IW will
For the next 30
Mbhrguins at
70 North
'SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
Wowfiifli‘l‘mwmfw
VERY DISPLEABING TO ENGLISH
MANUFACTURERS.
m Openly (lo-plain rm We Are
Tall-g hair Ilnrhta m Then.
an” Bxpreuod 'I'hat the Democrats
will no sumo-i.
Evidence that our British friends are
finding the efl'ect of our new tariff very
damagingto their business and mann-
faeturea continues to come from every
hand. The latest proof of that factis
brought over by lion. A. C. Bowen. of
Denver, whohas just returned from a
11m months' sojourn abroad, and who
made a careful collection of clippings
from Fmglish newspapers, trade papers
and periodicals'conceruing the efiects of
thoAmerican tariff upon British trade
and manufactures. called at Republican
national headquarters today. His vol-
ume of clippings human: with facts.
it tells the whole tariff story.
Bitter Feeling “on; lunfactnrcn.
“I paid," he said. “close attention to
all the political conditions. i was sur-
prised at the bitter feeling which seems
toexist among the manufacturing in‘
“rest: against the people of the United
States. And it’s the tariff that has
caused it. Englishmen interested in
manufacturing deeply resent the recent
changes in our American tariff law
upon the ground that they attach direct-
ly the dearest interests of the British
trade. They don't relish having Ameri-
cans use American products to the det-
riment of Great Britain.”
They Want Democratic Success.
The anxiety for the destruction of our
tariff system by the English is shown in
a clipping from the London Times.
which says: “Englishmen can feel little
sympathy for either of the parties en.
gaged in this ignohle struggle, but an—
doubtedly our interests as a trading
community must make .us wish success
to the Demdcrats. who now for the first
time goto the pollsas theavowed chum-
pions of free trade.”
on Reciprocity Damaging British Cour
mom.
in regard to the new tariff giving as
power over foreign countries, The Col—
liery Guardian, a very influential Eng—
lish industrial journal. printed along ar-
ticle on July 29.
“The protective policy,” it says,
“which the Republican party in the
United States has so succwsfully main-
tained in spite of the determined at-
tempts of the Democrats to put an end
toit, has permitted so great an exten—
sion of their iron and allied industries
that that country has taken the place
hitherto held by Great Britain as being
the largest producer of pig iron and also
of Benemer steel in the world. The
production has in fact overtopped the
capacity of their own country to con
some it, and the consequence now is
that it has become necessary to find
markets in other countries.
“Their effort is to obtain the money»
oly of the trade of the New World, and
they are so influencing some of the
countries that produce from the United
States is being admitted duty free.
whereas the goods of other nations have
to pay heavy duties. The McKinley
tarifl affords an excellent bargaining
power when negotiating trade treaties
which we in England cannot possess.
“Last year. it will be remembered, we
had one prominent example of this new-
ly inaugurated policy of the United
States in the case of its treaty with
that large and interesting market. Brazil.
which placed as at a great disadvantage
in our trade with that country. Tn.-
hardship of that treatment to our menu
lecturers cannot be denied. for Whatever
development there has been inthe in-
dustries and commerce of that country
has been in great part brought about by
English aid; British capital has been
, found to construct the railways and
other public works. and private under-
takings have been extensively assisted
out of English pockets.
“it therefore any nation had a right
to have its goods received in Brazil on
the most favorable terms it was the
British and not the United States. which
has done nothing to foster the develop
ment of the country. and till the new
treaty was signed charged heavy duties
on all Brazilian products imported to
fta shores. whereas for years we haw
levied uo—or at any rate very small-du-
ties. The people of the United States
are now tliereforo reaping where we
have sown, and our government, which
haabouapplaledtobytbechambersof
commerce and various trading bodies,
appears to be unable to obtain for us
better treatrusm.
"Another instance of this new policy
is their treaty with Cuba and Port/o
Rico. ltwlllhs almost impouiblcrfor
m producers to against those
of the United 8min the Spanish West
ladia blends. and the hardware manu-
facturer-of the midlands. in endeavors
Ingtogstourforeignofilco to movein
thh matter. have represented that their
' W with those islands—awhieh is
" Inotatall inconaderable—wlll be prac-
iieally annihilated. Their cast iron pots
andstovashavstopayaduty of it per
cent. on their invoice values. Mm!
Irons it per csut..lrou chains as per
coat..ahovslsdoto'flipereeut.. anchors
”percent..fruunalla05 per cent. and
a to per cent, whereas such
loodanuslved hunt tho United States
will be received duty free; than galvan-
iasdirou mutant from Great Britain
have.» pay in per cent. duty. tinplates
“fluent... wrought iron tubs-90w
m.leadtubesandsheeu88per¢eut..
hr m-
blowoutofthsirvalw.
mania
IIISIItlf-MIS‘IIISMillIII
"alumni
c. H. HARVEY’S.
THEWGOODB‘MUST 60!
days evgrythiug to beusold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and more
Main St.,
Polaonoua Stlmnlanta Ava Given to Pro-
wl Them Against the Climate.
Another good St. Bernard dog has Joined
the great nmjorlty. Colonel R. P. if
Durkee’a famous dog Burns is dead. hav
ing butme completed his sixth year. when
he should have teen good for six more
years at least. His poor condition since
came here and his (lentil now is further
evidence of the unnatural life thut famous
dogs lead in England. since the advent of
dog shows. In unlurtlmt their dogs may
be able to sum! the strain of England’s ai
most daily do; slum-a. the professional
fancier» :unl brumlvrs in that country give
them arsenic and other muons as tonlos
and keep them up for a ccrtuiu time on
such treatment
The dogs will numerous prizes and are
duly praised in sporting papers. when.
after they have attaineda certain celeb
rity, they are coveted by our American
fanciers. and big offers by mail and cable
are made for them. one of which offers is
accepted when the dog begins to show
signs of weakening or when a better dog
comes out. Thedog is shipped to America
with agreat flouriah of trumpets. gener
ally about in time for the big dog shows of
Chicago and New York, where, being a
new comer, be generally wins a few prizes,
and the next we hear of him he‘ls sick, and
later on perhaps in a few months dead,
and interred with him are some thousands
of good American dollars. the reason being
that the artificial life the dog has led. the
change of climate. and above all the miss
.ing of his accustomed tonic or “twister."
has had its eflect in a complete breakdown
of his system.
This has been the case with St. Bernard
dogs principally. their close inbreeding
helping largely to umlrrmine their vomti
tutions or at least deprive them of the
stamina necessary to resist even slight
attacks of illness. Within thelast seven
or eight years dog shows have soincrcmied
in number and good dogs have so increased
in value that men have adoptul dog
breeding as a business. umi a profitable
one at. that, and in spite of the efforts of
the kennel clubs. unscrupulous men have
gone into and are in the business. The
famous dogs that have gone under in
America from lack of the accustomed
dupes are first. the St. Bernard Merchant
Prince. owned by Mr. E. H. Moore, of Mel
rose. bins" and purchased by him for
about H.000. After making the round of
dog shows and doing some breeding, he
suddenly succumbed. The same fate Imp
pened to the grand dog lion Lomoud. “Jill.
who beat Burns here and in New York
Then followed that equally grand dog AI
ton. £4,500. all belonging to Mr. Moore
Mr. E. B. Scurs' noblo lft'spel’, 83,00). bur
led; then last your Scotland Prince and
Prince Regent, each worth about $6.0m
This year Loni llutc. imported by the
Menthon kennels. of PIlfPfIle'llll', l’a., at
a cost of $3.600. lie lived only eight
months after being imported, although
under! years of age. in the west here
Mr. Poug‘s famous smomh muted Watch
lasted about a your and a half; another
nil!) buried. The mastitis Ilford. Can
tion and Champion Mintiug are further
examples. all dying when they should
have been in their prime. With those and
similar t'Sllllelcs before them American
breeders are having their eyes opened. and
so for this your very few—in fact hardly
any—famous dogs have been imported. al
though scveml crack kennels in England
have been "IIVL‘I'LINWI for sale. notably that
of Mr. A. II. Gosling's (anxious 5t. Ill-ruzml
kennel, not one dog from which hm been
purchased to (‘nlllt' to Ann-rim. And now
the noted kennel of Mr. Thomas Shillcock.
of Birmingham, is on the market, com
prising such noted «logs as Sir lien-mini.
winner of Ilium-mus. prizes; Donnybrook
Fair. Marvel. Loni Leigh. Lord Ilosebcry,
Duke (If Armmlaic amt numerous others,
This kennel has been advertised in the
Americun sporting papers, but no otler
having been uuule Mr. Shillcock is going
out of the bunllltfifi.
it \vnsthe high primes paid by Ameri
cans that first boomed the English dog
market. and if they cease to buy the bot
tom will fall out of the business in irluu
land. Americans now prefer to pilll’vlll‘lm
the home bred stock. which is the equal of
any foreign bred. and further, is acclium
tizud and not “burnt—Chicago inter
Ocean.
Before “’ritI-g WI. Understood.
How dltl people send nu-ssuges before the
art of writing was understood?
Some suggestions on the subject can be
obtained from the un-tluxls used by the
primitive races of today. For exmupio. in
the Yoruba country. weal. Africa. the no
lives send messages by tut-nus of shells,
feathery peppermint. stones. coal. razors,
powder and shot and muny other things.
The meaning of ouch subject chosen is
known. and all of them nun-titer make up
a sort of “code" by which intelligence re
luting to anything whatsoever may be
transmitted.
Simply by means of movie shells these
savages are able to conduct the must club
ovate conesmndcnce. They are strung on
hits of grits! fiber. and by the manner of
their arrangement may be made townvey
the widest variety of "leanings.
One shell is held to signify defiance: two
others. stmug fuse to face. menu frleuulli
ucss. but a pair of cowrles strung back to
back are to be interpreted as an expression
of enmity,
Two «movies, with a feather fastened be
tween them. say “Coins as quickly as you
can fly.”-—Yankee Blade.
flow to Pool Tomatoes.
ley all cookbooks say. “Pour boiling
water over ripe tomatoes. then skin them,"
andatleaat ntnetylu every hundred por-
Ions attempt to peel them In this manner,
and consequently do It with much dlfli
unity and very imperfectly.
This is the proper way to peel tomatoes:
Cover them with boiling water half a min-
ute; then lay them in cold water till they
are perfectly cold. when the skin can he
slipped off without difficulty. leaving the
tomatoes unbroken and asfirm as before
tiny were unaided—Boston Globe.
way in in
Can any one tell why fond parents are
strenuous abmt getting their babies to but
at sundown every night when the cherubs
Invarfably get their sleep out at 4 am. and
begin the matuuunal gamboh that mur-
der sleep for otbn people! Surely an in
gator» parent should be able to gauge the
sleeping capacity of tbeirilttle wellsprlnm
of joy and prevent their slmllltlon at such
untimely boon—Boston Commonwealth.
Will Dflvt Away Wrinkles.
"s‘fiduf'firé ‘oEWKIIUKeLE noes .. '
we have at ' la ed. These
flee for @2133; are cash]
Library of Bargains.
. Bargain
s CONVERSION:
LESSON I, FOURTH QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIEB, OCT. 2.
s.. __......
Text of the boson. Acts ix. l-ahlem-
nry Verses. Ill-IS—(lolrlou Text. John
III. Hons-Ionian by the Rev. D. II.
Blooms.
The text of this lesson lsso long. and
the space allotted Iue iasosbort. that i
cannot quote the verses. and must there
fore urge the reader to haul the note with
the Bible open at the place.
I. This verse taken us to chapters vii. 58;
viii, I, ii, and also for l’nul‘sown testimony
as to his former life to chapters rail, 3. t;
xxvi, 9-H; and Gal. i. In, H. lie thought
that Jesus of Nazareth was un impostor
and a dccelver. and that he in this lust-so
cution was doing right in the sight of the
God of lsrael.
2. With letters of authority from the
high priest he started for Damascus that
he might arrest and bring as prisoners to
Jerusalem any whom he might find wor-
shiping Jesus. Observe in the margin
and in the Revised Version of this verse
that the religion of Jesus is spoken of as
"The Way.” See also chapters xxiv. 23,
and six, 9. :5, R. V. it is the mains expres-
slon that Jesus used in John xiv. 6, “I am
the way."
3. The Lord who rules in heaven and
onenrth allowed him to come near. but
not lulu, Damascus with his murderous
intentions. Not even the devil can go one
step beyond God's permission (Dun. iv. 35;
Job xxxviil, ll; i. l”). It was at mhbluy
flint this light from heaven. brighter than
the sun, shone upon him lxxvi. l3).
4. lie fell to the earth. In; did those
Roman soldiers in th-thsomanc(Johnxviii,
6'). Compare Isa. vi, 5'. Dim. x,'.', 8. ‘J; Ilcv.
i. 17, and remember that these were holy
men. but &ul was an unsaved man. and
consider whut you will do before Sillill
light. This voice was in the lit-brew
tougtlotxxvl. ll). When Soul touched a be-
liever in Jesus be touched Jesus Him.
sel for all believers are members of Illa
5. What a revolution tn Soul to hour
from henveuthc voice of the man whom
he thought to have been a «lwcivvr. to
have been lawfully executed fill-l to have
gone lo the plum of the lost. So alulll I~
rael be surprised some day when they
shall see this same Jesus coming.
6. Jesus being alive and in heaven. Soul
sees in n mouwnt. by the enlightenment of
the lloly Spirit. that be has Ih't'lltkll wrong
in his thoughts of Jesus; be at oucouc
know-ledges film as Loni If (‘ur, xii,3l,
and meckly oaks whanhe is to do. In a
moment he has changed mastrrs and has
become the olmlicut servant of Jesus
Christ.
1. The men who were with him saw the
light. and heard the sound of tln- voice. but
heard not the words, neither did they we
Jesus. Compare chapter mil, 9; John xii.
es. 29; Dan. x, 7. That Saul saw .Iv‘élla is
evident from verse 1? and I For xv. N.
8. What Jesus said to Saul a» lie com
mended him to rise and smml upon his
feet is fully stated in Paul‘s testimony In»
fore Am’ippu in chapter xxvi, it'rl‘n The
glory of the light {rum brave!) subliminal
Saul that. lu bud to b» lml by thcbuud int.)
the city. What a contrast between the
humble, and for the present lulplras, di~
triple and the recent proud blu.~plxrm~-r!
9, Three days blind and luring, the
worl/Islmtout. the body mortifird, dying
to self, fimlclculing \v‘ilh his soul, Sonic
duy he may tell us about thus» tbrw days.
Itiathc period of death prim-din; resur-
rectiongilm. xxii. 4', alii, ll; Jonah ii, 1?,
lios. vi. 2; John ii, 1'); Rev. xi. ll).
10. One of God's chosen ones at Dumas
c s, a willing and obwlirnt our, for see his
prompt reply, is selected to be the Lord's
messenger to Soul. Paul testifies thut this
Alumina was a devout umu uudilmd a good
report of allthe Jews (Chapter xxii, 12). iii:-
reply to the Lord‘s call nuniuds us of the
boy Samuel and also of tho pmpbet Isaiah
(I Sum. ill, 4. 6, 8. IO; isn. vi, 8).
I]. We have here some light upon the
manner in which Saul paused his three
days of blindness. lie gave himself to
prayer; it. was A season of true penitence
and communion with God. more of it
would be guilt for every Christian. for un-
less we are much alone with God we shall
never be much used by God. As to Paul‘s
after conduct in this respect. ecu (inf. i,
I549.
12. The Lord regarded Soul's prayers
and graciously gave him a View" of thiv
same Anuuius coming to him and laying
his hmul upon him. As to other Visit?!"
which God gave this Ills m‘rvunl. Ma- Xxii.
IT. IS; xvi. I). “'0 may not expect visions
from God, for we Ilm'o the coiupletmi
word, and faith is more bleswd at present
than night (John xx. 29).
13, M. Soul and hisdoiugs seem to have
been Well known even at Damascus. and
also his present mission and antlmrity. it
is probable also that the saints ut Danna:-
cns had given themselves to prayer that
conversion. but like the saints at. Jerusa
fem, in chapter xll. Ii. 15. the answer was
too good to be true. liow wondrous iaour
lack of confidence in God.
Annulus inbls objections, and mum uh
command to so, adding that Soul is a very
sci of ills choice to hear his name before
Jews and Gentiles. great and small.
Gal. i. .16, Paul tells us that (ital had
set him apart from his birth to reveal ills
Son in him. in l-Ipb. i, 4 we read that the
elect were chosen behiro the foundation of
the world.
16. Saul Is not. only chosen to bear the
name of Jesus. but also to suffer for the
sake of that name. The two are insepara-
is an evil age, and the whole world Iietb
in the wicked one (Gal. I, 4; iJohu. v.
19, If». ‘2). See also John xv. 18. 10; xvi. (Ill;
ll Tim. ii. 12; iii, 12; but be encouraged by
item. vlll. is.
17.Ananiss is obnlleut. seambes oat
Bauhaus him brother and In the name
of Jesus lays bands upon him that he may
receive his sight and be filled with the
Spirit. Natural light is restored to him.
things are become new.
is. The scales fall from his eyes, and
at the command of Annuals: he in buptlled
and confesses Jesus as Lord (Acts xxll. II—
10). iii- sins are all forgiven; be Is now
to hairline-s untoail meant what
sun and heard. This. too. hymn“! ‘
911va if you an a believer in Christ.
IO. Ila now receives food that his furl:
may be strengthened and muons; noun
days with the dhdplaa at Damascus
it Bring lull: with the Spirit (verso It;
We simply invite inspection—you are not compelled to buy.
WW
Opeu evening's until 9 o’clock; Saturdays 10:30 it. I'll. ' ‘
STURTEVANT’S
IIIIITII IIIII “II All STIEETS.
God would save. them from the power of .
Saul, and possibly they had prayed for his -
15. The Lord graciously hours with *
bly connected in this present age, for it *
but he has now- uew sight.a spiritual .
vision; old things are passed away. all
tbs. andluv
I were sold at afgreat sacri-
to add another volumeto our
Houses,
SIIIITII llllllflili
A Vain Attempt to Court the b'nwniin'
Muse.
“Mr. Scorjel," said the editor of The
Weekly Polished Mirror of Society, enter-
ing the room where the staff pofl. had Illa
desk, "I wish you would turn out. a few
stanzas on iludyurtl Kipiiug~souicthing
light and airy.” be added, “ueltlwr too
grave nor too guy. You needn't comb-mu
him, and you need not. on the other band,
indom him or gush over him. Treat the
subject whilnsimlly rather than seriously.
and don’t take up more than about four
and a half inches of space."
With this injunction the editor went
out. leaving the stall poet alone in his den.
Scorjel’s muse. There was no pressure.
The afllatua was not on.
“Needn’t gush over him!" be gunned.
ashe took afresh block of paper. sharp
shed a pencil, and squared himself in front
of his desk for the coming struggle.
“Needu't gush! So, i don't think I'll
gush. If it's his object to make his sub-
scribers forget the cholera scare." be con
tinned, abscutmludedly dipping his pencil
in the ink bottle and glaring at the ceiling,
"he’s getting at it about right."
The first rhyme that naturally suggested
itself was this:
”Rudyard Kipling.
immortal stripllug?‘
"No. I don't think that will do." mid
Mr. Scorjei after he had written it and
looked it over. "it sounds like indomng
him." lie tried again. with this result:
“Rudyard Kipling.
Clever sulpliug!"
"That's better." be said. “Now. let me
m."
“Rudyurd K lpllng.
('Irvvrr striplinc.
Shooting skyward like a rockel"—~—»
Mr. Scorjul wrestled a few moment:
with this and added hm more lines:
"in his mad flight
Nc'cr levees sight“ -
"No gush nlmut tlmtf" exclaimed .\!r.
Scorjel, dashing ahead n-cklcfily:
"Ufhis capricious. greedy p). kc!"—
“Now let's see how it sinful-«t
“Rudyard Kipl‘ng.
Clover «tripling.
Shooting skyaurd Iic u rockrr.
in his mud flight
.\'t-'cr lose: sight
Of his capnclous, greedy print,"
“it doesn't strike in» very favorably,"
mused .\I r. Scorjt'l. "I‘ll be Ilullgwl ihi',
does? It nee-h Niflll‘llilllg oxplnnutnry:
"Ills diutnbes—«um! A-iln-s, bile-s, rites
dibes. e-ibcs, tibcs. gibcs~tharll do:
Gila-st" '
"m. diatribcs
ills pccvish glbes.
That glut the literary market"—~—
“A-arket. barket. carkct. darker. corkcl.
farket. gather. barker. i-arkcl. forte-t,
karket. inrliet. uurkut. ourkut. purket.
quarket. rurkct. sarkct, tarket, ururlu-t,
varket. \vnrkct—blmuc the lurkT-Ivlarket,
tlarket. starket, snorkel. spark-t. aqmll'
lief, glurkct, plalrkrt —no llutuughfurvl
lllinll alley! “'hoa!"
Mr. Sv-orjrl savagely drew his pom-ll
through the last line he haul written and
tried again:
“ills diatrilx-s.
ills perm-MI gilws.
Are wriurn not alone for glory;
iii: candle lu~b
llv u irbh fur 1 (I‘ll. .
“'llile v-e-but that's number story."
"That last line." mliloquizrd .\lr. Sour
jel. “helps me- out ofn tight plau- and tin
tubes the stanza in pretty good shape. .\..vv
let. me see what i can do with the out
one."
lie ran his hands through his hair, Ioul.
ed hunl ut the null, heaved a lugulvrimr
sigh. and with much ctlort produced the
following:
“file privates three.
Mulvnucy. Lea.
iloyd. Orzh'ris, won our admli’lflun'kr-v
”Now if i ran Work the idcct in somehow
thnt. his suddenly acquired fame made him
so badly stuck on himScIf that-let me so-
-—how will this go?"
“But when he tries
With acoruful eyes
To ridicule the Yankee mtion"—~
"That's simply abominable," walled lln'
poet, "but i’ll see if it will lend up to any
thing."
"He takes a stop
That"——-
"A-cp, bop, cop. dl'p, up. top. m-p, In-p,
Iep, mop, nep—~. Doggone the Whole
business!” excluimnl Ill r. Scorjo-l. rrum
pllng the muuuacript of his inciplrn! [mum
intouahaiwlnaa mines and throwing it on
the floor. “If he wants any llllr-v on Ilud-
yanl Kipling nr unyinxly rise he'll vvriw
'em himself—that‘s ull'"
With these word.- .‘lr, Scorjel. stall rust
of The \Vwkly Polished Mirror of Society.
Kelsi-d his pencil. took a elm! nf pupvr.
wrote his rrsigmltlun. left it lying on till-
lablv. stole softly out of the office qul vmv
ishell forever. I: vi: tim lo the blind slupul
lty and wnuriousueunf u urwapulwr that
manual no rhyming dictionary and in
stated on Working a mun for A poem when
his muse was away on n vacatiun.—-Cbicugo
Tribune.
Putting Ilse root In It.
5%;
lie—Do you dawuce!
She (who has been Informed that he II a
bum—No.
lip-Neither do i. Let's spend the even—
ing just talking to each other.-—-Llfc.
lverythiag Goes.
Challis—4 reputed to Miss Paul-blow
yestmlay an was accepted.
Cbapple~Congratulatlous. drab boy.
Challis—But the engagement wu broken
of! May.
tulatlons. shah buy.--
it ya Life.
Just Mold Shuhlmll-
“Father." said a sis-yearold. "When In
taunt”
"Mans. my hon Whatdo you man!"
"Why the place when "willingl-
blown linen-m om
.1 man-m
l ammonium-eon
I 5‘ ‘ " my
"in. "no... 6% mutate... "‘1 392.
l“ I We are showingthe nicest and most complete line of
Ladles’ Fur Trimmed and Plain Jackets
I ‘ in the city; also a very fine ‘
TIILIIII MIIlE. TIGHT FITTING SUIT.
BOUND WITH WHITE SILK BRAID,
which we will sell at $8.9], wellworth $10.00.
Come in and convince yourself.
H. KuIEoER, 3
Under Mahackemo‘ Hotel.
MY Fill AND WINTER WflfllENS
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. H. Swords.”
It appeared to be an ofl day for Mr. ‘
F. H. NASH& BRO].
Plumbing. Gas-Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set ilangcs, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best. quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din~
nor and Tea Sets. Plain China. Agate and
Tin \Vam at Lowest Prices.
N. l., New Haven & Hamonl II. II.
.il'Nll '5, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE. SOUTH .VOI'l“'AI.K AS
‘ FIILIJHYS:
Fnu New \nuk. A. ll. — .533 ex. 5“»
nv, ti I‘ Inc ill 24.. 95.55» I. rx 7 '3”. PK. 7531‘}. 524
exJfiII lnmlmpl \ r1. ”do no. lull ex.
An 0pm A‘ffrr 1.: rooms". Na. l.
Laurel Aux, San Francisco,
May is, 1892.
" Dear friend of women:
“When my baby was born.
five years ago, I got up in six
. 111 .u». can - .
days. I';u' too soon. Result: .1531”, 54.33.
filling of the womb. liver since WZmarflilgif'srhi
l‘vv bccn miserxblc. “*“M”
~ 5
A. . . - .; villi aux.
low “.104: nr.
I '. .. . ’ . ' . . I I: '. . ’
'I in“! '~‘ crytlung - “mm“, )1? x- M9~x..lIUr .., l u magma. :uul vi;
medium-s. abparulus ; but grew 1* L‘M‘» l H 0““zit-l""II-livvurl-"Hhiv "‘5
‘ 7» l :u'. t0 rridgrianrt fill no.3”!
“‘UI‘SC. bun- M. and ar .. l2 ‘5 .l. m.. rx.
“1 could hardly stnml; and 1 ($11" m’
,, pg . g, , .‘v. .\l. 0 in :o .. u '5 x...
“mam; pullout support “as f . ,3... ”a I 1.. “x". I...
impossible, . l I)». m. rx.
Fun 3"
. Mm”! .f.» L IN m2, 917nm"
“At lust I saw :1“. IlliYL’l’llSC- ”XML who. 1*.)z.~lrw.-x.. [mung 15 on,
i V. , 7 5 ill .
mcut nl Lyon 1:. l’mkhnm's . l'nu t'->-tu:v. a. M. to; win slum Linel.
ll‘g'filfvi' . P. Ill. L'H‘R c-x. zvm Sprlugtlclcll, l l" ex. via
(buzfvmnf. and dc-
Cidcd to try it,
E ilarziymii.
‘ LEAVE NEW YORK
tquWaLK. .\. )1. full rm. lll'l
,‘Ml! o»\ 3.5“; mt. 11m ra..
.. l'. M. lama. .. l «In-3...
rx..'liilcv.,tlt.’o '
r,_,‘y.t~ ilL’tS
‘ .
The effort was
(islwmshing. Since I to}: the
first lynttlc my womb has not
troubled mo, and, thanks only
to pun. i am now well.
suffcringr woman
should know how
reliable your
compound is. It
is a sure cure."
MrsAllctu’ilcr.
A.; du
Housatonlc Railroad
lianburv and Norwalk Division.
t‘nltlll-Zfl‘i-Ib'l'l) Al'nl's'l" 5. 1pm.
all ”1‘. ll, 0! "LI
u form of I’l inn-l
,nnrere [\lt I‘I. ..
Connyvmlewcu rm) .... - ‘ .
um! Aldus-Eu we. r' ' ‘ '
run-1%. I
um... mm 1:. me. 2' {“ér'.
Ian 3.”qu (0. MW, f2. £1“: ‘3',”
, :1. Sunday» 91.1.21»:
Trams lvme llanbury f7
l6 7-3. 7 iii. lull uml ll 45» u. 111.. IS. i «I and em
p. 'm. Niuxlms ME- :I. m and 50': p. m.
yeah. De cmp he keeps um in butts up
.jdoon another neighbor came along and
lane hm tum-5:.
lions.) llllluil t 0 Jury.
7 ‘l' a. m., [unawllgrr fvr l'lll .
. in: .t :u.. p.wnng--r for l‘. . 'r‘ul. making
mulm loam Mr Albany and Hip Went.
ll! v .t. u... (TIQ"lIl tor lluuiwynilv.
'.' .3 l ru..{rwlubx turnirmt Harrington.
‘ l fallrlul and Alban 'puscnger.
\ Milford v-pq-ria .
~'“’ Miifonl v-pct'inL
.. in 1;»: (or firm! Barth-glob.
.. 'Suullu} w Lows-tiger fur l‘itl.~t1el(l
‘ «2 HT].
1‘. i‘.
‘ lu- 1.1.
I. .
911mm val Sun-rim-wlrnt.
\ \\‘;\ l.~Tt'Sl. General Purse-rigor
”Added my little wife t-mkoul this oil
" FAWCETT’S
II Milli STREET. IIIIIIVMLK.
'l'o nlll’ friends and patron-c we bet: tonn-
nuuun- that our Spriu' imputation-4 for l-‘i'.’
arr mnv h‘lr‘f\r1l.fn which your attention I.-
l’t-spm'll’tlll) lf’n‘lMI. Opening Wrrk vvv- will
”YIN” Sprvlltl Bargains In Ribbon.- uuli Flow-
w-rs. m.» bumlrnl lune.» of Flourh in 4 house-
from. hull» mm make selection now and we
will rescue 1h. ir order until later if desired.
herself? “'lmt llm'i Shi‘ cull it?“
“\Tell. i started it for broad. but ilfll'l'
It came onto! flu~ uvrni rulu'ltulwl I'll
better put sane-- on It and ml! it pudding,"
—Lifc.
Religion and Fried thicken.
A well known southern divine lune in his
congregation an old colored man who has
great confidence in Ills pastor, One day
Uncle Willis cunn- iuto the doctor's .r-t ully.
“Sense nun Mill." he sold, "but I'*' , “ATS DYE” “N“ PBESSED I" THE
come to talk Will you on u p'lnz «lat [mural [ITEST 8TILE8
me a‘ powerful sight." l
"\‘hst hill, in ll?" i! l l -ltl yd -t if - 0
mm“, ‘c‘ ““ “‘ " ‘ {ladies own Msterialmads toordsr
“\Yell. salt. I'se been mviuc to yo'rbn'l'll "
forulung time on hem u‘tryiu to do do: MRS w FAWCETT
right." ' I W I
"Yes. uncle. you Iilit't‘ been wry faith ._
f7 1
ALL SIZES OF
. cnusuu SHINE.-
“'I hope south, but hit's lwnmighly
hahd wuk mun-tiuws. on do ole KLII’IH'III
General Contractor and Sewer
Busmess a Specialty.
keeps a-qullin nu quiliu round me tell lu-
moet shim-cm dc brcf outen me."
"What’s wrong now?"
”Hits (loin chickens of Kunm-I llrmvn's,
agln de lot I’m: llbbln on on do puliu’s oil
do fence. sodatdey gets olasr in my car
den. Dcy'u fat and sassy. sah.nnd dt-y’s
glttin long terdnt age whu’you kin might y
nigh Inn-II um frylu. an i haiu’ timed
chicken dis yeah. l’se powerful fond ob
my ’ilgion. nah,au it's comfortlu to me
but. ssh. human nachcr culu’t stun oln-ry
t’ing. sub.au l spec of do kunncl don't
take dem chickens away befo‘ dey's plum
ready to fry. my ’ilgion's gwine ter slide
out from in under me. shot 'illglon is u
powuh. sub. but dar‘s mmpin satisfyin
about a fat chicken dot 'Iigion culn't sup
ply. an of you tell do kuuucl my foellua
nude subjickmab. p’r'apshe'il tulle dluh
yergreat temptation away from memnh.
and wallop deole serpent, nah. right in
I
F. M . Pierce,
[molt box TM. South Residence. No. l’ Pm!-
Norwaik. t’onn. pert Stuff. Norwalh.
Jolt) if
ocssu Taupe-E.
new You! to Maui vla
MAINE s'rraasrmnv (30..
m Kvw York and Portland. The new. chant.
and mu 2.1m Ion "camera outlast/1t! annual-
.f Memento”: ran-very
his tracks. Scum me. sub. but I aln’ axis 333:: my" yfaml ”mung"
too much, Is It ' .
. LONG ISLAND SDI ND and
The «latter had the chickens removed.-—- ”my Egan‘s” CHART LINE.
Detroit i‘ree Press. mom at cm- cnr. all" u»... (an m:
_-....-...l~._._......_ m menu. our sight at Ma comm
inst mnlmulnooorantrigodvhon .
Too Much Attention. abhdamM-mlyhhrmfluu on raw laud.
Railway ticket agents are not the only
Vople annoyed by foolish questions. A
smart farmersentalarge black hen to
his married daughter. who lives In town
and who wished to keep this pvt-sent us a
pet. The lady put the hen in a coop within
:‘fildfll’i' $8.99ua1‘é’3'flun
A famousmtaof Halos and In if in are
within and um" by ml from I’mland. A no lotus
Whil- Ila. and return can the loads from Iandlu
tumn. flu nun-r "mm: or lighters oer mach
Mammalian. an express». Iro-
iur. stratum km Miami on new dayv as he.
m If U
algbtoftho street. WWWM s.'v.m“". ‘“""”' “““
Almost Immediately the neighbor pm mint
“‘3 said: -» “MM--- m» . . . _. -«~
" . you have a hen, haven't you?" Formation-and
" a. ' said the lady. WK?“ regimen
:‘Nlee black one, Isn't it?" um}. m ‘ of up
“Yes." . villas. for WW
and mm Dimer all Mada.
’ orders at .
gm“ m hm “an,” (whomflhhuhmmw
II “
"Just one hem" .
lay-3!
“Coal black. Isn't it!"
“Ya.”
in a terminates continuum-latches
:
foiy-{l‘immkwfiw ‘ U
RECEIVED
. ..,.,..~.M....lm...m. hm“... M. "
and you will see notoulya . ,
Meat and Perfect Fitting snoo.
-_ . Butmono in which the . ~
llast Materialpis Used. Combining Durability and Stylet
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED-
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H.S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
1362““S'EAS’GW
LAST TRIP TO SOUTH NOBWAK, SATURDAY, SEPT. 17.
' TO NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPT. 19.
‘ ‘14 . -
-...—-_qum:‘a-nzx.'£
J
STEAMBOAT " CITY OF ALB
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
wallr at 1:45 a, m_ Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
mall-p, 11),; East 3lst St, at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
car ier.
FIRE—Single Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets. 60 cents.
The propeller CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues—
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p. m,
—C>-e
.\ - .. \
w~ W . WATERTL‘WNNY’. \
Do You Want a Carriage?
IF YOU DI) YUL' CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
FUR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG uunrcnox 1N PRICES.
Don't forget that J ebbing is a Specialty.
and delivered.
LUTHER. ”WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
853511]
GloverdLOIseu
SOUTH NORWALK.
——-—-F()Il~—
GOOD SHOES
ladjes' lid Oxfords, 75c. to $3.00.
labes’ Russell 0xlnms. $l.00 to $2.50.
Chlld's Kid and Russell 606. In $L25. .
f 3%? Russell Bluchel. finest and snappiest Shoe unearth.
or . . ‘
Men's Russet. a good one and tend tanker, at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Mlssesland
Children’s Made to Order.
0.. ....._‘.., .....
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE 800T MID SHOE TRIBE.
8| WashingtonSt" So. Norwalk.
The leading Dry Goods Stom—
Tristram & Hyatt.
re.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
J ackets grid“ Blazers.
We have 'ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
line Jackets, Iazers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at Ice, in all sizes
of black, nav blue. tan, pearl, gray mixed, an brown mixed.
‘Our‘pnce on t em wil be less than thcgoods cost to make. If on
are to want of an outside garment you cannot afford to mine is
chance.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing tholurgest line of Ladics’ Shirt Walste that
hammer been shown ifl towns ('hinu indiu and Surah Silk
Waists m black. Navy, Cardinal an bite. French Challis
Wars Twillcd Chevrot Waists French 'ambric Wuists, Black
8%an fraterfivhite8%?%Waisti§tglmksasptir{vWaisu Nc‘a'i’
in as , i n sluts in slate; at e
Waists, Calico aists. ’ M
Also a full line of Ladies' Outing Suits.
( Irders called for
Norwalk Chronicler