. .. an couvcrmou.
t proposed caoonou
mend divorce waorcferred to the
,Itatunerul convention after abrief din
, ens-ion
Aftermath two houses sat together
lathe board of missions. On motion. of
Dr. Maxim. of Maryland. it was voted to
recognize the laity in the work of the
church among colored people.
The houseof deputies then voted to con-
curinameasagcofthehouseof bishopsto
amend the constitutionby substituting the
words “hishop mediator" for the words
“MW” 'l'hk willeomcup for
nualaetioninthenutgsucrsleouveutiou.
Thshoussthmwmtimoesemtivesessiou
toeouddc'rthe election of Mr. Gruvesas
mimiousrybisbopofChtua. A numberof
mam taken. but owing to the ab»
seuaeotso msuy laymen he failed tore»
» eriveamajorityof thedioceses iuthe lay
vote.
It is thought that the bishops will elect
Hr. Graves again, and his name will then
gobsfore the diocese standing committee
for confirmation.
At the evening session Bishop Thomp-
son, of , read the pastorsl letter
of the m It called attention to tho
’ declaration for unity. emphasised
the need of a high ministerial standard.
luddweitonthefactthst the churchmust.
above all else.preaeh the Gospel. Short
palm were deplored,and thslswsof
m states concerning marriage were con-
demned. Parents were urged totrsiu their
runs and daughters for religious work. and
thcmi-ionary growth of the church was
referred to. The letter closed by declaring
that the church taiay must he in especial
sympathy with the milling and suffering
sit-to
Aft. thesiufiugof ”Coronation" Bishop
Williams. of Connecticut, pronounced the
benedictitmaudthc general convention of
wweottuto history. '
tho Dr. Brim Issue.
Ntw Your. Oct. m—As a result of the
Mind men by the Union Theological
seminary in withdrawiugtruln the Pushy.
teriau general ammbly on the Dr. Brian’s
Magi): JohnnallandDr. Robert Buy
sell Boothhaversdguadfrumtbeboanl of
directors
loldlor Boys In“.
tingling n—Ehemmembers of the
list ftb regiments
were’ paid Mam t spent on
duty during the switchbcn‘s strike in
August. The Bitty-Ink man got about
Wand the Sovmtydonrthm
Winona-plains.
Dr. Paul. Oct. w—Iouis P. Ill-en's
wifsandtwucbtldrmhndled. Motto
acoliuudsath'sduwonsccouutofs
chemicalwoltoputoutaltrviuths
house. ltishslisvedthsfumsspohonad
theta-fly.
Mfume-Baas.
mmw—Dsmsadsbytlulud
motes sports-su for permits fordssr
shoal-[hOMthisseasoubsving
hmhyodmflemhnthspro
viodslssuetarywtllgmutpsrtultsoulyto
(headless.
A M Itrlllo 0!le
commoner—rumma-
srs fora-oustsrstriko
upshgtoainhtbeulzorld's
A- Uahuowu W lists It.
mm £33..» ”3.22:3
so .-
mwsau'sum been We“:
=2;thde sever
Arflatln‘s .
the
has a wflshwlllls
“lavish—alt them”.
g H. Harvey’s.
0 North M
“who ‘MMllnpoflfiVO
.r,
- Bargain
gill, St. 7 9
“*5?” "1'8 11ml?
”WENT ENEMY OF LABOR WHILE
GOVERNOR AND PRENDENT.
nova.»- nouns. sine-urn. am.
tunmmuuuwnsam rust-
ovo'llll. nor.- llour rams-o’er.
our Abolishing convict lobar.
~ Acirculsr embodying the following
points in opposition to the candidacy of
Grover Cleveland for president of the
United States was titled bytho
untativs workiugmeu of New York
state. who sent scommittestothe
Democratic convention at (Mega for
that purpose: ,
“mm mm wnv wosnwoun
wns. nor vars to: moan.
“While governor of New York he
opposed to the following labor ate-aura:
«no vetoed the bill establishing a do-
partmeut of labor and making the
mmtary of said department acablust
officer.
"He vetoed the mechanics' lien law
bill. making the wages of workingmen
engaged in the construction of buildings
a first mortgage on the property.
"He vetoed the life and limb bill.
making employers responsible for acci-
dents happening from imperfect
machinery or inferior construction of
buildings.
“Be vetoed the tenement house cigar
bill, forbidding the manufacture of
cigars in tenement houses.
“Bo vetoed the bill compelling the
elevated roads of New York city to
charge only five cents fare. ..
"He vetoed the printers bill. requir—
ing all the state printing to be done by
union workiugmeu.
“Ho vetoed the bill making ten hours
a legal day's work for all street car em-
ployees.
”He vetoed the bill abolishing convict
labor in prisons. although this prowl.
tion when submitted to the popular vote
of the people was carried by a majority
of ”.000.
”Be vetoed the child labor bill. pro
riding for the inspection of factories
where children were employed. and pro
hibiting the mnployment of children nu:
dcr fourteen years of age.
“He signed the bill compelling the
stationary engineers of New York city
to pay a tax of two dollars per year to
the police pension fund or he debarred
from following their vocation.
“He signed the bill reducing the fees
of the New York harbor pilots, which
bill benefited only the foreign steamship
monopolies."
This was signed by George Blair.
chairmaulpackiug box maker). and A.
F. Smith, secretary (stationary engineer),
New York stats» lzllml’ delcgntion toChl—
“80v
While president of the United States
he killed by a "pallet veto" the arbi-
tration bill, compelling the reference to
impartial arbiter-ls of labor controver-
sies in certain cmttingcncies.
He killed by a "pocket veto" the nnll‘
convict labor bill of 1M, and also that
of 1888. forbidding the use by govern—
ment odicials of any merchandise the
product of convict labor.
And in his message of Dec. 6. 1886. he
recommended the employment of all
federal convicts in manufacturing par.
suits in federal pristine and the use by
the government of the product of their
labor.
M'KlNLEY 0N wane/us.
Ils Has a Word or Two to buy About
fillets Book Notes.
Governor McKinley in a recent lul-
dress spoke briefly of the mama-mic
pronglt'wtr to return to the use of state
bank currency and said:
Let me give you in the briefest man—
ner poolible the condition of state bank
moneyon Doe. I. 1859,asshownby
Peterson's Philadelphia Counterfeit De-
tector and Bank Note List. to which i
now refer. Tbedrst anamuccmeut that
greets you is with respect to "the coun-
terfeit 50s and 100s of the Philadelphia
harsh." with this warning in bold type,
“Look out for them.’ Then follows the
mommt,'-Sevntyalmmwm
forfeits have been put in circulation
within the last month.th being of
issuesof Pennsylvania banks." 0n the
lat of December. 3559. Philadelphia had
twenty-one basin-ll at par with the
aacepttou of tboBoukof Pansylvsula.
which was at s dbeonnt of to per cent...
and nearlyall.ifnotsll.ol their hours
were counterfeited.
There were eighty-nus country beaks.
socalled, in the stats of Pennsylvania.
count ranging from a half of l per
mhtoloperceut. lumpectto
tho-tatoofArkassm llaststsmutis
made that all the hooks are ”accruals."
laAhbmuathmwm-evcahauhvls
rewo- somewbatnu-Chrlstlanycarof thlsendof
tom output to l‘l‘lit‘lt.
m
,A ”WW." W‘. .
lessons Why Woman to flour-lag Wsov
tholtg-s at Grief to rattle.
In an article entitled "Against Wearing
Mourning" it is urged that sum civilised
ustlousmourued theirdudlu remotsaud
woe.
“suchagsrb
sh thsleuurerootusudthsconeat
afternoon teas and those other fnuetlotts of
luvivld entertainmeat’whtch make up the
the century. flow can any one who has
ever known the crushing but running
grace of sorrow bear this wretched trov-
ssty which seems to more to the public
cysltssuccvssivsstsgesofaansolstioul”
As a matter of course the protest applies
more particularly tothswearlug of mourn
in; bywomeu. Now. whatever civilisation
bu done forbvzosmen it certaiugnbual: not
perpetuated‘ t parton type. con
trary, tbsspirlt which dominated thoSpor
tan mother, leading her to put out of ex
tstencv herslcklyor deformed babe. last
the press” day neither admired nor on
couragsd. llors popular attributes are a
spirit of love and tendons. toward the
weak and helpless: tolsrstlouof the foibles
of others. Therefore. although from the
standpoint of a small quota of the human
family—a quota. by the way. quits unable
to tolerate any edcrvesceuce of sentiment
—the wearing of mourning saunas mean
tugless. vulgar practice. there is amucb
larger contingent with whom it is an em
pres-ion of the purest. underestssnttmsnt.
llarlon Crawford says. “0! women there
is no general statement which is true.”
Admitting there are women who assume
the garb of woe merely to follow fashiou's
dictates. it must alno be admitted there is
a large majority who do so actuated by
more pralscworthy motives. The removal
by death of a near and dear one—perhaps
the nearest and dearest—«mules like the
shock of an earthquake upon many awom
an. The very foundationsof her being an
stirred; her little world is hideously trans-
formed; perhaps an enllrely new regime of
existence is presaged. Underrach circum
stances putting away the may gown.
adopting the somber one, is a maitive rs
lief~indesd almost a positive necessity
no matter when or where it is to be worn.
Of course the mode of living engendered
by a modern civilisation. wherein women
occupy so prominent a place. makes aseo
son of absolute privacyand retirement in
possible except for the favored few. Em-
ployer and employed, entertainer or enter
taiued. mistress or subordinate. must. as a
rule, keep up with the procession. do her
part. or perhaps hedubbed uselemaud a
burden.
Under these circumstances the hablll»
mentsof mourning must of necedty be
seen in the street and in business circles
but their adoption serves a useful purpose.
inasmuch as the wearer secures a certain
immunity from attending the gayerand
more public forms of nuclei entertainment
sorepulsive to the heavy hearted-Cor
skew York Sun.
speaking of Cholera.
”Speaking of the cholera." sold George
E. Murray. manager of the “ Hauler" com
puny. "it darn some strange things i
remember once when l was traveling with
my father’s circus we were playing in
South America in n cholera stricken dis
trict. Well. sirv hundreds of death! 00
curml all nroluul In very day A man
would ’strp up to no» t cket wagon to buy
aticket. and before he could get htschange
back he would heattackod with cholera
and die. I sold aman a ticket to the
grand men’ we gave 'after the big
show.’ but he died beforuhehad time to
pay me. [Strange as it may seamthm
was one demented stake driver who want
ed to commit suicide because he had been
disappointed in a love affairwlth a llintioo
snake charmer. and howisheti night and
day that he would become sick; but no,
air, the cholera killed the man who slept
with him and every other stake driver we
had with theclrcua This particular tel
low grew fat.
"lleafterwsrd married thesnaks charm
er because there was nobody else left. and
soon rose to prominence in hisnewaud
happy life by becoming one of the but
monkey tenders we overhad with the do
car. At another time lwss quaraatlrm!
to florida during the yellow fever cpl
deutlc, but I told the olldsis'thst the
plague could ueyrr have mitten into Flor
tdsif they hsdsgoodfamwmsdy tn the
town like 'Ccs'"—- But his audience had
fled in terror.~8t. Louis Republic.
A Disappointed listener.
Atacancnt held latelyluseertalavll
hpurarGIasgowaduetoothspianosnd
vlolln wn being played when some gentle
rues entered the hall. Among them was s
sportsman who evidently had not heard
msehofthis tumblers. for he stopped
at tbddoor and listened attentively for a
few moments. and their. thinking that
each w. m to net tothoend list, he
startltdth-sssor him bye-chm
this:
”The Idlhwtasl 'f’krus nausea the
Gait.“ The tumor!"
both mm st tits
muslin-Mold st-eatwss
i‘l '3 i"? llill
irlllgllgilg-
i ll
wow...“
m we..." “"
motor
W
w STURTEVANT'ST
ourfsirdoallhg.
Houses, ' ,.
lllll’ll lfllflll
cauM’ Minimum.
Wuhan-awash“
ofoarlattrsltustsosslystom.
The pooploof no country are called
upon tossywhetbertheyddrstosub- W
stitutothepolicyof free trade for the
policy of protection; to substitute the
wildcat state banking system for the
retreat reliable currency: to abandon :
the shipping policyandthetradotresties
known as reciprocity. There shofld be
no doubt about the result. Thisisuot
.afrsotradecouutry. Thepsopledonot
favor wildcat currency. They are in
favor of reciprocity. They desire the
merchant marine of the United States
reestablished. and an opposed to tree
trade and bad money and the reaction-
sry policy of the Democratic party.
The common sense of tbs’ people
stands as a bulwark opposed to any pol—
icy which by any pomibility may result
in hurling the nation down from its
present condition into com-
mercial chaos, industrial distress and
financial rain.
I‘ think the people understand that
both branches of congrese would neces-
sarily be Democratic in the event of
President Harrison's defeat. We am
not lose the presidency and save either
the senate or the house.
We are therefore confronted with
what must seem to the ordinary citircn
asau appalling proposition—to promptly
and absolutely revise the policies under
which our present prosperous «rendition l”
has been broughtiato existence—Chair-
man Carter.
”Int No Soldier Will Vote for Cleveland.“
tut
o-cm' v
COwbD N07
[ACE
.50 L 0 l: R S
Hours-scum
M H-vIOICIQI
.- -.-
Wyn-Mossy.
no t-onl‘nv
—Gcnerul Sickles.
IN ENGLlSH HOWL OF ANGUISH.
Cleveland's Illcetlon the Only nope for
A British Haul-duress.
Tito outlook for British frmlc lode.
cilcdly nut encouraging jtnt nl l'.’r’<t‘l»l.
The client Hi the ">lulltP will" . f tariti'
which our cousins in the Cnitml States—
"3 little more than kin and less than
Hair-have erected around their terri-
tory avowedly to keep out British menu-t
fnctnres is every day becoming more
disastrrmsly apparent in this country.
Already Sallairo. that (nice proud
model of an English industrial commu-
nity. is as good as gone. Tthelsh
tin plate industry is valued. and the
plush trade of Huddersfield is about to
be lrmtrferred bodily screw the Atlan‘
tie to a point within the tariff wall.
The cotton trade of Lancashire is to de-
mvswlthst no one knows what may
come next, and consequently all brisk
enterprise is strangled and a general
feeling of apprehension prevsils as re-
gards what the marrow may bring
forth. The latest evitleucc of the in-
jury done to British trade by the llc.
Kinley tariff—which, while not enrich—
ing the United 8mm xmpulntitm. but
only the interested numnfactnrers.‘
makes us on this side yrsirimlcwln-is
alluded by the balance sheet of tbc‘
Steel t‘mupany of Scotland. which nimwfll
a hollows on the wrong side of no lml
W13 “3.000. I
Undoubtedly. failing the success at}
the presidential pulling of Mr. Charm}
land, who has pledged his party to at
revenue tariff. the future of lintisil
manufacturvs and of all the sulnltliaryl
iuvtmtrin depending upon them ill durll
WI. Nollunbt the old country will
pull through mmlmw, as she handout
helm. but it is to be feared that if tbt
flcKinloy larll is to ho indefinitely
maintained it will be at a cost in under
lagaudgvertywhiehtsat precaution
roll». estimate. and it my mum
uvolvs a permanent lowering of thl
greatly improved standsrd'of con-foil
which has been attained by the workinl
clamsdthlsooaatry during the pro!
t l
‘w’wllen‘
OHIPPElt cucsmm
n ghter—lt’s just too mean for any
film. \Vu'vc never been to Europe yet.
titer—Never mlnll. my dear. I’ll get
... steamer labels to paste on your
t all! and then we'll go to Earnings.—
York Weekly.
Backhay—Dldn't I hear high words
warn you and your brotherjnst now.
- f llaroldwYm. mother; but really
yl v wouldn’t want unstouwlowlanguags.
onld yam—Boston Budget.
Phonic." mid he."l shell m to your
heraud ask his consent at once." "Walt.
,. ' ; don't be impatient. Wall. on-
alter the but. when my dressmakcr’s
llcotncsin. He will be more willingto
with me then.”—llarpor‘s Buzar.
‘ “What's this card in yourmckctulohnf”
I 4' his wife. ”That? Uh. belorelwent
q lunch that wasabill of lore. Now it's
1- table of contents.”-l.ife's Calendar.
Mother—Du you know why your pa
c led Mr. [Slow-hard a liar. Tommy?-
1ommy—Ym‘m;he’sasmnller man than
I —Brooklyu Life.
First day out on the steamer. A—thre
I Dthirt morning? B~ln his stateroom.
J—How is he? ll—Barely holding his
1 -—Crypt.
”Always use small word». my non." said
1 r. Wire-man. "Then if yu-u have to swal-
l w them you will be less likely to choke."
o-lllack and White,
‘ \Vlllsr-l don’t like this reincarnation
1 enabit. Potts-So? Wattle—No. Just
lsncy yourself occupying (ch body of s
1 tile and hauling Mount for your own
I ouumcut.~lmlianapolis Journal.
. l
n
1 Clerk (of sporting proclivitlcsl—dlere's
J ilson'r. "Famous l’rize Fights.” ma’am.
\ ow'll that! ‘llll. you? Old lmly~What do
1 on mean,sir. by bun-ling tilt-sllf‘ll (A book?
\ lrrk~Excnscmm luu‘nm. I thought you
\ d you wanted a good scrapbook—lilflck
Md White.
‘ At the german. Mr. Slender lto Mrs.
Boron). whose husband is dancing with
Mrs. Sli‘nlltfil-rth know. i admire your
husband pmiigiomly. madam. Mrs. Bux—
-And indeed you ought. lie is very
would crate. \l‘henewr I take him out he
:imar‘mhly devotes himself rxclllsll'uly to
jibe walltlowers.—-l.ifr's Calendar.
3 “I don’t need nothing." mid Mrs. Jay-
lsrullb when sheopezml thedoor in magnum
ito aring and found a [It'llllll’f thorn. "Par
don Inc. rmnlmn." in: rrpliml, "but I lblnl.
you tin neul in grammar I'm sorry i do
not carry tlnrm with me. Good morningl'
—llarpcr's Bazar.
“i wonder why the )lmliterrnncau is so
blue?" "You'd lw him» if you had lawsuit
the Italian ahorc."——l.ife’s Calendar.
“I only got a nominal fee in that case."
lid Brief. "50 the plzt'rutill said. He sold
your charges Were plzcrxonrensl."—lllnclt
and White.
"Generally speaking"~ began llicka.
“Yes. you are," said Morison. "Arc
what?” queried Hicks. "Generally speak-
ing." retorted Manson—Harper's llazar.
llarry (who had some money given him
to spend at the fairl~ Papa, things were so
cheap at the fair that thirty cents of my
mosey was wasted. ’nm—Wzmtnl? llurr
ry—h’es, ldltin't sprml it.—Bmohiyn Lilo.
Husband (goingoff on n burnt-l know
PM miss you winll- l'm mu y. llt’tlfth
Wife—0f course you Will You always
this everything when you nrv ull’ hunting.
—ler.
A lady named Mary Ann lilrlrlue hzul oc—
casion to send a note to it gt-ntlmmn. :llltl
. put two r’sin bur first liltlllt' in llit‘ t-lgllit-
tum-«thus, ”Murry Ann lllnclgr.” The
mm was :i lxtchelur, and ((iflht'qllt-lllly
tookthc hint. He married Ann lllridgo.
—1lvBita
"Catching llls I'Zyo.”
ngbt Io ltaow.
“The Daily Bread isnxuulpaprrto work
on. isn't it?" said the reporter with the
checkered trouser».
“Yrs." replied the reporter with the loud
watch chain, "in“ it's moullnr. Just as
sure as a man gets to doing good work and
lttcotnen worth umwlhlug it fires him.
l'vo‘bern on that {Kira-r mighty near ten
years." he added retnspemvely. "and I
never hoe-wit to keep a fellow that was
worth sconllnenlsl longer than about six
months. That is. I vvvvv "Rumor-go Triir
one.
Woo-l lute-ens.
Apstpmtllslnion in: to lime. larvl.
wit-of the famous ’srltlaa-eunoron. ho
«Hostel and nits sent it tor trustnnutto
seated rat catch". who also practiced -
arsterlnary surgeon. When the animal
was cured Dr. lmrvl ornate lo the rut
eatcbcrfov his bill.ssd received the fab
lowing ly: "Dear hie-«You owe mo
smiling. its not customary forpersoaa
of the some prides-ten to charge each
other for services ml.”°—~V.tlm
Mange.
rag-my.
The Lady in the Restaurant-«flow much
, hthe charm for most inset with meta-l
WattsoaTwsaty‘flvs cents
The lady-atoll for bleallsod butter and
Walter-They're thrown ls.
'l‘hv My~Woth let use haven-mas brood
mm and filter—Chicago Ne»
Amt”. ‘
”cementum-ointment“
wtthhsres‘u‘
Iterations oaks then-sht-
snort-rustle
lotus mum-urinals“
wales”. -
Swat-mathmfihtsaothw
muss
umuamummm
eat hither-c
hostages; nearer-sits mew-st
nmmmm Isles. nor do wavin-
,glveyoushuudredoouts foryoar dollar.
“mt—4......q.
; worth no.” one] tor 06.75
them as wellasfor' the
for “dollars we gotten, too
Comesnd see our
WWW... .....- .W~W”
A; Woman’s Bark.
[tilt is the malntpring of be!
e.
What can she do, where can
she go, so long as that deadly
tartar/w taps every particle of
her strength and ambition?
She cannot walk, she cannot
stand; her housework is a but-
den; the hours behind the
counter or in the factory are
crushing; the is miserable.
The cause is some derangeo
merit of the uterus or womb.
The balm/z: is (/1: run :ymflom.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Cmpound is the one unfailing
rented . A woman discovered
it an gave it to women. A
woman reads your letter and
gives ou awoman's s in th
and hilp. Thousand: 52nd
letters grate-
lid for physical
salvation. The
same salvation
is for you.
Don‘t hesitate.
LEW traitor-st
”who: tomof Pills-iv '
MoumMOI. .g
Our-pendants truly an.
Whats-l. roul-
le-er. Lvnu It. has-
lau )lsnscsr. co. hm,
u Hmflflnfle.
l. l., flew listen—f. lltllltrt lllll‘.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
FOLLOW“):
Fort / New ions A. M. ~ 52!! ex. its
ex. 6 lalocal ex..st’51.er:an. ex. rosemu
emelncslex VII} ex. 023 ac. lull ex.
ll 3': local u. ’. Airlfiffi es. in ac. 2:» es.
250 until: ac. ta) enfimacéwer. blooc.
ugliewaac.lilichdllachlZlat-ullllnm.
Washington ex‘fmti. sandman—~55 er..5fl
ex._.915_ac. P. . r4514". 7‘3ac..923ac.;
urt 51w tiara. A. )l.—lll ex.; Gill so”
:33me an. 9 15 «1.. will 21. lot: at. l‘.
M.—~l:tllex..l 10 ex.. l H ac..2ul ex.. 3M1. ex.
:5 tine. t 2:) Lentil” art-Jo bridgewrliiillacofl
It"? lliex. 7:! It'. to hrlugcpurt fill ac..tHl
an. ill“ Adams ex. and an. $25 a. m.. ex.
hundoyr 2 all ac. ll l2 an. s. m.: '4' l5 ac. p. or.
ill 1:!» a. in. Wash. ex. “5 a. nr. Boston t-x.
l-on flurrrottn. A. 31.410 ac. 915 ex.
mm... mo... 1’. name ex.. 1 id ex.. 1 u
an, i l5ox..ntl who; m. ex.
[on Searsovtsw. A. M.~—6 lDac., Flier...
lower. lattice. l'..\l.——l2iDex.. in ac.. 715ex..
a ti ac.
A. H.406 (via Shore Line).
firm?” .. u
. .~ t ex. 3 ri . lit)
Hart! - i ll agile ) ex. via
LEAVE SEW YORK
Foal Sorrru Nortwsln. A. “‘50! ex" 801
ac..: Ul 1-..le eer exam» ac.. liw cx..
ll Klan, ”(Harlin ex. P.M.—l2llac.. liven.
2’. to ”FL-.3 Ill unilateral!) on. t Crier" Album.
tillts. h. cs..5lltex..51lac..ull 131.. To] um.
hill am, 9‘3) Adams ex. and ac.. 1200 mid—
nl ht er.. Sands s A. )l‘om ac.. lilac. 1’. ll.
60 I. e1. mom nhrhl.
Housatonlc Railroad
llssburv sad Norwalk Dlvlslos.
common-3n To .u'nl‘s'r 2‘. 13):.
trains leave South Sorwalk for llaumr —
I lo. ll l! is. m.. lit ll, 33!. t ill. 5 “1.63am! l to
p. Ill. holidays» MS a. m. and 71:: p. m.
Trump lenvn Dunbar) for riuulh Nantu—
tilln. l Kgfilfiautl ll 45:. m.. ill-'1. Hit and .3!)
p. m.‘ poultry-Hui a. m and 506 p. ru.
l‘ralng- leaves houth Norwalk fol Litehflcld
and promo on the Sbepuug. thchfleld and
banner!) it. it. 9.“! a. until! . m.
Trains leave booth Nor-sir for Rldgelleld-
tlfiaudtllfimm..lzll 22). blond saipJn.
Truths leave Itldgede for South Son—alb-
It‘i. .19. ill: and llifi a. u... 35. Mound
6 45 o. tn.
IAIN LINE DIVISION
j'rslns leave lirklgeport as m :
. Illa. 111.. passenger for I’ll ht.
in all... In.. making»? for l’lttvlleld. msklpg
connections or Jimmy and the West.
In in; m..fre; in tor llawleyvllle.
1215s. 111.. full: 1. for (trout Harrington.
i’ittntit-M and Albany passenger.
"c ra‘d‘il no k’é”
to. to vttuliml mm
Tlll from Intel.
ALI. Kill!” 0' MI In” “D
var-a VWAII‘I II ‘I’lllll
mans
' l
Wynne-Ipswich: bras-um
HWM
A. ll. lllllllllll’,
m .
AIL 81233 0"?
llllllSllEB SlllllE.
helm-Hove
”VIM. ,
r
F» M
PM“.
. . _ ltutoueluwhltahths ‘ ¢
nonmaligntnmblmunmammyanthan f
’ ththébefltébmunahoanmiwkn. ‘ ..
EVERY PAIR wannaursn. \
Osllandonmiuetbembeforepurohasingsnyothershoo,»
H. s. BROWN’S,
Msoutn Main 8kg Sofflorwallt. . "
l892. RECEIVED l893.
MYHLL lllll WINTER .WlllllEllS
For ‘ Gentleman’s Wear.
PLEASE CALL EARLY. '
EW. H. Swords. .
F. HfNASH "& w3R5.
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.
.—
WATERTDWN NY. "
Do You Want a carriage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t for
and delive
LUTHEEWRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklln Streets.
5m
Glovemmseh
SOUTH NORWALK.
-—-FOR—-—
GOOD SHOES
mics: Ill“ 0:050? lilo-stroll“)
Its usse Ill . . lo . .
Child's fill and Russell lot. to ml. 5"
~ lleu's Russell Bluchemi -
m $3 00 Ml and nappies! Site on earth,
. it"s Russel. a good one and Good lnulel. at $5.00!
Anythln You lee In Ladles’ M ,
ghlldren’s Made to Cruel?“ and -
et that Jobbing is a. Specialty. Orders called for
~——~—-—-oo-—-—-—-—
CLOVER 81. OLSEN,
LEADERS Ill THE 800T lllD SHOE TRIBE.
Bl Washlngton St.. 80. Norwalk.
"THE“ [Elll'Nt “on "stills“tflllli
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
”A-“ “a...
New Dress 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 guaranteoourmrices obelower lit the same goods are
soldbyoity‘hom v
Fllll ems unlit muons.
We have a full line of For Coptic which we have just opened
Fur'l‘rlmmingsiu .11 «um v ’
Tristram &,‘ Hyatt,
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler