N M of _ .
c. H. HARV’EY’S.
may...”
TEE GOODS MUST GO!
Forthenextwdayseverythingtobesoldregardlessof cost
tomakeroomfor therllandWintcrstock. Corneandsecure
ammo
‘70 North
Main St...
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
Buy your Flags and
Bargain
. IUITII IIII AID III SHEETS. ‘ '
Wehave Merrill-1105mm“
Genuine Bargains. '
W...
Genuine Anson Skins 816 it; “while. my
Lots of new bargains this week. .
W
Bun forOolumbust View
youvfidllgmtm ya a
STURTEVANT’
o-
I,
.t.
Houses,
tiiilTll I I'll!
Pomnci'fifizms.
WILDOAT BANKS, CONVIGT LABOII AND
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
he lie-em Don't Know “at to Do
withhen—(llnalasd's atlases-state
nuns—n. Convict I..." Question I-
Dan-erotic States.
(SM-l Correspondence.)
New You, Oct. lit—The absolute si-
lence of ex-President Cleveland in his
letter of acceptance touching the propo-
sition of the Democratic platform for
the reestablishment of state banks and
wildcat currency calla afresh the atten-
tion of the people here to that subject.
Thesentimsnt oftholarxemsjorityofths
peopleof theconnfry issoclearly against
this tion that it is not surprising
that Mr. Cleveland failed ’to take the
matter up. as he could only condemn the,
proposition if he were to discuss itin
any way.
Wildcat History.
Some interesting facts have recently
come to the surface here with reference
to the history of the kind of currency
to which the Democratic platform pro—
poseearetnrn. An official publication
imued in 1858, when state banks and
state bank notes were the only kind of
paper money that the country had, gives
a list of 758 broken, closed and worthless
state banks in the United States. Of
this number 189 were in the state of
New York, sixty-three in Pennsylvania.
sixty—fonrin Ohio, sixtycight in Indiana,
and so on through the various states
north and south. The editor of Thomp-
son's Detector estimated at that time
that the loss of bill holders in the pre.
ceding ten years had smounmi to 5’25.-
000,000, an average of more than thirteen
dollars for every family in the lanai.
This same publication also showed that
that there was adiscount of from J to
'l per cent. on the bank notes of banks in
various states—those from North Caro—
lina, Illinois. Wisconsin and Virginia
being discounted at from 5 to 7 per cent.
when offered in other states.
Ila-aerate and laboring Men.
The record of the Democratic party
with reference to the laboring element
of the United States is receiving a good
deal of attention here just now. The
somewhat remarkable fact that the con-
vict lease system prevails in nearly every
certainly Democratic state is loading
the workingmen of the country to con-
sider seriously the attitude of that party
toward labor. They remember that the
Democratic party in thehouse, both when
the Mills bill was considered and when
the McKinley bill was before that body.
voted against the Republican proposi-
tion to exclude convict made goods
from the country. They also remem-
her that Mr. Cleveland. while govcmor
of New York, vetoed the bill abolishing
convict labor in prisons, and that he
also vetoed twice the anticunvict labor
hill sent him by congress for his signa-
ture. They also remember that be pro
posed in his message of Dec. 6, 1356.
that government prisoners be employed
in the manufacture of such articles as
were needed for the gorernment.
(70-th Lease System In the South.
It is in the south, however. at pnucnt
that these thoughtful workingmcn find
the strongest evidence of Democratic
hostility. They find that out of twelve
-' nlidly Democratic states, where the
can follow its own inclinations
without the fear of losing the state,
leased convict labor is openly put into
direct competition with workiugxm-n.
Convict camps, they find. are scattered
over nearly all of the solidly Democratic
mm, and appeals of workingtm'n
against the leasing of convict labor to
hoput into competition with them are
Dd. It is only in Iolidly Demo—
cratic states that this happens. and the
workingmon of the country are begin-
ningtoaeriously ask themselves in the
light of these devehipmeuts whether the
Democratic party has any regard for is-
bor or laboring men.
“at the Agricultural Depart-teat Ilse
Dons.
One of the most remarkable of the
series of misfortunes which has beinllvn
the Dummy is the attack made by a
Democratic newspaper upon the de-
partment of agriculture. it has givvn
the Republicans just the opportunity
they wanted to bring sharply to the
attention of the country, and particularly
the farmers, the benefits which the
uncut administration has lmmght to
them. Alma-UncleJerry Russ
consulted with What Harrisonsbont
plans which he had for opening to the
farmers of this country without in»
solstice the markets cf the world.
sally strangled by apple-ire repair
tier- sinned, which minded their nests
fru many ports and required such nu-
rsnsossble things auto be almost pro-
:ithitary. Wilkins“
y singed greatly improved
have been removed by Germany. Der»
Ink.ftsly..sastlh.tvaseundswn,
and m September, 191. to April.
Se
Gomeandseeourgoods.
limofla‘ooy” .
W
Wealsoearlya full linaof 18ka and and a complete
nmdmmmofiuitdinfllohadefi
I H. KfiEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
Plain Jackets
rue use Ems... uses.
It was Pauly Mutual and nasal
India Wheat-Mullen.
lapabasadonsscertained factaarea
modernidsa. Prior to the age of the
d'ncovery in which Columbus is the
mostilluatrtonaligure,knownfactswm
not thought absolutelyueedful in the
drawing of maps. Maps were plenty;
factsferthemwereusedas far as they
would go: afterthe factswsreexhanstr
edhgsosnphical theories answered as
we
Thus Ptolemy. in the map which
served Europe for a doseu centuries.
sketched the lands about the Mediterra-
nean with at least a recognizable degree
of correctness. But when he reached
the limits of the explored regions he did
not hesitate to finish his map; he simply
put beyond theknown frontiers what he
thought ought to be there. He believed
that beyond the visited portions of the
earth were only vast deserts or impen-
etrable swamps. He had no idea of
open oceans beyond the known lands.
Ptolemy. however, understood and rep-
resented the sphericity of the earth.
What is still more curious, he estimated
the earth’s circumference astonishingly
near the truth. He made it only 3,300
miles too little.
But after Ptolemy, about 550 A. D.,
a geographer of the church arose whose
name was Cosmas. Ho scorned the
blasphemous idea that the earth was
round. He laid out the whole universe
in about the shape of a “Saratoga trunk,"
tofollow the figure of Professor John
l‘iske.
But discovercrs had been pushing east-
ward across Asizn Some monks sent
out as mimionarics, in about 1250 A. D..
learned from Chinese whom they fell in
with that on the eastern shore of China
was a vast ocean.
icity of the earth were beginning to be
held again. It was therefore not a
great leap to think that perhaps the
ocean on the east of China and the ocean
on the west of Spain were the same
ocean. Roger Bacon thought so. saying
he fancied the distance from Spain to
Asiawas not so very great. Columbus
thought so too. He never dreamed a
continent lay between. He argued that
he had only to sail westward and he
would soon come to the eastern coast of
China or Japan. or. as he called them.
Clinton and Zipsngu.
Columbus was aided by the map work
of Toscaneili. This distinguished as—
tronomer. who drew his map about 1470,
calculated the circumference of the
earth prodigiously near the truth—he
made it only 128 miles too great. This
accuracy for that day is simply amaz-
ing. Toecanelli, however. was all in
dreamland about Asia; he elongated
Asia till it covered the whole Pacific
ocean. Then he pictured open ocean,
beginning at about the longitude of
California and extending east to Europe.
Columbus pared over this map and
carried it with him on his voyage as the
nearest thing to a chart which was ob-
tainable. Nevertheless Columbus llllll
a theory of his own about the width of
the Atlantic ocean and about the cir~
cnmfercnce of the earth. Columbus bo-
lievcd that Toscunelli's figure of the
earth's circumference was all too large:
so instead of about the true circumfer»
once (lolumbua went back and accepted
Ptolemy's estimate. and thus made it
8.310 miles too little. [to calculated
thattoreach the wonderful Island of
Zipangu, or Japan. he would have to
sail only about 2.500 miles from the
Canaries. in other words, he put Japan
alittle nearer Europe than the West
indies. Columbus squeezed the earth
up till he made its circumference just
too small for America Yet the conti-
nent that his theory made impossible
was to be his immortal glory.
it was very lucky. however. that Co
lnmbne thus jumped America in his
reckoniny. and that 'l’mcsuelli had
stretched Asia across to California. For
had Columbus known that the real dia-
tsncefrom the Canaries to Japan was
”.000 miles he of mum would never
have dreamed of undertaking that voy-
age; America would have waited for
her discoverer till she revealed hot pm
once by some ambient.
flora are two cscotxliugly inlemtlnu
facts: Columbus sailed westward with
a scientific puns-e. in a scientific spirit,
simply in order to demonstrate the
ty of the earth as a practical
means of reaching China, and in process
of that dmomtrstlon he ran against an
unlocked for continent. Mark Twain
truthfully declares that Columbus could
not help discovering America: he only
hadtoaallontlllhebumped. Yothough
thalludiu of America waapureiy an so
museum. voyagewaammofa
missile undertaking than if Columbus
had fancied a new continent was to be
found. and he goes to seek a continent
W baweuldbsvegoneuulyousuchaknlgbt
errautqusstashedbsauemaruousnough
dorms the ignorant nods Ages. it
meant-ken some brown-yuan
seal
mastktubythaknlghbofm
Bisvoyagewasatcalleantbauaussti
wussdntskentathatatvswtofssluoe
«saw-emu . Columbus
was the Int use who saved or
dual mm out though what had
stamens-surnames...
Mat-a manna-min
PETER AT CESAREA.
LESSON IV, FOURTH QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, OCT. 23.
text of the lanes. Arts a. Bull-“Ia.-
ory Verses. IMHolde- Tut. A'etl
hWentas-ybythe Ronni.
Stall-Is.
I). It seems to be a Scriptural principle
thstlfwe would obtain definite biasing
from God in any form we mustaeeklt
with the whole heart. “Ye shall seek ms
and find me when yeah-“searchforma
with all your heart" (Jer. nix. 13). Jesus
also taught that certain diseases could be
overcome only by prayer and fasting (Math.
xvii, 21). Cornelius being thustn earnest
receives a visit from an angel.
31. The angel brings tidings from heaven
that both Cornelius‘ prayers and aims
have been heard and regarded by God.
Compare Daniel’s fasting and praying and
the message sent to him by an angel (Dan.
3. 12. ill). See also Zacharias and the
angel Gabriel (Luke i. 13). The angels are
ministering spirits who wait noon the
heirs of salvatim (Heb. i, 14).
32. Behold the intimate aoqualutancsnf
angels with our name. the house we live
in, the town in which we sojourn, our on-
cupation, etc. Observe how plain and full
the direction: given to the servants. Both
the laws! Godand thevisions of Godare
written plainly (Dent. mil. 8; Bah. ii. a
that the one who reads may obey. See
Also PS. uvii, ll.
til. Cornelius having briefly replied to
Peter’s question, “For what intent have
ye sent for me?" (verse 29) and having
gratefully commendul him for his prompt.
noes, then adds, “New therefore are we all
here present before God to hear all things
that are commanded thee of God." his
God and not Peter whom Cornelius ear
pools to hear fromzlt is the presenceof
God, not of Peter, that awes them.
8!. "Of a truth I perceive that God is
no respmter of persons." Thus Peter began
his address. He might have learned this
from the law (Dent. x, 17; 3 Chron. xix. 7.
Job xxxiv. 19), but he needed a vision to
convince him. Some people now would
need a vision to convince them that God
actually can and does love and work
through those who don‘t belong to their
church.
as “In every nation he that feareth
Him and worketh righteousness is accept-
ed with Him." For Peter to put a Gentile
on a level with a chas to acceptance
with God was surely the Spirit speaking in
Peter. for a little while before he thought
veg differently. See verse 28.
. Although the peace preached by Jo
snsChrist was first for 15ml. yet Isaiah
had hinted at its being for Gentiles also
whenhe wrote. "Peace, peace to him that
is far OH and to him that is near" (Isa lvil,
19). And Paul so preached it in l-Iph. ii.
ill. 14‘, Col. i. 20, insisting that ”The same
Lord over all is rich unto all that call upon
Him" (Rom. x, 12).
37. 'Peter insisted that they knew this
word which began to be preached in (lull
lee and afterward in all .ludea. but he
could not have added that it was ill-cause
of the Savionr‘s command to preach the
Gospel to every creature and the apoalrs'
faithfulness in obeying it.
88. Here isamwt concise and yet corn
prchensive statement of the manuals-don.
power and work of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Here is clearly the fact of the Trinityv
Father. Son and Holy Spirit unitedly
working on behalf of oppressed humanity
and against the devil.
39. The Bible is the great and wholly in-
spired (yes, even verbally inspired) record
offlod and His Son; but so few. even of
those who possess the Bible. care much or
know much about its testimony. There
fore God has appointed living men and
women who shall be living. walking,
speaking Bibles. known and read of all
then. filled with the Spirit. honoring the
Lord Jesus (1! ('or. iv. 11}.
40. Our verbal testimony is to the great
fact that Jesus died and rose again—do
livrrcd for our offenses, raised again for
our justification (ltom. iv. 25). The tail.
mooy of our lives is. or should be. to the
fact that we died with Him. by faith in
Him, and are new alive unto God walking
in newness of life. our affections set upon
things slmve (Rom. vi. 6; Gal. ii. 1% Col.
ill. 1, 2).
ti. Jeans, after Ilia resurrection, ap
some ten or eleven times. but only
unto the disciples. and perhaps not to all
of them. Many know that Jesus din! for
them who know little or nothing of the
poster of ills resurrection, and to whom He
is as one outside the door pleading for en-
trance to His own house (Rev. ill. 20).
6'3. The same Jesus whodlcd and run
again is to be our Judge. He oflers "for
self to all now as their Saviour, promising
locust out none who come tollim (John
vi. 81), but as surely as lie is aSaviour
now, He will soon be Judge. first of liln re
deemed, then of the living nations and
lastlyof all the reatof the dead. it will
be a dayof a thousand years beginning and
ending with )udgmentMcts xvii. ill; flora.
xiv, 10. Math. xxv. 81,32; ltev. as. 1]. 12).
if. it is the privilege of all who receive
Jesus Christ as their Saviour to know that
they have even now the forgiveness of
sins, and shall over were into judgment
for their sins (l John if. 12; ion. xxxviil.
113mb”; Asia kill, 83, fl; lJobn l. 1.0).
41. it Is evident that as Peter spoke the
words they were received by those who
heard them and right on the sprain the
midst of the service. while Peter was
speaking. the Holy Spirit came own them,
audition-sails; the preaching of Peter
and manifesting Ilia approval (Mark
svi, 80).
ill. lies-ms that the brethren from Jon
who accompanied Peter (versus a» were
can or circumcision. as we might have
espected. no Gentiles or uncircumclsiou
havl yet been received. And now
are l mtontahad to see unclreu
tenant and amt-wand (chapters ii. i; iv. an
it We! to speak various in
git-gas thereby magnify God was in-
naufly grantsdtetbem. We know that
even now God dos-wonderfully help in the
study of a language. but fancy what a
boon to outgoing missionaries this gift
would be today. Will someone tell why
we have it not! ,
41. Having received Jesus. and having
a wondrous manlfmtlon of the
not fit. the next step is the public
of the Hills in baptism. signify-
tlraa that henceforth they undead to
the will no alive unto (led, and wholly
to Jul Christ as their laden
.w
THE WORLD’S PM
"It Will Be the Bins“ and .
lifnl Show of the A
“People have thought fondue. that
Isaa-
Chicugo was merely a place to busine-
in," said James W. Scott, pub her-of the
Chicago Herald. "and have ‘ it
with the stockyanls, where sb my bags
are killed and packed per Wt the
ideas! its doing anything in "artistic
way seems ridiculous. But 1m toaay
to you that. the World’s fair wt} he the
most beautiful thing ever seen.
“The Paris exposition was ma flcent.
but I think the World’s fair wil be finer.
It is generally «receded that functions
architects are the best. We hi" nwve
styles and more style. Well. he beat
architects in theconatry have behformed
into a board, and while each hall been ac-
corded a free hand as to the lding
which he has to design, yet the as been
a certain uniformity of dwignrsay. for
example, in the size of the openinp-which
makes all the buildings seem thl work of
one great mind of wonderful veratility.
“Already you can see and up late the
magnificence of these buildings. hey are
magnificent. There is nothing chap look-
ing about them, The niaterial vfwhich
they are built looks like rnarbh ornny
other kind of stone you vii-me to nuke it,
and yet it doesn't seem shabby.
“Here's a point. You know the iron
girders of structures con-ring a much
groundasthesc do are usually ugh. The
architects realized that this ibnwork
could not lie-hidden. They have'irnnkiy
sawed it, and they have giorifid the
commonplace. As you stand and .ook up
at the ironwork it seems like lace.
“The trouble in all these exposition has
been that there hasbeen no gmod chains
of color or architecture. One building
would have been lmndsumcif it ital been
placed right or if its color hurl nntjurrcil
with that» of its nrighbor. .»\i| tint has
been avoided at (‘hirnxo h'rtvlerf Law
Olmsted. who is a landscape arbiter-t,
has planned the site of mob buihlirg with
reference to the lagoon. .
"Frank D. Miller, whose posiion in
American art is Well known. has chime of
the whole scheme of color and «inflation.
There won't. be u [nipcornstuml the Inca of
which Won't be in harmony with .hat of
iLssurmnndings. There will be ilcciric
lannchrs plying on the lagoon tr carry
people about. and oven the color tf their
awnings has been considered. 1 kmw poti-
ph- had an idea that anything l'hicsim
would do would be big. but they also
thought it would hell sort of rough pine
lumber affair, decorated with reowhite
and blue print stuff, with rows of stars in
it. It won‘t. (‘bicago [u'ople bn'o made
their brags to their friends and lion have
gone down to the grounds and com away
stupcfled to find that their wildcat Wt.
tags have been double discounted
”Why. take the math-r of llmwra. Your
Mr. John Thorpe, of Fluhllllg, a man
known to every florist in Ant-rim. and
friend to every Wealthy man vino has an
interest in beautiful plums, hm mid to
them. ‘I want the lies! yuu't" golfaml
those rare plants he film set mt inlbcir
own earth already. so that by tic time the
fair is owned for visitors those )lants will
look mill they llflll been tln'ma hundred
can.
5 “i can‘t larzin fufvll 3141 «f “I :'»~ wnu
ill-rial il.ia.- ~ there u ill i‘vlr).‘.l. .mr 1.1..
wish it (’Ulllll be itiiviriwhml lllzt ibis i~
distinctively an Ameriran wtrlt and a
dcumnstrnuou to the whole world [but
while we can make money on have lin-
very la-st artistic feeling. and um donny-
thing we l‘lloust‘ when we uiu- «or mind to
it. Exhibitors from the l-Iurupetn govt-rue
mt‘lllrl who have luul caperirno- in Paris,
in Vienna, in function, in Berlin, when
asked to make suggestions hate thrown
up their hands in despair. 'lbcy have
made suggestions, though. will-h have
bt‘f'fl of value. but they arr ununul of flu-
way in which the thing has bum hamllcil.
“As a sample»! the artistic feeling of
the thing, let me tell you tint the art
building. which is in the style of the
Parthenon, is the delight of all the archi—
tects, because it is more purely brook than
the Parthenon itself. That mumbled in
by people who took bits from outside
styles, but. the man who desiprml the lies!
building had the (in-ck feeling so tlmr
ouuhly that he out'tlrevka the Greeks.
And yet it isn't skill and ionnrl. but full
of that, [don't know what. tho: shown the
mantook pleasure in his work amlinlulc
it nitmrsl a living thing.
“There will be buildings devoted entirely
to departments that in other munitions
have been shoved oil in a t-nrmr. Farr»
ample. mines and minim: will have :1
building 1,000 foot long by mostly Ml) foot
wide. Then the new art (Irpuliiit’iil oi
liitllt'nl l‘llulllt‘t'l’lllfl, dynamics and «In»
lririty will lilti‘l' a building rnlirvly to
list-if. lt invonh ii. Unify products have
MWnya lm'n lnclmiwl intho agricultural
clemrimvni. Tin-y will haves «Wale
building.
"'l‘lwre will be (‘hlncsc streets and an
lrish village. with a rustic; a Japanese
town, with on entvrtalmm-nt, doom and
all that; shirt-st from ('airo. rcprmluc-Hl
exactly; a stneot from 13mph". the-diff
dwellrm'hmnra and a hundred and one
things i csluiot think of on the spur of the
moment. There will be every possible do
vice known loinan for itnronmimnuon-
dolas. with real “outdone“: strain lsunclv
cs. electric launches, Jlnrichbsa and via
plants carrying psmrruwa. Perhaps the
most curious of all will be the moving
sidewalk. Passengers bumght down from
the city by vessels on Lake Michigan will
land at a long pier. This sidewalk will
carry them up into the (murals some the
hulldinga.-New York World
new They Meal in thermal.
Robberies are inconveniences incidental
to every community. and the orthodox
procedure of “infraction into houses with
intent to steel" is not unknown to flaunt
tins. it is manual before retiring to rest
topmrouud and are that every bolt is
properly in its place. andoceasiwaily on
these expedition-s boy may befound lurk-
inn umler a table mcoueeaied hasten the
dune upon mischief Mound such we
seeding: are heard of elsewhere.
But it is not entertain that to be robbed
under yourveryuose iaseoinmon expert
our» all over the world. For purposes of
ventilation the upper part of windows in
left slightly open. and three this. when
the occupant of the chamber planned in
slumber the end of a bamboo wand is
thrust, having attached thereto a small
bag filled with amintsueswholaaskale
tion is powerfully narcotic.
When the sleeper is thus put horrid nil
chance of interference. “superstar, who.
stripped tool» shin. hastekaathpreeao
ties to all his mwvlaease
THE TOUGH’S SOLILOQUV.
All der world‘s a prise ring.
An all der men and women only staggers.
Del has this counter» an deir uppereula.
An one ulln in his time knocks many out,
An [its tier belt, der chumplon. Post thing
on hubby. ‘
Bawlin an scrapptu in dry nurse‘s urn-a;
Den dcr kickln school kid. like a dray mule.
Dar don‘t know where's hie feed: an den dei
lover. . . ' .
Biotin show songs. alt-h as “She's my Annie.
l‘ln her Joe." 'bom his but girl Den allus-
W.
Full 0' stale beer an smellin like dev keg.
Sp‘llln for scraps. ready to do anybody
What‘s not der gall tcr stand afore him,
For he’s a crack-a~Jack, and when he Kits in
Illa right dete‘a mmet'in‘s not let tumble. aee‘
Wid bulldog mm: an jaw-lame of der tack.
lle fllrhls his last battle. Der lastbell rings.
An he's a knocked out. sore L‘s-champion.
Wid bruises on der Ill“ an pains inside:
Der right lull! glove he used, It also too small
For his swelled duke. and his hoarse slugger
voice _
Changin to what kin no more skoer der old
galls! ~
A knock down blow itself. fix-champion!
Soends his bruising. bloody history-
A busted cracks—jack. a reminiscence.
Bans youth, sans blamsana sand. sans-ll but
lento.
—l\'mv York Sun.
"Raking the Wind."
it was in in‘.i.ufe\v nioutbs before the
first app-amuse of "La Dame nus
Caluelias." lhunus junior mu on tht
boulevards the {muons critil‘. Florentine.
“Old boy, come and lunch with me to
moi’row?"
“Willingly, my dear Dumas."
“Tomorrow at ii. in front of the Vch
m"
"All l'llllit,"
Next «lay. on the stroke of ll. tbotwo
frll-lls met a: 112.- pins enmminiml.
“Bravo, Flurrntino, you are to the
minute!”
“l‘unvlualiiy is the politeness of jour
unlists.”
“il'bere Shall We lunch?"
"\Yhorcvcr you please."
“We must. have something out of the
Common."
"l don't object in the h List."
“How mm m money have you in your
pocch"
"I? Not a farilring!" Nlltl Fiorrniinu.
laughing. "You luvilml in», “Kill I conic.»
that, liming no than-4e in the house, l for
got to got some."
“Hung lt'." Dumas cxt'laiinml. “l‘w- got
only ten francs, lint. happy thought: My
father \lm'su't live far off, l'll rmmml get
him to lend me tin) buns. l'mm-f l >ball
be down in a trim. You can wait for m.
in the street,"
Dumas junior ran up the paternal stairs.
four steps at a time. .\ monwnt nficrwnr-l
he reappeared. crestfnilcn and down in th.
mouth.
“Well. how about the two louis?" in
quired Fiorenliuo in a slightly liltulci'ilm
tone.
"Alzmi" gnome-l young (tunnel, "i hav.
only live {mm-s left. My {litllvrlxrrruwni
the other fivc1"~Annalr-a l‘olitiuucs ct Lit
terairt-s.
That ann Mower.
A llvlfnst (Mo) woumn gut imiimam
the min-i" day A! the slmhby nppmmurc u!
the hmu ltlmllf hrr home. Mt. r mun-lug
down her hudmml mil: “r.ib,_~l~.r~ wu~
50!)"ch the lawn livt‘rll \lllli the lawn
mower. flock and furlh -.ln-, Iiilsln'il the
machine.whiletho mm lwmrml erl and
melting on the «lmrutmidcu Wullltlll and
everything else.
Fronts. shady mm}; her lnhlximl limitlly
WMlel ill-r Ill-icnninr-tl display. For an
hour, in which she must lun‘vtrarclmla
dozen miles. she Worked, but. end in n-lntc.
not a blmle of gnuslmwwl lo boriusliguani
cinlcnvors.
I-‘itmlly hcrhnslmml picked upwumgi
enough to millnm lu-r:
“lln-ln't you ln-llt‘l' turn the machine
over, my dear?"
She did turn the machine ll\‘t"l‘"'lllf0 the
miller-311d sump! imn the bmlw will) :i
look that kept lrcr husband (if a distance
for several «lays-law» Mun Journal.
swearing II It» In.
, is". w L
«Life.
itvorhraul It the Huts-l.
'l‘mldy Vanchump A'l‘hni young fellow lo
whom you tmk nil ynurlml junt now i» on
gum-d to Miss llmsy Goldberg. Ara-yon
acquainted Mill him’
lllll hyperfine!» lalnn't know him at all.
"Then how illil you come to bow whim?"
“llvcanne we are in the same line of lmsi
lit-as, so to ”milk. i, too. It" enungrtl to
Miss Daisy Goldberg ”w'l'exnn Sittings.
they in Ills Mind.
“Are you not afraid of lac-in“ buried
alive! After nil, you know. our mrdu-nl
science instill groplnu in the d‘fl
"To tell the truth. i have not .in- slight
est apprehension on that mire. My uhwtor
in a man who can be (iris-mind upon. it any
of biapntiwi-i dir- tlu-y are (lead and no
mlutske.”~ll¢utsche Wane,
In! It All.
Man with Clusnttewtny (dilutions to
lusting me your cigar a minute?
Man with Clgshfiot at all. air.
(Lighting his user with it and returning
it) “Mitch oblluul.”
(Throwing the cigar away) ”Not at all,
air. "v—Chicago Tribune.
,. MM.
Net Ilia Fault.
"What do you man." said the lsndloni.
lindlgnuntly "by pounding s hole in my
not!"
"l’m just as much surprised as you are."
replied the must. "1 did it trying to break
that soap you gave me to wash with."~—
Washington Star.
Alina-n.
’l’is autumn now. With muscles strained
[into the closet shelf we cits;
Will: swims m. and loudly cry,
“0b where‘- that hat i wore last spring!”
Arms the mountain and the plnln
The wind an autumn um». him".
And as we shiver we erelsim.
“Wk-nanny lest yesr‘aendevrloihsfl"
We use. m the will" hf
We a... m was farewell note.
m the nest mine in basis
mm Hi! what W
_ «WWAWW
l .
Iflamafl‘gw l‘f ‘ ‘
A Woman’: Bat}.
It is the mainspring of her
life.
What can she do, where can
she go, so long as that deadly
backer/I: saps every particle of
her strength and ambition?
She cannot walk. she cannot '
stand; her housework is a bur.
den; the hours behind the
counter or in the factory are
crushing; she is miserable.
The cause is some derange-
ment of the uterus or womb.
The backache is (It: rurcsymptm
LydiaE Pinkham's Vrgrtable
Cmrmtnd is the one unfailing
remedy. A woman discovered
it and gave it to women. A
woman reads your letter and
gives you a woman’s sympathy
and help. Thousands send
letters grate- .
in! for physical
salvation. The
same salvation
is for you.
Don’t hesitate.
All dram-ts sell it. overnt
by mad. in form 0! Pin: a
Inverse. on receipt of III.
Corrupt-minute finely an-
nmdbaddmu in confi- fig,“
dean. Linn l‘. hou-
lan lumen. (20., has,
MAID. Lin: Villa, 5:.
n. i.. New Haven & Hartford a. ll.
JUNE 5. 1802.
TRAth-l LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOlt's:
Fox New loss. A. )1. - 5:!) ea. his
ex. ti h lm-al ex..t5 .35 l. or 7 :1) l. ex. 7 If) ex. a 24
onsmilm-al e1 near-Amt e1. 935 N}. 10 ll ex.
ll 37 local c1. '. )l.~l:.':&' or. 1 ll ac. 2:1 or.
2:“ ac. to: as. if!) er.5£rac.5aier. 545st.
s 2.!) or. so» ac. ? mu. 2 56 ac. 103mm. 1 (Ba. :11.
Washington or reels. Sundays-5:5 en‘s“
on. 9 if) so. P. .~ti lt ac. '1' Zi am, 9 a an.
for: NEW Harts. A. Ail—ins 21.; no so,
:l§lt('..b¢'ll an. 9 linen, 1009 ex. Iii-t3 ac. P.
31.42": «3.. i meanl H lit, 2 "1 ex.. 3m 1. ex.
3 liar. 4 25 buxom ac.to liridgeport Sinai-62:
541.715“. lit ac. to bridgepon 3 ll ac.,9 ll
3A.. llul Adams u. and ac., 1225 Lin, ex.
humbly»: me no. 9 ii: an. a. In: :15 ac. p. m.
12:91.1. m. \\'n..~lr.t‘x. llll a. in. ”onion «a.
ton HARTFORD. A. .\i.——d in ac.. s15 «21..
miller. mum. P. hi.» 12:1!) 93.. 1 in 9-1.. 1 it
so, 7 15“.. a «ii an, l: 23 a tn. (‘3.
l-‘ou Srmhm'lum. A. M. 4; loan. 9 lScx.,
but) u. lvlziac. RM. runner" in new: 15 ex..
all In.
Fort Bus-res. A. new; (via Shore Line).
P. 11420» x. \"a ' d, o -
Hartford). e i x Sprmxtlel) 11 ex. \ia
LEAVE NEW YORK
For: Son“ Normans. A. M-W5 or ex.. 501
at‘.,l m an. “Denali“! ex..9tll an. it ill ex.,
ll ill an, X: ll! noon er. P. Ill.~l:tle‘ar.. 1 men.
2m (muffin) no.3 ill or" ll Men. 4 item. 4 "its"
t Ill.” en, Euler. 51!) no.6 M 81., 7 Hi an.
Bill Adams ex. and at. him mid-
nigh! r .. Sundays .t..\l >60) m2. 7 lilac. P. bi.
dill l. on. 12 ill midnight.
Heusatonic Railroad
Dauburv and Nornnlk Division.
L‘ullllilt'l‘l-Zil'fl) AI’U 1'51" a. in:
Trains lento <4mtb Norwalk for banbnr -
61.5.31“ a. tu.. 1:! ll. 1: til. I Jil. 5 [0,6 filiaml l (5
p. Ill. hand»),- 925'. a. in. and 7 Lip. Ill.
Trains lune llnnbury for south Surwalk-
6&5. lliidlll’r and ll (5 la. "1.. 3 Li. I {0 and Gill
p. tn. Sunday.» em a. m and 5th p. m.
l‘rains lean» South Korea“: for thl‘hlicbl
and points on the Sin-mug, thchflclcl and
Northern it. It. 9:13 a. Ill..'l:."l p. in.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Rbigrfleld~
0 l5 and 918 a. m. if ll, 33% h 10 and 5:!) p. m.
Trains leave Ridgctieid for South Nora-nib—
oti, 73%. 01;“; and use a. m., 316. {55 and
6 5 D. m.
)lAlN LINE Divio‘lON
Trains leave Bridgeport ms follows:
7 Illa. m.. pun-rigor for l‘iflsllt‘ld.
toms, m.. runny” (or l’iiiaflvld, making
mnuwtmns or Albany and the wait.
it! in a. in., frei bf for llawlcyvllle.
births. m.. {Reixntlfirmealtbl‘larringtom
2!: p in., its e A ‘ sac 1'.
52‘- p. m.. New Milford medal. M 118‘
it it? p. m.. New Milford special.
um p. m., freight for Great Burlington.
1' 35 a. 111.. (Sundays) manger for Plttsfldd
and Albany.
t'. ll. Han. flvnvrnl Sutu-rimrndr‘nl.
t'. P. VAIAIMYBI, General
Aunt.
Cradduck’s
till. it! Witiiiilil‘ioii STREET
I
Tin Peoples Inlet.
ALL KINDS OF l’ltiME arm‘s AND
FRESH VEHETMIIJ-zs lN THEIR
exams.
(live “a a trial and you will lmrorne a steady
customer.
Hard Times Prices.
A. 0 ‘CllAllllll‘BK,
enornlwroas.
ALL SIZES OF
catsuit sum-1.
central Contractor and Savor
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
lock norm South Residence Neim
waaik.(hna. pact seal. 3%?
ocean-rule
Manet-at Oat ass ’-
and Manhattan mat rum
mos-am. .
neat and Perfect Fittlnz Shoe.
But one in which the .
Batilsiuial isliseddlnmbiningiluiabiiiiyand Styles“
Makingitthebesttitoozseemless Bhoeinthemarhot. L
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Gallandexaminethembefore purchasingauyothershoe, at
783;. RECEIVED 1893.
MY FALL Mill WINTER .WflfliENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
W.
F. Fl. NASH&MBR0
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—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
H. Swords.
nan—‘-
a1
Do Want a Crariage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
R
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t for ct that Jobb‘n ' - .
and deliveredg. ‘ g ‘5 a swanky Orders called for
v--. .“O.¢ . a...
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
afifim
Glover&Oisen
SOUTH NORWALK.
—-————F( )R
GOOD SHOES
iadies' Kid 0xiunis, 150. in $3.00.
tallies' Russet! Oxfords. $i.00 in $2.50.
Child's Kid and Russell 60c. to Si.25.
lion's Russell Blather, lines! a ll '
01:33.00. n snapplesl Shoe on uni.
lion's Russel. a good one and Boot loafer, 11152.00!
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Nils ’
Children’s Made to Order.mas and
oLovrznw & OLSEN,
LEADERS Iii THE BO0T lilD SHOE TRADE.
81 Washington St.
iiIE lEA0lN0 0m! outlining
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. ‘ We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices 'obolower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
run ems M”. TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of FurCapes which wohnve just opened
For Trimmings in all widths. " M - W . ’
Tristram i& Hyatt.
NQBWEK; , -
- ’ arc-Jan
.2. .4.
r i rnemumsm
.4
w J . l1“.
.wy
H. s. BROWN’S,
So. Norwalk. '
.j.
Norwalk Chronicler