isses’ Shoe-I " '
JEEUS.
‘ at arr-so and mm
fighalétad'il‘l‘lflhaYaa-fla
-Waweua and Yosemite valley.
Albert
Muflmam'l'omllill and
" artists: Inwgtrandyh-ank-
“Prince- lonise and many hon.
‘ ‘ othm-persouotcomequeuee have
T, intothagreatYosemita byAl-
Hanover had an sealant; always
thadthevwayno aminutc; knew
‘ ,. psakandtreeandrockaudeanyoa
«llama-nil hutandstrsamlethytbs
m e was of medium stature,
. mmpounds: hedmssedneatlyand
5 were thewhitest and haudsomest gaunt
Maul auydriver in the Sierra
Homedwbsotamslancholy nature.
clikeamanwho had experienced some
Wantofhcartorpeaceofmind. lle
mldomhadmucbtosaynnless spukm to,
wastemperateordidnotdrink at all, and
mks-inkedthahestofclgarn Howmany
thmareiu the United States who
,_ , [lo-uteri Alfred with line gloves.
Mandamuuuever be known.
HawflIddrlvo the entire distance from
wlthmtuturingawordor relaxingafea—
" turn. Dutflhnhada jollycrowd behind
clause. . '
'rhalasttimalsawalfredlwasaYose-
om
Nita , and went over the
sins-tabswitb him alone no hedon-
palrdgnnnfletsaemthimbySeuator
- laymefuahamganduesdannowbi
Id foureigars. Hetook ineverything
ahatheroadmnd madeallthe turnsss
old driver. I hadallne
.
Dora didiculty, and Dash drove her home.
. Bebad saved her life. his masterthinks.
mammcmtatniudghtcigm.
thagirhssutmeglovesand candy.”
If, lmlruleoveroueofthesnm-
the Storm from Quincy, Pluuns
unity, to Oveville. Butte county, upon
with Cherokee Bill. Thiadriver
mostfiimradflvernbeingeladln
ovssthandwoolen shirt, butwearing
. Iwaa
tbsmiddleseatouths
Welsh Quineyst tinthsmorn
with nuts cloudin the sky. At lo
‘ although I
' Mum dmched. “Igne-
Etymawmm
bu
I
ii
iii:
l"
i
firii
lift
it
Children’s Shoes" .3 an to $1.75;
amumwunuunom-q-a
theoowstoand fromthapastme with-
outssdstauoe. This bedidfor several
years; than he suddenly became blind
frumwhatseemodtobeparalysiaotthe
optic nerve. For stew weekshe was
greatly depressed. Bamoped aboutin
adiscousolatewsy audtor daysio-
. gather
tbsofhlsdeathdroveastagadaily Finallyhia d “It .
Deshtogoalongwithhimonamerning
todrivathecowsto
m‘wentaftertheaattle,audtromtbst
timeouwardheresnmedhisformerhab-
its.doing his work
faithfully as when
. . madeamistaka inthennmberol
the cows, and never leftacow behind
save ouce,land that hswaned in thin
"Oneat'ternoou when the cows came
home Old Brindle was hissing. Dash
drove the cattle into the barnyard, and
than was soon going toward the pasture
one run. Ahalf hour later beretnmd
without the missing cow.
inquired.
hkhead auddroopcd histailasifwith
shame
master
intha direction of the [nature and than
trotted slowly hack and sat down before
his master, as if to say: "It’s no use.
I’ve tried, but I can't get that row."
again mu ad for a few stem. but re-
turned us before, this time whining un-
easily.
Well. I'll go along and see," said the
man, and be started in the direction of
the pasture.
at this move of his master. Wide awake
and tail wagging, he led the way, with
occasional sharp, expressive barks.
hismasterstraighttothespotwereOld
vociferonslyasmuchastosay: '“l'here,
youseehowitisl lcouldn'tstarther."
crotch of anappletree. Bhehsdbeen
reaching“: swanandhavingpnther
head into the crotcbfm above,"
nnafle to withdraw it. and thereshe
390 to 02.50
IIIITII “II All ill! ‘I'I'IEET‘I
om ; w Inn towns, on or
Bargain Houses,
scarcely changed his position.
-
'l’hstaftevuoon.ofldsown sceord.the
$3.13“...th
"Where’s Brindle. Dash?" his was
The dog looked desptmdent. He bung
"00' find Brindle," commanded the
Dash turned and ran for a few steps
'At his master’s repeated command. he
“Something wrong. is there, old dog?
A wonderful change came over Dash
Without a momt's hesitation he led
The cowhad caught habeadintbe
huntspictureofstufldmiseryfinim—
udnelttdangerofchokingtodeath.
She was released after Movable
for she could hardly have lived through
the night in such a oration—Youth's
I .____.__.__..___
Black Back Ila-us; In India.
The black‘buck of India is every
graceful animal, weighing between thir-
_ ryaml fiftyponnds. Thehideofthe
male when full grown is ofinky black-
ness on the back while the hellyia as
white as suaw, the contrast being very
It‘lking. The horns are black W!»
In in shape. and in length average
about eighteen inches, although they
have hem known to reach twenty-sis
incline. Theanimals 'nre usually found
lama-d are difleult to approach
onfoot,as the bucks toss thir brads
Into the air from time to time in a very
graceful manner, and some one of them
is almost sure to detect any attempt at
atalking. They are at times hunted on
htwsebask, but the usual method in
manysectious is to use a conveyance
very much like the back of shorsemnly
shorter and made of wood.
This tool: wheeled: drawn by bul-
locka. and iscallod ujunglecart. Itis
veryclosetothegrouud. and fromboth
sides project datpleces of wood.an
which theufeet rest. The inside is no!-
low and holds ammunitionand lunch:
son. It is believed that theytake the
queer little wooden arrangement on
whack for a plow, and comeqneutly are
not mncbalarmed as it draws nearer
them in ever decreasing circles. The
bollocks move atths wad of command,
and are accmnpaniad by s shikaree. or
native hunter. The bucks never seem
to fear the inhabitants. doubtlem hav-
ing learned they are without guns. and
therefore not to be dreaded—Clarence
I» leave in at. fildholss.
shirtless-sea.
Livingwitbout plans is
sboveplansmsybe the
“VII. highdt
life of faith. The travels;
posthoacbian age. the time when God
discoursed with men and the stars hung
low in the empyrsan. It h both epic
and dramatic, yet mbodiu the
wisdom of the
com
or set the angles of the
shadow of his name was
should fall by pride,
narrafive prelude to Job
epic of simplicity—a. Cy
to the temple, but within are
the angels,
fore the throne of a judicral
personages of the
firmly distinguished: Eliphas. Bildad.
Zophar, Elihu—to whom the inspiration
of the Almighty gave understanding-
fif‘F. GM with” %W '
Each entries the month:
burn-go. imagination, wmhip.’ Can
there be u height above these lofty ut’
terances’.’ Yes: only in this poem has
God answered out of the whirlwind. his
voice mode audible, as if an added range
ofheuring foraspuceenabledustocom—
prehend the reverberation of a super-
human tone. I speak not now of the
motive, the inspiration of the symphonic
masterpiece; it in still a mortal creation.
though maintaining an impersonality so
aboalnteastoconiirm oursenso ofmyav
levy and awe-Edmund Clarence Stod-
mnn in Century.
’ Thereore no French grioettea um
days. The sunny, trim little maid who
has done such admirable service in play
and romance has disappeared. The race
has given way to another—one more
worldly wise, more
The
lieved theatndeutshelowed would be a
great man some day. So she worked for
him, earned two or three dollars a week
making artificial flowers, passementerie
or the like. 1
But the young person who has taken
the place of the grisctte is of an alto-
gether diflerent clam—more modern,
more [motion]. loss given to illusion
and romance and with tolerably well de-
fined notionsastothevalueofmoney.
Her ideas of dress are always expressed
in the very latest fashion. She has per-
fect taste in the combination of colors
and the arrangement of drapery.
If the conversation takes a perms)
turn she will let you know, with the
most charming amiability. that she is
the daughter of aeohnel—geuerally a
colonel in retirement—mud that she has
been only a short time out of such and
such a convent, where she was educated.
She is almost always pretty. of agree-
able manners and rather intelligent,
though she firmly believes that a man
with a huuchback is a sure sign of good
luck.‘lrish Time;
llaydon was then eighteen “a slim,
handsome lad." with a bright country
color. black curly hair and all the an
thnsiasm of youth and health beaming
from his “fierca.azureeyes.' In adirty
panning room, under a high wiMow,
”with the light shining full on his bald
head.” he found Kortbcota, “a dim!“
utive, winner! figure, in an old blue
striped dressing. gown. his spectacles
pushed up on his forehead.“ lie peered
maliciously at the anger youth from his
little shining eyes over the open letter.
and said in his broad Devonsllire: "20
you mayne to bee a painter. duo-eel
What sort of pointer? ”Historical
painter. sir.”
Why, yee'll starve with a bundle of
straw under year bead!” .
After much mmdiscourngemeot from
Northcote, Haydon went hi way to
Opie's clean gallery in Barriers street'
A "coarss looking intellectual man" re-
ceived him and said, "You are studying
sunny—master it; werul your age, I
would do thesaluo.’ "l have just come
from Ir. Northcoteand he says I am
wrong. sir."
"1"
would bvglad tokeep you asignovaut.’
m
‘ ' ’ “a” creatwu'aflls. uahlsvepevt Senatorhlmsr'shlllra'
AF”; DRIVERS WHOM manner-amblooddoonhmot mark figuifi "'32 ugwmv‘i’mrm-W
IAIN PEOUHABITIES. hewasadna‘do‘g White} no Wk unlit; its mthwlhiluplllmh'“ but thoamnd tailors vs goasea
_v _........_ Lligsntfitwssearlytrstnedtodrivemhbl. Iliin Ii "lugstnbiallslnmou.
whole
it? Wbocarvedthsflphinx
Pyramidsf'l‘hs
lest
Rev. James Wihoa, ,a
i
i
i
like
has
it?
3.3?
frumhe
Policeman Edward Thompson
3.?
air:
theplnmsd lord of
' god.
ii I a WWII Ilnatmckedhbuwithaknife.
fair
1‘ I . _ . I" .'
’ . “W27 3.:er ,, r.
grandeur“ atllalifaa,lf.8.
The lutemparate language used
Dublin mussd great eacitement.
Saving» hank.
Sample L Brown, the largest
dealer in Greensboro. 3. 0.. has
The liabilities are "0.000.
leave Cleveland county, 0. 'l'..
The Radar- l'valch Girl.
werelxailed.
' of tee
grisettehadilluaions. Shabe- m n
companybyEdwardMFisld.
llaQuathodirwtorofa
has been arrested.
drawn awards.
at St. Innis.
Atlantsvilla~
Inuisville.,...l o 0 3 o 0 II II
Mll’tfls,,,. 0000IIIOI
Atl’ittahurg—l’imm—
Phllsdslphia...o I) o o o I)
Washington...o 0 0 fl 0 r
Carsoyaudtllemsata. Abbey
Haydon, Hertha.“ and opia.
(Ne-go.
“Molded-em
naught-team
W...10000000
”do“
Brown
-mm ..._.-. .W
"Ileosta'ieanl pointer!
flmrth _____ m
lay flat Accept Lieutenant
tton exists between the heard of
as profemor «.r an“... (mm
at (lirarrl college.
"Raver mind what he
Ila dom’tknow it himself. and
9
w I , 4m,
’STURTEVANT’S
8031'" "III“.
W
TELEGRAPH“: snsvmes.
‘l'ks “annuities banned-edema»
Ahavythu'aderstorm struckllaltimove
sadmsnybuildiagswmnavoohd.
Guthriswaadamspd m hydra. A
heavyralu onlyplsveatsdtheeatirs town
ingdeatroyed.
mmwumm. Ker.
Two-loans are running eutheWorldls
mhw,andintosicating
Illinksamsoldtotheworkmauoutha
'l'heewarhas ordered the closing of all
pawushopsialoaoowownedbylewa
Behan ata meeting of anti~Parnellitss in
Deputy Attorney General Banal-sheen
appointed receiver for the ital-lo National
Negmeahavabeonovderedbywhitea to
tary may be ordered out to protect
John Egan. W Avery, George Lyman
and Claude Henley wen-arrested at Port
Jervis on indictments for assault or inciting
riotstthe Iynchingof Boblawis. All
Gsorgel’.WiechelIhasbegunsnit at Buf-
falo to recover more from the Central
Trust compau , of New York, as the value
certificates, alleged to
have been fraudulently trauferrad to the
company in Paris. who disappeared a few
days ago after embezzling anon frana.
Captain Joseph White, who was arrested
ouchargeofsssaultingawomanintha
eabtuofbisboat.emnmittedsuicide in jail
THE BASEBALL wobLa.
sartorial. usual canal.
Veau and Dawn. (ktulu and Moran.
lullaa and larphy. (lambort and Schr'Ivav.
(unsalted at Ibeoad at the twentieth inning
......l l 0 l o I 0 On—
Mlaka‘ellaawdfiballermal.
Ire. lave-tea- ta have Waahlagtaw.
Was-moron, July l.—'l'hs plaids-t will
Panama. July t.-—A singular situar
meatofLisutenantW J Pardae,l.'. 3A.
[Jentenant MOO may
Imprisonment-scum.
Bar Draco. Cal. July L—Usitedntstss
commhsloaerardksseramlnsdthsfour-
beam-smeawhowsreansstedlmtwssk
(matte-pang» satmtheeouatrybvio
lsttoau thsuchdmsegasdkssowlsrsd
that they!- brim-d at tabe- state
prison for ewes” days. after which they
wnlbsratur‘nsdtothslraauvalsad.
miabtev
Mend
byl‘ather
.drygoods
s-Igned.
andtha
dynamite
Parnelliteaattackad Dr. Tanneratapo ‘ '
litical meeting in 'I'raum. Ireland, and police
were compelled to charge the aowd with
g,
II
t).—
Pardon.
eity trusts
v
Induction
h' Collections and Deliveries
.- W'mlatlfllllflltlm
m...
worth $ l OIOOI
,' Ban: Bait
mmamm‘omme mm...
_ I-I. KRIEGER,
manicure norm. moor,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
Mommnmmmum
EVERY PAIR WA ‘ " . ,
Gallaudexaminetbeonboforepnrohasingauyothershoe,” V
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
V!
“A woman
best understands
a woman’s ills.”
Thousands of women have been
benefited by Mrs. Pinkbam’s ad-
altcr all other treatment had failed.
Lydia E. Piukham's
Vegetable
Compound
has been more successful in cur-
ing Female Complaints than any
remedy the world has ever known.
humanism-arsenal AI torn-(hiker
lavas-ma ms: at “.00. him run. lie.
4' Irony satin- Is ‘
Lma I "all“ lll'h to. man, In!
"NEW STORE.
l have removed my bnetneue to
93 llSlIlIGIIlI STIIEH 93
" andhavenow arull ltnaot
H EATERS.
‘ RANGES.
STOV ES.
TIN AWARE
of all kinda.
Hunting in ail its Branches.
Hill STOCK I’lIlIBEIIS SIIPPIIES
T. 8. IIIINALIISIIN,
South Norwalk. ’3
FanilylfaShiIIgs!
Maw-hing......,.”anagrams perdnaeo
Waahhgaad Ironing. .......I|centa perm
'l'ha shown price-include
Sheets; Wears. Towels. Napkins» Table
Clotha. Baby t‘lmheeJ'hev-nlasa. Night
Dru-ea. Drawers. Aprons. (‘uwt
set Covers. do.
WIII'I'! tiKllt‘l'B KXTRA.
Free. 0
Domestic laundry Bo,
3| cannon 8L, Harwell.
comic-rs TAKEN Volt “17"!” AND
“.1100”. I”
FAWCETT‘S
II IIII ITIEET, "III“.
and patrons we beg tona-
lmportatleaalovl.
swarm!“ attsailsals
o'er fig.“
mtwa a mils.
m“ ”Minimum
IIITI III! III meets II III!
mm STYLE!
a
MRS. VI. FAWBEII.
c. imiflflnl
Il'aslthOIILJtIONII,
lllslsltrsetlsrwsh.
”minim...
Ice cannot.
«ammo.
AIISI'E’ Martino.
”Maud
vice, and cured by her remedies m
an ac.
3183.
FL] H . NASH 81 BRO.
Plumbing-Earning. Tin and. Sheet I’mn Work.
Brick Set Barrios, Uncleilflck, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Base, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sate. Plain China, Agate and
Tin, Ware at Lowest Prices.
PF?!It 3‘?" via a
. as. f . l
“d”: pringneld) ll! er.
flies ugo’tiofiidij
- a
“5:33;?
rstfiil
d
M: 53'
a
at?
FiEEiwl
‘6
ac. 715.1,, Mi at... 35a. in. ex.
P’os tiramortrw. A. M.4mae.. "Sen,
low 23.1012». PAL—Bach. m sea, 7 15“..
A. Mxml Iii (via Shore Line).
via
LEAVE KIIW YORK
"no
., ad- A.
dill l. (1.. ummldnm
You Soon: Soawana. A. 1—601 era. to!
m..'.'01ac.,l!tl)u.,9ill BX...“ an, III!)
llmacasl‘imnmnea.
P. M.-l:iliac., I mam.
merafillerniilexatmsa"
ea..5;liac..6 I! fill
Adams on. and
ac.
Bttmaen'iilac. kl.
8
Va M.-.
Housatonlc Railroad
llaabarv and Norwalk Division.
CORRECTED T0 JV)" ‘5 I“.
Trains leave.- South Norwalk Iranlivrryh
Outlaw.m..l:ll.22l.frli),63)audlflfip.n.
undayrosmmand 710p. m.
“gm
9 lure Dan
‘3. 31.35am! ll than!” 315. 4“ and 6:!)
p. In. Hundayy Ema. m and 5(5
Trains leave South Sorwalk for
6%and9]9a.m.. 11".!“ “Hand 533nm.
Train; leave Ithlgedeld for South Norwalh—
:g, in, 915 and 1155 a. m., 3:5. sou and
It. in
_ Thine lava South Sorwaik for Ionian via
Lin: Island and Eastern Staten Line at I23
p. 311,: wine In Ito-rum at Galp. in.
‘Traimt lein'e South ‘Sorwaik for limoklyu
na lung Island and Ear-tern Staten
6a- p. m.: due in Brooklyn at P) M p. m
for
bury for south Norwalk
lid...”—
Line a!
HAIR LIKE DIVISION
Id.
for Pittsfleld, making
Iowa rm. nger
contractions for Albany and the West.
to m a. In. fret t for Ilawleyville.
'lfii‘m"nt.niiiinngonim In
‘ a In. I .
b It! 9. m. Vow. Milford W
I p. Blew
:3 p. m., geight for Gm! f
a. m., W
and Albany. m
GEWIIJJAI ll. Suns-ow. Vice President and
neraIManager.
A. W. Pramsfiemal PassengerAnnt.
LOOK !
Fine Boots and Shoes for
Sale Cheap.
on; firsthand—ail
Kindsnnneinr
First-class lam.
IMMWMIIIIM
lssstsetsrsrs.‘
COME AND SEE OUR PRICE.
cussoi"?
I1. WMIIIIII'I‘OK or. III”.-
BBIPIIII.
mrh‘L'iflm
Home
1892 SEASON 1892
IIIIIE Isl. I892. ~ *
‘M-_-mfi I;
N»— ‘ ww—w Hana-a-
N”
STEAMBOAT “ CIT OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 a. m, Returning, leave New York, Beekmau St, at
2:30 p. m,; East 313i. St... at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
HIE—Sin ls Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The prope Ier CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Nor-walk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:3! I), m,
‘ JUST "RECEIVED
76‘
' wnmrcwu NY. '
NEW STOCK O
WAIilIIIS 0F All. IIIIIIIS
At Low Prices.
cone AND SEE THEM.
F
._._ M—-——
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
mun
GloverdLOlseIi
SOUTH NORWALK.
—FOR——-——~
GOOD SHOES
ladies: lit floods, 15c. Ill $3.00.
lilies lime" Blinds. Slim to 32.50.
cm 3 III and lessen Bile. III $I.25.
for two; Russet! BIIIclIeI, finest and snappiest Shoe IlII cant.
1‘"! PLACE TO III'Y
F U RN I TU RE
FBIIIK 0. lflfllSIll'S.
tic. an Washington titre-at, sooth Norwalk.
§. oratory.
a
FIIIIITIIIE Hill! It olltl.
lucid attention given to Repaid-("and
Upholstsr‘lng.
Ian's Russet. a good one and Boot loom. at $2.00.
Anythtn You Like in Ladles’ Misses’ and
ghildren’s Made to Order.
CLOVER &“OLSEN,
LEIDEIIS III THE 300T lIID SHOE TRADE.
3| Washington 83.. 50.“.LNor‘walk.
’
'" Ihe Ioding‘nr‘y” 9...". s...
Tristram , & Hyatt.
no. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jackets and Blazers.
‘ We have gust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of ‘
one Jackets, laseraand era. lot contains over two
hundred ts, all made in the very latest lee, in all rises
of black, on blue, tan, pearl. gray mixed, brown ruined.
Ourpriceon helessthan egoodscosttomake. If
arein wantofanoutsidegsrment yon cennotaffordtomiss .
chance.
M
Ladies’ Shirt Waistso
W aresbowingthelargestlinovfladies’flhirtWaIststhat
hugommmm: o‘ Indiaandsurshstlk
and no. mom
W .N
slots. '
Norwalk Chronicler