n. on
. v...
m...
NEWEBIG‘S‘KLMON.
' AN,EXCITING DAY'S WORK ON THE
COLUMBIA RIVER.
wewuerhaodordrr-sauussm
wast Coast Ara (Tan-sad Yer Insist.
rsnlmm_.nn;u’l .
H. ‘ HARMEY§S._,
:‘ltake this warmer»; my stock
induces-mil brim; WW
3E«will receive one o! the pictures display“ in my window'-
0 H HarVey’S.
‘70 north Main Street. *
of tendollars'worth
"rely Week While the Tide late—lane th
(is. Away Alter All.
The vessel was the ordinary trim fishing
husband three pecpleand snimmcnssnet
Illled it prettywell. ln a short tlmswe
reschedthe placewhere the netwastobe 1U!
thrown out. The iish run with the tide. so
the men must work when the tide is right,
beitdsyur nighnsndwe could see boats
all around uaaome just gettingthenets
out. others pulling them up and killing the
iish caught in the rum while still others
werecomingswiftlyoutfmmtheislsnd to
begin work. As each man ispaid tor the
drhhscatches. there is nolawsboutturn-
log out, but- each starts whenever he
chollser. Asmsrtrnanwill been themed
attheturnofthetide to makcsureof get-
ting the very place he considers the best
fishing ground, while anidlerwill behalf
thetidein gettingoutand at hiswork. lt
absinthe day'scstch if a maniacarlyor
e.
Our boat wasncitheramongthe ilrstnor
the last. We still had'a fair choice of
ground. and in a fewminntmthellshennan
was tossing the not over the side and the
boatlnan was rowing up tide to allow of the
not being spread out as fast as possible.
The net was over It!) feet long and was
fitted with sinker: on one edge, while the
other was supplier] with a line of fiesta By
this means it was held in position in the
water and formed a sort of fence against
which the fish dashed as they swam up the
stream. The meshes were rather large. and
the small fish were able to swim through
and continue their way up the tide. while
largeoneswcrcmnghthythegilla
In a fewminutes thenetwas‘all paid out,
and the fishermen sat down to wait for the
first fish to set entangled in the meshes.
The boetman pulled leisurely upthestreom.
and the row of bobbinglloats strung out be
hind us looked like little bubbles on the
surface at the cairn water.
Suddenly one of the bubbles was jerktd
demand In mmtthehoatwaahcaded
for the place when It had floated a moment
before. The fiche-man stretched out over
thesideof thebost andcanght lhenet by
the fleet next to where the sunken one had
been undpuiledinthenethsndorerhand.
A splash. a flurry of foam, and the steel
gray head of a big salmon appeared above
the surface.
Themancaughtupsqueerweapon.
which I had noticed and wondered about.
and struck the fish ablow with the knobof
iron onone end otthc bar, then turning it
hethrust. the hook on theothcrcnd intotbc
gillsod the half stunned M.amlwith a
pull landed his mptivo inside
the but Ajerk freed the net, which sank
hackintoitaplace. The big fish was flop
ping viciously about. and the man struck It
sgainsndapinwith his big ironclubbe
fore it succumbed to its fsle. We often
rpeakoleyea n having“no more apt--
sion than a fish's eye," but I nevernw hate
and anger more plainly expressed than in
the eye; of that first salmon.
lasnwhile the boat had been pulling
rapidly down thencttowhereanotherfloat
had hem dragged under. This time the
list: was nearer the surface. and the water
wssbor’linz around theadge ot the net u
the salmon plunged and tore around in his
eaorts to free himself from the unseen
bonds which prisoued him. The fisher
lledinthenet as helmahitashedrew
fickbiaarm to give his blow full forces
more powerful eIIort than before lore the
gills free from the restraining cords. and
hellshwas oil and awaylike a flash of
ne llarne darting through the water. But
if bemsped there weretwo others caught,
one a little below us. the other away up at
the farther end of the net.
This was one of the times which require
quick decision. Which should they go for
first? Theonenearest wasseemingly nota
verybigllah. for the floatwould bobnpto
the mrtsce every few seconds, while the
other one was dashing the water Into foam
In his eflorts toescape from the net. livi-
deutly he was a bigfellow, sothe boat was
turned toward him. The boatinsn pulled
as if hlsdlnnerdependrd upon (”drum
Wigwam llsh. The salsshing
yum grew more eaernrt as we drew
near. The Woman pulled his sierra up
lsrthrron hlsarmstoglvehlslsellahstter
show for the com struggle. Thebes!
reachedthe spot; a uckof thehead.and
the man had hold olthenet; s pull.snd up
came a bit of alleh notmuehoverafoot
longarul shurnpbackatthst. Afishlsa
llsh, so It was taken in, but the look ofdls
guaton thefaeerolthe tweeter-was com.
teal to see.
Meanwhile the lower lost had been bob
bins”? and down while we were killing
curl nificsnt captive. and the Inst wra
turnsdsndpullsd rsphllyhscktotbstend
of the net. Again the datum-m docket!
and caught the art. again he pulled. but
thistlmethenetdldrwtmras Bunsen
stunned shlow. In my
albumen! hi. That
red. threatnllng looking looks full
of corrosivevliquidsand other strange half
snimatemonsterswhlch hurt you as you
pickyour wsyalong narrow ploukror up
stairs half eaten away with acid.
Theresa figures moving abouttbe place,
wheeling barrows up the plank. standing
' "uses mouth. taming the whitehot
in. wielding huge ladies at the
caus:..- p.23. raking. straining and laboring
In a terrific heat and glareand amid sicken
ingfum A mansteps backtrorn the for
uses now and again and lowers the muffler
from his mouth to gasp more freely in the
chillsir. and youcan sechiaface.armsand
chest shining with the sweat.
Figures areto be seen by day which are
scarcely recognizable as men. with great
goggles over their eyes and huge protuber
Incesof flannel corded over their mouths
and necks. These are ths men who pack
the bleaching powder. The powder packer,
his feet incnsed in thick wooden clogs and
his legs in brown paper gutters. steps into
the chlorine chamber. shovels the bleach
ing powder into the cask, and presently
shulllcs out again and unluhu his swath
lugs, gnsping as the lgh at death’s door.
era are some 15, men In the employ of
the United Alkali company. including spe
cial “prawn men" and laborers
The story of their daily and nightly toil
Ia told by the faces and forum of the worn.
dejected men who pass you in the streets.
by the deaths from respiratory dim-nuts
which carry off the strongest men before
their time, by the evidence of horrible suf
feringa from constant contact with the bit
ing lime. by teeth rotted away by the salt
cake fumes, by scars and sometimes blind
ne- from caustic burning. by vitriol burns
and bythedeadly nausea from the gas in
baled, and thereonrring exhaustion brought
on by fearfully protracted toil-Fortnight
ly Barlow
I". Illstorie Belles.
There are two historic relics hidden from
thepublicgau up in Harlem. The first
mebthe original shoe sign which set all
New York talking away back in I868. It
lathe mammoth wooden boot which the
lamous Zabiuskl displayed in Chatham
street. 'l'hehoot has been many
times and has patchesof tin overlapping
och other.
Zahinskidied nearlyadoun years ago
Haisbeatrernembered as the "paper out
tingartist.” He used totakea plain piece
of paper, fold il a number of timea.and
then with scissors cut out the most In
markable lllclllmnl easily and quickly as
a sketch artist could witha pencil. Ile
could out n landscape with trees and birds
and people standing out distinctly He
went to the Paris expoaition and gave er
hibilions and jumped from obscurity into
fame.
The other relic lea coloannl noodeu figure
of Washington. It was carved and pre
rented to the gentleman ”first in war. first
in were. first in the hearts ol his country
men" byan ardent admirer something Ilse
a century.ago The figure represented
did represent before time raviohed it. Wash
lnglon in uniform This wooden statue is
said to have changed hands more than a
hundred times—New York Herald
Old lists and (line Stamps.
One at the first thinpthst I saw In l'srla
on arriving in that town betore it wnsqulte
brsivhefiM-lm
1"
WA "
l
locum
"is I". '9
They was talking about s men when.
they had both known in the val.
"lie was very even tempered."
“I should say so."
“Wonderfully quiet and collected."
“Yes. 1 was there when it happened. and
Egg-nil eollected' are the very wordr
“What do you mean?"
“Why. didn’t you know about it? In
wssoneof them that tried totbswoul
dynamite."-Wsshington Star.
"Well. it beats Sam Hill toseethst hen
saittin on that lump 0’ coal in that flower
pot. l‘re druv heroll some eight or ten
times. but she sllcrs manages to git back
ag’in
"By goehl Supposin she should hatch s
tan 0’ coali”-I.ile.
Bole [lg Stories.
in the south of England the pig lathe
family pet and pride. and in Hampshire es
pecislly his position is as important as that
ot'“the gintleman that pays the rint"oi
Irish cottages. A woman in that county
who was dying. after a long illness. ex-
pressed her rnonrnlul regrets that she had
never seen the present pig and added that
it her husband had known in time how
much she wished it he would have carried
it up to her bed chamber. Kow. however,
It was too lsrgeand heavy.
Indeed the local mind seems to be en
urged in constant speculation upon this
useful animal. A clergyman who wondered
whether his llock understood the long words
at his sermon asked one of them if he knew
what was meant by “predestinatloo.”
“Well, air." returned the laborer. "I be
Ileve it's something about the innards of s
DIE."
One old man Is fond of describing his
"missus" as he first saw her at her con~
drmution in a great cathedral.
"And did you get acquainted with her at
uncesnd ask her to marry you!" was the
question
"No. do," said he. "l waited till I had
two pigs in my aty. and then. sir. i knew]
was a match tor any womanl"—Youth’s
Companion
New to Her.
A Bangor family recently engaged a cook
who was quite an artist with the kitchen
utensils and the raw material at her dia-
poeal. although she was not on good
temswiththewokbwkaheingunsbie to
read. She identified mood goods. for in
stance.bythe pictures on the can labels.
But once at least this did not work.and
the result was amusing Acan of desio
rated cocoanutwas brought to the borne
by the grocerymsn. and it bore the well
known trademark cut of the monkry dolly
lug will: uwcounut. When her gum fell
upon that «make was notouuded. “0h.
lor‘l" slu- cjncululcd. "l have seen conned
corn. conned peaches and most everything
conned. but bless me ifthis ain't the first
time I ever saw any «toned monkey!”—
wairton Journal.
In. Dl-ully.
At the grocery store in Point!) Hollow
the big eater of Spoon Illvrr \‘ulIi-y had
just devoured three dosen raw eggs within
the tune unified In the singer and was
looking none the worse for the irululucnce.
"Don‘t you ever experience any (rumble
from such an enormous feed as that!" in
quin-d a curious or
"No. sir." replied the eminent gastmno
Int-r, edging toward the cracker barrel.
"The only trouble I ever exper‘mcels gillln
somebody to funlirb the alga”-Cbicagu
ne.
awake in the morning, warn company of Triton
tramps spreading their collections of cigar
stumps todry on the granite clubsnkmenl
of the Seine. Hey had evidently collected
the remnants from the streets during the
night or In the gray of the morning. Then-
wrre more stomps than they could smoke
theunelva. and the dalerenos was obvious
thattheyweratobeworked up Into ciua
pettesmths stumps were. not the tramps
When youeonslderwhatvllethlnp Finch
cigars an at Miller-shoe- of elga
rettnl rustle from their chewed remnants
must be tnmnceivable I smoked no ”rig
mils" in Paris.
This incident mrml to memory a few
III" lilo as lwas parting a shopwlmr
hats are made. for in an upper window sp
peered a pile of old “plop” and "dairies.”
«ideally a part at mulling more than:
tram load at dilapidated stock and prob
ably not internist! by the to be
seen. Thsspsctsclsaroueed a dingo
wmulrrsstowhetheror netthashs
“Mods" are worked up into new beta.
cigar stumps are alien-l to be worked up
into cigarettes. Hm. let us hope that they
are thoroughly boiled dist -- Brooklyn
'I‘wa latte-es.
Employment Agent—What was the mat
tor with your last place?
Domestic—The couple had only been
married a moulh,ani curln'trtand th’ love
mskln.
Agent—Well. here's a chance In a lunar
when the couple have been married to
yum
Domestic ~Tllat's too long,
an quiet—New York Weekly.
l m... ma
Worked Both Ways.
(them [has the tact that I have mum-y
make any dilemma to you. deem?
lie—(ll clams it does. my own. It is
such acomlort to knowthat If I shoulddIe
you would he provided for.
titan-But suppose I should die?
lie-«Then i would hr provided tow—Uh
as others use It.
"What-them day In them!"
sailed the pretence.
"The day haters laysllowsoesretshere,"
answered the youth with expensive habits
--Wrshlngtcn Btu.
m
Valera lee Melly. he“
The pope ls who as being lruro Penelope write
mnum ’ filfl‘m “I!“ Wfifimu Ell-n,» m
‘5' wmanythlngbwtaeheeklshlsllla
Pinstripe—-
Three-ply Minimum”
its so...”
at less than cost of production.
Few Refrigerators left; order them now at our oldprices and terms.
' _ ,VWc can show you anew bmgain every day.
Slurlevanl’s-Bargaillllouses.
NORTH IAIN AK D ANN 8T8» 30. NORWALK.
WHITNEY AND THE PRESIDENT.
meson ‘I'bat They Are Insulin. rise ms
Crukrv and Mayor Ollroy Ave 0-!-
Naw You. April lt.--Under a double
column headline wading "flow These
ts Do Love One Another," The
Pn- publlshea there Items:
“Preddsut Cleveland and William 0.
Whitney. his former secretary of the navy
and confidant, are out. This lnlormstiou
comes direct from friends of Whitney and
Cleveland. Mr. Whitney has not calledon
Mr. Cleveland since his inauguration. and
he has practically had no relations with
him for several months.
“Richard Croker. Tammany Hall dict.
tor.and layer Gilroy have parted ann-
pany. They are, as politicians would say.
at ‘outs.’ Their disagreement has arisen
ever the appointment of a successor to the
Isle Louis J. llsinta as commissioner“
the annexed district. The secret that the
city’s chief magistrate has quarreled with
the supreme leader of Tammany hssbsen
carefully guarded." n
saxrszu KILLED av THE arose. '
Awful Work at a Cyclone In a Illsslsalnl
Tow-
Roslsaomtut, Mira, April lL—lt is
hardly possible to exaggerate the havoc
made by the cyclone and on here. There
are partsol two houses and a water tank
still standing. Everything else was turd
to the ground. The numberof killed is
16—1 white and 15 colored—and about 10
more injured.
Probably llll negroea received slight he
juries, but none of them will die.
Mrs. Emma Lurk, the only white person
killed outright,‘was the wife of the night
operator. She and her two children and
her husband. who was at home, were in
their house when the cyclone struck it.
The colored preacher, Shippen, was crushed
todeath. Isaac Chapman was caught in
the ruins of his house and burned with
three other negroea, who are among the
unknown. The dead. with the exception
of Mrs. Lurk. are distributed about in
negro cabins and will be buried together.
Ctlfsens After the' Elisabeth 'l’rnek.
manna. 52.1., April lat—When the
Elizabeth council granted the license to
the New Jersey Jockey club, It. V. Linds-
bury secured awrit of certerori. Copies
have been served on President Michael
Dwyer, Secretary McIntyre, Superintend-
ent Brush. Director Frank O'Reilly and
Starter William Rowe. Detectives are re
curing evidence for the Citizen‘s league.
Killed Twenty—eight Thoroughbreds.
Kssnvruz. April lt—lv'slrvlrw stud,
tile home of SI. lilaise, was the acne of
terrible destruction. A bolt of lightning
struck a large brood mare barn and corn
pletely destroyed it, together with its con-
tents, consisting of a large amount of hay.
2.5m bushels of oats and 28 head of thee
1::be Will mares. most of them In
f .
They Oppose the Boat].
\i‘mr: rum. N. Y., April u—‘l'he
Sew York state board of railroad commis-
sioners gave a hearing at the court house
to the taxpayers and citizens who are up-
posed to the construction of what is know u
as the \Vhile Plains railroad, but which, it
is so claimed. is really the Bloomingdale
Asylum railroad
Another Ill; Labor I‘nlnn.
SEDALIA. Mo. April it «The enlploycm
of all departments of thr- Mhmulri. KEV-n4
and Trans have formed it Lulu» fmlrrm mu.
The orgmliml'lun in solid in la: cxlemlnmin
Mimmri. Kansas and Trace. and is lhe
lurgmt union nl railroad employees In the
country.
llllsekls-llnl Yul-n; Sought“.
SUV Tums. April H ., Theodore Hill;-
mml mu of Jew: Sellunmn. was lllm'h-
bnlll‘ll It the Union Iragtne club. Jesse
Sl-ligulan at once tendered his rcsigunlnm
as u mums-r of the club. The last mm. to
whom this happened was lluraell Sage.
Ithol a t'olwvwel Wanna.
ATLAS“). April ll.~J. W. Price, n high.
ly respected citisen of Owner: county. shot
and killed a negro woman in his employ
this morning. One rrpwt says he dhl It
because she insulted his wife, and another
is that lbs shaming was accidental.
Trouble In India.
(rsu'lrrn. April lt.-’l'lre Kacbln rising
In Ilurmah Ill breomlnuserloua. Five hun-
dred well armed ('hlum bars allackrd
two villages earl of lean and have our
mmulrtlndelauhmrul of 50 llriltah told-
lei-s.
Na Dyan-line Arr-sled Tel.
hm; Ismsnl‘lrr. I. LAW! 14 »- (Ton-
crmlmr the dynamite plot. the Queen-
county grand jury will maid" tltto lkk'
holls' case. , Nu alrvata have been made as
yet in connection with Eckhults'eooi»
m.
[med om the Men.
Boston, April it. “As explosion of aspir
tits at the place of business of 0m!» 1
Littlr, cherub-ll. fatally injured Roger ll.
Grille, the realm mmbrrof theflnn. who
was working at a retort.
We Var Um Isle.
line You. April ”with, 1mm Kel-
ly, treanm of the animal federation at
America, sail-cribs 01,000 to the horn.
rule (and. and hes cabled new to use.
Justin lteCsrthy. II. P.
“tests. first; “or! Mt.
Brntma.kApvll IMM “ham‘h'll
a postal eler was . e rm
robbing the mails. After hasdlsg over"
istlerathea lnllir pocket beanie-routes-
dew.
MWWW
Mum, April Ila-Postmaster llsrt w-
Mly natflad by Peat-sun trans],
N that lilrletterearrlses‘bhosrlaw
Inauguration-isthmus!
vacuums-m.
Bums, Vast, Aprn u~ln
tarsal mess-district chi
thelaw
‘5
Mrs. .
M
.358th
Illisls Materials. Paints.
Dug-ETC.
IIIITIII, ”PEI IIIIIIIIB III
annulus.
L. Hacker,
"ensign-easement.
50antslntl$bfl
tritium incur) - NG‘E’ - sum-‘31?
' levwxs-«r w ~
37A)?
5: ‘h ,.
a? $5 I'm
Inflammamvn, C‘m Eran, RC.
“.00 a Box (In PM 7
ill IIIIEISII, Mills”)!
SHE W L‘. >5“st mil . N. Y.C!ty.
TRIAL BOX 56 CENTS.
(kt Clknisraf Orgy“;
HONEY REFUNDED
achey full" Rater: as (use.
(BODIES.
Guaranteed in
“flour-E“ prevent sud run:
A; geroun. kites-ct;
.. . . . .. .. . . . . .. A . n”
I. l.. liar Iiam & Hurtful IIJI
DECIHBBB II. II”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK All
FOLLOWS;
Full 51' \ all. A. ”shill ca. 5 M or. 3H5
e143 I5 local u..6§5 I. ex I ill 1. ex. 2' 5'» ex. 520
81.53!) local esprcaa Dill ex. 93% ac. loll ex.
1» momma emin- llu'ul ex. r. it. 12.3%
us. I ll so. 1:) ex. :50 ac. in: ac. 6‘." es.
la saws: “Eaton. 15‘s! cg; sill-c. Tiller.
7 ar. ac.. a. In. 'as ngton “prom.
Sands r916”. I'. 3f.-76 It ar. 7 Zinc. 928m.
Port . rw llsvav. .ll. M.—i ill or. I In r1. 6 ill
It; Till an. 8 0 an. 9 it u.. 10w er. in «Bar. i’.
ll. .. IZtDexn l ll) (1.. I“ run. 201 21.. am I. in:
Mt‘ or. m Lentil onto hridccwrt 5 much?!
no.1 Ibex. 3' :8 ac. to bridgeport lHl no.9“
at. ll 15 Adams ex. and an. 1225 a.rn.. rev.
eon-lays“? in ac. 0 l2 sons. in: 7 lb ac. p. to.
I25; m. Washes. lull. rn hooton ex.
For llsnrroan. A. Duh—ow sc., v15 ‘91..
lower. lunar. P. 3|.me ex..l in ex.. In
so “Smut suns-amps.
oa Grumman. A. ll.—‘ lilac" D ten"
:09“. Dane. I’l—llflu. l“ sc..7 15am.
the.
Phi. use ' Riga...» 51w “3?.-
. — .1. v
Hartford!- (L
LIAV}: NEW YORK
I‘oa Sour-Koala“. A. H-501 ex.. Oil
32.70! sc..lwes..!lll "ham an. II III 1-1.,
It“! mamas. P.l.~lzfllac..lllnx..
flies. Dac.:J)u.:IMer.zmea.HRes.MS
ex. 0W8. N.¢ 53¢]. Shaun!“ no at.
ml ac.. rs) es. and ac.. lilo mid-
alehl ex..9unda ALI—4m an. 7 also. P. M.
solLeLJztllrn nlehl
Seedl’olaloes
SEASON 8i I89”.
.. m-.. .
The most essential lh‘mg to
sucm‘ss in raising potatoes in
pure soul. If you are farming
for fun or money it will dorm
particular harm to ry a few of
the new varieties thnsure sprung
on a long suffering public. ‘
best seed comes from Aromatoo
County, Maine. This seed i
carefully selected in the fol
and stored where the tempo
ture is so regulated” to
tho tubers in a dormant c ndi-
tion until wanted for ring
planting. /
We have thorn variotfils that
experience has proved orthy:
Early Rose. the Early Ben ty of
Iiobron, the New Quec , the
White Star. Corneontl them.
Seed Corn. Pooh and Boone in
variety, by the measure.
...- ...... “was
{little It Canaan’s.
A 0002 TOWN i
ll
om.
Vin.
lslué‘venll.
Whts were.
””th
mares an.
no: “*“mMFr-n?
”I! the la-
" hiatu-
ruse
M
Ind.
Lnxllnml
.. 1)..
IIIIJAl ALI. PAIN AND INVIGORA'I'B
Till SYSTEM.
llo Inn: lclles,
Iln lore Restless Days,
In More Sleepless Nights.
With increasing Appetite and perfectDiges-
lion flops takes the place of lit-min your
daily duties become a delight and bites
oy.
Mmlhflmghwlth
Yankee
MING - SHOWER.
Ask your neighbor about Igand it not fully
satisfied inoulre at the
BITY DRUG STORE,
I WASill‘SG'l‘OS em. 80. NORWAvlflrx.
Or of
G. A. Gregory 8: 00..
KORWALK. ffl'.
valuation.
09—-
“'e will make a tine display of
llIIlIllilI IIIIS ill) IIIIIIIIHS
lhulsday and Friday, April I3, It
The ladies are cordially inviled to attend.
Miss Viilaltsllflo.
Second floor 81 Washington St.
sou-m aouwsut.
The lihéral Contract
uttered umler Policies Issued by the
flewlorkliielnsurancefio
commends Itself to every person desiring
Islishle Insurance
combined with a
conservative Investment.
Full partlcularssnd a proposition f
individual benefit furnished 3' or your
II. II. SIIIII. Beneral Agent,
Boo-r 2. Hun-[e Building.
limit-
tllil if
mum.» is
at 1mm
AID SULPHUR.
rs. an: comers mus-r laewa
afilln
.l. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
i KNI'HIT ”RE“. NOBWALII. (‘UNX‘V
Opposite lioree Railway 0!er
MknquIl-etrast. ”armadillo!
as t!
”fi‘EM‘OVEb ' " ”
To In. 5 sumo um,
JACOB it. LAY'I'ON. with larger more factll»
lies. will be pleased to motions his services u
want- of the Mae-immunity In an of bio
lines of buslnrm In lusurnnrs Real ate.
meant-hip Tlrkntn. limit-l and honey Order:
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EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
(Jutland examinethembetore purchasingsnylltllersboa,‘ at
.. South Main Str . .f/ 80. Norwalk.
Glover& r ls
We have the largest oesortm: 1.‘ in Ladics’, Gents’ and Boy?
Boots, Shoes and oxfords
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices Call and see for
yourselves.
Glover & Olsen’s * i
' 8! Washington SL. 80. Norwalk.
42 Wall St». Norwalk.
" WRGONS. "
Buggies. Phaeluns, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles. elc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND en TE“.
ALEéliES or
flRU§HEII sums. at
General Contractor and Sale _
Business «a Sperm .
F. M. Pierce,
Henry Tilly. one... mm
Opening of
NEW luminous: '
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
ever shown before in this line of goods and contains all the very
latest novelties.
KID GLOVES.
All the latest novaIm-a in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full line
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
hooks. L'lllies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and
Brown. Biarritz Gloves in English Red and Fox Brown, self and ”
black stitched. Lucille l button glace in Red. Tan, Gray, Yel-
low and Pink, blackstitcluug, large buttons. Eight button Mos-
quetairo in black and all the new shades. A guarantoejgivcn
with every pair of gloves we sell.
Tristram W82 Hyatt.
ll lIIE lEAllING IIIIY callus SHIRE,
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
luv u "out AND so: mull?
Wagons of Al Iflllds and at All mm!
to Raiser-soolhsvsasupsriorlotofWagonsforsllm Q
I :
Willis, mu. m, Sl’llllli.
um. mus, Ill Willi” 'IIIIS
Ritalin fl0i. mdPrlcacsx‘notbohfimomwy.”
make purchaser’s van
Don‘tgooutottownuntilyouhsre ookedstnrystoek.
SEMI) IIIII) “Gills 0F III. IIIDS.
Repairworkesllsdforsaddellveredtreeoteharla
LUTHER ‘WRIGHT,
3:9
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Norwalk Chronicler