‘l'orthenextto W“ ‘ 0 North raccoons Instruct ‘ day-everythingtohesoldregsrdlonot cert. makeroomtor thell'nllendWintorstook. Commandments spurt-I uonwnm, 01‘. Main St, . Bargain Houses, “Ill! Illlllll III SHEEN.” SMITH “I‘ll! w u nmz swmnt‘ru‘” ‘7 billed by a Shrewd Female i‘ Sharp and Her Confederates. " nsvnnrrsmzmsrmmun mammalian-attenuates.» Ilse as nun-pun audits-med li- ferOvsr mun—4 Israel-yet ”murmur-realm... llemoet'. declaring-ed my haired Consul General DominnoLBuig .7 mtwoehargesofforgeryandtakentoths iflmmpheemrthyneteetive ' Thomas Hickey, ofjbe central Duringthebrifl prooeedingsbefaeJuo “Ryan the fact leeksdoutthat Senor Bulsuvho is in his dot-gehasbeen for Janet‘hnehthe hands of a handofcou— Mwhohaveflcecedhimoutofm~ (Ill. Intheirgreed for moremoneythese rascals induced him to iudorse two “.Mnotes bearing the forged signature of Consul Gustavo Preston, Ruis’s ap- potntee,whorepresentslimadnrinlioston. The principal in theoonspiracy whichhas lcdtothedownfallofthevenerablecoueul ceneraifaaaidtobehfrs. Berthaans,his adopteddangbter,wholivesingrent style atNaflliWest End avenue. ”A warrant washaedforher amend shewasap- piehended and locked up in the Mercer fluctuation. The friends of Consul General Ruiz say thattheoldmanwae hypnotizedbythede Ilgnlngwoman, andhnsdoue her bidding forthepastfewyean. It is also asserted MM". laws is a shrewd sharper, who haslivedinluxurynttheold gentleman's expense. A shrewd Sharper. Thiawoman drotbecame acquainted with Senor Ruin, through an advertisement, at the time hiswlfe was in this country, while his daughter was traveling in Europe. He advertised for a housekeeper, and lira. Laws, who wasthsnplain Bertha Krund‘at, of Stockholm, Sweden. on awed the notice, and was soon installed a housekeeper. She quh:kly ingratiated hull! with the simple and kindly South American,andin afew weeks made him believe that she was his daughter by a wo- man other than his wife. Bheseerned torejoiceat the discoveryof herlonglostfather. Sheactedmost affec- iimtely toward the oonsrd general, who is in h second chihihood—Iho senor having turned his seventy-second year. She so worked on Rule thot he finally believed her fiery, and to settle mattenand avoid scan- dalin hlsfamlly adopted thewomanlahie daughter Thisledtoasortof meflmgemdnt withhiswlfeandchildrennnd thewnsul genualtookuparuideneewltbthehouse» keeper. Next Bertha introduced the old man to her husband, WilliamLaws,a bookmsker and general sporting man, whoissaidiobeatpreeentinStlnuis. Senor Buis was delighted toiled outthat hiaadopted daughterhadmarriedsowell, andhelaViabzdhismoneynponMrnIaws unfillflldll) ofhie good money badvan» lshedwith surprlaiu quicknem. The old gentleman felt thati would never do for his dopted daughtertobe shortof funds and so last July, accompanied by Mrs. Senoriluladeniestbat Information-oi 's one to the “ll: 01,0!» notes i i E gr 5 12,5 l single 8' a l llllr rig Er i ll 53 er ‘ til ' weaved m rm: scum. Bette- lggs Drive Iii. When Ito-lav and Bali Wale slot. Genus], Wayne, the People’s party candidate for the presidency, who never ran from rebel bullets in 1801-5, has been driven out of the south by en-(lon- foderato insults heawl upon himself andhiswifeintbsformof rotten eggs. That it whytbe People's partyludul have suddenly discovered that the Re- publican doctrine of a low which would give to everybody the right of espre- in: his political sentimentabyvdcsor ballotwouldheagoodone. Hersh the chairman of the state oommittooof the People‘s party,explaining his abrupt abandonment of the Georgia campaign: Dun tint—At the urgent request of your :ommitteelenteredthlsstateontheanhinst. for the purpose of addro-ing the purple of Georgia on the political situation and their sues involved in the present national campaign. The places med for said meetings were Wayeruse, Albuny,(.‘olumbus, Macon. Atlanta. Madison. Augusto and Elberton. I find the spirit of embed mwdyism at somoof the points V'bliul within the slate so great auto render it unadvisnble for me to attempt to lill the engagements at tho points not already reached. Personal indignity was threatened at Way- :ross.bul was suppressed by the attendance of a lnrgc number of our friends and the care- fui management of lir. Reed, the local chair- nan. Al. Albany we met with u hon-lull; mob, which refused to scconl on n respecliuiand sulnterrupred hearing. Our meeting at L‘u‘lumhus was I ' grand suc- cess. thanks to the superior ulunagmeut of Mr. I). J. Thornton. . About mum people Intended this merllng and gave us respectful and enthusiastic attention. At Macon the conduct of the mob which greclui our advent into that city was simply dirfll’lu‘cfnl beyond description. Rotten eggs were thrown prior to the intro- duction of the speaker...” of which struck Mrs. Wont-or upon the bezel. Eggs were thrown repeatedly during the continuance of the mob. Turbulent crowds continued to bowl null hoot until past mid- night. . At Atlantassimilarcrowd of roadie: gath- ered at the point of meeting, bent on tumult and disorder. [morning of this Mrs lease and myself refused to appear either In the foremmn or evening. 1 am convinced that similar treatment awaits naat the points not yet visited 1 decline to meet said appointments. BEERS AND SICKLES. 'I‘wo Democratic Generals Who Cannot Support Cleveland. General Sir-Ides, the one legged vet- eran, who ruin-rum} at Washington his belief and hope that the old soldiers will not vote for Cleveland, has an cnrnrsl supporter in General B. 0. Beers, of tho 'l’hirtieth New York regiment, s brave and valuable oflieer of the war. In a long letter to the old soldiers General Beers says: "I here arrived at the ego of fully threesome. and have icon a lifelong Dcmocrzrt. But lum fullysatizllual that Mr. Cleveland isno‘: the fricul of the soldier boys of mot—5. null isnot cuti- ilcd t0 and should not receive our sup- port. It seems very plain to moth.“ with the [plat record of Grover Clow- laud, if any veteran casts his ballot for him he not only siultifics himself. but goes back upon every commdc of the Union army. We must not let gem-nil apathy run this campaign. Let us on- list once more under general activity and curry on one more vigorous cem- pnign in the maintenance of our rights." In another part of the letter he says: "When our country was sorely in nemluf mm did MLCIeveluml hasten to buckle on the sword and all '1‘ 1:3- serviccs to put down that gigantic l'uln’l' licm‘.’ History says no. Although bound by no stronger homo tics tlmn (icucml Harrison llllll thousands of others (in fact not as strong, for he bud nu \ .5.- or children dependent upon him),s:i:| In» did not odor his services except through a substitute. He wss like that CClL” bratod humorist who was willing to mu:- rifice all his wife's relations to put down the rebellion." FOREIGN BRIBES. Olelaiiy (blend to Try to Destroy A-arieal Reciprocity. Nothing has proud more convhmiw- ly the great odvnutugc which our lvl'i procity treaty gives the United States over the European countries than the develognnent of the scheme on the port of Germany to induce South American governments to brook off their reci- procity treaties with the United States. The evidence scans to be beyond quat- tinn that an odor was sent from Ger- many to President lienrcux. of some Doudngo, wrong to pay him $0,000 a year if hewould break OR the recl- pnxjty treaty with the United Santos. Prcsidcnt lleuroux, it scouts. wot u up.“ clal envoy to the United States to em if this country would make u higi'rr till. Secretary Footer rcpiicd pmuuuly not "The United litmus is neither to ”ho blackmailed or lmlllml. if your cunn- iry breakstbotreuty it must be propmal tobeorsll the consequences. tori» my mind the word 'reclpmcity' is what-d with ‘retaliallou.’ " that a flute. M menu; so... Amndttrs of the senate composed of distinguished l‘islnocrsts and Repub- licans. aim an uhemtive min More oftbsoostofiivinglnthelluitedmam under the HcKIuIey tariif, fwml that prices had been reduced in every im- W except food, which hell ' though the cunt domain! in what General Weaver wrote about it to - DEA'TH OFWA LEKDER mucus osv mm... . W to the Dahlia Debacle far SLADE DIED you THEM" Mm the celebration of the Anniversary. MONTANA TERRITORY. The Mal it: than» tlonal school eelsbratiouof Columbus —" Dsyhmwpublishsd. ‘Wmdmd A M I! It. View Der- “. subdourschoolsthisfalhiiitwishes lquhI-hmwu-AlI-l- tobe in linswith theother schoollof Inllhd'uh-naryaldlldlm 'laughtalasseetehwlsasleu. ones for its proper cheer-venue! Oct. 31,th anuiverseryofthedisoov— sryofAmerlca. A few suggestionsas iothefirsttbingstobedonsmayhooi somevalne. Toaeherwthesuperinteudentand the on having elmt 10.1mm- one evening we gathered to outskirtsof thetown in an utmomsnt. ltshouldbeso mounted as to awaken enthusiasm Interesting govermn wasthsaimplut thing in the world. We would turn tooueof ourrnernbersand say. "You are a pretty aquaresortof fellow. andvoknowyoo to be as straight ass string.soyonshallheour judge,"andto another.“Youareaheavy built chapand haveplmtydgrlhandyonaball bemar- sbal." lwasdistrlet attorney because I hadamatteringoflnwand it wasupal luvs-figs “ThehfapoftheWorldBeforeths Dis may,” “Important Inventions and Event in Europe Just Before the Dis— covery,” “The Story of Columbus," “Thefihi of Columbus.” “What 00 lumber to Find,” “Geograph- iordynosarkats.» Mir-animation portshowedthefollowlngreducflme: mt“ in“ can...“ nan-m . passer .‘ ..~.‘.‘.‘.’.’.‘.‘""’~‘~'~'a‘- .: c: :: “about I ........... it D. I” mu 1 “I U. Isa-tarnish!" snowmen...” n 1am use ~uun-unn..uu. “I: -“ *- Mh .‘I asasral Wen-tunnel” “ u. h‘ my affidavits that all warrants were Oureourtwssreqreeted byall theelfi- lou. That is. sense! mostallofthem. Posratimesllweut well, butcher awhile. when they found wswerenot hangingso fnqmtlyn be fore. the lawless element grew bolder and more aggressive. The leader at this tough part of our population was Mr. Blade. One morning. after we had organisedonreourt, news came that Mr. Slade and his chosen friends had spentn night at s disreputa- ble house, and in the morning destroyed it. We sent arrestSlade . bring him to court. In due time they h appeared, Blade peace- sble enough very gentlemsnly. After hearing the case the court imposed a line of twentrdve dollars, which was cheer- fully paid by the defendsnt,and he dc» parted.iuvitiugusallto corneandhavea drink. Not long after that Slade was again before us charged with the same of- fense. This time the line was doubled and paid with the some degree of alacrity which had marked the previous payment. On one occasion. when the line had reached the sum of em. Mr. Slade said he had not that amount with him, but would bring it in the next time he came to town. He acknowledged our power and didn’t careformoney. ashewaaamanwhomade it easily. Well, he came to town several timeeafterthat, but did not Oder to pay them it wasnot in his nature to long runainqulet, and soon he wen again in trouble for a like olfense. Our marshal brought him to the courtnomn, which was a portion of the grocery store. with barrels of flour and grelnsround the doorand bacon and home suspended from rafters. Wensed soapboxes instead of chairs, end were not a very imposing assemblage. Mr. Blade came in peaceably enough and stood quietly while the court directed the mar— shnl to read the warrant. As the marshal pulled out the document Slade, quick as a flush. sprung at him and jerked it out of his bands. at the sometime leveling a revolver, at the heart of his honor. It was nll done inn second, nnd the six or eight henchmen of the tough had also drawn their pistols at the some time. "New.” said Mr. Slade. ”l nmsbout tired of thi‘mslness. ,1 am not going to be drained any more and I am not going to recognize your authority, nor shall I pay that “00. 1 shall hold you personally re- sponsible for my personal safety, and if any of your committee attempts to touch me I will blow your heart out." While he was speaking I was thinking, and before he had concludedqnletly turned and walked out, or if thinking of some thing else. I walked out on the street. end the first man I met was a member of our vigilance committee. 1 explained the sit. nation to him, and asked him to get on his horse and ride to a camp about two miles away and tell the boys we needed them. lie set off in porn haste, and i turned back toward the courtroom. Just as [turned around I camefacetofaeewlth Slsdeand his followers, who had welked boldly out of court soon after! causeway. "Come In and have something. Sanders." called the irrepressible. I said to hlm."81ads. peter-your horseand gohornens fast as you can.” "What do you meant Why do you tell me that!" demanded Blade. ”Never mind what i mean.” I replied: “get on your horse and go home." He didn’t get on his horse end go home. buthegoton his bormandrodeali veryproudof hlsdedanceot theordmof tfimmmmmfimngwnnm. w was ewuawansrln aroundthestosewhsnlha who: cutoftbewindoweadsaw heheuse anhal with instructions to ical Growth of the United Stems,“ “Statutes of South America,”etc. The teacher should assign the address and theodeto thosewho can render them most intelligently. The ling salute and the songs should be persistently re- hearsed. ' Importsntcommittoesof pupils should be appointed: First-A committee of invitation, whose duty is to see that the family of each pupil receives o special invitation to the morning exercises of Oct. 21,snd also when they arrive to show them seats. Second-A color guard, whose duty is (l) to see that the schoolhnsoflag and a stall in proper condition; (2) to meet the veterans as they arrive and escort them with dignity to the principal in the school house; (3) tooctnsaidsofthoprincipsl. An efildent adult committee of an rnngements should also be constituted. This committee must see-first. that seats are prepared out of doors in hope of fair weather. and that s room is also named for the exercises should the day hector-my; second, that fitting decor» time and printed programmes are pro vided; third,that the localprese is in- terested and invited; fourth, that ar- rangements are made with the veterans and other special guests for the part they are to take. But in all cases the school principal must make himself personally respouai‘ bio for the work of each committee. THE COLUMBUS AUTOGRAPH The Great Explorer Handled the Sword more skillfully Than the Pen. There is anever ending dispute regard ing the authenticity of the various pm» traits of Columbus. People who claim to know deny that the picture which is to adorn the souvenir half dollar is a correct presentment of the navigators features. but whether or not the grounds on which they been their criticism are tenable will probably never be decided. Fortunately; however, the quarrel does not extend to a challenge of the rarity of Columbus’ autograph, a facsimile of which is given herewith To the ready pen wielder of the Nine- teenth century the zigzag writing of the discoverer of America most seem queer indeed, but it should b runembered tbatinthose daysmon wielded the-word and left thegentlerartstobe preserved at tbehandsof priestaand women. lost of the famed leaders of the Fifteenth century wereunlettered and found it a laborious ink to sign their names loin» portant documents prepared by the monks who followed in theirtrsins. Co- lumbosof eonrsewas a man of great .5. K Kim EEKEN§ I’ll COWIBUB rumours. lsarniog,aeoordingto the mallard of hhmmntthsoaeoithspsnwueren tohimlbnrdmandhia faotonsdiary was probably written as a matter of dotyandnotofplsssurs. Ithcnrloosto note that he formed theindividuslisttersinthesame bold yetunoerteinsiylewbiohcbsracterlasd A SURPRISE. A Ilery of lacunae Cruelty at a lamp leer Hotel. (The piazza of n hotel] Edith—This hotel advertises "all natural sdvautegcs." When: are the man. I’d like to know! , Grace-wA man at a summer hotel lean unnatural advantage, my dear. ' Edith (mysteriously )~ Well. anyway, I know a man who in expected here this evening. Gucci-dill mori- mysteriouslyl—So do I. Edltb~l'll introduce you tomorrow, but i must have his undivided attention this first evening. Grace-Certainly; I’ll bringminearound too. Won’t the other girls be jealous? Blith~llorrihly so! It’s shameful the way some girl» rust when they see is man. Grace (canu-stlyy—lsn't it? And then they always want to keep him tothcrn- selves. What Kortof nehnp is this ofyonrs? lkilth-Awfully nice. Lots and lots of money. Grace~hlinc too. I hope they'll know each other. A figure nppr-nrsin the doorway of the plum and gazes out into the night. Edith~l understand that Rosalie Budd expects her llnnce tonight. She is getting noxious. . Grace—~50 I heard. She’s one of the girls I won’t. introduce. Edith-Mo loo. Says she doefin’t want to know evt-ryluyiy. Grace—~llmmiiul example of reciprocity. but my“ (lb. here‘s the stage! ‘ Subtitled excitement. llotul stagedn'ves up with guests from the tmin. Several men alight and on: met by their wives. Miss iludd greets the only stranger. As the pair pass by both girls how r» him. $3.21 Do 3m know him? Two sighs LIL-ml in u luim nflirnmlivc Elitlr~—ls he tllo‘our you knew was com- Ing! Grace-ch and you? Edith tfuirrtly;~~‘h'~yes; but [—1 didn't know—— Gmcc—Nor l. I didn't think Hcmnlic Budd could be so mean. Silence—F. S. M. m Harper's linear. “on by a Sock. Thr- lrrnlailhle. Old llurte Alto hell lived for eighty years in single ldesmlnm and Kentucky. and then Cupid. ttn- arr-am knuvc. luul touched his hrnrtmml l.itc.\nu, n “will looking "yallrr gnl" of twenty golden mummelslmcd him for hcrmvu. Um» day his former mistress met him and mm. [lull-d him. ”How is this, uncle!" she linked. "I hear you an.- to he Inurrirr ." "De's right. Illlblnll," he confessed u“. blushingiy. “You ought li)l)i' unburned of yourself to think about marrying a girl "I [wt-lily." “l haln't got rmflln lurinvvill hit, minds." he pleaded. “I’M balm to git nmrrml wbar lubllghls, nu dey's no fightln mm blt, ’dcrd dey Itsln’t, minute.” The love lighting argument we: too much for her. and she extruded Iwr nun- gratulatlous.— Detroit Free Pm iiome innocuous. Mn. Huntington (to visitor, Willie Slim. who has just MIMI the lust piece of plekWoe't you have anoint-r pin-v, Willie? There's plenty more in the pane try. Willie klonlnfullylw-l don't know. if I thought that we no. i might. Hrs. i’lnnklngtonmll'hy. whet do you mean? Don‘t yon believe what i tell you? Willie-«Ma told me M lowri/w York llerahl. large blue. A atom lady went Into a shoe ntoreln New York city end said toe salmon: "I want a patrol hath slippers. plum» and quickly." , “m number. nm'smt" "What number! Nnmfirm sir." 'flnmhrr am What do you mean. “I'm"? “Why, lie. us l'lfth avenue, of mom.” «Youth'a Companion. ____ 0e Illa Dignity. "Ia Mistah Gwaynna in i" asked the sable caller "He is, leis," re lied “stinky function- aryatthedoor." thelsoeeu " “line some. rah." said the eel . pulling up his shirt Iler, "will use» Gwaynua breast!” 'ldeeao Tribune. - ' hits in em. l‘nsleanlsrslaeatsumt 'l’esitth-aaadr-Il. mmmnssmmmu Hydrant-m Harmless-watered!” yM—mmm “that“ wifetsllaue. m ohms-amne- ‘Ibflfli linen-ease w H. KfiGEB, Underfllnhackemo Hotel. Wealsoeai-rysfnlllinsofliewmarketsend anda'complete linoofLsdles'TaflorliadeButtsinall shades. m, deer or] “”7"" “I was about dead with womb trouble when I~ began to take Lydia E. W’: Vrgrladlr Case [and 72.177? “ldid not know what rcstwas for months. I was so d' and faint at times I thought was dying. Oh! how my back did ache! and I was so cross and irritable! ‘ “ I am today a living witness of the wonderful and almost miracu- lous effects of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Relief came with it at once. My appe- tite came back. I slept at night. Iamnowaswellasleverwas. “If you wish for health, have faith in Mrs. Pinkbam’s treatment and medicine.”——Mks. Juana ARTHUR, Taylor, Texas. From the uterus and womb spring nearly all of the troubles of women. Thousands of women write us to use their names in telling others how they have been cured by the Con» pound. ’ Immune-5"“.l. " v- ote freely an- “ AMI-corn..ms. ’4 Greer. hon It. has. IA: tin-sou. Ca. Lula, wa ' IA.- lesr Pills. I: I. I. New Haven & Hartford II. II. JUNE 5. 1892. TRAINS LEAVE some NORWALK AS FOLLOWS: For: qu loss. A. )1. ~ 53! ex. #5.. ' MB or. e is local en. 6 55 l. ex 7 :l) I. ex. i if. er. s a «11.83“anch renown ex. no or. loll ex. Ll 37 local or. '. M.——l£;‘\'.’ cs. 1 ll ac. :w or. 254 out"? no. 43) rr.5=3ac.53)ex. 645m. Stiles.Batacfiiilexflfincduflacnllflmm. \‘inshington calibre-es. hunting-52! ex. 546 mm»... c .414» rant-.923»: ~ .l-uu .\'r.w HAVEN. A. firm; 9.1.; filo ac. . .2»..an ac.. 915cm. mm ea. 10¢ ac. P. IDL—IZII) ea..l 10 on, I“ ecu, Sol em. out l. on. J 4:: go.) 2.5 l. ensue ac.to liridgcportfralacfi 2'. an. i leer. Ml no. :0 bridgeport Bil no.9” ac.. mu Adams on. and ac.. lfifi mun, ex. Sundays-i an ac. 9):: ac.. a. rn.; 7 15 ac. p. in. B 25 a. m. Washes. 1 ill a. m. Boston or. Foe Hammer). A. M.—6lo an, m 21., low or. inner. P. arrow en, l 1'.) on. H4 eta, ‘: 1:3 131., a u an. 125;. in. an. ion Summoner». A. M.~—6 In so. 9 15qu gage e1. mum. l’.M.—l:.’we.r.. m m.. '.' is can If. You Boo/run. A. .—lt§ (via Shore “not. P. 1—420» ex. (vi-Springfield). i ll! ex. via flutter-d}. LEAVE NEW YORK r‘on 50cm Nonwara. A. M.»—50| 21., 601 an. a" m ac.. Ewen“ ow en. son an. it ill ex.. ll\;lac..l2lnnoonex. “Mr—l: ..ltl)ex.. run «11...!!! no.3 no on. 3 (Item. 4 en. 4 IfieL. til. 3. 3. en. Mien” .53! “2.5 IR en. 7 Di m.. e 91 m.. 9:!) Adams ex. and ac.. l2!» mid- nhrhr. 93.. Honda s A. M401ae.. 7 lilac. 1’. M. s 0i 1. ca.. In» In dnhrht. I Housatonic Railroad linuhnn and shell: Division. "UKREL'I‘I’ID TU Al‘iil'hT 8. [82). Train» have South Xorwalk for Daub - d in. it in a. m.. I2 “.235, i iii. 5 IOJWIndnlrl’lfi p. m. eundsyr 935 a. In. and 3' lip. on. . Inga: leave Dnnbuvy for South Norwalk— mo, . strained ll Lia. m.. :lls'r, no and e!) p. tn. Sundays—e to n. m and Elli p. m. [rains louvre t-oulh Norwalk for thchfleld and [minis on the Shepang. Litrhlleld and hortnern R. It. it“) a. m..4::B . m. Trains leave South Sunni: for Ridgvtleld— 6 “and tibia. m.. 1211.23. 510 and 53) p. m. Tritium leave thxelleld for South Nomlh— 6&5. .58. lilo and lléb a. m.. 85. ”band (I C» p. m. MAIN LINE DIVISION Trains leave llri law-port as follows: . m n. m.. pm: . w tor Piustlc‘ul. lo we. m.. pm. ‘ 'r-r tor i’ittsrleld. making the West. WIlellohbl’vr . h'jil mum. m.. rm.“ fur ilawle ville. 12;?» n. m.. frct‘ltll Im- Great rrlugton. 4 :c p m.. lflzrnzzukt and Albert mecca. 5:5 p. m.. how Milford speclai ii :t': p. m.. .\.-w Milford special. snip. m.. height for Greet Harrington. 7 as a. m.. roundup; passenger for Plttldehi and A bony. (:. ll. t Lin". tv'rnvral finwrimcndenl. (. l'. i .mAurvaI. General Agent CradduCk’sh I0. I09 WISHIIBTOI STIEEI' The People‘s Inlet. ALL KINDS Oi" PRIME MEATS AND ""28" VEGETABLE 1N THEIR 83.5303. (live on a trial and you will become a steady revenues. HarmeImes ”Prices. A. ”c; ‘tl’llllltll, root-ravens. ALL SIZES or CBIISHEII SHINE. Rural Mitts! and SM Wilhelm. Mmmwmfi F. M. Pierce, when? mm 5-bit r . , I} m 00-. 00 m3 mm j Ilsllsadlbmhinhs “ flutnbilllyénflilylii _ Wendbédotoommnmm '7 EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. Oshsndenmimthembefmpumhaslnganyotherflwqat . H. s. BROWN’S," South Main street. 80. Roman. . RECEIVED 9”" MY Fill. MID WINTER WflfllENS ' For Gentleman’s Wear; " PLEASE CALL EARLY. W. H. * Swords. of F. H NASH ”8; one; Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work. Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges best quality of Rubber How, Decorated China Din— ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and Tin Ware at Lowest gPI’iCBS. I WATERTCWKNA’. Do Want a Carriage? IF YOU DO YOU CAN GET ONE AT A BARGAIN B THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. .. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES. I “4,. Don’t f0 et that Jobbin ’ S ' , and deliveref g ‘5 “ Pecwlty Orders called for LUTHEEMWRIGHT, Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. III-Sm GloverdtOIsen SOUTH NORWALK. ————-F'()R———— GOOD SHOES ladies’ lid Blinds. lit. to $3.00. laiIes' Ilassett Oxfords. sum to $2.50. Child’s in and Russet! 600. to SIJS. Ian's Russell Blather. line! ll ' for 5300 s an supposition on uni, id's Russet, a good one and and letter. at $2.00.- Anything You Like in hlldren’s GLOVER & OLSEN, LEADERS III THE 800T MID SHOE TBIDE. pl Washington St.. 50. Norwalk. . . a. _... .MEM”. ""‘T‘iiE’TEllth ottoman, Tristram .& Hy att- NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. ‘ Norwalk. “a w“... New Dress Goods. . We are showing our entire new line of‘ Full Novelties'in Dress Goods. The largest lino that we have ever shown. We have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and ' we guarantee our prices 'obe lower than the some goods are sold by city houses. , ' . m.....“ ‘ Fllll CAPES AND Fllll TRIMMINGS. We have a full line of It‘urCepes which ’51.... just opened, For Trimmings in all widths. Tristram .82 Hyatt, NORwALK. Ladles’ Mlsses’ and Made to Order. ’1
Norwalk Chronicler