‘v-
.0-
“ murders in: run IT rum us:
1;, manual-missus bostauortment of anthoeDeolerin
u.
town. and OUR PRICES are the LOWEST. ,If you want
l‘Slipperlennls, Shoes andlluhbers,
Howie yourtimetotryusandyou will never regret callinght
the old family Boot and Shoo store of
H. Harveyls,
70 North Main Street.
”AN- you stand lnglfin this community hs’
thou ht on would make an snort to
' mu.‘hh'nwu.? " “It? “'1"? Mt‘ I, hnshsthe {nutter up.”
he. ”the sea ohm (I; :3. “H?" much is the amount?"
On a vian mountain: "Five hundred and twenty dollars, sir,
‘l‘resaathewindthatmoekaatthoswny ‘
and winning clasp of another-
Yet in the slave they soonrged today
I saw and knew—my brotherl
Vested in purple I set apart.
Butthceordthatsmotehlmhmissdme:
'Icloaedmyearstbut thosobthat broke
From his svage breast accused me;
No phrase of reasoning indgment lust
I'M plaint of my soul could another,
A creature vile. abused to the dust.
i knew htmstill—my brother.
had the autumn day that. had smiled so fail
Seemed suddenly overclouded:
A gloom more dreadful than nature owns.
. My human mind enshrouded:
I thollrht ol the power benign that made
And hound men one to the other.
And I felt in my brother‘s fear afraid
And ashamed in the shame of my brother.
—Florence Earle Coulee.
DID HE FORGIVE HIM?
Henry Morton of the large macmnery
firm of Morton, Douglas 3: Co. was a
very busy man. Ten years before the
time at which this sketch is opened he
and Louis Douglas started in business
with a small cash capital and an abun-
dance of enterprise and pluck. By
close attention and hard work the firm
had made success ussmed, and, while the
principal stores and factory were located
in Boston, extensive branches had been
opened in New York and Chicago, to
which of the last named cities hlr. Mor-
ton was often called on business. In
fact, being the principal salesman as
well as head of the firm. he was com-
pelled to be absent from home a greater
part of the year.
At the time this story begins he was
busily occupied in settling the details of
several large contracts which had been
under consideration during the week
previous, and many gentlemen were
awaiting his decision as to these and
other matters. One by one each of the
waiting customers was attended to, and
only one person remained, with whom
Mr. Mortonwus not acquainted, but who
insisted on transacting his business with
the head of the firm only, and to him at
1;): Mr. orton inquiringly turned, say-
"chll, sir, what can I do for you?"
In parenthesis let us hrro say that for
many years. and st intervols of but a
few months in each year, Henry Morton
had been greatly disturbed and deeply
grieved in the knowledge of the fact that
an older brother, on whom rum had {as
toned its clutches with a firm grasp, had
been going from bad to worse; had neg-
lected his business and family, and at
the'llnme time bringing a moral disgrace
upon the name, which facts were only
kept from publicity by the expenditure
of a great deal of money and anxiety on
the part of the younger brother.
Time and again he had taken his
brother Jack from the Tombs. Repeat-
edly had he paid the fine in udvnnco and
saved him from appearance in the police
court: often secured his release through
the friendship and respect of the proba-
tion oficcr, and yet, with all those and
the fact that the whole care of Jack's
family had INN!!! thrown upon him. there
was no sign of reformation en the older
brother’s part.
The climax came one day after hear-
ing that Jack had borrowed money in
his name from a regular customer of the
firm, which was paid without illit’sllull.
but caused Ilenry to arrive at u (leciszou
immediately. This decision forbade the
presence of his brother at the slum of the
firm or at the dwelling house of Henry,
with orders that Jack should not be ad-
mitted into either place under any ctr—
cumstnnces.
Henry was grmtly surprised and
pleased, shortly after. to hear that such
a decision had been the means of sober-
ing up his older brother, whose eyes were
appurmttly opened to the folly and dis-
grace of his past life, and that ho had
obtained a situation at his old trade and
to all intents and pnrruea showed that
he was once again on the path of virtue
and good morals.
Jack's children and wife lu‘cnsitmnlly
smeared at lleru'yb store, and in his
private ofllcc, with tears and smiles, re»
IAIN] the story of their father's upunnl
turn and the joy which had com-r again
into their own household. And so it
use that on the day on which this story
opem lleury was at [once with all the
world, with no skeleton in the cltmet at
home and with every "teem in bust»
not and a prn of slmly retirement and
a quiet life.
“I should like to see you. Ifr. Morton.
in your printe (M, if you please. on
business petunia! to yimmlf.“ was the
y of the individual to whom
orton had mule the inquiry infers
mentioned.
"Very well. sir. step this way.” and
map-dughuotbe privateoflcelon-
ton said again:
“Pleloebe as brief Is pontiblc. air. as I
am a very busy man tollsy.”
“The business. sir. which brings me
bushnotofa pleasant nature. ism]
Johnflardmsntdthelievenleepnem.
,and lam hereinreferenoe
tone honwhich the indorsementof
Montcalm liens forged and the
mmtsollecteduponthosamebyyour
3'
l
”Greet haven!“ exclaimed Henry, “it
smooth! Jack myhavolmnadrunk-
Ml. but never a larger and a thief!“
"l msorryforyou. slr.hut it letno
llnve followed themstter up. sir.
i
I
Burr of the and mother when: photograph
cost to you, sir. 3100."
“Very well, sir; be seated a few mo-
ments longer, Mr. Badman." said Ben-
ry,st the same time striking a small
bell onthe top of his desk. “Charles,
bring me my private checkbook from
thevnult,” he said to the young man
who answered the call.
When the checkbook was given to
Henry he sat down, and with a trem-
bling hand filled out two checks—one
payable to the order of Castell 6; Co. for-
8520 and the other payable to the treas-
urer of the “Neverslcep Detective agen‘
try" for “80.
"There, sir; please give me a receipt
for the check to Cash-ll d? Co. Your
tr-eosurer’s indorsement will be nulli-
cient for the other. And now, sir. the
check on which is the forged indorso-
ment. Thanks; thatwill do. Have a
cigar, sir? Good day, sir, and thanks
again for your kindness and considera-
tion.”
For fully 15 minutes Henry Morton
gazed upon the terrible evidence of his
andour expenses added will makethe ‘
‘strecl. in .15 in eternal sunshine.
. Bargain
NORTH MAIN AND ANN 8T8.
SPREADING bUNS E
BLIND JENNIE'S‘ ‘PATHETIC STORY OF
WAYS OF DOING GOOD.
8h. Illa Built I Temple In atone-n.3,
“In" She Holds Sunday School I“
'- 2, and" ' ,‘ Shell-n“ . -
Sunshine In Many Homes.
In a little east side tenement she lives,
a woman “sore afflicted unto God." yet
who knows not the nature of ropining.
Ah, not If you ask any child of the
neighborhood to tell you the happiest.
sweetest. most tranquil person in it, I
wager they'll shout with unanimity,
“Blind Jennie!” .
And it is true as true can be. Thelight
has gone forever from the eyes, a blight
rests on the feeble body, but on the
peaceful soul and on the mind illumed
are lights no doctor's er magician's skill
could conjure up, and Jennie. "Blind
Jennie." cvcrylmdy‘s friend in Lewis
A r
i ' ill” story is Jennie's, a story
flu:
..?I full of tens. I suppose.
brother's guilt, and then opening a little
iron boxinwhich he kept all personal
papers be mechanically tossed it in,
locked the box, went out of the private
oflice smokinga cigar. met his partner{
Douglas with his usual welcgmo and
plunged again into the business of his
daily life. l
I I D I I I .
Business stagnated suddenly. Aerash
came; money was scarce; the firm of
Morton, Douglas d: Co. were found over-
stocked. Rcsult—failure, but not dis
graec. Both partners surrendered all
their private estates for the benefit of
creditors, and they, as a firm, were
swept out of existence. Thr-y tried for
awhile to do a cummi:.>iion lmsim :s. but
were obliged to give it up. and each was
financially in close quarters, even for
the necessaries of life.
“Why not see your brother Jack. my
dear," mid Henry‘s wife to i:im.ushe
returned home downcnst one evening
lfterdarh‘ncss had set in. "I hear that
he has saved up cumhh ruhlc money and
only the other night his site told me
that they were about to build a new
houseon the avenue. Surely utter all
you have done for him (Henry's; wife
knew nothing about the forged check)
he will help you by the return of afew
of the many dollars he has obtained
from you. Our new lnxui ”I’ll insists
upon having his. ovcrducru ..t.und we
need money for groceries. The cupboard
shelves are almost empty. and you really
ought to see your brotlu‘r.”
”I‘ll 'do it, by Jove!" replied Henry.
“much as I dislike to a.» at. bitillJie
cannot refuse under t': i'irrumstnnccs."
and putting on his but livnry left his
home with cxpu‘luiihrm of in quick and
pleasant return.
Henry found hlsbrothcr u: helm. took
him into a room wlu re ting; culllll l».-
alonc, and told his story. his surprise
can be imagined when his l‘l‘uillt‘r Jock
blurted out:
“L'nu‘t do it, llcnry; m'wl r wry dollar
I have. You'll have tug” in Sullit'lloll)‘
else. It's no use t‘xlx‘t’llllg anything
from me. No. sir; not“
"Why, you ecoumlrvl! Were it not
that the some mother bore us both I
would kill you where you Hand! Now,
under no cireuurstancls. r-v. r will: to
me again. and never darken the count of
my house as long as yuu live. ll; llcuv-
en!" III-my excluiun-d suxhlu-nly. am if
theretmllwtion of something; hml been
forced upon him, "I have at home.
among my private papers, that whith
will make you open your weketlsmk
and decide which of rm will do the “‘3'
sing in future!"
And pulling his Illll firmilyuwr his
eyes Henry Morton darted out of his
brother’s house into the tIlll'lillt'mi and
with firm set lips and grilling teeth
started at a quick put-u for his home.
When he fl‘tllfllf'd his own doorstep his
pace slackcucd. and slowly nnd quietly
entering the house and mm-nding the
hall stairvto his room he liglilml the
gas. found the iron in: in which his pu-
pcrn were kept. and after opening; it he
reulily put his hand upon the paper
which he had determined to use in order
toobtain lml and butter farhisfumily.
Lifting the fmged [wiper to tholrght
lobe certain he had made ministake.
hiscyes worn attracted to n bhu'lr bor-
dered "In Memorium" which hung above
his desk. on which was plainly printed:
E urnma neuron.
: open no: men we. .
finch la the King-tome! lira-ten. 3
ml """" lyhiseysarested """ teen}...
Ittlehod five sad evidence of thollfe
gone out.and as his eyes filled, with
tears his hands mechanically tom into
a hundred plates the evidence of a
crime which might be used to his own
advantage, or thtifygznrt-vmge. lie
quirtlyopensdt stove «ornament
later-Iain
1
Did he forgive him? God knows—W.
8. Goodwillie to True Flag.
[loudly I‘m Acid.
Pro-sic actdiaoompossdof such things
as animal refuse and blot-l solids. with
i large quantities of oil of vitrol. Even
the-nellof the sold produces pain in
thetlrroatlndln the regionuf the heart.
endtlrsrosre fswpmisforwhichtlme
ll Inch Wile opprrtttnity for an antidote.
[liberal-time. and themseldornis. for
the poison is alum“ instantaneous in its
action, atom inhaled very freely may
give relief and reduce the absolute cert
. the world
' the disfiguring disease attacked her face.
‘ niewnsdriven from one institution to
taiuty of death to a grove ymdvallility.-- Mina
trot-age
nit ’ _, £;:mntality. But what i~
tl: “lug“ Jennie smiles? Is
it . . 1.. rejoice that the little
her. .5. . {mind so much good to do in
which has so little good to
otter her;-
She was struck by lightning many years
ego—at least, that is the cause her moth-
er given of her blindness. This mother,
with whom she llves. is a little flighiy at
times. and that is one of Jennie's crosses,
but it is her unflngging industry. going
about the streets peddling soap. matches
and jimeraeks, which pays the rent and
brings bread to the poor tenement which
the two call home. The bad boys often
chase the old woman, taking advantage
of her feeble mind. and bonus her
greatly. There is no cruclcr beam in
the jungles of Asia than the bad boy.
hid he has not the lx-nst's excuse for
cruelty.
After Jennie hzul born blind some time
It ate away her mouth and nose and
unopened her tuwear :1 thick veil when-
ever "a want out to the church or Sun-
day acnool. Doctors said it was a can-
oer. and attempts were made by Hall
friends to get Jennie admitted to tip
Cancer hospital, but the physicians there
nid that it was no cancer. And so. with
that cruelty which sometimes marks the
conduct of our hospital attendants,
sworn tomerey and kindnem, poor Jen»
another, and nonowould have her. None
would have her! Shame be it on the
name of every one!
And so she retreated to the poor little
tenement behind another tenement and
prepared to live out her life as best she
might.
And then began her Sunday school.
She dill not seal: for scholars. They
came to Ilt r as the sparrows did to look
for crumbs upon the window sill. They
were the children of the very pwr.
Some of them were of Hebrew birth.
like Jennie, others were Roman (‘ntho
lies. Othcrmlhl not know if they had
been born to any li’t't'il, unless it were
the creed of lovmy and anguish.
How they crowded into that little
rmml What comfort they found their
under then-pull of the blind girl, who
secmul to them tutslk with lhotungue
of angels! low Illl y uwulmncd the
echoes of a r ‘ ion “huh usually to
sounllul to the lungs and curses of the
drunken and the tile!
Two tundrtys in Jenuic's week—Sat-
unluy for the Jews and Sunday for the
Gentiles.
fine day a little girl came up to the
room.
"I want to come to Sunday school,"
she said.
“But there is no Sunday aehwl till
after dinner."
"Well. [ain't go' in to have no dinner
today. so I guess I stay and wait."
You may beside that she was made
welcome, n d that she did have dinner
that day wit Jamie and lxcr mother.
. And tlmti tlw kind of child who be-
longs to Jcm iv's Sunduyschml. There
awfully Ollwho belong to it, and who
attend either one day or the other.
Jennies knowledge of tho Beriptum
and of the hymns sung in the mission
and at her home is marvelous. If the
words ofnhyrnu whose music attracts
hsrarereudto humeral “mundane
mailers them forever after. 'l'hesing-
lng is once! the great attractions to the
litthvonrs.
The members of Jamie's clans do not
meet at stated hours, but run in when-
ever they desire.
Ah, what a glorious thing it was that
thehoapitals turned Jennie from their
inhospitable drum! She Would have
been so useless in thooewsrm and cheer-
ful roam—~- recipient of their II” and
nothing else, whereas she has turned her
tenement intoa temple and filled one
of the darkest comrrsof the city with
the light and the (grace of God.
Hope Hinton chapel keeps itocyeou
Jennie and her mother and keeps the
wolf from entering at the door.» it
would do modules if they were left
absolutely unaided. The gotxl people.
who are not mrrrich tbelnsslves. help
“mount with then-tit Ind theoodl man.
A few days ago the mlnionary went
gtor Jennie. end this weswhet
he ht after paying out 5 for the
rent: Quilt, v.50: cot. It‘s under-
elothiug. 01.75; pillow, “It emits: sheets.
ascents: twoenpsml seem-Mm
hives and forks, 04 cents. and wash»
in this.
“ City
"AT—m
STURTEVANTzS
Houses, .
. . so. soswsrnr.
RIGID ECONOMY AND HARD uses.
now One Beaten March”: In“. Ital
and l-lmtlal.
in an upper story of his great
house on Winter street. “I began life
attboveryhottomrnng of the ladder.
but with a determination thatlwmtld
succeed if such thing were tin-Ilia
with the taleutt tips-sued. Isrly
in life I came to the conclusion that
economy was the first great martial in
establishing a fortune. and thst labor
wasthesecond. I bauishedfrommy
mind all other considerations when I be-
ganto work upon the road that I felt
sure would lead to the goal of which I
was in search.
“I remember very distinctly going
down Marshall street one day and hav-
ing my attention attracted by a most
tempting display in a cenfectioner’s win-
(low. I had what is known as every
sweet tooth, and I brought up standing
before the sweet collection as if sud-
denly arrested by some irresistible force.
My hand immediately found its way to
the pocket that carried my meager hard-
lugs. and before I really knew what I
was doing I had invested 2 cents in but-
terscotch. When I got back into the
street, Ibogan tohavesfull realization
of what I had done. and it is safe to any
that no candy ever entered a boy‘s mouth
that was so little relished as was my
butterscotch. I regretted that invest.
ment for years, and whenever the tempts»
tion again come upon me while paring
the store I put it away instantly.
'Keeping close to this line of strict
economy, I found myself at last in a po
sition to go into businem. Then, how-
ever. I commenced to feel that capital
alone was powerless in the attainment
of succem, unless it was seconded bylin-
tiring labor. Here also I met all the
necessary requirements, frequently de-
voting 20bours of thezt tomy business.
Gradually] found that I was amass-lugs
fortune. and finally I established the
house which now bears my name. After
I had accomplished what I startedout to
do, there came over me an entire change.
I had no aspirations to become abnor-
mally wealthy.
"All that I wanted was a safe guaran-
tee against possible diarster in thorn.
tnre. ldevotedaportionolmytime to
the enjoyment of life. believing that I
had earnedmyrighttodo so. limit;
therein no use in filling a boy's head
with all thenew fangled ldna dgettiug
rich. as they are not practical Econo-
my and labor are the only elements that
enter into the great plan of successful
business life."-—Boston Herald.
Pct W
At a dinner the other evening every
one was asked to state truthfully what
were his or her pet economies, and the
result was very amusing, each person
being convicted of some small newness
which contrasted oddly enough with his
or her style of living. "I must confess
I can never resist hatpins." said one
grando dame. "I simply hate to buy
them, and I always feel a disposition to
take one whenever I see swell garnished
pincnshion at a friend's house.“
"I am so thankful to hear you say so,’
exclaimed another magnate of society
who uttcrtuius charmingly in her lovely
bouseon Murray bill. “for I am a veri-
table klcptomauiac about rubber bands
Whenever I attend one of my charitable
meetings I always feel an almost irre-
sistible temptation to put several more
than I new] around my papers for home
use.”
"I think the only thing I am really
stingy about." admitted A rich bachelor
who is renowned for his hospitalirim.
"are matches. I always light over an
old match if possible, audinvarlably row
them-nu if they buy too many."--
New York Tribune.
mm of issue on Ass-an.
At the too the zebra. wild ass, deer
and ostrich went into pamsysms of Inn"
at the sound of the piccolo, although
they had manifested various signs of
pleasure over the violin and dots. The
tiger was aslwp. and refused to be awak-
ened by the llddlor and fluttst. But
when the loan with tho 3dceolo begun tr.
y the animal sprung furiously to its
set and mleuanz‘uily is: and down the
. lashing . m was
fmm'. anguish that the piccolo nan
spedily gave place to than“. The
difference in Illeet was at oneeapparent.
the tiger stopped. W, lay down
and purred likes kitten in “enjoyment
of the grateful sounds. end Mylo”
asleep in luxurious repose. -- Lorslou
Spectator.
The Daily Btu-r!- Io-e leases.
lnnowayhasthespirtt of the times
bought more change then in the dinner
buzz: and W. WWW:
present generation though he
shtehoutodino. but now’tmboon.
ravishwlrtebisplsinennd the ‘mw.
widebareworniong. I'll-m ml.
itytnust heebservedinsstvinflhdin-
neruobtain-whenanuutberofgn-tl
“presence-V11».
stunner-m
and Millinery.
we will sell all these goods at
‘ 20 Per Cent. Below Actual Cost.
‘ Remember these are all winter
carried into summer, hence the great reduction.
H. 'KRIEGER,
Under Maliackemo Hotel.
Ila. arms I ilr‘etohans f
3 , . Nest and Perfect new Shoo.
goodst the must not b0
THOUGHTh AND mznmoucnrs
She dasheadown the woodland way
Swift In a darting hawk.
For Betty runs, l grieve to say.
When others trip or walk.
Around her bloc-thirds chirp and swing
And nutter up and down,
But blacker than each Jetty wing-—
Nay. Betty's hair is brown.
Ibo kneels where grow the violets shy
Amid ground ivy vines,
By pools that glass the summer sky
'f'hat blue above them shines.
Blue is the veil of smoke that dwelh
Above the tarot! town.
And blue as morning glory bells-
Nay, Betty‘s eyes are brown.
Where roses droop above the walks
In gardens overgrown.
And so rctbriers bend theiru'rscefnl stalks.
She movesg a queen. alone.
There. drunken with their own perfume,
Pink petals drowns and drown.
But pinkcr than the roses‘ blmln-
Nay. Betty‘s checks are brown.
Bhe culls the cattle from the hills
Down to the farmyard gate,
And w bile the wooden pail she till:
I watch Mr asI wait.
Ah, whiter than the dashing milk
Thar links with foam her gov.- n—
Xay. Betty's. hands are soft assiik.
But Betty's bands are brown.
Not mim- the woods wherein she strays:
The garden wild. not mine;
Nor mine the meadows wide where graze
Those fortune favored kins.
But mine a drarcr prize for eye
Than n'en a kingly crown-
Nay, Betty goes tochurch ttmy
To wed a man named Brown!
~Frank Preston Smart in New York Sun.
A- Incomplete Pica.
tn
.rr, 'Arry, you wait till I collars the
ems"
"Blow me. somebody coming. Must do
anneak."
The Lover—l have the honor, madam. to
venture into your pn‘M'hl‘t‘ with u view to
my future Iinppint’m
“Ilow-wow-wow~wuw'~wmv x"
ll"? 3 F
_. Pick Me l'p.
A Weather Indication.
"they must hare been having wet wrath
erin the Sandwich Islands." ventured thu-
snake editor.
“On what do you bar-c your premium
lion!" asked the horse «litur.
"0n the fact that the pumle are erratum
tooume in out of the reign."~|‘itlslntrg
Chronicle.
lit-peeved.
Friend ot Momma (to little gnu-4mm,
If you drink so much too. you will been
old maid
IMUFOMI dm‘t Mime that n: all.
Mr. Harold. Momma drinks tea and Ill"-
tfl been married twice. and she isn‘t on old
old yet.~ilsrper‘s flour.
use. In (tempt-y.
Teacher» For what in Switzerland howl?
Pupil latter a [nosey-Berliner km.
“In, but for somethlmt much mon-
grend. awe inspiring and majestic. 'l‘ry
w“ u
«an... another tum—14mm”...
Lulu... dean-o.
Mai 00!.
."l «W llobl Proton has been
”3;,” by the swells}?
u”
“ml. ’lt
"lie mt'udttmer the other night ml
not his forks mlud."--l’ittslm Dispatch.
W
M the Dumbest club‘s bulb
Dom l'ctdeau’wsleit insists;
it Ila—-
' L ell. l gee-ayes. T’saka
e— at. wait till i asks fur than
firm...
W” M.
m «
— rt: l
X M~RNING I FEEL Bill AN
COMPLEXION I5 3% ER.
doctors-ya“ acts m‘ntly on lh’elflmfl'h. liver
on: kidneys. and to a “snout lamina This drink
3 made from begun! {JIHW forms Ase-ally
I led. It to rid
messengers
it: ”IT-.53. kill. new... ‘25:» ”“3;
Ella luorvtertobrhealth this .
M'bnxrou r. wooows 1.21101. s. I.
“0“ EN ' NEED ‘ NUT ' SUFFER.
Cure Without Stomach Dragging,
FEHALE DISBRDERS,
COMPLAINTS.
LEUC'CFPHER. [EREGULERHIES
oesrucmsurs,
lnflarnmniinn, Congestion, etc.
“.00 a £01 (v 1"«331’ ‘ ‘
STAR I
Q
(I
h
e"
§
.
EVERY PAIR
Butane in which the
" Best Material is “sad. Combining Durabilityandttyl
Witnebmosmmmnmshooinuemm”
WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other little, at,
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
SIXTY DAY
“4..—
and finest lot 0 shoes we ever
lllll Misses’ Shoes at
One of the ii of Lounsbury, f": .tthewson & 00., holding a
shoe in his hnn as a sample, said:
“Theodore, this is the best
offered you; they are slick, and
I want you to ha them at a bargain,” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days offer them at Reduced Prices.
500 pairs ladies’ Hand-mate Shoes. worth $5.00. at $2.50.
“ Sines, imperfect.
Elle. a pair
50cm pair
———AT———
Glover & Olsen’s
8| Washington St.. 30. Norwalk.
GE UIIGEISTS. “EIIS, at
THE “1 C. SHIRES C0 , N. “City.
TRIAL BOX 80 CENTS.
Get (limb: or Drnggisrs.
MONEY REFUNDED
if rhry Fail to Relieve rr (1.1—.
Will-E,
l. mu Haven &’ llamuul [ill
TRAINS LEAVE Sill-"I'll NUR‘VALK AS
FULLUIVS:
For. Sew \onu, A. M.» 5:!) ex. 53% ex, his
r1..ti [5 local rs..65{) l. en T ‘J' l. ex. 2 71‘: ea. I!!!
a. pm incaiesprusmi’tid ea. was arc. in il e: .
rostrum-mm c1. (13'. local cs. P. MrISfl
or III ar. 23) er 2:“ no. I": nc. 4:31 ex.
55 ac. 5:» ex. hfwufiw esJiS’m‘JtlIeI.
7 36 ac. 102mg. l Ilia. in. Washington express.
iuruluyv it lone. I‘. M: ti it at . 7 Lil Ill". 5 '5‘: M.
You Sue llavrs. A. Il.-I ul u. tides. en-
su . I ii» are” S .39 Ma. ll ll ru.. lmli e-u. w A: at. It.
It. 7 mm». i Illrl.. l H no.2!“ rm. :txrtl. vs
.l Ir‘ ltt‘. t .‘l! l. rx. 5» lb‘ .c. to llllat‘lnrfl billion 6;”.
:u-..i they. Til ac. to Plum-purl 9 ti ac..9li
., ll 55 Animus ex. and a... £225 A. '11.. on.
\illultk).~»v: 3* an '3 l‘.’ newts. in; 7 [5 ac. p. m.
5:233 n. tn. \\ lt-li. rs. llIi IL in rIvanZi rs.
Fort tlnnrtoun. A. ‘I."ll” ah, v if: sol.
will”. lot: ac i'. 3!. mo rx., l ll} (-1., H;
on. T bananas-"1215:; nut-x. "
For: Srmsonmur. A. .\i.~l‘.luae.. 915cm.
Will i a. lut‘lac. i‘.)I.~l:(Dex., 1“ ac., 715 rel..
< it or.
Fauntleroy. A. .\f. » we (via Shore Line».
l'. .\l. LEW ex. win Springfield). “0 ex. via
llsrtlohi).
LEAVE SEW YORK
For: Sonnh‘onwsrs. A. .\l.~51.ll (-1.. cm
«2.101 nc..M|lea..9lll tfl..9'“ nl'.. llm cx..
ll «nan. 13m noun a. P. )1. 12mm. Hot-1..
'Illi r'. JtIti ac. rams-n ex. earn. 4 tile). l If:
z-x. to 5. N. ~:x.. in: u. 53>m-.6tf.’ex.. I "I at.
will no. 91! Adams u. and an. lull mid-
nl ’II' ~-x., *uutlup A. .\I 4501 an. 7 lilac. I'. M.
tint l. or . lzmmldnleht
& BR 0 I
COIES.
Guaranteed in
prevail and cure
__ Group. Prussia;
F. H. NASH
m-_..-.,M .
Plumbing.
Gas-Fitting.
,; Tin and Shret
Iron Work.
BRICK SET RANGES.
UNCLE NICK. BUCHESS
and NEW wax RANGES.
Decorated China
Dinner and Tea Sets,
Plain China, Agate
and tin Ware
Purchasing Agency!
Mot. Decker Isl-hes to inform her tattoos.
and the public general! .that the wit make
pantheon. mien-t mater ale, sud do by
of all kind» for ladle» lirlugout of the city.
Particular attention will be given to notch
lug goods.
Mn]. A noun,
Ne. 18! West Twentieth titreet.
New York (filly. ll. tf
' new ‘ Eire.
Dmhfixygm "HIV! AND Ilium
. fir for It eterla. ri-
Ream—g’uhe.§erms%
Lit...
tion
m I" m W
Mode-romaer- We:
no M‘mr "Grimm
gammy .nt- more“
will ” 3m- I' "Jam?“
mm nu “win“
"""""""" in é’fifii’flfmm
awugpmguuu,
em ‘
FU “
GRIN! ammo.
Tristram
Dress Goods. The largest line
sold by city houses.
Hill BAPES ANIl
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
COAU!
COAL !
.._._,- ”_.___
Wand Split to llzéerfl
Grain,
Feed,
and Hay
«u
WHOLESALE PRICE.
omnibus.
6' e. lichemure Bonds
in denomluetl- rt l to
......"‘:..'. third.“ ’ ”
lllllllESlI Bllllllll COIPIlll
Middlrtmrn. ('nns.
Pull up (.‘spltsl - .
surplus - - . .
smear»
100.0!»
lanai Investment for 'l'm-i. funds In Hm.
unrtlcut.
H. D. emu. Agent.
loom !. Ian-lo "all“... - lmath.
did"
WWAGONS. *
Knead-seesaw
Bum. humus. taunts.
"illllliél‘l‘l'h 91°-
’ Prices to gun an.
0AM; ARI) Bl! TB“.
Houses ‘cLIPPsu.
~ nmmmmzw m.
Gillette Machine.
”row. mam-c '°
“IO. I. m I'
We have a full line of FurC
Tristram
THE LEAuINc‘inv’hiis sure, ‘
& Hyatt. a"
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
_.__._‘>____.
New Dress Goods.
\Ve are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
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 lmver than the same goods alive
————« ooO»—r -
Fllll lRIMMlNGS.
apes which we have just opened,
8? Hyatt, .
NORWALK.
HAltE’S.
cflMPllllNll i
uummr;
Fl lit THE "AIR.
lfvmnru-s nll dandruff
m-l will [unlikely strip
the burr from falling out.
lisml and optional by
llw lt'ttlli'wz lluir Unseen
In New England.
H. REALE.‘
Null: Proprietor.
Closing [lul Salt
of Milllnery!
ll Washington st. to. Ismail.
(‘oms upstairs.
Miss E. Van Tassel l (:0.
Wm :l we not the balance of! l M
2hr. 1m tlw tlwlinr. This In no minutiae. I'm
and Mo and go away happy is ill a new H.
in utmost
Pun flawhflgs‘lmltlm
“4.39““ All mum
ruéinudmmn
I
tamer Ms. he: nor-rm
Norwalk Chronicler