insomnia
tors-in of Roots and lines at the
' all Slant of
c w H. HARVEY’S.
THE GOODS MUST GO!
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cont
:3 to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come aiid secure
thesebargaineat
70 North
Main St,
OUTH NORWALK . CT.
PUMPING BIG 03¢;le
VARIOUS MECRANICAL SUBSTITUTES
FOR HAND POWER.
“I. Wam. Gal. Iaphtha and Hot Air
Have All Been 'l'rled. but lleetrleity
lee-a In Answer the Purpose Better
'l'han Any Other Motive Power.
Originally organs were pumped by hand.
and they are still so pumped almost exclu-
sively outside of the large cities. In the
large cities many causes contributed to
make that method insufficient and inef~
fective. Greet organs were built because
meat auditoriums made them necemury.
audgreater power than could be applied
by hand was the natural consequence. In
the case of pumping organs the substitute
fol-man power was ingeniously. but with
only partial success, found in water. gas.
hot air and steam. until electricity came
upon the field and carried everything be-
fore it.
It is not easy to tell whether the water
motor or the steam engine has enjoyed or
still enjoys the greatest popularity or most
extended use among mechanical contriv-
aaces for blowing organs. The latter has
many disadvantageous features. prominent
among them being the necessity of making
steam on the prcnlises.\vith all the constant
watching and care that that necessarily
require; The installation of a steam eu-
glue is. moreover. quite costly. and the ex-
penses of running it may also be quite
heavy if proper attention is not given to
' the subject. Steam engines also do not
perform their work perfectly noiselessly.
and for that reason they are unavailable
in many churches.
Unlike the steam engine. the water mo-
tor cannot beinlroduced in any or every
locality, for there must be an adequate
water supply to guarantee its due operlr
tiou. A strong pressure is absolutely nec'
essary to driven water motor efficiently.
but anexcess of the fluid material iwqual-
ly undesirable. for it would cause fluctua-
tions in the motor and a very unwelcome
general unevenness of flowing. it is ca
sential also that the water should be en
tirely free from any foreign matter which
could stop or clog up the valves of the
motor, while the liability of freezing in the
pipes (luring acold spell causes a great
deal of annoyance during the winter
months.
Now the engine often employed for this
work Is the gas engine. Gas is almost
everywhere and alwayflvailuble. which is
a strong recommendation to the use of
engine; The cast. of inetnlling
them, however. is very great and another
disadvantage they have is that they re-
quire the employment of a man to start
and attend to them. being unlikely to run
smoothly and ellicicntly except by the ex-
ercise of the rcutest care. Moreover,
theyarenot fr from an odor which be»
comes highly objectionable when it reaches
the main body of the church, while they
make a noise in running that precludes
them from many organ lofts.
The objections to naphtha. hot air and
caloric engines are much the smucgm those
enumerated of their gas and steam coll
from It lasaid of them in addition that
they wear out much too quickly.
The use of electricity for organ blowing
‘was mortal to in the hope that it would
not be open to these objections and that it
would be easy of installation. regulation
and control, and yet bring the original
cost and operating expenses within reason
able figures. lt waslirst used in a manner
contrived by Mr. Chester a short time pre-
vious 'to the great Washington centennial
celebration of April 30. lbs). Thin experi
mental essay took place in hit. Paul's
chapclgFulton street. corner of Broadway.
New York. where the hundredth anni:
versary of Washington‘s inauguration! an
president of the United States was ecle-
brated by memorial services. The contriv
.auce was used on that occasion for the linst
time in public. and rlobly did it do its part
in contributing to the success of the new
1%..
St. Paul’s was the must available church
at the time. for it was conveniently within
reach of the wires of the old Exliwnata-
“on from which to derive the necessary
power. This church belongs to Trinity
parish, and the Trinity corporation gave
the requisite consent to Mr. tr'hcster. not.
however, without comideruble skepticism
astothe success of the proposed under
taking. Though it mm the find attempt.
it abundantly vindicated every claim that
had been made for the nu-lhod. The care
with which the electrical nmtor was in
milled and connected to the ulrcct wires.
the smoothness of its operations without
heat. noise or odor of any kind. requiring
scarcely any attention. the organist merely
starting and flopping it from the key-
:, board byanwltch within reach of his hand.
and the very moderate outlay required for
Installing and operating it, proved at once
he great awmrlorlty in almost every par-
ticular over all the other vlnclllmll that
had beenemployed for email blowing.
colonel Cmger and his mints-i in the
Trinity co ration were so completely
won over i. at as menu as auulmcr came
aimed. that beingtbe only period of the
year when work of any extent can be
effected in the churches. they din-clad that
the organ» in old Trinity itself be similarly
fitted up. New both the great gallery and
the mailer chancel organ- in that famed
edifice are no nipped.
It was not ong thereafter that other
churches directed their attention to the
new motlve power. They ended by adopt
tag it. Indeed, before the summer we:
ever a large portion of the more prominent
church- followed unit after Trinity.
”'1“: not? in automdtlflaud is connected
man driving pa by» shifting
belt. When the bellows gm to a certain
point this belt is made to work on a loo-la
. than dlaconnmlug the motor from
the via shaft. When. however. the
bellows 1 below this point (hymen-
gf W air) the belt is made to shift
“Wily on the tight pulley and the
motor again door “it work. A: all-wt:
etatell.tbe motor (nee Installed requires
[leather attwalou than that which in en»
filled on the organist in atarting orator.
plug it with.» leaving his net. It l».
moreover. not at all liable to get out of re
pair for never-l years at a time. all of
which tin-ll maybe bond and left»
Wytoitlelf. Again it in alwaye really
It are. being capablo of equally good
work at midnight or 3 o'clock in the morn)
In a! at the meet mhodox of church
been Virtually. therefore, ulll valuable
Well appliance makes an omen such
”like one. It germanium;
”tent tothillnstmmntlfivll!
Mlle piece-e. hm "hamlet.-
lmiln rule.
The Hero Inland After Several lantha'
Bowl: by the Brltlah Government.
For months the _British government.
through its consuls and other representa-
tives. has been endeavoring to locate
Thoma: Barr. an humble mechanic. for-
merly an ablebodicd amnion on the Brit-
lsh steamship Cyprus. to reward him for
heroism and bravery at sea Recently
Captain Robert Clippcrton. the British
consul here. succeeded in finding Barr
Working at (‘mnlp’o ihipyiml. having
tired of the sea. and his bravery will now
be fittingly recognized.
During the terrible storm of Sept. 30 of
last year. when a violent gale If days’
duration scattered the north Atlantic
ocean with wrecks of many stauch and
noble vessels, the Cyprus. of Kmvcastle
upon-Tyne. command-xi by Captain Ed
ward Guild. bound .rom Philadelphia.
narrowly escaped foun-lcring.
In the midst of this roaring gale a sink-
ing, waterlogged and unmanageable sail
ing vcasel was sighted laboring and strain
ing in the trough of the sea. Immediate
relief seemed out of the question. as ‘llle
Cyprus herself was hove to and endeavor
ing to weather the gale with the seas
breaking over her bulwarks with terrific
force. nothwithstanding the skill displayed
by the officers in charge of her. A call for
volunteers was made from the Cyprus‘
crew. and the first to respond was llarr.
lIe was soon followwl by John Hartley.
Edwin Hicks and James llzll-y. all able
bodied seamen, and (I hivf ( l ”ctr Sundholm
ordered the small boat lullm'in ll, with him
self in command. The sm was running to
the height of the umiuyzml and the crests
of the Waves were will. with foam.
By the tattered and torn code signals, as
they bung to “but remained of the vessel's
upper rigging. it was learned that the ves»
sel was the (‘anudian briuantiue Clara. of
Yarnlouth. N. S. The crew were tied fast
tothe rigging. as every inn-h she made it
was feared rln: would turn but! on up and
throw all bands inmlbewa. t'bivl' Ollicvr
Sundlmlm was won near lib: Vessel. but
too chm: meant destruction of tlwsnmll
boat and death to all.
Orders u‘cre given for llle: men to jump
overboard on the lee side of the ~bip. Till-y
obeyed. and as they come up wl-rl- clubbed
by Barr and others and taken on the (‘3‘
press. ncurly faznislml and bull llt':l‘l from
exposure.
The Canadian government has formlrdul
tothc Ilfillhll board of trade substantial
rewards for the crew that made t he rescue.
together with l'apmin liuilll. who sin-ems
fully managed hi~ vow-l in one of the
Wildest storms llml ricr swept the At-
lantic and Slu‘rll every soul on the Clam.
A bill of exchange for several pounds Slf'l'
ling will be given liarr, livable n tomti
menial from the Canadian government for
bravery.—Philudclphi:l Record.
New \‘ork’n first Slreet Railway.
Besides having the distinction of being
the first horse our line in New York city.
the New York and Harlem. now common
ly known :ls‘ lbw l’ourlb and Madison :lvc
lulu line. has the honor of Ill-in; the first
street railway in Illl‘ world. 'I'lllI lilnI was
incorrmmtl-d on .\pril 1‘5. 1‘5”. and the llrst
cars were run in Xill‘t'tlillt’l’. HIT). from
Prince street to llru'b-m bridge. The cars
were nluuM like We ~t:l;.:m-n:1rlxrs that
were in use Ill~‘ll. with having tbm- cum
purttnrllls with sill» (tours. 'l‘ln-y hull
leather springs. and Ibvdriwr it! on the
cb-vutul sent in front and moved the broke
with lll‘l ire-l. Tlll‘ fir»! I'llf’s u. re built b)
John Stephenson.
The opening of the road cvl itml a urn-ll
deal of lilil‘t‘t'hl and the «txrvla along the
route were crowded u'llb >p.w:t'llnri~_ The
mayor Itllll the lllt'llllll‘r‘l of Illt' citywunyil
llflll 0! llt'l' lfl‘v'llt'll gurwfs (K‘i'llpll‘d the ram
It was timuullt by many tbzll. llnre would
be gn-nt difficulty in stopping the can and
avoiding accidents to other H-llirlw. line
offln- officers of the r-wnl lll'fl'l'lllllll‘ll in
demonstrate that the rnrwould lw brought
to a drad stop with case. and after hm lug
Instruru-d the driver bus-tuliurml llllllal'lr
with some witness». at lhc corner of Ilnnd
street and the Howl-ry- to await tin-arrival
oftbv fir-t nlr. .\I bid ducal tln- drivrr
was to Hop with all possible luhtc. The
driver of the float car, having hull hOIIll' ex
pericm‘e. brought bi.» car to :I Hop easily.
but the driver of the second car forgot the
lover of the brake llllll simply drew hard
on the harm Iincmand shouml "\\'bnnt"
The car Hllll along and the tongue (‘rllslml
Into the l't'lll' of the forward mr and mused
the W‘l‘llpztlllrl thereof to jump out. Noum-
wm hurt. and the l'llf‘l moved un tbrirwuy
to llllrh-nl bridge. This is ill“ fir~l strm-t
carcnlllsiou on recur-I. New Yuri. Sun.
The ltmlwrnr'a Mrs-age- to Itiamllrek.
During oneof the German cmpvror’n re
cent journeys lllh’ mayo-l y pnmnl Fried.
Illfllrll'llllJlllll. without any lmtiu-c or worn
ing given. bu "I‘lll'h‘fl Ibo train to be
ltnppml and MW“. up a mes-mam I'rinw
Bismarck that. he won I'll lhcmmlmumd
Wmllll be glad Ifllwpt'illi with him. rcqmmb
lug him income down and are him in him
aaloon. Iiiamarck was nonwwlmt taken
aback at tIlIa sudden .Almlnloml. but It
M‘cmnilmt In spite of the lwclnllllrllyof
the wuyiu which it was done be bad al
ready lmule up hill mind that he would no
to the Motion. when the prinrml and her
mu. Count Ill-rbrrt lll-nmrl-k. Ill uni of the
affair and at once did their Pm: lmllauumle
him.
They represented that the wholl- way Ill
which be had been Millllllull”ll totlle Ila
tlun won out corn-ct; and in the end it mum
rennet was sent down. who informed the
emperor limt Prion- liismurrk wan unable
lo carry out his wishes. m be was India
WI. lien-upon the I'HIIWI’UI’ gave onlern
to go on. and the attempt at n reconcilia-
tion time pmulafallvm‘. The German
emperor has since i-ongmtulutvd ('ount
Herbert Bismarck on his engagement to
Genome lloym. ll mnnt be admitted
tint his majesty ban done all in his power
to smmlb down the unpleasant mate of
affairs that has for so long existed Iaxtm‘en
Blsmnrck and himself. At mount the
German papers are full of rumors about a
reconciliation which in to take place be
three kaiser and Inhaler. but the incident
that I have narrated has remained a dead
net-rel until horn—Vanity Fair.
Thirty-eight Years an Engineer.
Who In western New York. on the Niag-
ara Falls branch of the Central. hunot
noun or ridden behind "Old Browser." who
rum-the morning accmnmodetion out of
the Falls. reaching Rochester when the
W of time is nearlyonthepolntof ll)
rotunda: as the shadows are pointing
mud If Truly he is a maybe-rd. and
{to-Nob". 'fih‘i l‘oukalllout of hln
eelleyeaalougt neural tenth-it
allwaeflgbtabeadJorbe baa earned In
mermaids“ yam hurl mum of
tune- III I:- m tibiae one per.
on veal number d
in w
”REWARD Foe "X Elli/WE eaten?”
It does not gather soot.
fl; is the cheapest
is
9.
10.
We keep three sizes:
2 Quads.
20c.
It is not affected by mid: of an kind.
It does not discolor articles
and most durable vessel made. j ;
rfectl fire pluck—HEAT WILL NOT concur
It is mpoeai 10 to scorch vegetables. or puddings cooled
It has a smooth interior, and is readily cleansed
It is the moat convenient reeerviu vessel made.
11. It gives prehervee and je '03 a be
obtained by using any other vessel. _
'12. It is an indispensable adjunct to good housekeeping.
4 Quarts.
-. 30c.
Usual bargains throughout our stores.
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN IIIIIISES.
always We;
r"?
coo odinit,
r body than can be
. aer-
HOW THE AMERICAN MATRON LOOKS
AFTER YOUNG LIVES.
She lla- l’ermnal Direction of the near
Girla fro- ulrth to Haulage—areal
Care In Show. by the Mother In livery
Partleular—Ynung Men.
With mluaintance comes a mild over
flow of admiration for the New York Cor
nelia There wall never any one no ex
quisitcly fine and finished and neat. You
may find this lady with her t'emper in den
hubillc. but you never find her with hel
hair out of order. ’l‘llut tiuwlwl headdrem
Is never marred by a loosened hairpin or a
displaced curl. You cannot. even In
thought. enunciate- her with n rumpled col
lar or a muddled skirt.
She is always at the same pressure of
cool. complacent perfection. When you
run into her on Broadway on a wet day she
is still exquisite and unruflled. clear as to
skin and eye. smooth as to hair. placid an
to manner. dry as to foot.
The American matron. feeling that she
Is the custodian of the moralsof the future
generation. is of course very firm in seeing
that the children imbibe learning and idol“
from only the purest sourcea Her two
eldest are two dear girl» whose career in
decided upon when they are yet in their
swml-lliag clothes, Well recommended
governess“ and the most expensivescbools
are going to do the educational part of the
business. The morals!- will belittcnded lo
by church every Sunday monling and one
chapter of the Psalms read every day on
rising.
TRAIPIISG TIIE DEAR GIRLS.
But the American matron makes hel
strongest point in never allowing the dear
girls to make any acquaintances out of
their own circle. “Keep to yourowncluss.’
she says constantly to the girla All the
girls just their own age. in just their own
class. arr wrted overnnd passed upon forap
proval. Several fall below the average nc'c
“vary to rearh before being permitted to
enjoy the friendship of thedeargirls. One
of these turned her back hair up at the age
of fourteen and were spotted veils over her
school hum This was an evidence of a
mind too prone to frivolity and love of un
protilliblethings. Another is having her
voice tminml. It is a remarkable voice
undnnbtnily. but rather too remarkable to
be altogether in good luStc. She sings. too
like u pmfcx'viounl. \chn later it trnn
spires that she really does contemplate be
ing a pmfosuionul. actually is going on the
concert stage. the American matron can
not be sufficiently thankful that the
tabooccl her in lime. “'lmta dangerous
acmmintunce for llil' dear girls!
The nupluintoncrs [lt‘l’lllllh‘ll the deal
girls are all up to the standard of compln
cent mediocrity that the American matron
approves. Very clever people or very
dashing people are not encouraged by this
careful lady. That young woman. who is
the Montgomery Smiths’ first cousin. was
never asked to the house asecond time.
The lir~t limo slu- came to :l dinner
slw lulknl m much-«n brilliantly some
pmlpll- wid—vrlmt the mvn on the opposite
side of thl- Iitlllt' \\’ulilll not «lo anything
but bum in in r. ’l'in-y entirely neglected
thogirls lw<lllc them just to hear what
this nrumrkable ymmu woman was saying
'I'lu-u tllry begun to tail. ail-rues the table.
which is not at all n him (him: mile. and
size unsoclw ll them and said all manner of
estrmnlimry things. which made every
one n-ur u itb laughter. The American
nmtroil me. on pins; and needles during
that dinner. She had never before ball a
pvmn in her home who created this non
of it m'll'tflllnll.
.\ l‘llxll'!1$~'l0.‘6.ll.l
liven her own daughters merited to be
amused. It Would take weeks to bring
tbmn bark to llmir usual state of tame
gl‘flllllly.
Then there was it dreadful man that life
herself had asked lothc house. She liked
him. and never suspected what nor! of a
[Nr‘inll he really aura. lie was a most pre
l‘w'llm .le imllvhlnnl. dnascd just like any
Uflt‘ else. had a refined voice and all [in
glisb arr-cm. had his hair parted and out
just like a gcnllcllmn and would really
have deceived any one. One evening some
llllrsllnll of piano playing came up. and
one of the dear girls pluyrll “The Menus
l-~ry ill-ll” in the way she hml been taught
at Mme. dc Leone's scbml. And afterward
that quiet. luvrwnuble. unassuming com
mouplurnyouug man got up and played
on the plum in nill‘ll a way that every one
mt around paralyzed. It mu m unplenn
nutiy utriklbg that nobody talked. They
all llhfrllull. which in a thing nobody evcl
does.
And of rounervery pcrmutberc knew
them was mnwthing queer about It. and
tin-u it lcalml out that be was a proflulon-
al. The American matron haul tomakea
round of visits ufterwanl and tell all her
fricmln how she rcnlly lmd been entirely
ignorant of what class of man he was
when nhe Mimi him to the house After
that it blew over. but at one time it really
looked as if it might growloto quite a
leandnl.
Ilut men have to be gathered for the do»
leclutlou of the deer girls. who. fulfilling
the destiny of Women. will marry decently
and in order at tboageof twenty-Moor
then-about. start up anlce. well appoint
all little establishment. have a nice. well
brought up little family. and develop into
the reverent type of American matron.
rm: TOUKO HEN.
Them.- yumlg men come of mpcctablc
families moving In good note. They have
moderate Incomes. and are all so much
alike in style. numnermppmmnce and a
and cut that knowing one you know em
all. These young men dreas well and never
make "bod breaks” in any way. A culaory
hm-slignlinni to their past careers reveals
no dcaecmlin§rimea They can tle their
cmvatn and i ace the wait: as well an any
young men In New York.
Conversational”. theydo not atartle one.
but they advance opinions on all topics
They prefer a girl “who has a look of
bloml." they will tell you. and donut can
for good Iookll union the "style" In equal-
ly good. They do not like anything that
In conspicuous—am. that's not good form.
The surest way to be always in good form
in to do just exactly what all the otbm do
When the mug man pays his allow the
oung woman the American matron site
Is time. working on a large square of
tapestry-«New York Cor. San Francisco
Argonaut.
Pele-meet III-e meow-I.
The were! a spooked uncommon in
parts of maul-em South America and the
alumni. island-la a dark blue in color and
I: said to be
men [cumulus Insole.—
new York Joe
HER TWO DAUGHTERS' I '
Patagonia. Terra del “ego and other m
THAT BROTHER or was. ‘
Who In It comes in like a whirlwind
And cloeea the doors with a slam. .
Anthfombehutakeuhilhatofl. .
Calhont farmland-admin.”
Who in It that whistles Io loudly. '
A: he works at come tangle of twine .
That will send his kite up into alumna“!
Why. of courae it‘s that brother of mine.
Whohltthagwhenluaweary.
Hes always a hole In his coat.
A button to new on in chum.
A call lobemade foraheat?
Who in it that keep. In my basket
Hie marbles and long fishing line,
And expech ta. undisturbed. there to find
i am?
No one else but that brother of mine.
Who In it that tipteee about Inflly.
“'henever I‘m sick or in pain.
And h every minute forgetting
And whistling some head splittingetrallf
Who is it that when he In trying
To be just In still as he can.
[I always moot terribly noisy?
My brother. of course—he‘s the mall.
Who Is it I’d rather have by me
When in need of a true. honest friend;
Who is it that I shall lulu sully
When his boyhood has come to an end?
And when he is far from the old home.
And I long for a gllmpee of sunnhiae.
Whom then do you think I ahall send for?
Why. of mane. fm' that brother of value.
-A¢aee L Pratt In Good Housekeeping.
GIRLS CAN KEEP SECRETS.
Oathbouad Greek Letter Bocletlee nu
Exist In (alleges for Women.
In the coeducational colicgu the girls
are not dependent upon the caprlce of the
young men for entertainment by any
means. They have quite as good times in
their petlicout nines and secret societies as
in any gathering in which the young men
participate. The invitations of the Greek
letter fraternities are strange and mysteri-
ous to the last degree. and are all that stu-
dent ingenuity and originality can devise.
One of the chief charm to the uninitiated
is the spell of mystery that cnshrlncs all
the ceremonies. Every chapter has its
room or hall. where are kept the sacred
emblems. the white goat upon which all
initiates must ride into full membership
and the precious documents that are never
touched by strange hands.
In this room only are told thesignilicauce
of the badge. the motto and the real name
of the fraternity, and all the aecrets that
never penetrate those silent walls. Of
course the initiations ansdulyiu-r ‘ a
and all sorts of tricks are played to test
the nerves of the candidate. One chapter
conducts the bewildered initiate through
all the mazes and lnbyrinths of the inferno
as expmlndul by Dante with due impres-
ivencsn Urncrally the whole proceedings
wind up with a feast. The girls‘ initiation
do not partake of that roughness or brutal-
ity which often chal‘tcrizes such ceremo-
nies in the men's fraternities. such as
strapping the delighted victim to a derrick
and raising him twenty or thirty feet to
dangle in midair while he reflects upon
the novelty of the aituation and makcsa
mental note of lliit impressions. or lowering
him in acoflin that he may contemplate
the divine mysteries of the new order.
Scum-time u-vcu the location of the chapter
ball is not known outside the fraternity.
lu om- of the western colleges where min.
sidcmblc antagonism sprang up against
fraternities the authorities dctcrmined to
abolish the chapters already in existence
and look every means to discourage their
growth. A rule was made forbidding the
establixlnucnt of wmnl-n'e chapters. Now
if there is anything in the world lha
('o-l-ll Wishes (Odo. it I! just what. all is
forbidden to do. and what is more the will
generally mutrive to do it too. After I
while the faculty begun to suspect that
thelrprohibition had not had just thecffcct
It was intended to hate. A committee of
several coeds among the model students
was appointed by the authoritlu to act as
detectives and report the result of their in
vest ignt tom.
The girls reported that they had found
no view whatever to follow out and that
having mudra careful investigation had
found no evidences of infringement of the
rule. Of course murder will out, and it
was nulleumrutly learned that three of the
live on the committee belonged to a fratm~
nity which had enjoyed a flourishing ('le
cure for a long time. The young women
met in fifiltll’l‘l’llilll in the upperfart of a
business block in the town. he only
means of arm-m was through a dark room,
several dim manages and upaladderlike
flight of Moira. The chapter met here
once a Wt‘t'k for more your and enjoyed
the most delightful seclusion imaginable.
It was in this smile college that ureral
of the girla played a prank upon one of the
profusion. and afterward alill down a rope
from tholhird story window to avoid dc
tcctiou intbe ball-l. The more dangeroml
the proceeding and the more cerium the
conmplenmif the ollcndcr in fouudonl.
the more the western college girl enjoy»
the risk. Bhe want- nothing mild. and if
idle in in for a prank goes» into it with all
her might.—-Chlcago Herald.
_ a Plea for (to-education.
Education is for the purpon of develop.
lag and cultivating the thinking power.
It in to the end of making a knowing.
thinking mind. The higher allocation is
for the realisation of broad knowledge and
wide thinking. When we know this we
know that the sister in a household should
be educated an her bmther la educated;
that the moth" should have the power.
by reason of her own serious thought on
literature. history. art. the varied good
things of life. to guide and train the
thought power of her children; that the
wife should be in intellectual cum- with
her husbmd, ever stimulating and inspir-
ing him by her thinking. and never airing
him opportunity to depreciate. or seen to
depreciate. her mental capacity in comp»
bun with his own.
It in too late in the world's hietoryto
think that awoman'a mind in not of a.
much emacqnenee u a maa'e mind, or
that. whatever may be her peculiar
she is not toberlehly.broadlyand,tfwe
may use the word, tfully educated
n well as lam—Timothy laid. in Forum.
Bauer.
Ababyte hornet everybeatof thahna
man heart. That in men than one for
every tick or the clock. Then ”if
Mac-ll baht.) “d
jewels" (as the
unclaimed from heaven." take wine and
llyb-ckwlmlce I came one ternary
minute of the day. Jan. 1 to Dec. ll
between m.“ and
clearing out sale.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick,
Tin Ware at
“M. NASH echo.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
All Trialmed Hats now on hand we will sell for feet than
cost. We are showing the largest assortment of solo.- Hate in ‘
the city. We also carry a large aswrtment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for 85.98. special price; they are well worth 39.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
Duchess and New York Ranges
bestmquality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Lowest Prices.
”A 100“ I0.“ I! FIFTY." /
Or. a! the world expresses it. "a wellpre-
aerved woman." Onewho, understanding
the rules of health. has followed them. and
[incurred her youthful appearance. Mrs.
am has many correspondents who,
through her advhe and care. can look with
ntiafectien in their mirrors.
Vegetable
llllll E. PIIIIIIII'S compo...
goes to the root of all female complaints.
renews the waning vilalll . and invigorate:
the entire Iystcm. lute ligent women of
middle age know well its wonderful powers.
All Druggists cell it .11 a standard arti-
cle. or sent by mail. in form of Pills or
lozenges. on m‘ci tof Sill).
Mrs. l'inkham reely answers letters of
inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
mature”! “I'D! III In. Plath“: s
beautiful ”plantain!“ Mel. enlltlm
"GUIDE Io ll Lil! All) EIIOUEIIE."
Itcmuavdneureluahlehiomallon
II has saved Ivonne we, save rem.
lull I. Plath-m Idea. 60.. Lynn. Han.
N EW STOR E .
l have removed my humans to
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
and have now a full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
A ISO
TIN WARE
of all kin-Ln.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
f0ll Sl00|l PIRIRERS SllPPlIES
T. 8. 00NAl080N,
‘ South N‘orwalk. ”R
Family Washings!
Plain waahing .............. 5‘ cents per dozen
Washing and lmniug. . ...tl) cents per dozen
The above prices include
Slit-cl». Pillow t‘lm. Tourls. Napkin». Table
(Yb-lbs. Baby l‘loihefiJ’hcmlm-e. Sight
litmus. branch. Aprons. t‘orc
MI Pow“. Ju‘.
“'IIITI‘. SKIRTS EXTRA.
collections and Deliveries
Free.
Domestic laundry 00.,
3| [lemon 8t., Romalk.
HUNTIIAL'I‘S TAKEN Full lltl’l'leIA-l AND
M'Illltllfi. n13
F AWC ETT’S
II “II STREET.
To our friend. and palm» we be: tout»
nuance that our tight: [in
arenow received. w ich your attention in
mpertfnll invited.
offer Nines lie
ermine hundm bare-of Flowers to chm
(men. Ladle-can make
will reeerve their order until later if desired.
HATS II'IEII IIII PIESBEII II THE
“TEST STYLES.
MRS. W. FAWBETT.
fimwaflhmrn.
il Washington St. to. Harwell,
2? Iain Strut Harwell.
Fir-bele- .
ICE CREAM.
9i.‘l€'ll.’fllml
,. H... _,..__.
GREAT BARGAIN 8.
David Stow,
mum
IIONIIK. 1
portatloae for If.
lm‘R‘Rlltiridl-dl‘! .
selection now and we
lulu'olvnlmrial melatonin
Bakers, nighttime.
Onion Profit“): Filled.
I
FURNITURE
M"
ii. L, Rev gage x. Raninul n. ii
I: 5, ll”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Poll New You: A. M. -— 53 ex. on
ex. In» local u..efbl.exzall.ex. 'llifieme
ex. swlmal ex 0m ex. can an. ill ll ex.
ll 37 local ex. ’. lip-12:62 ex. Ill ac. 25) ex.
25! er. I"? ac. la) maximum". 546w.
filliele'iuac. Tmex. Tfidellflu-ql 13:. In.
Washington ex recs. Sundays—~53 ex, 5 46
ex.. 915 no. I'. .414 In T Elma?” ac.
You Nzw Havu. A. .-lul ex.; 6 it) an.
7 38am. 8.?) at, 915m. lot!) “.1042 ac. P.
his-l: on ex.. l 10 0|” l u nu. 2 ill ex.. 3 til 1. ex.
8 B ac. i 351me Ill unto Bridgeportfi :llacOZl
am. 7 III ex. 7 23 ac. to Bridgeport 8 41 no.3”
ac.. ii iii Adams ex. and ac.. l2 5 a. m.. ex.
Sundays—J: 2!! ac. 0 12 an. a. m.; 7 15 ac. p. In.
£326 a. m. \Vaah. ex. 105 a. in. Boston ex.
lv‘on llAlrrronn. A. M.
10 ill ex. 10 r: ac. P. 1—1;! 09 ex..
ac.. 7 lo IL. s "an, 12 ‘5 a. in. ex.
Foil firaisonnw. A. 31.4 10 no. 9 15“..
ll) ll) ex. lo tine. PAL—l: mu” 1“ ac.. 7 15 ex..
8 ti Iu'.
Fun ilos'rozr. A. M.~llli (via Shore Line).
.wlzoe ex. tfia Springfield). Ill) ex. via
P. It!
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Foil Some NoawALx. A. )f.-5lll ex.. ‘01
an. 1 ”I an. ti W ex.. 9 ill ex.. 9t.“ ae.. ll ll) ex.,
ll ill am. I218 noon ex. P. M.~l2 “lam. I “lean
21611.. 2 Ill no.3 as ex.. 8 ill ex.. 4 men. 4 l5 ex..
4 IRIS. X. en. MB ex.. 51!) 34-..6 in 21.. 1' lil am.
full an. ll m Adams ex. and ac" lzll) mid-
ni in ex.. Sun-la "e A. 31—03 iii an. 7 mac. P. M.
to l. ex.. 12 mm daleht.
Houston. carnage
Iinabury and Norwalk Division.
('Ultlil-IITEI) T0 JI'I.Y lo. lam.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Irannury‘
6 iii lea m., l2ll.2:i.5 meal-ad 105nm.
Sundays~0 all a. m. and 7 Ill p. In.
Trains leave Daubury for Math Norwalk—
e:l.‘l. Z diblfiand ll 45:. m.. Ill-5. tt’; and em
p. m. Famine-vein a. m and 5th ll to.
Train. leave South Norwalk for big-afield—
6 l5 and 9 lit a. 111.. 12H 2:}. 5 l0 and III!) p. In.
Traln~ leave Ridgctlrld for South Sorwalh—
. 66.1%. DIR and “35 a. m.. 32‘», Sill and
6 t3 p. in.
Tram.- leave South Sorwalk for Boat-in via
inn: Hand and Eastern Stairs Line at 1:13}
p. in.: due in Baton at dill p, m.
Trainzl lcav‘c South Nona alk for Brooklyn
via inn; Island and Eastern State: Line at
rim [L "1.1 due in Brooklyn at 8 H p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
"Trnins leave iin'dgeport an follows:
I? ma. m.. "mug" for I’ittefleld.
mime m.. manger for mum-m. making
omnwtlnua or Albany and the “1-31.
l“ w a. m.. fmi 4)! for [law Ir) v ille.
' ' :t. in.. troll; H for final Harrington.
it -- p m.. Plinth-Id and Alb-n passenger.
L5 to p. 111.. New Milford aperi- .
-63) p. 113.. New Milford syn-tab
:. 2 ill p. m.. freight for (inns: ltarrington.
. 36:. m.. (Sundays) pamngcr for I’lttaneld
and Albany.
t'. If. l1. “1. Iirneml Superintendent.
A. \‘v . beams. ”rile-Ill Passenger Anni.
rue I'LM‘l-Z Tl) lll'Y
FURNITURE
Is at
FRANK 0. JOHHSIIII'S.
No. LIX! \"ashlngton Street. Soul in Korwalk.
runmruu mi in than.
Special attention gin-n to Repairing
and
l'plloL-lterinpt. all 3m
PllllllRES PRIMER TO ORDER.
v
lit-miner In
l . 95. Patent
run; I» I883.
"in: m. It? “All: Street,
“tumult-our. to!!!»
‘ x,
9
e Geo. 5. Gregory.
Ev lhl new and first—clam Re
'.‘a "Y :12! harness manually on hunting;
sale. ,or. Hort street and VauZ-adt avenue.
last Norwalk. my’l’ In
WAGONS
Newaudeeeoadhaad
Biggie. Phenom. Carriages.
canopies. Spindles. no.
Prlcwea‘ to Suit All.
0AM: AND an 'I'Illl.
H e n r y Ti I l y.
Woo" Eli‘rliiem "
I" You to HA!!! ell
rummage...
Elam-«2cm: «=5
mo'rman bounce-5
new new» new mm
m...
AI myfligfiw
phage-2%
mew-fir
I“.
”It.
cu Wuiste in Black Navy, Cardinal and
“ Andyouwilleeenhtonlya ‘ p .
Heat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
mgituemnno Seamless Shoeinthemarket.
EVERY. PAIR waaaaurl-zo, ‘
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
MI'892—k SEASON [892
communal; wrnuEsnu. .IllllE Isl, I892.
STEAMBOAT ” CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at
2:30 p. up; East 3lst St, at 2:50 p. m. Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FIRE—Sin le Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets. 50 cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Not-walk Tues—
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 I). III.
I” ‘ JUS’I’R
ECEIVIEDM
\
WATERTDWN NJ.
NEW STOCK OF
WARRNS RP All KINDS
At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
0-9
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
.350!
Glover&0lseri
SOUTH NORWALK.
-———FUR—-——
GOOD SHOES
ladies’ llill 01lonls. lit. to $3.00.
ladies’ Russell Oxfords. $l.00 to $2.50.
Child's Ilill anll Russell 001:. in $l.25.
Ian's Russell Bluchel. finest and snappiesl Shoe on eanll.
in $3.00.
llen's Russel. a good one and [loud letter, at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Chlldren’s Made to Order.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEIDERS Ill THE 000T MID SHOE TRADE.
8| Washington §t.. Sorhlorwalk.
r
' The leading "upstage?
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
W
Jackets and Blazers. '
We have but bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments. all made in the very latest at lee, in all aim
of black, '1th blue, tan, pour]. gray mixed. on brown mixed.
Our_pnce on t em wil be less than thegoods cost to make. If on
emu want of an outside garment you cannot afford to mice '11
c ce.
W—
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largeetfliue of Lediea’ Shirt Waiate that
has ever been shown in town: China lndia and Burch Silk
White. French Challis
Waiete, Twilled evict Waillts French Cambric Wuieta, Black
Lawn Waieta White Lawn
Walsh. Black Satin Waieta Na
Satin Waiste. in red BatinWaietll, Striped Satin Waiste. ling
Waiate, Calico aiata. “I,
Also
Best Material is Uselcombiriingnurabimy annulus ‘
' e
. t
Norwalk Chronicler