‘Gehb’cmend
' 39’!" “W‘ "
,
Children's Shoes
2 f'conssun ms nu
women—3n mu u...
L testament. TO 33 mm
plexuses-Irate ear-urea ru- 1..
fl ‘thmameasef thence
NIapAdvetateeDeeidedteuahethe
m Alteration.
Wm.dniyu—'i‘hesenatehada
~ lsiddsqotoratwy—ateu honrsandahelf
"spasekltylr.Wrshburnontheestioptien
Hilaadthrsehoared theilveliestkiednt
V “anthemdosingprovisooi
* ”We!!!“ fair appropriationlntbe sun-
neutron. anatomy“
" lemma thaWorld'slairoommfi-
‘_ion.dcuptsdassatontbedoorotthe
W Th trend of the debts
illicatadajwment intentional the World's
Mrmanfitrstoopentheartgslleviee and
fisgronndsonfinndaymnttoetoptherun-
nisgdsuchineryulso to provides pe-
vilhn in religioiu services and to give
mused consuls. Without roachingavoie
nthsquuflenordoingmurethsntoelicit
a shungiymerked diversityof viewsthe
senate-amused. ,
new bill for the tnnsferof the
revennemariaewasearlyinthe dayteken
uplyevoteoftheeenate.butwssleftsue-
pended between earth and heaven.
Thehomeproeeedings were devoid of in-
termsaaitwasdhtrictdayunduolegue-
tinwssacccnnplhhedforthe capital oi the
nation. Severalhonrewern devoted tothe
cuneidefltionofthebilltocrsates penna—
nutboardoneqmllsationof taxes in the
Wyatopporition being manilested
tothemeasnre. Anappropriationblm;
Mwsemdeforprinting thereports of the
eleventbeenns. Billswsreslso posed to.
Management» ltinouririvor
atMandtopay the First Methodist
darnbdhckaon,Tenn..M.060 for items
audemyaniropr'htioubtill was agreed to.
Anewconferenoewuordercdontbearmy
tion lili.the item of contention
being to pay for the transportation of
Whethenonbondedraiirnadecontrolled
bytheBouthm-aendllaionl’seidceysteme.
fiche-ethanedjonrned.
To Amend, the Silver Bill.
Wes-moron. July m—The call for a
mestiegof thee silv- men was addressed
to the “friedth of silver. irrespective of
Indy." In response about seventy-five
when attended, two oi whom were
Ramblicene. Ir. Bowers, of Californiamnd
Ir. Clark, of Wyoming. Mr. Dockery. 0!
Mi. as chairman. took the chair. The
llatspeaber was Ir. Blend. of Missouri.
whospokesernestlyineupportot the sen-
atelillandoounseled unanimity of action
considered
made astronglesel
Wlktutadto. Recitals former
denim: oi Jmttoelillermf the supreme
“swan-Hyman“! present cue.
fll-ldiftbeaeeatebillwaspa-edwilh-
“amendment as to therepealoltheact
ddnl‘ylglfllhinregardtothorndemption
olthesilveroerfidcetcsfit would not stand.
Ir. Tary, of Arkausse. supported this
Other speakers were Ir. Roberteon.ot
We; Ir. Hooker.“ lbsissippi.end
. Williams. of lllinoh. On motion of
.Willtamstheanem agreed to amend
tblflllly ' Mtbesectionrepeah
tsetse-cram use electtheiegsl
tendsrquslity of the csrtilmtes nor the
ohligatimoflhetreasurytoredeemthem;
ahothatthsantknritygiventothetreasury
W to coin bullion now in the
Well!“ not interim with the coin.
spot thehulllon as presented byprivute
i
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
I‘m“ m0" OAK”.
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Terminal!“ mutt;
Gents’ Tonnir‘flhoos too to two
Lace new“
we toes
saute mo
20 to 81.75. -
And Patience counsels me to welt and pray.
Ah! but the dud: is spent with auilarlnul
Patience is hard—but lave.ne'er heard before.
Whispers within my ear. “Bear every day.
Vaughan. only that which och day
—M_sud some in em cm.
PEER CHAMPAGNE
“laittbatweatandatthetopoftheklll
and the end of the travel has come. My
Pierre! Why don't you spake!"
“Westaudatthetopoitbehilland itis
the end."
“And Imely valley is at our feet and
Whitcfaoed mountain beyond 2”
“Onset our feet and the other beyond.
Shun McGann."
“it’s the sight of my eyes i wish 1 hadin
the light of the sun this mornin. Tell me,
what is't on sc-el"
. "l sect etrecson the foothills, and all
the branches shine with (root. There is a
path—so” widcl—between two groves of
pines. 0n Whitefsced mountain lies a
glacier field—and all is still."
“The voice of you is faraway like. Pretty
Pierre—it shivers as a white hawk cries
lt'fi‘te wind. the wind. maybe.”
‘17 ‘m's not a breath 0! life from hill or
Vlllei: h.
“But I feel it in my face.”
“It is not the breath of life you feel.”
"Did you not hear voices cmringnthwart
the wind! Can you see the people at the
mines?"
"I here told you what i see."
“You told me of the pine trees and the
glacier and the snow”—
“ that is all. Shoo McGanu.”
" at in the valley. in the valley. Pretty
Pierre-where all the miners are!"
"I cannot see them" ‘
“Ah, for love of heaven, don't tell me
that the dark is tallin on your eyes too."
“No. Shoe hicGann. i am not growing
blind."
“Ah! will you not tell me what gives the
echo to your words?"
“I see it in the vaHey—amw-anow.”
“It’s a laugh you have at me in your
cheek—whin I’d give years of my ill spent
life to watch the chimney smoke come
curlin up slow through the sharp air in
the valley there below.”
“There is no chimney and there is no
smoke in all the valley."
”Before Gui. it you’re a man. you’ll put
yourhendnpon myarm and tellme what
trouble quaku your speech."
”Shun McGann, itiaforyoutolnakeths
dgnof the cram-there. while i put my
hand on your shoulder—so!"
“Your hand is heavy, Pretty Pierre.”
"This is the eight of the eyes thataee.
Sbon McGunn. in the valley there ismow:
in the snow. 01 all that was. there is me
poppet bend of the mine that was called
St. Gabriel— upon the poppet head there is
the figure of at women."
esAth‘
“She does not more"—
“She will never more, Pretty Pierre?"
”She.- will never more. Shop Mcliunn."
"The breath of my body gives hurt to
me. There is death in the valley. Pretty
Pierre?" .
"There is death in the valley.”
“it was an avalanche—that path you
spoke 0! between the pineal"
“And a great storm alter."
“Blend be God that i cannot behold
that thing this day! And the won-n.
Pretty Pierre-the woman aloft!" ‘
“She went to w’atch {or unnecnecorning,
and as she watched the avalanche cane-—
and she moves not."
“Do we know that women?"
"Who can tell?"
"What was it you whispered to yourself
then. Pretty Pierre?”
"1 whispered no word."
"There. don't you hear it. suit and sigh-
ln! Nathalie!"
“Mon Dion. It is not of the world."
“it's facin the poppet head. whae she
stands. l'd be."
“Your (Ice is turned toward her.”
“Where is the sun?"
“The sun stande still above her bend."
"With the hitter over and the evil pad.
some rest for her and ell that lie there!"
"Eh. bite. the me is done."
“if we stay here we shall did’nleo"
"ll we go we die—perhaps."
”Don’t spoke it. We will go. and we
will return when the breath of summer
comes [rum the south."
“It shall he so that we go."
“Hush! Did you not hear"~—
"i did not bear. i only see an eagle, and
it dies toward Whilst-cad mountain."
And Shun ’Motlann and Pretty Pierre
E!"
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tlsepvayereolthefeckle-gol
Whennoaewsefound Iobnrythed-d
he gave these plans beneath the prairie
Wail, bythe tearsnts
foolv—andlorextremeunctionhs'had but,
thin'flodbemercliultome.astnuerf'
AndPrett‘yPierrethegemblsrsadfl-oe
madnem,
had come and what beleli him at
maid Cityso many moonsauone. And
he prayed them. when he knew his
time was come. that they would go to
[finely valley tell his story to the
woman whom
bower going to a strange but pleasant
land. and thut there he would await her
coming. Andhe begged them that they
would go at once, that she might know.
andnotstrainhereyeetobiindneesnndhe
sickatheart incense he came not. And
he told them her name. and drew the our
erlet up about his head and seemed to
sleep. but he wakcd between the dayand
dark and gently cried: "The snow is heavy
on the mountain—anduthe valley is be-
low. Guides! Inon perei Ah. Nathalie!”
And they buried him between the dark
anddawu.
Though winds were fierce and travel
lull of ril, they kept their weed and
passedelzng wide steppcs of snow until
they entered plant! of the mountains. and
again into the plains, and at last oneday.
when frost was shaking like shreds oi
faintest silver through the air. Shut
hichnn's sight lied. But he would not
turnhack. Apromlsetoadyiug mall
was sacred. and he could follow it he
could noticed; and there was still some
pemmican, and there were martens in-the
woods. and wandering deer that goal
spirits hunted lntothe wayoi' the needy:
and Pretty Plerre‘s finger along the gun
wasenve. '
Pretty Pierredid not tell Shoultflann
that tor manydeys they traveled woods
where no sunshine entered. whranotraii
bed ever been norlootofmeuhedtrod—
thattheyhed lost theirway. Nordid he
make his comrade know that one night he
set and played a game of solitaire to see it
they would ever reach the place called
Lately valley. Before the cards were
dealt he madeaslgnnpon hisbresetand
forehead. Three times he played and
three times be counted victory. and before
climbed
a bill that pinched over Lonely valley.
And at what they aw and their hearts
felt we know.
And when they turned their faces east
wavdthey wetnesmen who go to meets
final and e conquering enemy: but they
hadkept their honor with the man upon
whose gravetree Shun 31ch had carved
beneathhisnemetbesevmrdr. "ABruher
of Aaron.”
Upon a lonely trail they wandered. the
spirits of lost travelers hungerlng in their
wake—epirits that mumbled in cedar
thickets and whimpered down the flames
oi snow. And Pretty Pierre. who knew
thatevilthinga are exercised by mighty
conjuring. sang loudly. fromethroat made
thin by forced lasting. a sung with which
his mother sought to drive awe the devib
ot dreams that denoted on his llow whu
a child-it was the song of the Scarlet
Hunter.
And the charm snmced; for suddenly. it
a
can they came upon a
trapper’a but in the wilder-em. wherethelr
NEW ceased and the sight or 8h.
lieGann's eyescame back. Whenstru'tk
returnedalae thqjtmrnayedtoaaindien
they boougbt; and what spring osua
set forth to Lonely valley that
woman and the moth dead—4d it
might chance eo—ebenid be put away into
peaceful graves. But thither torsion. they
only saw a gray and churlleh um. and
orient ever-II humbly,
deadandtbeirsoswittly summonadsonh
“Gilbert Parker in the Retinal Ob-rvsr.
lathwedtlvewthta'ertyieava.
Myyumeminmthe railway
STEJRTEVANT’S
:‘ florgain
' “ i’fiifi
. edzandseythataud
' cyan—velvet eyes. her husband calls
thaw-end
Houses, .
' enmi Intent.
“habitats,
H» h.
Wtk'” ‘
mm “ '
Jackets
Jackets
Jackets
cum-«W mm-N’mmcw “m mu-v
Woman,”
toeavnthelxu .
about“
better company than ever before.
her stor‘yie not bad enough. she
broidereittotheproper pointol
tractiveness.
A bevyol such girls did decorative
paintingontheceilingotoneofthe
showhouseeoftbetown. Theyworked
onecaifoldiugesmendo,lay donor
let theirfeethangava.andatlunchoon
time not around on the iioor, goeaipcd
endtookhicinooutidenemifthcyso
pleased. like hodcsrricrs. One of these
girls laid in the ground colors and
workedontho draperies of the mural
paintings in one of the prominent
churches. Shedid her workon a high
scsdold.end to lemon the chances of
catchingherskirts sbewore a pair of
berbrothcr—in-law’strousere under her
bluodannel painting costume. A girl
iupimnlltownwouldleeltbatehehad
lost caste forevermore it she ever
worked ouascslold like u day laborer
iromfluutil 5.withanbour for lunch-
oom—NewYorkEveningSnn.
anon-alum.
Theintestime comist oi two princi-
palparts,theunallend thelarge. The
mall intestine extends. in a sort of coil.
hmntbestomach to the right side oi
the lower part of the abdomen. The
large intestine. into which the other
opens through a narrow slit. extends
from this point to the upper part of the
abdomen. and then crosses over and dcL
scendeonthe left side. ltiscelledthe
colon.
From the lowest part of the sscerrding
colon projects a hollow. worm shaped
appendage a few inches long. with ,e di-
ameter about the sine of a lead pencil.
This is known as the wrmiform ap-
pendix. chal matter and occasionally
a seed may find itewayinlo the up
pendix. and cause it tobecomeindsmed.
The inflammation is a
tends to form an absccm. which breaks
into the abdomen. but ensue»
times into the liver. the bladder. the
cheat orthe veins. When it breaksinto
tbeabdomenit gives ri'eetothat pain-
ful and daugwous disease. peritonitis.
A ' 'tia is a more common dis-
case than phyrlcians were formerly "
aware of. for many cases that were for-
merly looked upon as colic are now
knowntoheveheen appendicitis. Itie
of supreme importance that the disease
should be recognised early. since the
rssinhope oi recovery lies in a surgical
mdtbls mum be performed
early or not at all.
Without such an operation the pos
becomes septic or putrid. and illls the
system with blood poison. This change
in the pus takes place by the third day.
Yet many patients will not consent to
an operation until the case becomes one
of life or death. and note few phyeicieus
even sympathise with them.-Youth's
Companion.
new rule'- wire.
Mrs. Eugene Field isalways spoken of
an a little women. but as smelter of
fact she is somewhat above the medium
height and fully up to the medium
weight. Her head is rather smalland
herhands and [eat extremely eo.and
somehow she gives the impvedon of
littleneu. libs has soft brown hair and
acomplerion as clear and
fair as a child's. Bhelethemotherof
Herr
Frenchl‘leldtowhren Inheld's “Lit.
tlellookofProdteblel'al-"lsdedicated.
The other two ere mm.“
twelve, and Freda-lo, aged tan. The
letteristhehabyofthetemily. ltwat
to him that Ir. Field addressed hb
Rm'meUmpu-fwritteannordx
ymm-Johnllallsntyashl W
HomeJonrnsl.
gifted‘ parrotls owned John
A
.12! barbecuing-homes
" m “in?
u
It
Tin Ware at
'I I“ IOIII II em."
a. II the world erpre-es it. "a well-pre-
served menu." One who understanding
ii. l’tlldadhulth. has [allowed them, and
poured her youthtul appearance. airs.
Pinkkam has many correspondents who.
throaghhersdviceualumcen lookwith
mthfactionintbeirmirrou.
llllll E‘HIKRlI'Sd‘fim
g. to the root of all tel-ale comrlslntu.
news the waning vi . and inv gontes
the entire sywem. In iigent women oi
fiddle age know well its wonderful were.
All Dreggists sell it as e atanderv arti-
cle; or sent by igrsil‘;l iglffilnn oi Pills or
laesagee. on recon .
In. Pinkham £3er answers letters of
inquiry. Enclose stamp (or reply.
teat-seat tar n. a
W ”all test. settled
“WI“ III III II. aware."
ltesaUasa atealesbls .
Itsessvedlvssmeflesyssre ”are.
Illa Ism- lad. cu" Lynn. Hess.
NEW "STORE.
l have muons! my business to
93 WISHING“)! STREET 93
and have now a full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
TIN “ll/ARE
of all kinsle.
limiting in ail its Branches.
Fill STOCK PlllllERS SUPPLIES
T. S. RRNALRSRN,
South Norwalk. '5
Emily Railings!
- fi-ve ’~ -- ~—
Piain washing. ............... s) cents per dwen
Weebiegand ironing ..... . ttlcente per donor:
The above prices include
Blunts. Pillow (Tears. Towels. Napkins. 'l'aide
(Roth. Baby t‘iothee. (“tit-rubies. Night
Dram Drawers. Aprons. l‘ur-
set t‘orere. Ir.
“'lli'l'hi .‘iKlEtTil EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
IIomeslic laundry Co.
ll canon 8t. Ismail.
common; TAKES NB Ilin’Elr'i ANT)
‘ FAWCETT’S
ll IIII BTIEET, "I‘lll.
“Mien-re
ls
' ”arr-*2...
seed
a anhwe
m ”I .aatlllalerildesired.
um um no "urn II Tilt
mm anus.
ladits'mflllatlslialtloorlw
MRS. w. mom.
0. Milli ll 80“
, Maw-«91m
5| Valletta it. 80. lamil.
ll Isle ttrttt Israeli.
metals-
talns. inflections, '
iOE CREAM.
WW". Mal.
URNTTUfil:
GREAT Brooms.
David' Stow,
that we con
l.00 each.
[.98 <mh.
2.48 each.
8.48 each.
I48 mu. ‘ ‘
ammo hemmed mew-m
H KR! E
histamine HOTEL BLOCK,
F. ’ H ‘. NASH ' & BRO.
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron hark.
Brick Set Ranges; Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
lowest Prices.
.. .155. In.
itwoweeks”
my}. use.
; ’R,”
NORWALK.
Bonds 5 D.
.m..::-
l7
l. or:
a
lie
scuefllac
1—1209". fin an. i u :01 en. a
It
semi I.u.5tssc.qu-’iugeponaaous
ac..Tl.5ea. 78 ac. to hridgeport an ac..|tl
an. tilt! Adel-s er. and ac.. 128 mm. or.
Sundays-Tm ac. 912 ac..e.m.;115 ec.p.m.
“F‘ifl’m “Th"m on ao'l'ls
on A no. . .- so. or
lilIDchtltlac. P. LIL—moo «.116 on. nil
ace 1 tissue“ ac..l!5e.m.ex.
You Sruuoneui. A. “410”" Oliver"
it? ex. loeac. P.l.—~120er.. in ac., 7 15”..
It.
Post Boeros.
P. l—uoe es. (via Springfield). l ill or. via
Barnard).
' LEAVE NEW YORK
Font Seinnh’ouweu. A. H.—-5Ul ex.. 601
no..7lll ac..8t0ex..9ui 21.96! ac.. llw er..
proscenium“. P. ll.—-lzmac..lmex..
-fBu..3mac.&tBe-x..salex..ttller..ttner..
.. .. mhmacJtB rm
wthAdams er.andac.. mun -
night en. Suede“ A. 31—6 Ill ac.. 7 also. P. hi.
emi.ea..lzwm nieht.
Housatonlc Rnllroad
Ila-bury and Norwalk Division.
CORRECTED 1‘0 JULY lo. use
Trains leave 50th Norwelk for Deanna-—
"5.9 lRe.m.. fllhlailofimend lilfiyun.
Sundays—Damn. and 716nm.
Trains leave Danbury [or South None-alk—
enlnomandlitsmmu (lib. H6 and 0:1)
p. m. Sundays—Sills. m and 50$ 1. ru.
. mus" “1'; Kim.” ‘3“ -
am a. in. ii an 6 I .
Trains leave :lni‘d‘goneld for South Nomi]:
INS-.73. Dlfl 115 a. In" 35. tweed
Trains icsvo South Sore-elk for Boston via
Ln; island and Eastern States Line at I23
p. m.: due in Benton at ti o» p. m.
Trains leave South Norwaik for Brooklyn
via Lou; island and Eastern Slates Line at
dud p. m.: due in Brooklyn al 8 t4 p. m
MAIN use DinSlON
Trains leave Bridgeport as follow:
Tm; m.. M {or Pittafleld.
id. making
mule. m.. nger for Plttsde
mnnecttone arr-Albany and the Wat.
iuwmmufre htforliew lie.
I: 3 t for Gmt nylon.
talleld and Albee ‘ pa-enger.
Milford spec
New Hillard special.
iglght for Great Barringtom Pin.
I'll-II) W ".35."
and Albany.
t . H. encral Sn
A. W. Perms. General
LOMK 1“
Fine Boots and Shoes (or
Sale Cheap.
rintendent.
Fine Custom Rod and Repairing
of all this [lane in a
First-class Runner.
The lest toads from the Best
Isuuisctunrs.‘
COME AND till-2 OUR PRICES.
CLASSRI & Cliiii’ill.
I‘ltl WASHIIOTO! il'l'. ”KIWI.
niobium
m ruler vol our
F U RNlTU RE
Eillliii 0. lilHliSilil’S.
No. on Washington “tn-st. lionih Norwalk.
Furious: ills In all)".
unsciel attention given It: Muse‘s:
cm‘fis
‘ it
o s. r. "-
. not
. nets to "a...
0mm. 4th liain Street,
unsettle-ear. caes-
Gregory.
1;} is a
005.8 .................
x
.1, ill”?
.. a
Jacket of
A. M.——lm m- Shore Line). '
pm”... uncommon”; » ‘
' I ' “Willm‘” ‘ ,
Best saw is "Milonihininanumhilliyand
moutheoqmommshm
. . amnesia-Maneuver).
Oauendoraminetbernbeforepurchaeingsnyotherehoe,st
South Matti Street. 56. Norwalk.
i 892 SEASON 1862 I
COMMENCING. WEDNESDAY. JUNE fist. I892.
p———.
lw-‘IW‘IT ' .
w... J. “may...”
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor
walk at 7:45 a, m. Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at
2:33 p, “1.; East 313i St., at 2:50 p. m. Saturdays, half an hour
earlier. -
FARE—Sin ls Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets. 60 cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m. Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 I), III. '
‘JUS'I‘ SEREECETVED
.
.
‘
NEW STOCK OF
WARRNS 0E All. KINDS
At. Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
I WATERTCWN N v: \‘«\
400—-—-
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
sad-n
Glover 5.01326
SOUTH NORWALK.
————-——F()Rr———~—
GOOD SHOES
ladies' lid 0mm. 75:. to $3.00.
ladies’ Russell Oxfords. ill!!! to $2.50.
Child's lid and Russell Clio. Io $|.25.
Ian‘s Russell Rilcher. finest and snappiest Shoe on earth.
in $3.00.
tlen's Russet. a good one and Cool luoier, at $2.00.
*—
Anythinghvou Like In Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
ildren’s Made to Order.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
lEiDERS Iii THE 800T MID SRRE TRIBE.
8i Washingtonflswt" So. Norwalk.
. .m............ ”M .. 4—
“ The lewdhgflry Rbndsltore
Tristram & Hyatt.
no."2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jackets and Blazers.
We have inst bought the entire stock of amenufacturer of '
tine Jackets, rs and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all Mode the very latest st ice, in all tires
of black, ”NE blue. ten, pearl, grog mixed, on brown mired.
Ourprice on t are wilbo less thunt egoodscosttomnke. If m
are in want of an outside garment you cannot udord to miss ’-
chance. M
Ladies’ Shirt Waiets.
We are showing the lsrgest line of Ludies’ Shirt Weists that
has ever been shown in town: Chin Indie ondeureh Silk
Walsh in Blaokéhlgevy, Cardinal and hits. French Chelli
W Twillod viot Weists French Gnmbric Walsh, Black
Lawn wen. Lewn Waists, mm Satin wen-1. Ne
Satin Walsh, BatinWoiets, Striped Satin Weiets. e
Wrists. Calico slur.
Alsoatnll lineot Ladies‘ Outingsults. 7
mien-Hm. ‘ *
m to suites",
Norwalk Chronicler