l0lill eaten wis NAMED.
He Will Be lrcland's Leader,
it is Said.
mum's ALLEGED TREACIIBBY
W cautious of Truthfnlnese [lasso
3 “ed Between Messrs. Parnell, McCarthy
lid Gladstone-while Morley Says The:
[salsa-rs l'ate Beats Ill ller Own Halide.
norm. Jan. iL—At the meeting of the
National league Mr. Parnell had an en-
thusiastic reception. He was repeatedly
greeted with cheers, and reiterated the
statement he has previously made to the
elfect that he informed Mr. Justin Mo
earthy as to the chief features of his mani<
fastest least twenty-four hours before it
was published.
Illa Wente' Abuse.
Xv. Parnell said that conspiracy and ly-
Ianere, next to Billingngafe, the prom-
inent feature of his opponents’ resources
arguments. lie outlined toMr. Mo,
y what are known as the four points
of his manifesto, Mr. McCarthy twice
told him that he had consulted with Mr.
Gladstone on these points~oucevvheu they
were alone together, and once in the pres-
encaof Mr. John Redmond. According to
Hr. Parnell, Mr. McCarthy said:
I!- leCarthy'a Alleged Treachery.
“All I can say is, as l have already told
you. that Mr. Gladstone intends to deny
point blank all your statements,” which,
said Mr. Parnell, showed that Mr. Glad-
stone was aware of the proposed points of
the manifesto. Mr. Parnell announced
that the subscriptions to the National
league funds since the last meeting ex—
ceeded ”in”, showing that the country is
practically with him. lie warmly urged
theclasms of the evicted tenants, ciaasing
them as the soldiers of the war against
landloedlsm.
la Ill-ks lcCarthy Inconsistent.
Mr. John Redmond has authorized The
Dublin Telegraph to state that “the night
before Mr. Parnell’s manifesto was hand-
ed to the press it was read by Mr. McCar-
thy in the presence of Mr. Parnell, Mr.
bunny, Mr. William Redmond, Mr. O'Kel-
ly and himself. Mr. McCarthy then in-
formed Mr. Parnell that Mr. Gladstone
ealdthat if it were published he would im-
mediately flatly contradict i: and dispute
Ir. Parnell's memory as to the Hawarden
conversation." Mr. Redmond adds: "My
woollection of the incident is wholly in-
consistent with Mr. McCarthy's denial."
Ireland's [ate in liar Own Bands.
Mr. John Morley, in a speech at New-
cas e last night, said that whateverelee
ml t happen at the next general election
it was certain that the dissident party
would cease to exist. The situation in
England were purely personal one, and
as for Ireland, her future depended upon
herself alone. "I am authorized tosay,"
continued Mr. Morley. "that after reading
Kr. Parnell’s speech at Limerick, Mr.
Gladstone maintains that he did not ask
a binding assent to any proposal made at
Hawardcn. lie naturally named to Mr.
Parnell various suggestions in order to
We his knowledge of the field within
which the ex-ministcr might cooler with
the consent of the Irish members.
"Neither the constsbulary nor the magisr
he )lew Jersey Legislature lasts.
'l‘usaror. N. J., Jan. 14.-'l‘hs Demo
cratio senatorial caucus selected the fol.
lowing list of ofllccrs for the senate: Prat
dent, Robert Adrian, of Mlddluer; store
tsry. John Carpenter, of flunierdoa: as
sistant secretary. Samuel C. Thompson. oi
Warren; engrossing clerk. John J. Ifat
thaws, of Union; assistant engrossing
clerks. 5 J. ll. Flynn, of Salem, and James
H. Mattlson, of Bowers”; sergeant-u-
arms, George it Coleman. of Keller; journal
clerk, William Pintsrd, of Monmouth, and
bill clerk. James Edelmau, of Pasesic. Th1
senate Republicans will present the neon
of Walter D. Looming. of Cape May, for
president. The Democratic house csucm
nominated James J. Bergen, of Somerset,
for speaker on the sixth ballot. After the
organization of both houses the governor’s
message was read In the senate Senator
Btuhr, of Hudson, was unecsted. and on
Senator McDonald was resented.
Governor Abbott's Message.
in the course of an interesting message
Governor Abbott says: "The total receipts
of the state fund from the tax on railroad
corporations during the last lineal year
were 31.030.451.15). lrom miscellaneous cor-
porations $193,137.10. The total receipts
from all sources, with the balance of MI,-
MAS left over from the previous year,
were temmtcu. The disbursements for
the usual state expenses were H.333“) Iii,
the loan and state appropriation to the
sinking fund $127,389, the total disburse,
meuis ti,tilr.',lt53.7.’r, leaving a balance on
hand Oct. 31 of flaijwjl. Thin balance
will be absorbed by the payment of the
principal and interest of the public debt
Jan. 1, 18m, amounting to $119,357, and
the payment of the ordinary state expenses
for the months of November and Decem-
ber, i814), and January and February, 1&1,
which vvlll amount to about swoon,
”There has not been, and will not, ac,
cording to the experience of the past, any
considerable amount of receipts to be cred-
ited to the state account until February.
1691, and therefore the chief reliance of th¢
finance department must be upon the bal»
ance to its credit Oct. 3!, 1890."
He again recommends to the legislature
the passage of all not requiring the pay-
ment of a collateral inheritance tax and a
tax upon legacies, and the increase of the
franchise or license tux upon corporations.
There are certain classes of corporations,
such as life insurance, street railway, elec-
tric light. telephone and other companies
which can certainly pny without embarrass.
meat 0 larger tax than in at present im-
posed on them.
Every college and school supported by
the state should be under the management
of the state board of education. The aboli.
tion of the trustees of the suite Normal
school and the trustees of the Deaf Mute
school. That the number of members of
the state board he reduced, There are
twenty-one members. and the board is
too large and unwieldy. One-third of the
number would mulls: u more efficient body,
0! the ballot reform act of May 2), It”),
Governor :‘llllcll. says: "The people of the
state are entirely satisfied with its opera.
tion, the elections buvu been more peace
able and orderly, intimidation has been
rendered impossible and bribery has been
practically eliminated from election con-
tests."
I
Bindings of Books.
ll. S. Kephart. the Mercantile librarian,
says: Book owners are often puzzled and
annoyed by the lsct that the leather hind.
logs of their books seem to decay and dis-
integrate, so that alter a few years on the
traey was mentioned at the Hawsrden in— ;
terview, and it was not [imposed to hand 1 heat in summer and of the library room in
over-the judiciaryto the British govern.
mm for I decade 0' '0' any other period " , the fumes of go. and coal, which are fatal
Mr. Morley denied positively that he had
ever offered Mr. Parnell the chief secre-‘
feryship of lrelsnd. He ridiculed the idea 9
that home rule was dead, and declared
that it was the duty of the Liberals to for- ‘
ward the movement by every legitimate ‘
means in their power.
Justin leCarthy Speaks.
lama, Jen. lt—tlr. Justin McCarthy
writes to The Daily News as follows:
“luau. Parnell and Redmond have at.
shelves the binding may be picked to pieces
with the lingers One cause of this is the
winter; another and more potent reason is
to several kinds of common binding Lear
log out of the question the flimsy cloth
bindings which are tamed out by the hun-
dred thou-mud. the poorest bindings are
call and sheep, for not only are the skins
tanned in n hurry and the work thus care
lessly done. but the material is not so well
adapted to the purmsowsaome other kinds
of leather
Russia leather is far superior toetther.
and may be known by its peculiar smell.
which is caused by oil of birch. used in the
umpud to contradict the in regard to my l tanning Next tiller Russia comes moron
[ co. which is goatskin prepared by n pecul-
m the nature of the case i am the bait l iareocm process The English are begin
communications with Mr. Gladstone.
minority on that point. I did not inform
Hr. Gladstone of the contents of Mr. Par-
neli's manifesto. l was asked tocallon
Ir. Gladstone and obtain assurances in
regard to home rule, and from what Mr.
Gluhtone told me I was enabled to say to
Ir. Parnell that if the manifesto were
published Mr. Gladstone would be in a
position to flatly contradict certain of its
statements."
O’Brien ls Hopeful.
MWSHUKMIB, Jan. it~ltlr. Will
has O'Brien. speaking of the Irish situs~
, said: "Our difficulties are great, but
inoperable. We were prepared fora
great deal of misconception and misre
presentation in our attests to save inland
from the horrors of dimension. Whenever
the true character of our couultations
with our brother lrieb members is known
eel-sol our friends will be ashamed of
thslrlearsandsnspicions."
Jean nines tas Lateet Candidate.
PAIN. Jan. lt.--'l‘be Hieele announces in
double leaded type that Mr. John Dillon,
upon his arrival in France, will be chosen
a leader of the Irish parliamentary party.
Ila level-Clea la “Ill.
Wmtroroa, Jan. it—No surprise was
created in diplomatic circles here by the
reported revolt of the Chillsn navy against
the government. For some time past
meteoric» trouble has existed between
President ltslamaceds and his people. lie
grant has been the breach between the
president and citizens that recently the
Chillers congress was convened in special
lesion without order or sanction of the
"idem, the legislators acting on the
all of a ”commission extraordinary,"
which had been lppoiutedtoadjust certain
governmental matters. Diplomlfl here
wherein a position to know the condi—
tion of aflsirs in Chill are inclined to
audit the story of an uprining They say
that trouble there appears inevitablebe
fare peace can be miimd.
Ines fee a little. sad e “enter.
mm. Jan. 14 ~tht is said to be
he heaviest damage mil ever begun in
MI courts has been brought by Will-
ing mum. of New York, against John
V. 'erwell, Charles B. Roswell and Alma
Taylor,the amount mght being phcgd
I 01.50,”. According to the attorney
lorlr. llamas, the present suit is based
en a claim for six years' services in ne-
ptlstlag bonds luv the delsodants to con»
m the Texas state capitol. The
Malls and Congressman Taylor on-
twel leteaooatract in not tobuild
them stetehonsa sad in considers-
tleatheywerstoretsivs WMeerss of
he‘ie'l‘eaee. lsrsspoesstotkissuitths
met-s an answer all the
net-Items. event.
never
l
l
l
ning to bind large books in pigskin, but it
have thick. heavy appearance. which b-
duerred its use, to some extent at least, by
American binders Vellum is the but
binding ever made and also the most ex-
pensive, and the best grades of vellum are
hard to obtain, since they are made from
the skins of stillborn calves
The common article. made from skins of
very young calves, in expensive enough to
suit the most extravagant and hamlsome
enough to satisfy the most fastidious.
Neither morocco. pigskin nor vellum la
sflected by gas or beat. and either is pile
tically indestructible A well madaeloth
binding. however, is almost as [mod as
morocco, and if Iooksare not regarded a
binding of mnvne or duck will last as long
as the book—St Louis Glohelkmocrat.
Woes of e Playwright.
In 1750 Poole visited Scotland and
thought traveling in the north veryirk
some. But he found quite a crowd of ad
mirers in Edinburgh. and what pleased
him as well, the results in cash were satle
factory About this time no wrote-nae
of his best plays, including "The Minor”
and "The Liar " In not he produced
“The Craters." which caused a great com
motion The comedy was full of brilliant
sarcasm upon the [mulling passion for
oratory and the belief "I the celebvlled
Cock Lane gbnat This ghost was known
to be a favorite with Dr Johnson. and
Uncle originally intended tobring the doc
tor on the stage Johnson would have
made an excellent subject. but. hearing of
foote’s intention. he took prompt messes.
to prevent the allront.
“What ia the prim of a common oak
stick!" said Ursa ”slur
"Sixpence.” Married Tom Davies
"Why, then. sir, give me leave to send
yoursevvant for e shilling one. I'll have
a double quantity. for I am told that Fonts
means to 'take me olf,’ as he calls it, and]
amdetermined the fellow shall not do it
with Impunity."
Poole knew the doctor meant what he
said. so he let him alone, and Hand instead
on George Yeulkner. printer of The Dub
linJonrnal. a decent. quiet man, whose
only fault seems to have been that he was
minus a leg. Curiously enough Faulkner
actually printed and published the play In
which he was caricatured. But the intro
«Indian of Faulkner involved the author
inalongand costly libel suit. and by a
sortolpoctie justice four years afterward
fonts lost one of his own legs.«-Alltbe
Yur Round.
The German army issohadlypvovidel
withofleersthet the emperor hast-est!
uordlmeebywhiebthsnnmbsrwillhe
increased during the nestlewynls.‘
the ter- 0! instruction is the wilt-y
Windham
on. racism mo vac muss
lame of the Queer Epistles the lime!-
lreaeher Iseelves in Ills Dally loll.
Public men everywhere anthem
of crank correspondents. it la n msttsrot
lodlilevenoe to the senders of these “inb-
dla by mail” whether their victim bah
Wall stmet, on the stage, in congress or-
the lecture platform, he is equally sure to
find in the depths of his mail balloon
startling communication proposing to db
pose of his surplus wealth and conquest
awsythatiscaiculatedto mskehlmwu
m at the weird possibilities of the have.
n.
Cranks, like many other things in the
economy or nature, have theirown psouliu
seasons. As a rule. the letter writingcteak
lies dormant during the summer, cogitatr
lug possibly some new andthrillingm
prises for the winter campaign, when hh
energies get up steam. This is the time of
year when public men find themselves ea
sailed by theerrntic fraternity almost daily.
and he is indeed n happy IndiVidual who
can point to a single day that has been
wholly free from them.
Dr. Tnimage has perhaps a larger daily
mail than any other clergyman in this
country, not even excepting Dr. Dix, of
Trinity, who is a member of some fifty dif-
ferent benevolent societies. I doubt
whether any member of the present
congress, even Speaker Bead, who is
famous as a correspondent,can point to
a mountain of letters as high as that
which the famous editor~preacher has to
face every morning after breakfast. For
several years his mail came to the pastoral
residence in Brooklyn; but its volume
threatened to swamp the premises, and so
he now has it sent to his sanctum in The
Christian Herald editorial rooms in the
Bible House, New York, where, with the
stern face of a martyr to duty, the dominle
sits down to it. By and by a smile lighta
up the gray eyes, and you can tell by the
grin that gradually spreads over the rug.
god face that he has struck a crank.
They are funny fellows, some of these
crank correspondents. Here is a man who
writes from Dayton, 0., in all seriousness:
"And, dear «lectnr, I had a dream, and
in my dream I saw you approach the with
school; book. It was made clear to me
that the Lord had directed you to mist
me. for I wont to build a barn with a
church attached to it. You may remem-
ber my face, for i came to hear you when
you spoke in this neighborhood."
Another writes:
"Hearing that the Tabernacle is burned,
l hasten to offer you the pastorate of our
church at an mural salary of Na year.
They will treat you good here."
This is from n Baltimore woman. who
writes like u person of some education:
"And now, doctor. I will tell you what I
want. i need just 85,0“) togo into busi-
norm. i am [a'l’ltclly honest, but i cannot
give you up} other wmrity than my word
that I will return the moneyin live years."
A young Woman. evidently in ndiicmma,
writes:
"I have told you frankly how things ure
between John and me. He visits no longer.
Now, should I make the first advances to
bring him buck, or must [wait until he
comes haul; of himself." I will anxiously
wait for your reply."
A man in Illinois, who. like many othaa.
has gone crazy on prophecy. writa:
“Please .wnd me by return mail atrne
explanation of the beast with the seven
horns and tin- triangle on his tail,forl
will not sleep until l hear from you. It is
all l have to wait for, and there is no other
man in the United States to do it."
An industrious crank correspondent is
Azariah Jul-luau Orton, the amine of
Daugherty, the other crank who lately
shot and killed young Dr. Arnold in the
Flatbush lunar. .v asylum. Orton writu in
e dcnunciatory strain, and threatens the
good doctor with all the terrors of the pit
unlesa mun-thing happens to make the
writer change his mind meanwhile. There
were no threats of personal violence. the
punishment was to come for not answering
his letters.
Pictorial letters abound. many of them
relating to the mysterious prophecies of
Dantei,and suggesting startling elucida—
tions that would make professional proph—
ets turn green with envy. "God nose I don
my best," writes one of these wrestlers
with mystery in mental agony.
"For lion. mr. gladston & hir Misty
victoria; to the cuir of doctor Tnlmagc."
writes a Newport correspondent, inducing
a letter in which Washington, Habakkuk,
Mr. Spurgeon, Moses and a certain New—
port reporter nre strangely jumbled.
Doubtleas her mnjmty and premier would
have been greatly edilied by its perusal. A
Canadian rises to objecttothe gooddoo
tor's characterization of Victoria as a
“penuriuus old women," which hedeclares
so be "a more of Satan." One of the odd-
est of all is from a man in Trenton, N. J.,
who bitterly denounces Talmago for being
a semi—Ilemocrat.and3purgeon for being a
free trader in disguise-facts which he says
he has found out through some mysterious
procure of his own.
Next to the money borrowing cranks,
and than who give advice "under inspire.
tion" and otherwbw, mow the advice seek-
ing compondento. One craves nu opin-
ion on a new limit, which the writer (a
ladyldeclares took seven year-to write.
”if you have not time to write me about
it you might preach a sermon on it,”
she modestly sugguta. Another asks
whetherit is right to go to the theatre,
andifso”wouldyou please tellme what
plays I ought to see?”
A man in Celpspper county. Va, writ-
cousiderstely ramming that the doctor
deliver, "at his earliest convenience," a
sermon upon thedeath of hisfather and
mother, both of whom died my years
ago,and who supposably are resting un-
easily somewhere in the sunny south. Ila
givva data of demise and burial. and fur
ninhes texts and motions for the clergy-
man's inspiration. Oneal tbebutol all
is the following from a girl of 18;
"Papa, deer (in a spiritual sense), I want
to be married on New Year'n eve in your
new church. and if it is not asking too
much I would like Mr. Spurgeon to marry
me. lihink. with the rest of the ceremony.
I would bedrrseed as I want to be timed
toestiefy my ambition, us for as the mar-
riameoeremonyls concerned That is all
for this time, but lwant to ask you to
pray for use-wines do. i want you to
our more than once or twice."
flare follow a purely originnl poem of
three verses. a host of Scriptural quota
tins- moreor lam applicable to the-liner
tion. and more quotationa. the whole clos-
i with the doxolagy.
eh instances might easily be multb
plied. Every side of human nature 3
shown in these letters. and if collected
they would form a wonderfully entertain.
leg, ll not punhruisriy nl'ifying, volume.
As revelations of verdant-y and cred
they can hardly be UlllltlHl. Not all
Idler writers rm.- cmvy. but all, without
nuptial, pm the :vvu leadingpaell-
Initia- meltioned. linen Cums.
Disooionvi rattan chair-are made putty
bye olbhsskorgnldsnhrownpain
d witkekandsn-srnshta.
eOU'ru’ Minivans. Emeline ana’rtniibi *
' . m
Putreseine its poisoneusnhstsace
has been extracted Ibo- can and
when putrid.
A tea made by pouring boiling wata
over sweet llagroot will relieve worm sick’
aasinehildnmsmliasisogoodfor cello.
Avclocity ol'ahontdaorsevu mil- a
second would sodiumearry a body away
from the gravitation of the earth.
Chauncey Ill. Depewueed tubes ”I
smoker, but several years ago he broke
thehsbitsndnowneverusesthewsed
'l'he Prince-sol Walesistheqneea'sfa
writs danghm—in-lsw, and has always
been most affectionateiyregarded bth
majesty.
The Hon. John Hicks, United Safes
minister to Permbes resentedacolleo-
tlon of antiquities from that country“
Lawrence university, Wisconsin.
In two of the London clubs where the
chief butlers have been in office for forty
years all gold and silver change is washed
before being given to the members
Meat that is slightly tainted may be
made perfectly sweet by covering it with
sweet milk and allowing itto stand for
two or three hours.
"in what part of the body is the liver!"
asked a teacher while examining the clan
th‘
H
in physician. and she was good deal
surprised when the tall boy rep . "South
of the lungs"
Saltesatooth powder b hetterthual-
most any othcr dentifrlu. it keeps the
teeth very white, the gums hard and ray
and the breath fresh.
A centrifugal machine for making It“
has lately been invented which lscoatin—
uously draining, works automatically,“
Iseaid to accomplish as much u theor-
dinary machines.
When restored to sight after being “to-
tally blind" tor twenty years, Miss Susan
Wells, of Newington, Conn, was greatly
elected on discovering that a sister's hair
had changed from black to white.
Linen should never be put away damp,
as it is almost certain to mildew. Thus
spots may sometimes be removed or leu—
ened by boiling the stained linen in butter
milk, or by the use of Javcllc water, but it
Is a difficult and doubtful task.
A llytlsologle School.
In the mountains of Greece there was a
great cave. and in that cave lived a man
who was half a horse. He had the head
and breast of a man, but a home’s body
and legs. lie was famed for knowing more
about everything then any one else in all
Greece. lle knew about the stars, and the
plants of earth. which wenegood for med-
icine. and which were poisonous. He was
the best archer with the bow. and the beat
playerof the harp; he knew most songs
and stories of old time, for he wasthe last
ofa people half horse and ball man who
had dwelt in ancient times on the hills.
Therefore the kings in Greece sent their
sons to him to be taught shooting. singing,
and telling the truth, and that was all the
teaching they had then, except that they
learned to hunt and fish and tight and
throw spears and tour the hammer and the
stone.
Many of the boys taught by Chiron he-
came famous. Among them was Orpheus.
who played the harp so sweetly that wild
been“ followed his minstrelsy, and even
the tines danced after him, and settled
where he stopped playing; and there was
Iopsns, who could understand what the
birds say to each other; and there wu
Dulce, the handsomest of men; and Tiphys,
the best Mamas: of a ship; and Castor,
with his brother Polydeuces. the borer.
and Heracles, the strougcst man in the
whole world was there: and Lyuceus,
whom they call Keen Eye, because he could
see so far, and he could see the dead men
in their graves under the earth; and there
was Euphcmus, so swift and light looted
that he could run upon the gray sea and
never wot his feet; and there were Calais
and Zetm, the two sons of the North
Wind, with golden wings upon their feet;
and many others were them “little names
it would be too long to tell. They all grew
up together in the hills, good friends,
healthy and brave and strung.~Audrcw
Long in St. Nicholas.
Cheap Oranges.
It is certainly very singular that oranges
can he bought cheaper in St. Louis than in
Florida Careful buying in cases no doubt
causes this apparent anomaly, for some 0!
the cheap oranges here really grew in Flor-
ids orange groves. lint the very channel
are frOm Italy and the Mulitcrrancan,
where pricesrauge very low indeed. The
freight to New Orleans is trifling now, and
some thousand oranges have even been
brought as ballast. The rough image and
the long voyage does not improve the fruit.
which has to be picked over very carefully
on arrival, or the cargo sold in hulk ut
purely speculative prices, the buyer taking
his chances as to the percentage of sound
fruit.
ff thebulk is all right he makes a big
thing of it. but if there is a bigger percent
age to throw away than he allows for he
may have to submit to a heavy hiss. Sev
eral of the Florida orange growers show a
great lack of business ability, and will sell
the product of an entire grove at as low as
one-half rent an orange. when they could
easily Milieu from four to six times the
amount by judicious shipping-4m
in St. Louis Globe Democrat.
A Graveyard for Three laces.
The strange phenomenon of one spot
having served as the burial place for people
of three races in three distinct ages of the
world’s history is met with on a bluff cf
the Iowa river, wine forty miles from its
mouth. This thrice mcrtvl blull la known
as “.J'rnvz-ynnl i‘oiut." it is situated in
the northwestern corner of Washington
county, 111., um! is the wmlicru terminus
of a line of blulls extending for several
miles along the west bank of the lowmthe
summits of which are covered with thon-
sumis of curious forum of earthworks,
mounds, eta. reiico of a race of which the
Indians have no distinct knowledge. After
serving for ages a» a cemetery for the
mound llllllleN the Indium took tum
sion of “Graveyard Point," also using it as
aburiai plmx‘. Back in the fortie», when
white men drove the indium out, they.
too. begun burying their cloud on the lilufl.
the some land thus serving as "God’s
Acre" for three dim-rent and distinct no.
in three stugosol the world's development.
-b‘i.. Louis Republic.
People "he fisnnot Count.
The Chiquita languageof Bolivia hesno
numerals. The people cannot even count»
Their mimlecuunot group the ideas of null-
her. The Papoons of Torres strait have
munce only for one and two. The Duelr
men of Australia count only to three. A
recent traveler on the plains of (lean Chase,
in South America, met a chief who could
not count his fingers. This represents
pretty well the coalition of the human
mind in man's ’ott'cat outrism l'outb‘lcm'
psnion.
~—
Sevens-attire»,
.ltsaebitiaaseluh-s. acetate
«as every-have.
DD. DB. estate's
lritinal Kidney and Liver lire
Crown Plaster- and Pllla.
Tkevsre them) Bale Remedies tonse 'ov three
snie’ed wi'h Brit t‘s Disease. Uvev Dauphin: and
Urinary elections than in the
net me are the Origtasland t
mm...
and Liver Cars that will name you to parcel
health.
an Ladies Use
C. II. B. L.
Craig Medicine (30.. Pascale. r'. J.
not!) a'r
Plaisted’e Drug Store.
9" W‘iflflflfl;
coughs, Colds Isl-eats,
E" lie-rune“. Whooping 0
Mine. and every at.
‘lhreat, Leaps and Chest in "
Speedy and permanent "ad for ye
FILES. HUMORS.
lirrdlela. use-Ia. Salt Ike-m and all
Wmmefihlnmdnlwarecuredby
fOWLE'S FILE and I-IIJIDB CURE.
of Mn
‘Seeing is Believing."
eluding
And the best Iam’!
eeermade, litre Maul.
din’eof old, "a won-
dsrlul lamp!" A in my
absolutely non-
eaploalu- an i w:-
breakable. \' nv ‘.
givesa clear, on”,
brilliantwh.“ hr“.
of 995 no. I- .'
Purer an! mg, L."
than gaaiiplit, son --
thln electric lihl‘t
more cheetlul lli..n
either! That lamp 1!
:t’rh {) .mi 93
e \()vvtlLStere
And with it there i; l l s ‘iokc, no smell.
rm hmhvi («’limmgu', no Lic Lcri '
no climbing up of the tl- ~
nor annoyance of any . . _ and it never
needs trimmin . its {cunts iOll reservoirs)
bein tough to] ed seamless brass, with cen-
tral draft, it is absolutely unbreakable,
andsamr‘sosam wrumlr.
Only live years old and r r r [m million (if
Mariam)» in on. It must b: 3000!) lamp to
make such a telling success. Indeed It in,
for lamps may come cud lamps may 0, but
the "Ilociiuter" abinta on forever We
nuke over 2.000 anon: vllielles,- Bengt
and Table Lamps, Banquet, Study, Vine
Piano Lamps oer-r" hind.” Bronze. Per-
celaln.Brass, Nintcl end [limit W roughtlron.
Ask the lamp dealer for it. Look for the
trade-mark stamp: " i'nl lim'rlerln." If he
hasn't the m. 44‘ .4 Rec heater and the style you
want, or if no tam store is near. send to us
for free illustrate (utnlnruii‘: and reduced
rice-list) and we \Vlll box cud send you any
lamp sale y by express, right to your door.
muses-an LAMP (30..
4‘) Park Place. bow Yerk-
,t;o "
J llB PRINTINI}.
m EVENING 5331153198 JOB 02PM
MINT ill SUPPLIED WITH m 2‘le
AND “Tm STYLES 01 '1'! PE.
P335638. In. AND
Pl 011111111888,
lioness,
.Nllllllils,
AND
llllll'flll,
IS OUR MOTTO.
WE ARE PREPARED T0 OWE WHNATES
ox EVERY KIND 0? JOB PRINTING
FROM A POSTER TO A \v’lSITI‘SG
CARD. WE HAVE I'XITSI'AL
FACILITIES FOB DOLVH THE
FOLLOW LNG WORK:
Cards Blank Books
Biliheath ('otlfrltle
Letterheads Lenses
Noll-heads Labels
Fmvelopee Invitation.-
l‘ireulars Report-i
Show t‘anis Tags
Peelers Postal Cards
Catalogues Lei-r Blanks
Price Lists Journals
Pamphlets hoops-stuns
By-Iaws insurance Charis
Tickets Covenants
Programmes Proposals
Dancing Orders Ballots
llemlbilis Mon Notices
Receipts Policies
Bonds summer
Checks Dangers
law (‘asrs Physicians‘ forms
Madmen «Maniacs-amen! ‘ m
The Wt lama Store in its World.
n10 Ins '
and all kinds ol Oxydisrd
PLATING
Done at
49 Water Street, Snail Nunali
Anything Plated from s Item wins to a stove.
specialty wads of table were ltelnlehlng and
browning-an kin!» of brass work Chandeliers;
assuming». Candie sticks, Vera. etc Gene.
Pinch. as and General Repairing done.
WORK 00!! AT hill)" HUNG! AID BLT-
salltf l' YAll'l'loll GUARANTIID.
BUY or iii: muuncwnm.
PIVB IILB IIIVIlI.
Tbenlrlws uuafaeium of baby Psalms low
elm Islshse work for sale in Iv» diluent styles
till-”lb?" "' more nfu'fl :
l e wees w.
lost-«mi loselt the last fastidious
lleby and bell Carriages.
Frank Boylston.
did I 1 00" I‘D I“ ll.
"“0.
A! 0' on own To...
... % 'ifi%wmg
5‘. at. W
ORDERS Flt"! A DISTANCE PROMPTLY
ATTENDED T 0.
GET Ol'll: mmrrs BEFORE PLACING
YOUR 0RD!!!” stamens.
TlIE
ElllllllSlllllll,
Rilllllll incl.
OPP. m
SOU I‘H N ORWALK.
m
In: Bil lflllflllllll Pm. ‘
Bills up suns
GLOVERXOLSEN’S “
SP ECIALTIES :
Our Suish Kid Iadies’ 82.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South llovwalk
Lsdies’ French Kid Hand Bowed, Ledws’ French turned and wells at pvieu that
will astonisb you,
A full line of Lsdbs', Children's and Men’s Shoes that will pay all to mains.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade
The Best Goals lg 1118 Least lune]
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE "0.3 0'
C. H. Harvey
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child’s lO-cent shoe to a goat’s $5 boot. A number of speci-
alties in gents’. ladies’ and children's shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Missed Good School Shoe,
only 81.
Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to Show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St... South Noe-wall:
W.B.HALL
a: CO.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS lflflBS RllllM.
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvets and Handgume Dress Goods in New England.
llllllKS Mill Hill.
Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush Capes and Jackets is as
large as any New York house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
We are largest dealers in
Hosiery, Merino and Muslin
Underwear, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns and
Art Goods in Bridgeport.
y_v_.r B. HALL & co.
lilillllllllll lllll MEATS
A‘I' ‘I'IIB 0'.“ "ADD or
THADDEUS GUYER,
(m re 1'. Ban («layer & new).
8 P R I N G- W O O D ,
ALL (“RIDERS P80.“ I'I‘LY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
within.
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
g song 5%?
John Schauh l: Son,
wmmmmmu
w. it. meets. Westpevt.
‘l'na
Graduate optima
Homer B. Hoyt’s
is Xorlh Slain Street.
“oil/m,“ “:1,”th it of
you ass a Ce I
wigs-e. .ammm hadn't.
test gryse
m hmumlflfiafln
"pl-fly an. Inst" . .1 9‘.”
shows an, en av and in“
mmwswmaynu
seer-a I» one wovh. ”It“
" mic
rm
em Wen-syn Snot?” M
.
mafiysaeemlelhm
”Mamas
, when! M
mzmrwa'xm-‘r
awn-watrmmm'rg
A?! If lav-lambs"
our!” W's-yer.-
m‘fi "".
h - l” D
three-Minia-
rue-rue."
uvr‘uu
. r... .
éwkkb‘o
f :1 lid: ring... A. M
Norwalk Chronicler