w ..
kntleasthchadheen
‘"W$&AMibnirfihfinn
maintained-nous oi anyflhoebealeria
a” p p .
“Mommmmmm ”mm“
tiredness and Rubbers,
. .isiiinrtimetotryusandyon will never regret callingat
theoldfamilyllootandfihoeeloreof .
H. Harvey’s,
70 North MalnStroot.
‘ re: PATH or mvea.
' V mun-me rath‘wny keep.
flap-d of Manuela-mandoli-
flwmmmupthcm
M dull red hue hepalchedwithanelent
“whammy.”
v Mmmdlkmthel’atholmyer
—Kew Orlean- times-Democrat.
, A NOTABLE BID.
tootstepain hiswake roused inhimaoer-
“in
'Ir'nd accrued to pursue himtorsomotime
down the solitary streetaand a little be
year! his doorway he halted in thedark-
new. and turning awaited curiously the up
Mdhis follower. From his post be
new a figure in evening dress pierce the
, urn... more sharply into the iampiight
and m lizhtlynp the stepsof his own por»
tioo.
Struck whh an amazed alarm, he watched
themahinsu-tapasrkcyin the lock, and
opening the door vanish without a sound
V intotheregion beyond. The door clicked
‘ hehindtheinvader, andDerncottwaa left
star-lug.
This, then, was tohe his welcome from a,
jmrneysodismalaudinamoodsodespen
ate. Had he come upon the w, as he
had anticipated, this house“ been smil«
ingforhim, his wife bright with a false
ndianee.
But the miscalculation of one day had
sufficed to rob him of th'n: decent refuge,
and plunged intodebt, imhittcredwith fail—
ure. there was now no longer, as it seemed,
love to forgive him, neither iaith nor cour-
use to inspire and strmgthen. And yet of
certpin, though his
wnldelsewas rumbling in his ears. Ilis
sane besieged the house as though to tear
x thewalleaennderand peer into itsahamo
tel secret.
His blood run nowat a charge. Walking
{necipitately across the road, he marched
upthe nepsfith a thumping heart. As
, “clonal the door the dark silence of the
hall dropped like a cloak upon him. Ilia
feet made no sound upon the heavy carpet.
In his own house he stole with the air and
calming of a thief.
At the top of the first flight he stopped a
lament before his Wife’s drawing room,
rappcdgently with his knucklmandopened
the door slowly.
The room glowed in a suit, red light,
which illuminated also two Blrickcn faces
in the background. The man had risen to
h'n feet and clutched the hack of a high
chair, his eyes not bind upon the incomer.
But itwaa upon the woman that Dcrra—
eott’sglanee tell first. She kept her seat,
crouched in the hollow of a large armchair,
haface rigid to the lips, her chin twitch—
in; to her short breaths, her eyes wild and
daring. Mortal terror never out upon In
tun-a so spectral; meaningless noises land
from her mouth. Ikrnmtt, his cheeks
blanched, his muscles strung no upon trim,
stepped into the room and upon this con»
y.
will have surprised you. my dear," he said
quietly. “Ab. Harland!" and he nodded to
the man.
The woman gave him nonnswer, but liar
land lifted his hand from tho chair, sunk
Into it sent and laughed with nneaey hmlr
new.
“ on," he returned, “I'm afraid Mrs. Der
mt is startled. She— I'd no notion you
were away and looked in a few minutcrago
to are if you‘d giro me n game."
"I saved a day. and so l’m hm," ex~
plained lkrraoott. He stood before tho tire
and warmed hie hands, his white face
soured tothe blaze. The woman recover!!!
heme]! with a short, lndrnwn gasp, men
and mored uncrrtaiuly toward him.
“Why. Teddy." raid she tremoloualy,
“you have given me a—a start. But you've
got youreoat on."andahelaidahand
upon hie aboulder.
lie turned about, but hie rye avoided her.
"Yeti,”eaid he, -1 won going to Mk you
whither you would allow me to dierohe in
:yoin W."
She laughed hysterimiiy.
“Teddy. oi marl" elm tried and [etched
*np tantrum of will-nee.
lie pulled of! his overcoat deliberately
and tuned again to the tire wltlwut a
”about his eompanlonn llahad to them
the look of pmmumtlon. The silence
eter a fear into the othm and pmently
time Harland to Bpffch.
”You're not very lively, old fellow," he
anid.with elaborate cbeerlulncae; "had a
‘ “a..." hereplied after a pause andwlth P"
ipalafttl deliberation: "pretty (air. but I am
somewhat tired. I had a long day yeeter
It
”l’oor noun raid in. wile cum-m),
and put out a frightened hand to him.
For the that time since that emhengn of
glance-upon hire-trance When: landon
'rutedmelneatariiynpenhertace. Anon
Icelandturtire tannednnedtbere,and
flaahnl arterlatlcof Britt-hen
vaguewonda. He realized that they the
mtlntabla. WIMMd
unmatummmm
”Now for this main! hoy,"he said
cheerfully. .
Derreeott. whine lingers were playing
withhie himmingwincglaqmadenore-
ephemera! Harland untrained him an:-
y.
“Yw're very much old chap,”
he said aft. a space 01 that he he
hated and his ayes suddenly lightened.
“It's not money!”
“I don't mind your knowing," mid Ila~
mutt: “I oweyoneloaeonbfilnand there’s
Ir
“cromout thatfiandl'llatandinfor
them"
mam-er thedrocollnpaed in thesi-
lence that aimed. Dmanott’a Shoe never
moved;he turned the-banker theol-
hctwean hiatlngun‘. ' .
“museum-ode,” he said.
“Generous he dnrncd," returned Han-
land sally. “It's nothing to me, and we're
old pale and"—
‘fl'w‘enty-five thonnnd, an the market
“gimme-mnmcrouapricefor
honor," brokein Denacott, with an air of
meditation.
Thevcetigaof color ran from Barlend’a
cheeks. Their-eyes encountered across m
table. No words posed, hut in that mute
question and itsveoant answer. an it were,
position of the combatants was no-
knowledgcd and defined. With a thin
breath, almost of relief, Harland wnited for
the other, whose eyes were still upon him.
Dcrraoott squared his elbows upon the
table.
"Yes,”enid he. “And now forthis game."
Beneath the calm surface of his manner
Demcott was at the white heat of fury.
Pent by If» ficreojealousy,his mind our-
verging full upon this sudden horrenhe
eat,with quiet eyes and face of stone, stalk~
ing over nearer to his fluttered quarry.
“I think." he resumed pruently, “that
I ought to make my own mica in this
game.” His voice rangwithanoteot no
concern—even oi pleasantry.
Harland shrnggnl his shoulders. “I have
nothing to say," said he.
Dcnucott moo softly. took some notepn~
per from a writing table and scribbled
some seconds upon it. Then he handed the
paper act-om the table. What llurlnnd read
was as follows:
I. Edward Dcrmeotth‘ing in the full poor
session of myzcnses. have decided to put an
audio my lite. It has become too much to
bear. My debts have involved me tender-ply.
and I am tired oI the atmggle. I have no
strength to go on. May God help my wife.
Forgive me, Lucy. I have tried, but there
seems no wny out but thin. Lcl others take
warning by my tale. The turf in amurned.
God help me.
Harland inquired of the writer with his
eyes, and the latter pointed at the pen and
ink. “Write one like it.” he said, “but
with your name and according to your air
cumstances.”
liar-land's jaw dropped suddenly; he took
up the pen. Win-n ho had finislud, he
passed the paper to Derrncott, who nodded
and rose.
"Put it in your pocket." said be. ‘At
this hour the park will serve our purpose."
lie drew a brace of pistoh; from n drawer.
and motioning to his companion lit‘iitt'mltd
the stairs, The chill December moon shone
frostily upon the crisp mm of the square
as the two made their way in silence to a
central bower oi cvcrgreens, the haunt. of
children at their hide and neck throughout
the ntternoom.
“I think," said Ilermcott in his snare,
pusionlcss voice, “that here in the proper
theater for our little comedy."
Ilc handed a pistol to his adversary.
“Twentyhve thousand!" ha murmured.
“There in no need of superfluous witnesses.
We two can play our own hands. Twenty-
tlve thousand was a generous oil’er."
Ilia hand, with its weapon clone xraeped,
hung at his side.
”It you are neolvcd toend thin thing in
this way," said Harland honmly. “there's
no help for it. What myw going to do?"
“Acconl'mg to my ldeaol the game." maid
lkrraoott soluy, “we should have theop
tion of tiring at twelve parts or approach-
ing at the signal. You may have olioerverl
it one on the ntroko of 1 when we left. Per-
haps you will be good «rough to take the
church hell an a word of eommaml"
Harland made no answer. but took his
nation in the open. llcrrnetrtt put hie back
against aim and waited. The faint round
of a mum clock rule from the distance
and vibrated on the atlllneu. Harland
ate-miter! his arm before him, but Demeott
stirred not. A moment intervenedof dread-
ful silence-do Harland a aria-cool boom-—
and then a heavy bell boomed from the
clock towerof the church. A plsz cracked,
and n withered branch mapped on the tree
by Dcrraoott'a head. He himwli laugh-d
gently and marched slowly lorwnrd tnthc
epot when stood Ilnrland waiting for his
death. Smilinuly he regardcd hiu victim.
"Twentyllre lhoneand dolllrll" laid he.
“It was a notable bid. But I think my no-
lnticm waa the better. My good air." he
said, “theorigeuclmol thiammedmauded
that I ahmld he mwulumm'cmrtfi.
hen?- tho conlrvnioo of suicide in your
a".
lie held out the mi; "mm. M. lace '
aickly white, made a gesture of impatience.
ly Darren-nit drawer] the weapon.
“Go," be raid. “hive to remember that
themanwlune honor you have Incognito
rchaaegiveeyou your life. But not to
hollved here. I’m an ocean between you
and him."—~Adapted From Argon-mt.
lulylaualaetmnfflluo.
Themoneerglmhmuwauapartoftha
activities at Jamestown. 'l’heapirltoi the
comm van distinctly comm
elal. Ithadpldnndatlthnmfndnethe
ultimate ”Unit. with a Mm char»
aneyetoneamandemal profile. The
plenofeolouhl unnufaatnrewu mrantto
paced eervethlernd. (latheeeewulvoyaged
hisranclaehe. Ilepnlledoot
and "By Jmer'heerclatmed; "I'll no
1‘ “mnwgnMM' .23:
In. ,0 '
mat-wrong, "you'rewotiredJ
‘ ,tohaveamml'il bend. l
n
Captain Newportfightmeeaui Germain
hie mmtmertor the «prune pumice ct
melting“ pitch, tar and aoap aehea
The anti the heat
Jr“ mg..." m-
Bargain
1. emu-om;
Bighargainein'l‘runksandlnather
NORTH’IIAIN AND ANN are.
Baa-o: every tic-mum
W
STURTEVANT’S
\ Houses, ‘
BO. NORWALK.
W
CHILDREN’S COLUMN.
'l'i-ananllanplnbblae.
Blowalam hubbleon the lamp drill-
neyand then atopblowing. The alrwlll
ruhontotthe endot thechimneyaa
thalarhble Ifyoupclntthechim-
neyat tun-rum him may be men;
monahtopotlteut. Waterdlmactllike
thinindlnrnhherlnaomereepeetntendlng
tohecomeaaamallinarcaaaponuhle.
Neat dip a ring several niches acro-
Indeotwireahmtaethickaaahairflnin
the unpaolutionandplaceathreadacro-
thalilmfillinglt. Thethread mart bad
«attache-long and must have been
dippedintbeaolution. Theendamnet he
tied together. Then break the film on one
Iideofthethreed with the linger-or with-
hat wire,and thepartoi' thethreadwhich
was in the tile: will be instantly drawn
overwaetolieagainsttherinsouoneahle.
Putthe fingered one hand in thedepend'
out loop, keeping the thread spread well,
and then draw it away trom the‘ring
I). If carefully done, the thread will carry
a film curtain with it, and refill the ring
with film, which will remain an the string
is drawn uwayoverthe edge of the wire
rin
flea thread lowelyacroee the ringdip
theringintherolntionand break theiilm
as before on one side oi the thread. At
once the loose thread is tightly drawn into
thearcofacirelehy thefilm on the other
aide of it (Fig. 2). Next break the other
film, and the thread again is loose, but this
time in the air. Before it was floating about
in the tilln.
A pretty variation in this experiment is
to tie a little loop in a piece oi thread ho
fore teaching it tothe ring. The loopacan
he made by tying a thread around the fin-
ger. The thread is tied across the ring on
as to bring the loop into the center. Dip
the whole into soap solution. The loop will
swing about loosely in the film. Brnk the
film inside of the loop, and it will apt-ins
open Into a circle. Next the dim on the
Iarther side of the loop can be broken. and
the thread across the ring will he drawn
intothe are old circle with the loop. circle
ahape. ratinginthapart of theiilm that
is left. an in Fig. 3. .
The Ion-In; of "Semaphore."
One of our boys wante to know why they
give the name "semaphore" to the tall
pain with croanpieca used by railroad: as
a manual startling trains. of course you
hareall seen the “semaphore." Near the
top of a pole is amorable piece; ifit be
hanging down, the train may go ahead; if
it be out at right anglu over the track, the
train must stop.
The word “semaphore" is from the Greek
and means “to hear a sign.” The idea that
some people have, that it was derived from
"aemilour." on account of the device's fan-
cied resemblance to onohall of the figure
four. is altogether erroneous, not to say at
aunt—Philadelphia Times.
A llrlflrt Boy'- Mistake.
1 Martin-wry of a bright boy who the
other day went to New York with his
parenta lie was taken, among other places,
to the Eden Mum. where he teamed his
young cool on horror! and waxworks until
he became skeptical about everything new
he encountered. lie was deceived molten
by war fignrcaandwar effects and tricks
that when at last he came upon a bright
green bench bearing the notice. “heel:
Paint," he exclaimed: “Oh. you can‘t fool
me any longer. You may be fresh, but l‘m
not." and down he not. promptly. It war
not a fake. and a new unit was necouary.
—l’ittuburx Dispatch.
A New Kind of Sign.
Benny in a little lame boy in Bantu). the
only can of his mother, and theta-poor
widow. He had never been out of the city,
and his knowledge of areas was limited to
the line lawn; with their signs, “Keep Oil
the Grant" One morning in June his tooth
or took him for the that time to the great
park on the outeklrteof the city. Thewlde
stretch of meadow with the sign- “Corn-
mon" on iln border caught hi» eye at once,
and clutching his mother’s gown nod hob
blink on no tut no he could he cried:
“0h: hurry, hurry. mammal It don't any
‘lirep Oil the iirarn.’ here: it anyn. ’tlouie
Onl' ”—Wlda Awake.
Mdnflvfl.
Thewayiawhichannallhoyof onrae»
quaint-nee met the aisle, which, in the
tango-potthennrntawaa‘to this
non out at Mnk’flhomdareadmto
diepmeofatroobleeoma Impedlment with
word.
The little fellow wan taken lntohllmotb
brnthu.
over with a calmly critical reprd, and
themtnrnin'tothemeldwhoaeeompanied
him, he said
patient
Monthly.
Vthr—I’ve Manna-yet youln ever
color; Howie your littlehrotharoonr
imam
dummy—lint rate. II. can whictlei'or
3:" and wear my win—Mum
In light Io Woven
decidedly, "Jane. you
keep that in imiuhenW-Yonth'a Cour “.me
ammo cements.
“Immeyonhavenrvueeuthatl‘y
again who throat hawhrella lnroycur
face last miner?" “No, but I amdlll
kaqlnaaneyaoutfrnha."-Idte.
“Ihcgyonr pardon," not the m
vlctea thegovcrnor by bloodl—
Truth.
1:!- yenr ”1'1“”. ”his” hate-l"
in “hand ooh-nan ”dun”
mm he rayahe knownall about
ltandwanteto learn anewhrauch."—B..‘
K. Jr Go’- Monthly. ‘
Artist—How do you like the portrait I
made or your Cranky subject—wetter
cunt is too tight under the armaulilrw
York Journal. ‘
He (explaining political—You maniac,
olcourae, whip the Winder: ofdl-
vuoommencadl She~Yee; when
came in, wasn’t “9me I-‘leld’a Warh-
lngton.
In the-e revolutionary times at Honolulu
the dailyaalntation is probably. “Hamil
nowi”~Plttehurx Pecan
A New Orleans gambler calls his nah
Insets “E plnrlbna unurn" —-won from
maxim-Tune Sittings.
Amannrverrealiuahowmnchfnmi-
turn he owns until he tries to walk rapidly
mid: his house in the dark—Eula
A Who Father.
There is a honaehold in this city where
the father in role administrator at prucnt,
lhemotherhavingyoue away on a vidtte
come relatives for a short stay.
The neighbors have commented upon the
(“I ordarwhich reigns among the juvenile,
who are in charge of n nurae while the
fathu‘iadownathieodlcedurlngbuslnen
Discipline is maintained, howevu. by an
intermediary—the telephone.
"Mr. Blank," the home says when the
fatherly earls turned on, “Willie scythe
“872:8 out skating, and you know he has
. w I,
”Send him to the telephone," commands
Mr. Blank. “In that you, Willie?"
“Yea, W”:-
“Do you want a jacketing when l come
home tonight 2"
lixo' P‘R‘P‘"
“Then you stay in the house, air, or you‘ll
get one, sure.”
Then Mr. Blank soon buck tohisdeekand
takes up a customer at the precise point
where he dropped him.
'I'heotllerchildrenarediaposcdof in the
name way, and unless the telephone wires
uncut there will be no danger of any re-
fractory child haying its own way while
as: rules the roost—not much—Detroit
A Ber-on to Ina-urn.
Dr. X~—iaaneloquutpraachw,hulha
belongs to the old fashioned school and
finds it dillcult to adapt him-ell to the
modern fashion of short dheouraee. It lea
etanding joke in his family that after writ~
ingaaermon hehla tocut it upintoaee
rim 0! discoursea.
On one occasion he received a note from
a well known clerical brother asking if he
would deliver a sermon upon coma
church festival. The doctor replied that
hehad just com loud-sermon upon the
"Golden Coll," w ich seemedto himappro-
pinto.
The answer oi the committee, as sent by
telegram by the brother clergyman, who
knew Dr. X~—— intimately and was ac»
quaintedwithhispecullarltim and «utm-
ability to taken joke, read as follows:
“'Golden Culf‘ just what is wanted. A
fore quarter is all that will be needed."—
Yottth’s Companion.
Drawing on Illa Principle.
'l’nktn. Illa Pnenntlona.
Ila wan a teacher of mathematla and
great at Ilgnrr-a. Iliewrdding wastoeome
odona'l'hunday, but he rumour-dinin-
fuiurn motherilrlaw that the happy erent
should be tired alloy earlier.
“What is that for!" the Indy ruepiuiourly
inquired.
“I will tell you," he replied with uncle
of im "1 have that calculated
that weare married next 'l'hnnday our
xnimwmifluwtlittallea Being-aymhnr
an in t lpendlnx MD,
over a name or two oi akittlenwhieh
should not like to mine on any met."-
Bremer Irritant
who.
At a recent club dinner in Baton a vie-
aloud
earn." “You're very wise.” rotated the
toe-tmnter; “your state couldn't accom-
modautherxtrn ayllable.”~—Harvardlnm~
m.
Vent-ll
ladle—d love Chollyevan for his weak-
aware.
lay—Jinthaehunyl
ledge—One. vrq mammal Klepto-
l Oh,howterrlblel
mku, tthay’nauly—er-akinnl
mm
Dimi With-vir—Dowyear hit-hand play
M WI
he raid haw-a
barbell!
min-r-
Hum-d meta Us filed
mrfime lIIowl\
firth—Met
. uranium
howdngllnhinlave Marni:
Wed”.
t
I“ DDYDU
COUCH
DON‘T DELAY
TAKE “
“IMHWIIIHM ‘
""9"“ .um-at “In“:
n—
Igon 33;???” - nor - surfing
chairman Sm!» breathe:
STAR “HALE hlSGRDERS,
e. coral-Lat are.
15069411? HGEK. imiiiliflim
3 't msmznzurs,
Inflammation, Congestion. etc.
“.00 a Bar on Hm 1W
Bf "“3578, “"3,“
THE w. C. :LHIRFS (:0. it. [can
TRIAL ID] ID GENTS.
6051: nine! W.
MONEY BE FUN DID
itch-y Fail to Ilelieve or Cur.
Went and cure
BRO“FE” Creep. Prices“:
¥
Guaranteed to
n.1,. liar liner a Maxim Iii
nmunn I]. 1803.
TRAIXS LEAVE sown NOBWALK AS
FOLLOWS;
l'on Nzwtona, ant—61o ex. 536 er..5t.'i
u..ill51oealu.,856hex lathe-x. ”Genoa
uJIHocalaaprr-ae our ex. on; ac.ltlll ex.,
lDtH’lttatleld shrin- local er. 1-. alt—inn
ex. Ill ac. 23!)
.‘aw Ham. A. M.—l 01 ea. 1 tilt-1.6m
ac.7$§arc.,iii§ac..9|lea..lillllex.locum. P.
l—RWeLJItleLJH ac.,2|ll ex..3il Lex.
3”».tiflLaJflincJo Iirldgepol’lMDacbfl
ac.,715ex. 78 ac. to h’rldgeport an no.9“
no: it“ it.“ "" "it: “‘- °“
— ac. ac..a.nr.; mum.
BELmthenlolnmJoaton a.
lo- Ila-noun. A. 1-410 ae.
nonunion-e. P.H.—-l!0a.r.,lh'l
“reinm‘u‘“"i‘£:l‘e m...
DOM!) an. l—Bflmtufii’llexa
an. .
Ll—lil (via Shore him).
(viailprlnalald). ill) ea. via
LEAVE m YORK
[on SomXonwata. A. 1—60] ex., tot
ac..lfllac.,8t0er..ltll or. am an. Iii!) er.,
"that. “Dunner. P. magnifier“
’“i§§§”"°ifi’ms°§i""o‘fif‘m‘h‘“
.ex. ea. ac. ex ’ ac.
Sill an, Oil Adam- ea and ac. 1211; mid-
at nm Sunda anticomjwmnn.
sci L ex: non ultimo:
E'H‘LNiSHtVBlio.
Plumbing.
Gas-Fitting.
Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.
llllllil SET RAISES.
llllllE NICK. llllBlIESS
tail llEll lllllll lllllliiS.
Iii
em. 1
naturist china
litter and Tea Sets.»
Plain china. lgair
and lir Wm
inclining igency!
Mn Decker wish“ to tutor-n: her
andtha nubile l.thatehewi aka
rant-rhaaddo n
of Iliklndaior ladieellvln‘oetot dreary.
l
luPartlo-larattenloawillhe civentomateh-
MRS—J. A. BEBKEB,
No. I” Welt Twentieth Bind, '
“Ml
‘20. Per cent. Below Millim-
Remember these all
carried into comment's!” wpfit
goods, andth muetnthe
M II, a?! 9
H. KRIEGE'R,
Under Menackemo Hotel.
fineloh wg
that you
may wish
and we
Guarantee
that the
work
will be
done with
EATNE S
o and
laurel
l
m: units 4...: ..
"“" nun I,
. .W.
and finest lot of shoes we eyei-
illil llisses' Shoes at
Tristram
sold by city houses.
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram
COAL !
COAL !
Wood Split in Older.
Graihjmfi
Feed,
and Hay
_AT...
WHOLESALE PRICE.
Bllflfliiiliig
6 :J. Behemure Bonds
who.“ m
IllllllESEl BillKlIli lillIPllll
WI. Conn.
rue Ip Capital - - mono
herplas - - - - 1m
Inga) Investment for Trust fund. in (km.
‘ nectleut.
la domination: of
”M and
loan a. lac-ale ltelldl - horn-ll.
"' at: u
MR . Furriers. um,
one». Spindles. etc.
iifi'fiéafibiliifi Eb.
liar-I «lived hr Min-I mur-
Dene the
Gillette iilachliie.
. , , tomato”.
Best Hamel l8 "satcomblningllurahiliiyand
mummnumulamnmmv
EVERY PAIR wannaurnn.
Gallandexsminothcmhefore pnrchaeinganyotherahoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S
South Main Street. 50. Norwalk. ;
Illl lili‘il
#9..“
H. 0. SMITH. IRE-rant. i
W
l
One of the firm of Lounsbur; . liatthewson & 00., holding a
shoe in his hand as a sample, said:
“Theodore, this is the best
offered you; they are slick, and
I want you to have them at a bargain,” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days oifer them at Reduced Pnces. '
Sill] pails laiies' Hand-male Sinus. worth $5.00. at $2.50.
Shoes. imperfect, -
int. a nil
50c. a pair
——~—AT———
Glover&0lsen’s
8i Washington~8t.. So. Norwalk.
THE lEAlllNli IlRY (£0008 STORE, ‘—
& Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
M»—
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Full Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have over 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
run curs dim TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of Fur Capes
which we have just opened,
& Hyatt,
NORWALK.
HALE’S
BflMPllllNll
QUININE '
FOR THE “AIR.
fiemofiee all dfndrufl
an m positive y am
the hair from falling out?
Used and endorsed by
the lending linir Dreeaers
in New England.
H. RIALE.
Sole Proprietor.
closing llul Sale
of Milljnery!
ll Washington at, 80. Iormil.
Coma npetalra.
Miss E. Van Tassel l. to.
run l tth ma
m.o§maflm."rmimi‘$2n “
and manure-way hemwithanaw hat.
A mmva BARGAIN.
l. d. liiiiifi.”
,. Poor MAWJW .
in: Pig augment
m‘“ “Effie:
WWW-aura °' . ‘ .
U
linnoutandloh Prim
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Norwalk Chronicler