a
9??
for?» . ,
“ ell,whodeclares hiscertainty that the
'5‘ thourulerof theFrenchpeopleuseduo
.3
”teammsndneattolhepsrsoualtes»
.ad.’ ' Echauagnschssemphatlcally
' PAINT‘
. ”ensue: rim useouou
romeo Hie FACE.
M both Ill. do Caugnao and
mmmmm for the
. .1, ‘and'emolled themselves asvol-
saline in the First souaves. Both
warpsuonallyknown tothe Emperor
flspoleou at, who now then: almost
dewy demand now m two distin-
, authorities bvecomsforward
”travel-stile inference suggested by
I. hails Zola in “La Debacle” that
apolsonlllatfiedan hadreeortedtoa
Mtoimpartunnatnralrosineseto
”complexion M.Zoladesoribes the
Wuhaving glowing cheeks, and
addgf‘Assuredlyhehad hisfacepaint.
dated thatduring hisolose association
with Napoleon before the battle he
never noticed a tracoof paint on the
countenance,andinthisdenial
heiscorroborated bylltobert Mitch—
pigruent whatsoever during the opera-
tions leading to the capituiation of
Sedan.
The question, although intrinsically
unimportant, is very curious, inasmuch
II this is not the first timethat the
charge of complexion of the son at
Queen Hortense has been made a map
tor of public discussion. The anony—
monswriterof that most entertaining
medley, “The Englishman in Paris,"
who first met Prince Louis Napoleon at
the Hotel du Bhin, Paris, in 1848, has
plenty to say about the personal appearv
motthsthenpretendertothe French
trons. He describes his heavy brown
mmmis thin lank hair, bis aqni
line none and grayish blue eyes and the
general irnpmsion which the features
of the prince gave him of beingaha
Woplumcater: audopium eaters are
awnredlynotssarulepereonsot arml—
dy tint. Provokingly enough the Eug-
lishutan has nothing to say touching the
pinch compledon at this stage of his
weer '
The late Mr. Kinglake has, on the
othu hand, a great deal to state touch-
ingthcfacial hue of the third Napoleon.
In his prologue to the historyof the
Crimean war the writer describes the
emperorssapt,on days of great peril.
'totnru faciaily green, and on this cir—
cumstance he founded the opinion that
theemperor. eitherat the period of the
coup d’etator on mkequent occasion:-
.asrnomeutous, did not, so far as cmtlrl
be judged from his appearance, suggest
dheconcluaiouthatbewasa manof ex~
captions! courage. it is said, indeed,
that when Napoleon 111 read the first
volume of Mr. Kinglake’s history he
oberved with a smile to one of his con-
fidante, ”This," pointing to the seagrceu
. "must have been written by a
woman,” and anti-English French jour-
nalistsof the period (lid not ocmple to
insinuate that Mr. Kinglake's strictures
mtheperatmal appearance of the em-
wera due to the inspiration of no
Daria well known in Parisian society.
who hated the third emperor as bitterly
as the first one had been detestedby
lute. De Steel.
The authority, however, of the hint!»
rian of the Crimean war was naturally
so highly valued in England that the
storyof the emperor turning green on
days of battleor revolution obtained
universal credence. and to some extent
theulira republicans wustantlyhrooght
against their imperial foe. it remained
forau illustrious English surgeon, not
frauklyadutfltedthat in circumstances
of anagency the features of Napoleon
mdida-umeapeouliarhue.
The color was certainly not ruddy,
eerie-slende-
Isslnpayhad nothhgtodowltbtbe
meforincurflugdsngcr
witholtwsvsrlng
Mohenrecorddrst hr
theohurvstionofthsdktingnishednog-
tinny-mutiny any rassus esclasively
thatofmde andlltrhell
-—ofpeople
elustoths
astvsdbis
stared
l
i
[i
ii
toner-tn monomer.
, ___, __ WWW........M.WMWW mu
awayrtsswnastuomsrsusa
street introduced me to a coupled
gentlemen as the "luckiest man alive."
at arm’s length, “was shot three times in
the army—shot in every battle he wasevsr
ire—shot since W the lungs-in fact.
_ shotwhmvsr these is any regatta:
fduw-andjustlookathimnowlw
nor
ey’s.
(
0* Bargain
Hanna cosmrnoa.
W
”MWMOJW
A ofrlsndouoemetmeonltats
"Why, this man," said be. annoying me
ersaw a luckier man in my life!”
"I have." said l-"ths man who never
gets shot at all."
"But isn't it great luck you waws’t
killed! You might have been killed."
l-wss thinking of this the other day
when l dodged aortas Park row between
thecarswhero Bedpath met his lg»
nominlons end being run over by a horse
car after having survived the million dew
gsrsofwarmfthsoccamof travel.“ pas
tllsnce and other things, when I suddenly
confronted a gentleman coming up from
Hitchcock’s cellar. He had plainly been
dining on “pork and" among the burnsaud
boys. Seeing thathewas nmlosd,hsmade
a bold front of it.
"I'm right down to hard pan," said he.
"Bad to do it. Electionjustcleaoed me
out. Worse-Pm a cool thousand in the
hole. lputupevcrycentl bad and all i
could borrow. Lucky for me my credit
wasn’t very good,don't you know,or l’d
be in it deeper.”
There was such an air of cheerfulnesa
about this man, whom I had known as a
pretty high roller about the up town cafes,
that] couldn’tcoudoic with him. I laughed.
He laughed.
"Yea, I got stuck pretty badly, but l'll
be able to be around up town again in
about three months. Huntims it's lucky
for me probably that l didn't win. l'd
hen warned by a medical friend that l
was living too high—you know I like good
living-4nd I’d have lived higher if l'd
havescwpediuthatflm intend to win.
Doctor prescribed simple diet. I'm taking
doctor's prescription now. Only docun's
prescription l ever took. l'ru living down
about as low as they get."
He looked down into the forums cellar
whence he bad just emerged, and where
acoreaofmen and boyssat with their bass
on at the bare tables, and laughed again.
"Did you ever dine on seven more? No?
Of course mbut it isn't half bad. For
fifteen cents you can geteuough to eat. I
tell you most of us don't know how almplc
a thing living is. The more crowded parts
of town lined the best examples. 1 dm't
eat here all the time—sometimes go up the
bowery. The thing amnsea rue. lhave a
room with a fdend—nicefellow—nocharge.
He is under the impression that i still take
a dollar table d'hote at Muschenheim’sand
would go broke for me if he knew this.”
[said that the change scented to agrwa
withhim. Andhedldlook better than i
had ever seen him before.
"Yes"-he has a curitms. musing way of
pullingon that “yee”—-"it’s the diet, you
know. it’s great luck to have dream
atancesgllde into each other,” is were.
I! Harrison had bccnelected l'd have been
drinking champagne and eating Welsh
rarebits alter l2 o'clock, and the doctor
said 1 mustn't. Now I'm not drinking
anything and eating little. So everything
comes in just right."
And 1 went on my way up the crowded
walk believing it man of sucha philosophic
temperament certainly every lucky man.
-New York Herald.
'acdlag "Help" In England.
The allowance for servants seems to be a
burning question with the British house
wife. The correspondence columns con
into more requests for enlightenment on
this point. from ”A Young Housekeeper."
"A Beginner," "One Who Doesn't Know"
and similar confessedly ignorant person
engaged in that domestic warfare known
as keeping house than on any other. some
of the answers are interesting as when “A
Constant “calla!" is told that "servants
should have breakfast, dinner, tenand sup
per. for breakfast codes. bread and but
ter and jam. luncheon in the dining
room should be the servants’ dinner. Tea
should be the same as breakfast, and sup
per, bread and cheese and cocoaaad any
odds and ends that are left over from your
late dinner. 'I think the allowanoeof meat
per head perdsy is half apostnd, including
hone, etc. l don't think any woman could
esthalfapoundofmeatrsslly. lam-ore
that i couldn't if I tried over so hard."
This movie very generous and nutrient
perhaps, except the debate over the half
pound of meat, which any hardworking
womaucertalal needs it she ranges lt,
butiapolntof thefournreaispsrday
douot begin to average our three. Such
infinitesimal rations of color, bread and
butter and 1am are considered a breakfast
area in the dining room is England that
the kitchen most certainly suffer in pro
portion. Almost any American who has
been mush overrun-will say that than
" BIRTH or CHRIST.
LESSON XIII, FOURTH QUARTEH, IN»
TERNATIONAL SERIIO, DEG. 25.
last of the lanes, lake ll. ‘40—“
cry Verses. It'll—Golden lost. lake
ll, rhesus-mums”. It. i.
m
I. “Aodthsrsweveto tbssameconntry
shepherds, abiding in the field, keeping
watch over their flock by night." The
fulnessoftimehadcomesnd God sent
forth His Son. made of s womsn,made
under the law (Gal. two). in the quiet
tow-of Bethlehem the greatest event in
the history of the world had just trau'
splred, not on some cold winter’s night. as
many achild has been taught, lmt at such
a season as that in which shepherds abide
all night in the field.
9. “And lolths angelof the Lord came
upon them. and the gloryof tbeLord shone
round about them, and they were sore
sf ." Possibly these men, whose occu-
pation is suggestive of Abel, and the patrl
arcbs, Moses, David. Autos and others,
were of the number of those who, like
Simeon and Anna. were looking for a lie
deetnrr for Israel.
it). "And the angel said unto them, Fear
not, for behold l bring you good tidings ol
gent joy which shall be to all people.”
ow emulating that the word of God and
of angels should so often be. “Fear not!"
Note them from Gen. xv, l, to ltev. i, ll,
but remember» that there Is none for year
unless you have received Hint of whom the
angel brought good tidings Though
Christ in Bethlehem athoosand times be
born, if lle’snot born to thee thy ml is
still forlorn.
ll. ”for unto you is born this day in the
city of David a Saviour, which is Christ,
the lord." Unto each of those shepherds,
unto the nation of Israel, unto you who
read this, unto all pantie—«and there is
none other (Acts iv, 11!: Isa. xiill, ll).
Angels. prophets, Gaul the Father and. the
Holy Spirit, His own words and works nll
testify that Jesus, the lion of Mary, is both
Lord and Christ.
12.1%!“ this nhall bonsign untoyon;
ye shall find the babe wrapped in swall-
tiling clothes lylngin a manger." There
wasno room in the ion, a mangerls llia
cradle (verse 7), the cattle are about llim;
how lowllebumlrlwlllinmlf. howpuor He
became (Phil. ii, 7, 9/, ll Cor. vill, ll}! And
all to Monte. Others tell how to save
ourselves, but He saves. You will know
Him by His poverty and humility and low-
liners.
13. "And suddenly there was with the
angel a multitude of the heavenly lust,
praising God and saying." First one angel
and soon a multitude, all of me mind. all
doing one thing, glorifying God. Conic
paroles. vi, land Rev. iv, 9, the song of
Serapbim and Cherulrlm, and may we
have their spirit now and erase extolling
tblsorthat church above some other, or
thlsorthat man insteatlof Jesus. Let Ira
unite to magnify the lord.
l-l. “Glory tolled in the highest.andrm
earth peace, gum! will toward own." Well
might they so sing, for lie of whom they
sang pleased not Himself, «lid not Illa own
will, «mobs not His own glory, and. ill»
testimony when speaking to His lv’ntlu r m
Ills last great prayer was. “i have glad.
Ml thee on the earth" (lilmt. xv, ill; John
vi, 3%. viii, w, xvii, l).
15. "Let us now go and s. r: this thing
which is come to pass,whlchtne Lon: lmth
mum unto Ila." To come In curtb
and return to heaven as the angels old will
heonr privilege in the out an.» when Ir
shall with Jesus subducall thing» not”
lllm. Note the faith of these shepherds,
they did not my. “in users if this in rcni
I! so," but they believed that it wan jrtst
astheaogelasuld. Like Paul they cvrtllvl
II}, "I believe God that it shall in: own (Dr
is wastold me” (Arts anvil, '3». 15m: slut
John Iv, w,
ill. "And they cause with haste, one!
found )lary and Joseph, and the hallo
lying inn manger." It always has been
so, and always will hour. they found ll
just as the Lorri had told them by the
angel. Search the Heriptures through mnl
observe when anything has come to plate»
that the Lord said should mew Wat,
and notice how literally and esutly all
Wfl fulfill“! it)” 5 bill M!) fuMIllrl.
lies Gert. xv, n; fix. all, 40,-!!! l Kings
sill. 2; ll lilnp ariii, I547, and every pre
diction concerning the humiliation of
Jesus. So we conclude that every want
of God which in as yet unfulfilled sin-ll in
due time be fulfilled to the letter.
11. ”And when they had seen it they
toads known almiavl the saying which wan
told them concerning this child." Tlust
which we have seen and heard timbre wr
untoyon. Woeawrrot but sprak thathlngr
which we have‘seru and heard fl John l. 3;
Mullah». Such an the testlnionles of
those who have seen and known this one
called Wonderful. Counselor, on
ruse. the
I“
of David den. laJt‘ll. We have not to
preach ourselves, but Jesus Christ, the
We have only to malts lllm known
him. and the
testimony.
whlebwsrs told them by
" Coroners thewondrrtng
peopled ekeplrrslv,fl;ls,0.st,u,and
aotinrtkst aserslywoadrliagdussaotae
«stylish anything. The word preached
dwaaotpredtlflthnetrslxsdwitlrfatth
iatlvosethatbsarit mob. lv, 1'). Botltls
i
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it.
3;:
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‘WOBIg-PZQJ FAIRWZZ Ecol ,
New nanometers line or skates."
meanings. Goods dollversdfree. Honeyohesrfuiiyrefondsd.
' SIURTEVANT’S -
IIITII ”II lllllllfil'lfifl. ' ,'
' books of a mllne oppodte thsclty.aud
Houses, .
2090mm
. Wuhan-owe ‘ «was...»
carriedintosommer,henosths vellum :
M
H ' KRIEGEH.
Mll‘l'll “I'll!
Idling”! class ear the Isles.
l'ew citissas in Brooklyn hadappsr-
sotlyprovldsd themselveswith mentor
viewingthereosntecllpse,andwhsnths
moon began to move across the sun's
lacstherswsaarunning hithsrand
thitherfor cohssd glasses inthe burl-
uess part of the cityin the neighborhood
of tbeoityhsll. Ononoof thscornsrs
a young man was heard to cry:
".l'his way for your smokcd glass!
Five cents apiece!"
liswas immaculately clad in Prince
Albert coat. fashionably out treason.
new kid glovessnd patent leather shoes.
while his head was surmountedbya
glossy silk hat.
ltwssnotlongbeforo belted all the
bneincss he could attend to and he
smoked bits of window glass over a
candlssndpa-edtheul off likehot
cakes, his singular helghir
enlng his trade to a remarkable degree.
He was impertnrhable when guyed by
thestreetarsbs,andinashort timehis
pockets bulged with nickels.
Afterthcmanintharnoonhsdkiased
farewell to the western limb of the sun
the young man kicked the candle into
the gutter and strolled around the cor-
ner. lie was seen to meet another
who wore a dejected air,
and whoprooeedsd to place sundry bills
of large denomination in the vendor‘s
outstretched palm.
“Didn't think you'd the sand to do it
or i wouldn’t have bet,” said the de-
jectcd. The other only grinned and re-
markod. "Uomeon up to the club and
I'll open a bottle.” They went 0! arm
in arm—New York Herald.
no Crowd at Chicago- ,
Chicago has done well, and it is only
fair that thefact of noncxtorttou should
be recognized and universally known.
That overprs-ed hotels should raise
their prices was to have been expected
but that they should have been as com-
paratively moderate as they have is to
their credit. They have charged very
high rates, but they might havechnrged
and obtained rates very much higher.
The chief extortion has been by the
hackmen. but in view of the fact that
there were a half dozen men after each
vehicle the excess may be very properly
set down to the fault of our common
nature.
What will be the fate of the people
who imagine it to be wise and desirable
tobohorewheu thofair is first opened
imagination fails to paint. Dignitariea
ts and exhibitors must be
here when the doors are opened. but it
isdollars to cents the fair will not be
here for a good month thereafter, yet
' ewamnts the prophecy that
as half of the million strangers came to
town to try and see dedicatory ceremo-
nies, double that number will be here to
participate in the wild and comfortleos
rush at the opening ceremonies next
)loy.--llotvnrd's Chicago letter.
Why Ills King of (lures Mounts.
The king of Greece has just lost a little
dog which he came by in rather a curl.
ousway. He was at some maneuvers
a number of years ago. standing amid
his stud, when it suddenly made its up-
ce, no one knew whence. and
stationed itself at the king's feet. All
attempts to dislodge it were fruitless,
and it remained there until the end of
the review. When the king went to his
carriage the little dog walked in front
of him, “as proud as Punch." with hie
tail erect. and scrambled first into the
carriage before any one could say him
nay. Arrived at the palace ho darted in
first, and insisted on remaining with the
king. His majesty, whole slightly super-
stitious,ssid the dog's persistency was a
good omen; that at any rate he had one
faithful friend, and from that time for-
ward it slept in his bedroom and scarre-
Iy ever left him. It was a most super
cilious little dog, and would never take
notice of any one except the king. whom
it seemed to idoliae. The dog died the
other day. much to the sorrow of its
marten—Loader: Graphic.
a slums-at stars In the oak.
A fresh water shark was one of the
curiosities soon by fishermen in Jofler.
aonvillo Hod.) harbor. For several days
the fish, which is estimated to be fifteen
feet in length and to weigh 600 pounds.
has destroyed great numbers of perch.
buffalo and channel at caught on trot-
line hooks. Wednesday morning the
shark nipped a twenty pound perch
whichhadhesncanght on one of the
destroyed onehalf of the deb at the first
bite. for the remainder. it
swallowed the hook, and when an nt-
ternpt was reads by a fisherman to run
thaltne the slnrk splashed the water
similar to the way ayoung whale would.
The shark is deacrlbsd as havinga
W
“"l’aln‘. food," he urged as heamblsd
along beside a Tribune reporter crossing
City Hall park, " 'tatut even hear."
”Then it's four or five small shim, all
starving," suggested the reporter.
”No, ’taint."
"Sick wile maybe—sick for two months.
Nodoctorand nonndloino. Wantadlme
“No. .
”What islt, then?” asked the reporter.
looking with some curiosity at the small
and dilapidated individual beside bias.
”1 have no wife, and l have no children."
said the small man mildly, “but my old
mother keeps house for me over in Brook
1“- .
"Case of mother instead of wife," usur-
mured the reporter.
”And 1 find myself In a horrible sitar
tlonJ' continued the small than, ignoring
the interruption. "Asl wu about tostart :
for my humble home I suddenly thought
of the comet. "
”The what?”
.. ”The comet-this dreadful mrmster apv
preaching through the heavens"
”What of that!"
”What of in Why, rm comet is 40.000
miles in diameter."
"Well?"
“It has a tall 5,000,000 miles long"
”Suppose it has?" ..
"Do you realise—why. my dear sir, do
you realise," ejaculated the mil mun,
solemnly removing the pretzel shaped term
nant which did duty as a hat, "that that
comet is now only 1,000,000 miles away
and travellng moo miles a second head 00
for the United Staten?"
The reporter admitted that the situation
was c.
"You see," continued the smell 1mm
earnestly. “there is no telling when the
shock may come. lam on my way home,
and as l have no money I must walk all
the way. Mind. I am not. asking (or earth,
because I never drink beer, and I like to
walk, but while that mighty comes is
flashing townnl us through the realms of
space I want to rule you a solemn ques-
tion."
“Out. with it.”
“My dear sir, would you be willing-
heavens and earth,what aborri bio thoughtl‘
-—wonld you be willing to havean- American
citizen hit by a foreign comet without one
cent in his clotheet"—New York Tribune.
lo Linn.
The orthodox clergyman of a Blew Eng»
land village, recently placed Ina tryingpo—
sltlon, acquitted himself with unusual
caution, if not with perfect success. The
occasion was the funeral of a Mr. Toilet,
the third husband of Mrs. Follet. s Wm!)-
an much younger than he. The Pullers"
regular clergyman was awsy at the time
of Mr. Pollss'a death. in thin emergency
the family called upon the orthodox clergy-
man, who was almost a stranger. it sleigh»
bor instructed him hastily as to the admi»
rnble qualities of the demand and hi» follow
ily relations. '
During the funeral discourse no «insider
would have suspected that the clergyman
had not been a lifelong friend of the late
Mr. Follet. When he came to mention the
widow in his prayer, hovvever, it. wan-evir
dent that his data had become somewhat
confused. He said. “And now we enm—
mend to thy care this widowed bonrlrnnid,
who has been bersnvnl again and mmin
and again"——~tlien hesitating an instant he
added, "and perhaps ag.tin."~.trgonaut.
Bring on Your less.
Josh Billings spent a number of em
men at a famous White mountnln hmteh
ry at the foot of Mount Washington.
On the way to Emerald pool. one of the
numerous “potato of interest" near the hot
tel,thls nature's nobleman bad improvised
a spring of crystal purity, and embellished
it with some of his inimitable verses and
the warning:
Whoever steals thin little rnp
Will by bears be eaten up.
One day the cup was missing. 0n the
piece of birch bark below the poet's lines
some thirsty soul had written.-
The cup is gone, [don't llnmv where,
And now, Josh Billings. bring on your host.
«Harper‘s Harm.
Ca- Arson.
The barroom loafer had eaten tits big
oysters in forty minutes. and thereby hart
won a wager for a professional sport who
and backed him to the extent of fifty doll
rs.
“You needn't have exerted yourself so
much,"sald the sporting man..rnlliugup
his winnings in a eornpaet wot and pocket.
ing the pile. ”The bet was that you. could
eat lid oysters in an hour."
"i know it. hose," replied the oy utter mm
apologetlcally, "but i hadn’t had anything
to eat for four boomaml lwus bunny."-
Chlcsgo Tribune.
all“ this Cm.
Daughter-Pa. did my friend sail on you:
last evening to get. your distillation to the
matter of his suit!
I’D—He did.
Daughter—atoll you espresso! yourself
with your whole soul, I hope.
W01: the scanner. ray «tear. l ex.
pressed him with my whole sole.~ltoaoon
(louder.
Wm...
A leases- m
At a country bull-"My clear sir, you
have just stepped on my partner’s food.
demand satisfaction!"
”0h. certainly! Yonder sitsmy with. II!
and step as her toot."—Prmhorpltayo
um
Husband—How is It that the carom
trouble on last night?
Wife-l threw out one of your new we»
tire—Truth.
w... ”we“
‘ washout-one; ‘
Under Illaltackemo Hotel.
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mflmm. Wash/‘7 iota. in: rum to
row llsmrm. A. to ole as. no em.
Rimes. mam. raw..- ms «.115: a», tu
Ila-noon,“ an.“ memes.
l’oa Simeon . A. shale-en mom
are». worse. '.”/'nwmmfl¢u:“m
M.
owlm on.
r Adidas mu .
59.9”" one on. rat-W. m «LT;
”will.
LEAVE m was
low Motown“. A. ”we”: on. Mt
se.,tetm..rmsa..om and!“ as», we 0..
l . Bessemer. V. “unifies"
totes. rmuflflafimmrflunrmnn
i.es.,M¢es..5Mm.,fifl m m.
8 m, Memes. as... titular
of «arrow int.“ MI! aniline. I’. if.
on l.en..l1mm’ mm
FINEST
”Will ”I3“.
lies Emma lat land
a co..
will? other for the nest «omits mm stark
M omrll to mow M- m 10!
other M.
mmommm
Isle 6L“.
rM‘WUMucm
I“ M III “till i 00.
umawmmmmm
. ‘ 7",lsgllsod,combiningnurahllnyatt j
llaHsglt their-tumultuous, Bhoo in the market. .
EVERY. PAIR wannnn-reu.
Gallandexaminethembotorepnrohusingunyothershoe, n .,
H. s. BROWN’S»,
sooth Maln'Street. So. Norwalk.
FIH. NASH & BRO.“
Plumbing. Gas-fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Wall.
BrickBot Ranges. Uncle Nick, rMichelin and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber 1105;, Decorated China Din-
not and Tea Bets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
Glover &Olséfi '
SOUTH NORWALK.
—————1ron——-
GOOD SHOES
tells: lit Mutts. lit. to $3.00.
latte} tutti! Mulls. 5|.00 to $2.50.
0m: ill and Russell 00a. to $I.25.
let's Inset! Blather. finest and snappiest Site on earth,
for $3.00.
Russet. a good one and Good locket, 11152.00.
s
lets
Anythln You Like In Ladies’ Mlsses’ and
(ghlldren’s Made to Order.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEIDEBS III THE 800T AND SHOE TRADE.
8| Washlngton St.. 30. Norwalk.
THE'LElmNt” lav tools STORE, "“
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDlNG.
Norwalk.
_..._.."——-—-
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 guarantee our prices to be lower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
-. so. "——
FlIIi (WES AND FUR TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened,
For Trimmings in all widths.
Tristrammdt Hyatt,
‘NORWALKe ,,
COAL"! "
Q. {
COAL !
Wood sum to umer. S
”—4....“
av——w--‘ QC.
THAT _
STAR ?
That represents the magni-
tude of THE BEN’l‘lNEL among
its lesser snttclitcs. We lead in
circulation, as an advertising
medium, and in news‘-— telov
graph, general and local. ‘
Grain,
Feed,
and Hay
Houses carver).
Memory-“MW.
Meme
Gillette Machine.
I Mfi‘mavmw ”
film
i new LIFE.
" a. 3. NORTH,
“'HOLESALE PRICE.
summons.
0. Drill“. it 30“.
Willa-8.00m
5| Washington St, to. Iorwslt.
ll lsln Street Ionslk.
l Hi ‘ “cm 3...... homers.
0. “JOE CREAM.
()rdersl’mtlvlb‘m
all
w. r. m’n'rlxnl
$7.50.
O»
AWA
$40 llawleye, 4x5,
$25.00.
'0. I00 tllllllllla'foll STREET
The People's Isrtst.
ALI. xmne Omani trans sun
mutt VEGETABLE IN Tflflfl
alt/«non.
fl‘kuaatrlalandyouwlll becomeaeteady
manor. y,._~........‘.
Hard Titniés Prices.
A. WEN“
it “v w a we
Norwalk Chronicler