s m
ml. mim'ému
C .. LH. HARVEY'S-
bios. “we reducing toy-took by liviugospeoial
Winprioeenbmmy W
and; Bill),
of tendollure’worth
mill reeelve'one of the pictures displayed in my windows.
0. H. Hdrvey’s,
finssthox. to , ash
Select your
youneed it.
‘ Bargain
10 North Illaln' Street.
MENT T
to W.
NORTH MAIN AND ANN. 31's.,
do“, I Is»; in I ~ j
will} and“ ‘ pl "t“
r Willis): bottoms. fine brass
; anyetyleoreise,withorwitheut
These werebo iinadvanceofthoaeasonfor
mwMMmmuo‘ga theorist below rigs.“
refrigerator now and you'll have it ,
Samples ‘on‘ Exhibition.
STURTEVANT’S
forpwheu
Houses,
80. NORWALK.
37.1.0me scum.
No young Philadelpbinn looking stim-
hard street below Third would support
thatwyearaagoitwasoneof thefaahiou-
ablefauhourgnof the city.an (fishnet of
Quality Bill. Front and Pinawhere the
mat select of our commercial magnata
dweltwandourlneruhanta were magneto
In those days—Louis Clspier could stand
nuthebillat the foot of Lombard street
audacaflvcofhisownahipsaailing stately
upthc river. Every aquara rigged vessel
wasknowntotha dtyhmmd the news
thattheCordorcitorVoltaire was coming
pruninent. Ilehad comehere about mm
and was a refugee from ShDominmaI-
though n Frenchman by birth. Belived at
311.0th street, and his neighbors were
well to do people. mostly connected with
shippins
M. Perm was ostensiblya West Indian
merchant and had undoubtedlyin his lip
tie 8 by If) oilice on South Water street
many samples of colonial produce, but as
he always filled any orders he might have
through other houses. hisneighbors regard-
cdhis business in this linens neither ex-
tensive nor profitable. He did receive con-
aigmnents from the islands occasionally.
butno ample of thtse were over offered in
open market. and as they were gem-rally
bmght "here by dark visagcd men with
ringsin their ears. in small bundles. it is
fair to believe that the formality of paSsing
than through the custom house was omit-
ted. M. Penon's credit had been badly
shaken in the commeran world by some-
thing that ball happened a year before. and
anaccount of this may throw some light
at the chancter of his Imsiucsa
Mrs. Abner Gardner. wife of Captain
Gardner. of Salem Man. looking into the
windowof Fletcher a. Gardner. 1:!) Chest
nut street, then the leading jewelers here.
wsa shocked to see therein displayed a
handsome sapphire ring which she had lust
seen on the linger of her husband when he
aaled from this port in the bark Venice
nearly 18 months before for Pcruambuco.
No intelligencehad since come to hcr us to
his fate. and she had given him up for lost
No wonder. then. that this ring was to litt-
poor woman a message from the sea.
Messrs. Hatched: Gardner admitted a:
once that it was oneof hummus articles of
jewelsandplate that had been purchased
from M. Pei-run. 06 Water street. Mrs
Gardnergotthc ring. and the matter was
hushed up. but the jewelers declined to do
Maine-in futurewith M. l’ermmaud his
compatriots. such as Mr. Louis Clapier.
passed him by with a pointed absenceof
recognition. and people did not hesitate to
say that he had been acting for years as
agent for the West indie picuroons and dis
posing of their plunder. Then. as now.
justice was harsh and uncompromising to
null oilcndcrs. while big ones escaped
altogether.
At this time there were firms in Phila-
delphia of unimpenchable crulit and re
spectafllity that fitted out nlavcrs at IIn
vans and made much money out of this
terrible truilic. l’crron was perhaps we
as Stephen fiirnnl. who was once
warned that if he continued to supply ('0
lumbian privatccrs commanded by such
rnifians as Harry McCuhe. Abel Thomas
and (.‘aptnin lira-d with munitions of wnr.
the government would bring him to ac.
count. It. has part ofsea history that one
ofhis vessels engaged in this inflictin-
Ospn-y. was the brig on which the hapless
linger Tichhornu left Chili. She was never
heard of again.
I’mon found his business shrinking at a
rate that made bankruptcy in the hear in-
Iure more than [reliable lie was sitting
In his dingy other; one raw dny in October.
It”. very discuss-claw. when the door
opened and in stopped a tall gentleman
dressed In the fashion ol the film-«a dark
green coat with wide skirts nod high roil-
ing collar. cmin’oideml rest with deep by
m. ti t fitting pnntaloons and humor
I. 'ith easy and rather nmtcmpluous
assurance he addremd the Frenchman in
hisown totigur:
"My dear M. l’erron. delighted to see
you. I have the homr to bring you a let
tcr from a mutual friend wind will as-
plaiu my presence here. I will wait till
you have read it." Then the stranger
dropped into achsir and looked alaont him.
I in was a sturdy isliltliillo fellow,
who looked as if born without nerves. but
his hand ahmk ymmlhiy as im with»
letter. and his voice trembled as he spoke:
"f‘aptain Revel. i am chemical tomato
yrs", acquaintance. nay how I can serve
you. '
Theviaitor was not an culinary looking
W. lie was evidently a [umcrfnl man.
despite his fashiimabls attire. imi- time
was wunething nautical in his looks; his
facehad "intently been tanned bytmpic
mas. and althoofinthe features were good
thcewaa sonnet g repellent about his
green eyes. field as ice. who seen
it; half velledlhzis. whgn suddenly
t prom t start irn
that you saw another mnwmii?»
lips smiled. but the evil ('va never. A
loag.lirld seamthat ran from the cheek
beavintothe halrwas an lsttrnatiouthst
the captain hall area series in his time.
its regarded Perm with a long-Imus]
mid: “H friend. you are of mm aware
Mm
M‘ four powerful mated-war aaikws fully
i
i
E
r
i
r
i
authority. parental or cilia-wise. would
make her marry other than the man she
loved. andoldPerronwouldhavcgoneout
ofhisasnaeshad heknown that hiaymmger
daughter had made up her mind who that
man was to be.
Ili- Jnlle had me boaomfrleud,Ellen
Hardy. the daughter of Captain Hardy. u‘i
Englishman. who ruled his household from
the quarter deck and swore at Helen for
having anything to do with "than French
Scavamonchea" But Helen had a brother
Frank. a stalwart. resolute fellow of so.
whowas mateinonaof hiafather'ashipa.
and had for the last 10 ymrs adored Julie
Person. Whenaachuolglrl it used to amuse
Juliawhile coming home to aseFrank.a‘
great. broad shouldered boy. following bu
fromthaotheraldeof theatreet.and hsin
his heart used towiah that some big fellow,
a regular haul-bowline-man-o'~war sailor.
would say something to Min Julie. and
Frank was sure that not for money would
he spare that warrior's life.
Julie was teaching music. and as her fa-
ther’s fortunes waned her labors greatly
sustained the family finances. Although
shoandhh-ankdidnotoftenmeet.hothuu~
jerstood that their future would not be
separated.
One day Julia was called into the parlor
and found there her father and a tall gen-
tleman dremed. “a la mode." and to him
she was formally introduced. Ilia name
was Ravel. llis manner was exceedingly
offhand. as if he were in the society of in-
feriors.and after one look at hiaeold glassy
eyes the girl conceived a hearty aversion to
her father's friend.
He was evidently impressed by her ap-
pearance. and at once put on an air of
familiarity that made Julio very angry.
but there was unethcr sentiment that moved
her as strongly. and that was fear. Who
was this associam of her father's; what was
his character and business? She knew
aomethingof his affairs. and her heart beat
with apprehension lest this deadly looking
stranger might be one of those Inwltns ad-
venturers who had already got him into
trouble. nor was her father's manner re
assuring. He seemed nfrnid of his guest.
and whirls-ml him with n depreciating air.
very ditIen-nt. from hisusual bind. of! band
habit.
Pcrron hnd profited in some way by the
captain's coming. as he wns enabled to take
up certain bills otherwise unprovidcd for.
For the next two weeks Ravel was it daily
visitor to the house. and Julio could not
mistake his attentions. ller marked indif-
ference at times seemed to anger the man.
and the scam on his face grow red and his
eyes lit up with an expression that was up
pulling. He said little about himself. but
explained his familiarity with English.
which he spoke better than French. by say-
ing that his youth was spent. in England.
At length the crisis come. One tiny Per
mu called his daughter into his room. care
fully closed the door and said: “My daugh-
ter. I have something to my to you. My
affairs are in such a condition that I can
escape min only through you.” Poor Ju-
lie's heart stood still.
“Captain Ilnvel wishes to make you his
wife. IIeis an honorable gentleman. rich
and highly respected, and III? will moist me
asyour husband. but. not otherwise. You
owe me the obedience this n mreni. and
will, no doubt. mot-t my wishm. Cnptnin
[level will amok to you today.” ller it»
thcr's manner was 51cm and menacing. and
he scorned to think thnt no «lu-ison was ucc-
csaury. All of Julie's cournge evaporated.
and without a word she left the room.
The captain dill flunk. nnd with on nir
that indicated no cxptctntiou of n repulse.
"He would do his boat to make bliss Julie
happy. and they would spend their honey-
moon in England. whcrc ho had relatives
who would be. delighted to welcome a bride
ao lmxutiful." The girl had regained her
courage, and nftcr speaking of her father's
mnnnands said firmly that before taking
so important a nicp she would need a week
for dclibcrnlinn.
lfnvel worried and said: “\Vcll. u week—
no longer. I’unlon n lover’s iiiumticnm."
Two days before this Prank Hardy bud
returned from Havana. and mm prieud by
his ulster. who was in daily mnnnunicot ion
with Julie l’crmn. Helen received her
brother‘s pmptadllon to start out at once
and make emitbcreensof tho capliuin with
aoomfnl levity.
"Go away. you greatdonkoy. You'll npviil
everything. Let in women manage our
own affairs."
in the meantime the ca itain. sauntering
down the street humor or: a tour. was
somewhat disturbed by nit-sting n broad
abouidcrvd young fellow with big brown
eyes who growled at him fmwiounly. cutter
in“ the mpmln to allphiu hand under his
«Minnie. wiuvmhinpislui mini. but I‘mnk
linnly n-straincd his Ilmirv "to imk the
tribunal I'icnrvmn'a neck. and [MI on.
Other rycs wi-nv watching the captain. how
"or. and in lcriuin rpmrfcrs he wits on ob
int of much interval.
line morning the «remain made his lip
{nuance at the l'rrvon mammm molt iron
manly rim-ml in a laced meat and clan-t
unloved dress «at. much lire-use in colors
bring permitted gentlemen in lines daya
“Mina Julie is dives-lug and will be down in
a short firm." said I‘rrvun. Mint Julie did
not come, and warn after l’crmn onlcrvvl
monorail! to cull Mir- .Iulir. Iinck she
came.
"lilo-as the land. Niche I’ermo. she ain’t
in her mourl mule hr the houn- ” .
The oapta n one . placing do
luck against the draw. “33;, here.
heaven!” herald. "if you playme false. you
limind. I'll han- ymir"- ilrfme he mid
crew-lode the door was drive-n open w iii a
tom- that hurled Ravel flat on the table.
crashing the china and vases llefm he
could tux-river a stung hand was laid on his
collar. “The garae’s up. leCorrulek. i
am United Beaten marshal forthe More
distrietof Mmlvmnd [arrest you
for and murder on the high seas ’
Joins Conrad. the manhalmwe
armed. The Eisner for his pic
totem“- ndiedrmlyaadlnim
note
wolvl
dull
m m m“; h I... mm GHIMMIE mobs ououcss cameo.
M nomadic-"monasteri-
lat the llaeluaa Bad to Both Proposing
After a lane to a Studio.
“Say. I'm feelin like or t’ree timer winner.
up t’ do limit an atayin dare wid note feet.
Burn Deducheaaanmeia gain t'gat
hitched. an I'rn goln tar be Mr. Burton’s
man. wot's do mug wot’s Ili- Fannis'a
felly Data right. W'snf Say. lunma
MI )? Mira Fanuleand dat mug. Mr. Bur-
1m. in goln t' git married. an den do ducb—
”nan: tilt-gm married.» u tertskeeara
v'l tit'llt Seal Mr. Burton’s do mug wot
tired dc lob. ’cauae ’a’s been kinder stuck
on me. '
‘It all happened along wid Miss Fannie
gettin ’cr picture took by one or dern artia
wot paints t’inga wid paint. Bay. doaa
mugs—dose artla' mugs—is or slick gang.
"I t'iuk I'll learn dat trade maaelf one or
dos-days.
"Well. I waa tellin ya. ’la w'iakera tola
Mi- Fauuie t’ got’ one er dent mugs an
’er picture took. so 'e could have it on
wall w’en she chases ’eniclf off wid Mr.
Burton an don’t live to borne no more.
“Den-ha gets one or de dresaeawot'ar
modder wored. wots dead. an do duchesa
puts it in ’er box. and wear: all goes down t'
do artia' joint in de curriaga De ducheas
chases up wid Miss Fannie fer t' dress ’er.
an I chases up after dem wid de dress in de
box. so w’en I gets due 1 any: t' meself.
says I. 'Chimmie.’ I says. ‘if yuse know or
good t'ing w'en ye gets it. ye wants t' make
er sneak from de coachman an stay right
here where its warm. stid er goiu down dare
on do street an stringiu dc coachmnn. where
its cold. See?
”While do duchess was dreas'in Min Fan-
nie In dedresain room Iwas pipin ofI' do
artis’ joint. an ’e was pipin off me.
"Ilene artis’ is all for'u mugs. Dey cornea
from ior’n parts wot is called Bohemia,
cause do duchearr tole me day was all Bo
hemiana
"I don't know jea' where dat far’n part is.
but dey must beall great scrappcrs dere.
fer dc mug had guns an pistols nu knives
an clubs hung up on de wall wot Is’poae
'e whipped wid to home before 'e learned
dat bunko trade. See! Den done was bau-
ioa an fiddleaan beer schooner-s nu pipes.
an I don't know not t'ell dove wasn’t.
Standin rouu on sawhucks dare was Iota
er dose dinky pictures wot de mug painted
wid paint. like wot ye see In de beer joints
on de Bowery. only not so pretty. an dere
was no door-a. only carpets hung up.
"W’en do unis read me pipin oil 'isgamc.
e says ter me. any. 'e. ’Wot'a yer name. ma
boyi' 'e says ‘Chimmie I-‘adden.’ I says.
an I taut I’d stay up here. havin mmati:
bad in me knee wot gets worse when I sits
on do box wid do mhman.’ I says. string
In ‘ivn. Seer
" '0h.’ 'e aays. ‘I hand tell er yuse.’ says
0. 1mm Mr. Burton.’ ’e aye. wota MI-
II'annia'afolly. 'Yuasean stay in do back
room wid do mald.’ says 'e. ‘if Miss Fannie
don't care.’
“Den '0 pipes are off wid ’ia eyes kinder
half abut. see! an ’emys sometin 'bout me
bein er good type.
“I don't know jea‘ wot 'e menncd. but
w'au '0 says 'type’ that kinder put ma on
ter ’ie me. an I rays. says I: ‘Are yuse
onear one rungs wot takes tin types at
Coney Island in do sumnierr' seein us how
is me use tukin plctnrea I taut dat was
t. See?
"lien l taut ’e’d die er laughin. dough I
don't know wot t’cll 'e was Inughln ’bout
In 'e taut I warn stringin of ‘im.
"You can't tell ’bout wot for'n folks is
t'iukin 0“. but if ’a was for’u be "melted
English jea‘ as good as me
"Den ‘e gives me er cigarette on says dot
e's glad for Ind I was~dis is 'is very word
—dat I was as 'erackristic' as Mr. Burton
mid l waa I
"Den ’e gm inter do big room. where
den was iota or light and where Miss l-‘an
his bad went. too. an 'e begins for take her
picture.
"lie duchaas ao me we peeked tru do car
pet wot hung where dere wasn‘t no door.
an i need Miss Fannie.
"Say. yuan never seed nothin like she
looked I don’t t'lnk dnt dose angelswot
she tells do mission kids erbout ain't no
more beautifuilrr dan aha was standin by
do side or a harp. wot'aer kind er big dago
him 0 wet she plays for 'is w'lskers wot or
in «let Bitter play
‘Iie artiu' mug stood behind er patch or
cloth wot was on er kinder ladder. and 'e
was painlin
“Pretty soon do ducheivi whispered 1! me
would i give- ‘er acigantta. and l iinchcd
one from de artis‘ her. an we sits own on
er aofler. an dc duchm she says. kinder
pipin od' ‘cr cigarette smoke ’atid or me.
la aha. 'Did yer not Mr. Ilnnon yet for t'
e you far 'is manl' sheaa
"lien l says ‘So.’ leaya
urn 'Wot fcri'
‘tiay. elusive nicer look like I waeer
tanner." dead farmer. but den shonaye.
matte eyes agln at 'er cigarette-ha rays:
flow will yin- bewld ma.’ say-aha. ‘w'cu
Mr. flurlenan “Initial-wild. 'Isaa
me go along as 'is man! Beer
”Say. Ilsa I tumbled. an I tumbled so
hard it ioitailalldahsatheouttarmahody.
iconidn’tepaa maneut‘. Down where]
om live i wasdaho-Jolihrwld deehip
butdb timelwaa uothio hitter
arvuae.
"lhdaehamabeglvemarleokwotpae
aiywnl la weva- were. an den she
nit-pail hm Ilks fer’afioikado.
er
II»
'Wot t'eli.’ l
Mulwurdeptstum
"that's waywawasw': lfrJlurtoa
M ta. an easy- in carp-Niece.
Casino-eta? Dealiaal’annie
doatallaaghi
naut- mdld'a
manor-aqua. ,
Whatright havetherneuot a family”
erlileiaeor refuaeto recognise the rights of
othcrmunbuaof the family. even Ifthey
dohappcntobawovnenf You may not!»
lievelkhuttheworldia full of just such
men. They cannot understand nor have
anycnnsueratiou or sympathy for the fact
that thsdaughterorskter shouldwaut to
domethlngforhaaelflnplaee of living
theroutinaoflifethatthey anandrnark
out for her. They think I ‘
none-yin beearned ortobe had lathe
family it should baths individualrigntof
the men-that the women are traps-tug
when thsyh‘aveadesireto haiancethaamle
of their own ability with coin instead“ the
megs of mending socks and thinga.
tman is therethat would allow an-
other man—ha be father or brother—to say
you must do thisand that with your time
and life?
What intelligent mania there who will
feel competent toludge of the ability of an-
other man without having given the abil-
ity a trial! And why. then. should we coli-
damn without a test the capabilities of
aomconewho happens tohe his m0?
theaiater of some one else? Women are
numbered among the thousands who go
through life feeling that a great injustice
is being done to them simply becausebroth-
'ersnndhusbands do not understand that
they can have ambitions and yearning
equally commendable with their own. A
woman feels that an injustice is done her
not becauseaninterest in the thing itself is
not given. but because those most intimat-
ed in her personally have no sympa ynr
appreciation of what she as an individual
most desires to dis—Exchange.
Exercise and Beauty.
Every woman. despite her rather pugna.
cious amnion that beauty is but akin
deep, would give her best gownand her
silver mounted Iorguettu to boot if she
could only find out some satisfactory recipe
for obtaining the despised quality. To this
end she nudica beauty books. consults
beauty doctors and makes the fortuneof
wmplexion specialistswho arewise enough
to roilt through woman’s well known
weakness
As almost every recipehas cxciciaeaaone
of its principal ingredients. the blind
searcher aim the beautiful coucludu that
if a little exercise is good a great deal will
be better. and straightway grew and actson
that principle. After she has trumped miles
every day. has become familiar with the
use of dumbbells and Indian clubs and has
become sufficiently proficient in rowingand
bowling to challenge her brother she is aa-
tonlshed to find that instead of becoming
more beautiful she is growing positively
ugly. with a preponderance of knees. elbows
and knuckle joints. ller violent athletim
have had a tendency to conrscu her bond
and give undue to her musclea
Inaword.shehas overdoneit. and the re-
sult la the reverse of lovely.
Exercise in moderation In what brings
about the gradual perfection of one'a pro-
portions. The system of inhalation and
exhalation will be more beneficial in pro
ducing a beautiful chest and throat than
the contorting with all the dumbbells or
Indian clubs that ever existed. Undue ex‘
cruise is more likely to result disastrously
than pleasantly— Philadelphia Timca
Malaria Cones at Sunset.
The special danger of the sunset hour in
malarial regions may be owing to the fol-
Iowiug conditions:
The microbes or spores concentrate at a
level alittle above the ground. exactly as
one may observe dust of carriage: in the
load In a thick horizontal layer settle on it
warm. moist evening: then them is no lift-
ing by ascending aircum-nts. but a sort of
beating down toa low level. and their co—
herence is caused by the disposition of Vite
por on the dust particles as the air cools.
Thus over a dried marsh there would be
great condensation of microbes or spores,
which could no longer disperse. They would
gather about the height of a man's lit-ad
just as we see a ground fog in still. moist
airaftcra warm day in autumn. The on
ganisma were given off while the surface of
the ground was warm. andthey accumulate
a little above it as radiation carries oi! the
heat and cools the lowest stratum of air.
About sunset the firth is still warm and
exhnles moisture into the air above it. and
with the earth vapor organisms are largely
given ad. The human body is that time
most susceptible to their action. becnuw
the rapid cooling of the skin driven the
blwdto the inner surface of the throat,
and those mngeatcd inner surfaces furor
the inoculation by germs drawn in with
the breath Law in the night the organ-
isms have largely sunk by their own
weight and that of dcpmitsd dew, and.
moreover. the cooled bodyie not» much
now tothe attack of germs remaining In
the air.-Chicago New»
A Woman's Voila.
MI‘hcrc is nothing." said an authority
lately. “no small belonging of the toll-rt.
that is. upon which the fashionable woman
a more thought than upon her veils.
has them for every costume and every
ensue for neweompleshzumndthere is a
distlnetcodeof selection fort-hell. Sharp
and. oppositely. the plump women with
the moon shaped «rostrum must eioo
gatcthatnwithavellofobmmaab. ‘I'he
swell inillinere are more exclusive atom
thalrvellsthanahouttheirhnueta. and
thelrprefmedeustomeraaretnatedtospe
cial
careful iy keptfromtheerowd.
"Aatotha mm are neither airy
nertriling. A fashionable man hen
smallfovtunatled up in he veil sachets.
and the careless girl who stole have“
intoahallatripokas itiaher coat pocket
oftentnckaawaythahetter ofaflhill
—that.too.ifit Iaoniya face
scarf. Mara plenty siahorataveils
thattakeeonsiderahlymetbmoasfiblli
toget"-llsr Nathiew in how York
“Wis-rev.
"ltwastkafonnieattkiagfiaddthegirl
intbehine maekintotk "Heroines
mum-o. forummood They 7"
facedwomsumuatwearroundmesbaivsilu. ‘
inthaeealryaothinpthatm ‘
v
For units. L i
strawahapelluallthelee‘
.9‘ DO YDUi'
COUCH
DON‘T DELAY
Ramps
II
anfllmthamflmefidafhrflkhm
mm. call by dealers every-hm; 1gp
Isttlaaflmtuns 81.00-
EP-l‘¥13¥f§*?8¥’.f m
swan
c}. Without Stcmxh mugging.
STAR FEiiiLE momma.
.7 a counsrmra,
5 lEBC’lifiiinEE. iiiEGllLZRZlIB
‘ E m.nscamzr:‘rs.
Inflammation, Congestion, ea.
”.00 a no; to. new 1mm,
If “mills. milllfit
TIIF. W. C. SIIIIIES cm. W, V. City,
TIIIL IO! 60 till".
0a (Zinnia: J (Marxists.
HONEY BEFU'NDED
iftbey stl m Relic"- or Cure.
COIIS.
Guaranteed to
“Roar-E“ prevent end (or:
~crown Plummets
III
._.. .,. M... .. Mn“... . ”a.
ll. l.. lies Haven :- Hartford i. ll
newsman II, It”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORW’AIJI Ali
FOLLOWS:
For: Saw Soul. A. 1-53) ex. ”is ex. 545
ex..ii I5 local ex..ii.'si l. ex 1 an. ex. 256st. an
H.821! local Blpl’!sa.9(B ex. 935 an. loll ex.
l0 6 I'lllrtfleld ex.. ll 37 local ex. I". Irma!
ex. lll ac. 2:) or. 2!» ac. H1; rut. 4:) ex.
535 ac. 5:3) as. human) exJiiMstMsx.
7 50 ac. to also" 1 Na. in. Washington express.
Sunday's—9 15 ac. I’. 3.4 It ac. 7 it w. 9:3 ac.
I'on l'xw liavu. A. Sir-101 ex. ll lives. 6 in
ac.l$ac..3ttiac..9llcx.. [0m ex. hurl-c. I'.
1—1200 ex.. 1 l0 ex.. 1 M an. to: ex.. ans L ex.
348 ac. t 31!. ex.5 as auto Bridgeportlimac or:
ac..l' l5 ex. 7:3 new hriugeporr Ml no.9"
ac. lllb Adams ex. and ac.. 1215 a.m.. u.
Sundath 38 so. 9 I: ac..a. m.; 7 to ac. p. in.
Hula. m. Washes. Illa. in. Boston ex.
t'na Hasrrvoan. A. lit—610 ac... en «1..
meta. 103m. P. :42“ or... l in ex... 1 st
ac 1 l5ax..8ll ac..l:5a. unex.
a Warsaw. A. H.419». 9 then.
lobes. lull-c. Ill—I! flux. in an. 7 15:1,.
I ll ac.
A. 1—10» (via Shore um).
l'oa Borrow.
P. u-rsm ex. (via Springfield}. Ill) ex. via
Hartford).
LIA" 32W YORK
Fen 80m Noawana. A. M.~M\l 91.. so]
ac..7lll at‘...8wax..9w cx..9(ll ac... II ll) 01..
ll m ”112(an ex. P. M.~—-l2ilar... mm
“Br-x. .ca ac.::llex.3l8ex. .3?!”le Mex. "3
ex. 4308. N. ex“ M2 ex. surnames"? 01 ac.
am an. 92!) Adams ex. and ac.. Bu) mid-
night ex“ Sunda s A. 3-4 m an. 7 3D ac. I’. ll.
sull.ex..lzwm his I
Linguine.
Plumbing.
all
I i and éhildren.
Wood Split in Older.
Weareshowingthell ~ . undonestaeso’rtmentof .. . a“ "
Velvet and 010th Jackets with Butterfly Capes, Eaton
Birthstonandhedlea’ .‘ .. inalimateriala.
. Children’sBesfersiulplleolors. ;
Miniseryinailtheld stylesandmeierials. Framesand
Grain,
Feed,
and Hay
—AT—
WHOLESALE PRICE.
until—int
iHALE’S
,ililMl’illlNll f
lililNiNE
FOR THE “AIR.
me, all d‘andrui! ;
a wi itiv y .
the hair fro”; falling 2::
Used and endorsed
the leading Hair Dre-clef
in New England. 5
H. minted
Sole Proprietor. '
closing also
of Milton!
ti Washington st. to. Israeli.
:Cooe upstairs.
Miss E. Van Tassel & to.
Will «l rc out the balance of their stnckat
151‘. um the dollar. This is no sham sale. Come
and an and go away happy with a new bat.
A I'IMI’I'II'I! IfAIlllAIK.
Gas-Fming.
Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.
Billill 8H RAISES.
lllilli NICK. lllliliifliS
and NEW lllllK lllliiES.
Decorated thin
Iliml m lea Sets,
Plait thin. lane
of lib line
A'I'IanEF/I' I'Itlf'f'J-i. '
Purchasing Agency!
lire. DackAIr wishes to infer- In trans.
and the public l .thet ehvwili‘raate
rchaaea. aster aad ‘1
of all kink for ladies living out septa. city.
Particular attention will be given to match.
a: goods.
Mn i. A. magi,
»
JAPAKIE
CUB
”WWW”... ........... M m
ERBILL
,, nun us
i
i
l
l
I
i
l
l
l
l
i
.x-..-k---.‘
your
orders
for
anything
in the
line of
.. nlmng
'~,rW‘-. ». <. ,—
EITliE 8
, will find the“:
\s
We have the largest assortment In ladies’, Gents' and Boys” A ‘
Boots, Shoes and Oxfords .,
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices.
1 Call and see for
yourse res. .
___‘.._—
Glover & Olsen’s
8| Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
42 Wall St.. Norwalk.
“THE LEADING nu aunts SHIRE,
Tristram & Hyatt. ”
no -, . i
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Novelties ill Wash Ilress tools.
Fine Zeph r Gingham. Fine Scotch Ginghams,
Fine omestic Giughams, English Females.
India Tvnlls, Cumberland Cords,
Cordlgd Dilvligit‘y, te Irilgh anén‘g P'
c a is , an iqne.
Plaid and Stripe bleailnsook, Novelties in (gatingfiauuala.
Victoria Lawns and India Linens in all qualities,
Dotted Swiss in all styles.
These goods are all new and we are showing styles that will
not be found later in the season.
OUR STOCK 0F
Wool Dress Goods
is the largest that we have ever shown and we are rccoi ' new ’ ,
goods every day. It will pay you to look our stock ovzlrngefore
purchasing.
mtifim A (a. H att
"flu—on‘wrmiTL—J
' Bu aililéneiild Save Mum
season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes.
Wagons oi AllliKimls and at Alllhicesi
neon, PHIEIOIS. cmnrs. smnus,
nus. tilllllliiil. on m run
it mdPficurcaanot beheatoihnut’hzfomtry.“
lwillmak ttoto rchases van ,
Don’tgoout of tgan until you have ookod atmy stock.
Ellillll iillil WIGIIIS 0F Ill. IIIIlS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTPER WRIGHT, .
tor. lather In. rat Franklin It. loath
Mill-lull!“ la W“ Januh
mints vie. ' ”WM”
WEE: an. 3:: W
HeWfi—ly. museum-ham.
Hobs’Eiii’ilfiusb.
housings-er We
Gillette machine.
flaggem- '-
Which, for
. a a
Norwalk Chronicler