' Shoes
For the rim
1 I
70 North
_ In,” ll! own shall cometome.
Kmart-sate. Imakedelays.
”what railsthlseauer pacer
fill theaternalwaya.
Andwhatlamlneshallknowmrfaoa.
~ anon-mu murder.
Thofrieudal seek areseeklngme:
“ Nowhdcan drive mrbark astray
Her chance the tide of destiny.
Whatnattsr if I stand alone?
lwaltwithloythecomlngyeara.
”heartahaureapwherelthaasowa
Andgarnerupitst‘mitnfteara
bmmmnownanddraw
Thahlwk that springs In yonder heights
identhegood withequallaw
Untothoaoulofpuradelights.
In Murat nodding in the wind
Is read plighted to the bee.
Au], Eighth; why that look unkind?
Ila. lol thy lover sesketh thee.
I'l- atars come nightly to the sky.
The tidal wave unto the sea.
Hottimenorspaee nor-deep norhigh
can keep my own away from me.
-John Burroughs.
110151130 AND JULIET.
“Where are you going, Letitia?” do-
w . bliss Banbridge severely, gazing
the trembling Letitia overapuirof
rimmed glasses.
net out for a little walk, auntie.
day is so delicious,” says Letitia,
{Hill her most engaging smile. She is
flakingwhat an awful thing it will be
I auntie forbids her to go out today of
I days. and Jack waiting for her at the
‘_ ~ of themedow.
j “New. once for all, Letitia, let thisbe
mlerstood between us.” says Miss Ban-
\ vv;;"thereist61mdoinfercoursebe-
_ . -... this house and that of The Court.
-oumay think! am too old to hear
mugs, but there you are wrong. I have
. . I a good deal lately about young
um 1 ,whohasreturnedtoTheConrt
his father‘s death; heard, too. with
-regret, Letitia. that you so far for.
youmelfastodanoewithhim sfort-
ago at the Mainwarings’ lit-
vvu
""3011." suggests Letitia, who is too
AI ...... by her aunt‘s allusion to the
v . master of The Court to remember
, aon'e‘tymanners.
,, “Bop! How dare you use such a
~I cries Miss Banbridge. "Good
, -. I The manners of this present
. I Now. Letitia. hear me. It seems
. » did dance with this objectionable
man at the hlainwarings‘ bell.
_ w pyou could not help that. But
- v 1:;asyoudoof the feudthat has
, ... forWyears between their house
i - ours, Itrustyou have too mushro—
fcr ins—for your name-to recog-
.. ~ aHardingo anywhere."
“But what has he—cr“—— nervously.
. t have they all done?" asks Letitia,
eyes on the marble pavement of the
. I. her heart at the top of themesdow.
_ Good gracious! if auntie only knew
‘ ab had been meeting Jack every
for the past fortnight—«ever since
‘ long dance, indeed when—when~
_ I,he wouldn't dance with any one
her. And it is all such nonsense
‘ A rubbishy old story about a right
‘ way that happened 50 years ago—and
the denrmt. dearest fellow!
: “I refuse to go into it," says Miss Ban.
Me, with dignity. “It suffices to say
I" this young man‘s grandfather once
red in the gunseet fashion to your
'mfsther—my.” with a sigh. “saluted
If you are going out, I trust
ifyon meet the present owner of
y - Com-tyonwill notso ranches ac-
. ~ ledgehispreaeuce."
W in a very small voice.
Detatation of herself and her duplic»
She had certainly promised her
Manitobowtohlm. Well,sha
don’t;
‘ . ~ - youugarms that closefondly
. - her!
1’" ”0h. Jack. she's getting worse than
in. 8he was simply raging about you
I came out.
~ ~ tofovbld me to wine at all. She
you‘re an objectionable young man!"
; "OhJ say.” uys llardingc. "What
, ldonelolmeallednarneslikethat?‘
" “nouns. nothing!" cried Letitia.
‘m her arms about in despairing
:1
y, I'm awfully sorry." said Ilar‘
dials. and they both laugh. "Would It
u 4 “”00“wa
‘I .. ‘tadvlaayoutotry,’qya
iv “Butwhst arewe to do?” says Jack.
arm round her.
in are sitting on the grass safely
. bahlndaclump of young trees.
.«W
armour. ssin or
H. HARVEY’S.
W
taketbis methodof reducing my stock by giving Special
.... hinprlcos;also,any purchaser of ten dollars'worth
'Mveonoofthepicturcsdisplsyedinmy windows.
. H. Harvey’s,
Main Street.
1r "Iahan’t bow to him. auntie." says
.-, ’k still rsgingin her heart whenabe
m Jack Hardlnge in the old trysting
the only dings herself into his
I really thought she was
mat, "erupt that your grandfather
”“ WM my grandfather’s nose."
3 v
deany good. do you think. If I were to
s 'downnowaud apologise forniy ea-
maisddaingmsdlymtheirhsads:
hirinsiaglngouereryhrancb. It
lay-Wm lay. the lover’s
., theholteet laythathas
#
and, Rubbers
thirtydaysat'
’3‘. v, ‘
E 'uELEun
I2 Inch
[4 Inch - , -
I 6 Inc -
l8 Inch - -
Carloads of new bmgainl every week. Open evenings.
SIurIuvanffIaIIajn Houses,
NORTH MAIN AND'ANN STB., 80. NORWALK.
.. .- 33-25 ll” Prettiest colors; If you
- ~ . "4-50 WALL PAPER
- - 5.00 inthecity,callat ' .
If you are looking for the
,. at -
H 9:” lowest prices,
Latest spring Patterns
lDECKER’S
"III “II VIII. "PEI 8T0“.
Inlsts'ltttrltls. Pslntln .l'sptr
Hanging and Mn n3.
is wan-nu at. so. lieu-walk.
o‘apersf‘rl " I
H. R. HALE.
8010 m.
“No. we couldn’t,“ says Letitia, with
decision. She looks at him earnestly.
"I wouldn't marry you without helper-
mission for anything. We would have
to run away, and that would break her
heart. lam allehe has in this world,
and though she ecolds me a good deal I
love her. I wouldn't desert her, Jack."
“You could come backagain," says he.
“Of course I know that. But then
she would always feel disappointed in
me and hurt and— No. no. I shall never
do that. She trusts me so." ’
“Then I don’t know what‘s going to
be the end of it,“ said be.
“We must only. wait,” says Letitia
desymndingly. "And now, Jack. you
had better go. She is sure to come here
presently to see how the men are getting
on with that fence. You know what'un
excellent woman of business she is. /‘ 1!
she caught you here".
"There would be wigs on the green,“
says Jack. laughing. "Well, goodby—
for awhile. I suppose if I comeback
again this evening I shall find you here?”
“Yes—oh, yes! Jack, do take care.
The men will see you!”
“Not they." says Jack. kissing her
again. "And you~what are you going
to do while I’m away?"
“Think of you." with a little saucy
glance at him from under her long
lashes. “By the bye. have you got a
match about you?
“What on earth do you want it for?”
says be. giving her some wax lights out
of a little silver box as he Speaks. “Go—
ing to have a cigarette?
“Nonsense! Ifeel nsif [want to set
fire to some of those dry little bunches
of grass; ’11; tufts we used to call
them long ago. They would burn beam
iifully today, the sun is so hot."
“Well, don‘t set fire to yourself, what-
ever you do." says he thoughtlessly.
Once again they kiss and this time re —
ly part.
Letitia stands watching him till he'ls
out of sight, standing on tiploe as he
gets over the wall to blow a last kiss to
him. Then coming out from the shelter
of her trysting place she walks into the
old meadow, now beaten down save
where the tall, foam tufts of guns are
growing. Lighting one of her matchcs.
she kneels down and sets tire to the tuft
nearest her. It used to be an amuse
ment of hers in her childhood. and she is
not yet so far removed from those days
as to have lost all childish fancies. Sil-
ting down on the side of a tiny hillock
at a distance. she watches the dancing
flames—so small. so flickering. so harm-
less.
She leans back against the bunk be-
hind her and crosses her white arms be—
hind her head. What a day it is—most
heavenly sweet—41mm a drowsy day.
How lovely that light smoke is climbing
slowly uphill and fading away among
the young beech trees above. And the
little flames, like fairies dancing. Per-
haps they are fairies who dwrll in those
old tufts. No womb-r thry are dancing
—-with rage evidently. Their strong-
holds arc seized. destroyed by the tyrant
man! No—womau this time. Ah. ahl
In this case woman has come the front
nt all cths. She had been reading
about the emancipation of wmnen last
night and had laughed ovcr it. After all.
she didn‘t want to bc emancimled. She
only wanted Jack to love her always—
nothing more. Perhaps the other qnecr
Worm-n only meant that, too. only they
hadn't found their Jacks yet. Poul!
llow warm it is!
Gradually hcrhcud sinks back upon
her arms. hcr eyelids droop ovcr the soft.
clear eyes. Ilow delicious it is bore!
Ilow cozy! Again the eyes open. but
very lazily this time. See how the little
insects run to and fro over her “'Illlt'
frock. hither and thither, all in search
of the great want-food. A passing
thought makes her laugh indolently.
She hopes they will not make food of
her. And thou the eyelids chase riso-
lutely: sho Icons back. Sleep has caught
her.
Sowund indeed is her slumber that
she docs not know that now tho little
black insects are rushing over her. not
in March of [MK], but of minty-safety
from the tiny but flames that are crccp
lug cwry tuouwul chuwr lo the thin,
white frock. Now they have touched
her fmtiuullulvoso far pcxwtrated the
thin slipper us to make her unpleasanily
warm. but not enough to waken her.
film only turns a little and sighs: but
new”!
Now she springs to her fcet with an of.
[lighted M'ruun. Smokel lituokc every-
where! And what is thiscrocping up the
from of Ili'l‘ gown? A tlirt‘ad of fire. It
blows upon her face. litre rucolls from
it, but it follows ln-r. Madly she lifts
her hands and tries to beat it back. The
men! thereon at the fence! Where are
they! Also. they have all gone to din-
ner! (Inca again a frantic cry bursts
from hot lips.
It Is answered. At this moment llar»
dingo rcacllcs her. and flinging oi his
coat he catches her In It. Folding It
round her. he holds her as if in a rise.
What brought him back (Wand the
mercy of God) he never knew.eacept
that those last words of his, "Don‘t set
fire to yourself, at all nests." linden-med
to haunt him after he left her. A fool-
ish fear about the words had touched his
lover's heart and empellsdhlm tomonnt
a wall aadlookhack. Ina mmths
had seen
He quenched the dunes in a miracu~
' lotflydierttlme. Letitlahiable toltand
up and answer faintly his
questions to ha safety. when suddenlya
voles mikes upon them that renders
hath dumb.
It is the voice of“ NW. She
has been killing up the hill. She looks
{catching
mummflsmmfl;
already done me." says she softly, “you
will help me to get my poor child back
to the house."
“But," begins Hardinge. It seems
wrong to him, even at this supreme mo
ment, to deceive the old lady, to go Into
her house under false If she
knew his name. A little pressure from
the hand of Letitia decides him. How
can he have samples when she is so ill,
to frightened?
Silently he passes his arm around her.
and with her aunt takes her back to“
the house. They lay her on a sofa. Miss
mudge flmgs' a rug over her burned
“She must rest here a little before go-
ing up stairs." says she.
“Mira Banbridge,” says the young man,
now turning with determination toward
her, “I—I wish to say”
“Sir. it is what I have to say.” says
Him Banbridge with emotion. “I have
not half thanked you. How can I? If
there is anything I can «lo—any way in
which I can show my gratitude to you——
pray name it. In the meantime pray
tell me the name of the brave man who
has"delivered my niece from the very
jaws of death?"
“Hardhige," says he shortly.
"What!" Miss Banbridge has fallen
back in her chair, staring at him with
wild eyes.
“ch. Bardinge," says the young man
steadily.if sorrowfully. He pauses. “Aft-
er all," says he, “I can‘t help my name.”
There is a muse; Letitia draws her
breath sharply. “That is true!" says
Miss Banbridge at last in a severe under-
tone.
"I can't help having had a grandfa-
ther. either," says Hurdinge, taking an-
other step.
“No. I suppose not." most reluctantly.
“Most fellows have grandfathers!"
“I cannot contradict you. sir."
“Miss Baubridge." says Hardiuge, go-
ing closer to her and gazing at her with
all his heart in his eyes. “you asked me
just now if there was any way in which
you could show your gratitude to axe——
about—about this thing. I want no
gratitude. I would have gladly died to
save your niece a pang. But—but you
have given me the opportunity to tell
you that I want—hon I love her. She
loves me. Give her to me."
“Letitia!" says Miss Banbridge in a
strange voice.
“Oh, yes! It is true." says Letitia. burst-
ing into tears. “I do love him. I loved
him that night at the Mninwarlngs. and l
have loved him better and better every
day since. lief—her sobe. increasing——
"he used tocome and see me in themead-
ows where—where [was nearly burned."
Whether this allusion to the late catas<
trophe that might have ended in a trag-
edy stills Miss Bnnbridge’s wrath. or
whether her old heart has been softened
by Hardiugc's plain acknowledgment of
his love for her niece no one can tell. Shi-
tunis to llurdinge with a pale face. but
not wholly unkimlly air.
"I must have time to think." says she.
She hesitates and thcn says. “This is
very painful to me. Mr.-—-llurxlingc."
It swine certainly pulm’ul to her to
pronounce his name—the name so long
tsbooed in her household. "I must have
time—time." She grows silent. The
hearts of the lovers sink. Suddenly she
looks up again.
“Perhaps you will do me the honor to
dine with me tomorrow night?" says
she. Ilcr tone is icy. but the two listen-
ing to her fccl their cause is won. To
ask Mr. Ilardingc to dine. to ncccpt bos-
pitnlit y at her hands! Ob. surely the
old feud is at an end!
A little sound (scopes from Letitia.
"You are cold.“ says Miss Banbridgo
anxiously. who had thought the sound a
shiver.
“A little." says Letitia. who indeed is
shivering from her late fear of what her
aunt might say.
"I shall fetch another mg." cried the
old lady. running out of the room.
“An upwrtunity once lost is never to
be mgaiued." says the ancient copybooks.
Honliugu and Letitia make up their
minds not to base theirs. Ilis arms are
round bcr in an instant; hcr cheek is
prI-socd against his.
"It is all right. She will give in.
feel no if I loved her." says IIardlngo.
"0h. Jack!" says Letitia. "wasn’t it a
good thing I was nearly burned to death?”
“Oh. hush, darling! Hush. Letty! I
can't bear to think of this day.”
“Well, lean." says she. laughing fee-
bly. “I shall think of it always. It has
given us to each other forever.”~—The
[inches in Philadelphia 'I'imes.
Wasting Valuabl- 11-!-
An old farmer died in a little village
In the neighborhood of Paris. Ills for-
tune. the fruit of years of patlmt toil,
was Invested in a nice compact little
farm. A nephew of the departed, believ-
ing himself to be heir. called a few days
later on the lawyer. and before saying a
word about the succession thought it
only right and proper to shed a few tears.
"Poor uncle." he murmured. “so kind.
so affectionate. To think that I shall
never see hi again.”
The notary allowed the young man to
give full vent to his sorrowful emotions,
after which he quietly observed:
"1 so you are aware that your
uncle has left you nothing?”
“What!” one the nephew, sud-
denly chasing his tone. “rm not down
Inthewillr Themwhyonearthdldyou
let me stand weeping there and making
afoolofmysalfforagoodhalf homf’~
lolell du DImanehs.
Tamas-MI.-
"lunderltaudyonngnrlenemtsahout
tomarrythedauditsrof oldllondsdhe
milliemhe."
"Ymsolammld!
‘Mlllhsgivoupthelawhndneml"
“Yea flown] give upths lawhud-
nemaad‘golutoihemblswhuflnem"
mum
auras-mm
"Do “you
’1
W ‘Andeyouwlllsoonotonlya
Heat and Perfect Flttlna Shoe.
lint one in which the
Best Material is “sad. Bombining Durability and 3MB.
Witness-incomeushoeinuomm
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED-
Call and examine them before purchasing any othorhhoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
The Very Bast.
Husband—nave you completed your [U
of none to be invited to the recepthmf
ifechs.
Eel—YO“ have invltul only the hm poo
p f
W.-'l’he very best.
.1111. (examining the Ilst)—-And these are
I
W.~All, excepting the two detealvn.
who are to be here Incog to see that noth-
lng ls stolen—New York Press.
lot Yet Aston-Ind.
.41
r /
first Fair Ono-So Fred and Arthurth
proposed to her. Which was the lucky one!
The Other Fair One—I don’t know ygt.
Fred married her.-Llfe.
/.
A Bee Story.
An Irish landlord appointed a day to re
ceive his tennntry. and the agent presented
each one to his principal, who inquiredintc
the conditions of the crumbling and dissnt
lsfled recipients of his favors. Things went
on pretty smoothly. until at length a ten-
ant presented himself whom the agent
failed to recognize. and the landlord turned
to the figure before him. which. with face
and head swollen out of all proportions.
awaited his address in sullen silence.
“Who are you. my good man? “'hat has
happened to you!"
"l-‘air.and it‘swcll you may uk. Myown
mother wouldn't know me this blissed
mornin. "l‘is all your own doin entirely.”
"My doing!" replied the astonished land
lord. ““‘hat can I have to do with the
state you are in. my good man!"
"Yes. it is your doin. an ye may well be
proud of it. ’Twus them blessed boos you
gov me. \Vc brought. the divlls into the
house last night. on where did he put them
but in the pig's corner. Well, after Kitty
an the chllder an xncsclf was awhile in bid.
the pig goes rootin about the house. an he
wasn't aisy till be hooked h‘u nose in the
hire an spilt the been out about the flare.
An then when I got out of bid to let out
the pig that wash-maria through the house
the have settled down on me an began sting-
ln me. n'n I jumped into bid again, wid the
whole of them afrhcr me. to Kitty an the
childer. An thin. what wid the bees avbuz-
ziu an a-stingin us under the clothes. out we
all jumped aglu.anthe dlvil such a night
was over splat in Ireland In we eplnt last
night. what will Kitty an the childcr s-mar
in an a-bawlln. an the pig Karin up on down
like mad An Kitty “'ItI the besom an
mesilf will the fryin pan tlatteuln the bees
ug'in the wall till mornln! Au thin the
sight we war in the mornin! l3; ;-:rm. it's
aslmuu l of younilf yo ought to III"..—
D llfllll Journal.
Nothing to Show For It.
The constitutional inability of some poo
plc to grow fat under the mmt favorable
cln-umsmnccs found an cxccllcnx clampit
in the person of Mr. Ezra Spnuvlcy of Al
dcrvillc. llisuife's comical distress ovet
the fact at last found vent In a remark
which has [ms-ml into nbywortlin that New
England town.
"I used t' think." said the L:I)0d.l’lll'rg|‘hk
woman and admirable Imusckcqwr in a
pcmdw mood one day. "I usch' think that
food. cooked proper an dealt out liberal.
couldn't help puttin some flcsb on folks
bones.
“An I c‘nsidcml. previous to wcddln
with Bury. that. 'twns owln to the fuel that
his sister Jane was a scant pcn‘idcr that hi
looked so terribly pcukul. but I misjudged
her—an him. that’s the int! h.
“Why. jcst look at him now." said Mrs.
Sprnwlcy duh-fully. directing bcr vi.~itur’z~
gaze to the figure of her gaunt spouse as he
stood in the barn dummy. "Jest look at
him; thin as a match. Why. my land!"
"on: she [nun-d to tho portion of but re
mark which became historical.
“I‘ve fed lltrcc hearty IIII'lll'i a day reg'lnr
to that man for up‘nnlso‘ If: years. an he
ain't ever give Illl' lust evitlcuw of 'cml”-
Youth's Companion.
Ilanl Form.
The tmllvy car had run ovcr Cholllc's
foot. and the surumu lmd Ilccluml an Inn-
put-lion rIccomnry.
Cholllo beckoned fu-bly to his man, who
stood spun. weeping.
“llwlng tho doctnh a chair, llopklns."
said the noble young hero. "It Is suchdoo
ald bad form for a man to stand whileearr-
lng."—Iralinnnpolls Journal.
No (sentient-n.
Chapple—l am thndllhnppolnml In llull-
llnCh. I alwnyth thought he wnth a get»
tleman.
Supple—Drab. deahl Why. what hath he
done?
Cha Why. I bowwowcd theme mon-
ey of im sevwal yeahs ago, and he came
awouml mterday and awaksd me for It»
Boston Courier.
Purely Personal.
"I have lost my little Fido." sold the
young woman chokingly. "llere is a no-
tice ofl'rrlng u maul for his recovery."
“Togo In the 'want' column. I suppose.”
laid theadvertlsin clerk.
"No. sir!" shercp led hanghtlly. "I want
Ill‘l"-Chluflo Ninth/Ii.
ler Question.
Alphonso-My lore for you is a burning
name that naught can extinguish. Your
will but increase Its warmth.
lil- llardseuse—Yes. butlwant toknow
if It is the sortthat will kindle the fire on a
cold Mimi—Philadelphia ’I‘lmm
Highly Accomplished.
“What Is the greatest swam lishmcnt
you know of?" said the re young
man.
"'I‘osayoethlng silently." replladthepep-
pwy ymng meowwulngtou Star.
llaad overlea-
lttognamong your other personal items. ‘0‘
. y—s. W 93%
N6 l VEEL Bill
“VG MPLEXION I83 it‘d."
If docuwuyrlt octave-luv on thumb livrr
thine”. and is a plenum! laxative. Thla'tlrlnk
(you! I ”manila sully
area. It Iii-:hm-I pnwmm’tm”
Lanes simmers}:
I add (rd "you
pie. Lawful 5:51.11, rglglnf {ornate- unreal:
z o '
but mu. 7. mums" li'fli‘mm 5. II
WOMEN ' NEED - NUT ~ SUFFER.
Cure Wilbert Slomxh (hugging.
IEBIALE “303383.
STAR
Inflammalozx, Cczlgrstion, etc.
that) a Box :v mus Mutual)
Bf DEREK“, “Elli,“
TIIIK W. C. willizla‘ ('II , .‘1.Y.City.
TRIAL IO! 50 CENTS.
u-r t‘m'niar ..( [is ‘lei.
MONEY
om;
. l-‘l
uuuuP-rug
In. lieu listen i “am a; II.
DECEMBER II, 1892.
TRAINfi LEAVE SOUTH NORIVALK AB
FOLLUVVS:
Fon_!\'rw \ can. A. M3520 ex. 33} (-1.. 5 t5
cs..IS lo local e x.. ti 5th l. or 7 ill 1. ex. 7 .‘s'i er. s “.4
as. IIIMIm-al z-rprmwu ex. 0315 ac. III II 93-.
It)“ I'ittsxicld «1.. ll‘d? local ex. I’. M.v12:52
ex. ”111‘. '21!) er. 2!» ac. 4 IV? ac. t :10 ex.
51:3 ac. 5:!) cs. 5 4's) at. 6 :1) ex. sum. 2 am.
7 3 ac. lil Elam, l Ilfa. m. “'ashlngton express
Suuvln s—- 9 L’s ac. P. M. ti It ac. I :iac. s 28 ac.
Fon .‘sw llsvax. A. )l.—I III er. lion. 6 l0
ac. 7 3;“ an.» I> an. 9 ll vr.. I" I'll cs. III t2 ac. l'.
XI.‘ 1:09 on. I lilo!" I“ ll‘.. 2m er. am I. «x.
3 in. aw. i I}: I. vs. 5 il‘ :u‘. t: > liridgcxmri 5 am II 21';
ac..7 Ibex. T 3 ac. to tirisigcport all n42.94l
an.
Suunlays~l lb or. 9 I: on. a. m.'. 2 hi or. p. m.
I: 25 a. m. \\ usher. lII'x a. m l’vlalvfl ex.
Fun Hsmroko. t. them an. 915 ct.
If] 09 ex. 1042M. I‘. M. l'.’I0 2L. 1 l0 cx.. Its
am, 71501.. 8 ll ac.. 1:25 a. m. cat.
lion Srrusonau). a. 31.4 luau, emu"
{‘0‘th u. lOCZac. P.M.~12 Wok" [H at. 715 ex..
ac
Fou'Bowros. A. )l.~-l IJB (rla Shore Liam.
P. M.——12W ex. (via Springfield), llo es. via
Hartford).
LEAVE SEW YORK
Ion Rona Shawna. A. 3137501 or. II I?!
an. 7 Ill an. em ea.. It Ill er. Dill an. II III en.
ll Ill ac.‘ BIB noon er. I‘. .\I.-—12In an. I m er.
2m er. .. m w.::llex.3m er. sane“ (L’el. nu
er. 4 80 S. N. t‘l.. bill ex. 5 All no.5 LE 1-1.. 7 III ac.
'I III an. 9:!) Adams ex. and ac.. 12m mid—
nlght 1-1.. Nunda 1 A. M45 01am. 71mm. P. II
II III I. cl. II! III In dnlcht
S‘eedl’utaloes
SEASON 0F I893.
-—-— ,...
prev. cut and c nu
Croup. Pumas m.
The most csscmiul thing to
success in raising potatoes is
pure seed.
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-
tum is so rcgulatedas to keep
the tubers in ndormant condi-
tion until wanted for spring
planting.
We have those varieties that
experience has proved worthy:
Early Rose. the Iurl y Beauty of
Ilobron, the New Queen, the
White Star. Come and see them
Seed Corn. l’cas and Bonus in
variety, by the measure.
«on
.. ”pm-..”
Bomsmck’s.
Ilsa
firit,
Vim.
l’mh.
M "gig?“ I pope“ It.
v n s n.
l’smmlss Its merchants.
llre all loafers. all down oa emote.
Let your oh t he the welfare mwth and
”new. emu...“ ‘“ .. mm
mm c s r c a
elation and becomeoue mussel hr Insuring
yiynvrelf In the fimaectlcut Life 11»
surance 01.. of artford. Goon.
lrlesnoallof thshastwmth fa
rent 1:. big-73‘ scent. firm
Ineton street. Harrell.
PJAPAil-fsg
cons
. KILLS ALL PAIR AND INVIGORAT-
ll 15 Anams ex. and so. was a. 111.. ex. '
If you are farming at
A ‘ coon TOWN I ‘
Luunu
CELERY
In line 3|:de
In More Restless Days,
In line Sleepless lights.
With lucreaslng Appetite and perfect Dina-
tlon Hope taku the place of despair; your
daily duties become a delight and Life-
or.
*Then stop that cough with
Yankee
Ask your neighbor about It. and If not fully
attuned lnuulre at the
CITY llllllli SHIRE,
B WASIIISIETOX 51.. SO. NORWALK.
Or of
G. A. Gregory 8: Co..
NORWALK. CT.
spuluflfgumu.
”We will make a flue display of
IlllllIlEll HHS IND BllllllEIS
-032
Thursday and Friday, April I3, I4
The ladies are cordially Invited to attend.
.0.
Miss Van Tassel 8!. to.
Second Floor SI Washington St,
sot'ru NIIIIWAIJL
To Rent l
SUMMER BllIIMiE
At WIIson’s Cove.
For the (#354711 or by the mouth.
I'onmins Dlulnxvrmm. Kitchen and four
II rooms. Furnished with Berle. Bedding.
nu Stoves. Tables. (rocker): Utensils. etc.
For particulars and terms apply in
H. D. SMITH.
lasonlc Building. Norwalk. ('onn.
rt Ill [f
uuuuumru 1.
st ruuucuu
AND SULPHUR.
The lost comma fertiliser Known for
Lawns. Gardens. Plants. Ihruhsflinea, etc.
An Morita and than drdng Without format-sad
can he applied any time in thrl sea-m. Dummy-Ilka.
ca 1 Ion thus mrnbhlnga gradual
food («the roots been? ‘ native
l
l .
whrruhisblihrral a I. Roth I! ha
m... N... .l’. i". not. s‘ifil’i‘ fi’i‘s’i‘ n
am [up flown thrifty. annall uanlll will
ounndalargrrrop,
Eli’iii‘futvm. we
as Ito
J. D. JENNINGS. '
Undertaker.
l KSIIIIIT MRI-SET. SORWALK. CONN
Upwslte Home Railway Depot.
Mldsncefi Elm street. Telephone call 11-!
an .
I‘m
REMOVED ‘
To In. 5 Ilsllmd Place.
JAL‘UII if. LAY'I'IW. with larger offlce Iaclll-
two. will be Normal to continue his scrvlm to
wanlanf thc businesscommunity In any of his
lines of busluv-«I In llhllflill‘t'. [teal Relate.
Steamship Tickets. Dram and Morwy Orders
and Notary Public.
SOUTH NORWILK SHIN“ Bllll
I'll Washlngmu film!-
tipen daily from It to l’.’ a. u... and [rum Itoa
p. m.. and on Haturilay orenllrrs from I! to ll.
Winters-It allowed on dew . IN.
ALDEN sol puss. m...
was ii. Home, \'Ire«i‘mt.
JOHN M. KNAI’l'. bloc. and Twas.
BRENNAN’S
NEW
R estau ran t,
Till mum is Till: CITY.
Is now open and ready for business.
I! and II cannon "III".
Bridmm. (loan. rm Iy
“ l 0. lEIIIIIIIGt.”
Paper Haugpéll‘glgifujier. Plllllfl
IIIll PIPER AID Bonus
“Houses.-
Panamanian
mist aspect on
PIisnathlfitfl
sag; n I. I. mun
“unfilled at
III In)“ It, MIMIC 0L.
humbamdofpmmdaymm
Dodo! Is
Glover&OIsen
———....___.
We have the largest assonnu;t;‘ in Ladies’. Gente’ and Boy?
Boots, Shoes and Oxfords
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices. Call and see for
yourselves.
Glover & Olsen’s
8| Washington St. 50. Norwalk.
42 Wall Stu Norwalk.
«a
._ V ‘_ , W _J *—
" waco N3.
Buggies, Phaetons. Carriages,
Canopies. Spindlemtc.
Prlces to Suit All.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
nuns) dill.
General contractor and Sewer
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
Box 791. south Residence. No.7 Proa-
pact 6L; Kerr-1k.
Henfiffilly.
Xarwalk.Conn_
Opening of
NEW SPlllllfilellEllISl
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 novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full line
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
books. Ladics’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and
Brown. Biarritz Gloves in English Red and Fox Brown, self and
black stitched. Lucille 4 button glace in Red. Tan, Gray, Yel-
low and Pink, black stitching, large buttons. Eight button Mos-
quetaire in black and all the new shades. A guarantee given
with every pair of gloves we sell.
'<’—- __
Tristram & Hyatt.
.. THE LEAIIING uuv uuuus SlllIlE,
NO. '2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
8' our Al IIIIME ANII nveuuum
Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices!
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
to wit:
WINES. PIIAETIIIS. ENNIS. Sl'lllllfs.
BAITS. MINES, llll IllSlIESS “HIS ,
Which, for slit and Price, cannot be beat in the country. and
I will make t to t e purchaser's advan to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND llllll WIGOIIS 0F Ill. KINDS.
Repair work called for and deliv med free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Influ- iu. sat Ml! it,
let.
ML ' ..
Norwalk Chronicler