u. a...
04
m in
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h.H
i
We‘woum'cuv.
wmloteemel “iodine
lie will not come!
umtht‘hatmakeshiruhrmk hbtryst.
All about her your heart who waits hlra
memmwuw
“Whilst-sanctum
‘ stillnotcoune.
newfllnoteuaelsndmwhemfaraway.
earsrnsybeartheeclnolmymn.
eyesmsyseerae herealone.
Ilaygue-myan aslaay.
“flawtflnotcoms!”
:m uniform ab.alnent mound mu
(toad e-dumnsoodnlshtdearshsl.
/ hm”:
floog'nightlguodnlghtltoalllhat heathes
“was rook-mo night Iohnand
He will not come:
——\'lolet Pane.
THE TIGER TAMER.
Ya. Pedrottl,thewild beast tamer.harl
.‘ltkhourofcelebrity. Hiadesthwasstrange.
Thelmalsofthedaycharactarizeditas
tragic and chronicled it in their list of
divers facts between the dolugaoi arunA
awayhorseend the resultsof s nocturnal
., This tiger-.thecnose ofitallurrmums
ibly. that ls), Pedrottl had purchased when
very young at Calcutta and during a jaunt
thathewae making intalndiato‘re
mount,” as the profession call it. his stock
.ofauimala He had bought it thus young,
. .uotevnwesnedfrom its mother’s mam
«' malabecsmshelnteudedtatrywlthitan
. seaporiment—ln short. to see if education. a
special rcgimar and the habitual presence
of man would not affect if not entirely
xmhdue its natural ferocity.
Ntw wasthisall. note you, tbs Pedrotti
contemplated in hiseapaiment. Thu-owns
and) strange proo- of domination that
.hs counted uptm adding to theotbers—that
which wlsuaed upon stallions with such
email-rt results Deprived of its verility.
the tiger would undoubtedly become more
'msnsgmble. which would enable him to
abandon the old system of cruelty in its
'l'hspubliewereheglnningtonrspcetthe
truth. 'l’bealrofthsbeaatswassodejected
and when hecnt theta with his
whlptoioroetlremthrough their of
ordrele of flaming torches. van
‘ ‘ his great Abyssinian lion. had
died hellis‘lck.liksaman.uuderthablows
ththadcouquuedbuthadalsobrokenhis
'l'hlshadbemhisplaa and this hispro
evading when stlast he embarked upon
:thav-elthatwastotakehim tolndia,
.hlstigereubwlthhlm ands sleek nudist
.geat.thsfoster mother that he had pro
vhldtoenpplyttwitbmrishmantonthe
'Ymrmgtheothatravelersou this-ems
'vemsl. though Pedrottidid notseehertill
‘the day-he dragged herself to hisieetto
rhegdbimafavor.wuapoorsndwretched
Indium-nan with a newborn infant in
harms
E
ll. milk was panther-him was
starving; she would never reach Adan
.alive. herd-tiaatiou. and wherethe farm
eithshaba.a sspoy. wastheu in garrison
Bhehadenmetabeeseehlrim toshare with
the infant. truly pertaining with hunger.
themilkofthe goat. Itwas her last.her
Arlee Wilt"
‘ M "Serum! Yes. why not!" Pedmm an
" .swwed kindly; “there's plmty sndtospare.
_. they areso little!"
.' Aadthiswasthereaeonthattwodayslaier
:hefoundhirnesli with aeblldon hlsbauds
.aswell assn tiger. The mother
fath.wheubehadnotilldhlm.had
declined peremptorily to receireor provide
gazelrild.‘ it was the frultof an old
a ready tm.and.iocutitshort.
hummmmmu agenn-
femylovlhstiny
ltwouldnotbedlfflcult to retain orto
minehtr. Showordribssias apart
of his We. and an erotic
hksthiarsarwlandnonrilhsdwithat .
E
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til
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il
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methodof reducingrnyjstook byglvlng Special
prices;also,any purchaser of ten dollats'worth
the pictures'dlsployed in my windows.
H Harvey’s
70’ North. lilaln street.
r
7
him arm-d who highs] Ioekhgly’fl
the terroroitheothsrswhantheyeswhu
thrust herprettyaodsmilingfaosinto the
redholeofthossmoustronaand cavernous
laws
0 O I I D I I
Upontbeersningl Mists!
are. I mean. that had red Pedrotti his
houwof celebrity bydepriring him of his
had returned very late from a
toanelghhcrlng mic. wherehehsddrun
more than was good for him and been
teased milieu exceedingly bad burg-or.
Deep is protestations and angry
assumou that the handsome Bugalese
wasonlyacblld and really his adopted
daughter. the friends whom he had met
there had taken it into their headsto vex
and twit him about her and positively ro-
fuaedtobelieve sword of his statements
concerning her.
“You lie. Pedrottl.” they cried Fur-likely;
“youlie.sud you know it. Sheisnota
child; flrs isawornan grown You area
sly dog. but wo—we are not the fools you
choose to think us." ‘
Naturally Pedrotti. under these gibiug
had dmnk more than was good
forhim and left in a rage. Ah. welllthe
truth must be told-a rage at himself 5
much as at the jeers and the words of his
eomradea Worse than all. their words
were true. in part at least—leah-Sonkha
was achildnolonger.and he had been a
fool to fail to see it. '
He returned. I repeat. in a very bad hu-
mor. and in order to reach his own private
apartments built at the back of the public
arena.andalsoof the one that cmteined
the animals (Pedrotti remained always in
sound and calling of them). he was forced
to cross them both—in fact. to make the
round of the entire menagerie.
The hour wu very late. close upon morn-
ing: keepers and beasts alike were wrapped
in slumber. and the gas. lowered for the
night. gave out but the dimmest twilight.
Yet suddenly Pedrotti stopped as if chained
to the floor—he had come upon a spectacle
strange enough at that time and place.
It was Niwnh-Soukha in the tigcr's cage;
Niwalr-Soukbaas deep in slumber as the
restof his people and with her head cradled
upon the back of the sleeping beast~a pic
ture of exquisite trust and peace—two chil—
dram. as it wm. at rest her.
Podrotti looked again: in truth. they had
been right. those others! Xiwnh-Soukba
had become trulya beautiful woman. whose
extended body and outstretched limbs in all
the abandmmeat of the pose still showed a
symmetry and roundnesa of outline as per
feet as that of a goddess.
How long he stood there last in contem-
plation of that charming picture no one
can ever know. It was the creaking oi the
cage door behind him that roused the pair
—the tiger first. who waked with astart,
and then the girl. confused and blinded by
lingering-leery and perhaps allttloaebsrned
to he caught in this sentimental visiting of
her foster brother.
Pedrotti. however. continued to advance.
Wine and love and the sight of herstrange.
half ravage bmuty had made him a mk-
lees madman. He did not even hear the
growls of the tiger standing in its somber
cored. its back ralsedaswhcn angered or
ready to spflnfiits jaws open. its sharp
teeth grinning deously. its eye-red and
mutating and glaring at the intruder.
No. Pedrotti gave itnohced:he saw. like a
man in somnambulism. only the object in
his mind. only the outlineof that girlish
form step by step recalling before him.
fearing less the fangs of the wild beast than
contact with the human beast who called
himself its master.
When at last his hand touched her. when
at last she stood with back to the bars and
could go no farther. Niwah-Soukha uttered
a shrill. strangled cry. followed instantly
bya furious roar. s leaping body. a ialland
acrunchlng. gurgling noise—she heard no
more ‘
The keepers wakened and ran. of mm.
but they came too late; Pedrotti was dead.
his breast bathed in blood. the vertebra of
his hock broken. the limb and carotid mm
glad.
. I O I
I I I
Today Niwah-Soukha as a tuna oi wild
beasts lea great success. a tall. superb fig-
ure in all the glory oi her brouas coloring
and glowing with light and life under the
bohemian kisseaofthelndlau sun.
But it is not prudent to pay her court.
Her foster brother is always there and her
ears alwaysaa deaf toward lore ass wall of
atone—Translated From the French oi Oh
yet: by B. C. Waggsner For the Kew York
Mercury.
The Value of a Character.
The captain of alargestesrnarwasonce
filling up his crew for a long voyage when
a aarman came up and said:
'1 want to sail with you. sir."
"All t. my man." replied the captain.
“Where re you aalled before!"
"‘1’. and 0.. sir. to Australia."
“What motrymaul"
”Au Olrishmsn.” was the ready reaponse.
"Well. you must get a character."
Thedischargewas obtained. and as the
lrishman was presenting it anotheraearnan
eameupaudaaldhewaotedtojoin.
"What liaewere you on More!” asked
theeaptaln.
”Cunard. sir.“
”What countryman!"
“English. your honor."
“All right. Go forward."
semi; after. as the m were swllllug W“
thetlaeks lnnheavyata. the
erhoard
3
“Come lulu-pended throne-r to his
rap. ”What’supnowf"
bayou member Billflralthnhebp
IlaharenandCunanlsri"oesrled Pu.
“Wilhelm-Vales.
Insrsperttelheh-eh insulate I.
Mothers-oaths yof
the.wartime!trhlsugmjnrtlsin ”a:
t pa n
thateutdusewndsmeststsrtfromths
“gamma?“ ltls
fused assuage
amuahpnmd "“13
. ‘43»
. . r
01"
S, ‘,
Bargain
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON Ill, SECOND QUARTER, INTER.
NATIONAL SERIES, APRIL id.
feat a! in lemon. Job unlit. LII—la.-
sry Verses, O-lo—ooldea Test, Jeh- sill.
1—Co-measary by the It”. D. I.
“earns.
1. ll. “ThurJohanswered and said. Even
today is my complaint bitter: my stroke is
heavier than my moaning." This is the be
grinning of Job’s reply to the third address
of Eliphu. Each of the three—Ellphaa,
Blldad and Zopbsn—had spoken twice. and
Jobhad replied toesch intern. Thisisths»
beginning of the third round. In an inter
estingand lnstrnctive little parn let an-
titled "Joband Klan-lends." by . H. 31..
the author thinks that these three stand
for experience. tradition and legality—all
well meaning. but unwise in theirdealings
with Job. The difficulties on each side are
summed up in chapter xxxil. H. They
condemned Job instead of leading him to
cmdemn himself. and be justified himself
rather than God. Aatothe beginning of
this reply of Job. we may often feel that we,
too. have glut cause of complaint. as did
lsrael under their discomforts, but it is
written. ”When the people complained. it
displeased the Lord” (Nun). xi. 1). '
1 ”Oh. that I knew when! might and
Him; that i might come even to His scat!"
Rllphas had said. "Acqualnt now th
with Him and be at peace" (xxli. 2!). Job
replies that his longing is to so. Accord-
ing to the testimony of God lmsclf, Job
was a perfect and upright man. God
and eschewing evil (l, 8; ii. 3). the word
"perfect" meaningjn this case simple or
sincere Before his friends came. even un-
der overwhelming affliction, he was patient
and did not sin nose Gad foolishly (i.
29; it. 10), because he felt himself face to
face with God and that God was dealing
with him. But these men seem to have
come between him and God. and be. in re
plying to them and dealing with them.
loses sight of God and grapes in the dark-
ness of his own wisdom.
t. "i would order my cause before Him
and fill my mouth with arguments." So it
seemed to Job in his blindness, but it is
evident that he lacks the broken and con-
rrite spirit which only is acceptable to God.
in the story of the two men who went up
to the temple to pray-(Luke ariii, 10—“) it
was the man whowould not lift up so much
as his eyes unto heaven. but smote upon
his brust.say'iug. ”God bemcreiful tome.a
sinna." who went down to his house justi-
fied rather than the other who thanked God
that bewns better than other men. It is
only when our months are stoppedmtoour
own righteousnem thatws can enjoytbe
free justification of the grace of God
through His rightmrsnesafllom. iii. 19).
h. “I would know the words which he
would answer me and understand what he
would say unto me." He cannot under
stand these friends. and it lavery clear that
they do not understand him. but he thinks
he could understand God. and he would like
to know what God would say to him. No
doubt there are many who think they can
sympathize with Job in his beingao mis
understood. Well. there is great comfort
in looking unto Him who knew us than
ongbly lrorn the beginning and can never
find out anything new about us lie never
can or will misunderstand us. “0 Lord.
thou hast searched me and known me"
We. craxir, l). '
6. "Will Be plead against me with ills
great power? No. but He would put
strength in me." A very little thing will
often bring the soul into such a plnec- that
everything will look distorted. as when one
sees things in a fog or with blurred vision.
Our eyes need constant anointing with
heavenly eye salve (Rev. iii. l8; thatwe may
soecleerly. The Holy Spirit an do this.
and inasmuch an we have film in a sense
that Job had him not we are more guilty
than Job if we allow our vision to income
aodim. God pleads not against the sinner.
but against sin, which He hates. He who
sought Adam and Eve and rvdeemed them
and restored them to a measure of fellow-
ship with promise of future glory is ever
the same and is pleading with the sinner
to come to Him. however sinful he may be.
and with the erring to return to Him. how-
ever far off he may have wandered See
Isa l. lll'. lv.fl.7; Jer. ill. lib-M: Hoe. sir. 1.2.
7. "There the righteous might dispute
with Him; so should I be delivered forever
from my judge." Perhaps we cannot tell
just what was in the mind of Job when he
uttered these words. but this wedoknaw—
that there is only one righteous
whose righteousness can stand before God.
and lie also has been ordained to be the
judge of quick and dead (ll Cor. v. ill: Acts
ariiélll. However sinful we may be. If only
we come with true penitence to Him who
cause into the world to savesluners. He will
not only not cast us out (John vi. an, but
He will treasure our righteousness. wisdom
eanctll‘lcatlon and redemptiou.and weshall
havegreatcauea togloey in Hi. (1 Cor. i.
so. 8|). ThsJudge being our bicentennia-
trek man found
film a. Shosays. "1 film. but
I notflndlllmzleelledlllm.hutile
prune no W’filoegr.” ‘lanye
Chrldlan is walking to darkamaout of
withflod.
morn turn are) ANN 81's..
and NW om - my,
lengths. Justihosisoforrlohmaia.‘ I , ; ‘w‘
"5.000 feet of Garden Elise, s ply, am,
'00 .
v gewaml entitlidgbargainseverydsy for widoawake buy- "
eURTEVANT’S
Houses, .
flight-II Ila-ey-
tamptuou
hadau
You don’t
Why.lo0alllnraia have
that are something I e
in the night by an earthquake.
but he jumped. Down below was s
with a light roof. lie struck that and
though it like a shot. He was scratched
and torn and iabbed in the most awful
way. buthewas tickled to death when he
found hewas alive. He wouldn’t believe
us when wstuld him he was acared-thst
Be declared that he hadn’t
“ ‘Why.’ he says. ‘when that earthquake
began toshake thehouse to piecesl tried
togetth of something to brace myself
yself with. Just when the walls began to fall.
something picked me up and threw me out
the window. l'm glad it did. It saved my
life. I should have bun killed l! I had
he jnm
jnm
been in the house when it fell.‘
”You see. he didn't know anything about
earthquakes. The plaster on the wallsaf
the house hadn‘t even been cracked. but
that's the way it takes tenderfeet.
“One of the worst ahaklngs up] ever had
was in Africa. There was a fellow
there who had chills and fever that
the worst 1 ever saw. They used to come
on him every day at a certain hour.
would sit down and shake so you could al-
most hear his berm rattle. and his
would snap like the bones of a player in a
mlnstrel show. When he got through
his attack. he would he as week as a kitten
and as white as a sheet.
“Well. oucafter'noon he sat down to
his chills. when an earthquake shock came
along. it threw me down and fired one all
over the ground. but be just sat there and
shook. No man that erot- lived shook the
way that man did. i believe that if there
hadn'tbeen so much mass and confusion
you cool have heard his belt crack a
sway.
chills.
"When the shock mover. lgot up. and
then he said:
“ ‘That's the worst attack I cverhsd.
lieve I'm getting worse. I'm afraid I'll
have to move away from here.’
“Would you believe it. that man though
that earthquake was one of his attacks of
chills! lie did. air. and the most remarka-
ble thing about it was that after that. when
the hour for his shakes came round. he
would walk about and attend to his busi-v
ness as if nothing unusual were happening.
Yea. air. after that earthquake lu- didn't
mind chills a bit. sir; not a bit. sir. and he
always said from getting better."—-.\‘ew‘
York Tribune
The other If“.
“Caroline." observed Mr. Smiley as he
watched his wife whisking tho dust out off
the corners, “why don't you get a
sweeper? lsaw one down town that
mired very much."
“0h. did you?"
"Yes. and i tell youthat sweeper won
raise a mite of dust in the house"
“Oh, you think so. do you! But I would
—yes. sir! You brings sweeper into
house. and you'll see the dust l'll raiser"
“All right. “I try one. There'ss beauty
down at"-———
“0h,go on. go an. insult me all
want to. Pro only your lawful wife.
you bring your beauty up here and let my
get a hand at her. l'll poll every hair in
her head not. sol will. I'll".—
‘floodgreclous. Caroline. it ain't sglrl.
sweeper I mean. one with II
We a carpet
long handle"—-——
"Why didn’t you say so? Asii l caredl
anyway if it was a girll If there is one
thing in the world I hate more than auotb
er. it's a lesion woman!"
Fl'l‘
lig- el m-
After a long and delightful one
he nstersd ask her and ill
or up courage to .
said she would be his. Show. the dough}-
tero! gram! old ntlllloulre. who never
consented to anything but a crab payment;
“But." she added, "of course you maul
u I?
“1':th now}? said be.
"Oh. how brave of you.”
“mm in ew samurai
ass City Journal.
l‘h‘e'fl‘
"Mus." sighed the heiress. "usonryis tho
lngbtoa." he said. with great
feeling. "if you mend one toshare your
that you will not hesitate ill)
Washington Star.
root of all evil."
”Ml-s J
trouble. lhops
send for rue."—
Wsa lip»
Aoolovedboy.ealledasawltuess brine
what
'l'hswitnesa replied: “Ya. mhl i reckon
does l'ssbamwaitlaatthealews'mtls
most Ila m”—AM
let‘s-es.
lie—What make-yen thinkthlsb the
stoppsdeooiteaidr
Ocean.
mllkttdnl'
“submit hes
watt-Chicago lntw
"l .
l
is
f
grill
2
l
fliheufiwaseaswfl
”as! as
”male see
smear
E
t
i
t
i
:5
ii
foot warren" " ted, -
so. nonwsLx.
flu: mom umo cum man villi.
The Mr Tells About Wall-
!" said the stranger on»
. “Youpsoplabarethlnkyou
quake theothunighhdo
know what earthquakes
earthquakes
urthuusquu
theyarsn’teo very bad. either. though I
knowsmauonttherswho slimy-packed
hiswstehlncottonbeforehewmttnbed.
so that the works wouldn't gust-bakes out
was a man who came out there
from New York who didn’t knowsuythiug
about earthquakes. He was living in a
hotel in a little town. when a shock came
one night. it m't much of a shock-
just an ordinary little affair tawhiehao
native Californian would pay the slightest
attention. But wheu this underfoot felt
the earth Ihaklngmnd afterward when the
housebegsatorsttlo and rock.bsrsn for
his window. lie was up in the thirdstory
e just shivwed from head to foot.
over and over again I could seebirn while
I was toning around. and i thought he
wouldshaka to places. huthe 1“ sat up
samenehealwaysdld when hshsdhlsi
“lie. too." sighed Hr. Smiley.-—Detroi1i
Press.
routs. learners to
armature.
L. H. Decker,
"NWdhllhlfluhalflelk.
a owofiv cartoon.
It Would Its a (treat harm I!
Doubt. but George “as “optical.
“Put your feet nearer to the the.
Plasma they must be wet Ilium
tones you have walked through the rain."
said Esther Daeey solldtously.
,. “It don't matter." replied the
men as he drew his promised hridem
uhie knee, “and Pro afraid of hernia.
my shoes. They cost mm." .
“Twelve dollars and a half! Why.
Washington VanDuavn Holding-
tou. never heard of such extravagance in
filmy life! My brothers never pay or.
I for their best shoes."
"it is poor economy tobuy cheap shoes.”
markedtbeyoung mamwith an air of
knowing it all.
"But their shoes look just as well -
yours. and they have pointed toes and er-
ing." persisted Esther. ’
h. yes. they look all right for two
weeks. but they don‘t wear."
“Then you can get a new pair when they
wear out. I’m sure you're awfully eatrava
glut. flow much do you pay for your
clothes!"
“This suit cost me set."
“Why. that’sa perfect swindle! if you
expect me to marry you. you will haven:
turn overauewleef. f can tell you. Ned
got a perfectly beautiful suit for 810 the
other day."
"But sometimes i have to go out who it
rains," remarked George quietly.
“What's that got to do with ill"
“You can't wear these cheep suite out
ofdoors when it rains; they get wet and
shrink up.”
yonf
weut‘
much did you pay for that necktie.
George?"
“A dollar and a half. dear. That’s the
market."
"Oh. George. the boys get beautiful on.
ensues-unmet fa-Moenta Elemnt four
ln-handa."
“Yes. and the colors come off on your
shirt lancer. and whena man pays no.
dateu for his shirts he can't afford"—
“Why. that's to apiece. and I saw lovely
gentlomrn’s shirts at Slimer‘s today for 41
cents. uulnundcred. I’ll have to take you
in hand. George. [can't allow you to throw
your money away like that after-we're mar-
ried '
n
0""
were
lie
belt
with
“And after we‘re married will I have to
wear is shoes and 816 suits and $1.89 hatef"
asked George. with a shudder.
“Of course you will. You'll see what a
prudent. saving little wiiccnn do for a man.
You'll look just as well. and we'll have lots
of money left for other things"
“I've no doubt it will be a great improve
ment." replied George sbeeutly.
But as he kimed bur tenderly the fair bun
den in his arms seemed to grow havierand
bearish—Harry Romaine in Life.
have
mile
IlaDebrlet
Ibe-
t.
natal
1 ad»
Gladys—l hope. dearest. that you will
never contract any debts
Jack—SSW":
Gladys—Jack, are you sure?
ldll'll
thin
Jack-Positive! I always expand my
debta-S. dc G.’s Monthly.
leenlrle.
llenry Cavendish. a member of the is
none English family of which the Duke of
Devonahire la the head. was a contemporary
of George ill. for he was born in 1733. six
years before the birth of that monarch. and
died in l8"). :0 years before King George's
death. He was a mathemstldan. alchem-
ist. geologist. rec-Inn and eccentric.
Whenever Mr. Cavendish entertained his
guests. he would always give them the
same fare—a leg of motion. it is related
that one day when four friends were com-
lng he was asked what should be ordered
for dinner: and replied. “A leg of mutton."
"But that will not be enough for five."
said the servant.
"Well. then get two legs." said the host.
~h’outh's Cmnpanlon.
if}!
In Time to hue-
"What have you ready?" eagerly in
. quired a traveler as ordered the refresh
. ‘ meet more at a railway station.
The bill of farewaehaadrdtobim.arsl
he gravely read it through from beginning
to end. after which be exclaimed:
“Let me have the dessert. waiter: lam
in a burry."—~l2vsnemenh
la Del-M.
Bo—Bnppose. darling. l was one of those
huhaads who alwayscome down lateln
‘ the morningand thengrumblshecanaethe
‘ sole is cold?
She-Well. dear. l should make lthot for
In (llaiswouderl whethershemeant
in or the coffee. pa
Horrible.
“is your neuralgia any better. dear?"
“it's worse—l can't even think of my new
dr—P—Porgetmot.
Benefits. for llathleg.
K
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FOLLOWS:
l'oa Newlorta. ASL—~53) ea. 58 ex..
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reunions
SEASON 0F I893.
The most essential thing to
success in raising potatoes is
pure seed. If you are farming
for fun or money it will do no
particular harm to try a few of
the new varieties that are sprung
on a long suffering public. The
best seed comes from Arooeiook
County, Maine. This seed is
carefully selected in the fall,
and stored where the tempera-
tureis so regulated” to kot-p
the tubers in adamant condi-
tion until wanted for spring
planting.
We have those varieties that
experience has proved worthy:
Early Rose. the Early Beauty of
Hobron. the New Queen, the
White Star. Game and see them.
Seed Corn. Pens and Beans in
variety, by the measure.
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Qilrhle 5" .clmfillclfh
A 0002” TOWN l
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won’t:
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lol- It.
feels
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fiafifi‘gfiflmfifig
fiimfi
fiancee». -=
W
NEW LIFE.
. -«W
Glover &*L’
W
We have the largest assortmeu' En Ladies’, Gents’ an.
Boots, Shoes and Oxfords;
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices. Call and see for"
yourselves.
Glover & Olsen’s..."
or Washington St... 80. Norwalk.
42 Wall so. Norwalk.
'WAGONS. 4
"minim-2??
New andseoond hand
Buggies. Phaeton, Carriages, BRUSH“) STONE-
Wv SWIG-'ffilc- General Contractor all Save I
Prices to Suit All. “Sims a Stet“!!-
mm"... F. M. Pierce,
Henry Tilly. mum mafia:
Opening of
new svnrrgnnmrs:
We are showing our entire new line of Spring Garments,
including Jackets, Capes and Wraps. in all the latest shapes and
styles. Our line this season is far superior to anything we have
over shown before in this line of goods and contains all the very
latest novelties.
KlD GLOVES-
All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full line
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
hooks. Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slams and
Brown. Biarritz Gloves in English lbd and Fox Brown, self and
black stitched. Lucille 4 button glaco in Rod,'l‘un, Gray, Yel-
low und Pink, blackytitchrng, largo buttons. Eight button Hos-
quetuiro in black and all the new shades. Afguaruntee,given
with every pair of gloves we sell.
« y-.. _..
Tristram & Hyatt. ~
THE [Emma nnv nouns swat,
NO. 2 GAZETE BUILDING.
v
Bill AT "ME AND SAVE MONEY!
Wagons of All finds and at in m;
hw’fpiasoasonlbaveasuperiorlotoi Wagousforallplt'pals,
“WES. PIIIETIIIS. W. SHINE.
WIS. MM“. Ill! nous: HM
Wh‘c for andPri csnnothobeetinthooonntryand‘
rwihhfinko to magma tohnyofme. '
Don’tgooutoi townuutllyouhavo ookedstmysioek.
SEBlllll Illlll “Bills 0F ILL Kilns. ,
Repahworkahedfmanddsliuadfrseof”
LUTHER WRIGHT,
”.mlvaflmu,
mama
Norwalk Chronicler