ismosedotm .,
'fl‘h'ortheaestao {
‘ A MWNMM Winter stooin Oome’and secure
'+ STU
Bar
um i" on I mm
of do Russo
“3%th
* hanoeto
little
RTE
gain .
VANT’S.
Houfififgfl. uolllll
gallstone!»
[a gallows
In, novel.
wishtobuyfioli—
meats .W M
lonesome
to give you a
v
line before buying'felsewhere.
A “uni-Mm grind
“Tm-subdued“ the What
Withulltatiuathshssomthrllls
‘ “mascara-unstable.
And thumb! asss my urge- on
ltis . tho mean all hotter than .
hatrraesstuasressthshms.
“Ilium”
A PULL FOR LIFE.
lw-p‘ng m evmhg with chk
‘mwmloohrandspecn-
‘ W. 'fltslatter phase of hisoccnpao
ties.howevsr,haseoms inlateryesrs.
lathe old times he wssdependenton
hisdailyhilftwanbdstence.‘
He has a comfortable home now,e
nbefamlly and an assuredincome,so
thathecsnsflosdto talk lightlyofhis
pastlifewhileronghiugitin the wilds
dWsndWisconsin.
"Soyouwhhrnetogive you a little
it my experience while looking land.
Jimf’midllsrlan.
I .ured him that nothing would
ydesmmebetter.eince,l knewhemust
havemetwith some interesting experi-
eneesdurlngthelongperiodot his tim-
ber-life. Jack wasnot givento“blow—
‘ inghisown bugle," yet at times, under
the ' influence of a hickory
Ireonawlnter‘a evening,hewouldtalk
bythehonrotthewoodeandhisadven-
turesthereia.
It was a hlustry night outeide,and
Jack “beta. the fire holding little
Beu,hisyoungmtchild.sad smoothing
her dark with hi big hown
hand. I seethathewasiuarem—
iniseeatmeod.solwaitsd patientlyror
himtospesk. ,
“Do you know. Jim,” he said at
lugth, “I was never frightened but
twbemmylifs? Ihavemetwithmany
Mint nearly always leonld
usury way out somewhere,and man.
sgedtoremsinlairlyeoolthroughitsll.
Baton two occasion I quite lost my
made no reply, but set my teeth hard
and urged the skid more swiftly on its
worse. ,
. "I'hs wind sound to rise each mo-
ment. Great cleats ct water splashed
overmypersonsndthehimol’ theboil-
ing sea seemed like the mocking growl
of a hungry animel about tospring upon
its prey. I breathed hard. I was tiring
with the awful strain.
“1 Iain would have called on Dolph.
only I knew should I relinquish theoan
for but one second it would end the
struggle. I must sit where l was and
hold the nose of the skid out of the
trough of the sea till land was reached
else we were lost. Conid I hold out?
This was the supreme question of that
terrible moment.
“I was wet with perspiration, and my
oncesialwart frame trembled from my
long and unwonted exertion. I soon
realised with ashudder that my strength
was departing. It seemed to me at that
moment that there was no possibility of‘
our reaching land again. _ '
“1 had on my heavy beaver coat, and
a belt strapped about my waist, loaded
with hatchet and cartridges. With
these I should stand no show in the
struggle for life in the water which at
that moment seemed inevitable. l dared
notdrop an our to lighten m If. At
length I looked at my chattc ug com—
panion and bade him remove my belt.
Bedidnotmove. but seemed frozen in
his seat.
“ 'ln heaven’s namei' cried 1, ‘take 0d
th'm belt, Dolph. It’s heavier than so
much lead.’ He moved then to obey me.
trembling with the wet and cold. After
lune diflculty he managed to reach me,
and with no little eflort succeeded in re-
moving my belt, which he laid in the
botmm of the boat.
head,andvaynearly my life." “This seemed a slight reliet,yet,ss
Inoddsdlaheceasedtospeak,md myltrengthwasfast leaving minim.
hspoceeded: slimdthsttteould hehutsquesnonot
averyshorttimeerethestruggfeinthe
cold lake must begin.
“ ‘Can you swim. Dolph? I asked
breathleesly.
" 'Not a stroke,’ he replied, and then
[realized all the more the dangers of
our position. In such a storm it would
be impossible to cling long to the boat
when once it was overturned, as it must
be the instant I should drop the cars.
How long could I hold out? My hands
were blistered and swollen. while my
arms trembled from weakness cause)
by the terrible strain.
“I caught the glance of Dolph'e eyes.
There was an appeal in them. combined
with a look of such terror, 1 shall never
forget. lie seemed to read my thoughts
and tried to appear cheerful and uncon-
cerned. He even tried tostrongthen mo
with words of hope.
" ‘We‘re gaining all the than.’ he said
in an unsteady voice. 'Hold out a little
longer, Jack, and we are safe—just a
little longer.‘
"Just a little longer. Ah! 1 cannot
tell you, Jim, what my feelings were at
that moment. when it seemed that the
iastnervein my body was strained to
, its utmost, ready to snap at (arty instant,
whileperspiratlon poured at me in
streams. Just allttle longeri [could
not do it. I felt strangely, horribly
Thu-Claudio the weak. lnvainltriodto nervemyrelt,
once-thins thatwowouidretnrn tosondaew strength intomy trembling
It soon. course we promised, are:
wsrsslioaolgndsilupimnewsman“I “ '1 cannot stand thll.’ levied hush
“w. eases our paeks and laid them an “ll-h only for the phase. Dolph?
laihajntI-dthslhil’. We each had " 'IIold on slittle longer, Jack. You
which must! We're almost out of the billowr.
“Itwastnysarssgo last November
MMphWenderand I set out one
forbiggame,soDolphsndltook
Wincheueruwith plenty“
“Wm-nttohringdownsomegsme,
miteuldwedndplentyoftimheron
thaland wahsd heensentto estimate.
Iwmqfltoslfhnmdmthosedayasnd
wouldrathuhnntthsneet.
“Ontheafternoonel thafonrthday
wehalted oathsbank of alugeiake.
The land weddred to look over,on
“Wsdidvsoand tonal acid limer-
“whow-thsowacotssmsliskiif
inanimate iorour
m Olrrlleswe on Hold fast, hold fast, Jackl' wimost
fallyh Humwum screamsdmyfrightenedeompanhin.
washafldwhntonesstofosrs. ."lsaidnotaword. lconldnotspeak
Iwassolasthtngofanathletein those Ila-in if I mldfl was too vukfw
mums-on seemed asturslsnough M.mdwclunv numblvtotho can.
h-téhhisflt-aatthsoars. slavwkddmlihm in I dig-ho.
“fined-Ito mswhslthalf m water-sonnet! s
unwary-mg din. (mm some. test re-
s nas e-ilsfrula adios W
“all.” out "ThewhitofsceofDolphgrewless
distinct’eachmomsntuhsneame‘a tor-
riblerosr.likothocrashofs thousand
piecmodartillerymndablack palleov-
uedthesoeue. Allwssoveri
"Bornething blindinginiteglare next
mod my vision. it was several mo
msntshefcrulwssshletogsse about.
sting.
ulives on drylsad surely. At thb
momswtthefaesolbolphbfltflfllfl.
ands-nilslliedhis
shdaadwithaaa
GOSPEL AT ANTIQUE.
meson v,-roorrm Qumran, m
TERNATIQNAL stares, oc'r. so.
Test of the laseea. Arts at. ”JO—Isu-
W] Verses. ”aka-idea Tau, Acts
at, Il-cara-seatary by the luv. D. I.
“all“
In. '“I'hsa which were scattered abroad
traveled preaching the Word to none but
unto the Jews only.” This takeaus hack to
chapter viii, it, whim we learn that all es-
, eept the apostles were scattered abroad by
permeation and went everywhere preach
lag the Wordsbut they hadnot learned
that ‘fevery creature" (Mark xvi, 15) meant
Goodies as well as Jews. They went under
theordersotnlath. n.5, e, mtherthaatbr
later orders. not tag that the
kingdom being postponed the Gospel b
now for all, that out of Jews and the Gear
tiles the new man. the body or church.
may he termed. 4’
20. "And some of them spake unto the
Gnciana preaching the Lord Jesus."
This w'sa‘ “Antioch. in Syria. Grecians
are mentionedegain inchapterevi, 1; is,
so, andsresaid by Young to include all
Jews born out of Canaan. 'l'he preaching
in thus days was wholly concerning the
Lord Jesus; therewasnolecturlng bythe
preachers upon the topics or the day.
21. "And the head of thehord was with
them, and a great number bplleved and
turned to the lord." Ezra learned even
in his day that “The hand of our God is
upon all them for good that seek Him, but
ills power and His wrath is against all
them that forsake him" {Ezra viii, 2!). See
the letter clause illustrated in Acts xiii. ll.
As to the gum band, or the hand for good,
remember the woods of Jeans, "Without
me ye can do nothing," and bestrcngth-
med by lsa. til, 13»
22. “They sent forth Barnabas. that he
should go as far as Antioch.” Tidings oi
the work of the Spirit at Antioch having
reached Jerusalem, this son of conwln
tiou, who had giv’en himself wholly m the
herd (Acts iv, ill, on, is sent forth to
strengthen and comfort them. Barnabas
bud left all for Jams, had put himself and
his property. too. in the Lord’s hands for
[lie service.
in "Who when became, and had seen
the grace of God, I’M glad, and exhorted
them all that with purpose of heart they
would cleave unto the Lord." Nosinner
deserves to he saved; if wehadour just de-
serts we would all be sent into the outer
darkness, away from God forever. But the
grace or undeserved favor of God brought
Jesus toCalvary in our stood, and every
sinner saved is a manifestation of the
grace of God. Being saved by His grace
our Iifclmg businesst toeleave unto Him
as Ruth to Naomi. or as lttai to David
(Ruth i, Io, l7; ll Sam. 2v, 2!). We are
not to follow people our cleave unto tin-m.
but. laying aside every weight and hose!-
ting sin, run with patience. looking unto
Jesus (lleb. xii, i, 2).
25. "For he was a good man and full of
the Holy Ghmt and of faith; and much
people was rulvierl unto the Lord." Such
another man was Strphcn (Acts vi, Io, the
light of whose life wit-l so bright that the
self righteous hated him unto tlt‘lllli.
When we are llllc-l will: the Holy Spirit
God will luau-cu in us lflnl. i. 2-H and pm
pie will be drawn to Him. Not all will be
drawn in ibi~ age of election; ulnmn-rrr
will may come, and all whom (lul has
given to Christ will come Uulm iii, to: vi.
2:. "Then departed Barnabas to Torso:
formseck Soul." A glance at the map
will show Terms to he across the buy from
Antioch. perhaps fifty lnileedlstant. When
Saul that came to Jerusalem after his cori-
version, and the disciples were all afraid of
him, it was Barnabas that took him and
testified on his behalf and gave the others
confidence in him, after which Soul re
turned to Tmua(Aeta in“). it was
but natural that now Barnabas, being so
near to him, should seek him out as a fol
low laborer.
ilk “And when he had found him he
brought him unto Antioch.” The three
pointslu this verse are the return to An
tioch. the year's work there and the name
“Christian"flrst used. We are not told
of a special work of the Spirit at Tennis,
and yet we cannot think of Saul being idle
there. ”’l'hewind bioweth whenltllsteth."
Believers are at first only babes in Christ,
and need to be instructed and built up;
this the brethren did during their year at
Antioch, and no doubt many more were
added to the Lord. The name of Christ
became so prominent in these days (for it
was Paul’s manner to prove from the
Scriptures that Jesus was the Christ. is.
23:) that the believers were called Chris
tiana See the none elsewhere only in
Act-arrhfld Pet. iv, lit.
'31. "And in thus days cams prophets
from Jerusalem untoAniioch.” A prophet
b one who speaks for God, who represents
God infers the people, carrying a message
III God. “The that hath a dream
my word him speak my word faith-
fully." ”Then make Haggai, the Lord’s
nae-sugar. in the Lord's mmge unto the
saying, i am with you, saith the
lord" (Jer. krill, till; llag. i, la). You are
Hisprophetif you bear a message from
film.
so “And there stood up one of then:
sealed Agahus. and signified by the Spirit
that there should be greatth through-
out all the world. which came to pasaln
the daysofClaudios Can-er." Whatever
thshplrit say. will surely some to pass. for
"re. council of the herdstandeth forever.
tions.” "l‘hs lordofllosts hath sworn.
saying; Barely as l have thou“. sothali
itsomstopsas; sad sslhavs rpossdso
shalllt steal!" (Pa. ssslll,ll; sa, riv.lt).
Jesushadmtdthst thiswholesgetiillls
eharsoteriaedbywar.
famiaapmtikasnstamatthathhpsopls
annottohstrouhledmath.slv,flvl.
n "then the mm
up:
2:5
r
3
Eli?
let him "l'slt- dnam.and he that hath to
thethoughtsof ills heart to slim trim
in: o. A. n. ENTERTAINHENT.
WI. «sewn-at Yalls'l'ere Ilse!
”Misant-
lhuehubeonsgood deslofdlssns-
douse towhatactionoougrssstookln
the matter or appropriating moaeyto
aid in the entertainment“ theGnnd
Army athshiumndyvhm t3:
qnflionof polities anyt to
withit. Thefaetsareloundontuvesti—
utiontohessfollows?
m'ardshé wepriationl recogndi°
no a or or -
iionoftheeventlnlramingthebistrict
at Columbia appropriation bill. Nor
dldthehouseitselfdoso. Afterthehill
hadbeen psmedln thohousePreeident
Harrhonmeeingthatnoactiouhsdbeen
takenonthst snbject,sentamesssgeto
oongreescsllingsttentiontothesnbjeet
andsuggesn'ngthedesirabilitysndproo
prletyot resaouablssidforspmpereno
tertsinmentof themsawhossvedthe
nsflon.
The senate appropriations committee,
acting upon the president’s suggestion.
reported an amendment giving $100,000
for thispurpose. Senator Cockrell im-
mediately moved that the amount be
paid exclusively from the revenues of
the District of Columbia. This was
vded down, the motion, however, re-
ceiving 17 votes, of which 16 were cast
by Democrats and Farmers‘ Alliance
members, nearly all of them from the
south. Whenkthe bill went into confer.
ence, however, the house eonferees in-
sisted upon placing the Cockrell amend-
ment upon the bill and on also cutting
down the appropriation to 375,000, This
was combsted ’by the senate eonferees,
and the bill wa's hung up in conference
for weeks.
The house conterees. with the weight
of the three-quarters Democratic house
behind them, were able to carry through
their proposition, and the senate confer—
ees were obliged to yield and permit the
entire burden to be placed on thedistr'ict.
The Republicans in both houses spoke
and voted almost solidly against the pro-
position to place the entire burden on the
district. saying frankly that the people
of the nation would not only willingly
hear a share of the expenses, but esteem
it a favor to be permitted to do so. The
only result of their shorts, however.
was to get the total appropriation finally
fixed at $90,000 instead of $75,000, as
urged by the house conferees.
CONVERTED TO PROTECTION.
A W utter Co-es 0st for Br
publicaalsm.
An Alliance (0.) special says: “Wal-
lace H. Phelps, editor of the Alliance
Daily Review, a prominent Democrat in
times past and candidate for congress
against Governor McKinley on the Dem-
ocratic ticket in 1886, has renounced the
Democracy and comes out for Harrison
and Reid. He gives as his reasons that
he has become thoroughly convinced of
the great benefits accruing to the Amer-
ican people by reason of the protective
tarifl system tempered with reciprocity,
and advises those who do not believe
that American manufacturers‘ working-
men should be brought into competition
with the poorer paid laborers from
Europe to vote the Republican ticket."
Imps-l labor Appeals for America.-
Sympathy.
~New York Im
A Democratic love.
It is noticeable that the Democratic
organs are [elicitating themselves upon
aprospeet for fusion with the People's
party, or. as the New York World says,
the independent party of South Dakota.
The significant point of the so called
fusionis that the Democrats of Booth
Dakota will indorse the independent
electors.
In such an arrangement the Demo
crate. as TheWorld says, have nothing
When the Democratic are
warmly the lion to
“cowgifttoths spartyol
thsDemoorstie vote where there he
ehmesotsamess for thstfieketssin
Pools-’-
thusvotsforthslrelectovs
pirty should‘
we
no Dawyer [rem lit. Paul could Ins Ila
‘ Contradleted.
In a certain village which rejoiced in the
Won «:1 only one lawyer an lethal
ms conumncul before Justice 8., and
TW., the lmni attorney, retained by the
plaintlif. The defendant employed coun~
sol from the county seat, but the return
day came and no lawyer appeared. Do
lenient, in distress, was relating his woes
toagronp of hllers‘on the lookout for fit
and mischief, when a stranger appeaFed
wearing a suit of black with silk bat and
gold head-1| cane. This was one A., a
"tree petldlI-r” from a neighboring town, a
fellow of much versatility and acumen,
and withal considerable of a was.
Some one of the group, seeing sport
ahead. told the drfemlant that A. WEI
Judge X, a great lawyer from St. Paul,
andthnt if the judge could be prevailed
upon to take his misc victory was sure.
[0 carry out the joke the defendant was
filtration“! to the pseudo judge, and or
plaining the situation bewnght his aid.‘
A. condescemlingly replied that, although
he had long since Nasal to practice in
than inferior tourts, he appreciated the
hard situation of his would be client. and
would rum-lit to undertake his tlult‘lklic.
When ushered into the presum- u! the
court he was introduced to his honor as
Judge X., of St. Paul. 5.. highly eiatul at
the honor of having such eminent nmusel
appear in his court, at once collul the case.
A. arose, made a unitiuu to dismiss. and
argued with great punipuellly mnl Moon-
sidsruble ll‘lixth, quoting ph'lt-mlt-(l de-
cisions ofthe supreme courts of the United
States and the Mateo! .‘lllillenuln, refer
ring to Blackstone and every other law
writer of whom he had eve-r heard. nnvi not
mnittingtlic mmt open and sinunelcxs flat-
tory of the “magistrate. “'le he or.-
cluded and sat down, “1, the local conn—
sel, arose. in reply, Win-rent the justice
smote the table a thundering blow and
cried in a voice pregnant with righteous
indignation: "Sit down, sir! That is Judge
X., of St. Paul. Don‘t you suppose he
knows the low? \Vlml Ill) you mean by at—
tempting to r-zninnlirt him? This can
will be diin'.l-.sul."—Grout Bag.
no (ilrale and the Kids.
“Now. Rudolph. this animal shall help
yregain that lofty fruit. Twist his tail.
Rudolph!"
“Catch, Rudolph, and bless the talented
mend of your youth."——'l‘ruth.
[letter Mill.
“Nothing can mnlw a woman sosuperla-
tiveiy happy as to have a baby of her own
toll-s," vsclnimod lire. McBride raptor»
«lily as she fondled her firstborn.
“My air-or," replied her husband pity-
ingly. "you can never know the monitors-
hle joy of being ‘next' in a crowded barber
shop on a Saturday night.”—Brwklyn
Life.
[anger the [teller-
"I don’t believe in long engagements.”
mid} young man to a stranger with whom
he had struck up an acquaintance on the
truth. . .
”Well. l do. The longer the better for
m 7
"llow do they affect your"
”l‘m a conicctlonsr.”—-Harper’s new.“
Thea It Wouldn't Be True.
Young Mother «simmer the cradle)
4mm. lthink shouldliks to call her
lea
Young Pather~lsahell Yes. but what
it she is isn't. you know. when she's grown
UD’TChlcaeo Tribune.
A om Example.
Teacher-Boo, Johnny. see if you ear-“t
give me an mmpls a muons.
Johnnie-Ten doll-not tun days-dike;
an! White. ,
on so
‘ awmarkats, on. , .
‘ontottowntdhliy their winter
may raise, norvdo we iii-
‘ ,. , worth 810, or one for ”.76
worth 315. We mom Master the poorer well as for the
riohndwhenwe sell youaGloaktor “dollars we guarantee
hundpsda‘eents for your dollar. Come and see our
1
H : ‘,"KEl~—EGER! f
foresee wfi‘fifiififif‘
M...
,As apes Irm'rm reverts. No. 2.
May 25. '92, Syracuse, N. Y.
" Dear Madam :
“ I want to tell you what your
Vague”: Compound and San- ‘
ativc Wash have done for me.
" I was so badwith falling of
the womb and Ieucorrhom that
I could not stand.
“ I had doctorcd so much
without benefit I was entirely
discouraged. I thought I had
to die.
“One evening I read in the
‘Herald ’ about your medicine.
I got some, and took 2 bottles
of the Compound, and used one
“ of the Sanative Wash. ,
“I believe it saved my life.
I am now well and strong, am
never troubled with either of
‘ the complaints. If more women
would use your
C o m p o n n d ,
there would be
less sudcring in
the world."
Mrs. Ida Caster. ,. .
summon w
enreraiptpf‘l. )'
are freely In-
M Men in realt-
‘lIA Imus I. has. ,4 1M
as- l - a)
Ian. Lflhfi‘ém' 9%
l. l., lien Haven t Hartford it'll.
mauve LEAVE semi! xonwsnx As
FOLLOWS:
For: New \oas. A. It. ‘ 5:15 ex. 5a!
or. ti in local es.,ii (fol. ex 7 3! 1. ex. 7 files. 324
caleoculespmaJIB as. was ac. in ii or.
ll 37 lm'nl rt. f". 3d:— lin'i'.’ us. I II no. 22!) ex.
2m not"? no. la) er.5nar.53lex. 56am
6 5””: sin-c. 7 mu. 7 56 ac. lunar-w l on. m.
i\ uhxugton or rose. Sunday'eroal ”"5“
or.” than. I’. .—ti it as. 1 assuming;-
_ I'm: haw Ilsvu. A. hl.-—l us er.; hill ac.,
. as ammo" an. “501., one “.108! ac. P.
M m er.. 1 1" cs.. 1 M an. 2 ill er.. 31s l. cs.
'._t 26 1. ex. .3 [ll nL-Jo tiridgcport some:
in . Lush. 7:; ac. to hridgepon Ml ac..iHl
a... Hill Adams u. and no. L125 mm., er.
nundays—l its at. ll 1: an, a. m.; 7 l5 ac. p. m.
l: :5 u. m, Washer. ltli n. In. Melon (-1.
Fun llsmronu. A. M. oio an. i115 es..
one es. we: at. 1’. 11.4200 931., i it) (-1.. l it
mu, 7 theme 4] an. 1235a. is. es.
ion Srmsonsu’. A. M.—610Ifq 9i5es..
Sal‘s! u. louvre. HM: i2 intern in an, 7 is en,
ac.
l‘oa Belarus. A. 14% ivia Shore Line).
P. n.—-t:uv cs. n’iaflpringtleldl, lit) or. via
tiarl ford).
LEAVE NIW YORK
Eon Sacra Noawsu. A. H.401 er... s ol
ac.,lui ac..5(l)as.,9w er..ltB an. um (91..
i it; an. true mmn er. l’. M.—l.".(liac., listen,
(ti cr.._: to an} no er., 3 3) as" t tees" 4 (Dem,
til: a. b. er., 5!!! ex, 5:1! mall (I 21.. 3' 01 an,
it til aux, ll ll) Adams ex. and an. iron mid-
nuht «1.. Sundays A. M «dill ac., 7 am. P. hi.
on] L or... 12!!) midnight.
Housatonic Railroad
linehury and Norwalk lllvislon.
('Illiltllt‘TlflD To Al'ul's'l‘ a. 12m.
l
2
Thumb-ave South Norwalk for lianuury—
o luv 15mm" [Ill 23““, 5 lUJClland llth
p. m.) Sundays 0' mun-mi 2 l5 9. m.
Thy!" leave lhtnbury' for ' ulh Sorvvalk-~
dag-$L9It'aamllltfimm.,3 Ml and I511)
p. In. ‘ Sundays Min. to and htb p. m.
frame leavushouth Surwalk for Litehfleld
and points on the Shepaug. hitchiield and
{sunburn it. It. law a. m..i-;ii . m.
Trains leave South Kuwait for Itidgeileld—
efhumliillimm. ”H.235. inland Ill) p.m.
Trains leave Ridgrl‘leld for South Non-alb—
:65. Mrs, 015 and lilih a. n1.. 8
to p. In.
MAIN hill! DIVISION
Trains lute ilri-lgvport as follows:
To; a. m., psi-seen,” for ttstleld.
Will a. 111., pa.”- (er for I’lllelleld. making
connections lm' Au...” the West.
to to; at, Height (or flawleyville.
i: it". a. m., in igut for Great liarrington.
4 '53 p in., tenant-hi and Allies mater.
-r
L: p. m., 5:6“ Milford spec .
if» p. 11)., New Millard special.
a) p. 111.. note!" tor meat Hardwi-
i513. his" (Sun-ray» passenger for Pittsileld
('. it. I 1., .
T,- F. iii.
uy.
Arman
Craddu‘ck’s
till. it! WISHIIBTDI STREET
t
Till People s ilrrllet.
ALI. Klblbri (I? PRIME MEATS AND
I'lll'lsll \‘EUSTABLES IS THEIR
SEASOS.
5
6
it
7
am
General Superintendent.
Almvan. General
i (live us atrial and you will become a steady
customer. .
Hard Times" Alb-ices.
A. ”c. Bklllllll,
user-mas.
unsure O‘F "
BRUSHED SHINE.
Genital Manor and Save
Business I Specialty.
F. ~”LI-ii:
Pierce,
no mitt“ "medium
. ‘ n ’ffif‘...
ocean TRIP Wm
asw You to I us era
was: mm m 00»
W I"! Tfll MM” “Hm?“
“I.” h . d I.-
wlfiw 2:. m...“ '13.?“ o "v
mm” IOU” .
”Kw 1:!de Wm Milli.
own a on “(an Inn-r . Ont-'9':
3.3.. 3-7::- vams ’
season-name ” In
”0-. ”endgame-nu ‘ :3
ll “mime... "* . "
" am muss .- m
., Batoaolnwhiehthe
"Stdfc'olllhlninilliiiallilliyland Styles} ‘ ‘
mitmmmwwmshomnsnum
svsuv PAIR wannaursn.
Oalland examinethembeforepurohasinganybthershoo, at
H. , 5. ~ “BROWN’S,“ ‘
South» Main streen'So. .Norwallt.
i ‘ l; .
l , m r
I . g» ’ '
a
2.‘
“MW...”
ECEIVED
MY Fill AND WINTER WllillEN'S
For Gentle;;~:en’s Wear.
[89 ‘l893.
M»
PLEASE CALL EARLY. ‘
kw. H. Swords.
at
F. H. NASH 529;” 3RD”.
Plunlliing, 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~
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest :_Prices.
Do You Want a Carriage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN ‘PRICES.
Don’ to at that Jobb' ’ '
and (135va mg '3 a SW18“! Orders called for
LUTHEE WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
I275!!!
GloverdtOlsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
“FUR——
GOOD SHOES
"mo W
Its use or . . l . .
Chili's Kid and llusseii 60th 582%.
for sigen'sg Russet! Blather. finest and snnpirsi Shoe on earth,
o'er; Russet. a good one and Gunilooler. at $2.00.-
A hl
"v '15..
You Like in Ladies’ Mi ’
iidren’s Made to Order?“ and.
GLOVER & OLSEN
LEADERS Ill THE 800T lllll—SHllE TRADE;
gt Washington St. So. Norwalk.
' " THE “"Luann“"nnr‘cnio’iunr
Tristram &. Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwa'ik.
—-——-——6 pm».
New Dréss Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices f0 be lower than the some goods are
sold by city houses. '
v
e
moan-«-
run ems; an run momma
We have a full line of For Capes which we have
just opened,
For Trimmings in all widths. ‘
w... Tristramwhl Hyatt}
".QBVXALK:
.. :5: “l
“Wu,
l! - uses
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Norwalk Chronicler