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we‘beve else some broken lots whichwewill .
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enmnmnynootand Shoe Store. ~
‘? . H. HarVCY’Sj'
70 North Main St.
amongst-immune. .
when: these More shall (eras. Greeting:
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TTIINGS '50— THINK OF
BEFORE YOU GO TO THE POLLS Ob
ELECTION DAY.
Ingestion Which Allect Business Men
of All Classes, Farmers. Ileahaules.
Workingmen. Soldiers and citizens of
For-I‘ve Birth.
[Special Correspondence.)
le YORK. Oct. Bl.—This has been a
campaign of thought. The people are
still thinking. and will do so on election
dav.
T’erThaps no Elam are more intéreeted
than the busines men. whose business
has been built up under the protective
tart! of the past thirty years. They do
notwantto unsettle business.makein-
vatments uncertain and render the
money unsafe and liable to become
Win an hour after receiving it.
Isrehants do not want to transact their
bruins- with the hindof wildcatmoney
their fathus Maud through which
teuaof millions of dollars were lost in a
single year.
The farmers also ranember thatthe
Harrison administration has opened the
doors of Germany. Denmark. Austria,
France. ltaly and Spain to their pork,
and of numerous European countries to
their beef. has wiped out pleuro-pneu-
maria from the herds in this country.
placed thesugariudustry uponssuccem—
ful footing. opened new markets for corn
and wheat in Europe and South Amer-
ica. increased the annual exports of
farm products “0.000.000. improved
your borne market many millions of dol-
lars by thsincreased tarifl on farm prod-
ucts. and thatthe Democratic party pro-
poseto destroy these blessings of reci-
Faulty. protective lurid.
Themechmiclmalizetbsttheirwages
America are double those
nattsusleommitteewent outofbis way
if Irishman "did not lie.
themselves. quarrel and fighl
short as good as any
." and that President liar-
the
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de- doubledstnoethelcxlnleylawweut
A HORSTBOUS PBOPGSITIGE
W’ Plans for Denominatio- of
All Gold and Bum Coin and flair-
sutntlon of [melee-sable
Paper In Its Place.
Wasmxeror, Oct. 31.—-The real plans
of the Populism. with reference to the
finances of the country. are beautifully
narrated by a bill (H. R. X35) intro-
duced incongress by that shining light
of the third party—Jerry Simpson. It
shows not only the intention of estab
fishing the "bonded warehouse sys«
tent,” with high mlnriell ufiiecrs in
every county of even 5'1“" . "W
Union. but, what is for m? 5:: ”Ulm'tiim‘
develops a plan for withdrawing from
circulation every dollar of coin. gold or
silver. in the country and issuing irre-
deemable paper money in its stead.
Thenso far as the aims of the Populist:
are comprehended. it is certainly under—
stood that they aim to bring about the
immediate free coinage of silver. This
indeed supplies one of their strongest
grounds of appeal to western voters.
But this bill. adored by their principal
mouthpiece in congreu. ordains the
cemation of all coinage. whether of sil-
ver orgold. above the value of twenty-
five cents. The real purpose of the Pop
ulist leaders Is thus rluarly expend.
The bill. after providing for tho oslub»
lishmeut of warehouses and n rctinm- of
oficers In every county, has the follow—
ing remarkable proposition
BIC. Is. That one year from and after the
pauagu of this act the flllnnglr of mm and
silver coins above lbctlcnnminnlu m of l“ mu»
live ccntashall cease. and line-e- )rdrs from the ,
m of this act such ruins olmil no longer
hes legal tender. and the United Star” 92ml! :
provide for the redemption of all aunt. mum at i
their face value byexcbanging for tin-m lt-gal ‘
tender paper money. and manufacture them ,
into bars and keep the same on sale.
Here is "fiat money" indeed. pure
and simple—41 proposition Actually to F
demonetize all the gold and silver money
of the country and issue irrulm-mnblc
paper money. with nothing behind H: ex-
cept the say of the govenlme-m!
Do you propose to vote With it party
advocating such amoustrnm propmnun
as this?
PEGK SUSTAINBD.
Mon-salve- Individual Manufacturers
by llaadreds l’utly sustain the
Ace-my nf Illa Report.
The four Democrats who had the bowl
taste to question the accuracy of Com
mhioner Puck's figures because be H’-
fused to give names of manufacturers
are sorry new that they did so. Thur
action was a boomerang. It fllirred up
thehlanufscturers‘ league to look intothe
matter. and they have obtained stale-
menta from thousands of manufacturers.
over their own names. showing an in
crease both in wagon and prmlnction.
These manufacturers are scattered
through New Jenny. New York. Con-
necticut and elsewhere. and show in-
creasein wages paid under the McKin-
ley law from lotosopercent. Many
of them also show large increase In pm
ducttou and numberof people employed.
lutoedect. Thelesguehasmsdsthe
trusted In theqnestlouoftherflectof
thslcxinleylawtoeaaminsthem.
FMUDB CONTEMPLATED.
VIII Yea mmumWo-t
Ia learstateaal'stlegl’natassr
ThsttheDemocratsarepvqlaringfor
commendable-hing frambintho
Whit" York and other states
vista-sass «seven-nave“ ward-
sat-sh ummngsmn
vsaslftyttmss. unless mm
. _. neaocnsrs nououscru
menus 0" LARGE ADV III WORK-
m 1'0 rm AGAINI‘I'CLIV Km”;
General luster Work-an Powderly ‘I'slla
Workings-en Why They Ibo-Id Nat
Vote with the Democrat-‘De-ueratle
Treatment of Working-a- ”nuanced.
The Knights of Labor are up in arms
against the Democratic candidate for
the presidency and his friends and man.
agere. General Master Workman Pow-
derly and others have advised working-
mentovoteand work against the De—
mocracy for various reasons, but es»
pecially in regard to the treatment of
the organisation by Chairman Barrity
and Governors Flower. of New York.
and Pattison, of Pennsylvania. in the
caseofJohn Hughes. a member of the
Knights of labor. who. in June. 1m.
was tried in Rochester. N. Y.. on a
charge of extortion. After being out
twenty-three hours the jury stood seven
todve for acquittal. They were taken
to the National hotel for breakfast. On
their return to the court house they
found a verdict of guilty within five
minutes. Hughes was sentenced to a
yearathard labor in the penitentiary.
Anappeal wastahen. and hail was re-
quired in 814,000. The judgment of the
low_er court was sustained by the su-
premecourt. and Hughes went to prison.
Commenting on this. Grand Lecturer
Wright. at a public meeting held in New
York. said:
The governor of this great state rejected our
petitions for pardon. spurned our repreoenw
tires. What are we going to do about It?
Well. the executive board of an will remain
inerecullre session until after this election.
We are going to lune documents showing how
the laboring men have been treated by the
Democratic governors of l’ennaylunia. Ten.
Ire-see and New York. We will get even with
National Committeeman Harrlly and his
party. The Knights of labor is a political or-
nnlsatiou this year. as the Democratic party
will learn on election day.
Grand Master Workman Powderly
at the same meeting showed how
Hughes was arrested in Pennsylvania
without a warrant. and in spite of pro
tests by workingmen Mr. Barrity. the
present chairman of the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee. acting in his capaci—
ty as secretary of state of Pennsylvania.
refused to aid them in the least. Talk-
ing of this matter Mr. Powderly said:
liarrlty was there In llsrriaburgat the time
assecretaryofatate. flebeldallthepaperalu
thecase. Heleutnoaidlothel‘nkhls. And
now this man llarrtty stands here In this city
of workingrnen daring to ash its tellers. the
fellow workers of James Hughes. to vote the
Democratic ticket! Lately we have asked for
another favor from another Democratic eaecn.
tire. We have goes to him In the attitude of
suppllcenls. at before hill. and we have
been Insulted spurned.
OnOcLfllwmtaloOovernorl'lower-asklng
hlmtolnterude in behalf of Hughes, and l
arose-cl my regret that be misunderstood
the language of the petition and to him. tell»
who were M Ia setting
Hughes late a felos‘a sell claim that their
partybthepartyofthepoormftheworhlng.
msu.af them-cam Thane-rustic
pertycaunotfoolueluunar. Warned-Flower
mmmuawmmfl.
"mlhsbemnerat‘l: part‘uha bs’yn'm
’l t I. must
treatmuheaaadAmsr-{eanemasaswhss
)— eah justice; youwlll teach "£1" llhal
Mumpwpkmust not neuter!
nuanced. Yeuwlllaaehmenllhsllarrlty
that you pause. la aaeeaaset be
deluded Iatevetlagforyourm-taa. lean.
E
SENT BY THE SPIRIT:
LESSON VII; FOURTH QUARTER, le
TERNATIONAL SERIES. NOV. l3.
We! the hang. Ante all], hit—Isn-
ery Verses. H—oaldsn 'l'est. Luke axle,
d‘f—ce-meatary by the In. I). I-
Item
I. “Now there were In the church that
was at Antioch certain prophets and teach—
ers." Barnabas and Saul having cen-
tinuedawhole year at Antioch teaching
much people. were afterward sent to Jeru-
salem with the adoring for the needy
brethren of Judas (chapter x'l. 26-30). In
due time they returned. having fulfilled
their mlsslon. and brought with them
John Mark. son of Mary. Bernabas’ sister,
at whine house the prayer meeting had
been held on behalf of Peter (chapter xii,
l3, 5; Col. iv. 10).
2. "As they ministered to the lard-ad
fasted. the Holy Ghost raid, Separate me.
Barnabas and Saul. for the work when
auto 1 have called them." Tortured before
God and solve llirn and minister unto llim
(II Chron. xxix. II) should be the attitude
and daily life of every Christian, the most
ordinary work of the daily routine being
done to His glory (I Cor. x,31). Fasted
Impllee at least more thought given to the
welfare of the soul than to that of the
body. Barnabas and Saul had been dili-
gently eerving the Lord and living this
consecrated life. but the lloly Spirit bass
special work for them to which He now
calls them (pr. ii, 10).
3. “And when they had fasted and
prayed and laid their hands on them
they sent them away." The indulgence of
the body in eating and drinking is not con—
sistent with a holylife. That which is suf~
dcient for health God will bless. but the
health of the soul. communion with Gil].
delighting in the will of God and ready to
do it. desire above all things to befilled
with His Spirit for Ilia service—this will
bring power from on high and make no
channels whereby God may reveal Himself
to men.
4. "So they. being sent forth by the Holy
tht,rleportul unto Sciencin, and from
thence they sailed to Cyprus." They are
right in grnng forth on this tour. forthey
are sent by the Spirit of God. and he can-
not do wrong. but how they know that they
were to go to Selene-in. the seaport of Au
tiocb. and thence to Cyprus, is not clear to
us To begin at home. orwith those dear-
est to us. seems to be a Scriptural print-tr
pleILuke viii. an. xxiv. m.
5. “And when they were at Salamis
they preached theword of God in the eyes»
gogusd theJe-wa. and they had also John
to be their minister." Salamis was thee-tr
em or neared part of Cyprus to Selrncie.
while Paphoe of the next verse won at the
extreme west of the island. "To the Jew
first” was the regular custom of the
apostles wherever they went (Rom. i. ii.
Acts iii, 5; xiii. «3). The preaching was
never a sermon or essay to show tin-tr own
skill, but always an exposition of the
Word of God. ‘
8. "And when they had gone through
the isle unto l'aphon they found a u—rm'm
sorvrrrr. a false prophet. n Jove. “hose
name was Bar-jeans." “'u dorm: mu! of
any summit. any results of their [mulching
at Salamis. but we know they must bill‘r
given faithful testimony. and as a brother
in the ministry once said to me. “Faith
fullness is sum-certs." If we are faithful
God will see to the results. Consider Luke
xii. d2; xix. l7; Rev. ii. 10. We do not
rend of any followers of Jesus on the win lle
island. but we do find a false prophet.
7. "Which was with the deputy of the
country. Sergiua Psnlus, a prudent man;
who called for Bar-nabs and Sen]. and de-
sired to hear the word of God." The false
prophet had made friends in high plzu-u-s.
and mum was no doubt well plmuwd with
his servant’s sneersu There have liri'fl
many false prophets who have had much
Inca-as. and there will be many more
ll. “But Elymns, the sorcerer. withstood
them. seeking to turn away the deputy
from the faith." There is direct oppn-«i-
lion and antagonism between Christ and
autichrist. the true and the false. and
when preachers of truth find mono resist
ing them it is clear that the devil (loos not
care a llg for their preaching and fears nu
harm to his kingdom from their mill; and
water. namby polnby. goody goody Isiml \ I
talk. If the prvnrhing is liod'a own trm‘
the devil will bate it and soon show it.
9. "Then Bani (who is also called Paul).
filled with the Holy Ghost. not his «yrs on
him." This is the llrnt time that Soul is
called Paul, and It is Interesting to nullru
that thedeputy’s name is l’nulus. ill-w
in a face to ltscc encounter between it am"
not of Unix“ and n servant of mum in lltv
presence of the deputy. reminding us of
the magicians who withstood Moses and
Aaron, and takinu- us back even to the
time of Cain and A. .I.
it). "And said. 0 full of all snbtllily and
all mischief. thou child of the devil, thou
my at all righteousnen, wilt than not
cease to pervert the ht ways of the
lord?" do Peter waseua ed by the Spirit
to read the hearts of Annular and Han
phira (chapter v.3.9). Thus plainly .le-
sue spots to the self righteous Jews. tell.
lag them that they wersof their father.
the devil Hahn viii. u). llow much It
llgimsness there Is today which to only a
perversion of the truth of God. and tin-re
fort) of the devil. God only knows, but it
will all be overthrown in due time under
the name of Babylon (Rev. xvlll. 21—30;
Corltrast the true and the false in Jar.
saili, Q. A
ll. "And now behold the band of the
Lord Is upon tale. and thou mu bebllnd.
noteseingthesun for a season Audio:-
metllately there fell on him a Inlet and a
darkness; and he went aboutseahing some
tolsadhlm bytle hand." The hand of
worth M ”We have one
rich, and when we sell
to give you a hundred cents for
line helm buying elsewhere.
letweea ‘l'wo Daagara.‘
Freddie Gray and his Aunt Helen. who
was visiting the Grays at their summer
home. were one day crossing a pasture
tugetber. When they were half way
across. the lady noticed two cm and
paused donhtfully.
"1 don't know about gang past these
oxen, huddle." she said.
‘Frsddla tightened his hold on her band
encouragingly.
"Don't be afraid of them, Aunt Helen,"
hssald. "They won't hurtua. The first
timelcamedown benlwaaafraidof
them. I didn‘t dare to go behind them.
and l didn’t dare to goln frontof them.
And I didn't want to go back andnever go
through the pasture at all. Sol thought
of a way to get by." and the thmyean
old sage looked brightly up into Aunt
Helen’s face. “I just crawled under
them."-—-Youth’a Companion.
no Wasn't Going.
/
She—Must you go sown. darling! It
lsonly l0 o'clock. and father won't object
if you stay until 1?.
lie—True. my own. lint that only gives
me two hours in which to say good night.—
Life.
Not a time.
The trump who knocked obtrusively at
the front door was no longer young. Tin-n3
were furrows on his brow. and the dust of
several decades clung to his countenance
The portal o'peuul almost at his touch.
I‘m-m"*
lie was addressing an elderly woman in
a black cashmere gown.
——"l haven't hadamouthfnl local since
hat weak."
The respoue was immediate and cordial.
"Dear me. Come right in. My daugh-
ter's married today, and the wedding
”£7!“
"Edd".
The tramp recoiled suddenly.
—-"on a minute. May I ask you a quot
tion or two. madam l"
"Certainly."
He cleared his throat.
“My dear madam"————
He evinced a considerable degree of
anxiety.
——-"do you notice anything abom me
that resembles feathers?"
The woman gasped.
"Noon.” she (altered.
The tramp eaprunul “liblllcllon.
'See any wings on me!" he demand“!
with great confidence.
The woman shook her head and looked
scared
"Thank you. madam"—
lle heaved a sigh of relief.
~—“l didn't know. from the drift of
your remarks. but you took me for an
which. I bid you good day,"
With aquick. incisive truul he left the
spot—Detroit Tribune.
Everything Forgiven.
"Your wife's people.” said the man In
the mackintosh. ”live somewhere in the
east. do they not!"
“Yes." replied the man with the creased
trousers. "In New Hampshire."
“Wasn’t there some romance connected
with your marriage!"
“We ran away to get married. That
was all. The old folks bitterly opposed
the match."
"Ever been back there?"
“Kn. They sent as word they never
wanted to see us again.”
"And they have never forgiven you?”
”Wby--aw—ycs." said the man with the
creased trminm.
three months ago. They're mmlng to the
World's fair but yesui'~l:hlcago Trio
one.
No Ilse.
driverand your washerwomnu bring you
every day bunches of flowers that in New
York would coat the or air dollars; but
noteven five or six dollars would induce
them to hurry their horses or change the
day for bringing back the wash.
In the shops dealers almost resent your
demands upon their stock. and the story ls
vomited for of one shopkeeper who es-
gflaed his lack of mouthing inquired for
the extraordinary statement:
“People kept coming and coming for It
andbought us all out just as fast as we
91‘» it in. so we stopped keeping it."—
on
We Companion.
In the Holiday Trade.
Customer—That “boy's tool chest" I
knight of you was a fraud. The tools
dam last a weak.
[helm—Yon must have been using
than yourself.
“Of course."
“‘l'hoaateoIawsrslntrndrdforboys. not
men They would have lasted your boy a
mules-e."
"l handlsdthsaimors carefully than a
boy would."
"Redoubt. But you usarlthem a week.
Ahoy would have and unborn In two
days and a hall."~—liostou Globe.
A Pea-them.
Al‘atlvs of (leeway—l have an uncle
whollvedtobells year-old.
Allatlvaof What’s-«Ila;
I had a grandmasbrrwhowas no years
olivine-woman
Whatsnyoatwolsflsws
about? Why. byte-lion:
H. Kan-zone.
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
“They forgave us alarm .
in Bermuda. says Mrs. Rollins, your j
is“-
”MWHM
r n.
t
0111'
4
your dollar. Dome and see
_ __-... -. u...
{In open letter to woman. No. 3.
Thurlow, Penn.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham :
"If any one wants to know
how good your medicine is, just
refer them to me.
“I was so low, people thought
I never could get well again.
“The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe backache. I was so
nervous and irritable my people
could hardl live With me.
Sometimes would almost fall
down, I was so dizzy. and how
I did lie awake nights! I
thought I should go crazy!
“ But now all that is changed,
and I am a well woman. I owe
all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg -
fable Cmrwmmd. Now, when I
do not feel just right, I take a
bottle of your
medicine and a
box of your pills,
and the never
fail me.’
Mrs. L. Travis. ,
“MM-oil nor-us re?“
Marathi-haul Pulsar ./’
nest, aa-
1:; ”sins" or. five M
.12. ornate“ #PM~
II. I., New Haven & flamnm H. II.
JUNE 5, 18913.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Eon Saw tons. A. M. -, 53 ex. 5443
ex. tl lxloctd ex..655l.ex ran“. Thornslt
cx.t~:lliocalrx more eL-Dzfi ac. loll ex.
“31 lnml rs. ’. M.~<l.‘.’;5:.’u. Ill ac. 2'.” ex.
21'» out”? ac. tar emsfiaasmrr. 545w.
enumerating. 73lox.75fiac.lu:luc..ltrza. m.
\\ ashiuglon ex tees. Sundaye~65l 2x16”
ex. user. i’. .—ol4ac. tangent»...
I’ou Saw llsvrx. A. Iii—Ito an; 6 lo ac..
7:99 art. a fill ac.. 915cm. 1MB ex. It”: at. I".
.\I.- l2!» (1.. l lIJex.. l 44 am. 2m (21.. (fun i. ex.
:1 4:: no. 4 ‘.'5 l. e151! auto Midge-port 53inch fl
£10.. 2 if) «a. 7m no. to r riliguporl 841 acavtl
no. dill} Adams ex. and ‘12—. 1225 a. m.. ex.
snmlnys—‘l 88 av. 91: ac..a. m.; 2 l5 ac. p. m.
i2 :5 a. m. “nun. 1M at. m uoslon :1.
Fun ilanrronn. A. .‘tl.—tll0 an. 915 ax.,
mm cx. lunar. l’. 1-4200 ex.. 1 10 21.. I“
ma. '5 if» can r ti 3:4..1223 a. m. ex.
For: nrmsornul. A. 3:410 an. 9lfiex..
low or. 102m. PAL» 120005.. I“ an. 7 lb 121..
5 41 so.
You Rooms. A. If.»lll (via Shore Una).
P. M.-~l:.’09 x. (vial) . l .
“"1me e primeld) 10 or via
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fe} Sou-n Normans. A. l—ool en. om
tell.» an.
’ .. going out of town‘tohny their winter
that Marilee catch-penny sales. nor do we in-
gunnsntfor to worth 010, or one for 06.76
prleefor the poor as wellasforthe
yonaGloekfor .5 dollars we guarantee
a... A
, «4;; Mountains. ’ . ;
Best Material isllsedxnmbining Durabililyand f
Moonemmoeemimsmmmm
EVERY PAIR wannan'ren.
Oallanduaminethemworepurchasinganyothershoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S
, South Main Street. 80. Norwalk- 7. ‘
'“92' REGEIVEB
For Gentleman’s Wear.
Moo
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. H. SWords.
F H NASW
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting, Tina and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
nor and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
. .. WATERTOWN N.Y. 1.- .» ‘
Do You Want a Carriage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
ifz'a‘ m‘f-"dw’mwfi‘o'izfi' “Plum
. ac.. - noon ex. .. ~ ae.. 01.. D0 ’t f t h ' ' -
b3rx..:.’wlc.,dlfiex..3w ..mr ..rts n 0 e t at JObbm '3 a -
to s. .\'.rx..6llea..bwac:‘602 .2. 7m 27‘ and deliveredrg g Spectulty Orders can“ ‘0!
Mil an. 9:» Adams 21. and am. I!!!) mid-
nlrnl ex., Sundays A. M—tilll ac.. 7 lilac. i’. M.
it til I. cl. 12m midnight.
Ilanbnrr and Sorwalk Division.
conunmmvro Al’ul's'T a. 1m.
Trains leave South Nurwalh for lumbnry—
'r 13. It lzln. m.. 1:! ll. 23!. l :3. 5 lttdmand II I}
p. n... Min-lay» Bills. In. and ’7 I5 0. m.
Trams leave Dani-ury for South Norwalh~
lififi. 7 inwliaml ll Alia. m.. 315. t ill and 63
p. m. tinndaye was s. m and M!) p. m.
frainp leaves Booth Norwaik for Lilchlluld
null points on the shepaug. Lllltlllleld and
northern it it. file a. m..t'3l . m.
Trains leave South Rental! for Ridgellsld—
dlryandDISaJn. 1:11 2%. 510m datum.
run... leave mimic for South Norwslh—
I545. .38. “hand lllld a. m.. 35, “Stand
6 c» p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
: ma. m.. manager for Pitt-lucid.
Illlll a m.. anger for Pittafle-ld. mating
rouna‘llons or Ail-any and the “'eat.
I“ .IIa. m.. frvri ht fur Hawleyvilla.
was a. m.. (Mg ll for tires: Harrington.
as p m.. l’ittatlcld and All-an .
5:35 p. in. New Milford spec .
C :5 '
D
7
m.. freight for (treat Harrington.
garlands”) passenger for Fitted“
ay.
'. ll. tun-r. flemral Sn ntendrnt.
'. \‘aIAwrvrs. ' flan
_ 8.01111.
«’UHYWANTANEOUS
Haggmofi
1 ' ‘7' fill)
. ALL
I
1
MC {a
II. M VIOIIIIITOI OTIEET
The l'ssple's Intel.
ALL KINDS 0" PM In“ AID
IRISH vsosmsus 1N mam
euros.
ctr-aestrtalaaIMwm bun-0am,
Hardhlmés Prices.
for $3
Anythlng You Like In Ladles’ Mlsses’
bl Washlngton 5L.
Dress Goods. The
have styles that
we guarantee our .prices
sold by city houses.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
5m
GloverdiOIseh
SOUTH NORWALK.
————FOR—-—-
GOOD SHOES
ladies: lit Grinds, 159. to $3.00.
lanes llussen floods. two to $2.50.
link] 3 Km and Russell Elle. tn Slli.
maths Russell Blather. finest and supposition on uni.
isn't Russet. a good one and Boot locker. 11132.00!
Children’s Made to Order. and
———~--¢.—- _...
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE 300T MID SHOE TRADE.
So. Norwalk.
«4.,
llflhfifil Fillflflfilllf,
THE
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Noveltieeflu
largest line that we have ever shown. We
cannot be found in any other store in town and
:obelower than the same goodszare
Hill BAPES ANII Fllfl TIllMMlNllh
\
MY nu AND wmrn mount“)?
As at “Home“, ”Twila: Truman? r 0am Which we have just opened. ‘
ill Sizes 6?
BRUSHEII STONE.
brim-rm.
Tristram & Hyatt.
M5
P“ I ‘
1. .
.....+ u ‘
Norwalk Chronicler