soU'rH ,IIOHWALK." 9""
WWOFWOIEN'BM
WHIOHNENUAYALGOREAD.
It VIII Mouths-whis-
an M west-m low Isa
'les-muulWMg—A
Ia-n'efulkuWu-su.
.neeomplsiutt‘requnllyhsardamg
war-i hthst the Holiday bill has
sshsdthewloe o! ell drygooda. The
trutboftherusttirls that Frenoheer-
sete.uuderwvar.gloves.sllks.laees and
intact halyall imported articlesare
higher now'thsn two years ago. but
rulers or Amadeus goods have been
'Iowuedrethevthanraked.
_ 'l'hsArnsrlesnwotuu'csn dressbstr
handrails cheaply today than ever
Morons! not go outside of, her own
eonutrytoruthresdorstitchothergun
mannwhuio to tailorfinish.
I hevevtsitedtheprincipeldrysoodn
strives. glove stores. millinery stores.
eta, where women’s clothing is sold,
wiflttheideeofoompariugpresentpricee
with those oftwoyeursago,sndinno
olehuvoltoundanincrease inprioes.
luallknitgoods,suchasvests,drswers,
omldnafimauitnaudhoderytherehus
bseueonaidmblereduction. Hosieryis
soldl'runrlitomperoentcheaper than .
itwastwoyeuruago,undthe reduction
is puticulurly noticeable in the new
stylus! knit goods—the nnionnnder—
garmtsandeqnestriantighmthstbave
come into vogue with other sensible
fashknthatindicstosnsdvsncotownrd
artistic and hygienic dressing. Prices
havefalleneoinnchon tights that any
woman can alord towear them now.
Buehgurmenlsassoldlor sevenand
tight dollerl three yesrs ago can now
hepuruhusedforthreedollure,endncor-
reductionbasbeen made in
all grads! of goods. Within thepast
two years the capacityol'ourlactories
tor manufacturing knit goods has in-
creased by somethhrgoverwporoent.
The protective tariflhascertuinlybeen
ugoodthiugforthisindnstry.
Thereienoappociable difierence in
theoostotthe American made corset.
The article k of course con-
siderably higher.butthegrset majority
olbuyerspdroniutheAmericancorset
motsotursr
anyway.
‘3? nudfleouafle'riurmouga ‘ollucottou
as latterly. the slight reduction in tho
ooetolthsmsteriul lurinsmllillixb‘
do“ on the ' of elaborately
stance. «sun mnnel quoted two years
agofrunox tobxunowsellinglorsor
O, and oanrbrios formerly quoted at 16).;
no 15 are selling for is}; to 1234. cor.
rwouding reduction is made on colored
ankles and chariots.
Il’onndinnostorethat woolen dress
goodahad advanced in price. 0n the
contrary, many of the standards. on
ssrgesandbroadeloths.srecbespor. Two
years agothsregnlar fiormserge cost
troll! $1.15 to 31.40 per yurd. The price
todayolthis same quality 0! goods is
ham, to Eighty cents. Bruudcloths
about to per cent. cheaper. and the
bench broadcloth does not begin to
pen. the wedflug qualities of the
American. The finish 0! the letter is
shsttcauddoss not “rough up" when
Astaru silks and velveta are
i
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«Main St.
9 'v“
tuned sons and In story.
Today and (or daysetlll In store-
Hurruh for the folds of Old Glory!
Whoeuuaaswltbont deepesternotlon
'l'hest'autbsteroblsmulto'sr— .
Theater-that In wur’e nemesmnousu
Flushed triumph o'srseuund ohm
Thhunmoeutnnonthstbure
Todapotuud autocrst Mary.
will” Iyrltuy right to them.-
Ilurrah tor theioldsolOld Glory!
I! a fee or false friend burn a notion
Its prowess and strength to explore.
It shell set all his nerves In a motion
They never experienced before!
0h. 'tis stronger by tar than of yore
When it crushed the vile plot 0! each Tory!
Bel lighting ‘twill shimmer and sour—
Bunuh (or the folds of Old Gloryl
mar.
'l'h’elr light may its stars never pour
For wrong on a battlefield gory!
In! its eagle bird live but to score—
liurruh for the folds of Old Gloryl
-Eugeno Darin
.-
A PATRIOTIC PROGRAMME.
Plan [or the Public School Obs-relic.
of Colo-bus Day.
When the American superintendents
of education at their Brooklyn meeting
last winter appointed their executive
committee to tske charge of the national
lie school celebration of Columbus
Day, they instructed thorn eupeeiully to
E'fdr'sfi'lhéi‘lilies' """";‘ ” ”‘1:
Thisofllciul program now pu
lished. it provides specifically for a
morning celebration in the school houses.
and suggestions are made for siternoon
demonstrations in which schools and
citiseuemay unite. The morning cere-
monies are to be as follows;
The schools are to mornble in their
school houses at the usual hour on the
morning of Oct. 21. All the rooms
under the same principul, so for as M
sible. are to unite in the same exercises
Although it is a gala day, the discipline
is to he precise.and the session issup
posed tooxhibit the results 0! careful.
finstaking time
The principal sees that everything is
in readiness. gives his last injunct'
andwithhisspeciulgnestswsitsthe
rival of the detail of veteruns who are
toassistinrsisingand saluting thellag.
The veterans are awaited at the gate by
uoolorgnurd of pnpilsand are crafted
with dignity to the main room and
presented to the principal. Then the
is given. and each room in turn.
to drumbout or other music. marcbssto
theschool yard, where the exercises are
totakepluoeand whereseats havebeen
urrunged. Thepupllaare drawn up in
alarge hollowsquarearound the liar;1
and the v and color guard take
their planes the halyarda. .
Thesnsrcieee are opened by the mas
tsrotoererhouiss. whomay betheprin—
cipal or an appointed person. reading
the president's proclamation tor the
school celebrstiou of, the day. in which
heurges that every school in the land
shall lly the national deg. lie orders
the flag unlurled, and the veterans run
it up thastefl and lead the assemblage
to three cheers tor the stars and stripes
Then, led by the principal. the pupils
give an impressive aaln'theeto 1:. m
pledging allegiance to
therapebllo tor which it steeds This
lieuproparly terminates In the slug-
lngol'flyeouutryfltholtbssr‘ bythe
hole sudisuee.
' .
followingthlsnniqns «my and
u at Divine Provi-
, otoort
passions-nor mrmmwntermr. Opmealudsecuro
NATIONAL SERIES, 061'. 16.
Mdthm‘mnlen—la-c
ery Verses. l-a-Ooldsu I‘ast. Lets
gW-uutarybytheltev.la.l.
ltearus. .4
Alouglessouandbrlstspaosloreom
mentsagalneompslarnetoomlt the text
arulaakths studenttovead with Bible in
1. Other leaders of hundreds in the
armysrementioned in Math. viii,
- xvii, endelsewhsrs Iuths Acts.
theuns mentioned in Hath.
hudnotseeu such faith in
Note moons- at this centurion,
yetwe must conclude from chapter
E
good can give nlvntiou. Prove this {rum
Bout. iv, 5; Eph. ll, 8. 9; I Cor. xiii, 1—8. He
was, however. an earnest seeker, sod did
aswell n he knew, and God gave him dam.
light.
I. Godguvadrsauuand visionstoAhlm-
sleek. Phanoh,Nebuohsdnsssarand others
who were Gentiles, but there was a spe-
oisl m tor this revolution to this Gen-
tile. partly because he so honestly lived
up to the light he had. “It any mun will
dolliswillheehall knowol thsdoctrlns”
(John vii. 17). ‘
J. Unrecognized in theangel usuperlc
porno. and with awe and reverence asked,
“What is it. Lord P" Homes immediately
.assured that God had heard his prayers
and observed his devotion. if this was
trueot Corneliushow much memo! all
who are saved by Jesus' blood and ask
things according to His will. What eon
tidenoe we should have (I John v. 14. IS).
5. 6. God knows where toput Ills hund
upon n man whom Be on use. He knows
the town we live in and the house in which
we dwell or sojourn. lie recognises also
our occupation and the people whom we
entertain it our house. He notices the lo-
cation ol our house. in tact, ”All things
are naked and opened to the eyesot Him
with whom we have to do" (Heb. iv, 13’).
‘l. Ohmrve his promptnrss. ll: delayed
not to does he was told, but calling two
servants and a soldier he hastened to obey
order: The soldier also is called s devout
lulu. Tho example 0! such a centurion
would tell upon all shunt him and upon
some with marked ellect. .
& Theywers menth he could rely
upon; he told them all that the angel had
told hint. and sent them to Joppa He
had per-test confidence in the angel. and
churn-1W .ss. hens MIL. 9mm...
(lau. i. 10).
9. Cassareewss probsbly not luv than
Mtymileuuovthol Jonpa.so thatil the
servuutu lets the same evening that Con
neliue received the vision they would reach
Joppa some time the next day. Now notice
how God prepares Peter [or their coming,
Whenthey sre not for from Joops l’rlcr
bled hytlmSpirlt to go upon thehouw
tops for pruyer. Cornelius wns n praying
mull. Peter was s praying man; it B to
such that God reveals llinmll.
10. While wuitiug [or food {or his body
God lays His hand upcs: him. he tolls into
atrnnee and sees heavenly things and is
tsught s great lesson. “Mun doth not live
by bread only." and Job could say. ”i hate
esteemed (or Isld up, margin) the words
of His month more than my necessary
lust" (Dent. viii, a; Job xxiii. 12).
ll. This is one at r 'ven verses in the
Bible which speak 0! heaven opened. The
othersare Pick. l, 1; Math. iii. 16; John I,
51; Acts vii. to; Rev. iv. 1; xix. ll. ln
averyeasa it is to reveal somethingcon-
coming Christ or His church.
11 The great variety ol unlmslsseen In
thk vision would include many which
we're to a Jew unclean. All Gentiles were
considered unclean by the Jews. and the
thought 0! a Gentile enjoying equal spirit-
ual prlvtl'eges with a Jew without being
circumcised. em. was simply too absurd
to be entertained.
la. A voice (rout heaveucruumandsl’der
sorta. kill and eat; but Peter, though a
Jew.lsnotsoobedieutas the Gentile can»
turtou. The word or Mary to the serv-
ants at the marriage In Case (John II. 5) Is
a very helptnl one. "Whutaoevor lie saith
unto you. do It!"
ll. Peter boastsol his obedtsncatotba
low in that hehad hereto-ten anything
unclean. It sounds stsuoge to hear boast-
ng oi ceremonial channess Iron: one who
had denied his Muster and lawsuken Him,
and on more man one occasion allowed
sstao to spsek and act through him.
lb. Jesus had taught llis disciples that
not what they ate would dellle therh. but
that which seventh out oi the mouth {rem
tho beau“. xv. ll). Andeveu Peter
should hava known that it Is always eat.
todoasllodtallseu lledld his
this on God
.—
Bu “ Woodhull :‘ Dolombulloy ‘6‘ n:
our . a. ”no ..
yy . . 'yoo Wailers ~ *
_.STuRrEy
* ‘ Bargain
stimuli in liar-trims. . ‘
'; '6” PETEufilIIsmN. "
‘ Lesson In, rounru ensures, lures-
‘. "Heuse's', ‘
M has stst
‘5
tours autism
season: H‘ss TH! 'ens.""
, m
And our Joe-ea Quarantleeslulus
. Ill! Peed.
"Irma.
usdblljonsonlmolalstluou—
.mdmittunbulebotetheeolsry.
how sad. '
.l '
welhheasddluollgetsthsoolerytbly
untogrusaudl. ovnlnnooyorlkths
mulralrada wilelgltlses-sbul
ovbotssdown river and a bullet
ovpepalwasonthsmwotbedthseolery.‘
.“mmlmwotrwsguoezduwlthrss
lstsplueolay.btlsed.
alrlta,lssd.
thenhllaed,umnstbsmanwothasgot
fieeolsryanuwsntlllandoutov a brute.
!- ' ‘
mind.
sowsw-ltduwnzthe lull pond auwe
tnuldarultovloge aulgot on it. .l but
upuyellsrpaour on a atlklsllsg. that
wasflletevrlluo tbaywss on the
ratt. thsnltnsldtbenltcuru lunerethe
thsahomapbilsed.
satl~ho. whet-thsnailnovthstcrafl.
thisalntnocratt—ltsaratthed.
wel.wbatshernalmanwhatportdosbe ,
cum from. .
teed. its the rotterdatu from dontgites—
al wel on herd, yelld hil. .
albntme.ised,anim s1 alone. al the
rest dlde cumin over.
wats the mater. bil sod.
outcry from drinkiu jersee water. trod.
wel,uwilhalv$put Wk2see.eed bit.
u cant land here.
soilnuidthe rultgooutiutbspood
Insane. unbll letdown an Inked acrost the
pond out or 2 old sody watr bottuls wet he
had 4 vpi glasses.
lgottirtdoveetinonths rnftlnubotell
hours; an I led.
bil. l gees we hair plode long enotY, in:
cumin now so go home 2 supir.
ho. nou dent. sod bil. in: the belth of.
lcurov this port. on u dont lnrnl here as
speed the celery among our mist.
istsrtid Scum in. on wet did bil jonson
do but throw stones at me. lhls me on
the lalg so i wmmeucid 2 cri.
i want. 2 go home. i cride.
u cent go. It hair got the worst kind 0v
celery or u woodentcri with the pain like
that settled it. evrl tlmsi tride2 loud
bil tired stones st me. wen it gotderk l
woe m1ul short. on the raft an I herd ps
caliu Inn 4 supir. jest. the esirn bil woudeut
lot megoin. hosed he unwed hiudutl an
ieuodent land it i was jlm eorbut.
hiandhl pa curnzlukllne anbiltold
hlanlhudeolery. pagotmnan run
uway an bl an hi I: amberlanue curn an tuk
rue aways u houspldll. an i had I talk a
let ov medicen. blloood go hometbay
tukmlclessuwuyan burnederuup.
i wont pla eolery snl more.
~Xew York Maroon.
0. the Way.
many when u boy pntson his first pair
0‘ diminutive trousers is indeed a time o!
importance.
Twuchlldreu. one in s boy’s sailor suit.
the other in a little checked woolen frock.
were by an interested poaserby
one day as they plsyed togetheron the side
walk.
”Good morning. children."sald the Indy.
addressing them with n smile so she hinpzlfil
u moment to watch their game oi "Imp
scotch." “Are you brother andsister. play-
ing so nicely together, or." subs saw u
somewhat distmsdund aggrieved exprr»
elm on the fans of the child in the truck.
“are you both boys!”
"We aren't relations.” replied the other
child, "and I'm s buy now, and Tommy‘-
going hobo one next week. when he gets
his new mit."—Youth's Companion.
as. w... light with m...
‘ Bust II p. rel—Do you ever, Mire Tin
sub, feel a vague. Indescribable longing to
be far hour the modding crowd's lgnoblr
We; to be acquainted from the toll and
turmoil o! the great world's rimming
activity; to fly away into No Man's Land,
where nature communes in silence, when
the rocks and the mountains srs dumb,
where the lotty arch o! the lurlabls users
bends tn stllly modeller- above the silent
earth; to beam, bliss Tina!» alarm with
your own thoughts?
Ill. 'l‘lraah (yearnlullyl—lndeed I do.
Ir. Prulundis. I've Ielt that way [or the
lust boon—Detroit Free Press
lle Wuel't Curry.
“I am truly sorry. Johnny." ssh! the
blend at the lamlly. meeting the little boy
as the stunt. “tolesrn that your {min-1'»
house was burned down yesterday. w...
nothing saved 9"
“No. aim.” replied Johnny. with s
whoop; “all of pair old clothes was bu um]
up in that live and ma can't make any of
'em up [or me this time. Terrors Imam
devel' - .
W's Verse hue a-Hg Under sou-r"
Two young lsdlss were tslklng the other
daysboute third whoharunst become»
mod to a widower who plays "1' oovnst
has four children.
"Whateould be worse." mistrust! one
"than lair children sud a met?"
' ” said the other. “escorting
ammo... and . mom-3w
IMMM
‘lhssrhurglarsbrokalntoysurletthv
etharalshhlfleh’fl
“You”
“Ru lshowwltbarunyrsutbmsud
suwatuusethetlwesal‘lflm
sud ”Uh-3m to!
W..-—u «'-
xewwwr
ms
«or “W asst. malts-s
“vaulhsthahuism
‘ Mk“.
bosom
Oomesndseeourg'oods.‘
. atollliueofllswmarksts
lineotladies'l‘oflorllsdesnltslnsll
sbsdes.
e
.. H KHEGER,
Under Mohankemo Hotel.
I've-lug so u “re-oer.
sexism om...“ "‘15?
pl. 3 I
stared hard st the «5m.
”Do you cull this sbangup eatln house!”
he asked.
”It's shout as good as soy in the my. I
think. sir.” replied the waiter Italy.
“Then I’d like to know.” said Uncle
Zeb. bringing his list down on the table
with an emphasis that made the dishes
rattle, "why In thunder you can'tlinnish
stew molassesto sston thlaple!"-Chi—
ssgo'l’rlbuus. ’
"So you hnve hsd some experience with
men this summer.”
“Well. yes. I refusal seven and accepted
llve."-Ltle.
The ‘l’errlble 89a. .
They were seated upon the rocky clifls
overlooking It bit of dangerous them.
where s ship had louudered the night ho
tors.
The restless wavu bent upon the irregu.
lar seswall and sent great flecks of toxin
high into the air. ‘
Slowly going to pieces upon the cruel
rocks. the good ship mum in her agony
usadeltrious patient tom-s on his bed ol’
pain. ..
Ever sud noon the green waves dashed
over her and drove her firmer into the
giant grasp that. was cmshing the life out
of her‘
The crew bud been solely brought to
loud. and the ship was left -to the twister—
ous caresses oi the heartless men.
As the young man gazed upon the ter—
rific scene ol wind sud wave and hvlplm
ship. on awestruck silence sealed his lips.
After a few moments thus he turned to
the beautiful girl beside him.
A lulntl-y perceptible smile shone in and
out amid the pink and white of her lovely
lane.
Ila saw in it the sunshine that lives eter—
nul in the lanes of the amp-ls.
She put out her son white hand and
touched hisurtn.
lie laid his hand tenderly upon hers.
“Whut la it, darling?" he said in rev
Al§¢a|lvu, am: MAN is: but! museum
waves dashed high. “dose the sen wear
pants!"
Algernon ahuddered and would have
Kellen. but his will was strong.nnd he
stood last.
“Why do you ask thutl" he sold. with
no answering smile to here
“Muse. deer." she snows-red timidly.
“because I thought it must.“ makeeso
many breaches over thswreck down there.
don’t you know."
Then Algernon tell tolhe mull with a
Ila True Title. k
Ania-who llml may the Bar-rye was
devoted to the harp. and ”practiced" with
commendable miduity. lint some people
do not enjoy music.
Theother night Miss Berry esid:
“Uncle Charles. the Bible says ‘horprr.’
but i notice that the newspaper rrltics
usuully write 'hsrpist.‘ l wonder which
form is the more correct. It you were
speaking“ Mr. Cram. lo the next hum...
which should you call him, o harpsr or u
hurplstl'”
"Neither,” sold Uncle Charles, with the
utrpost promptnese; ”ll 1 called Mm any
thing I should mil him A confounded
uuiaaoee.”—Youth's Companion.
wen like “an
One evening during n diplomatic raeep
Matti» White House, among the guests
was awe-nan whose perfect. neck and arms
were the arlmirsttonol every one. Mme.
de Btruve'a escort, In justifiable pride at
the lmlloeasol hIs own rouutryvmuum.
commented as she pestled, “Thurs gore a
type of Amerlvau beauty." ll Illi-
out hesitatlug the minister's wile. looklng
down at her own dork herd neck. re-
sponded. “And l represent a patent type
of Russia leather."—A rguosut.
Couldn’t In".
DashawuyuAlter I took All» Summit
home Iron the theater the other night!
wautrrl tokbe her so much,ml I think
aheratMrwaohdmmbut shelled her
veil on.
Why didn't you ask her to
sit ell
Dashaway—Becseas I wanted to m
horse to ulna lor WA'loek its
view.
why us, went.
ltrs. De lesbian-And so you It
Barlluwhile shroud. Dldyou my l
Little Bobby De Style-Olly 'bout a
"mum ountollerliulert”
"In w‘au olka asked mutual! she’d
hevstollullnshoeonldsav‘yse'ol
tourss."~lloud News.
‘ lithe].
(budly smitten)» es- yew
“um I am like the menu tonight!
libel (wishing he would gay-Ila. why!
license 1 same up nearly so
«mm
,Au’mlrtttrlo mm 0.2.
. May 25. '92. Syracuse, N1.
“Dear Madam:
V‘.‘Iw;;t‘to tell yoowhatyoor
lgda. mi and San-
stive Wuhmmdon'e for me.
r“! was to badwith falling at
the womb and buconhces that
I could not stand.
'“I had doctored so much
without benefit 1 was entirely
discouraged. I thought I had
to die. _
“One evening I readjn the
‘ Herald ' about your medicine,
I at some, and took 2 bottles
0 the Compound, and used‘one
of the Sanative Wash.
”I believe it saved my life.
I am now well an! at am
never troubled with either of
the complaints. I! more women
would use your
C o In p o u n d ,
there would be
less suifering in
the world."
”mallow-nu
haunt-mum»... . ,.
My sn—
novel. Meals seed-
‘Ilfl. ”m 1. Prop
lull-nus,
II. 1.. lies Horn I. named l. l.
JUNE 5. Im.
TflAan LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK M
FOLLOWS: ‘
You Nzw has: A. M. -‘ 5:! es. .
ex. “a mu ex..¢é’rl.rx1ml.u. 75321.92:
ex. Minimal exprwfllll ea. 9% es. ltlll a.
ll 3'. that! ex. ’. M..~l>£>’ll.’e1. I If no. 22! n.
:5» now: so. my cs.53’uc,5m¢s. Hose.
ogleerN. finer. Monolozbao. l more.
“nahlngton es . Holidays—bi e115!
cs.,9l5oc. i’. ~«use Yasmin“...
"ton New Hem. A. P! I'll on; ill) se..
5 monomers. Olives" moo ex.h)¢ er. P.
M.~lzmes..i It) 131.. l u ”.201 sawmill.“
842 go. 4 % helium om“ blhtgrwrt 53:34:62?
um. . ides. : Zl no. to ’1ka 2M! no.3“.
an. Hm Adams es. and no, I225 euro.v es.
Sunday: an so. on: news. no; 1 l5 ac. p. In.
1229 u. in. Womb. es. 1 (Ila. at. ”more en.
hm Hammers. A. M.—olo at... fill} as.
low ell. louse. numum en.,l in as... in
no. 7 L5 3]., a ll mwfllfiu. to. es.
bolt simmer!“ A. 1—6 Inna. filler"
low es. lo um“. i'. .— utmost.v t“ It": lies.
DC.
t
I‘ou Bonus. A. 140$ (flu Shore UM).
£2315;le ea. (MW). Ill :1. via
Fol Sour)! Nortwsns. A. He! saw ”I!
30.7"! atonement") exam er... no) em.
ll 1'3 um, um names. iii—Jilin, 1 men,
no"- scenario”- an”- tales. when,
diltfi. s.ss..58u..53lsr..ut 75" en.
sol .13.. 0:» Mums es. and .42.. to mid-
nuht 1-1.. Sundays All-6m nodal-c. P. I.
out 1. es. ”mutilated“.
Housatonlc Railroad
Boobs" ...i xi...» mum
animal 1‘3th) Al'ut's’l' a. tan.
Truths leave 81ml: Not-walk tor Inner; -
elf-.9 [35. m., Bllflaiifl. hlfhdwuui l as
p. m“ hunduyrbflle.ur.ami 7 if! p. to.
Tram: leave mm?! for mun Sorwulk-
636.7;39Il'laurl Hills. on, 3L1» in and ‘3
p. m. Sundays—ems. we so»! Min. us.
l'rulns leaves Ninth Roswell: tor Humid
our! point» on the illtspemr. Ulchflchl eat
hm H. luv.” u. mung.” W
or
lzllflfl, fill) our! on p. n,
Trains t h Sort-alb—
leave .lrt when!
com. ”hand “Me. an. Ill» Nib-ad
e Kr p. m.
IAIN uxn DIVISION
Thine lanve Brhlppnrt so tollmvs:
1min. m.,poeeengsv tor tutu“.
. . , v for Funnels, atolls.
muons or Albany and the West.
t for Raw
tor Greet
I:
a
p
P
Hue
Albany.
‘. it. I'm". Senora! superintendent.
use tumor. tissue! W
F AWCETT’S
ll Ill! GTIEET, “I'm.
To our new sod perms we be: in»
muse that surmount has!“ n
MRS. VI. “VIBE".
ALLM'S'IzEs‘ 6F“ “
EBIISIIEII STONE.
helm-litre
mum.
.0...
W
F. M. ”Pierce,
and end It complete
arr-u r Eustv'm‘liw i you strontium Is
:2”? “.51“ .. were...“
v '0 lo ' no I
will iessvvw that omfvd‘orh $1.25."? sud we
um IYEMIIPIEIIEIII TIE
mm mm.
W'seslstublwslslewlw
South mam Street. so. Nerwulk.
"T 1893.
secures
MY Fill Mill WINTER VlfllllENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
——.—~.
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
J. H. Swords. ..
er.NA§Ha&ififif
Plumbing. Gas-filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess'und New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Iin Ware at Lowest Prices.
" ' '_-————..
-5—
l ~ wnmrcwsm ~ _ .,, . .
Do You Want a Carriage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
”If:
‘u———
nn»--~_- - .h
Don’
and deliv
LUTH EEWRIGHT,
Comer Madison and Franklin Struts.
azure
Glover&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
————F'Olt—-—— '
GOOD SHOES
ma that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
use in ones 15c. In tan.
use Russell axioms. mm m 32.50.
t Insult mm. film ‘
Is as: all snuplesl Shoe or cant,
A"”h'o.l3:'.l!:t.w€3°a’.l‘é:?°s’ an“),
LEADERS II THE 800T MID SHOE TRADE.
ol Washington Stu So. Norwalk.
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.-
cursuasnssmsomsus.
so". m. a on use or tool new. 1162.00.
CLOVER & OLSEN, ‘
TIIE lEAlINBl’liY tillli‘ilnlif
New Dress Goods.
We are ahowingour entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dru-Goods. ThelargestLline that we hove ever shown. We
hsveatyles thstoauuotbo foondlnsnyother stomlu townand
we guaranteeour prices lobelowerthon the some goods are
sold by city houses.
or curs Mi rooms
We have atoll line of Phraspos which welnive just opened
hr Trimmings in oil widths.
«is Tristram & Hyatt,
LK
grin“. a“..- “‘11. a"-.. "1" m :13"
... w 3.... .. "W“ .... .
in new. .4 "a
.4“ 7 i inlet-7.17 "F:
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e
Norwalk Chronicler