ultimate in: llllT II IT WITH us.
Waitsvethalargsstaud boutth of suyfihoeDoalerin ,
‘iowmmeUBPlllOEBaretholflWET. Ifyouwsnt
SlipperSJlnnls, Shoes and Rubbers,
He'layoutfimototryussudyou will never regret callingat
theoldfsmilyBootanchoestoreof
C. H. Harvey’s,
70 North Mala Street.
Bargain
NORTH MAIN AND ANN 81‘s..
SfURTEViANTfS
‘ Houses,
30. NORWALK.
'v
‘ LONGINQ.
flay-tirade! whispers and lobster thsfall
vote-lasted.
'l'hsf‘ull votes to strengthen and golds soul.
andhaad:
Ingmdofahadowsthatgivs buts promise
I
"all :
Tbsparplsgloamina stretches its fingers for
down the night.
lamtind of starlight. filling the air with a
. mystical haas. .
And I longfor the noontide glare. the light. the
heat. the biase-
lun so tirsd of groping in the valley of unrest.
And my heart's blood stands stagnant between
lhsvals an the crest. ‘
’ lam druidflof allths vain (intentions of practi-
0.
Thu misunderstandings. the worry. the turv
mull-around theatrife;
Mme thanalLl am sick of self. with all it:
weak desire.
“It burusinmyheart liksthotlameof u fu-
neral pyrs.
Speak. 0 voice divine. and bid this curious
heartbestill'
Mb it to strive name. tube satisfied with
thy will.
for howvalu is human longing when measurcri
by thy power!
Let containment gild my lips and till u ilb
pesoseach lowly hour!
Mary lugs Hashim in New York Sun.
A SOUIRE’S ROMANCE.
Hop picking was always a gala time
at Pendexter' farm.
Far away the golden haze hung over
the hills like a quivering veil: the bland
airwas fullof soft. subtle fragrance of
wild grapes ripening in the woods. and
when-vet's dead tree or rude stone wall
afforded it n vantage ground, the silvery
tangles of clematis wove a lovely gar-
land, and the masses of goldenrod and
purple fringed asters held up their clus-
tersof dazzling bloom. And in the. hop—
field merry voices echoed from morning
until night.
Will Pendextcr. walking up and down
the aisles of silver green leafugo with
hi. hands behind his back. might have
MmdMinthoancicnt
Scripture story—princely Boas standing
in his harvest fields and giving a kind
glance and pleasant word to every one.
"Isn't ho handsome? said little Fanny
Dix to Him Morgan. the recto'r's daugh-
ter. Fanny wa a pale little dross-
makcr. with an incipient cough. who
had been reoommdod by her doctor to
spandafortnight in the hopfields. and
Him Morgan. whose mother had died of
oousumptitm. picked hopsevery year on
» principle. just as Judge Maria’s daugh-
tersvin'ted Inasmuch. “And all the
hand-amt ainoohs has turned gray! I
do wonder why he never married."
“Don‘t you know?” mid Miss Morgan
y.
“No."
“I can tell you. then.” said the ractor’s
daughter, who dearly loved a mussel of
genuine romance. "Because his first
love jilted him.“
“As if any one would jilt Will Pen-
daxtcrf" said incredulous Fanny.
“Oh, but he wasn't Squire Pcndertor 5
thenaand all this happened ‘20 years
ago." averred llisa Morgan. her dying
fingers never leavingotl’ among the clue»
tersof pale green hops. "That was be-
foro he inbwited Pendexter farm. ll»
waaonly a poor young farmer t with
hisown living to make. and this was a
beautiful girl who was spending the sum-
mer here. And they were engaged and
all—and the very night before the wcd-
ding sbo runway with an Italian. mn-
Connt Caprivi. who was singing on the
New York stage.”
Fanny drew a long breath.
“And what became of them?" said she.
“Oh. they went to Italy. where the
count expect-fl to succeed to large»
tales. and l supwse they are therenow.”
Fanny looked with secret an at tho
ruddy face and magnificent height of
Will Pcndeateras he saunleml down
thegreeu aisles of waving tendrils and
trunnions leaves. and almost wondered
to hear him ask Mahala Bently about
her habyln the offhand. ordinary lan
gangs of everyday life. and giro lame
Mly Bartlett ”Good day." jut as if
fherohad been no (‘ounleas Capvivl in
the world.
But FannyDix was but a girl yet.
‘dbo did not know how 20 years will
brltlgoovcr the darkest gulf in a human
life. There is no bear that will not heal
ln20ycars. 'l'bcrstsnotagravetm
which grass will not grow—«yo. and
daisies blmmwln 20 yours.
"I donut know that we can take an-
other band. Simpson." said Squire Petr
dextcr nicditallvoly. ‘ "The field is mrwd-
ed already.”
“What I thought. exactlyJir." sold
the Moreen mtcctfully. "But this
‘sve is a portly young slip of a girl, with
ammonium d along on her
arm. And a man don't like to say ‘uo’
tomhl Solthought id just vpoakto
you Hour—-
"Where are they?” said ths airs.
' ”F?!
alwsyssuough toast atPsndsxtsr farm.‘
"Peudsxter farm!” ,
The woman. who had been sitting on
the many cattle trough. slowly lifted
her head hero and pusmd back herworn
sunbsnnet.
“Where are we, hora? Whither have
we come? I know a man named Pendu-
ter once. whom—-
“Yes.” said thaaquire, who had given
a little start at the first sound of that
GARDENS 01“ Slow.
SCENES OF RARE BEAUTY IN THE OLD
PHENICIAN C’W.
”n.3,...
All Ancient City Noted For It. Holy
Groves and Gardens—Phallu- as She
" '1ppeanToday—‘l’hs Dru-of Its Peoplo.
Their cars-outs and ‘l‘holr Arms.
low coon-alto votes. “it was 1, Clara
Caprivil To think that fate should have
brought us together again after all these
years!" .
The pale Woman struggled to her feet
and clutched at her daughter‘s slim.
strong arm.
“Let us go, lsora,"paid she. "We—-
The dewdrops glittered in the light of
the just rising sun, and the air was heavy ,
with sweet odors of hundreds of orange '
and lemon trees with white blossoms.
The scene was a picture of marvelous
fertility. 'Orango thickets, yellow and
white with their double burden of fruit
we have madea mistake. Give me my and flowers; lemon. apricot and figtrees.
shawl. Quick! Lotus gol"
interspersed with the moretmpicalpalm
“But, mother. why?" soothed the girl. “a date, all growing in the greatest
who scarcely as yet comprehended all!
this byplay. "Don’t you hear what the‘
gentleman says? We can have work here
and food and shelter. Mother. sit down
again! You are trembling all over!”
“i tell you. child. you don't know!"
said impatient Clara, possessed with a
sort of wild. unreasoning terror. "We—
we must go!”
“mam." said the squire, he himself as-
suming“ the direction of affairs. “the
child is right. Let bygones be bygone-5.
You don't suppose I would turn you. from
my door?"
Clara looked into his face.
“Have you forgiven me. then?‘ said she.
“Forgiven you? Yes. years and years
ago. Let us be friends again. Clara."
For his heart ached to see how pale
and wan she was—how haggard were
her cheeks. and how like muonldering
fires the light burned in the sunken eyes.
She told him all that afternoon. while
pretty lsnra was stripping the clustered
hops from the vines with a dozen girlsss
pretty and as blooming as herself. how
her life had been an aimless wreck; how
Carlo Caprivi had been no count after
all,bnt a nameless pretender. with mi-
the‘r honesty nor money: how be bad lcf t
her with the baby lsoru on her hands to
shift as best the might for herself, and
was killed in a gambling brawl: how she
had struggled on for years constantly
feeling herself Ices able to wage unequal
warfare with the world.
“Clara," said the squire. she had
finished. “why didn‘t you come to me?"
“Because l had wronged you so deep-
." she falter-ed.
"You might have known I would have
been kind, even toOaprivi'schild. Well.
it doesn't matter now. You are here.
and you must stay here. Do you hear
me.Clam? Must! Bless my heart! You'll
grow strong in these country breues.
and that pale girl of yours will get color
in her face."
So they staid at the Pendexter farm.
and beautiful lsora Cuprlvi grew fairur
to look upon with every pmsing day.
"Clara," said the blunt squire one day.
“that girl of yours is prettirr than ever
on were."
"I know it," said Mule. Cziprivi.
And as she epolzc the words a pang of
jealousy struck sharply through her
heart. Yet was it not natural“ enough
that Squire Pendextcr should take note
of lsom's opening loveliness?
And in her room that night Clam
n res-lied with her own llf‘llll and con-
qucrcd it.
“He will marry loom," she told lu-r—
sclf. “learn is lwnutiful, and he is in
the prime of lll'c»~lt is as it should bl"—
whilo 1—] am only ulvrcck. waiting on
the shore of limo for the usual billnw to
come and sweep me away. God bless his
noble heart! (ind hires my sweet rnulvd
girl! And God grunt that they may b0
happy together for many. mzmy lnnguntl
have! years!”
The squire come to Mme. L'upriti tln-
ncatdaywith rntln-rancmbarmml fill‘l‘.
"ll lscoming."tbtmght Clara; "1 inn-w
it would."
“Clara," said he. "l'vc a question to
ask you.”
She held out her band will: a smile.
“Ask it. then. freely.” she said gm-
ciously.
“Should I be making a fool of myself
if. at my ago, I were to marry?"
“You would be doing tin- mnst pervrpcr
and natural thing in the world." Clara
answered. still smiling, although lM’
lit art ml to stand still within her.
"Then. by Jove. 1'“ risk it." sold the
malrejuhllsntly. "L'lnra. will you have
me? Shall we begin our disjointed llvca
over again. my girl?"
Mme. Caprlvl grow pale, thtm rod.
"llsllool" sold talqnire l’tmdvxtt-r. "have
I spoken too abruptly? Have yaw-«~—
“No." said Clara fatully. “Bola—but
i thought It was hora that you loved."
"'l'hcn you th wrong,“ said the
squire britkly. “ have m loved any
womagibutyon.Clm.audlwcr
llothsy were married subtly. and the
autumn of life shines softly over them
as the veiled sunlight hangs its goldm
hassovsr thopichcd hoptislth of Pen-
dexler farm.
And poor Clara is content at last.—
Jay (Io-ll la last-ha.
flari- Jounsa writs ms that when
i'
m
‘53
93:}
.3.
E
l
a
3’
it
i
i
luxuriance. At times we saw the queer
shaftlike leaves of the banana, often 10
feet in length. An occasional mulberry
orchard explained the presence of an en-
terprising silk mannfactory near by.
Every few yards little brooks bubbled
slang. thsubsolute essential of this lux-
uriance.
It is not strange that this paradise of
flowers and fruit is much frequented by
the inhabitants of the crowded, dirty
town. No one can ride through those
fair gardens and fail to perceive why the
closely connected with the grove,n.nd
how from nature's rich profusion about
them they learned to worship the idea of
fertility. which was the essence of their
religion. The ancient Skim]. too. was
not crowded down close by the sea. but
was situated further back in the plain.
and thus was enriched by a ring of em-
erald. '
0n the ou‘.slrirts of the gardens we
came to the catacombs of old Sidon,
which have been excavated by the
French. in the soft limcsroue rock or
tend long scries of connected chambers
which have contributed a few rude
statues, scvcrnl mrcophugi and mum-
mies to the very few mementos which
we have of that enterprising people
who secured their alphabet in Egypt
and carried it to Greece. and thus trans
mitted. with certain clunges, the letters
with which we communicate our filth
century ideas. More of tho msthotic art
of Pbmniciu is to be seen today in
Athens than in all Palestine. There in
tho Myccnxc room one can see the richly
inlaid daggers. the beautiful ornaments
and the facsimiles of the beaten gold
cups which were also manufactured by
these artisans of oriental antiquity to
grace the temple of Solomon at Jerom-
lem. livery ruin of that ancient world.
whethcrin Phoenicia or not. when lul
barn boars ample testimony to the skill
m.d enterprise of this Semitic nation of
traders.
Leaving these old tombs and the
thoughts that they inspired. we u‘cro
awn studying Plxtcniciu as she appcars
inlay. On our left extended the Lelia.
nun range. while in the distance rose
Mount llennnn.clu-l in snow. glistening
like Pcntelicus marble in the mill lay
sun. 0n the right was the blue mo. in-
to which v.1- t re long look a plunge. lio-
fun.- rzs lln: nurmw bridle path extcudol.
now through fertile although only half
cultivated fields, now our a rocky prom‘
outcry. which often jultcd into the set.
llulumlions mro rare and generally
huddle-l together for protection against
the Arab incursions.
0n the highways WU often met lbw
mmh rn rqm-scnlleive-z nnd probable do
scemlunta of the ancient Midlanitm
Tull. mnerular follows. with the dark
Sclxiilic countenance and block board.
clad with the striped abbu. a square
pin-.- of goat lutirclotllfulded and scwml
above the shoulders, the chief garment
of tho potriarchs and the mantle of E'i
job the Tishbite. Underneath they wore
the kimbcz. the long flowing tunic.
which appeared when they throw back
their nbbas. About their beads was light-
ly wrapped the silken kcflyell. crownzsl
with the two heavy goat hair coils. which
encircled the tops of their heads likua
In no. black uncut. About the waist
was tightly bound the girdle. adorned
with huge. mill shaped lining. or, if he
be u civilized Arab. with pistols,
All ugly lluvLing spot-r I!) or ‘20 (wt.
lmu; completed the outfit. an outfit well
calculated to engender green envy in the
heart of an American cowboy A ll Jo
detour enabled us to visit the black tents
component. It lurestangular edifice
15m 20 feet long. supptmsd on poles
which 40 or tit) centuries of inhuiflmp
misuse has taught them to ‘y
plaosstuactly the right angle. This
pslacs of thickly woven goat hair
clothishcld in position by strong guy
Thssldssars raissd or lowered
at will. sccordl toths [stallion of the
sunorlhedimctonofthewind.
Within a curtainseparatss the worn-
en‘s apartml from the contract: re-
soptiouroom. 'l‘bocooking outfit. like
thsdwelliugdschaamlnd by its as-
use dmplkrity, lines fortunately the
Ambass- not demand sunny soars-
dlnnsr. auctions of praoties have
tsught hint to with a superb
flni: yet dishes. which is generally more
than easier I family.-Chioago fats-r
llsl’lnatlyl'alltha'ao.
Amanlatolywowttoobswlstonclow
wilhhisbstsnthedtobomarrled.
it drew the saunter asidemdwbis
persd."lhavsos money.“ "Well.”-
om pay me when pay day comes
around.” Timmsrriagswas orlasl.
’l'hathsmw ." smiths
ssvttdeata" "w .youssa harem
“solarium l’llrsdasstbsfss
to“ ' ”dd tbs In.
Hahasdhtshisposhst."lmayu
a you ass," ass to Mull-as"
worship of the old Sidonians was so.
of Ruhr. tho abode of nm perennial “m
BIBIABGK'B WEALTH.
It lsV-rlously Estimated. but 'l'hm Is I.
Doubt That It Is Largo.
Prince Blamnrck’s Income is diurnal!
estimated at from ammunition!) sysar.
lt Iscsrtaln that. be was well rewarded for
Iii-great services to the empire. He put»
chassdthsVarzinestalt-onl of a graulof
and!) awarded him after the flohemlan
'hmpulgn. At the close of the Franco-
Prumiau war the emperor allotted hill
won from the French indemnity. wllh
which he bought h‘riodrlcharuho.
compelled at one time to sell his aowttral
estate of Schoenbauseu. It was pnrchasad
by the nation and given back to him. ,
Adjacent to his estate at \‘arsin browns
a distillery. whore spirit is made exclu-
sively from potatoes grmrn on his own land. ,
At Schoenhsnsen he hits a large cattle
breeding farm and numerous flocks of geese.
"Was there ever.” asked a writer not long
ago. “in Prince llismarck‘s mind . any bid-
den satire beneath the surface of the fact
thnt. he was the master of so many geese?"
Near Friedrichsruhe he ‘ built extensive
sawmills. where logs. all cut from Schools»
wold. an extensive forest given tohim by
Emperor William Lars nude into boards
and timber and forwarded to Hamburg for
shipbuilding pnrptxteu Near Strait—flan
over he has a you factory employing
many hands. and besides these he has finan-
cial interests in a brewery. a putter mllland
other industrial «acorns.
His jewels. picturesfplalc. etc. are said to
be worth not far fromfllwll. Down to me
he was compelled by circumstances to live
in modest style. He himself has admitted
that. in the hope of adding to his income.
he could not resist the temptation to gam-
ble. trusting tlmt luck would favor him.
Notwithstanding his wealth Bismarck has
been invllriubly deaf to appeals for charity.
He created a actuation some yearsago by
publishing a notice in the Berlin newspa-
pers that it was useless to apply to him for
help.
‘l'wo lmnllou Bamako.
It is very hard to be obliged to feel sue
picious of our immediate attendants. but
instances are continually ocmrring that
warn us that we should be more cautious
about what we say. A young lady wboat‘
tended a lnrgc reception at a friend's house
changed her dm before going to lakes
train for the country. saying to onsof the
maids who was helping her. “Just hang If
up in a closet somewhere. pleasantld I will
send some one tomorrow to pack it. up and
take it home." It was most natural tho
next morning. when a neat looking person
mild. saying that she had "come for Ml.
A—'s gown." that it should be given to
her without a question. A few bmnlatu
Miss A—’sown maid called forthedlen.
and it was then simmered that a pretty
Frenchtoilet had been deliberately stolen
by someone who must have overhaul Uh-
A—‘s remark and knew that it wastob
seat for.
Another us more scrim laws-in
sorted by another lncautioos young won:-
an who. ourom ug necklaouslnadru.
lug room. said t t she had not her string
to havethoclasparrampd lo lt—‘aluleu
tlouing the name of the junior). and athl
lug. “I shall have it to wear tomorrow
night. however. to the B—-—a." 0!: mill
log at the shop home" rather into in the
afternoon of the next day it was found. to
the consternation of all ponies. that a
morn respectable English woman. whom
the clerk soprano-d to be a lady's maid. had
asked if the chwp of Mira II— 'o string of
pearls had been arranged. as she wished
particularly to wear it that evening. and
the stlcutlhnt. doubling nothing. has]
given it to her. Denture/sart- at work on
the case. but there seems but little hope of
discovering the thief—New York Tribune.
'l’lso lied Artistic.
There are nowadays cleanly springs and
hair tux-rm piled high in place of the old
feather lads. and M to stiff whlte bvd cor
on. pillow slips and shoots. [also sheets
and valeaclenn‘s trimming. mouogrunmtrd
and ruffled fluorite there lsa truss. They
were so slippery. so trouhh-mms and re
false wilhal that the beds that have known
them shall know them no more forever.
They had always to be unplnnsulaml on
barked More the sleeper mid enter his
bad. and they war the torment of the
hounmaitl They enuiltvl a degm of
washing and lroulng that was oodles. and
yet many a young btumkupev thought
them lmllspstwable. The Idea haspne out
completely.
The but now is mule up with Its flash
llncn abet-la. Ila clI-au blankvtaantl its mar
mlllu quill. with moan or long plllowtas
tbs alts-per fancies. with bolster In plaln
litwnuhmh. Tbenmrrlhawholslathnrwa
a light Inca cover lined with llhsrty silk.
This may be as extras". or as cheap-a the
owner Wlnlml. Spread» of satin rosy he
umevmwl with Chinese embroidery or
with wchworll «laughs 0m light and
wily aired drapery strands the four or
ilveplum of unnmnageabls linen. If the
bed has a tester and curtains of silk or
china. the bed covering should much to
lint,snd louver; t mimosa til-walls
Id be our wit obtain or ilk..-
Decorator and Pumlabsr.
A only Quas- Is America.
Qussu albrrla. absolnts ruler of W
"poles. use year-Mann braised
Mill lotto. llsr hair to rant: black.
*Ikrffl with my ornaments. her for
June regulate)" brhtht. lath aswhlta
“as www.mmplaaloa a little Isa-swanky
'thanthatof thetradltlonat y.a lino
moulhand ml chlu 8k ran-as Instr
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Ballad journeyed many leagues as foot
and wfthont shaving. -
llis shoes and whiskers Wen: alike of the
unconventional sort pewliar to the perina-
tetic maumlitan.
She who stood in the doorway wore one
of those ingenuous‘utal unequivocal frowns
often found arnoug women who do their
own work.
n _
Her tone betokeued a disposition to deal
expeditiously with the affair in hand.
He waa 5. --”do you want!”
For a moment he contemplated her. then
averted his tune.
“i wish"—
Tberr was a yearning. pitcous thrill in his.
voice.
—"I mull! get it tlonghnut"—-—
A look of relief. faint. but perceptible.
swept. acrtns her countenance at the word.
—“like my mother used to make."
That night he stolecautiously buck tothe
place and gazed with awe upon the dent
left in ”it! fence by the teakcttlc. which. as
memory's flood came rushing upon him. he
rt-oollectcd to have observed hustling over
his head upon the occasion of his previous
visit—Detroit Tribune.
“tiny.
Mrs. Murphy—An pby do they put all
Irim wires on thim poles fur?
Mr. Murphy—Sure“ l lint-W yc wereahat
ignorant I would never married ye. Your
own common since moight tell you that
they putsthe wires on the poles to hnnltl
the poles up.-'l‘ruth.
Preparing For Spring.
“.lcpthu." cullul Mrs. Jones from up
stairs. "when is the tack hummer?"
Mr. Jones was deep in a work on In
tiouul politics and hate-l it! he called ”1?.
But he stopped long enmtgh In say:
"It's wherever you left it win-n _\uu uml
it lost. m‘dsur."
Presently Mrs. Jones more down with a
cobweb on her nose.
"I‘ve looked under the bed and in all the
clothesprmsca. and I can‘t find that minor
able lack hammer."
“Have you whisticd for it’" inquired
Mr. Jones lam-Slim“).
“Oh. don‘t try to be funny. depths. I
want that lack hauuncr and must have
it. Look in your “funny and-self it is
than."
Mr. Jones laid his book upside down with
an and began a search for the luck hum
nicr which lasted far into the night. but
without stun-rot. lie barked Illrl shill-l m1
Istcpladdrnn, nearly bruinul him-elf on It
hanging shelf. and at inst llrul out sat
down to comtemflutc his nuns, 'l‘bcn
Mrs. Jones naked in n uml, urn \ uit'k‘:
" lo you suptatw it can la- in the tool»
box?"
“That's the lust plow “hl’n' i should or
putt to find it." said the pt-nplriug mun :L'
he went on another ht‘fll’l'lt stall.
“Well. I ruin!" h:- ciclnimul a» he li~hml
it out, "that's the \vtmtlrr of the age. llrrr
it in. NI)“. What are you gum; in do with
the moody thing. Marlin"
“Nothing. [just mullul lo hurt-it handy
for the wiring huuscclcnning when it comes.
ll MTEACOD‘IL'JIJO to take linu- by the fit
lock. llon'l you think so, .ll'plbill"
But Jeptha was malldcr than a wet. hcu
-—l)elroll Fn-c Puma.
Ilor lat. Baptist-Int.
lle~lf you did not lots me. why did you
encourage mo?
:5th Encourage you?
[lo—For two Mascots yr'“ have acuptcd
every one of my luntauom to the ”belief.
Obi:
bible-anal was not imam- i loved you.
ll naslxcouse I Iovul the lhratrrle-w
York Weekly.
”spa-nation].
"50, Waldo. you've come to court my
daughter?" mid old mnu tintlmm In the
young lituummn.
"Well. I almultl lumll) pm It so nugram
mallcally. sir." said “in young man with
dlgnlly. “l have come to catch ymirdauglr
tor. lf ymlble."<-~llamr'a llaaur.
labia the lust of It.
"(loud autumn. l ncls (thorium! llhlyou
wvill' l'm afraid your bed was ratbu
sod nus-van. Iml"—-~
"Oblltwas all Hunt.th I got up
now and then during the night and mm!
a hit. you know)“ l’lflK’li.
Thu All Was Changed.
"l‘mr tickets were ctmnpllmmluy. wm
they‘wt."
“ 'sll." replied the man Who had and
a painfully amateur rnlrrlalnmrnl. “i
thought they was until l saw lbssiwrw."«-
Washlagum filar.
lat lualadsd In tho notary.
Merchant (catching hlsclerk making love
to his daughter during intima- berm)»
Why. llsrr Holler. what ls this! flu i pay
you asslary for this kind of work?
Clerk—No. hit: it gulls. —~l.’lk
Ila-vs Phil‘s-yuan.
"The way to shook a growing evil.” said
And with his tutti firmly not be submit-
ted hblmdmst cum totbemresseaof the
amiss-cam Tribune.
to Bangor.
Littl- Jokuay—llay i bitch the do; to
h sled and hate him pull an!
oil-Mfrs afraid he’ll bite you
Wiesel-nayqt'stkuthsrnd I'ta no
humiliate—41ml News. .
rumba-t.
Idea-amaowuaslaaskial
r
Wewlllsellsllthesegoods
26 Per Cent: Below Actuallcost.
_ member-those are all winter‘goodsand the must t b0
curried into summer, hence the great reduction. y no
H KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
Rivers. “lattigostralghl lolhsrvrotof it." 0'
l
. Itagaa. U can
:0: {fl use the noel'mt elect sham; th-
:t czs. Er l l7 (W'Tl Hemline. 1!!”
Manual sun
consignm- m.- 8mm
Ctlreerllhcut Stomach Dragging.
STAR FEHAlE BISORDERS:
t a courumrs.
5 0% lEUGSRRHfiEd. IRREGULRRHEES
- ureeucenanrs,
inflammation, Congestion. etc.
$1.00 u 201 (t: be,» Trauma)
ill DRtEEISlS. AEEITS. or
THE w L. imam m , .\'. itchy.
TRlAL BOX so CENT’S.
Ger tin: Jar «.E Dru;-.:: .21.
MONEY “(FUNDED
xi that h: :u Relieve rn‘ a».
“Boup E E Guurantcc‘l t x
I prevent and cure
4“ kauu. Pact-flick
fill
ll. l.. flew Haven & llanlum ll. ll
DECEMBER 1]. 1803.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NURWA L5 AS
FOLLOWS:
For: New tour. A. M.‘ 5:» ex. 5213 ex.. 545
exuli l3 local ex“ 6.551. ex 7 :It l. ex. 2'55 cl. B 34
~;,s;arlm-x|l uprmJlll ex. 935 ac. lull ex .
Int”- l’lttahcld r'l.. ll '52 local H. l’. 31:422.?
ea. in us. 3:!) :12.“ ac. lull ar. 4:)! ex.
5;": ac. 5 :5! ex. 5 50 at .63) on. in?» ac. 7 Allen.
7 in ac. lnzt Mu. l it’s. on. Wmlnngtnn express.
<untlm “9 l3 ac. P. ll. *5 It at. 2 Li a. . 9 Sfi ac.
l-‘mr but Hsvn. A. )i.-—l t l u. l l‘N’lJl lo
m. 7 38 run. 2‘, t8 ac“ i) ll cL. low ex. ll) it: ac. l’.
': 2! ac. to I ringer-on h ti roux-ll
an. Adonis u. and an. Bil u. 21).. ex.
‘lillllPus-rl l} N‘ ll l2 mans. ms. TL”; aw. p. m.
l: 25:1. in. \\ ash. ex. lMs. m rmtnu ex.
Fort ilsu‘rrouu. A. ll. 4i l." at. 915 u..
miller. lthIac. i’. Diwali) ex.. i it! en. it;
Mn. 1' [5 4.1.. F 41am. l2!) s. in. ex.
Fon srnlaonaw. A. lira loam. 915cm.
guru. 10¢“. Y.M.—12lbex.. in am. 7 1503..
or.
PFt‘aIanzrnoa. (Ah5l3.~*§m will. Shore Liner.
ox.v.r el.lll) r.
f ’ p agfi c rts
LLA‘ VF. NEW YORK
Foa somh'oawsrx. A. .\l.~5l;l en. 6:)!
scuff“ ar..lllllex.,9lll rx..9ll! urn. it"! u..
ll lilac" lzlllnoou ex. fill. —l'.'tlssr.. lmex"
.‘tl! r1. Elllacimexfili‘l rx. Ilflbu. t Ice-x. 1. ll.
.1. til S 3. cl..:3lL'ch.hIll-:.6lh‘rl.. i cl ac.
~lll an, III Adams u. and an. no: initi-
noun-1.. Sundays A. About an. i Lilac. P. hi.
“till l. on . l'ZlIl rulrlnlvhl
r. H. on tuna.
Plumbing.
Gas-Filling.
Tin and Shfel
lron Wonk.
We a...
BRICK Sll RANGES,
llllClE IIICK, llllllllESS
and NEW lllllf RANGES.
.... 9a... ..._.
[insulated China
Ilium Int lea Sets.
Plain China, taste
and [in flats
Purchasing Agency!
Mrs. Doc-Irv wishes to Inform her trons.
and lbs public vaalthal sbs wl I make
purchases-arise mat- all. and (In sht In;
of to slot"... not... umu out of tho ill}.
Particular attention will be given to match
log “out“.
MllS. l. A. BECKER,
Nu. In West 'I’weatlrtl flirt-rt.
, “inmi‘fi”. JIM:
JAPANESE
0713's
Anew and «on lots 'l‘rvatlasstwmdstlaa
ill . first In capsular. Ill-II
la lion fills; a l’tnlllre Care for maternal.
lat .mlm or like In Item .(‘brontn
floss-m av lisrsdlfv‘ I'll-s. Title My hu-
mor kamvn :- fall. 3] prints. "or
asst mail. if“: misuse-r all: tomb!”
I I W I Ohm . R F“
Ilvsn with looses. To refund them t’l
saw-isms
sit IV
’f’Ta‘EfiRiiiiim
numgpmgqtuo,
refine
FU R N lT U R E
om mm
Andyonwillsosnotonlya
Neal and Perfect FIttlna Shoo."
.; *W . "’Butduslnwhishthe ‘
Bést Material is Used, Combining Duratllily and Style
Making it the best 33.00 Beandess Shoe in the market. W 7 if i
EVERY PAIR WARRA'N'rED.
Call and ermine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
8le
One of the firm of ‘Louusbury, fl tthewson & 00., holding a.
shoe in his hand as a sample. said: “Theodore. this is the best
and finest lot of shoes we ever offered you; they are slick, and
I want you to have them at a bargain,” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days offer them at Reduced Prices.
l llllf’llll I!
“90.....—
500 pairs ladies’ Hand-made Shoes, worth $5.00. at $2.50.
Illll . Shoes, imperfect. - fills. a pair
Illll ‘ Misses’ Shoes at ‘- - fills. a pair
————AT———
Glover&0|sen.’s
8I Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
THE ulnINa uni" Gilli smut,
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
New Dress Goods.
\Ve 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 lobe lower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
~—~ coo 7»-
Fllll CAPES AND Fllll TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of Fur Capes which we have just opened
Fur Trimmings in all widths. I
Tristramfid—L Hyatt,
NORWIfllsK.
COAL !
COAL l
Wood Elli: lo— (lien!
—~.-» coo v-m—
Grain,
F eed, _
l
and Hay H. R. HALE;
Sole proprietor.
HALE ’ Si
,chPnuNn ;
'3 uulNINEg
rm: rm: ruin. §
lio‘lllnl't's all dandruff?
:ml \ull intuitively at
the lm r from falling will:
Lard and Mulurmi by
llw lt'atllng flair Dre-en
In New England.
~AT~
WHOLESALE PR“) 3.
____. M...—
BllMllNll 8808.
... Ill: 'n‘ a
6m: 3 mum on s
.. «enormoutumw W
IllllllESlX llllllllllli comm
lllddlstowu. Cons.
I’sltl up Capital - -
surplus . . . .
closing—“011"! sell
of Milllnery!
ll llsshlngtos st. to. loraslt.
trims upstairs.
Miss E. Van Tassel f. to.
Will tl so out the ha! “I
m. on Ilw duller “1.13.3“? ‘lm I'd-'0‘
and we sort In away happy with a new hot.
ll PtmlTIVI BARGAIN.
mono
[W
lml Investment for Tum funds In Cun-
mucus.
1. ll. lEIlIIIIliS.
‘ Paper "“t’dflflfl'm
H. D. Slum-I. .~..,...t.
Room I. lass-ls astral-g. -
lmulh.
at: if
WAGONs. "one. no...
autumn-s . fimfié {F i:
W, mm, mm' ml. hlimalucmm
“flflélfibyfll- " " 7’"
Prices to Suit All.
93322355191
H e n r y Ti l Iy .
l-Idfi'éfigéfi PPE D.
Barnum“: svartlsal opsrator.
Gillette thichlne.
mummmw "
no. I- 03.00”,
filmy Utw-hls. Vast hm
thousand lob mung
mam—AT “Ila--
EvenlngSnfitinellllflm. ,
David Stem
all“...
Norwalk Chronicler