mnemonic-
.w North
7" imam no
SENATOKJUITIN shown. on rue
:. 2 , new.
”versus-marvelous»
”remarried—reloa-
Mtbelest themelancholy
lhhtm'y dithspm'ty hasrheuiaoeqniv-
coal and dupwata. and the platform
hotchsryotiisleadmaaoaterilsotpop-
alariaverfihaflheyars now ready to
aiiframsryseteusiouaoflove
. «Enchiladas-Jewell
sssllregardimthegeneralwelfaraot
mnafivelaud. Theywouldevenod’er
i
Nil!
'lhe Democratic party of the north
its alliance with the “solid
aouth'hythesurrsnderofallyuotection
toAmmirmindustr-imandatamesub
nthio‘u to theprecisetsrmsofthelate
lovedaudlestconfederatoconstitutioa.
whichafter thegrantof the power to
lay mid collect taxes and duties,con-
cludmas follows:
‘fiutnobountiesshallhegrantedimm
thetteasury,norahall any dutiesor
taxes on importationsfromforsigu lllr
this he laid to promoteorfosterany
lnutchofindustry."
Itis unnacessarytospythntthisCon—
lodmtepruhihitimmrannhing like it,
isnottohefouud in the constitution of
the United States, and yet theDemo
gratis partyis uowpledged toenlorce
give it practicalvalidity through-
the Union, though it is merely a
trade ghostsuppesed to hauntthe
i
For a whole century the American en—
oouragsmentot the mechanical arts and
manufactures has generally prevailed.
people.
The Democratic party proposes that
all this shall benddenly changed and
havenooousideratiun. The intro they
tsuderiu the coating national coutestis
that America: capital and American
labor shall have nomorc protection than
capital and foreign labor. It
Americans will not work ascheaplyas
artisans. they must hold the
and hoeand no longer frateruize
engines. but banish from
E
steam
hunes
aptitudm.
Forthslast ten years it is believed
that'asmomhaveheenannuallytakeu
{rem northern states and invested in
manufactures in the so called “new
south” ThsDemueratic policon free
tradeweuldcoaihcatoallsuchirremov-
able iavmhusnts as remorselessly a:
die-sot earlisvliiith and of infinitely
greater magnitude in northern and
westuustateasndasantitledhy the
freehadeeresdtonobettsr treatment
thanthstofalimsaudeuemiea.
hatradehuildanpafewgrcstcities
outhessashors Indcroatesmillloualm
GOODSJIUBTQO! -
_ ' ' ‘ to-«besaldreganllcs's'ol coat
toluakeroamfor mmmwmmmu Oomeaudsecute
,. .2sours sonnets. , 01'. »~
.flip,.;came
1w
WdManislaash- ‘
"Wm...
vars .73" more.
A Wanna township tars-er liar a
2mm Inparlaasa.
InAdsm Guava.“ Warren ton
to South Bend March 31.
(good old Democratic free trade
times)and houshtthe following articles:
eggs. for which he received a credit on
hissiereacoouutofsightycents. orjust
one-half the amount of his bill.
lfr. Coover is still living in Warren
township. mods The Tribune and votes
thellepuhlicaulioket. Had hecomoto
South Bend larch 21. 1892, in these
IcKinley protection times. and bought
the same articles theywould havecost
him 81.15 instead of 81.60, and he would
have received for his ten dosen eggs
31.!» instead of eighty cents. in other
words, instead of going home in debt
eighty cents, he would have to his credit
fl.ti.—Sonth Bend (1nd.) Tribune.
All Formed on the Same Plan.
Reciprocal Trade with cubs.
Beciprocity with Cuba has resulted in
the sending to that country a vast
amount of goods manufactured in this
country. we principal articles being
flour, bacon.hutter. beans. lard. pow
toes.lumhcr,hame, hops, trunks, and;
dies, harness, saddlery hardware,
leather goods of all kinds, boots and
shoes, hats and clothing for men and
women, cutlery, boxes for sugar. hogs-
hcadaand tools of various kinds. Be-
fore the establishment of reciprocity
we Cubans were in the habit of buying
all' that they wanted from England,
France and Germany. Today this is
largely changed, and a strong feeling in
favorof trade with the United States
hassctin.
Like a great oetopas. they throw their
”Imus ovar South A-arico. tho Antilles
and tho West ladies. with the Intention
a! driving oat British trade. And they
ll. going to do it. Road the languagr of
tho British consul in lit-ail. lie tells the
poopla of Great Britain. “You mast make
If your minds to lose the British trade l-
3!!!“ hen-Isa the United Stat“ has ah—
aorhed It under the reciprocity clause of
tho leIi-lay hlii."—Blr Charles hyper.
A Word to Young Men.
Young man. if you are depending
upon your daily labor on a farm or in a
factory. mill or workshop, pause and
think which party is the friend of the
workingman. The Republican party
stands for protection; the Democratic
party is pledged for free trade. Can
you adord to cast your vote for the
party that insists that the output of
farms and faculties where the laborer
and mechanic receive 75 per cent. less
for each day's work than is paid in
America shall come into competition
with your labor?
As to Paapora at lions and Abroad.
Statistim show that there is in free
trade England one pauper ior every
thirty—nine people; in the United States
one fir every 680. What wonder that
Lord Salisbury admits the failure of
free trade and says in his speech of May
so. 1802: “We moot look shroud into
theterritoriesoccupied bythe gmt in~
tin-tries of this country without a feel-
ing of sorrow and misgiviug. learuestc
ly desire that such a state of labor could
he established as would give the laborer
Wt for his maintenance and m
”Thematic!“ of the mammal.)
lishsdmillsinthatvillagvnays thaths
andhbsmoclateawouldnoverhavaput
their-oaeyiutotheeuterprise but for
is
“whiehfaithhbased mourcouddeace
lnthasoundeemmoassmeoftheAmer-
leanpsufle.’
"ill, l ‘
iotsoinew
‘ Bargain.
”Wm”
. EATING use ram,
81
NLCooverhrought with hlmtendoaan Mun-bl
his handkerchief be caused them to travel
all in one direction—toward the light,
which naturally attracted them. and
and jumping against it.
Wheaallotthemwithinrsugshadheen
driven upon the cheeseth he quickly
took a the latter by the earners and
don its mutants, which must have
amounted to at least we hopper-alums
smalltluwsshboilerthat waspartlylllled
withmoistsand. Thenheplckedupallof
hlsapparatus. including the lantern and
the cheesecloth.“ moved away to an-
other spot on the beach, where heaetdowu
the lantern, spnad the cheesecloth in front
of it as heforqand began another drive,
commencing to lisp the sand with his
handkerchief at some distance sway along
the water’s edge. and gradually causing
thesandllsasto gather together, from all
sideamoviag lathe directional the lan.
tern. Apparently there were just as many
as hadbeeu found on the previousocca-
alert. and the manner in which they were
made to move strangely suggested pic-
turea which every one has seen of the
process of driving fur seals.
“You never saw anything like this he-
forai" said the queer old gentleman.
“‘l'hatla because this ion plan of myown
invention. it is funny how most people go
through the world without observing
what launder their notice. l-‘tw example.
lauppose that you never knew that the
beach—every seabeach, in fact—has a noe—
turnal population. At night. when most
other marine creatura are fast asleep.
these sand hoppers. which remain con—
cealediathe sand during the day. come
outtofeed. Theyarenotinsemasis
popularly supposed, but crustaceans, be-
longing to the same order as the crabs
audlobders. if you will examine them
youwillfind that they are clad in very
elegant suite at armor, and they have pow-
erful legs with which to jump.
“One of these little fellows. though it is
raretollndons asmuch as an inch in
lengthen leap eighteen inches. if you
were built equally well for Jumping you
would think nothlugof skipping 100 lert
unbound. These son/(l hoppers are the
scavengers of the beach. of course there
isarsst amount of organic refuse, both
animal and vegetable. thrown up by the
waves, and the task of removing it and of
keeping the beach always fresh and clean
it performed by the sand fleas. who come
out of the sand by millionsae soon as night
falls. and clear away all such rubbish.
They keep at the very edge of the surf,
where every receding wave leaves some—
thing lor their consumption. but though
the hillowa constantly flow over them.
they emerge immediately, because they
are air breathing animals and would he
drowned “submerged for any length of
“u I!
“But what do you catch them for?" was
asked (1 the queer old gentleman.
“To sat." he replied. ”They make an
admirable salad with mayonnaise dress
lag, and theyareverygood indeed simply
boiled, with pepper and vinegar."-hew
York World.
Darwin's lieu-g links.
One ofthe chief objectioustothetheory
of evolution which was especially laid
sire-u seine thirtyyearsagowasthe
itu iltyofproilucing atthattimsa
series of “intermediate links" to connect
the now aiding animals and plants with
their presumed ancestors from former no
Meal epocha To meet the objection.
pologlcalrecordaud toluulat hothupon
ltalragmsutary character and ourimper»
isctknowledgeulwhat iteoutalns.
Themntmof hothgeologyaud
ii
of
knosswhat it ma aspect
arehivssof earth
E!
i
it
it
a.
F
1
l
'l
:2
“i
i
ii
i
r
i
it
E!
ii
i
It
il- l
E‘:
i.
i:
ii.
l
:2
ii
I
i
ii
l
i
l
l
5
iii
ll
‘ Bargains. - 9,;
Matias sat-it, .
bargainsthlsweek. .
Buyyourl‘lsga new iorOolumbusDay now or
, ‘ . you getlett.» . ‘
mm Iill ill institute
, i
:
«
RTEVANT’S ‘
Houses,
analyasdhyachemiat and to
tain a great dealofdesdly poison. The
eneeiudefenseottheprlsonsr.
hsanallowedan hourluwhleh to
by plmdhlsddeofthecase.
He dealt with everything but thecake.
It rested upon the table just at his right
hand. where it had stood during all the
weary trial. Thirty minutes passed and
thepeople were still motionless. charmed
by the sweet eloquence of the grufl old
lawyer. Threeouarters of an hour passed
hy.than another tenminutea. When the
clock over the big deaktold him there were
but five minutes left,“ he reached his hand
onttothe cake. half of which stood upon
the table. and broke off a ragged chunk.
Beheldthisiuhls handaud between
sentences took great mouthluls of it.
During those live minutes he calmly
arguedthecaseaud ate cake. Bede
mullahed more than hall of it. The
chunlat had declared that there was
enough poison in it to kill lilty men. The
good people looked at him in amazement
and the jurors turned to each other and
whispered. McSweeuey wound up his
speech, took number chunk of cake and
walked quietly from the courtroom eat-
it
Be closed the door behind him. ran into
small room close by and locked the door.
Two physicians stood ready with a stomach
pump, and in ten minutes the cake was all
in the slap jar. The jury returned a ver-
dict ol “not guilty" without leaving the
courtroom-Kansas City Times.
Colorado's Big Trust.
In the Rocky mountains one day a
friend and myself came upon a little sum-
mer hotel near a crystal stream. There
w at old man smoking a pipe on a bench
at the front door. As we approached my
friend said: “Now. there is one Colorado
fisherman who will believe any llah story
you’re a mind to tell him. Just try it." i
walked up to the old man and said:
”Splendid fishing over in that. stream,
eh, stranger?”
“Yes, sir; splendid fishing."
"1 know it. i was up here last sum-
mer. and i got a whopping trout on my
line—he broke it amp in two."
"Yes. the trout do that up here,” the
man answered. with a peculiar dmwl.
"Then I got a rope and fished with that.
but the trout broke that too."
"Yes, the trouta often break ropes up
here."
"Well. then," i went on. "i wssclwidcl
to laml him. and I got him on a log chain
and pulled him out."
“fishing chains is the only thing what
will pull the traits out. up here."
"Well. you see. alter i got this big mm:
out we couldn’t get him up to the hm."
"Yes. it's powerful haul to pull our
trouta up here."
“So i got a yoke of oxen. put the trout
on the sledge, and alter a hard pull suc-
ceeded in getting him upto the house.”
”Yea." said the old man without a smile;
“a yokeofoxeu with a sledge is the only
thing what can carry our trouts up here."
i was getting desperate. The old codgcr
shouldn’t agree with me longer il I could
prevent him.
"Well. sir," 1 continued. "we took that
trout and turned him out to pasture with
the cat "
“Yea." said the old rascal, ”that’s what
we silos do with our trout up here."
“Yes. sir." i urged, "and after he had
been thereamoug that“. for about three
uwuths he grew horns."
“What!” and the old man straightened
up; “a fish srow horns?"
"Yes, sir." 1 continued.
"Stranger." he said. rising to his feet
and advancing toward me. “that's adarned
lie."—-lnuiavllle ConrierJonru-l.
The lady and the Car Window.
Oneufthsmuatrobust andsell satisfied
of the small “mum of civilised lilo is
the passenger car window that won't stay
up. it is even men or ting than its
twin annoyance. the ear ntlow that won't
go up. for the latter can give you but our
unpleasant moment—when it springs its
little game—while the former keeps rub
hing It in. salt were. as it again and again
sneaksdowa its groove: and shuts out the
rushing brains. These few remarks are
the prelude toashonstcryef realllisoa
allmdlugrallruati train that was bound
for ilew
i
II of
of gaudimt hue.
ladgzeladin the dovsllks ha—
of
i
s
l
t?
is
f I‘
g
:1
diff
a i i
Ell;
:31!
13%?!
E
i
it
i
g
‘EP
i
ii
l
nanny»; black. mo.
“willisnlv
, 5th
tom mint 7
a
+ us»...
. Btu,
,3 - Him",
I 7th.
W
‘ H. KRIEGER,
under Mahackemo Hotel. .
Best latelal is “stillumhiningnurahlllly and
Witmwnmsesmléushooinihanmw.‘
EVERY PAIR wannanrsu. _ ,
Uuflandonminethmnbdorepumhasingauyothershcqat ' I.
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
was his ilrstday. The little fellowhada
habit of whistling when he was not think—
ing about it. The teacher pointedouta
deskfor him and gavehimaleuonto be
studying. lie tool: lit-seat. his
knees up against the desk, with lsfeet
swinging down underneath and became
“wind in lo. lesson. Aim awhile he
fiergut about his lesson and began whis-
tlingmerrlly. The teacher looked up from
“writing and asked:
”Who’s that whistling!"
The small boy looked up quickly and
than laid innocently: .
“That’s me. Didn't you knew] could
whistlst”-De.troit Free Press.
Hippopotamus Amphibious—Doctor,
can't you recommend something to mince
eorpuleucel l rim-or rather l have a
friend who is uncomfortably stout,'mnl it
ltmck me that We might confer on this
matter tHr—mutusl advantage pur-
hapa—Harper's llazor.
Passion and Pants. ’
One of the most fascinating clnbmc-n in
town. who has a great big weakness for
the fairsex and who delights in copying
sentimental verses into their albums. met
with a blots! curdllug check the other day.
He was seated beside a lovely girl. who
lent a coral and an attentive our to all his
homing words. Onlinary bungling.- was
inadequate to express his emotion. so he
ltrihbled on a slip of paper taken at ran-
dom from his pocketbook:
0h. darling. l bearkcn thy heart beats.
Art thou listening, sweet one. unto mine?
Hove thee. ! love thee, i love thee!
You fire up my pulses like wine.
The foregoing may not be strictly mt-
rect. but the verses were of that character
«namely, warm and correspomllngly
bushy. The poor sweet. girl took them
with a tear in her eye, and with a glance
it loadable tenderness at her adorer mu—
eealed them in the folds of her dress. The
next morning. in the cold. gray, realistic
light. the clubrnan got a letter. it was
laid, hat to the point. it said. "When
next you write sentimental verses to use,
please do not let your romantic nature
make you careless." And the unfortunate
man read on the obverse ol thewrap where
he had intliteil his soul thrilling lines:
“Mr. ———. Dr. To cleaning and repair
tug six pairs oi mints. six dollars." .tml
worse still. the bill was linftfl‘t'lplt'd. HRH
Ovid. immortal hard of love. would have
the vim knockul out of him by such .1 con-
tretrmpa-San anciom News-Letter.
Life's l’lfinl llay Fever.
“I thought you knew ll'l’li'r than to any
“'1 H
"I do. sir."
"Didn’t i hear you say it just uowl”
"Hardly!"
“l surely did."
“Where?”
"lien. Not a minute ago."
“i said 'hud sawi'"
“You did."
llhh‘yl
“Do you deny it!"
”Of course i do."
"Coufound you. don't you cantons i
know when i hear a man any ‘hml suw?‘ "
“(fodfoudd you. call't you tell filled a
hil'sgotacoldld his head! lwas talk—
lgg about a haddsaw. blahe youl"—L‘hi‘
csgo Tribune.
Reasonable.
it is a tiresome thing to the young. their
elders must confess. to he told olten that
the last generation read better turtles and
know much more at the same age than the
present generation.
A boy of thirteen in a public grammar
school was reproachcd by his master (or
his slowness.
"When i was thirteen." will the mar
. "l was at least two years further all
aloud than you are. How do you so
mat tor that l"
"l'rs heart! my father may." replied the
hey a little tllliiilently, “that they used to
have agreat deal Minimum thauthc-y
have nowadaysl"~—Youth's Companion.
from to lessee.
Willie's Muller-«Your bait is wet, Wil-
liam. Where have you been!
Willie—in tit-rd. amnesia. l lumped
in to m. lit Tommy liqueur luau
«ire-rain.
Willie's Mother-div noble hoyl Was
Tran-y in swimming!
Willis—No'm. not it. was gain tone to.
~Chieago News-Record.
lathe M '
ii satdllshswenldgive him a kiss
nusask fus- mun.
"Dam. dmr."ska said mull-lily, ”what
if i wanted ”other"
*0h.that willbs all risht."hsassuml
has. "Kisses are like time. when this
mils others fullow.”-Dflmit Free
trauma-s.
x“Chi-"Whathsslieellmeofyunreut—
tags atthsarashurei Isis-down nine
ihsethsrdaysuddida'tslaltsnywhere.
lid lhadithlnn ht lie-ell!
thswiatsrla satiny treats-c
Review
s
m IBM
”Hewlett lsadhsagsryuar
tw- sait so machinists Blemish
Wilellvssaaatleartomasadha
n his unit
1“let-ssh: septum-hash sw
senses-nus.
has i'aiaiasi. W'sa isom-
l mmwlufiamfl
“Ismail-lulu.
i
.7... ”.72.---“ m~~---—~vr~, ' . ~m-
. ‘ lavalliscliaat- 'lhaOaipritColfs-sal. MI”!!! in ‘"‘
mmmrmwmm lives in school. A . ,‘l ‘
a famous, criminal‘ in of southern Hettboyhsd 13% enrolled. ammo“: "mutant excitable.
and exacting" is t e charge
against you by those nearest
and dearest to you.
They don't know the horror
that opprcsaea you.
“ Every hour pains run mm.
pant through your body. You
stiller secretly as long as you
can, then go all to. pieces and
“don't me" what happens.
The iron grip of female dis-
case is upon you.
Dcsr Sister, Lydia E. Pink,
ham’s “ Vegetable Compound"
has cured thousands like you.
It kills the pain. and invigo-
rates the system.
No more backache, no
more “ng down," no more
restless days and sleepless
nights, hope will 7,
take the place
of despair. your
daily duties will
he a delight. and
life a joy. ,
Alma-ligand ' ’
”Halli-Molnar)! ‘.
oanasiptofCI. ’
Luna 8. i’lwa-
l's- unison. co. bran.
Liver Dill-gle-
ll. l.. New Haven & llanionl l. l
JUNE 5, 1892.
’l'ltMXS LEAVE SUITE XORWA llli AB
FOLIADWB:
for: N" hand. A. hi. —- 55 ex. SB
er. I. l» local exwohhhex 72111.93. ifiamsfl
emel-malugreaswm c1. D36 or. loll ex.
H32 locales. Jl.—12flex. lll ac. 23) ex.
25¢. er-JIK an. it!) er.5:!.iu-.5:!lex. “Sac.
ti :9] as. s in so. 7 files. 7 Eli ac. ll)Ziac.. l (Ea. m.
\\ aslnngmn ex recs. Sundays—53 cats“
21.: 9 line. l’. .4 it so. 7 Si an, 9 28 ac...
_ l-oa Maw liar/as. A. .—l us ea.; lilo ac..
i (darn, Bis) ar 0 1501.. in!» ex. it!!! ac.
Sir—~12!” en. flu or. 1 u m. 2 m an, an: i. u.
3 t2 sc. 4 to l. «1.5% unto litillgrpoi'l limited '3"
so. 'i' idea. 72; ac. to hridgeport “I 815.9‘l
“F" illlti Adams ex. and an. 125 a. m.. er.
Etllnua53" 'i‘ 38 ar. 9 l: ac.,a. an; i 15 so. p. m.
it 5 a. m. Wash. ex. ills a. m. Milton ex.
Fim llnmrnuo. A. 31:45 in an, e 15 ea.
tom ex. in 4'! av. P. 3:121!) ex.. I ll) «5.. iii
an: I lo we, .5 ti on. 1225 a. m. rs.
lull srmsuviuul. A. 31.4 to ac.. slim-x"
“Hutl. louse. lulu-um". iii an. 7 if: can
bflm
rou'aomox. A. ”rill m- Shore Line).
r. .n. was ex. (ilaflpriugflohi). no u. m
hurtful-d}.
LEAVE NEW YORK
F on Sons Noswau. A. li.—501 ex. sol
ac..:ulse..ewex..bw ex..9lli an. lllll ex..
ll Hi ac. mus neon ex. P. Hyman- 1 tries"
20iiu..;llrl ac.,:lt8ex.,3‘~llex..tiflex..tifiex..
-t 15.5. cm. 5M ex, 5:”ar..6 in can 7 ill M...
3:61:13" a?) ridam‘: fix. "id “333,12“, ‘mid-
n1 ex...uma‘a .«—oo am. ac. KM.
dill l. cx.. lzll) midnight.
Housatonlc Railroad
Unuhll’! and in...“ Division.
l‘UltllEile’ZD T0 Al'til's’i’ K. lint.
Tum leave Null. Norwalk for ltaaoury—
d 3:}.‘1 it. a. m.. Bl .SZkt Ill, 5 likfiaiaml ll l5
p. m. nun-lays» 03 a. tn. and '.' l6 p. m.
Train» leave llauhury lor South Sorwalk—
enthusiasm “45a. m.. (H5. in and 6:!)
9. lil. Sunday’s»dl§a.m and 516)). in.
l‘ralus leaves 50min Norwalk lot Litchfield
and points on the libs-pang. Litehticld and
Northern it. it. Elli a. Innis” . m.
Tran-u. leave 50th Rentals for Ridgefleld—
Hoamwlemm. 12112:, 510nm] 63pm.
Train» leave Bldtefleld lor sleuth Norwalh—
:hJJl. Iii and lit! a. m.. 33. ”hand
«L‘i p. In.
IAIN LIN! DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as lollowa:
ulleld.
7 ills. in. passenger for Pit
tum a m..
. 1m. Id and Milan W.
. m.. New Milford mhf
m.. S
Igloo.
W lor Pittaleld
lhauy.
.l'Lsr-rJieueralfiu rintendeut.
l'. \saAurrrss.
Ami.
FAWC ETT’S
ll Iill STREET, resent.
To our mm and patrons we loam
nuance that our 5 l [minirtatlohfinr in
are now veil w
moi. . lsh our am tlou ls
mpu'ilull :1le l, n
otter ripen al Ice in
on. two hug hove-of Flu“): and
can make a as we
mom :1... later {Fauna
um Mill “0 "£8850 II THE
UTE" Bill“.
lailss'mltttrlslautttsrttr
MRS. W. FAWOETT.
A‘LL'eizt-zs or
Gauguin SHINE.
momma"
musics».
Wm... mam .
F. M. Pierce,
WE'M "slaw
36:”! "1‘1th E
WYMN'M' Oh
am tun-'"mfifi':
an: finer: M“;
WWW“
m.. (Sundays)
will reserve.
.cLovsfiE OLSEN
....~ RECWEIVED' +
Ml Flll lln mum WIIIILENS i
For Gentleman’s Wear.
M9 A»...
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. H. Swords. ‘
F. HNASH &“'Bfi"‘o.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
our and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
" . WATERTOWN NX.
v- Do You Want a Crriage? ~
11“ YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY ’DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t for et that Johb’ ' ‘ ' '
and deliveredi.‘ mg is a Specialty. Orders cldled for
LUTHEEWRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
afl5ln
Glover&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
WWII——
GOOD SHOES
ladies: III Oxfords, lit. to $3.00.
tails; llussen Molds. lull) lo $2.50.
CIIIIllS ill intimation. In “.25.
for gala: Russell Blaster, finest and snappint Sluts an ant,
I'ur's Russel, a good one and on inner. at $2.00.-
Anythln You Like in Ladles’ ’
ahlldren’s Made to 01-366.!“ and
LEADERS Ill THE 300T All) SHOE TRIBE. ’
bl Washington St.. 80. Norwallt.
'THE”"LElllINt"“l‘lvillnls "trolls.
Trlstram & Hyatt.
no. 2 cazl-z'rrs BUILDING.
Norwallr.
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we haveever shown. We
have styles that moot be found in any other store in town and
we guaranteeour prices lobelower than the some goods are
sold by city houses.
' Fllll elm dill} TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of Fur-(lapel; which we have est opened
Fur Trimmings in all. Widths j
Tristram & Hyatt,
Norwalk Chronicler