Boots, Shoes
Ber the next
~ c. ‘H. HARVEY’S.
sew or
and Rubbers
Willi“
. ‘ H. Harvey’s.
70 North Main Street. _
A STORM OF IRON HAIL
THE ADVANCE 0N FORT DONELSON
BY FOOTE'S 'GUNBOATS.
menial-WW0!“
lore-est Describes lla- the Ulla.
form'mlethythelkuuyal-
Mtbstefi—l'hehhsbledlhm
As i remember Commodorv—ofm-wnrds
Admiral—“Iota in the early den of the
li-imippi flotilla. be was s men of nearly
on. below the medium stature, with grey
hslrsud whiskers sud epuir of planing
. but kindly blue eyes
lbsd been-exit toCniro bytheCiuein
nstl Gnrette to set as correspondent from
that qusrter. The sunbeets bed just re
turned from the bloodless victory of Fort
Entry and were fitting out for what sfter
wsrd proved to be for them the very dinner
tronsdefest of Fort Dennison The com-
modore happened to be suffering just then
from s rheumatic bond. and his infirmity
bee-me my opportunity, for through I
friend I oflered my serviws as s volunteer
private senetnry, which were promptly no-
w and thus 1 obtained a berth on the
dsgship of the squadron, the St. Louis.
The fleet consisted of four ironchde-the
8t. Inninthelloulsvfllethel’ittlbnrgsnd
theCsrondelet. sud two wooden venele—
ths'l'yler sud Connatogn The gnnboets
were of I very slow motion. They were
propelled by large paddle wheel located
smldships. which seemed to here all it
could do sometimes to stem the current of
the Mississippi and afterward of the Guru—
herlsnd. in s bend upon the right bank of
which. so we moulded, Fort Donelson won
The ironclad: were built of very
hnvy usk plnted with wrought iron 1}; to
2 inches thick and supposed to be proof
against the besviest artillery.
The condition of theshipsnud their crews
after the battle showed that the letter sup
position was incorrect. The pilothouee
was on the upper deck. well forward. It
was conical in shape and would hold four
men standing up and two or three more re
dining on outs in the sngles formed by con
tact with the deck. It was entered by a
ladder from below, reaching from the gun
deck. It was built of oak and iron nod
wss intended to have more resisting power
than any other part of the ship, but those
who occupied it during the engagement dis
covered that this was s mistake.
I called at the commodore‘s cabin lute on
the nightof the l8th to ask if my services
as on nmnuuensis were needed. “No," the
commodoro-id. with much cheerfnluess;
"everything is ready now. Before I go to
bed I will pray for victory, which I think
we shall win. or for the next best thing to
victory. which is grace to bear defeat."
Everything wss in readiness on the morn
ingot Feh it, end the commodore signal—
ed the ships to move in the order previous
lysgreed upon end to prepsre for action
TheSt. Innis, being the flagship, led the
t ’ l , ‘ ‘ t e ‘ u
from his chin to the pilothouse, where we
both remsined until him the battle was
over. When we reached the pilothoum. the
commodore slid it was one of his “sick
heedsche days,” sud immediately threw
himself on s not which filled one of the
angles of the small apartment, directing
me st the some time to stain! ut one of the
little iron windows sod report to him how
we ere rogmin
lied-paced fielfglam, which I brought
tos focuson the fort. Very soon there was
s pod of white smoke from one of the but
teriul. and I cried out, "Hm she comes.’
She did come. too, in the shape of a cannon
bsll, which hissed nod whiucd put us in
In instant. The pilots begun to swears:
the first shot was swiftly followed by the
second. the third and the fourth. Then
there wen a slight pause, no if for better
sim. for with n renewal of fir-ix: the balls
begun to strike the ship to pound
spinet the pilothonse. The pilots swore
louder then ever. I thought u thonsnml
d—-nl. but uttered none. The oommo
devout-ed hinnelf from his not in remnn
more. "’l'nt. tut, tut, men, don‘t swear
it don nogood.” sold be.
All this time the St. Louis had been
moving tawsrd the fort at full speed. "We
are getting swfully close, commodore.
Through this gluon i am almost put my
hand on the follows It the guns in the
fort." Ml'ltllt's right," sold the cannon
dorslnsvoioe without the slightest cmo
"Put on s little more Ilium. Mr
mighty but light. From within the pilot-
booue weeould hear the greet iron bolls
imbeddiug themselves in the srmor with n
thump and n thud as though knocking for
sdrnlniion snd determined soon tognin it.
The commodore. still lying on his mt, un»
able to ace what was going on nllend. ”the
two little windows were occupied one by
the pilot on duty sud the other by myself
ssthe eernmodore’s lookout. kept sinking
for more Its-In sud wee only half sstiulh-d
when told from below tbst the ship could
notesrry Another pound of steam without,1
duper of so explosion.
We were now within me yard-of thefort.
end the sir was full of the iron hell of all
the guns on both sides. One could slmest
see the big projectiles-s theycroeeed eseb
other's pub going in opposite directions
ththsdbsenlongfesredsndexpectcd
unrest lest. Aehelllromtbe bat-nil
rifled gun in tbsfert-e gun that
been trained on our pilothounuinee
Inn of the httIo—Mmck our Ir
pistlnn st right snales null come
ere-thin. through the iron nod theosk so
5i
st ssyrnte. we picked n
frost the novel thepilet-
hol- nlght. The pilot. whom st
thswkeslsttbetimembrsvsfellownsmed
now couurnv some ifanxeo."
After blurb Plowing slut isn't-c the Be-
suit Is no Abonisstloo.
The general discussion in regard to
roadways, the hue and cry for improve
meets. has led to some changes not an-
iicipated or desired, says The Cnitivntor
and Country Gentlemen. and there is a
great deal of truth in its remarks, as my
one who has luul any experience in rid-
ing over country roads after they have
been “fixed" can attest.
Here is n stretch of rend with n turf
strip on each side between the road and
fences. The winding way, hemmed by
groonswnrd and Blinded by trees, is pic-
turwqm at least. it is what people like
tome in the country. They do not ex-
pect n curbed street with flagged gut-
ters. The turfed sides provide nvvulk
for those who go on foot—fur all people
in the coon? ry do not ride. This bit of
road has not been mended for years; it
needs no mending; it is hard. smooth,
with a sandy substratum that keeps it
well drained: it cannot be improve-ll in
nny way, and if all roads were as good
asit nothing would be said about ind
roads.
But the “highway surveyor" (as the
town ofiiciul who mend-.5 roads is called)
perhaps spurred on by the dirntnssiun, nt-
taoks the strip of road in question and
spoils it. Ho plows up the rawhide turf
and scrapes nll turf, loam and sand in!»
the middle of the road, “rounds it up"
and believes that be has rebuilt and im-
proved it. This is n mistake. Aclenn,
hard. road is clnmgtvl into n mndlw’n
and n quagmire. Persons on foot have
only the middle of the wny, and when
they meet teams they me driven into the
gum-r ankle deep in mud, for the sur—
veyor plowed dot-p nod tnznlc a gutth
which gnllies whenever the min falls.
The road will not be moleswd again for
several years and will gradually m-ar
down and be safe to travel over ngnin
about the limo the rurveyor' or his sin--
ceseor nppems and "rounds" again.
In some pint-vs {antlers work will a
port of their taxes by working on llu-
bighways, and in other places the In“ it
makes n contract with at former in iii-vi)
the roads in repair. ’llm former lulu rm
time for roach: until his farm work is
done in the full, the: worst time in the
your to r. pair roads. when hr- plows and
scrapes and rounds up. During the fall
and spring nml pet-lull»; all winter, if
the winter is open. the new road is the
worst on the drum—n stretch of mud
through which all trams null foot passen-
gers must go. And they call this mod
improvement! it is not. It is mnddztni-
aging, pure and simple, and the more
this kind of rmnibnihiing is practiced
the greater is the inconvenience, the
greater the xvi-av and tear and the mat of
maintaining nil wagon and harness gout.
and, fill“$1h>lll,lll~,‘ lm‘nlr'l‘ the hue and
cry about bllil mulls.
A )Ilppuurlrur's Hostel I'll!!-
I would have t‘ill'll luwrmlllp orgnniZo
inton mlmicipnlity for road purposes.
Then. who“ lu'u—tllihlsoi lilt’ taxruyirrg
t'ller'llS cf n lmvn- hip should win it) tnx‘
lineme-Ivm forlontl purpoa». the stoic
slmnl‘l fnruinl on "purl amount. not in
err-«ml in lili‘ nzzn'gzltc 5pm com on tin»
:i-m ”sari mine of the taxable property of
inc loom-hip. Lr'l lilf“ stole issue its
bowls ill 3 per cent it) cover one-bull of
the indebtedness my] loan its credit for
the township hull of indebtedness, limit—
ing the lltffll'rfflllit.‘ indobtmlm-sstn i: r,
“Mum. A man in of nut oxu -
unr-iil‘fliol‘ l per cent and like for on
lmvnfihlp pmfwriy would :mm liquidntr
the bonds,
l have made careful inquiry us in tin-
curl. of rock and growl rmule nrnl llrnl
that the coat will not crew-d $2,0i101wr
mile. lmt us illustrate: Say the trixnlxlw
amnesty] value of n township proprn y i.‘
ELWJJIK). An imb-blmlnvm of groom
can lmcrmli'll.of which the stntolmyi
$25,00ilnnd the township $25,000. This
will build '37: lllilt"l wl' road.
Auto the jnmicc and equity of this.
prupuslliilli,“ will be Nillclllln'i’l‘vl that
tln- built of the recent iiulcblmlrnw of
ill" pinto. now so nrnriy liquidated, one
contracted by loaning ilw «'Mbt of the
stain for bmlvlingmllmmltx; that the llm
was sulmvplvmiy rr-lmr‘I-rl. and fl: '
wlmlo siniv. including nil the portions
not iunnmliutrly lmmfiinl by the rail-
rmzln, linvo nncmnplniningly aided in
liquidating: tno fli'llf.
(‘an nny one doubt but lhnt with such
It system of roads tho taxable “with
\vuuill in '20 your}; double in vnlm-Z MN.
l.-lr.'n¢ Rummblic.
(rut Avrsy the ltvn-h st ltemle.
An excellent pm'nnlinu. but one nirv-
ly lllf‘lllli'd to,“ the cutting away of
brush and weed growth nlrmg the rend.
particularly :mmml the inside of a slum»
turn or bowl. in order to ennble ouo in
m.- if any imp-i are coming from the up
po-cito direction, for in those days of in»!
nlrit ing. when cvrry mun lulnginm he
ovrm n irutirr. o narrow winding roml
immune: dengerorm union moans are
provided to get out of the wry of the
"old more" no she tours enmn-l the cor—
ner.
Brush when not out down every sea-
son wrenches with incredible rapidity
end spresds so feet into the gutters that
if neglected it arrow- the nlds weep-
libly,sndihemtbingiv tray of
weed-end green, although lush-over
degree: they else should be removed at
least every your. not, however. by the
following remebusible proeeu, which
finds greet fever in the cycle! reed-
llmgntteruwlthsplowflhvnhy loosen-
lngbntnotdeetroyisgsllfhbm
.wliehiethu either wareh-
“if,
it .
THE moor m “uten- e
W 2m Buy- It Was s Spirit Fro-
Purgstory seeking Justice.
Professor Mmrice Francis Egon has been ,
lecturing recently on the chest in “llsmr '
let.” Ghosts sre eerie things to bundle
even in print, slid when one “tempts to
decide whether the ghost he s . spirit of
health or u “goblin doomed” the under- l
taking is indeed s burdens one. Mr.
Egan, however, iss brave man sod is not
easily denoted. The spirit of Hsmlet‘s
father is s spirit from purgatory, he esys. ,
who reeksnot revenge, but justice. lie_vvho
even touched the garment of a king oficn-
sively was. traitor. He who did him in-
jury deserved to die. In those days there
was no such things no trial by a jury. The
state has been slain in the person of the
king; therefore to counsel the killing of
Clsndins is not to control murder. but in»
lice. There isnn answer to the argument
often brought forward to prove that the
ghost must be on cvilspirit because he urged
Hamlet to crime. Mr. Egan proves all this
by the words of the about, slthough to
quote from “Hamlet" seems a bit like quot-
ing from the Lord's Prayer:
1 sin thy fether‘s spirit,
Doorn'd for 11 certain time to wnlk the night.
And for the tiny confined to furl. in tires.
Till the foul crimes done in my due of nature
Are burnt sml purged away.
0 I O i D I 0
Cut off even in the I. moms of my sin,
Cnhonsel‘d, disupp Med. unaml'd.
No reckoning mode, but sent to my account
With sll my imperfections on my hood.
Agnin. ”'l‘sint not thy mind." ssys the
ghost. Those are the words of u goodepln't
Ind not of a devil.
Mr. Egan‘s reading of "Hamlet" on this
point is not indeed a new one. but it serves
to throw n strong light on the question of
Shakespeare’s Cutlmlirit y. The religion of
Shakespeare has been the subject of endless
discussion. "1 do not claim be when proc-
tieel Catholic,” says Mr. l-Zgnn. “I do not
even claim that he would have been, but
was deform] by the troublous and danger
ous times in which he liverhtimu in which
priests had their hiding plum and mass
was while barns nml collars. I do claim,
though, that he was thoroughly versed in
the doctrinee and practices of the Catholic
church."
The Words of the ghost pmvc this more
clearly. Shakespeare falls into many on
uchmniunm on other subjects, such us send-
ing llumlet to the l'niv emity of Willow
berg at n time when the univomity did not
exist, but when he lie-ole with the beliefs
owl customs of the Catholic church he is
thoroughly nt home. “I'll cross it, though
it. blast me." says Horatio. n speech which
the majority of notors~llmth, Barrett and
all the moth-rowintcrprctcd by milking
across the path of the ghost on the stage.
Ember interpreted the meaning correctly
and in true Catholic fashion. lie made the
sign of theorem over the sppnrition.~—Pbil—
edelphln Mimic and Drums.
A crest Stlekler.
Bonk cashier-a and tellers ere invnriebly
grout stirklers for identitiestion. Evan when
their judgment, aided by some po. llllll’l'll"
cumstant'c. tells them that an absolute per
sonnl identification is unnecessary they in-
sist upon going through the form. A gen—
tlemen of high chnrsctcr who iii-is in New
York found himself obligml to get u draft
cashed at u bank in A". small New England
toun some time mm. The town was tu-
plnco of the gentleman's mrly home. and
he was known and “‘bpeirlul by almost
every resident. But the lt'il‘t‘l‘. uftcr ginno
ing at the Hignntummz flu- Ill’zifl, .‘fliil fil'i‘il“
if. “You Will ha“: in be itlv'lllllll-vi."
”1). int you know me?" mind the pm
center of the draft.
“No. elf." replied tho tr-licr.
“Wt-ll. i am acquainted u ith pn-Hy near
ly everybody in town." said the gentleman.
“There "will”. ll—-—-," mentioning the name
of the banding merchant of the place, whose
store was n fctv rolls from the bunk.
“All right," sold the teller obligingly. "I
will go over there with you." nml locking
the money ilmwur he put his but on and
walked ucrrm the street with the presenter
of tin-«iron. The merchant wu sunning
himself in the doorway of his store. "Say.
do you know this man?" asked the teller.
"Yes, sir, i am proud to know him," wss
the quick reply. Without snother word
:he fuller returned to the hook and melted
the draft. The New York msu. consider-
ably amused, lurked no lie pocketed the
money: "In thst what you call so hit-mill
cation? Why, you did not even nsk Mr.
il— what my name was."
"Uh, lbni'» all right," smut-mi the teller
gorilully, “l jtmt wanted to find somebody
who knew you."—-.\'nr York Times.
Trying ‘I'llelr Loch.
it will be remembered that in ill“: there
wen u urrnt earthquake in lseblu. nu iwlnnd
in the buy of Na lieu. Thousands of [sople
were killed and him. some buried alive for
dsyn “fr-ll. the Neapolitans were very
W in sending std to labia. But
they were nine extremely brink in referring
to A little book of numbers with which they
ere-greet deal more intimate then will:
lnythlufi else in thedrepe at literature.
This little book is reorien- mini
piece of work—s string of common sud sb
street nouns, Adjectives. etc, with new
here sttselud to them, such words. for ex-
Il'llpli'.”"klnfl." u m‘n MW." "VII."
"min." “In” 'n “M." “an" n n
rte. ltistbekxtterymonmivsdemecm
When therefore the oslsmity of hehis
wee been! of. the Nespolitens immediately
turned up the word "rsrthqnske” in the
motions little book. This was the founder
lion nnmherof the seriesof three. which
constitutes s uterno." To complete the
series some chose one word. some soother.
more or less sppedte to the Wench
sethedsyof tbeweek sod thedsyof the
month. or the number n. to
"drsth"snd ”blond." The thing wss
that when Saturday srrived s W came
out flat setuelly brought s guide-inf
money into vnrlons Napolltsn km
1 have how told thlt “ " or "Joy"
end “stone," with theeddltlon of the sun;
her ammo-dbl to our zest listen-I
when he was etsyle. Keple- tvve or
t years moped
those who lt.-All the Year Round.
Fine llanpng mgfl
Thm'l'!
will i
L . Itske this methodef roducing‘my stock by giving Special
lrlndneemtein prices; also, any purchaser of ten dollere’ worth
will receive one of the pictures displayed in my Windows.
III.» WW“
ll mama
M... ~
ere-rm»
x 192.2
billion...
ee-e i. u.
Elegam l gmynia V Rugs‘ntuleee than cost of production.
Few Refrigerators left; order them now at our old prices and terms.
Ween show yoil‘o new bargain everyday.
Slunelant’sllargainHouses,
some MAIN AND ANN 31‘s.. 30. NORWALK.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
The Dowager Duchess of Sntherlnnd
was rent to on English jnil for six weeks
for contempt of court.
The daughter of Mrs. Dudley-Martin
Ind the Bsrl of Crsveu were married in
Grsoe church, New York, in the presence
of on immune crowd. .
lathe course of the defense of Dr. Bu.
shsnsn, the slleged wife poisener, in New
York. chemical experiments were per-
formed by eminent chemists in the court
room.
Two men were killed in Providence by n
boiler explosion.
Lawyer Howe expects to hsve soother
interview with Governor Flower concern-
Ing the isle of Csrlyle lisrris tomorrow.
Charles M. Sidney. bookkeeper for Ksuf-
msu, Strsuxs & Co, New York, is ehsrged
with enthralling about 315,000. '
lieutenant Governor Sheehuu end his
party bsve been rend out of the Demo
crntic organization by the Cleveland fso
tiou of Buffalo Democrats.
The llsmbnrg dock strikes have come to
no end.
The Charter Oak trot will not take place
this your at Charter Onk park on account
of recent Connecticut legislation.
A mysterious barrel, supposed to contsin
the body of s murdered person, was found
floating in the St. Lawrence river.
The muddle over the municipal govern-
ment of Clevelsnd, 0.. has not yet been
straightened out.
Deeper-ts Dash For liberty.
ATLASTA. April lit-Three police oflicers
end I negro murderer lied s desperate
struggle here. In squsrrnl between Les
Themes sud Steve Combines, drsymen.
Thomas struck C “ r with o ‘
Lnter Cntchings died. Thorns: escaped.
He was found in s house shortly before
daylight. Three policemen were in the
room with him und he was dressing, when
suddenly he put out the light sud mule n
dash for liberty. A desperate struggle fol-
lowed, both in the house and out in the
street. The negro was brown and the ofll~
oer: more or less hurt, but the negro du-
sily msde his escape. although 17 shots
were fired.
A Quorum by I'om.
urursvrus, April 19. — Councilmen
Maths of New Albany was dragged to the
council chamber, end he will enter damage
suits against Mayor woke: of that city
end Sergeant l‘entberinglll and Policemen
b‘tmk. who Arrested him. The city coun—
cil had A hard time getting s quorum sud
finally succeeded after ll o'clock by hnvo
lug John )lnthee dragged up stairs by n
policemen. lie was arrested on u warrant
issued by order of the mayor n: his home.
nearly two miles from the city hall. Simi-
lar warrants were issued against other air
services
Sun Jun" Moises n "it.
llmvusr. GREEN. Ky. April lit—A re-
ligious wuvo hm swept over Bowling
Green and has curried everything before it.
Sam Jones Wu hired by some of his sd-
mirers to come to this city sud rescue it
from itsrloprhs of sin. For 82.300 he no-
dertook the job and serum to have earned
his money. lie preached it) days, and dur-
ing that time more than 2.4m) people made
profmsinrs of religion, film of tho number
joiniz-g :iw rum in flour 1.x"; :4... do, pm!
wen- Li, sired.
The State: I'rlum lrrvr-tlgallun.
Hun-mun, .ipr’bw —'l‘l::- Npm‘inl cvmv
milm- uf lb.- genernl :im-rubly, rimrgul
with mvrmlixnung tlu- rnnnngerrmx: of the
slain priwn m \Vclllt'l'hiit’ill will the vai'
duct of Warden t.'h.litllrerl;lln, gave the ii: 4.
public lowing in (Ll-:- hall of rrprrscncn-
rim-9. 'l'berl- “nun [urge crowd of specia-
lors. Geller-l Chamberlain, the u union,
was present unattended by counsel.
l'lsther I‘lnlrrny’s 'I'rlal Ifr‘nn.
Hubert-‘0, N. Y.. April 111. ——.\ jury in» se-
curulloiry livv. Dr. l'mln—rty. Judge th
ordered all prmme not couuettml out; the
use "Home the courtroom. Mary Swee-
ney. the cornplsinnnt. tolrl her story in :m
cmlvsrrnssed but struightlorwsnl manner.
Father l-‘luherty. the declared, hell forced
her to criminsl relations with him.
Ruse 'I'Illt Dunne Snell.
THENTOK, April l9. —.\flillnvlts were dial
in [he supreme court against Michael F.
Dvryur. lluuli McIntyre and so bmvkmnk-
on to recover yunullh-s for violations of
the lottery low in gambling and permit-
ting; trembling on the Do yer rare truck at
Blitz-both. In all imam) is nekul from
Do yer .unl Ml luly re.
The O'Donnhlfi Snlclrlf.
(Inlcmo, April 1') ~The wmnrknbio sni-
ciile of wealthy liorme O'Duoogbne, mp
[ulN'tl in be tlllc to n sudden inuneimpulw
on lnminl: i in mi.- ion-l on account of the
«lentil of Elliott l“. h'brpnrrl,wus probably
the mail of lurge llrxsncinl emlurrm
meme Involving s numberof Chicago pub-
lleblnx houses.
lob What-d to Iqui- Then.
[Women In. , April 19,—- l. W. lieuly
sod lluuh llobbnrd were brought in frmn
Greeley. In, and In believed to be the
murderers of Officers Frlth sod Tslcott.
An immense crowd gntliervd about the Jail
sud talked shoot I lynching. The sheriff
placed gnsrds around the jail.
II.“- WIII I’lghl Il-ll.
Stir You. April 11—11» following eps-
elsl esbls w. received from London: "Jim
Hell and Prsnk P. Sisvlu signed srtielesof
agreement to debt for We ride, a purse
of limb and the ehnmplonship Msy W.
Chortle Mitchell will trsin llsil st Brigh-
ton."
Lory Ian-en's III-ere) unreal-y.
m. April flu-It is understood that
the funnel Iervlusover the remains of
Miss Lucy 1m. Ibedesd pour-e. will
be held Thursday morning in Trinity
church. The body will be interred st Ber.
erly, the birthplsee of thedecesserl.
Claw-k0"! I“ Dish-Idol.
versed in Irish slain ssys the reported
dubs-duet of the United Brotherhood.
beltsrksown es the (”III-mill“
sequence of Ir. Gladstons's bemenls bill.
ls ludiusntly eontrsdletsd.
Islet“ I. o m loose.
Er. flown, April ll—(lbsrles W. llellu»
of them. lath Dried fl:
and my. mitten
”Whimsy“ in the slough“
mmuh'mwmn inh—
PA-unlJ Art) la n
h,- fim [Iv-M
entail. bedyw-W
dentist’s-deliver.
‘ rumor-um“
em
list! You, April IDs—A gentlemen well A
, petal
inform-we-
if
, Ill! .
"inhuman
lmus' Materials. Paims.
OILS. ETC.
HIITIII, PIPE! llIIIIII All
llEBIlIITIIB.
L. Hffiécker,
”vulture-Tinseltown.
e"? DO YOU
COUCH
DON-T DELAY
titanium ‘ V mama...
mmmhsceuhlrmhitiund A
cert-ism force-sunfish” M and
smerrlirf in salve-red stereo. Ilse st one.
You v.2! see the excellent elect sh faking the
In: dear. E~'l 1:! dual/w: m. hero. I”,
Handover“: ml (LC—1 7'
mum;r~.tdim¢~nh or-..
“Infill-IX - l‘illlll) ' X
Cw: {WI .. 5! HE," E”.- ‘7 1:.
5m: run-.5 DES-53953:, ‘
I? a ORPLMNTS,
s 3.
iii PSFEElSTS,KL l3,or
lllli \" C “!llfl.l'"§ 0),. .‘o' Y1?”-
TIIRL BOX 50 CEIYS.
Licti'x .ln: lllntggixt‘i.
MONEY REFUNDED
tfrhev l—‘ali m erieve (r Curr
ennui-Ell
¢0HESJ
Crammer-(l tn
prev cut sud cur:
Croun. Pru‘e,§k'vctst
g
ill. let: linen it Hariiuili ll. ii.
Dwzlfll. II. "592.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH SOR\VALK A8
FOWIWS:
Yon Nsw hoax. 5.31:5!) er. 53$ rx., 545
rt. 6 Lilwnlex.,555l.rx Zwi.u. Thiexdil
ex. I'llecul uproar-Alli! u. 93» or. lull er...
iii if) l’itlslield ex- ll 3? local ex. I'. )l.~l£:52
ex. ll so. 23! or 2H no. (it? so. 4 3! ex.
:85 no. 5:) ex. Miller-.63! ex. GHDMJKHX.
7 be an. influx. l u: n. m. Washington elm
Snmle H 15 so. P. lll.~'i It so. 2 tier. on so.
For: luv anu. A. Sic—M eh. i idem} l0
m. 2 36 six, all an. 9 ll no. in U‘J u. m c: EC, 1',
M.~‘l2fllr~l.. l lllrx., l *4 no.2”! er. 3:») I. or
33 to in . 4 :L' 1.9].5l!‘ ac. to limbo-port aims..- 6 2':
or"? is er. 1 :5 so. to luridgep * '~ ll rec..l'|l
tux. ii if? AIlAln: ex. :r-d mu,
Sunday»: (hi so. it ‘ - 1
I: 2:”: n. m. “no. u.
- 4.. is. : if- or. p. 2::
“win. In newton rx.
Fun lim‘rmno. A. .‘v. —e to m- . v1.5 01..
low“. west. l’. 31.421» ex.. i 10 r‘x.. lit
to. 7l5sx..§tl u..l£3n. ones.
I‘m: Svurlonrm. A. Hr-Glfllf‘q 91.55..
étl‘tlfi ex. illflnc. l’.)l.—l3Wex.. iii so": 15 ex..
so.
Pig's: WI. 5:5?” 4in- Slbpre Linen
. . .- ex. (v .prlngl‘le *. l) .r. vls
Hartford). a
LIA"! m‘ YORK
l'on Semhionwnu. A. sheet rx., em
no.7!!! u..3ulu.,!m «1.9-3 ma. llrlx ox..
I! in sc. inflation ex. PAL—12mm“ l mu.
:mex.£mu.:mex.amu.sweetie“.ins
ex. 4 are. N. ex.. hirer. 5:0qu er.. 701E.
eel so" 9:!) Adams ex. and on. use mid.
nirht 031., Sunder A. )l 6 0| mu. 7 .1) ac. l’. M.
Mil l. ex. [21]) m :lnirrhl
SeedPotaiues
SEISilll ill I893.
’0» »
The most wavn'inl thing to
sum-08.: in raising potatoes is
pow soul. If you urn- farming
for fun or mom-y 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 Aroostook
County, Maine. This seed is
carefully selected in the fall,
and stored where the tempera-
ture- is so regulated as to keep
the tubers in adormnnt condi-
tion until wanted for spring
planting.
We have them: varieties that
I-xpcrionce has prm‘ml worthy:
Early Rose. the Early llonnt y of
llebron. the New Queen, the
White Star. i'ollil‘ flllfl son them.
Seed Corn, Pros and Bonus in
variety, by the measure.
lihhle 8:. itedsmci’s.
A GOOD TOWN!
Inf it.
ll loin if.
Adv-Else [enough-re.
Perm-lee Monarchs-ts.
lleet mod men tolls
lire ell Wemdtdown es .
better we!“
Mm
'1 m. . ’ h 3%
-—AND-—
mus ALI. mus AND immune
m svsrrn.
In limits.
lie llure Restless liars.
to line Sleepless Nights.
With incresein‘ Appetite sud perfectlllges-
the Hope takes the place of deepsir; your
i111“! duties bmme n delight sud Lites
0!.
Then stop that cough with
Yankee
ums 409nm.
Ask your neighbor shoot it. And if not fully
satisfied lnouire st the
CITY llllllii SHIRE,
Q \VASHINGTOS S71. 80. KORWALK.
Or of
G. A. Gregory 8t 00..
NOEt‘VAllll, (.‘l‘.
springtime.
We vrlZl mske a due dieplsy of
lillllillil lllls lllD Billllllls
Thursday and Friday, lpril I3, It
The wins or» mrdinily invited to ‘
_ ‘4. , ,...._...-...... , .,.. ......
South
Andyenwillleenotenlyeg. ,
Meat and. Phrfoct Flttlnrr; 3
But one in which the
Best Material is "sad. Combining Durability and ,
witmmcnmmsmummdm
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Onllsndexnminethembefore purchasingsnyotbershog tr 3
H. 3. BROWN" f
Main Street. 80. 'Norwalln
Glover (liaise.
—~—-—099———-——
We have the largest assortm, :l‘ in Indies’, Gente’ and Boys’ '
Boots, Shoes
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices Call and son for
yourselves.
Glover & Olsen’s
8| Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
42 Wall St.. Norwalk. I
V WAGONS. “
Buggies. Plaelnns. Carriages.
Canopies. Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND an THEM.
and ilxiords
“THEE—E?
BRUSHEII STIlliE.
General Contractor in Sm:
“lune Smu-
Henry Tilly. new mow
9.-
Miss Van Tasselhco.
Second l‘loor SI \l'sshingfon St .
sorrru soantu,
~ The liberal Bonlracl
mien d under Policies issued by the
NewlurkLiielnsuranceCo
commends itself to every person desiring
iieliaille Insurance
combined with a
conservative Investment.
Full partial-rounds pm illon for your
indivnluxi benefit furnish-d y
H. D. SMIlH, General Agent.
Room 2. Mutual: [lull-ling. - Novvrnlk.
4'3 3'
enlvuuun ‘-
vr retrace
AND SULPHUR.
he lost m rumour hen for
hmfleflmrhstnlhrmvmm
Aim Ilthaslfwehmd.
cube ennui-tho [Keenan-reim-
road! rthermtso the“ Hamburg-zenith.
i are.-
green A‘X‘Y . ‘l’llllll. It
Imlsgau‘lawrnthrim. smit-mmmnlnwm
3
ill. swm‘ii‘i'fi‘m"
eslm
a. D. JENNINGS. ’
Undertaker.
i :n‘luln‘ STREET. XORWALK. CONN-
Opposite: Horse Runway lh-por
momma—.3 lil- rtreet. Telephone all, "-8
nuihlf
REMOVED
To lo. 5 Railroad Place,
.lAf‘I )ii .\I. l. \Y’l‘lm. with lower other facili-
“V". will be rim-«Ml m l outlnue his services to
unnru II, th.- to; lino-«r minimally in nor of bit
lines of bump-mu in lrmrrsm-e, Heal Estate.
Hi: urnllip 'lb ken, l’l‘l‘n null Slum-y «mlerr
'tnl‘ Swan l‘u‘iiit.
some HURWALK alilllts Bill!
’ll'i'nehlnxtnn «rut.
(Luz. null) from 9 lo :2 a. m. on! in In "03
p. on. end on r{mm-in} vrenlnra :r m a In ll.
Flown! Allowed on do» I i' r.
ALI”) murmurs. hat.
was u. rknms. Vim-Pun
.lllllN ll. KNAPP. Her. snrt Tress.
BRENNAN’S
33W
Restaurant,
Till nsm [ll m CITY.
In new open and ready for bruins...
so nod 18 OANNOII fi’fllIl‘l’.
mm cone.
only
J. oil‘iliuts.‘
Pun Himmnrmnm
"legroom
fiW ”my:
Physician for Women!
momentum .
Illlrlliflnlmflf»
mflnshfpussymmm
ID in it
Opening of
NEW SPlllllijlllillTSl
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
latest novelties.
goods and contains all the very
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
book 5.
Lnlics’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and
Brown. Biurritz Gloves in English Red and FoxBrown, self and
black stitched.
Lucille 4 button giace in Red, Tan, Gray, Yel~
low and Pink, black stitching, urge buttons. Eight button Mono
quo-tuirc in black and all the new shades.
Ajguorautee‘ggiven
with every pair of gloves “'0, sell.
Tristram -.& Hyatt.
lliE lEAlllNil illiY Goons STllllE.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
l_l_llY Al lillME ANll SAVE-lsMilNEY!
dVZ-._
"an"
I.
towi
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all m
t:
BllfliilES, PillflilliS. lilliil‘lES. Sl’illllfi. .
iillllS. illllllllfiiS. llll IIISIIESS “HIS
Qtuelit end Price. cannot be bent in the oountry.snd
i will make I to the purchaser's udventsmto buy of me. .
0
Which, for
Don’t go out of town until you bsv
methylene.»
SEWID llllll menus ilF ILL KllllS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of churns"
let. Idiots III. Id Fnkllll It. '
I“
w
., st .
s.
v "3-
«w ‘ ‘ ** "
NW at" m
~ a;~.~
7:5... ‘ 1......“
p
Norwalk Chronicler