“de
c. H.
on of one rattler: a In
all Slant of '
HARVEY’S.
THE GOODS MUST GO!
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
' to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
thsaebargalns at
70 North
SOUTH NORWALK, or.
{KT‘HEXIlQliKRTEfisT’
l
WHAT A WOMAN SAW THERE AND
WHAT SHE DIDN'T SEE.
m Hutu-g Ion, but No Gold
010w". mutton- to "falling- or “Bar.
"lam-A- Iutamtlng Story of a Buy
Wort-lop.
[Special Correspondence.)
Nuw Yon, Sept. 12. have visited
the Republican nations eadquarters.
I had always fancied the national head-
quarters of aparty tobe a place designed,
furnished and decorated in a fashion to
make all the old Pompeiiana, Greeks
and Bomanatnrn in their tombs. Hav-
ing read the Democratic newspapers a
gooddaalof late, Ihadreccivedtheim-
pmaaionthata partyso corrupt as the
Republican—a party which is the alleged
“mo! wealth and the tool of capi-
tal"—-must of necessity invest its head-
quarters with a degree of sumptuous-
neaa unparalleled since the queen of She
he made the grand tour. So when I
went on my recent investigations I
looked to see gorgeous carpets. draperies
and tapestries; costly furniture and plate
sh. mirron; lace curtains and Dresv
den china. cuspidors. I rather antici-
pated seeing Chairman Carter with a
gold crown on his head, and f firlnly, ex-
pected to discover a “barre “ behind
every door.
What She Really and s".
Now, what did I see?
Five hundred and eighteen Fifth ave—
line in one of those old fashioned, high
stoop brownstone houses which bounded
the architectural possibilities of lllr:
average New Yorker forty years ago.
The only points by which it is distin-
guished from its neighbors these. «lays
are the pictures of Harrison and Reed.
which adorn its outer walls, and a big
flag fluttering and straining at its stat!
--the same old flag, by the way. for the
defense of which Benjamin fought and
Grover sent a substitute!
I pulled the bell, and was wondering
what I would say to the flunky in livery
with powder in his hair, who would un-
doubtedly answer it, when the door was
opened by a diminutive messenger boy.
dirty. Democratic and delightful.
”What do you want?" he asked with
the delicious superciliousness which Ile-
longs to the coming voter.
“I want to see Mr. ——," I said.
"Go right in there, ma’am,” with a
gracious wave of the band.
Iwent right in there, stated my er-
nndtoa courteous, gray haired man,
and presently the freedom of the na—
tional headquarters was tendered me,
and a guide supplied me.
Where We" the Luxurious Furnishing-f
But where were the velvet carpets and
silken draperies; the gilt ormulu and
marble; the bronze, ivory and glassware
I had apprehended? Nowhere to be seen.
'I'hahuge, oldstyle parlorswcre fitted up
like oflices with plain oak desks, chair».
and tables. There were plenty of one
' pidors to be sure, but they were not
Dresden china. Every door was guard-
ed by an iron wicket whose locks are
an intricate as Mr. Whitney's political
tactics. Whenl first saw these ponder—
ous doors I fancied they were for the
purpose of protecting the hoodlc. but
finally decided they were to secure the
handsome men, fornot even at the Stock
exchange can one see finer specimens of
manly beauty than at the Republican
national headquarters.
Dangerou- Sworda. ,
Toheginwith, there is the sergeant-
ablrms. Colonel Henry L. Swords, whose
peuonality is most picturesque. His
hair is as white as snow, his lnustacbc
jet black and his eyes as blue as violets
-—~an Interesting and dangerous combina
tion. Small wonder they put him in a
cage. \,
Secretary Metals”.
Aa I unload the back ofice on the first
floor I saw two men sitting with their
heads close together and whispering out
of the comers of their months. It struck
me as suspicious, especially when I
learned that the man facing me was the
secretary of the committee, Mr. Loni:
E. McComas. of Maryland. and that lb.-
other was one Christopher L. Mugcc. of
Pennaylvania. l was greatly concerned
lest the foundations of the republic were
balm undermined, but though I sat for
half an hour in that room I saw no bar-
rel opened and marked no nignll of plu-
focracy on the walls.
'l‘wo handsome men again. Mr. Mc-
Conll In as dark, lithe and vivacious as
a Spaniard. Ilia hair is purple black
and his oyea like black velvet. The great
Pemylvania politician is a well
groomed. well fed man, rubicnnd and
hale. His eyes are dark. and a slight
tinge of allvercreepa in his hair. Chris-
topher is a good dresser too.
Ir. Hahn, of Ohio, chairman of the
Republican committee of that state and
actors friend of HoKiuley, was pointed
out to me. lie is a typical western man.
Hg, hlud and hearty, and has “hustle”
wflttnr all over his good homered
Mares.
Carters-d marl-on.
Itwaowlule sitting in Mr. Patwanlr’
«flea thatflla doorofanlnnerroom
maudtwomcamefromancret
“Imam in arm, length; over
auras 10h: two men upon whom dc-
vnlmaasnomomamouat of ramm-
asultyudwaoporablr whens-ed
“mung”, figures now hlmthe
public—Ghanaian Garter and 6mm
clothes. lwudhappofntodmfcouM.
nottobaholdthogoldcmnmlha
haadofthoformormutfnnootberwafi
Ir. Cart-r to,l should MIG. film"
Maturation sire. Ills hair lab!-
Main St,
And now his companion, General
Glarkson, ta stout and jolly. He is a
study in brown, front his eyes to his
clothes. Be is quiet anddeliberate in
movement. carriage and speech. but he
can disposeof basins. and peoploin the
shortest time on record. General Clark-
aon has a determined face, and loch
like a good hater and a good friend.
no “teary "abbey.
The basement of the house is occupied
by the press bureau, and here the click
of the typewriter and the front of the
special correspondent that he has got a
good story are heard. Great piles of
campaign documents litter the floors,
and pmkages of cloth samples of home
and foreign manufacture are-n every
hand. The walls are hung with beauti-
ful pink and black charts of world's
wages, tarill' rates and periods, compari-
sons of Mills and McKinley rates on
agricultural products, and everything
else under the sun. After a careful
survey of these charts [came to the
conclusion that the Republican who
couldn't prove anything he wished from
them is unn'orthy his party.
Au Alt of Ilnatln anal Iluatle.
All over the house is the air of hustle
and preparation; the rustle of the leaves
before the storm Messengers are. going
and coming, reporters are hurrying in
and out, telegraph instruments clicking
and typewriters humming. There is no
lounging. Even the men who are wait-
ing do not dawdle about, with their heels
higher than their heads, but sit bolt up
right in a defiant and aggressive letllll'tl.
Conflict is in the air. The grand old
party isstntioning its sentrics and plant-
ing its outpmits. From the bills of
Maine and from beyond the Mississippi
couriers arrive. with tidings and seeking
instructions. It is a M'clli! intense with
action and vibrant with life.
But ah! the soft luxuries, the golden
crown and the handle I vainly sought.
Where are they?
Women are so stupid about these
things. As a rule, we don't know a
tariff from a teakettle, and really I be-
lieve if you were to pin those totimnblv-
ladies who started the Frankie ('Ict'c-
land and'Buby Ruth Aid own-ties down
to facts and should insist upon their
definition of frce trade, they would tell
you it was the latest sweet thing in bell
skirts.
And so I have an uncomfortable and
evcr increasing suspicion that l have
blonds-rod, and that instead of seeking
luxury and barrels at the Republican
headquarters I should have gone to three
of the Democrats. Just like awoman!
Eorm Srs‘uoxs ’l'l'r-rmt.
The Fur Trade Itornh Thrower.
To vote for Cleveland would be to put
Into his hand the lmmb of free trade
with which to topple into niins the
American factory and bring wages down
to the British level. The workman in
England, lreland, Scotland and Wales
gets on an average 70 per cent. lcs~ than
the American Workman receives. lhn‘t
voto to blow up the place where you are
employed and to throw-yonrm‘lf hill. of
work-New York Recorder.
lion-tor uranium on President Clove-laud.
In the slate of Indiana l have found
that (till soldiers and clown mltllcrs'
willows have gone out of office under
this tl'lct’clunll'ul administration, and
that ninety soldiers and one soldier";l
widow have come in. When this lul-
ministration came in the United States
courthouse at Iruliunapilis was llIIt'tI
from top to bottom. with a single cxccp~
lion, wilhsoldiern. The United States
marshal was a soldier, now he is not:
the United States district attorney was
I soldier, now be to not; tho collector of
internal revenue was a soldier, now he is
not.-$euator Benjamin Hurrimm on
Cleveland's Treatment of Fiddlers;
speech in Senate, March 26, 1886.
um run- rm.
In 1884 Cleveland defeated Blaine in
New York by 1.4m votes: in "588 Ilarri-
Ion defeated Cleveland in the some
state by ”.378 votes. In 18M Cleveland
carried ludfana against Blaine by 6,512
votes: in fills it was carried by llarrlmr.
against Cleveland by 2,368 votes. Moral
- Don‘t place in nomination one who
cannot carry the state of New York.—
Tamrnany Address to Members of D0!“-
ocratlc Convention. rm.
I ‘ no Time In Annual-Ia.
I believe the limo is auspicious for the
enlargement of our cranium-e with tho-e
friendly republics lying to the south of
as. I believe the timeis propitious for
ire-establishing upon the sea the Ameri~
can merchant marine that rlrould do its
share of the carrying trade of the world.
”President Harrison at Tacoma, Wash.
This tacit! law has given employment
to may t Inf men
and women. and will each year give
employment to increasing thou-ands.
fta repeal would tbrowtheusaodn out
ofemploymont and give work toothm
only at reduced www.mnanhan’s bet.
tor of Acceptance.
. queer way, for some big, hrml crab will
"tall
Bargain
CURIO THING8 ABOUT CHADS.
How They Hall-go to Ital-t Aft-r lied-
dlng 'l'lrolr tiara Shells.
Crabs are not always hard shelled, and
one boy, only eleven years old, who lives in
East ftocknwny, Lona island. has not only
learnedagreat deal almtlt these curious
flah,but he has kept himself in pocket
money and put a considerable sum in the
bank as a result of the business he has
built up in catching and selling crabs.
The knowledge he'hns gained to not very
scientific our very complete, as may be
readily imagined, but it. is good, practical
knowledge. and accurate as far as it. gm
Moreover, being practical knowledge.
which he has pickul up by actually ob
serving and handling the crabs, it is par-
tlcularly interesting. Any boy who wants
a more thorough knowledge can easily
find it in any good work on natural his
He has learned that crabs shed their
shells two or three times in a season, and
that each time they do it they passihl’ullxb
some very interesting clumzcs. What. may
be called the natural, healthy condition of
the crab is his hard shell state—that is, he
is a hard shell crab most of the time. for
the changes he goes through in aheddl .g
are very rapid, and within twelve hours of
the time he leaves his old shell be is at
borne in another one, half as big again as
tlfb old, or even more tlmnllmt.
Muster Eddie, the East ltocitawny boy,
has learnul how to tell when these changes
are coming on. though he finds it diflicnlt
to tell anybtxlyclsebow he does it. The
outward signs are plain enough to the eye
and to the touch when they have been
learned, but. they arc not easily or well de-
scribed in words. When the crab begins
to get ready to leave his old househcls
called a “corner," probably lwcausc the
change iscorning. If it. learnalccrub, lu-
gets yellow underm-nth. though his color
(Tom not change greatly. If it is a fruinlc,
certain Tim.- liucs on lnrr":tpron"npfmr,r
and grow morcdistinrtna tbetime of shed»
ding gets nurrcr.
After a few hours the corner lncornes a
slit-drier. The changes in his nmwnrnnce
are still plaincr. uml it. may be told by
bundling him that his time is near. I“!
shell bunnies brittle and candy to be
broken with the finger“. That piece of his
armor which is underneath and outside of
his legs—~la-twccn his legs and the [mint of
his side—works Tome from the 1'sz of the
armor. It is n srmmfh plate, BDtIlI it be
pressed with the linger it can be pushed in
on the 5(st body inside. Another sign is
that. the shell on his sumllest fret can be
plncherl oil with the thumb and forcf'rngrr.
Now the crab begins to grow. and prcw
ently he is who! is called a "bust top." It
is not. a scientific word, but it. is very c:-
pressivc. His body becomes in a short. timc
toolargc forbisold shell to contain, and
his shell bursts, the top part being lifted
up from lu-birnl, like the lid of a cotfecpot,
giving him the opium; through which he
can crawl out backward from his now Im-
Iesa house. This he Tran-a, and fwhly
crawling away to mime place as m-arly flillr'
as be can find hr grows big or on nnmzmg
rate, and in a few hours more be ishunl
again.
During them: Ii'W hour» he is in extreurc
peril, and it is hard to feel any sympathy
with Illlll, bumm- when he in [vrnfn'lt'tl by
his hard shell he is a greedy, cruel Itzlluw,
whornts almost anything, alive or dead,
in the shape of rural or fish. which be can
catch in his claw». After he has become
n nimble-r, IlUWt't'r-r, in: laws the strength
of his claws, unvl “Ill'lt lm in a soft crab he
is n delicacy that In rum riy sought for Mill
eaten. not. only by lllt'll and buys, but by
all sorts of fish, "’15 and other train.
If the. soft crab, luywcvcr. happens to in:
a (entitle, .sbr- i» likely to be protected in a
mine up to ln-r and tube carcof her llll
she gets lmnl enough to take carnal her»
self. He will light fiercely for bu-r ut thin
time, and she is as filth: us luxfillflu'llttr'
Perpetual "on Lamps.
Cedernus rtmkcs mention of a lamp.
which, together with an image of Christ,
WM found at Edi-mt during the reign of
the Emperor Juetiniun. It was act over a
certain gate and M‘IIlI1I,WI M toexclude
all air. The real “Milled that these tlv-
fails were, carried out soon after tin: (Tori
lixlon. When npt'lltlfl by the soldiers of
th’rlf’et, king of Persia. it was found to be
hurtling as brightly a» when first iriclmul,
over flDycnrnbcforc. The Persian forces
broke down the shrine and {Xllll't‘tl out the
oil that was still in the brtnp, an act that
is said to have bcvn followml by ngrent
plague. ”
At the time the old lllul’lfvtll‘l'lc‘lt of Tina.
land were demolished a lamp was. found in
a tomb which was sapwood to have been
burning since about the year 800 A. I).
How these thing» were accomplished is a
mystery, but. it is stimulated that the [to
mam knew how to mlvcgulll into an oil,
a few ounces of which would suffice to
burn a thousand years. If such an art was
ever understood it is now irretrlevably
loat.--l’hiladelpbln Press.
In. fiend-I'- Stage Caner.
Among the living arm-mes hlra. Kendal
(Madge ltobcrtaon) has played the grantee!
number of parts. bike nearly all great
players, Mr». Kendal was born in the pro-
fusion, and began to perform ‘ilearly as
soon as she could walk and talk. Iler first
appearance, at the age of four, was at
Chute’s theater In Bristol (when her
mother was acting), as an angel in "Uncle
Tom’s Cabin." "Both my father and
mother.” says Mrs. Kendal, "were on the
stage, so were my grandfather and grand
mother; so were my grrutcgrandfathcr and
gmtgramlmother; so were my aunts and
uncles. my great-ants and uncles. my
bmthera and listen. and my nephmand
nieces." Mrs. Kendal in the coursoof her
career has acted in all descriptions of dra<
matte work from tragedy to Imrlerque and
excelled in all, though light ctnnedy lethal.
to which her talent is universally recog-
nized as supremo-Inndon Tlt«llits.
n- Mao-on cloud».
row le know how poisonous the ole
antler to Children have been known to
die from sucking lt- flowm; a whole fam-
ily has been poisoned by tiling meat stem
mar-deaf olemlrrwoodunlufuslon of
is. have. is sure death toall forms of in—
sect llfe,and Ita bark powdered and ad-
ministered ln flour to certainly fatal to
rat! and mice. In Bermuda, when m.
ole-odor grows as a hedge plant the farm:
era-a tmnpatmmm .thlta
y and lltpt animal: will Ills from out
finches. Mam pullvible to": all"
9
may be a mktatra. and that animals use
mm lasting the W» «go’s "will
an” gnaw, stem :-
that the itself to summon that it
to from every button.-
“ .
STURTEVANT’S
llllll'l'll "III III! III “BEEN. -
wanna...“ ......
,
30 BR
l’5c', l no," as... ‘
HAN080ME LINE 0F ENBUSH POTTERY
F0|l 0EO0RATING. .
W . t
Houses,
80IITTI lllllflll
’l'lioy Wen Nut fw Hungry an TI",
'llmusl-I TIM-y Were.
lt wann't their fault at all. The head
waiter put them at. the most conspicuous
table in the dining room. A sinister fate
impelled than to order green corn on the
cob.
The woman was obviously constrained.
She had a peachy complexion and blushes
chased norms her fair chcclrsllke clouds
In an April sky.
The man was scared to death.
"Would you liken-r-aoms green corn on
the cobl" he inquired, tyylng to be casual.
”Yes, thank your," the demurely replied.
"Green corn for both.”
In an instant there came a sharp forbad-
fng of trouble and sorrow. But it was too
late. Aslnlster fate was hurrying them
onward to their doom.
“lovely dining room."
“Bearitifnl.”
Their lips mocked their hearts. 'l'hclr
thoughts, far removed from commoner ob-
jects, were centered upon two small dishes.
each containing a specimen of green corn
upon the cob.
“What a uice"——-
With a courage born of desperation the
man hadnpeored his ear of corn with a
fork.
-——"day this is, to be sure."
"Delightful.”
Their mouths spoke worda of hypocrisy.
When his band had traveled half the divr
tunes from the table to his mouth him-our»
age forsoolt him. lie featured his aperi-
mcn of green corn to its dial).
"Pretty swell people here."
”Awfully‘su'cll."
They were both very much agitated.
Iler blushes were practically ltlu‘x‘fllnl.
His brow glistcm-cl with pt‘l’fiptl’llllufl
"I'd like"—
The woman bccame suddenly oggn mira-
aml seized her ear of for" With her lllllnl.
--—”to live here."
“Soul I.”
ller sweet lips wore nlxullf to (mull when
her heart full- I! her She llfhppt'tl bur
specimen upon lirr pluft‘.
"John, I \vomlvr"-
She was trembling no she whisperrvl'
——“bmv others on! it."
"I don't"—
Ile bad lo~t all his look of Mani-once and
looked about in an agony of apprchcnoun.
n—"know, Mollie."
They waited llt sifrncc for a moment.
"John.”
"Mollie."
"I ain’t a bit. hungry."
"Neither am I."
They left their dinner untamed. He
tried to meet the More of the world boldly.
She bent her glance upon the ground and
trembled—Detroit Tribune.
no Printer of ller Mother's “curt.
"Dot not always try my LP". to gratify
your rcamuable {aisles and ltlnllllluln. my
daughter?"
There mm on reply, and the rnothrr m
sumcd gently:
“I! l were wealthy, Mario, l would spun»
no expense to provide you with all that
heart could wish. Ilut there is n llflllf. to
my porvcr to do so. I can only cxvn hr on.
best llblf‘ and judgment in tho M'lr'l'fiull of
such things m you rm} minirw f: . i- :2!
personal apparel, :u. l TI they flu llul nl
ways picnic you, ft‘lllt‘llllht'r. .‘llrnr. Tim!
there are immune of mind and hurt
that may be your». if you brrk for flu-n.
with camcst [“1er and they for Mil
Weighting ephemeral trillul of one's out
ward atlnl’llfllcnl. ”
"That‘s all true crumgh, mother." on
awered the proud young girl, "but I lo-d.
like a sardine in that but."bchicago ’I'nl.
nae.
'l'lall Illlnl of Silk.
She was a sweet young thingont on a
strapping “Mitten malt-hing Nuttplvn
and strayed innocently Into the Wrong fold
—a big crockery More. '
At first she looluxl around appcztlingly
then Abe apprmchcd the proprietor:
"Can you match this mmpleof stlk'”
she naked. holding up a wretched little
dog cared shred between her thumb nn-l
fingen
"My dear young ludy,"said the snare
proprietor, “this is not a dry Koala rm
porimn. It is a china More."
"\Vell, this I‘L'llllm hill." Kalil ll»: Hive-cl.
girl as she dangled her sample on her
finger.
But the proprietor luui Inlntml. ~ Detroit
Free l’reas.
[Ian] on llllu.
"Darling,” he murmured passionately.
"wbcnlcome at night, find and urn-.4,
with one leg of my "‘0an lffllllflt! in me
duet and the other under my our, tell his".
will you get right down on your knees and
new on the lmuon!"
”I will, George," abc answered firmly
”upon one condition.”
“And what in that?" be asked.
"That,”abe replied drcnmily. with bu
teeth firmly act together. ”is on condition
that you have naval that button. ”~Clothv
for and Furnisher.
no Brutal
"Doctor, what in the meaning of the pe
collar formation just behind a baby’s our?"
asked a fond mother.
”Combattveuu. perhaps. madam." re
plied the doctor.
”Why.aomooaa dd it was hneofdo
mettle life,” said the mother.
”0h, wrihdltk. m a: the some
thingl” to t In teal man-
Drake‘s “Poplin
O.
Accommodating.
Ila pressed the goatand the buttlu did
Ibo root-Jun.
llev lone-tun.
Illa Seventeen-And so you are our
rlad at last. dear. after alltbcae year-t
Sorrow it mart um! Didn’t you feel
unbanaaaod a little while the ceremony
was perfumed? .
In. mist-t datutlnullol dear.
mnMutyi-unllnm
mills Journal.
thateaaho
flown-ft
bow-nah
clearing out sale.
W. H.
,All'l‘rimmedliatsnow on hand we will sell for less than
coat. We‘are showing the largest assortment of Sailor Rats in
the city. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for 85.98, special price; they are well worth $9.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
** recover)“
MY Flll AND WINTER WlllllENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
~----~»o— ---—-—-
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
. lass:
Swords. ,
'11:: ppm [:‘IIH‘ to rectum. Ill). 3.
Thurlow, l'cnn.
“Dear Mrs. l'inklmni:
“If (my one wants to know
how good your medicine is, just
refer them to me.
“ I “11.4. '40 low, people thought
I never could get well again.
“Thu troublr' was in my
womb, causing bearitigllotvn
and severe luckzlciic. l was so
nervous and irritable my po'plc
could hardly live with mc.
Sometinwfi I Would ulmo»! Llll
down, I was so dizzy. and how
I «lid lic LiWJkt.‘ nights! I
thought I should go crazy?
"Iiut nownll that is (Ililllgtifl,
and I am :1 Well \Vomm. Iowc
all to Lydia Ii. l’ixiklmm's 113;;-
fab/t' (hominid. Now. “but I
do not led just light, I take a
bottle of your ~
mcllic'mc and a
box of your pills,
and the norm
fail mc.’
Mrs. L. Travis.
‘Zldmuirn nil It. or not .
Dy "13:3,“! form of T31: or
Mammonmipt nffll.
Corry-puma 1"qu one
"lrvd. Adrian in rootl-
dmrc, Iron 1; l'rrn-
Ian Main-at (‘0, Lt».
.1“ Liver l‘...a. 21.“.
2%, cw
fidu- £tw I ' w
ODDS AND ENDS.
[tannin has a «tin unh- riwtuv road.
All Oakland back has vim {in lights.
Then- art-2mm ulHl-‘n-m L;r..l~ of button
flit-5.
Give attention mu! you will get knowl-
nlge.
Prussia limo Hmwm llmlrrt and lint-1,.
In Irrnulcs.
,\rr aching bend a nu Hulk-'3' ullr.‘ forgot
an :urbing bran.
.\ squirm-l comm. down a that haul firxf.
and a cot tail lint
Tina-is butts mluwb Illrt'flfl ill the in-
Iliile Wt'l) of eternity.
Europe prmlucrs alumni burn-hi of
Portland ccuwnt mutually.
If our high idem could be realized, Would
they not (can: to be ideal»?
ll is lln- bflt-Elllllv'mt, not the darkncun,
that we we «but we look back.
Baltimore i». rum" to ban- ztn elevated
milmrul (fitting about QIJADJUJ.
Then- is a main in Baltimore who has. it
in mid, won: the some but allllft' l~H.
Try a saturated solution of bimrlmnnru
o! unlalbaking sodium clisirrlical tnniblm;
gin: lm'ly.
“'ln-n suffering from owntrmnul and .
timl cyw bathe thrm in hot water neural l
limes a day. l
.\ fcw your» ligoaclrrgymnu. who is now l
n I). ll. WM lllv ”\tllcr of u milk walk in
North luudon.
Dennmrk as well u.» Ilcrrnany has l'nlnh-
flalmlasystrm of wllfllllufl for superann- {
and worumcn
The home has no eyebrows, and if much
white in visible in tho eye itself it in a euro
sign of a vicious nature.
A fish dealer in llalb, Mo. on cutting
opcnayellow perch found eight. twenty
penny nails in the stomach.
An electrical stop watch is now made
which will show the time to within the
tmc-bulnlredth part d a second.
Queen Victoria’s crown, Itcpt with other
royal regatta under strong guard at theold
mar, is worth about armor).
The first electric railway in Russia in to
be most meted in Kiel. a city of nlnut 130.-
(ll) inhabitants, on the River llulepcr.
In New York city last year police alums
were sent out for fifty-live runaway boys
and twenty-two rumrwny girls. fifteen of
whom have not yet been heard from.
‘1’» t ,
“I! tumbrr ms . z n.
young husband to :
”Why,w!ml dim om mt-rtfl.’"'l’lmh0f‘
highly original rcumrk.
”Just this," be wmlol. "l have been
burly deceived. l th-mght her everything
angelic once, but I know Twila-r now. Oh,
if you had only have been her this mom
for charging storm] the home with her
ponders down and howling like a
who for her collar button you might
appreciate my woe. Tothinlt that l have
married a brute!”
And the disillusioned young man bowed
Illa hold in his booth and Might surrea-
If sorrow In Iota—Indianapolis Journal.
ml rho
A If. Insider.
The rudder of the French lmuclad llrcn.
Ina h eighteen feet high. thirteen feet
widoand wetnhucventccn form In tram
porting ft from the shape where It was.
made totheahlpyard it was necmry to
it between two flat cars, as it
hplaead mama tingle car In
IMO Illln arrange
F. H. NASH & and.
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ncr and Tea Sets, l’luiu China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
“BRUSHED STONE.
. 1.0.10 ISLAND WITH!) and
R. l., New Haven & Ranford R. R.
JEN}; '5, race.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORVVALK AS
FOLLOTVN:
Fun le \ullK. A. Ill. to; ex. 545
u. u in load cx..tl 551w: ’.’ 2h l. u. Tfs'irx. 292A
ex. Filllmnfrs «roamiltt' u. liliti a4 . Ill II a].
ll Zfi' locale-x. . l2: 'r'x. lll ac. 23! H.
:7» any»? or. tax rx. ac.5‘JH-x. 5cm.
6 3' rr. (:3! m‘. T 1"“ ex. 7 3'1 ru'. Wilma. I Illa. in.
“Rubin-glut: mph-m. Sundays 515
t'l.,9l;'r rtr. l'. \I. tilhlr.,7i5l an. that
box \' ‘w H .-\. M.
3a '
A. .‘I. 2» I“ at ., '.‘ 1711.,
. 3“" . x .1)... l' of. mun-r. lll;u‘.,‘, not.
A. .‘I. I"? win Stron- Liner.
. Joni. Springrlrldl. no u. via
LEAVE NE“’ \‘l lllK
' t VH'WVAIK. A. ‘f. TM! 0'1”!th
terrain” ea .Slisl run.
Housatonic Railroad
Danburv and Norwalk Iliviston.
r rllfll-ZJ‘TEIVTH Arm‘s? ~. 1-42.
"(rahulmm- .‘Mvitl. Nuruullr for bannury—
6 i». 9 li- m.. f:.' “.235, t .3. 51'|.t'»:il.uui ll I6
. 5. iolnys on; .t. m. and 7 l.) p. m.
. a -, lt‘lfll: haul-dry for South Nortv'alk—
RSI, I .3. wr‘. and fi 4.”. n. m.. :i is, l to and dill
p. m. Slilulny- elf» a. m and 315‘... m.
lfitlfw Z uwrmilh .\ it for litI-lificlil
‘ .- for. iniviit mat
no. : -.~,
_, . m.. ”:3.
dial! :4.
t7. and
“MN LINE lil\'l.~'ltr.\‘
'lram‘ lnno- ltrxulau poi: :t- full-ms:
. m .. m IT’S-‘1’ for 1mm.
town icrr tor i'm-
r
- . hulking
.il . .
immuum Allian' _ . -
lh _ w Milford sin-rial.
p. lll . .‘Mv .‘Illfhhl ~pn-lnl
if: p. nu. lr- tub! for firs-at Barrinutor.
"won-furl [nos-Hg” for lunatic-id
v
, > ,Iicnrml Mumrinlc-ndrm.
\ \H’Ah'l'uz, (Gene-mi I'W‘nh't’l'
' ‘rch ETT’S
ll Mllll STREET, NORWILK.
To our Iris-lulu and [lalt'uhfi wr- beg to an-
nnnrm- that our Spr‘m r Illlpflflllllun-l for MK:
Mr mm h-I‘V'IVI'IL In which your attention la
ruin-«fully finite-l. Opening “t'ck vh- will
uric-r 5pm la] Bargains m lfiblmm and Finite
r'h. lvm lulmlrul bun-s of Flour-rs to I'llmufl'
from. [.mtic- um make win lion now and \w
“ill rrrl'l't‘r thrir order until later if tit-aired.
HITS llTEll Mill PRESSED Ill THE
llTEST STYLES.
ladies’ own Material made toordsr
MRS. W. FAWCETT.
ALL SIZES OF
General Contractor aul'Sewel
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
lock ”or 7M. Numb
llamfdeuce No. 7 Prot-
Sorwalk. ('onn. ’
port Bt..l.. Norwalk.
lclflff
OCEAN TRIP m
I" YORK to ”All! vla
MAIN}: STEAMSIIII’ (30-.
Between New York and Portland- ‘l’M new" ant.
and own 1'me ”comm cottage If"! And I‘-
hlttan. In“ I‘m at new Iltrrt' a: mt. every
New”. Wc-Imeday. and Niamey. via
NEW nx‘omrm 00AM lllfll.
leach ll Cot .II - an» lung I'm (“at
magma)», out n alum,“ labor" a mint»...
stating“agonulmtmntrlgmurmrtand or.
mun-.mnmom
able cw fora to
‘filiddililll’ $8.99ml'52‘t2...
amt-ammonia mlttrwllanprtln an
Inca
within a four hour- by roll {mm I’vmfaml. A trip '3”.
Wine! Mia. and mum can In modem h to
beam. so ofln‘t' trip out of New You Me so much
”to mm a time and at '55 little cap-m. lat-rh-
ateamcru have Portl- on mm as nu-
Heir Yarn. and for tin-lat av stat-MT“. Ital-t.
Aer-z. hur- L m. sane”.
lyll Ht
nuan- ltep in “ii an til-:3. "cordial
t l
ififd'fldfllfiwfll‘rl’wmw.
earlier.
Do
chance.
Also
Neat and l-
Bsst Matsrialisi Used. Combl.
Making it the best 33.00 same... is.
Call and examine them before purchasing any 0.
H .
South Main Street. 80. ‘Norwalk.
V l 892 "SEA‘SONWTS'QIT
LAST TRIP TO SOUTH NORWAK, SATURDAY, SEPT. 17.
STEAMBOAT >“ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nat“l
walk at 1:45 a. at.
2:30 p. m.;
Don‘t forget that Jobbing is a Specialty.
and v‘e-livcroll. '
LUTHERMW’ARIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
The leading Dry sous“smu‘”
TT'ISTram & Hyatt.
wn Waista, White Lawn
In Satin Waista, Fi
Waists, Calico
But one
EVERY PAIR WARRA.
at
s. BROWN’S.
TO NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPT. 19.
." ' ‘: :.. ’v w "'
Ar:
Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
last :llst St., at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
FIRE—Single Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 00 cents.
The propeller CITY OF NURWA LK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues-
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
, , 0.-
-" . l / WAT ERTC w. H r.
You
IF
Want a Carriage?
YUL‘. 1m YOU CAN
.3
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
Ft DR
THE NEXT THIRTY. DAYS.
BIG REDl'C'l'IUX IX PRICES.
__ . ,._... _.<_.__
( lrdcrs called for
:2? 5m
Glover&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
———.— Fl lliw—
GOOD SHOES
ladies: Kid Moms. 750. to $3.00.
[allies Russell Oxfords. $I.00 to $2.50.
Chill 5 lid and Russell 600. to $I.25.
{ £1355 Russell Bluchct. finest and snappiest Shoe on earth,
or . .
's Russet. a good one and Good letter, at $2.00.'
w"..—
Anything You Like In Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
.—... _........_
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS IN THE 000T AND SHOE TRADE.
8| Washington St.
80. Norwalk
4-
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
N..- «”h...._
Jackets and Blazers. .
We have 'ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer -of
fine Jackets,
hundred garments, all made in the very latest etlylcs, in all sizes
of black, nav blue. tan, pom], gray mixed, ant brown mixed.
flunpnce on t em wil be less than thcgoods cost to make. If
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss
Ladies’ Shirt~Waists.
We are showing the largest line of Ladies' Shirt Waists that
has_ever_' been shown in town:
Waists m llluck. Navy, Cardinal and White. French Challis
Wants, thlled Chariot Waists French Cnmbric Wuista, Black
., ., . n,’ and
prints mltlmu.
'llt'. ”*1”.th La
mourn-ml. would.“
lazers and Rcefcm. The lot contains over two
lull
('hina. India and Burch Silk
Walnut. Black Satin Waista ll
Satin Waista, Striped Satin Waiatafl3 o
a mu line of Ladiea’ Outing Suits.
L
on . .. . “EH
Ire-«ea.
‘E’
Norwalk Chronicler