hsdthisbesnsug-
sited. Shshad nobouble. But even
mattress donut alwaysknow everything.
and “Genie's case” was really this.
William Ritchie, their next door
neighbor’s sou,with whom Genie had
always been “very friendly," who had
walked to school. and gathered nuts
withher,andpulled her about on his
alsd,andskatedwith her on the pond
in their childhood, had, after a two
mm from home, returned to
find Genie quite grown up and wonder-
fullyprotty. For her partshe saw in
him the pink and perfection of man-
hood, and their eyes confessed their
mntualadmiratiou. Nooueelaedreamed
of any change of feeling between the
WM But it was not long
More William said things to Genie that
madehsrhappy when she thought of
than. and had rejoiced her soul by gifts
of flowers and volumes of poetry and all
manner of delicate attentions, and u
“bdproposedto her and been ac—
'l'heyhad not made the fact public
yet, however, when Major Standish came
tothesufrosn the west to pay them a
v'Ht and [nought his daughter with
him.
Themdorhad marriedlfrs. Alford's
”or befmmndCora was their
only
Bhowasa hello in srmysociety, and
nomadsnometof her conquests,
Odo thatshosbouldinstautlymakes
dud-st sthlliam Ritchie and know
nels of army society.
As for William. he was way can-
gratulated, and when the major went
back to his quarters with his daughter,
lumsthlngof ahurry,thero\vsstalk
out in six mouths’ time to claim his
bride and has her sway before the very
eyes of all those envious warriors.
The major did not profess tobe pleased.
That sgirl who could marry in army
society should choose “a civilian”
amazed him, he openly confessed. ‘But
"a willful woman must have her way."
Cora was of age—full five and twenty.
“William Ritchie is very nice.” Mrs
Alford said.
"No doubt,” the major muted. "But
Cora might have had a general.”
How glad Genie was when they were
gene! How soon she left 03 her acting.
Her mother opined that she had Men
too gay that summer. Mrs. Ritchie,
hwho was broken hearted at her Wil-
liam‘s choice. came in sometimes and
was apt to wish herself in the tomb of
her forefathers. But William never
Came. He corresponded voluminously
with Miss Cora Standish, who made him
jealous of now one officer and now an-
other, and he felt that he received little
empathy at home.
At last the time arrived when he was
to go to claim his bride. BetWeen a hor-
ror of having her brought home, “to
ride over her head,” as she expressed it,
and a fear that they would induce ”her
William” to take up his residence among
them, Mrs. Ritchie was quite distracted
“She is your cousin," she said to the
girl one day, “or I'd say what I think of
that creature. She might have kept
herself with her own kind. Why should
she carry off my boy?"
Then Genie felt so much sympathy
for the bereaved mother that they min-
gled their tears.
Ira Ritchie would not go to Will's
wedding-not she, indeed!
She went so far as to hope that when
he returned he would find her deadbf a
broken heart. But she packed his trunk
for him and put in a new Bible as her
wedding gift to Cora. Then Will do
parted.
What with Will's popularity, his moth-
er's despair and the doubt as to whether
the young couple would come back to
live or settle down at the fort, this wed-
ding mode a great deal of talk, and when
time passed on and neither telegram,
letters, not anything else in the shape of
news arrived, there was some excite
meat. Had there been ”trouble with
the Indiana" the newspapers would ha ve
revealed the fact. This silence was very
strange.
Old Mrs. Ritchie was sure that Will
was ”Weaued from her already," and
consignpd herself to despair. Gomieread
over and over again a poem which began'
Married. married, and not to Incl
lsltadreamorcaultbe‘!
and pasted it in her scrapbook, and was
reading it in the honeysuckle arbor
when an expressman paused at old Mrs.
Ritchie’s gate and hauled from his
wagon one solitary trunk with "W. R.”
upon it. Later Will himself walked up
the road alone, with his portmanteau in
his hand, and stood at his mother's door.
Something had happened. Gl‘llle
would havebsen an angel if she had
grieved over the fact. As it was sh»
felt thather little bit of revenge was
ready for her. and revenge was sweet
and with a merry laugh she skipped
over to the fence that divided the gar-
dens and called out:
“Why, how do you do. Will? When
Is Cousin Cora?"
Will turned and looked at her. and
came straight toward her.
"When l reached the mayor’s rest.
deuce your cousin Corn had just eluted
with Colonel O‘Bbaunersy," he said.
"As the major and Mrs. Colonel O’Bhau-
nessy's brother are out hunting the
colonel, f thought I would return home.
“Obi" cfledflesrle, with all the hor-
ror of an innocent girl. “A married
man? lsshelike that-as bad aslhst?”
“It is » pretty had." said William.
“Butl‘mgladlfoundher out so soon.
Later would have made it a tragedy for
mew—sud all your fault, Genie!”
"lites!" cried the girl.
“Yes." sold Will. "When you gave me
back my ring you threw me into her
hands. Before that It was only a flirta-
tion. 1 never intended it lobe anything
else, for mypsrt. But when you used
m. sun-u-
“I used [on sol” said Genie. “Why.
William, heard you talking to Cam in
thsarbor the night before lgsveyou
back my ringl"
other-muirthoughlnmlford weptover
thsawful conduct of her sister's daugh-
ter. Genie was hspyrler than she had
hmformuy
You-ad! wonder whetheril‘»
hum the tratkmrwbsthsr
rumhlfoflhbntflmisbalievad
More tbsgoulpsofthe
"Em. M
wily-nil intended “intake
wit-.Hudthlswssaeawsflsw
If motor.
tlaougb kindly invited to join the sport.” Ire
~ I ‘ Bargain
solve am on ass‘s'rsrm. ~ ~
Next Week New new...
. STU‘RTEVANT’S
Houses,
8001’" "I'll!
, - , TlILIlIl ‘ HIDE; TIGHT FITTING SUIT.
’ ~ more worn warm-aux sum.
which we will sell at $5,”, well worthslom.
Come in and convince yourself. ‘
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackoma Hotel.
VARIEGATED. ' ”‘ '
BEHOGMTIG CAMPAIGN NEVIS FULL
OF DARK SPOTS.
West-ta tar-ara W to All have
by cooperatio- wltlr ea. “In! Party.
Mfume night and Inni- Ian-ho-
tarlng WAI-r- About the loo“.
[SpecialOorrevuondeucu-J
an You. Bapt- 26.——'l'he week has
not been a very satisfactory one to the
Democrats. ltbss been variegated, so
to speak, with sundry spots which have
not been of a pleasing character to the
people man-gins the Democratic cam~
paigu. They havehsd bad news from
the south, fromthe far west-ad from
manufacturing New York and New
England. ’l‘s'ue, they have had “good
days.’' Occasionally a lessee from the
states inwhich elections have already
been held has brought some‘ cheering
sound of reduced Republican majorities,
but immediately following these have
come large chunks of fact, showing nu-
merous defections from Democratic
ranks in manufacturing states, danger
to the Democratic party in the hitherto
solid south and an absolute failure of
the attempt to scoop in the hitherto
Republican statesof the northwest by
way of the aid of the People's partyyao
called.
Wastes-a tar-rm Refuse to no Fooled.
Word comes from the northwest that
the hope which they had hitherto had
of fooling the Republicans by getting
them to vote with the People’s party is
rapidly disappearing. The Republicans
there, it seems, are rapidly waking up
to the fact that they ambeing used to
produce Democratic success by the
attempt to get their votes for the third
party. People in the northwest have a
painful recollection of Mr. Cleveland's
administration, and when they recognize
that a vote for the third party is in-
directly a vote to put Mr. Cleveland
again in the White House and his
methods in control of the land office
they grow indignant over the attempt
to use them for this purpose. '
They Bebe-burl?” Attach Upon Their
”a
on
The Cleveland administration, it will
ha’remembered, made a great deal of
trouble for the people of the northwest.
By an arbitrary and outrageous ruling
aunt of President Cleveland. suspended
the issuance of titles to over 40,000
homesin a single day. These homes
were scattered through Minnesota.
Nebraska, Kansas. Colorado. Nevada.
Wyoming, Montana, New Mexico,
Utah, the Dakotas, Idaho and Washing—
ton. The titles of these homes were hung
up for months and years upon the mercst
technicalities. and the honest homo-
steader was branded as a dishonest
schemer. The northwestern peopled!
seems, are remembering these thingsand
have suddenly awakened to the fact that
a vote with the People's party would be
merely an indirect vote to put Cleve.
land in the White llouse again and
Cleveland methods in control of the
titles of their homes and the homes of
their neighbors.
llo Wildcat Honey for tar-era.
Another thing which they are begin-
uingto understand is that a vote for
the third party meausa vote for had
money. Both the third party and the
Democracy are pledged toaretnrn to
the use of the miserable state bank cur-
rency with which so many farmers had
their fingers so badly burned many
years ago. They remember how they
and their fathers were swindled by
sharpen in the villages where they sold
their scanty farm produce by payment
in worthless or depreciated paper, and
the third party would be a vote to help
reestablish this sort of currency, the
value of which no farmer could deter-
depremiug reports which the Democrats
receive from the northwest. They see
that their scheme for capturing the
northwestern states or keepiugtho votes
of those states out of the Republican
column by way of the third party is a
dead failure.
The Ioulh In Ina-gar Solid.
Ousfsatnre of the newsof the week
stsntm of mailman]
M. Italy I'M
tbsfrastladoplanhuf the Dauoeratic
Commissioner Sparks, with the as y.
theyrecognise the mt thatavote for ”"
lllplaesd may
lie waaavsry tired looking man. De-
was written on every line of his
face. and as! was astraugerin thsvlllage
with nothingtodosad neonate talk to!
relieved my own penlup spirits by express
lug mylympothy with him in histrouhles,
whatever they were.
”Thanks.” he said. "My chief trouble
ocean to bethat I am an Idiot from ldlotr
villa, and that is incurable. I just got into
abragglumatch with astraugeruplu the
postoflea. He bethswaa richer'ulwas,
an I took him up. loot for a bluff. I told
hlmeverythlug I had an more Maud
after awhile he gave In, sayln as how he
wouldn't have thought it. Then 1 said
I’d swear tgit, 'n he said all right, anl
did, and by thunder who do you snppom
he was!”
"I don't know," I answered. "Who?"
“The tax a-esau-l" hemmed.
It certainlywas a caseof hard luck.—
Harper’s Magazine.
“priority.
“How many dances have your"
“Thug."
“Is that all? Why, I have five and
they‘re all rich."
"But one of mine is willing to marry.“-
Life.
Dldn't Search Ills Pockets.
Egbert had been away from home eight
years. But in all that time his love for
his only sister had not grown less. Often
his heart had spanned the intervvuing
leagues and in his imagination he held her
hand asthey wandered over the familiar
hills together. she was ever In his
thoughts. As he neared home the bright»
est vision that came to his mind was of
Rose, now just budding into womanhmd,
running to greet him. He had been her
companion, playmate and protector from
infancy. During their long yearsof sop
oration no stronger passion badcome to
drive her from his heart. lle was
all impatience to see her. She would
threw her arms about his neck; her kisses
would fall upon his face; she would plead
with blur never to leave her again. Would
aha search his eta forhonbonsaeio
the old days? I ey were there ready for
at
It was dusk when he swung wide the
gate of the dear old country place and
dashed up the gravslsd walk. Ills aged
parents were at the door to greet him.
It was a great joy to meet them, but the
scene was not as he had pictured it.
”Where was Rosabel?"
"In the orchard, Egbert, but"——»
"0h, we'll be back in a moment." and he
flew down the path, throwing hack a kiss
to the dear old mother. He was a boy
again, full of the joy of early youth.
Out under the trees he ran. lurking here
and looking there; is glance at the great
apple tree where the big swing used to he;
throirgh the little grove of plum win-re
the hammock always hung; past the
rustic bench at the foot of the slurs. Not
there! Ah, she must be under the grape
arbor by the hedge! 0n again. He saw
something while glimmer through the
vine; she was there. Dining the leaves
be rushed forward with a glad cry to em—
brace her.
”()h-b-h!"
"The dot”—
"Why, Egbert, isit you? Mr. De Dam '3'
derly,thlsls my brother."—Detroit 'l’rilr 8
“D0.
Troubles of Childhood.
Dorothy, eight years old, is not only In-
dolent but has a somewhat ”snarly" dis-
position. The other day her aunt heard
her saying qucruloualy to herself:
“Oh, dear! oh, dearl ldon’t know what
todol’
“Whatlsthomatter, Dorothy?" heraunt
ed
"0h, momma told me I might go over to
Jennie Crmsley’sand my hands are dirty.
andldon't know whether to wash them
or put on my glovnr’wl'outh's Campers
ndnefrom one day to another. Hence the loo.
Dangers of Boating.
Clara—When George and l are married
I'm to have my own way in everything.
Dora—Gum. you won’t.
Clara—Indeed 1 will. That's the bar
gain. Don’t you remember ltohlyou lu-
to me in u rowbont, and asked it
“I flout through life with him just that
way?
"Ya."
”Well, he was rowing. but I was steer
fog."--New York Weekly.
AI Ornithological It...
The small daughter of a well known
Demon physician went to visit her grand
mother in the country recently, and being
towubomsud bredthealugiagofthe
birds was s newsensstlou has has. ”What
is that noise!" also inquired. “Birds slug
lug," replied her ”mother. “’l'hatls
aguldm robin." The next day the midget
Informed hermsmma she would like to
’ hearth» besmhenagalu-Bosloullerald.
, miners were acquitted.
thoughts on Higher I'll-gs.
Little Boy—Kama, may I have that
wily Bible a little while!
Hammaam scene you can, my
pet. Your thoughts are on higher thlngs.
see.
Little Boy—Idol.
BridaHmhsvsletwohuursafterwavd)
nllumphl Hmufthathmgeue. lduu’t
nahowthatboyrcaehss «.4013de
last lava Iss- Yssy him.
. TELEGRAPH") BREVITIEB.
Secretary Poster, of the treasury depart
aunt. has returned to Washington from
New York.
seven freshessesofcholera'andfour
drills are reported from w .
The London Times correspondent In
flmla telegraph that two of the amscr’s
generals have reported victories overthe
rebellious llazaras.
Arallway «ingress will be held in Chl-
esgo in June, was.
Minister Egan expects to arrlve in New
York Oct. 24 from Chill.
Two men were killed and live injured at
Borucville, Pa, by 1’“! premature dis
diarg‘of a blast.
Minister Romero umy return IoWash
lngtun, as he was only warned in Maxim
to help avert the financial crisis.
Secretary of State Footer, at the request
of the president, will attend the celebra-
> tier: of \Voburu'a mh anniversary on
Oct. 8.
A CATHOLIC LORD MAYOR.
Ills liloetlon Cause: a Storm lu undo-I'-
Board of Aldermen.
103mm, Sept. 30. — Alderman Stuart
Kalil, of the Bridge ward, against whom
strong opposition has been rabacd en ac-
count. of his being a Roman Catholic, was
today elected lord mayor of landon by the
court of alderman.
Six candidates Were proposed to the liv-
ery. “’hcu Mr. Knill‘s name was men-
tioned it was received with loud cheering.
There was a scene in the chamber when
Councilor Moore protested against the
selection of Mr. Kuill use he was a
Catholic. The prim-st was received with
mingled hissing and cheering. It had little,
if any, oilect upon the liverymm. and Mr.
Knill was elected to the lord mayorulty for
the ensuing your. '
In reply to a question put to him by the
liverymcn, who artwhiml him on vm‘imia
matters, .\lr. Kulll said ho would have an
Anglican chaplain to perform public duties,
while his private chaplain would be a
Catholic.
lie said that he would not attend Angli.
can services personally, but he. would no
point a sulmlum- to represent him at such
services when it was rurmmry.
It was at this point that Councilor-Moms
made his protest against Mr. Knlll‘s Hr‘ll‘t"
tion. Amid a great uproar Mr. Moore said
that Mr. Knill held allegiance to the pope
Here smut-of the spectators liiisal. Corr-
flnmng. Mr. Moon: said:
“The liberty tb city fathers gained for
us by the ldoou of their l’mtcsmnt an-
motors”—
Here he could not be heard above the
limiting, hissing and yelling of the crowd.
The court of aldermcu retired while the
may demonstrations were still in progress,
and alters prolonged among: they returned
and declared Mr. Kuill elected. The ou—
nouueement was mivul with prolong I
hi” and applause. Mr. Knillencleavm .l
to return thankstothe alderman for he
_ tion, but such a storm of d‘msent arose
t t his voice was inaudible.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL LEAUI'E “AVIS.
At New York» a. n, u.
NewYork ..... Olliououoo-4ad
Philadelphia ,1) ll 5 0 ll 2 0 n xmli) s l
King and Boyle. Taylor and ('lemeuta.
At Brouklyn— u. n, I:
Brooklyn ............. OIlOOOlt-rfisfl
Baltimore ............ 030l|ltlo.-s:3
Stein and Kinslow, Cobb and tlunmn. failed
on account of darkness»
AtIloeton- nun
Baton .......... 001006021-lilill
Walhluxton...300:002l0~eol
Mutts and (lanael, loskiu sud Infinite.
AtCiuelunati- rLuJ.
Chctunatl ..... loolsooomnar
Magnum! I) 0 l l 0 l 0 2—“) 13 C
Sullivan and Vaughan, (lumber: an Sobri-
At Elm u. or:
Llama ....... Ioooooloo—zsr
Cleveland ...... 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 l ILJOIZ l
Bristeuatetu, Briggs and Buckley; Young
aalemmer.
The President and the Fair.
WASIIIYGTOF. Sept. 30.4: was stated at
Ithe White “(also that the rrport that the
president had omcinlly decided not to at-
tcnd the dedicatory exercises of the World}
Colombian eapmition is incorrect. The
president hasuuthorlsed no one to make
any such statement, and as yet has gin-u
Hr. lllgginbotham no intimation that he
will not be present.
Sound” Will Tell All.
lxorazuroms, Sept. ill—The lam Sn-
preme Justice Somerby will be in Indian»
spells within the next week to appear be»
fore the grand jury in the effort to indict
Cashier Davis and Supreme Accountant
,‘ankor. Somerby. it is said, can send al
least three men to the penitentiary, and he
willcome to this city and tell the grand
jury all he knows.
Bled II I Police Cell.
Scanner-Apr, I. Y., Sept. {nu-Dantlll
P. C. Bronson, of this city, was found dead
In seal] of oneof the police stations. Some
time!» V. Jenkins, upon whom Bronson
wasoperatlug, died under the influence of
Worm. it is belle-red that Bronson
Ilaera Convicted of Conspiracy.
Bron“, Wash, Sept. ll).--l’our of the
Clear d'Als-us miners who batsmen on
trial for conspiracy were convicted and
matched to terms of imprisonment rang-
ing from fifteen months to two years. ’l‘en
lathew Men's lesions-t.
Humane, N. E, sept. alum dedlct
usual the Thornton monument
both of flathew’l'hornism, one of
thinners of the Declaration of ludepcnd‘
ones, took place here.
Wiley-3’s an Wu.-
took lpoison shortly after he had been
lock up.
llfik Box 181th
‘ ill: 4!er is my .
’Some women are tireless in
their home work.’ Some are
tireless in their work for the
church. ' They laugh, they sing,
and are happy.
You remain atdmme brokcn~
hearted, for you are utterly un-
able to make any effort what-
ever. ~
The horror of “ Female Com-
plaints” is upon on ; you have
that distressing" lug-down"
feeling, your back aches, you
are nervous and dcspoudcnt,
don't care to move, want to be
left alone, your digestion is bad,
and you are wholly promoted.
Ah! dear sister, don’t you
know that Lydia E. Piukharn's
Vrgtfablt Compound will reach
the cause of all this trouble,
3 n d y o u will _
surely be well.
Don't hesitate.
Get the reared
at once. It wi l
cure you sure.
‘
\
F1 m all It, or“
by man. is toms of Pills or f.
Immmnmuerll.
Comm lus- freely aa-
swvrvd adds-m In wal- fiw"
dense. Luna 1'. Plan- M.
an strouzsr. 00.1.“; ”9%
m 1.:ka
II. I, New Haven & Hartford 0. 0.
JUNE fl, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
For: .‘v'sw loan, A. ll. —» 526 err. 546
or. 0 I.“ local or. 6551. or i 'J) l. ex. 7 (rhea. b :4
ex. 82)! local as rem-.94“ ex. 935 ac. to ll ex.
no: locales. .M.~L"-..'~;:ex. 1 II so. as: u.
:50 so. to: an. no exfifiucjfllu. ofiac.
ugh-L so: so idles. 751m. lDZIac., 1 its.
\\ sshlngtnu hr rose. Sundays-5:5 c115
ex._,9 loac. P. .4 use Tflacwflaae.
hon Xsw llsvuv. A. hl.—lfli ex.; no so.
23% an. are an, 9 IS on, mm or. an: ac. P.
M.-lr.'lllex.. l men, 1 it an, 201a,. 30“. or.
ii 4'! no. t :5 Lori Ill auto Bridgeport cum on
a:'.,’." 15 ex. 7125 IC. tu bridgrporf 8 il Mull“
Mn, llt'h Adams ex. and an. 125 a. 11]., ea.
Sundays—J: :u an. 9 12 am. a. ms, 7 to or. p. m.
”:25 is. m. Wash. er. 1 this. In. Minn ex.
r‘on Ham-roan. A. 51.4 in st. no es.
Um.) u. lot: no. 1‘. M.~12(D es., 1 l0 (-3., It;
an. 7 [5 as.. a {I ara, 1:: :5 a. m. u.
Fun Smuxovrmuy. A. DAL—6 10 an, “ML.
5418 ex. incur. kiln—13 (091., lit run, 7 if: can
so.
For: Emma. A. hf.~--l or; (via Shore Line).
P. his-mt!) or. (via Springfield). l l0 ex. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fm: nor-n1 NoawsLx. A. )f.-5 01 can am
an, I or ac., ewe-1.. ow “Jen am. ll 00 en.
ll "3 am. BK; noon ex. 1'. flirt-"5am, l (NHL,
2 Hi my. 2 a: "23in ex., 3 :10 em, 4 it: ex., 4 than
to s. N. on, other" saloons (2 ex., i 01 an,
s ol am. 9 :ll Adams es. and so. 1300 mid-
mrhc cu, Sands A. M—d in ac., ram. 1’. 3f.
col 1. ex. 1200 m dnicbt.
i-louSatonlc Railroad
,.~
flashers and Norualk Division.
r DBRECTED T0 Al'lll'S'l' a, me.
Trains leave South Norwslk for beam: —
d I), wine, ru., [‘2 ll, 32}, (Kl. 5 “Ltimsmll (5
p. m. Sundays-4:5 a. m. and 7 L's p. m.
’l‘mina leave.- Daabury for South Norton»
sou, 755,0tr'rand ll 6a. m.. :5 l5. t 40 and s3)
- p. m. Sundays—c iii a. m and 5th
. nl.
l'raius loaves South Kora-all: ml, Lilohfleld
and points on the Shepaug, lJtohfleld and
aux-m. re If. R. 9.18 a. Hindi-Tl . m.
Trains leave South Now-lg for Bldgetlcld—
Gldmlfblsmm IZIIJZX 510nm “Drum.
'hnlns leave Ridgelleld for South Nomalb—
so. fill, 915 and 1156 a. m., 3%.
I to p. m.
MAIN LIX! DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
$13,}. an. passenger fo‘r walcil‘dm'
a. m., user or its us making
connections or Albany and the West.
I‘d ma. us..f ht for Hawleyvtlle.
figs. m., geigfizlgw Gm Barringtou.
.- p In.. I s an passenger.
5 :3 p. In.. New Milford sped
a {£3 p. m.. New Milford spedal.
0:» p. m., freight for Great Harrington.
, 135a. on. (Sundays) passenger for Pitfall-H
ind Albany.
t‘. 11.1 mm. General 5 rlntendsnt.
t'. P. \‘ssAmrvsr, neral Puseuser
FAWc ETT’S
ll IIIIII STREET, IOWA“.
To our friends and patrons we best loan-
nounce that our Spri importation for I”
are now rccelvedJo w ich your attention to
mxmtfull invited. Openln week we wlll
offer Spec ll Ins ‘3',“
era, two hand hoses Flowers to chum
from. Ladies can make selection now and we
will reserve their order until later If desired.
am our sun PIESSEII III III!
mm srurs.
new use Istarlsl melatonin
MRS. W. FAWBETT.
BRUSHED SHINE.
General contacts! and less
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
hi it
océai“ TRIP m...
I" YORK to ”Mg II.
mass-rs
00-.
'mawrususm new
a”:
"m- .m. at...
museums-ammo
sons» and
“I" ma ”raga
mew-mm
3W
amnesia: isuortomhiunxnmanumanl ”
meltdownoosounlmshoeinthomV ‘ ,
. evenv PAIR ’wanmurao.
' Oadaudenmmethmnbefompumhadngmyothushoaat'
H.S. BROWN’S,"
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
"1392.
RECEIVED §
MY, Flll, AND WINTER WIIIILENS
For Gentlem
”‘00
en’s Wear.
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. H. Swords. ..
W
'F‘.HH.’NASH & BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din~
not and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
I898. ‘
GET ONE AT
and delivered.
for 33
8| Washington St..
a
a
Dress Goods. Thel
sold by city houses.
FunTrimmings in all widths.
WAT ERTOW N MY.
Do You Want a Cariage '2“
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
A BARGAlN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t forget that Jobbing is a Specialty.
LUTH EEVRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
isn't Russel. a good one and Good lonler. at $2.00.
Anything You Like In Ladles’ Misses’
Children’s Made to Order. and
rm: [urinal «nuns
TriStram 8‘ Hyatt.
O. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
New Dress Goods.
Wemre showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
line that we. have ever shown. We
have styles that canno be 'found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices lobe lower than the same goods are
W
FIIII BAPEso ANII Fllll TIIIMMINBS.
We have a full line of For Capos which we have just opened
Orders called for
afifim
Glover&Olséfi
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ —-FOR———
- - GOOD SHOES
ladies: Kill Moms, 15:. to $3.00.
ladies llussen 0110105. Sl.00 to $2.50.
0000 3 Kill and Russell 00s. to $l.25.
lien 5 Russell Blucher, finest and snappiesl Shoe an earth,
GLOVER & OLSEN,
'LEIDEBS III THE 000T IIID SHOE TIIIDE.
Norwalk.
NEW
. Tristram ,& Hyatt,
Norwalk Chronicler