hgoodmrhnentto'mkecelec.
W ..
. childrotfl thou. A ladies“ flue Kid
formerly. 03, and another; at
‘ _ 1gb Shocouly 1t Childrens so
callandexnminetbesogoodtms itisa pleasure to chow
0.1-1. HARVEY,
"North Main Street. South Norwalk.
from a child’c
special in
An‘r tics
Button
1 Shoes at 75 cents.
‘5 run mans.
Flow mes GRACE saves Deco-
MTEB THE HOMES 0F WEALTH.
a no.» no. 4.: tbo nun-u naut-
toror o Illlloualre, by m M
on «mun Ibo nu Wall .- Ind»
”Idem and a High Brpntutlon.
Thoreiunowonmn in the country who
taller more practical interest in the urn;-
uloo and trials of untrained girlhood to
nine livelihood than Mrs. Stanford, of
Golifornla. Withn generous heart and n
. well flllcd purse it in my easy n. it in cruel
‘ in the end to help or relieve the wants of
that connttntly incrmlng class of gently-
vromeo who have been taught a little of
; everything but the usefulmnd whose nllnm
' ‘ pride ls lens offended by delicately proffer
alchemy than a suggestion of manual
labor. .
Mn. Stanford has the aptitude for lllar
' . covering what a girl can do, sometimes
unearthing unsuspected and undeveloped
talent. Now and then a maiden more.»
along who believes in her own camclty,‘
but is lacking the chance to make use of it.
Bereisnlittle {story from life that illun-
u'atcs my point: >
,. .A bright and refined looking girl of nev-
emeen came to are Mn. Stanford one day.
Her name was Grace Bates, and the me.
the granddaughter of Judson, one of the
ricbeot men the Pacific coast bus ever
known, and who made his fortune in How
oluln. There he lived on his magnificent
estate like u prince; his children We-l‘r'
brongu up and educated with ewry lux-
m'y' and ndvnntage.:1nd their children in
turn were slurred on the mun: flowery
path. Minfortnne, however, appenrml wit l1
lime rind nurtured fixer family I lth such up
potent vimlictivenean that the millinnuirw.‘
grandchild at seventeen found bcmrlf m
reftof male mlntit‘cn.wnniln&s and Will
an invalid mother and two infant nim-
' dependent. upon her.
There Were some friends of better tiny
who bud ofi'ered the poor child it home. bus
“9 had within her that precioua gcrin or
American independence that dies hard.
Make a struggle she must. So she went
up tothe great house that sat on the hill.
run "It“ mm.
"What can! do for you?" asked Mrs.
Stanford with nympatby, for she knew the
family history and the girl's sore utruitn.
“Give me just one chance," amid the girl
eagerly. “I believe lcould decorate your
house and your table for an entertainment
In I way that would please you. I under
- “and Color nnd form. I love flowers in;
dearly no any Japanese, and can arrange
them. If I should fall it would do you no
harm. If l ween-ll, my fortune will be
mule. for other people will give me or
don."
Nown bone» who entertains nu Mm.
Sanford docs, milking nun-1:3; rm much a
specialty n, nuzgnilircncr, “mild fur miller
gin- a bi: muck than run the risk of hav-
ing her (It t.m‘:.tion.-1 tnurml; but tbi» in
just when: the rml generally camel“, and
Nut. Stanford EZL’ulIIIA‘IE but a second be»
fore cunoezrting. 'I'be occaeion that otl'ercd
wnu n large dinner given in honor of a
military hero. to be followed by n recep-
tion. Wishing to leave her new tlnrixt no
embornwml. Mn». Stanford avoided \‘lhli—
lug the apartnwntrv in her hands until the
work was complain-d.
“When I did come down to receive my
guests," mid that lady. "I found the plnce
tratmformed. The girl warned gifted with
the fingeru of a fairy and the imagination
ofnpoet. Tin-re were no stereotyped do
signal, but every plunt,cvery fluwur car-
ried in; effect, and there was so much more
and originnlity in the arrangement of the
'tahle that ulnumt every woman who sat
down at it naked me.- an a favor the MAIN
of my new decorator."
A SIGNAL SUCCESS.
30 little Miss Bates mule her fortune,
for orders flowed in. and California order;
m not niggnrdly. All this hoppcncd nil
yearn ago, and today the young ludy own:
her own carringe and horse», and her own
banknote ”tithllnhfnfltl. Her two little
niccen are receiving it thorough education.
anvltbe invalid mother bun uil the relief
tbnt ocicnce and love can bring her.
When the tour that Prenldent and Mn.
llur'hmn nuule through the west my; tires
announced. the fitnnfovdn exprenml a do-
Ilre toentertain them. and on the accent
once of their inviutlon hint. Stanford
klcgroplml Mimi Beta to make‘ prrpnrn'
“our for the event, und “are corte Itllittclw
ultoeaprme. At fo'clock on the morn-r
in: of the any wet for the dinner Miss
Bitten drove to the home followed in wow
on. by her our». of eighteen mlstanta. all
young girl». clrul In uniform. with big
whltunprotwnml white cum ’l’bey lmmuht
whltb them pile-- of clmn heavy alum,
with which, m If by imbue. they covered
the poIiohi-tl noon. the Tntklab nun and
the mlmmlery nnd tape-try of the up
helium furniture.
”Nay long they worked SIM“, and
Iliubly, and It 4 o’clock Mn. suntan! wu
naked in make u tour of inspection. Pretty
girl: and comfy when“ haul mobbed. Only
NthJlunbwl and it link: nervnm.
mu loft.
”Are you mhflult’wlmuknl antimony.
We'll" cold lint. Stamford In client-
‘lagnflt-fterwnrd. "lwn ambient."
All the wealth of Californln'c native
In: but been called into mohltlon.
Mouth: flowers were heavily banked
heaven- Mannd for a 1mm in
with marble. nominal hung in airy w.
Matron the ceiling. again M in
' mm home not of a painting.
liked their lowly head; tum bum
botaldetalnnonancvynal.
WWI M “II THU}.
“unlit“ table that IBM
"" To Haw it We!!! In...“
lathe» day: who lamp- aro null as
much the «roof them tequila an impor-
tantrnatur. lftlwlampa banned ”fig"
proper attention, one cannot with a
non-«Hutu; light; but if bull cunt!
forthoy will he anonm of much ,
fort. . The great count of having lamp-tn
modworlunz orderhto hammock-u
lndtomgoodoll. Bavoa regulorpllot
and time for trimming the lamps. ant a
folded new-paper on the table, In that any
any bite of burned wick and dropout all
my fall upon it. Watch nod wipe the
chimney. and chad: Now take of! all
100* parts of the burner, washing them In
bot tonpsuds and wiping with a clean.
aoft cloth.
Trim the wicks and turn them quite
low. With 5 soft, not cloth, {Milo-pad,
wipe the burner thoroughly, working the
cloth aa much as possible inside the burn-
er to get ct! every particle of the charred
one inch from the top, and vgipe wfih n
dump towel and then ndry one. Adjust
all the parts and then return them to
their proper places. Whenevera new wick
to required in n lamp. wash and acold the
burner before putting in the wick. With-
ptudent lamp, the receptacle for waste all.
which 3 screwed on the bottom of the
burner. should be taken ofl at least once a
week and washed. ,
Sometimes a wick will get very dark
and dirty belong it is half consumed. it is
noteconomy to try to burn it; replace it
with a fresh one. The trouble and ex-
peuocmslight and the increase in clear-
neee and brilliancy will repay the extra
care. When a- lamp is lighted it should
not at once he turned up to the full
height; wait nntiltbe chimney is heated.
Beautiful shades are often cracked or
broken by having the bot chimneys rest
against them. Now. when l‘nrhtlng n
lam be careful that the chimney ll set
pe ectly utrnight and does not touch the
ebndent. any point. The shade should he
placed on the lamp as soon at it is lighted,
that it. may bent gradually—«Marin Purim
in Lndiee’ Home Jonrnni.
A Word to Mothers.
Dr. Neary, a well known Methodint
preacher in the southern Alleahnny moun—
tains, used to tell many pathetic anecdotes
of the eagerness with which the adult no
groes crowded Into the schools established
for the children of the freedmen after the
civil war.
On one occasion. going into the cabin
where the school won held, be found the
foremost [tench occupied by n row of white
haired old people, each mumbling over an
alphabet card. The teacher, a young girl.
looked on in dismay. lle touched an old
mm on the shoulder. '
“You nro at n good work. Uncle Ben.
But at your ergo—45 it worth while?"
Uncle lien cast ncontemptuons glance at
the benches full of children.
"Hf yoh was ngynnlener like me, doctnb.
you’d know dot dc ole pencil trees want do
best fob bmrin. an yub wouldn't waste all
yoh manure on do young shoots!"
The old negm'n bout bull in it sound
reason.
In one of our large seaboard cities, the
plan of univemlty extension lectures and
clams. so long in use in England, was
tried.
Experts In different trenches of knowl
edge deliveml courses of short lectures on
historicol. ncientiflc. nrcbmological and lit
ernry nubjectut. Their moat. eager hearers
were «located women pant mxddle one.
whose fin-s had long been devoted to their
children.
One of the women said: "At sixty the
world opens before me fuller and more
beautiful every day! There in lo much for
me todo for myself and for my kind."
Surely this in u better frame of mind to
old age than that which force» on to fold
our hands and look monrnlully back upon
our youth. while we wait in ldmnenn for
death to come!
The old trees can yet beer good fruit, but
not. without nir and water and run——
\‘outb'o Companion.
Cleopatrn.
0f Cleopatra we have no adequate mm»
riulportndt. nothing but repmentntmn-I
on coins and medals. which ore neither
satisfactory nor conclusive. But tht» mat
ter- not. Plutarcn tell: on that im- helm
ty, without being incolnparnble. won mint
reductive. her face charming. her whole
permit full of grace. Dion 0min: add»
that her voice won melodiom and of Ur
finlte tweetneua. And what ntnmger at.
traction in then in woman then the charm
of voice. that. rare“ of xifu. which hold»
the heater npcllhonnd and ouch-null?
Elmliere we read that she won queen of
slop, empre- of genius, moot erudite
lady initiated into the myoterleo of old
. builder of temples and pnlweu,
rlv off-la.
lllctory represent- ber u the mpcvh
heroine of tho moot drltnctlc lov- ro-
maneoof antiquity. And no tho name of
Cleopava has taken it» place among than
name. magnificent and voluptnona. the
harmonic grouping of who-- syllable.
noun-unto reverie suave, ideal Ind hunt
noun “IMMJM mow the mveoir out»
llclout phantom. glorified in turn by
lured. Art- and history. (”outrun II the
name of one of the great lovm, lwaotlful
occluding to tho flu-b. of one of the women
born to churn m~~Bve. Lilith. Delilah.
Below. Helen. min. Theodora.
(it tho brief annotation of atoms that
formed that ere-tum than mulled
nonunion ”III. which remain in the
dmof posts and haunts the wary of
mankind. Around the» mom we con-
aotrm All our vague .emoeptlom of
brainy. grace. reductive charm; to our
imagination their mid-ed bum appear
trio-upturn lulled. when. all
fiflunumckownmaw
lalysbntwbuuttonhardle-
must for” hr ' .w
min Harp-f: than“
thm
Sou log-clon- lndlrflul. 9r
mmyflekthnderWM
unduly for tin supplying of with it.
It!” I'- r «Mt
mid mud
mutant-coolant“ the
“We. in a W and a
“are. m happy Myriam. which
'" ”tfifl‘lwmi“ “on“
ma
a notary ciao W W
formerly t2. llfism' ~
wick. Now fill the lamps within about ’
*mujotlnknnmhfrutnubh
flew‘
Iii iaMRSwords
I: ”IRIIITIII STREET.
, I Thfic on are worth
Clotli’l'rimrlialnx bythey
WWW
In I fltblnn. in reported
in Mr. 1 table'- “(amid Tramp.” .
"it till buwcoedln 1| moment," said the
“Wei ere at the mouth of Cloudy bay,
which 11
drifting to Phil". Inn moment we were
nil u’wiing null swimming [0 secure the
truwm‘r. We ind it on own,» in no time.
I: it upon with a ‘11- llngrru found
\t‘v lwmmned our hnrd
l‘d'u’lié’fi
no... mood tln- 1-...ae, boy», they’re
comical." l 1.11:11m~l.;:ml cm fifty mop-
Iit‘tulvdjmv; - l with sin-urn, bowl
and nrnin rowing inward us. At fifteen
ylmln’ div ru- they puuwdmnd theirchief
muwout tu tulk with us. Inrnbhed on
nrrnfnl of tin- mnp which: purl tulvunccd to
nn-et Mini 2 .- eywa liglimz‘l-d :t» he saw
the umber ii 21M.» on which the nunvvu
shininui. . Mt 11km. when they take, mean
nuccem ,
“Going: straight up to this man enter 1
olfereelbim nmlw. Ile tool: it, smell. it
and muted it. l-lvlduntly he did not likeits
tunic, lim- lu- N‘nli‘lr‘tl at me. By signal
lllott'rlll him In... to n.“- it. Tlu- Pnpmtn is
fondof \vnshin; liEnr-rff.ur1d my pnntorninu
took hi1» fancy. Swingn atrritm of fresh
water. i led the chic! to it. Fin-.1 washing
mymvn lmnulw, i gave him tiu- tablet. He
did an I Inul clum- utnl “ms Ill iizhtrll.
"Tin-n fur rlw next two minutes there
W11; 1| Ni'rtlhiii 11.: among: llltk‘i!‘ c'ippcri-kins.
'l'lwlrwim, ~11~ 1. . m : bruit :1 down. and they
lntlwmli m..- mm; or and their tnwml tho
n'utrrnlvr-r riwlr lm-i n.
“We more Mtt‘mlitml made on the apot
medicine men of the tritm. 'l'bc pictorial
ndvt-rtlm-mcnts of (in: may makers worn
used Eli elm-“raw the Idol hon-1'. TWO
“'(ft'ls‘ il‘lllll'fifxlxl \vu wore Mclltll by an
Bfflliall wur alt-Up.
"low In Judge (flu-alum! Music.
There 1‘11 n-r; i=i-[11e mo mi l1}; Whirl:
even tine gr»; .NCt‘pElti may Imlfrérlitlll
whetlulr u [Ilt‘t‘r‘ 1;! music no gn..1l.l1.ul ur
Ilulifl’rlhrm l: L311: follow ~; If the music
goes "nine, mu. threw. Imp, Imp. hop," or
“one, ttvu, three. b11111. Illllit, burn," you
may downri upon it tlmt you are lL-u’ening
to uninitigntrd rubbish. [hit when you
hear Intuit: \vhirb sounds to; though n
numlxei' of well arranged nntm wen! Muck
into n burn-i and energetically ntirrod
about liken sort of lmrnxoninu,‘ mttnieul
porridqlv, then s'nu nmy urn-Inna that it is n
fugue mind at mmv 1 imprn-n- your (culture
into mm c . vi inn-r
If. on iv, mu Turn-3
lb" mil» ' lru'uiiy nu Hm
than, no nan-rim:
the ll..~l‘,ll\' ‘ l.j..’£llll m u 111:1v:.c:n-;Lruy>oxt
of way, rlwn llu- pmm is probably :1 11m»
tllrnuJqu nm‘turm»,;1.~s you fll‘t‘ smart».
urn \t-r‘y high out»: mum: izuls .nI.
Wimp the 1mm went to :lfl’lb't‘ in truck
In 12L.» lllulvtzrir [rm-k l‘frfllltllh, .1; 21) >[n-.;L.
u clxllvu-ni Mr! {mm Hm lllh‘ mu! int». gurus
bvfnn‘, .nui win-n tlm trnin nypmm to tutti
un Illllhfl‘u ‘il-‘tlllk‘ amount of now in rum»:
in: 11 you; pull“, lllt‘ll the routerpimrc in
mm: likely 1| w mplmny. mnl symphonies
nn- timgrmttwr llIll:~ll':\I cn-ntinm hitherto
prmluoi‘d.
When it umn'urs us though the notes lintl
bn-n tutnhlml down Ilk‘llll‘ ~holler. lllcn
vignroluly nlmvrled up into n Ironmantl
hotly blown into the nir with ulynamitu
enrtrhlk-mv-vthnt isn rlmpsolymnd rbnp
nmlh'» Ilitv rim Intent variety of mimic nut.—
llitnmlriorfrr Anzc'zgcr.
A Dry lmml Plait.
C. I", Holder tell.» of how, mime years
mm. :1 11lotnclnncnt of trump. doing duty in
Africa mun- upun :1 levvl )tll’t’lt It nf noun
If)” [n‘f‘lvully dry and Ilfl’uill Hi this Inlet
umpiviim of rnuistuw. yet while tlwy Won!
dialing balm furtlmrm-vtsof tlwir Willi-l
Ittlv of tIu- number um-nnlml :t Tlnli, dry :1.»
n 1 iupwx Iu|1n.wl~liltctnemlwruftht- tinny
tt1ln~.d.1ilwl 111 a hull. wrlnmgiy lm'u—ml
in .t 111ml czwmn. The fish mo. Mlmumul
It) be mummified and mi» taken its n curi-
may.
Finally. nftrr the hum; of emu-ml “ct-Lu,
it fell link» the Illllltln of n llillllrllllnl, who
pint-ml it in wnlvr. Tin,- mud of llwmmmn
nlowly ulimolrrd'. the llnb trove 1t gasp and
mm «inn nwlunning about ill n lively rate.
"we “Mn n ningnlnr exmuple of a fish lit —
inn unit of wnter. It lirlongul to to group
Lnowtilm‘dunu flnllttli." the xncmiwns of
wlnrluibnve the pecullnr faculty of migrat-
in; ovlirlmul and of helm: nbic to Mint not
merrily for day» but for month» out of the
water.
At uprtuln WWII! the anmll Ink“ and
plum!» of the "Dark Contnwnt" dry up,
nml, were it not for wine pmvinlnn which
enable: the.» tlnhu tollvu through lllIiHIl'y
commit hovldcnt that tiny would bov-
lunw since become extinct. ln thin cm. In
in all others when: nature in intern-emf.
pmvlulvmv have been mode by which thin
curl-111» flulr either creeps overland to other
nil-mum or lire: in nwtnldeolcenml unto
lllifll 111v- Mom of the wet mammoth.
14mm Republic.
no" leh‘ll’l Are 'I‘altn Aboard.
limiting of the lit. .lnlm river. the pro-
pln wlm live "fl llnlntihn Iluruutlrllgblv
fully n aLy way of getting on mud oil the
atmmln- which moon the river. A» the
anurn cannot mnlm unmy funding-um
icon it lm want:- W not: a bout und in
rovml out into the river. When the
“mull-r mum along slur tlown down and
man toured with n Iotllt plhepule gulch
gflptdt the mtmt not literally ‘mlm"
It lltlllgsdtll‘. The [manner I. then hauled
my 1.011 ml by mini.- hanging elem. '
'l‘nla “Miniature" W in skillfully done
by the pikepule mun. Ila alum” net; Illa
luv-u. 1.1 id be ulwnyn get» hln mogul. AI
n lumJoon thrower he could moire mode
fifty me- a any. lint ha in not grins.
When: hr owlngi the ”but in flat .
den M 8 tonnes within inn {we of mappl ’
the put "31er bind of! or of mm; In
Markham. ‘l'hen. to add to hit tolerant
and uproot-turn of the citation. the. or
four barrels of water. more or Inmate
mam imam mum. llama-not
noun» tum mum Dunedin: H
the! position of it til ll?
neck l and collected. trialling-a
the .lmi com y which to
. to count it far- bad n
0mm
and ml: him in blackish met.“
«a 5mm
r
‘ cont-e ' um, :
_ I; ‘1 I - . F
mun- m a .1“! Mega
I“ ; .
1 . ramum‘mmmfl, a
A WHOOLGIHL'E
flow Illin- Curtain. And-run, Author
of Val" Tnhl. Talked Wlth (It'll.
Near by. [lllllltlf‘w :énrr out. build. the
tall, ltind fnml gentler-11m with whom III.
had been talking at our entrance.
an I watched them. it was ovhlent tho: they
were talkingnlmut me. and. attchln. my
eye and net-in: my embarrmment. ll.
nodded plettmtml)‘; Mid when the mill
[out In the "lllnmnlm: \i'mtth of Young
lit-lies" wnn prawn-ml. be lethal toward
me mu! mild, "And In the little bndt, alto,
my frnulcin." llwply pleural and fluttered,
'l :96ka my negleotful profcoooll the noun
of m ' friendly rims-vi» ' "
"1 mt w Pmmwr Andersen." he on
ath'l’i‘fl. "the m-lehrated poet.”
"Really,” said I. "I have heard his
nnvm- Mr often. I urn hill? Helm and
Kelly Wnllltl be delighted to have hit auto-
graph. 50 that in Prufesflor Anderlenl”
My neighbor on.» unnvincedfthnt l appreci'
ate-l Anderscn'» celebrity, and In tho
connlvu then new, I heard novrnoro nbout
Iain: at that time. ,
ln tin.- next mom the mmpany divided
lntovurlom groupn. Some young ladies
gathered around Antleraen and imaged him
for hit autograph for their albums. 110
Wall very nnnuhle, and told them to send
their lumlaym Mann.» he would bothrec
at {our wet-b :11. Scrum. nod than. prob
ably 3H mg from my eye: the deop interest
ltoolt in the scene. he came Mm the
mom and anti, ”Now. little one. do you
not want rm‘ to write something in your
album?" I shook my bend sadly. and mid
tinridly and nlowly.“.\'o, I thunk you."
lie tlppt‘al’utl great! y lutoulshed. but also a
little unarmed, null naitlr "No? Why not.
tlll‘ll'"
"Brunt-w l have no album; if you only
could have united rne day before yesterday,
Imuld have wished for one..fov that was
my birthday."
"luzlml! The day before yesterday was
your birthday? You must allow me to
congratulate: you now, Would you lilac
me to erlt' you n rungrntulntion? Then
on your next birthday 1hr you seem to be
certain your mm Will be accomplinbed)
you can put it. m your album and kecp it
in memory of n friend." He held out his
hand to mound at l lnnitny trembling
finger riru. in mm: cuntrnnerl: "Do you
know that l hnvo the happiness to be the
npecinl friend of children? Have I been
young too“ ’l‘hia puzzled me: l did not
know who: he meant by“llnve “teen."
but I rimmed my head and and. ”It in very
good of you to u.- my friend. for it is really
quite him-1y here among so many strange
people." and l “VIBE on. "Helen and Kelly
admire you am much, and now I will too."
"Now. only?" said Andersen. much
amuml. “Then you did not like the fairy
Ruins?"
This remark puulnl me again. but I
concluded that he Mahatma to girebim
my opinion on the subject of fairy “15.50
1 replied decidedly. "Db, l cannot bear
tin-111‘ i want to know how it renllylooke
in the nurid,.1ml tben"—— Hero I punsml
mull :«r .11.. hughing. n lu'.‘.l‘f‘“.lllt‘f’l‘)‘
lnug‘ I‘m' :. ':1r'll\lb.’.tl.t‘1-e .' :1 1. .nnnsl
nftrtm nu nut-n l mm a little girl. I mu
hlllfl‘lnt‘tl nf. liiynt‘lf lflllf‘it'tlllthcly.llttl fancy
ing that l’roleswr Auden-urn would cott-
nivler m1- unlyn {milisllschonlgirlfl bun-
tenml to all m justification, "I will tell
you my. I hate fniry mien. Murry. many
)‘t‘ltl’~.i:.:u '—
“'I'lmrr mm! 11 queen.” interrupted An-
dorm-n
"x", nu. [Irulttamin l Wm. ll myself. Many
yt-un nun l mu reading a pretty story
about a IIlIIr.’ pmnwa who Inn! nwickt-d
smunotlwr.mul lIir utnry grow Mulder and
willlt‘l'. nnd at but l arledw hard that I
hml to flop muting. My brother was at
llllfllt! llwll. nu lam,- from the cadet school.
and Im cnuu- “might into the room and
mid tunic rudely" ‘Rmu, stop that howl-
ing! What in the limiter with you? I
ssbowed him my book and wlibed out, 'Oh.
thc poor prinm-m” 'l'bcn Ulrich took the
hunk. and stud. ‘Ub. that will mine all
right; n»: me wef and be out down sud
rcmlu lillle. :1qu then laughed out loud
nml ulmwul 111» that the prince» turned
intunnwnn. So of course the story was
not trunniol nil my crying hml been for
nothing 'l'lwu I laughed. ton. and I never
n-ml . 111nm fmry titles. “'11:“ was the
11»«-‘ l ”11 wad tin-y m-re none»! them
SI‘iL' uni w... ,. l have grown up [run an»
rum-1nd 11...: l o-ver believe-l Mltf‘ll non~
N‘ll-‘I‘ n
The noun! pride-Mir hatched to my story
with mm! uttrntlun; tiwn he ttruknl my
Innui Unulv mm Illa 1mm. slander band
and MM "\‘uu are n little lit-nttic. Wu
mud: try to run-sort you, I‘umo up info
the library 1:: in: 71:11 hour nnd I will read
you one of no fairy tales, and perhaps you
will pmltulmt‘ml milder j:11lgn1rnt."~llmu
Schmidt in St. Nicholna
Ilnntm; M‘ 2 It
The only place when l hav- nhot paddy-
nwlmnn was near Lake Wellington. in
mpanl. when they lnlm the nut ex»
pnum of swamp titree. 'l‘ho bunt: lure In
wthlck that one can luudl force it way
through It. and an the ynulouo rally
Inlll’ alarm not opting sway like in limb of
gray lightning. time in plenty of "not
thwtlug." and more Initial that» tutu
0m luv- llul to fit“ quiet I moment
and listen to become ensured that the
woodp nre fmrly all with than linings
creation-w. Altbouu acting notblnmoue
bear» all nlmnt It thtly lup‘lnp‘tlpplug,
In the hopping balm ntrlke the thick.
elmtc turf. Now and then a glimpse it
caught of n thaduwllkc animal pacing
amm- It nurrow opening in thenmtul
linen oi mean. You tire-manly. the “not.
hang» in an impenetrable veil against the
earth, you hear beyond It a attitude, and
forcing your way through Ila sapling!
and your game ”3mean on the unw-
blunder. graceful nnlmnl. coming at
once the deer and the Mutual“: In
miiumlh 111 u. da .
,0" , II one! 7 r
chi-nee tobrlnx down two “not?“
the puddynwlo'm anally run in c e:
droves. and you often question. in
whom ‘ouhltthoommnrdat. I‘M
.mirny innit Marni-font b toturn
dog. into the thlektu. wldlo you walk on»
mwmmnm
..
“WWWWM ‘
“v x $12
3.00. AttrachnnGIoth m Brown :
for dram ,
H. KRlEGER,
“consonant:
.. . ”1...... .
, Swill Hamill. Conn.
Sill veifiyivtiere.
\Vlmt Mr or Itch“ for? 'l'mintin- right thing
by tho public. nml gh -- them
PIIRE 00008
AT THE
LOWEST CASH PRICE
“'hlch bullet-n mn- niutm for over :1) years.
and has made our reputation so well known
all lli‘t‘l’ the I'rtlfrd Stairs.
WE IMPORT
Direct From The
Place of Growth
And give the rnrmunc-r- :lu— bum-lit of all inter .
mediate pinata.
The (M &P T00.
II III" STREET.
NORWALK, ORNN.
200 Stores in the United States.
nili 3m
SWAN & RIISIINELL
Ship Chandlers.
352 Water Street.
7001‘ I)? HAVE Will“ i lil‘illl'l‘.
I’nrr haul. Xv .1 .‘vml 1‘1‘. 'mu ”it ~
Stamp ._.umI«-wv,\t1.1:1.: for I'Alillf" .
Tl'llln, . Ms. Spam. link. a. ' ma. l’utn.
Bamboo I'nlme llv. llmlu and o-rerythtm.
nev-lud nlmutnb-mtor is odornmn. llvmllu-
llnn .‘ilntine Linton. .\l kind. 1.! Elllllll‘t'ffi
Nu npllm. “on for i-uttthmm-n and mblk
bu blimp» “Mm the rmngnlw-el lam mor-
n-na fur llrmlnl nntIUyner Ilr'nlrfi' nnp dint
Dufl'llftntillru gr kw Timm- Mnnilln no
Rune. ('uttnn llml or mud "or Link» am
ifltrnmnuperior nqtlnI ll monubiuuumde
in t no country. And the prim; are right clan.
Telemann. lion York Prim
llmv Unamld.
RIII (IF "THE IIIIIFIRTIIRER
VI Ml LE lIlVlll.
Thom murderer M W
nmfihmmmal‘i
firm aflo'Ww
FRANK nonstop
11.1.11151,
Mk: «I Am: Wm Wort: Am,
"1 WMWW‘W
’ imam
South Nomlt, ton.
to Macmillan-aw
fl moment-m.
O 't “ mm
“W
.51 Vacuum s.
NEW T smut
maturation-Innin- ,
’ 21 Ida Strut, tumult.
ICE é'fiEAm.
onion; meow»
PERSONALY {CONDUL‘I'KD
FIIIIR, DIIS' VISIT.
$ I 5.00
comma 111 mints.
{Exception Drnwlnxnrnorn (flair: and Wagner
sleeping coach berth. small extra charge)
Peel's Niagara Falls Autumn Tour
to Earth's Greatest Wonder
and Branded Sights.
The second fluid) event of the llmla and
Rwreutlon (30.. 'l’. E. Peck. mono-mt. b the
lltrumtonie Singnm Spool-l Exprem wit lpm.—
anger «whom and sleepers: Mint-bed and any
attendant. [matting south xnrwrlk. Tuesday
morning at 03.15 o'clmrk. October 13th. arriving
at the Falls at 10-1!) p. m. Returning
arrive in Llonrm'ticut of or before Friday noon
in time to courier! with trnina to every part 0
the mate. ‘I 5.00 pays for n nplendl and de-
lightful l.l“l mile ride; include-:1 twodny s'gnod
hotel board or at 1ri vote house. I fourtecnrmi Ie
carriage ride to a I int: of intern-st about the
Pillow-“mil! lslan . min»! Park. Victoria
rk.Queen'.-‘. lknninion. ‘itnnd’n; tinspemion
Bridge Whirlpool Rapids, Etc. steamer Maid
of the SIM u r to the tall». Double vinw ele-
thor-I. Gran )luoeurn and Zoological Gordon.
kc. arc. Aha}. mngcrs can connect at
Bridgeport by .\.l . train leaving South Not-v
walk at Elna. in.
that circulars for full information and Ilt‘kefn
of it. A. .‘li-Donnld. nt I’Inlnlod'a d More.
”with Xomnlk. 315
'f'. E. PECK. )fnnnger.
Housatorllgjlallroad
Danbury and Norwalk Division.
Cllllllfl'l'l-Zl) Tl) JUNE ll. 15m.
Trainx leave South Somnlk for lmnmiryu
r; in. to it! a. 111., 1‘: ll. 2: 23.5 10.15271 and 1025 p. m.
Slimlu§~' it?» n. in. and 6 5-2 p. n).
Tl’fklfln lenve Dnnbury for South Nurwulk—
83'). I . 9.51mi! ll Sin. m.. 315. ill?) and Bill
p. m. Surrdnys-rfilfi n. m and 5&5 . m.
Trnin- leave South .Vorwnik for .idgedeld—
ti lfinnd it lrl a. 111.. It! ll. 2 :El, .5 Ill and 628 p. In.
Truina lcnvc Kuhn-field for South Sorwnlk—
up, I w. 9 la and ll iron. an. No. 325), biliand
on» p. 111.’ _
'.\x - \ .«rk and ‘I’lilfifif‘ltll‘xliI’E‘fl loaves New
lit p.111., South Nurwnlk “ii p. 1.11..
nrriti - t Pitfall-dd fill! p.111.
‘i'llf>!".1*lil and Now i urk exprems leaves
Pimp. M .11 tm ». m. Bribe! on p. 111., won-
nwting mtb tl‘ - p. in. train from Dnnburyb
.mmh Normal: 7.” p. 211.. arriving nt Sew
Yuri. IV :91 p. in.
‘lln‘ly urn-pt Sunday.
Mix 1.151: nmsmx.
Tmina leave ilridgrport M follows:
7 if: a. 1:11.. mandate! for l’llttfirld.
lulli n. m.. monomer for l’lllr-llt‘lll. making
rmnnwtions or Albany and the We‘r.
l» hm. 111.. (fright hr lluwlcvvillc.
ll l‘On. 111.. lWl;lll fur tin-at Harrington.
t :11 p. tu.. lf‘mntivl-I and Alb-in * rumwnyr.
51-51:. nu. .‘rw Milford sperm .
t; it) p. "1.. Now Milford special
llillp. mum-mm for Grant ltmluctun.
Z :t'uu. m..1r€un.lnys~» Wxieflxt‘l’ fur l’ittufieid
and Allntny.
“11.1.1.“ ll. Smyrna-x. Yin: President and
lirnrrnl Manner-r.
A. W. l’muus. th-nvml Plunger Anni.
R. l. New Haven, & Hartford R. R.
(II-tuber 1‘3. 1890.
T1l.\ll\'.< LEAVE M'll’Tll Silllil'AlJi AS
FULIAHYS:
Fun an \‘unK. A. .\f. 5 Ifiintrcpl Mondays-l
ex. .3 to. tilt) lnrnl m2. ll 7-3 nun: Zion Tl‘fi or. 53$
ex.~“1lllm‘ulex .n-sletll ex: Bibi in lull ex.
“3'. lmulrt. ‘. .\l. lizt'iu. I'll in: :31 ex.
ZI-tm'Ju Mumfunl. «rpm-n from Mumford.
1H1. tom. 30': in. toMumnml.331n..‘..’mn-.
ll filo-Y. :1 ti M. 7 SI n. till 1oz. III3la4-..ltt.'n.1n.
melnutnn uproar. .N'unuln .~ filo cm. 503
«In? ISM. I'. .\l.< ti ll nr. TZlnr.,!‘3‘ or.
Foe New “was. A. .\I. “:1 van; 6 in m‘..
7 .k M'.,S"ll run. it mu- locum. it. .\i. in»
em. l W: er. i can. 2017 ML. l ‘5 ma, 5- l."- 1:13.61“
in. I flu“ : Slum. K ll no.9“ Nu. ll "I Adnme
rx and can. 1:5» n. m..u. Sundays 7'5 run.
9 12mm. n. "1.: ii that. p. in.
Fort Hurt-om». .\. )T.““lll an. m pr.
lotto-n l'. .\l. 1:m.~:., W: 1-3.. 12m. H5
er... H 9! run. II "T can 12:. a. in. ex.
i‘ou smumrmo A. ll. a 101w. D list-1..
we». 1'. .\1. mm m... It‘lm‘., 1151a. an
. lit? ex-vrt )lnndnv morning between
New Haven am Spring!»- 1!\ ex.
.3
lion Bin-mus. A. M. l l! (via fllmre Linel.
l’. 3|. 12m ex. win Springfield). ltf.’ ex. Vin
Ilnrtfonll.
LEAVE SE\\' YORK
Fort Sonic Xonwau. A. M. to! on. Mil
nt'..7"l maxilla" Vilma. “1"er “Minx,
lflulmp-n rk. I'. )I. kill.“ nix. HIM-x" :‘ll’mu.
no: rx.. amen. at: on. Mt ex. flu: I‘LJ mm.
inhuman; a... than Adam-1 u. and mu. :m
mhlntull‘rlt ex. numb.» 61d no.2 .Ilm‘...‘ltt§au~..
lL'wtn night.
01:13 and RELIABLE
IIIIll DIRECT FREIGHT LINE
RETWIZEN
new YORK. .
sou-m NORWALK
AND '
NORWALK. CQNN.
The Mullen
Bill 0? HORRILR IRII [ISLE
Will Iron I'lcr ll. Hui Riv'
nil-non. New Your. an t p. lit.
ext-clued.
he in , ctr tit. mom!” .m.
Mild ‘7’? hind?" Kuwait “I; p. Ia.
I at w p. In.
If 11 who! IIthClI ulnar.
wflmmmhifi'é’fl . 113m for uphill Into
ftytretaht. can in new You or in viadu-
I
with ye o forbid I tum-I
momflhe may.”
rules: may!
(Butt-ac
t many:
muo‘munu.
“III "II“ N [M 'Ifll'
II! M. a!
momma. in
g. a o N
um “Wm";
M T” with» m
“13%;me
.35. tom-It.
Bakers. Winners,
Tillie", Second 11.1mm"
St. MIMI! Dill“. PIRIIIRS. -
l} 'i“ ,. ’
holstery and interior decorations.
3100: regular price. 83.50 to $4.50.
to 82. T5.
eyenv 1min WAnnAN'rEn. I R
Call and examine them licfore purchasing only other shot; It
H. S. BROWN’
South Main Street. 80. Norvivallu
W. BH ALL W& C.
snioccponr.
1111 111111111191 11511 31111111
All Departments Enlarged. ‘
”111,000.00 1n Dress Goods, $50,000.00in Clocks, $25,000.00 in Furs.
Our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms, on;
Important the second floor, are replete with all the
Inovelties of the season, fresh from Patio
and Berlin.” Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing
new effects that cannot be doplicated or copied. ‘
New I’Drapery and Upholstery. Rooms?
. Our large rooms 'for displaying Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
have been entirely remodelled and enlarged. Every facility at
our command has been used. and no expense spared in making
these rooms the largest, best lighted and most attractive in this
country. Our stock is replete with all the new novelties for up-
These beautiful fabrics have
been selected direct from the leading manufacturers in England,
France, Germany, Switzerland and America, and embrace man
rare novelties which are only shown by us in America. '
w. B. Hall &
1,000 Pairs of ladies’ Shoes '
——'l'() BE—
CLflSED OUT AT SPECIAL PRICES
And an average rmlnctinn of over 30 per cent.
goods. mun-d at a reduction. and to be sold at prices that make them
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
We quote a few prices:
tine lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
$2.50 to 33.00; regular price $4.50. Onelot of
SHHES '21 in pairs Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co’s slight-
. Ty ( amaged, machine sewed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
()nelotof300 'rsLoun
lltltvllewsoll & Co‘s slightly imperfect, band- pal sbury,
sowed. wort-h $5.00 a pair: will be sold for $2.50
. Balance in fine. Oxfords. samples
and 1mperfects, at prices that make them
'l'hateahocsareoddlotnofteguhl’
THE REST RIRGIIIIS EVER OFFERED.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
8| Washington St.. So. Norwalk.
SIIOES.
" Once tried. alwa
it. 1. 1mm :11.
BENNETT ll RIMES,
31! m M tr. m
meats.
l m“! Ont!"-
MM
F. H. NASH &B’R6‘;
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
We are culling
Victory. New Stamford and Silshy's Steam Healers.
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China,
l‘bo DUCHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES. Both Bot nod Port
able. including New York Ranges.
TRISTRAII & IIYATT.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
WI: Alli: till0“*l.\‘u A FULL MS! 01‘
IIEW FILL IIRESS‘ 60008
IN ALI. THE LATE" MILD“ AND FABRIC.“ M’WTAL W W
HOSIERY ,& UNDERWEAR
1113111111 & 111111,.
lSORWAl-Kz. corn
Wfiflfm.
Excel: allotheran 'tnfiavor and
m.» At]:
Efiflm
minivan: mu mw‘w:
Mounds. null- totem
economy.
Norwalk Chronicler