» "ailment;
amount“...
mania.” ~
0. H. HARVEY’S.
THE Goons Muscat):
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost .
to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
these bargainsat
70 North
finn‘“i‘m"s7 Miriam
"RANGE FREAKS AND FANTASIES OF
THE SLEEPING MIND.
I! What Rum Wall-3 and Sleeping
Dun-a Ar- Dllmat~ltapldlty or the
Brain’s Actio- Durla; the Progress of
I Dual-Some lxalnples.
The diaerenee between dreams and walk-
ing impressions would seem tobe, since the
dreamer“ course believes in the present
actual reality of what he seee,that the
ideasorimages follow one another as the
result of certain mental operations or am
elation: over which we have absolutely no
control, whereas in our waking moments
we may begin, vary or diwontinne the
series at will. We cannot divert any of
our impressions while dreaming by refer—
ence in external objects, for the simple
reason that the power of comparison is
last. and there exists a peculiar condition
of mental impotency which gives rise to
every inconsruity and absurdity of the
dreamers experience.
To give an example of these: A man
dreams of attending a friend's funeral, and
walks and ehatsin the procession with that
same friend without thinking it at all odd
or peculiar; and frequently. as every
dmmcr knows, we will shift our scenes to
Ilmost lnmedible distances in a mere mo—
ment without amusing a single reflection
of astonishment at thus overcoming such
physical lmpossibilities. It is marvelous
with what rapidity the mental panorama
sometimes passes in review—so rapidly
that the sound or disturbance which wakes
the sleeper appears actually to set in mo
tion the train of images which prmluces
the dream. It is told of a man whoscrved
in our late war that he dreamed he had
enlisted, gone to the front. fought two bol-
ties at widely separated ilnlcfiulcsericll,
was captured, carried back, court trill!—
tialed, sentenced to be shot and was
awakened by the report of the lirinu pnri y
--io find that he had been iihlet‘p just. four
minutes.
A medical writer records a case of a g In-
tleman sufi'ering with mitral stenmis l v v-
ulardisease of the heart) who was com-
pelled tosleep in I sitting ymsturc. as he
md’ered the most horrible sense of Stlilot‘tl‘
tion whenever he lay down. in this.-
nightmares he thought he was attacked
by a monstrous skeleton which clasped its
bony lingers about his throat and tried to
strangle him. Once he fell over upon the
bed in his sleep. 'liis attendant ran and
raised him up instantly, yet in that llrlt'l
moment of time he seemed to have stnig-
gled with the demon for upward of nu
hour.
A friend dreamed that he went from
New York to Boston by steamer. spent
several days with an acquaintance. and on
the return voyage, a gale arising, the was
broke over the vessel and drenched him
with spray. lie woke to find his wife
playfully sprinkling water in his face.
He had dozed in his chair for less than fm-
minutes. A comical story is told of :r
naval surgeon in whom dreams of any
character could be product-d by simply
whispering in his our during sleep. lie
couldbeinade to go through lllh‘ whole
ordeal of a quarrel, a challenge and a duel.
the pistol being discharged by him at the
given signal with as much accuracy as to
timeasil he were wide awake. Finding
him asleep one day in a Ill|lllllll)l'k on deck
one of the officers whispered in his cur
that he had fallen overboard and to swim
for his life. as a shark was after him. The
fact that it was principally for the ninrinm
did not detract a whit from the ciijoyiiii-m
with which they witnessed Iii» iroglikc
contortlena.
On another occasion they told him a wee.-
seI bad heenengagcd; that the decks were
being swept by musketry fire. and the moo
falling like leaves around him. He IN'l'illllt‘
white as a sheet and manifested thi- llw-
Ilrst symptoms of fear. After awhile they
all began to groan in imitation of llw
wounded, and upon one of them suddenly
shouting, "Down goes Billy Maine" lilac
auraeen'a militant), the poor iellow jump
ed up with cold perspiration standing ilk.-
beadeou his forehead and bmlic for llw
cabin on a ran. Strange to my, howvt‘rr.
be had afterward not the lilightoet rcrm-m
tonnes of the dream.
That dreams smocula sulljrcltl lirlelllnw.
laid helm the faithful cyo mt nicnlul
shadows of what hue [mmul pn-vluiMy be
fore mule evinced by the fact that they
never reveal any change which may him»
taken place in the mono since ive lad pour
it. If we dream of a place we have \ lslml
in summer it must always near to us in
Its nummrr drew, but if ire visit the place
both in summer and winter the scene I» apt
to appear in tiw garb we find MW it in. as
the impression fll'lll conveyul is likely in
how been the stronger.
The undirerted ideas oi a dream may
noewtlmea correct the rrrun oi the day.
A paying teller In alum): noticed mourn:
the lime of patrons one particularly unity
and Impatient individual who initiated a m
the Immediatapsymeutef a check for fly
dollars. as he could not wait his turn. Th.-
teller. to rid of his impormnltiea, paid
him and hen htnomorc of the circum-
stance. M the end oftlie fiscal yeartlw
barked the bank aimed a deficiency of
fifty dollars, and alter a week's hard a mi.
in trying to mate them balance he gave
the matter up and drew his immmsl
check for the amount. The same night he
dreamed. and the whole circumstance oi
the noisy Indlridtlal returned to him an
clearly that he went to the party’s account
and found where the money had been paid
and murmured in the booted lamest.
Scott relates a story of a gentleman who
we. used for the may of certain tithes
'51“. be was strongly Impressed. had
been i! by his father, then decennial.
The It before the trial he dreamed that
Ill appeared and told him lite debt
lad MM and the papers relatingln
annotation {minhzeulllflnd‘gfldziflr
m. V 0m e sin oy rm
“laminae-Ion for special reaction. lir-
luflhr I“ that bhmid the man" have
the attorney's memory it nigh“.
. by assuming a Portuguese gold
list but been given murmur
cheap-put at that-rem The
hated up the «my, who
yferlatm the mammlmi re-
It Immediately whenths knit]
manned.~Pbllulelplils Tim
ll
g
E
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All from the Banana.
“ththeripehanane.
til ear- wltb condoned mill,
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it
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8
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
“0&in MM
Main St,
WHY CHANGE! ,,
The Past Year llu nee- One of Wonder»
[-1 Prosperity. ‘
All the evidence at hand shows that
thisisgoing to be a sad year for the
calamity prophets of both mrties. Their
Occupation is gone. There is simply
nothing for them to grumble about. The
business of the country is in a provok-
ingly healthy and flourishing condition.
Imports during the fiscal year ending
June 80 were greater than those of any
former year. amounting to $833,000,000,
while the exports also exceeded the
highest record and reached the char
mous aggregate of 31.027.000.000. Rail-
road earnings for the first six months of
the year are greater than those for any
similar period in history, and the out-
put of manufacturers has been greater
than ever before. Business failures for
the first half of the present year have
been 1,000 fewer in number and “0,000,-
000 less in gross liabilities than they were
during the corresponding period of 1891.
New industrial enterprises for manu-
facturing iron, cotton and woolen fabrics
are going into operation in various sec-
tions. and while the margin of profits is
small, business is on a solid foundation
and the outlook in every direction is
hopeful. The grain crop is promising.
money is abundant and collections are
easy.—New York Herald.
FREE TRADE FACTS.
Mr. John (Ballaglier Buys Two Gallons
. . of Linseed Oil.
Thirty-three years ago last month Mr.
John Gallagher needed two gallons of
linseed oil. probably to point his resi—
dence. He bought it on March is. 1359,
which it is Well to remember was in
“tho good old Democratic free trade
times, when everything was so much
cheaper than now, under Republican
protection." The charge on the hook
reads:
John Gallagher. Dr.
Two Gals. Linseed Oil at “.00 gal.. 211'.
Mr. Gallagher is u \vcll known mer-
chant tailor of South Bend, and was
chairman of the Democratic congres-
sional convention which nominated
Charles Gerard Conn at Michigan City
last month.
If Mr. Gallagher needed two gallons
of linseed oil now he Would have to buy
it under the McKinley tariff law. He
would get two gallons of raw oil for
8!.0i—iifty4ivo ccnts ii gallon. or two
gallons of boiled oil for 81.10—I‘ifty-iive
cents a gallon. Four gallons today will
cost him but eight cents more than two
gallons did in free trade times.—~Soulh
Bend (1nd.)Tribnnc. (Extract f rein day—
book of country store in 1859.)
WAGEWORKERS!
“'hlcli "I! You Want, l'rulectlon or free
Trade?
chd the nuncxvd table of wages in the
United States and \vngl-s ill England. as
furnished from nulhcntic source-i by the
Boston Journal, and dcclde for you!"
selves:
I‘iillril If!» '-
h’latrs‘. Infill.
iron puddlcrs lpi-r lob) ............ S f: an s :: m
Roll lurncrs liin plutel per “cell 2.3 lll H in
Shipbuiltlcre (iron: per ivccls.. M m a II‘
(‘iillers (per day .. .. :1 m l a)
Machinists (pt-r tlayi .............. 2 7)) l 2!!
anfuuudcrn (per day l.. 1: '.':'i I 2'»
Gardner: ........... . .. .......... 2 .50 l 3:4
l’nlnlcre. 2 hi l in
Upholsit-n'rs. L’ 50 l :5
lirlcklnyi-ra ..... 3m | I?
Horseman-r2............. .. '.‘ m in:
ihmkldndcrsrpcr ween. ,. ll ul Ii 77
(lithium-n ipnr ivceln .. it": 5 w
I‘lusiiuiukere Iper Wt‘t‘lil. . . 75: m bl Ur
’l'iimullhs vper day! . . 2' :‘il l in
liar iron inshore (per day)... ..... z n; l 2'.
('nrpcnlcra Iper tiny! .............. L' Iii. I :~
l‘abllw! lllnkl‘l" ipcr iliiyl .3 m l 2“
Wool sorters. men umr wet-kl. . ,. 0 w r. 2-.
Spinner». iiu-n (lair wwln ..... 0 m 5 ol
\"carcra. men 1pm \I‘m'lll , ..... H iii 4 M
('onixmellora (per Lulu rim and
NHL. ............................ 40 if.
I-Iiiuluccre. railroad lpt‘r Ilayl . . .. 3 i‘.’ I vi
Firemen. rullrnmi qwr day l.. . . . .. l 70 1'1
(‘ondnrmm railroad llmr day l. .. 2: d; 1'?
lin'llclunvn. railroad ll't‘l’ day .. l Tel N.
’ Elects of Reciprocity.
'l'lic iilcrcnac of our exports to court
trim with which rccipnwily Irmlllcu have
been made from tho time the treaties
\W‘lll Iillncfl'i-ct as compared with the
corrmymnding prom-ding porimls are all
follows:
To Ilraxll ........... . .................. .IJMJKI
Tol'uba...... .. 3'!!th
To I’m-rm Illco ..... «ileum
’l‘o Sanlo DUHIIIIK" ELM-"I
Tn Iirltiah Wrni Iniilvn lliwll
'l‘o Guatemala .......................... ltlJtl
Increase in value of exports of hog products -
1”:- llemuark.. law
To Hermann. ..... . .. . 21mm
To ltaly .............. . ...... . ....... ... MM!
Tulal ............................... £65be
Miro Millions Kept at Home.
The value of clothing iiiomifnrlurml in
New Yurlr state lost your. the first full
year after the Image of the McKinley
law, compared with the value iiiim~
nfnciurcd the year before. shows no in-
crease of $1,500,300. That is to any,
Instr-ad of having been sent abroad, that
07,5“).000 was kept here at home, and is
today at work in the channels of bush
nets.
Democratic Tribute to lull-Icy haw.
Raver during the past twelve years
has there been such pronerity in our
fade. We have not received higher
prices, not has our percentage of profile
advanced. but we make better gloves
for is. mmey, and more of them, and
y our increased force of employees
igher wages-4.. N. ”tuner. of Glow
«grille. ill. Y.. a Former Democrat.
(than;- may beams memory. but a
animal system of currency. safe and
scramble throughout the whole coon»
Mute the good fruit of hitteruperi-
ence, and l are sure our people will not
content to ihsicaeilonary pawl made
by the Democratic momma
Letter of Acceptance.
The cost of collecting the internal
meats under President Cleveland
Bargain
‘Tfi’fldfifiéhfilef
LESSON XIII, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, SEPT. 25.
'l'exi of tho lea-on. I Cor. II, 20-34-
Ieinory "ems. il“:b—~Golden Text.
I Cor. xi. Ikcilmmentary by the Rev.
D. II. Stems. '
[ennui-Hun rinirsma'cx Lumen]
so. “When ye come together. therefore,
income place, this Is not to eat the Lord's
Supper.” The R. V. says, “It lsnot possi-
ble to eat the Lord’s Supper." The divi-
sions of this epistie are easily recognized
by the words, "Now concerning or as
touching" (chapters vii, 1; viii, !: xii, l;
xvi, 1). If the section in which our lesson
Ia found becarefnlly read, the prominent
topic will he found to be that of glorifying
God in eating and drinking (x, 31), and
when people come together to enjoy them
truly cat the Lord's Slipper, for it points
to the death of self. not the life of self.
21. “For in outing, cvcry one laketh be
fore other his own supper. And one is hun-
gry and another is drunken." Imagine
people coming together for a good time. as
they say. and after enjoying themselves to
the full. proceed to commemorate the
Lord's death. These did worse than that,
for they actually made the Lord's Supper
a drunken feast.
2‘2. “What! have ye not houses to eat
and drink in, or despise ye the church of
God!" The supplying of our bodily needs
is one thing, but. the Worship of God is an
entirely different matter. (Inc of the most
prominent characteristics of Christ was
that He never lived for Himself, but nl»
ways as a sacrifice for others (Rom. xv. ll;
John vi, 35. 51). If we have not Ills Spirit
we arc none of His llium. viii,t¢l. If we
abide in Him We will wnlk as lie walked
(I John ii, 6).
23. "For I have rcccivml of the Lord that
which also] delivcred unto you, that the
Lord Jesus, the some night in which lie
was betrayed, took bread." Iiniui by the
world, betrayed by a profesml friend and
delivered tobecrucificd; this was tin-trinit-
merit Christ received, and He teaches us
not to expect anything d‘iflcrenl or better
(Jnhn xv, 13-21); xvi, 33).
:54. “And when lie luid givm thanks,
lie brake it and said, Take, cut; this is
my body which is broken for you: this do
in remembrnuceolinc." lie did not say
this is my body which is pampered or iir
dulged for you, but given or broken for
you. If we are saved by His blood, their
the great question with us is no longer
one of food or ruinicnt. but one of right—
eousness and glorifying (Sod (Rom. air, 17).
25. “This cup is the new instrument in
my blood; thIPHID yc, as oil as ye drink it.
in remembrance of inc." It Wm; ulterihc
eating of the puscmvcr on than last night
before He wmi crucified that lie instituted
this supper (Luke xxii. 14-20) and gave to
Ilia disciples these emblems of Iii» body
and blood iribeused by them in coming
days as memorials of Ills death. lie would
have them not only filled with grnlltiidi-
lucunficuf Ills pncriliro on their lulinll.
but also rrmly to lay down lio-lr lives for
Him or pom them out in loving Sf‘l‘“l('t' on
behalf of oilu'rs ll John iii. it}. John .vv. 125;.
’25. "For «unfit-nus yo-rnl this broad.
and drink this cup, yr do sin-w the Lord’s
death till lie cotnc." Iinlrcnml by His
great slu‘riilre, We are expected to (buy
sell, reckon our old man its crucified and
constantly pl’t'ht'lll our lwlllim a living
sacrifice, austainnl and cheered by the
glory which will he ours in the rraurn‘c-
lion body at llis coming lllnth. xvl,‘.'-l;
Rom. vi, 6; xii, 1.2; viii, 13; I These. i. in).
The two greatest of all events in the his-
tory of the world lll’l! the death of Jesus on
Calvary and his return to reign and sub»
due the earth.
21’. “When-low, whiruievcr shrill cut this
bread, and drink this cup of the Lord un-
wurtiilly, shall be guilty of the body and
blood of the Lord." The unworthy l'i'lt‘rn
not to the pet-unis partaking, for all lire
unworthy in thcinselves, but tolho spirit
in which it is partMicn. If onoshouiil take
the bread and wine at such it time. for mere
carnal gratification he would be guilty oi
ill inviting the sacrifice of l‘hrint and mak-
ing light. of bladeth [or us.
28. "But let a man examine himself, and
solrt Illlll eat of that bread and drink oi
that ('Ilp." We must considerwoll if we have
reallyim-n oum—lvea to be guilty in the
sight of Hod, alum-rs justly deserving: Ilia
wrath, and have truly ri-ccirml Jesus
(‘hriut all our own [It'rflunlll Saviour, In-llcv
inglliat llo loved me and gave llimwli
for inc. If this he so,then with humble
and “mil'lul lit-mu we will plirlulu' "l the
bread and wine no cinblcnm o! Ills body
and blood.
90. "For he that mirth and driiiiivih un
worthlly enteth and flrllikcill judgment to
himself, not discerning the Lord‘s body."
Todleio self is the daily business of «wry
believer in order that the life of Chrint
may be manifest In in (II (for. ir. ill. Hue
whollwa timratlly' Md! and yet partakm
of the laml'sliiipprr, the emblems of which
speak of death. and life through death, of
necessity condemns blame".
all). "For this cause many are weak and
sickly among you. and many sleep." Phys
ical health was promised on condition of
obedience, and disease was threatened it
they disohcyed (Ex. xv. ill: Lev. xxri. It,
IS). At Corinth. bee of dIaobc-dierwu
e
fill“
many were sick and um had died.
are not taught that all sickness in because
otdluobcdlenceldohu ix. 3-. til, I . but that
It is sometimes the case that slc m and
death ”follow the illllllflilm of liners.
at. “For if we would iiidfe ennelv,
we shouldnot be led «l. ' f we won
walk humblywlth i and live uprightly.
extend thi would lie withheld from us,
a we won I escape much clinicians.
If we would test everythinr by the 5nd ~
meat seatul‘ Christ and i ootdy what e
a roves, we would thus walk in the light
wi h Him and enjoy constant fellowship.
so. "But when we are edged, W. are
cbastmsd of the lord, the we should not
be condemned with the world.” Whom
tli Jami loveih he chaurnelh (Hi-h. xii,
I. 'l‘he same word translated rhsstcn.
(- an inf or chastisement. in fish. all.
Hi and n this versed our insomnia
Eph. vi. «bromine in If m ii, at, in»
atrnet, and in m. It. ill, mt. so that by
chasteniii‘ ns tr in no wren our
Heavenly ether Imrflmmwdo lei,
and MIMI-es uh by Ills love.
I. "Wherefore, tn brethren, when
come together to ,M‘gyoneforam
er." Janet-ii t lad pleeiobelmm-
his and do in serving ntberthanln
cert .‘l'n beltstandu pernmt
t. bot rather to in oth-
in ' cumin-(Matthvm
ti. “Alli ii any tam lint-m. let him eat
Willi» mmwfet so
was thematwii rill"...
seller
die in tilt
IIIIIITII “II “II All 8TIEET8.
selves in eating and drinking they caiiuol.‘
emi‘ .. Refimbi tallied,
«when; 3135': .. ‘mmlhlzl‘: .
> - «or .
i .7 7 ‘l ':'
I50, l 89 200.
t
HAN080ME llNE or ENGLISH POTlEllY
w run '0EO0IIATINO.
W
STURTEVANT’S
Houses,
8001'" I00!!!“
chars aeour MEN.
_ J notice Laniar‘s long locks are whiten-
mg.
Edison states that very few people
know the sound of their own voices.
Edward B. Stirling, of Trenton, owns
a stamp worth $1,000. for which he paid
nine cents.
Four living fix-governors of Massachu-
setts were born in lSl-‘i—Boutwcll, Clai-
lin, Rice and Butler.
The late Admiral Mouchez. of France,
mapped and localized nearly 50,000 new
stars within human lien.
A well informed Washington cone
spondcnt says that Mr. Holman is c:—
ceedingly popular with the ladies.
Like most men of very great wealth
Baron Hirsch dresses wit the utmost
simplicity. He is fifty-six years old, but
looks younger.
Mr. Alexander Russell Webb, United
States consul at Manillu, Philippine
islands, is reported to have IX‘CUIIIO a
convert to Islam.
Carl Bailey llurst, who has just been
appointed United States consul to
Camilla, is a son of the «listiiiguishm’l
Methodist bishop.
Henry Ilnynic. formerly n Chicago
journalist, now in ’arlr‘. has been doc.
orutcd by President i‘nruot with the
cross of the Imglon of Ilnnur.
William Brooks, u Lnguiia lli'm'll (i Mi.)
lad, is seven yenrfi old and Weighs lllllr'l y—
six pounds. It iat'lniiiiwl that llu-mii
pick tip it Gil-pound sack of flour in
each hand and lip owr n lnrrcl of sugar
with one hand.
The residence in Paris of Baron Al-
phonse de Rothschild. formerly lho- pnl~
ace of Prince 'I'xillryrnnd. is tin» llllt'rl
private house in the gay capital. and is
filled with a unique and costly collection
of art treasures.
Dr. Thomas Arnold. oueof the Fellows
of the Royal I'niversity of Ireland, cn~
joys the double distinction of being the
son of Dr. Arnold, of Rugby, and the
lather of Mrs. Humphry Ward. lie is
an earnest Roman Catholic.
FASHIONS PADS.
High herb-d shoes are now worn more
than for gears. and it is a fashion to be
regrettai.
The faucyfor whitt- ribbon tie-s around
the braided knot of hair still continues.
The ribbon should lie about an inch
Wide, of grosgrziin, with ii corded edge.
Ecru linen initiate. smdlowd and dot-
ted with red or wrought with :i i‘rrsinii
border. is used ml it full i'rsz. :- ;Efwr rivl~
lar lllnl culls on dark l'lllP I. .,..i.~ii
serge dresses.
Low necked India-s of many dancing
W are trimmed mill Rut‘allllt‘f
folds, draped berthmi and long dainty
scarfsof peril. point. silk not fostmnml
across the tnpof the back and cnrni-d
in bretelles down the front.
Striped games with n filt‘t of thread
of black in each stripe are very pretty
transparencies for freshcnitlg the sill:
gowns of last summer. The gauze may
be of the color of the silk or in contrast
to it. the latter imparting a shot t'llmli.
A pretty trimming for while and
light evening dresses consists of three
rowe of falling loops of baby riillmns,
forming a bond nearly nine inflicts wide.
With the same on the waist and ”bu-res
it is a very eflective trimming and Ill-
expensive.
The new Walloon hots have Drllllri of
even length all around. slightly curved
in front and on the eldest. Tho space
where the crown Illiulll'l In» in till-wt up
Within mince of nus. oil’l'llinlrl or mm.-
ollwr flown-r, with tin-tr lnlmgv. which
I» held lugt‘illl‘l‘ by n bow of will!) rib-
bon.» Exchange.
THE LATEST NOVELTlES.
A tiny criminality) bridgi- of glow is n
ilower holder.
A ulna or china camel with ciipl'iku
branching rccrptuclm is {or flowers.
Fan shaped forms with armrato cups
of giants and omnlu in a table device.
A tilting mop tnreen with a large lip
that diam» will: a soup hall» is pro.
villml.
Every sort of device for cat flower» is
seen. A long china dragon with a split
along the ridge of his back is intended
for flowers.
The moonstone is luabeyance, but sev—
eral pretty new fancies are found in this
stone. One is a flower Mouth in which
mum-tones are shaped into the petoht
13mm consisting of sprays of line
enamel flowers variously tinted and
with a jeweled center are cannibal is
tony, thedifl'mntiiowmm oneueni
shaped like a forgetmenot shade into
pinks, blues and purples.
One of the prettiest neweilrer hair-
pinshasaaenaineled pansyasltaorna-
ment. The petals of the flower are
raised and charmingly sum the nat-
ural newer, but only in lime. Other-
wieetbepetalsareof palebineenainel.
with ornamental silver tracery.
WORLD'S FAIR NOTES.
California will have in her exhibit
{WWnp-treama of spar-
lluvu'dnnivsrsity minim-cam
feel for its intended exhibit at the
Werld’lfair.
vyAll'l‘rimmedHatraow on
clearing out sale.
The; BEWCEI .
MY FILL ANB WINTER WO0LEN8
For Gentlemen’s Wear.
._ M..._ . _
CALL EARLY.
PLEASE
W.‘ H.
cost. we are showing the largest assortment of Sailor Hate [in
the city. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Baits which
we sell for $5.98, special price; they are well worth 39.00.“
' All ladies are cordially invited to com and inspect our great
,H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
1
handwewilllellforlelsfllhn
Swords.
F. H. NAS
Brit-k Sotgiizingcs, Uncle Nick,
Tin Ware at
.An ofm letter to women. No. 2.
May 25. '92, Syracuse, N. Y.
“Dear Madam :
“ I want to tell you what your
Waldo/5 C'promn/ and San-
ativc “Gish have done for me.
“I was so bad with falling of
the womb and Lcucorrhma that
I could not stand.
“I hail doctoral so much
without bunch: I was cntircl
(liscliumgcd. I thought I bag
In (lic.
“One cvcning I read in the
' Herald ' about your medicine.
I got some, and took 1 bottles
of the Compound. and used one
of the Snmtivc Wash.
“I believe it saved my life.
I am now well on? strong, am
never troubled with either of
the complaints. It more women
would use your
C o m p o u n (l ,
there would be
less suffering in
the world.”
Mrs. Ida Castor.
All dreniitn sell it. or will ‘
1|] mall. in form of l‘. . x :
scene. on receipt nl’l - ‘.
Commands: ca huiy I. ~
um ‘Mrmlnru-il. F's, ,,
Genre, brma I; has-
)6
la- Ilmval. Co. has. #5)
Ian. “minim...
’l’hc fatal [lope-innit.
-—l.ustigo lllattcr.
All Emotional Nam".
Mrs. llnrlcm Iiivrr tins biny cutting
her husband's lmlr. Tlu-ir little bullJullllll)’
picked up some of this Imir that. any entl'
trrml over thr- “our.
”Plow. run. mnyn't I have it loci. ol
papa'e hair? I “out it so bad."
“Yes, my child. .Iu~t we ilwrv. (imrize.
what an aflrcl'ioonie Illlli' It‘linw he i.
That child has more lit-art than any child
of hill age I ever saw. lie ll'lllltsi to irwpn
lock of your hair an n keepsake. lie is the
best boy in Harlem.”
“What «onmi want the hair for. John
by I" asked Mrs. Harlem Ilirer.
“I want it for the tail of my hobby
hone. Ills tall ls loo lhlli.”rvpllcd the
fifeetiehnte little creature.»'l‘cms 50hr
9“
The fratltlal landlord.
Enraged ilncat—liow'a this, air! how'-
this? You advertised running water In
every room in the bruise. and all the water
you've got on the prcmlm Is what you
catch In ailirty tub under the caveat
Serena mews“. iooiia here, young
man, when [minimum a thing I have it.
(inset—«Then where’s your running in.
in in envy mo!
Busi—«Well. you lent wait till the next
time it rains and you'll sea~lloston
Courier.
E-..
wanted a Oman 0!».
Little Boy (curiously—l wish I had a
Bible like that.
Good ”inlet" (with pocket millionth-«Ila
you, my Ian, and why?
"I llheihat becanaait’a such a tiny little
9'
“And why do you want a little one!”
" 'Canse it m‘t take so long to read. of
mne"~6ood News.
lea-tie Jaye.
Ila—Many wt- Ime this suin-
he"
Bite—Not so my mmbnt there
mlotactreaewalanflastyearpum
III-Collusion.
m Ibflflhfl‘l‘t
mm”?! , cheddar:
“mutations-truce.
firmware-seal chen-
‘l’ “hm'lh
“a“ full.
Thomson!» a“
1%..
Plumbing, Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated Chiua'Diu‘
nor and Tea Sets. l’lnin (.‘liiiia,:Agutc and
eI .
H & BRO.
Duchess and New York Ranges
Lmvc-st Prices.
N. v. New Haven t Hartford an;
'JlTNli '5, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH XOR\\'ALK A8
FOLIAMVS:
l-‘oit New lens. A. M. _. 5:5 ex. an
ex. 6 is local ex.. 6551. ex 7 3i i. ex. 7 55 or. ll 1%
elehllm'ulex vl‘r'w,9“l - .
ii if? local ox. l'. .\l.-~l cx. I ll ac. 2-.» ex.
,L’M an; in? ar. #3) c. "Imufifllex. (Stone.
:63! ex. 13.30 air. 1' mix 7 Fri m3.1ll::luc.,lillis. m.
‘ Sumluyavvbal “new
4 mi. 7 :fluc.,9:’line.:
Harris. A. )l.—l ll; (1.; bill at,
in. 1a i5r!., low o-x. 1M2 ac. l’.
ill-1., l H mu. L’Ulexu :llnil o-x.
»\. “Bantu l3!Illi~'"lMl’l 5.51m “’
I - 7L5. mum l‘riaixvp-rrl PHI ma.
ll“; Adams ex. and nix. £225 a. 111.. can.
luy~ lib m'. {I l“: mu. :i. “L: I ll .‘lt'. p. Ill.
l “'a-liliiglun cypress.
- 81.. 9153c. I »
Foil .\'i:w
, . l
l l"-~v:t. Ill. “lit-ill. pa. lliin. m. itmiun pi.
i
l
, l-‘oii IIAIi‘l'I‘UltII. .\. )l. 1‘- 1'! an. V II. ex"
; 1mm \. in no. . l'. .\I. 12m VL, 1 ll ML, 144
m .. Z 15“.. s l1 1:325 a. in. n-x.
Fun 5l'lii\lit’uil.ll. A. .\l. d luau. 95”.,
Will i a. in (film . I'Jlx L’Illex" iii an. 7 lb 11.,
ll 01 at .
Full llmros. A. .‘lr'li‘ (via shore Limit.
P. .\i. 12w ex. lvla Springfield). ll" ex. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fone’oivruxonwam. A. .‘lnvsill 93., no]
- In: ui‘ ,Mil.-a.,0m r: .mll m2. ll'Il rx.,
:i: nmn vi. l’..\l. l2mm., luvrxu
.lulu“:l.II,~v.,tii‘.lx-x..itr‘wxu
,. ~' .,.'-.v.ng.v‘>IL' ex” Till an.
dome r-x. aid .u‘.. lion mill-
\. .‘l Mil mu, 7 ii-inc. I’. M.
('iliilil‘K‘TEil TU Al'tii'ST e, 139:3,
'l‘muol-m‘c South Nora-all: for lrarmury—
ll l7». it is n. m.. 1’: ll. L' :i. i .1}. 3 10.6 CD and ll 15
p. in. Sunday l‘L'ti n. "LIL". l 715p. m.
’lrmin le'nl'r‘ llanl-ury for . nth Norwallh
II ”it, 7 .Ei. ‘JIE': moi ll {5 it. m.. 3 l5, 4 I“ and 6 3‘
p. in. Sunday a. e no a. m and 5m p. m.
inur- lmw- l---:;ili Smwall. ini Lilihr‘n‘lul
.mi pm is n .lii lilirlil and
or Ilérizclield~
_ l7 .Illl! bill p. m.
p»:- suiitii Sui-“alb—
. . .i 5. l '6 and
a
"ll
MAIN LISP. lllV’iSiUT"
[mum in avr Ilrldgrruri w-
. I'll.Ili..;l1h35(‘ll',:l‘r fur l'm-
bl. mulling
' It.‘ for Album) ttll’l tr.» \\c.-'..
In.. freight for liuulryvlllc.
. n freight i’nriirent iiarriucior.
m-tlvl-l and Milan ‘ pox-length
'rw Milford spin inf.
w Milford special.
t1 3n p. ix:.,fr1~ighiforlirrat Karrincloii.
7 fl?) a. m. riiindaysl [NLKM‘HLW'I’ for i’lllsfleld
nlul Albany.
l‘ l. I aim. General >ll;w*i’lnlclulrni.
t P. \.\N.‘ti.r~1".\l. General Passenger
Azrnl.
F AWCETT’S
I? MAIN STREET, IIIIIIWALK.
To our li’lt‘flll" and patrons we be}: lo'an-
liltlllll‘t’ that our Spriu ' Iiiiportallom for lg
am now (I1‘t‘ItI'II.KID u iii-h your attention is
lrmpw-ltuliy invmni. Iii-oiling \seelt we will
1 oil. r 5.411»! Iianzalur- In Ribbon» and Flow-
ers, im- Inllnln-il lain-no! Hmarrs in vii-ante
ll'ulll. laullr» i an maln- sclrrtiou now and no
.rill n-ncrwtb-lr order until lair-rt! desired.
HATS DIED MID PRESSEII III THE
’; “TEST STYLES.
E ladies‘ on Haterial made to order
MRS. W. FAWBETT.
l
: ALL SIZES OF
Einstill SlllNE.
Benoit! Contractor till—Sewn
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
hick liox Till. South
Norwaliimonn.
llmldeure. NIL? Pine-
pect rant. Sim-alt.
iell) if
ocean mien-E.
DEVI YORK to “All! itla
slam}: WI’EAHBIIII’ 00..
Milled.
swift mmLmua-Tatmg '
has ' am
“overheats“ utter-III; may
win-1.! .AHI
wso ISLAND must) and
I rum BN&WD coAfl'l' LINE.
lat-thins at first after was. if". M
not iii-limo“ if? sin-I’d! la the a IMAM
magnum-lineman“! «sonnet-ad r-
andomly-i. museum gw rattle
Id
‘hllliflfl' g.%%
the saw an
glib: m nil Ire- hummus
White Ila. ml menu-re lessens- -
been so MM! me on at new not an aura
”Mammatcelmsnm let-ra-
in. m hm mud on sale
as In.
. arm m‘é’am
N .a.r.c‘il,.
inifl
formefllenud
mate residences.
ta. met: al
M
out; aflmfi 'l'"
I
NIB
vED " "336's: '
EVERY
H. S.
Neat and ire-«maritime sues.
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
But one in we. the
a... Material isllsed.Combiningnurabimyaindstyles, '
MakingitthebeetwfiOBeamlmShoeinthem
PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
BROWN’S,
M7892
walk arms a. in.
ca rlier.
FARE—Sin?
The prope l'er CITY
SEASON I892
LAST TRIP TO SOUTH NORWAK, SATURDAY, SEPT. 17.
TO NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPT. 19.
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK. leaving South Nor-_
Returning, leave New York, Beekmau Sit, at.
2:30 p, pm; East 313i. St, at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
It Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
0F NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, in, Leave Norwalk Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
\
Dg—Yo
IF
Don't forget that Jobbing is a Specialty.
and deli vcrcd.
Glover&0lseu
SOUTH NORWALK. ;
Anything You
NO.
tine Jackets,
of black, no
chance.
has ever
Waists, Calico
Also a full line of
The leading Drlenollsllaro
Tristram & Hyatt.
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Mimicwssx. ‘ 1-«'
u Want a Criage?
YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
FO R
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG RElll'CTION IN
PRICES.
*9»
(lrders called for
LUTHER ”WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
afihn
....__.__F( )R_...._..
-- GOOD SHOES 5;", -
ladies' Ilid urinals, lie. to $3.00.
laites' Russell Urinals. $l.00 to $2.50.
Child's Kill and Russell 50s. in $L25.
Men's Russell Bluchei, finest and snappiesl Shoe or unit.
for $3 0
Men's Russel. a good
f
one and Good loolei, at $2.00."l
Like In Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE 000T IIID SIIBE TIlIDE.
8| Washington so.
So. Norwalk.
Norwalk.
a. MA... g... .M
Jackets and Blazers.
We have ‘ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
lasers and Roofers.
hundred garments, all made in the very latest st Ice, in all tiles
. blue, tan, pearl. gm
Out-“price on t em wil be less than t egoods cost to make. It
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss
The lot contains over two
brown mixed.
ml:
mixed, an
W
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing tho_largest linc of Lorilee" Shirt Waist- that
shown in town:
Waists in black, Navy, Cardinalnud
Waisis, Tinned Cheviot Waists French Cambric Waiets, Black
(‘hina India and Sarah Silk
White. French Challis
Walsh.
Lawn Waists White Lawn Black Satin Wai Ha
Satin Waists, ’r' “Eighth Waists, Striped Satin wit-M
Ladief Outing Bulls.
Norwalk Chronicler