torment...
slit-int .
H .‘HARVEY’S
THBGOODE HUBTGO!
prorthsnsxtaodayseverythiugtobesoldregardleasof cost
hmahmomfor theFalland Winter stock. Come and secure
bargains
7o hlorth
Main St,
SOUTH nonwaLK. 01'.
Bargain
STURTEYANT’S
, , ' Houses, ‘ ‘
SMITH IOIVILK
............
‘We also esrrnyull line of Newmarkets and and a complete
MOlWTl-llfl‘msuitsinalllbadoa
"Oomeandseeourgoods.
I
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
. mismommnrnl
I, Five LivesWere Lost in the
Sterling Mines Explosion.
Wills 01' THE SURVIVORS.
mammmrnamolmncn-
selves“; for last. were lieu-ad from
Mlle“ Ia Web hly Wave [Imprisoned
by Another uproar- at (he.
Seaman. Pa. Oct. iii—The awful ca
lunitysttbs Starlingminewas the most
, thrilliugthat has occurred in the anthra—
cite realms since the famous Greenback
of I”. fight men were penned
hi thamlna fortwelve hours. and when the
fill rescuers reached them only four were
hand alive—Patrick Mchvltt. Michael
Wetshock. Joseph Ketchie. and Joseph
mum
All day the rescuers. led by Sup-mund-
mt Jefferson, labored to reach the chamber
rid-tit. Their progress wm slow. for the
black dnnp was strong. and every few min-
utes some of the men would succumb to its
hill power. They were immediately placed
lucarsandhauledtothe surface. and new
man took their plans
l'inally the brave rescuers gained adirect
' plunge tothe entombed men in one of the
gangways a short distance from the bottom
of the slope. Then they found Ketchie and
Wetehook unconscious The stricken min»
are were carried to the surface. when
Ketchia rwovered. The latter told a fear:
ful my of tailoring and gave information
which led to the finding of three of the
dead men.
Drank on and Blower! Wick.
Ketchie said that he and \‘l'ctehock eep
anted from the others and started to find
Wright path. A half dozen falls of coal
prevailed themfrom making any headway,
and at last they found themselves in a tie
aerted chamber. Coal and rocks kept fall
ing,andpennedinosr all sides they gave
up all hopes of escaping. '
Wetchoek said howaahuugry. and driven
to despair he drank the oil from his lamp.
Kahlil chewed the wick and also drank
theoii from his lamp. They then Went to
sleep. expecting never to awaken. The
black damp was gathering about them
and they were awakened by aloud report.
caused by a small explosion, which occur
traces are numerous after terrible calami-
A current of air swept through their
prison and they found that the last explo
sills had shattered onesidenf their pen.
W and Wetchnck half dragged them-
selves toward the bottom of the slope. and
onoathelatterwasstruekou the trend by
falling rock and fell unconscious into a
ditch Ketchie seized him and pulled him
On the way they stumbled over
three dead bodies. and going a hundred
feet farther Ketchie let go of his senseless
companion and sank down by his side.
Here they were fouml soon aflerward by
the rescuers.
An hour later the rescuing party which
went overthe route suggested by Wetchock
and Ketchie came upon the bodies of Col-
lins, Thomasaud Dom-y. They lay side by
sideand all had died from foul air. Sour:
“them was burned nor struck by falling:
coal or rocks.
l‘lsa Are Dead. ‘
A thousand feet farther back Minatone.
leDevitt and Belonvage were found. The
latter was dead. and block damp was fast
sliding the liven of the othl-m All wen:
removed to the surface. hicDevitt mid
that Minstone. Balcavage and himself got
lost luau abandoned gangway. and numer»
one falls of coal cut ofl the current of air.
'NcDevltt Itartod to dig. Belcavugc and
Kinatona having succumbed At Inst he
found a hole lathe sideof the chamber.
throughwhich he crawled and dragged the
uneanseima form of Illusions after him.
He was back to secure lielmvage
when the black damp overtook him and he
mnk to the ground.
Thus far the fatalities are confined to
five—Thomas O'Gara, whom body was the
It“ recovered; Samuel Collins. Benjamin
MandamuDoneyandJohn Belcsvage.
Theinjuredarostlllinabulwsyaud
more deaths may occur.
no Killing of Broderick.
Burnt». Oct lh—The death of Michael
Broderick at the hands of some member of
“shanty-second regiment has resulted
in a podium to Governor Flower, 1.!!!)
copies of which are being circulated. and to
which It is expected that $1.000 names will
be attached. asking him to investigate the
circumstances.
Fear Rogues Tara to Places. .
Horseman, Ala, Oct. ia—rour no
gross.” wmldynchaimmaid ‘t‘lzir bodiris turn
a y enrager popu-
ldmr the murder of Richard Johnson
and his daughter.
cruisers M to Visit-rs.
Bravo-u. Conn. Oct. lit—The United
States steamship lilsutouomsh. Atlanta
and Vesuvius will arrive here tonight and
in open in visitors on Tuesday.
A Break in Champlain Canal.
Tact. N. Y., Oct. lh—Owing to a break
as theistesu aiiie level of the Champlain
easel. no huatsarehelugloekerl throughou
the Wstdrford level.
mutant-ashes
VmaaOstit‘Bhoeksufsarthquekes
'wdefritaiiovertheliaikaapeuinsuia in
Ditaalisssevesalhouseswsreshekeufroru
“W
W
Afienaleseustasneliews.
, WINK-«WWW
‘ssumsteddassuteassotlaeumsoo
5mm“) III Dee.
“will ‘ , heaps aw
Abe-tam
0.. on. law—Henry Jen.
aw thanked ith
wmugnuronm'miu
Ha “I lair m
Boston.“ It-elfrs. flab-rt White. of
”Wm revue
TELEGRAPHIG BREVITIES. ' '
Thus far $6,219.36? has been realised from
the assets of the Maverick bank, of Boston.
The schooner Frank homing tore out the
masts of the wrecked yacht Alva in Boston
I'.
The {bloat sloop yacht Edith hi. is lying
at Plymouth. Mass it is believed she was
stolen
Secretary of State Foster has refused to
accept the ministration of Consul Johnson
at. Hamburg.
Professor Bernard. of Lick observatory.
discoveroda faint comet by photography
Wednesday night.
The Detroit board of education has
practically excluded Roman Catholics from
teaching in the public schools.
The coroner’s jury at Victoria, ll. 6., re
turned a verdict that J. W. Cos, the New
York accountant, committed suicide.
Mexican outlaws fatally wounded Pru»
dencia Garcia and a cowboy on the ranch
of the former near Grands. Texas.
The Kootenay Indians threaten to shoot
any one who attempts to resume work on
the diklng of the Rootenuy river. 'ldaho.
Two men were badly hurt in a fruit store
at Film by an explosion in the banana
room, which was tilled with gas from a gas
stove.
Outlaw Ned Christie has escaped from
his cabin. it. was set on fire by United
States marshals and he leaped through the
flames
Senator Hill appeared belon- the New
York court of appeals re: a lawyer for
James MucDougalI against the Provident
Life Assurance society.
The crew of the scaling schooner Sea
Lion, which had been seized while putting
skins on the Coqucltan, put the United
States marshal ashore and escape-d to Vic
toria, B. C.
Dr. Beaudry. inspector of the provincial
board of health, denounce: the report sent
to Washington by Vic.- Consul Xicbulue
Smith, of Thm- Rivers. as unwarranted by
the facts. '
The Guulois says it is rumored that a
friendly settlement will be effected between
Mr. and Mrs. Deucrin before the appeal
taken from the decision of the times:- court
is decided.
Mayor A. H. Silprtth. of Burlington.
was urn-sled by Alderman Willinm .‘cheal
on a charge of assault and battery pre
(erred by George Roselle.
Perth Amhoy friends of Harry Scirlipf.
who is out on 15.000 bail charged with the
murder of Mary Anderson last June. are
circulating a petition to have him cleared
of all suspicion of the murder.
it has been decided to hold two cohais
tories in Route for the purpose of creating
new cardinals—«one in December and the
other in March. (Tanlinals' lusts will be
awarded to Mgr. Mocenni. under mutter)
of state, and Mgr. l’crsico, secretary of tilt
propaganda.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIOSAL LEAGUE GAMER
At Philadelphia— is. n. a
Philadelphia ...... t) 0 ll ll 0 I ll 2—» 3 8 I
New York ........ D i) o I o n u in l 5 3
Weyhlng and t'lt‘llir‘lif's. Rudi- :mxl Bo) lo.
Al Baltimore- u n. s
Baltimore . ....I 0 u I) l u u u— L'lui
Brooklyn ....... lounnlun :7:
Smith and Remnant, Sit-in and Kinslow.
At Cleveland—— It l. e
Cleveland ............ 3 l l 0 0 6 S—ldle‘ l
Maurine... ........ c l c) u o 5 Idol: ;
Clarkmn and Zimmt-r. Strattou and Merritt
French \'lttorles in Africa.
PARIS. Oct. l-i.-Culunei Dorris. com
mandrrof the French laud forces in Ila
homey, has sent from Porto Nero a cable
gram illlll'tl (lot, It. saying that on Oct. If
Sulxwi Win: lulu-molt the liltli the runny“:
[amnion alum- lemmctli. The enemy
the “Human strife-26mm now intro-whet
eight rurlm from Calla
A Bishop Commits soluble.
VIERSA. Oct. l5.-—ll';~-lrup llelm-u-r dl
Oui'iul. of the lire-eh I-nurclr, has commit
ted suicide. lie was involved in debt. rum
is believed to have lunapproprmtrli elmn'l
funds in his effort. to extricate himself.
Lost in Prairie “no.
“'INSIPEO. Man. Oct. lb.——Tbe country
ha» been prairie fire swept from the Bow
river to Red Deer. and from ling I’onal tr
the Calgary and Edmonton railway. Many
lives are reported lent.
Cashier Davis in Jail.
lxmanrom. Oct. lit—M. (7. Dffl‘la, so
plume cashier of the Order of the iron lloll
surrendered and in in jail. Judge Cm
fixed his bond at (still), “inch Davis was
unable to give.
Three of the Motley (tang Caught.
Cot-mores. Ky.. tlct, lawlielullu aim
the two lilrcilflelds. members of the lint
flcllitht-Coy gang. who killed a fll’llit'l
named Meadows and one of his arms. have
been arrested. .
Indications of larder.
Blurbs. Oct. Ill—Jl'bc body of Augustu-
lAnrlqulst was fwnd in three feet of water
behind Woodlswn mnetery. Illa watt-l
and chain. overcoat and till) wrre taken.
Ile Tried Hard to Ilia.
Amos», N. Y.. (m. 15,~».\u nukuowr
man out his throat at the flannel llunse
and then ran out and jumped into lb:
creek. lie was fished out and is dying.
no ita- Postal oars. My.
Wartime-ms, Oct. 1.1-4; ll. George bar
been detailed to Birmingham. Conn. to.
superintend the distribution of the new
domestic return pmtal cards
Ila built In (trees- needs.
N" You. Oct. 15.-Chsrlea Vrummer
hofl’, Ilias Thomas 1!. Woods. is green
gentleman. was arrested here for fleecing a
number of countrymen.
A Wealthy Ian ”and bead.
varmcs, Oct ih—Wllllam A. lien
her, a wealthy and aged rinses. was found
on the railroad track user hast firs-twist
mutilated and dead
all; r- a can an...
limos, lie. Oct. Ian-Obs Taylor. Ate
dm" and his answers
last-ail kllivdinsuoal mitts bythafalh
fuels rush.
Madison-liaison.
Wmuuoet mam n a p
m atlleiewillaf um
”unmeasured;
A PERIL OF THE SEA.
it was the second “dog watch." from
0 to 8 o’clock in the evening. and the
crcwof the bark Beatrice were gathered
upon the main deck, indulging in that
ever pleasing pastime of «flora. yarn
spinning. .
The vessel was homsward bound from
BioJaueiroafter averyprosperous voy—
I89»
Darkuem was approaching as the chief
odour rosoiohisfeetandcastaseareh-
inglookabout the horizon. Whenhis
eyes roamed toward the west they rest-
ed for some moments on asmall bank
of leader: clouds which seemed to be
working up from the water.
“Ah. we'll have a change of wind be-
fore midnight, and, if i make no mis-
take, it will bring nasty weather with
it.”
"We're nearing Cape Hatteras and
must begin to look out for squalls. You
might clow up and furl the light calls an
that we will he prepared for whatever
comes. If it looks too bad give me a
call. I’m going below.”
The second mate with his men sought
their bunks to have a few hours' needed
rest. while the chief officer. with his
portion of the crew. took charge.
The aoaman who came aft to relieve
thewheol wasamcre lad in year-abut
naskillful a mariner as any onboard
and a prime favorite with all, as could
be seen by the kindly tone of the mate’s
voice as he addressed the youth.
“Watch her close. Barry. my son. If
we have a shift of wind it‘ll come quick,
and we don't want to get taken aback.”
“Aye. aye. sir.”wns the respectful re
ply of the boy as he laid his hands on
the spokes of the wheel.
Copper hued. feather shaped clouds
now began to chose each other across
the starry canopy of heaven.
As the gaze of the helmsman alter-
nated between the compose. the sails
and the horizon, he was alarmed to see
away upon the starboard how some
thing that appeared like a heavy black
shaft, reaching up from the water, in
the shape of a tunnel, until it met an-
other similar in formation which seemed
to drop from the skies.
"There’s a spout. sir." he said to the
mate.
“Aye, aye. Ive been looking at it. It's
H heavy one too. As they always work
to wind'ard. I‘m afraid she'll come un-
comfortably near. Keep the vessel‘
head nofwcst for awhile and I’ll flunk
to the skipper. I‘d rather he‘d be on
deck when those follows are about.”
Obeying the order. Harry throw the
wheel over. and the bark swung ofl
until the dangerous column of water
seemed to be a little forward or amid-
ships.
Mr. Gorham. the officer. hurried to
the companion way and called:
”Captain Bruce. there's a heavy water
spout making down upon us. Perhaps
you‘d like to take a look at her."
“Aye, aye." came a voice from the
cabin. and the next instant the master
was on deck.
He took one hasty glance at the dun-
ger impending, another at the compass.
before he said quickly. “Let her go
west." then shouted: “Check in the
yards about four points to port. We
must work out of its course. 1 will get
my ride; if it comes too near I will try
to break it.” and with that ho hurried
below.
The wind. which up to this moment
had been reasonably strong. now died
out to a “stark calm."
The sails were trimmed. but the hem]-
way of the vessel was slackening. for
she had lost her propelling power.
The speed of the terrible volume of
water power which was approaching
them was not checked. and when the
captain reappeared on deck with rifle in
band the heavy black clouds hung over
the vessel like a pail, and the whirl of
lhsangry. seething elment was born:
to the ears of the frightened and herriv
fled seamen as they watched the out»-
coming of the merciless circling shaft!
Quickly the weapon of the commander
was brought to his shoulder, and was
instantly followed by a flash and re.
port. Then came the deluge.
Tons upon tons of water. mingled
with sand. fell upon the dock. which
threatened to submerge the vessel and
crowd her down into the frightful vor-
tea which yawned close under the stern.
Balls and spare hung a wreck from
aloft, while skylights and bulwarks
were crushed like eggshells In the grasp
of a giant.
This latter calamity. however, proved
tube a blessing. as it allowed the vast
voiurueof water to flow freely off into
the see.
Harry had been knocked unsele-
ovevthewhselaudthero lsymmdosd
than alive.
But the captain! Where was be? His
voice was silent.
The second mate. who with his watch
had been below. rushed simulated from
the cabin ilirough the after companion-
Fl!-
“l'or God’s asks whether happened?”
Machined. "liars we been in col-
tolauuch her; We may have tons". .
the bark.”
In a few moments the welcome re»
sponsecams back. “She is all right, sir."
“That's good. Hold her ready until 1
sound the pumps and see if we have
sprung a leak.” He hurried to hismom
and secured the sounding rod and line;
almost of the water had now rolled off
from the main. deck he succeeded in
reaching the pump.
Quickly dropping the iron down the
tube until it reached the keelaon, he
soon drew it up again.
“Six feet of water in the hold,” be ex-
claimed. “She’ll go down under us.
Launch the boat”—-and as he again has-
tened to the cabin, this time to procure
what provisions might be handy. one of
the men announced:
“The main batch is stove in. and the
cargo is all a-wash.”
This report had the effect of acceler-
ating the oflcer's movements. and seiz-
ing what few establea were at hand in
the pantry he hastened to join his ship
mates. whohsd succeeded in getting the
boat afloat without damage.
Fearingto be in too close proximity
to the bark when she should founder.
they pulled rapidly away in the darkness,
and as day broke they found themselves
alone upon the ocean, but ere the sun‘
was an hour high the black smoke of n
steamer was descried upon the horizon.
and before the great luminary had
reached the zenith they were safe on
board a large vessel which was bound
to Baltimore.
The captain heard their story with
feelings of sadness and extended to the
shipwrecked mariners all the hospitali-
ty that lay in his power. When the
steamer roaclnvl port the news of the
loss of the Beatrice was flushed from
city to city tlu'oughont the continent.
and many were the hearts made sorrow-
ful by the terrible tale.
But did the bark founder?
About an hour after the second mule
had so hurriedly abandoned the sup-
posed sinking craft. the boy. Hurry. be.
gun to return to consciousness. Slowly
be raised his head and looked around.
The night was clear now. but strange
sounds fell upon his car. It was the
thrashing and chafing of the tattered
sails and broken yards that still hung
from aloft.
Tottcring to his feet. the lad became
aware that ho was suffering most in-
tense pain about the body and limbs,
but as he took a few steps he was over-
joyed to find that no bones had been
fractured and the pain was only from
external bruises.
As the youth was endeavoring to re-
call the terrible scene through which he
had mom]. he heard a feeble mean is
suing from the port side of the after
house. and staggering to that portion of
the vessel he was delighted to my the
beloved form of his benefactor. the cup
taiu. who was vainly striving: to drag
himself along the dock toward the
wheel.
As the masterlooked up he murmured
feebly:
“Ah. Harry, my boyl Has the good
Lord spared us?"
“Yes, sir. But I do not know how
many more are left."
”Go and see. boy. go and see. Souls
may be suffering and need assistance."
“But you yourself, sir; can 1 not do
something for you. sir?"
“Never mind me. Look to your ship
mates,” was the brave reply. though the
master with difficulty suppressed his
groans.
Ubeying the order Harry searched
the vessel, but returned witbtho mourn.
fol reply that they two were alone.
"Well. my lad, we must do the best
39 can.” was the mponao of the mg»
in.
When morning broke the practiced
eye of the captain discovered the ab
sauce of the long boat.
"Go forward. flurry. and see if the
craft has been stove in or lnunvhml
Aden."
The boy hastened to obey. and re-
turned with the report that tho luslringa
had been out.
"Thank heaven l", murmured Captain
Bruce. "Sumo of our companions lmvo
«carnal and have taken to tho llofll. fear
ing that the bark would founder."
All through the day the captain and
the lad strained their eyes in search of
a nail. but none appeared to gladden
their sight. and again night eushroudetl
them in gloom.
Upon the fourth morning llama who
:1: early astlr. startled the captain by
“W on deck. sir. There is a large
iowlsmt not more than five miles
away."
“Set the stain union down. it will
not do to let hits pear tn.”
boy had no nesdto display the
of nation. for the sharp eyes of
of the tug had sepia] the
before the youth had seen the
manner.
Astherescuiugcrsftrouaded up un-
der thestoru of the Beatrice. the win-
CHIPPER CHESTNUTE.
Lieutenant (at a fancy bull. to his part-
dud-Allow are. Miss X~—-. to admire
yflll' charming little (out! Really, what a
pity-n\V~,\”ou haven't four of them!—
Blumt’illeeu.
Judge Study—line you any visible
means of support? Dusty Rhodes—Yew;
lain a professional searcher for work:—
NW York ‘llemld.
Smithson." “Have though; been pretty
close to death’s door.” “is that no?" “Yes;
two doctms In the house at the same time."
—Ulc.
A St. J ohmbnry schoolboy being asked
what Hamlrrclite was. replied. "A stalno
lite ls whore the outer leaks through and
sticks ou."-St. .lohunbury l\'t.) Caledo-
nlau.
For months she lust fluted on cream.
And nothing so much I‘t‘juii't‘vl her;
But you ziud now her foodie! dream
It or :llcrod around the 0;. our.
~.\'cw York Evening Sun.
flee—You don't love me as you did be-
fore we were nmrriml. 1 don’t believe. She
--Of course- I don‘t. John. You wouldn't
expect a woman to love a married man
as aha could u bachelor. would you 3——
Detroit Free Profit.
A sum nvr from a severe cough says that
his complaint has one of the modern im-
provements—n pneumatic them—Lowell
Courier.
She—it was right here that 1 accepted
you. John. Ii:.<l you forgotten? lieu-My
dour. tin-re urv some things l can neither
forget nor forgive—lllurk and White.
Lucio—X111 made a ringing era-troll last
night. "trimmer. Monuuor -‘ Um —- urul
l.uci(-\'es. “t' asked me to be his wife.—
Jewelers" L'ircnlur.
A (treat "Honor."
in the years of his highwl h-yrulzttinu
Daniel Webster was fumml with u dun-r
of p-rsonnl mllllulinn and "lawlyinz"
which was not nllngvt llrr agreeable tu him,
it is related that ull tlllt‘ lx‘uh’luil. a hen .1
public rr-vrpllvn on: given to laizn at a
hotel in llm‘uu. .l particularly elm-(plinth
fluttcrml Webster and prurrnvl his own ax,
bowing and scraping unlil lire-pro.” mun
day. settled clown lil‘fl\‘ll_\' llllu the mortal
chair.
But the roan. instead of passing on and
giving a chance to the next rumor. lingrnnl
near and seemed to have shun-thing still
on his mind. though in: ll like-l l't-ry Mix»
in]. Webster olmrrvml this :mrisnid. nut
very good naturally;
“May l ask you,slr. if you want any
thing more of me?”
”Oh—oh, no!" said the man srnirtinx;
“only perhaps i may be permitml la n»-
mark that I am pmrul to say that my but
is having the inesxlrnahlc llntlnl’ to meupy
the some chair with Daniel “'eIr-rl-rf"
Webster had, us a malts-r of fart. sat
down on the man's lull beaver but and
crusher! it out of allapqunufh's Corn-
pnnlon.
“'hlt Ila Knew.
Inn ‘r'npurl town u mineral and an ml
mlml m-rr twiglllmre. 'l'llrp- .url'..l‘,~ iwnw
was fronted by u gm.“ p'mf. nu mm '1: la-
claiulrd flu- right to gunman: ll mw Una
dny his wifocmnpluim-rl lint lllr- rupply if
milk was falling short. The wtmnrl or
wanted for tllr'rlelit lenvy by saying llml
the puatun: hull luu-ly lm-rr rrmrh lr'v-lllr'll
down by the public. 'l‘lu-rrnpun the m."
linl despot gave orders that no llmnmn ll
other) animal ran-pl the cow should lac nl
lowed on the gram plot. nml mlrlml~ llu‘ll
werenot particular in those- rlnyr. ~tlmt {I
this rule was inlriugwl the son! lllt-l sl. Illlil
be flogged. Soon afterward the rulrmml‘a
wife. having a priming i-ngagenu'nl. tank
a short rut over the gum in rib-regard ill
the Sentinel's roman-cl unlrr tnsmml hm L,
“Common soldier." said the «Ilrtnlwl lul}.
“don't youknow whul mn‘" “All I Iuwo
is that you're not the general» tun-t" ,lrr
gonnut.
llvr Great Lure.
Briugkllow is l’cte-rkin fll’Lllll'A "long
with his wife! She seemed ratio-r a high
spirited girl.
Iirigwtdt'othin“ could be mzmllu-r. i
tell ynumld man, it‘s n (‘lt'it‘ of genuine
low, That girl just warships him.
Briggs—What make» you mm. m?
(iriggnw-Why. they have been married
six months. and he told nu- rumblinmiully
flit! other flay that she Mail l'unllmrul In
put his Nlllllli in his drum alrlrt.~('lutiucr
and l‘urtrisher.
Wasn't Maul.
A visitor to Lancaster mylumu short
time since rucuunlrml lllit'ill llw lummu
[who lluulillt‘hfi lmll lawn tnlrl ”if for Work
of more tlt'lk'l’lltlltlli) puuhlng n \vlurlbur
row along one of the walks Wmm.’ Nllt‘ up.
The \‘lallm' lllqulh‘il why be reversed the
order of things in that fashion.
"Why. you atnplri, do you think I‘m
mad?" was the Innutic's reply. "If I
tunic-vi the right side up they'll [in putting
wmethlog into it."a'i‘ll.llils.
A Criticism.
It must have been It relative of Mrs.
Partlnglun‘.“ who visited a waxwork avid»
billou some weeks ago. and who n-umrlml.
when she saw the mum «may or flu- ill-ml
Napoleon lylrur in state. "Ain't it wonder
full You’d simmt think he was alive. l
declari- i don’t see how they ”limit“! to not
hat lifelike wsxlnmof dentll.”~-llnr3v-r’s
wine.
Life in ills Suburbs.
Hr. Buburirwllsveu‘t you a dog to pro
Mt your hoarse from tramps?
Mr. lmwumo-Yos.
"Then why do you walk around every
night with a gun?"
3 i’m not wanting the bruise. I'm
W protecting the dru."»~New York
so .
.7
WW.“
.sa ”pus-I Illusion.
3"“:3‘. '3
his is who Island
My,“ ‘ val-:HWbst‘sths
liaise
_numflm n ‘dyoasiow
, .mmw
In ins-“Ila
“l hadn't heard that you'd been ill.‘
. v "
old ofliee sen-Ler- was mlrnlucell. Tilt: man
was tire-inf him. and bidding lilYn gibxl -
An open Istttr to women. Mr. 1.
Laurel Ave, San F rancisco,
May :8. 1892. ,
“ Dear friend of women:
“ When my baby was born,
five years ago, I got up in six
days. Far too soon. Result:
falling of the womb. Ever since
I’ve been miserable.
‘ “I tried everything :doctors.
medicines, apparatus; but grew
worse.
“I could hardly stand; and
walking without support was
impossible.
“At last I saw an advertise-
ment of Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegrlable Compound, and de-
cided to try it. The cfi'ect was
astonishing. Since I took the
first bottle my womb has not
troubled me, and, thanks only
to you, I am now well. Every
sufforingwoman ‘ n.“
should knowhow ’ " '
reliable your
compound is. It
is a sure cure."
Mrs.:’\.Dctwiler.
All druulds sell it. metal
by mail. in form of Pill: or -. .
hflll‘flfill receipt ofll.
cOI'l’hb-Ihhil“ freely an-
. ,g, C
sacral. Alidrvss in sonil- f“, ‘ e w
dents. Libra ll. PHI- 9 ',
Isl Mrtvwar. t‘o.. is”, *4. M.»
lean. Liver l'lllafla. . '
i. I.,IIew Haven & mm... 0. r;
Jl'hk: 5. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH SURWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
You New \oua. A. .\l. — 59» ex. 506
ex. ti lh haul on. 67.31. ex I :5? l. ex. 7 Rink. 824
' 9 I ex. 930 av. loll ea.
vii-x. iii an. :53! ex.
vitae-junk. 545m.
ti Lynx. his! in. 7:!) ex. :56 av. Int-55am. l (Ra. m.
\\ rubingluu or. .rem. Sundays—~63} ethiii
ex, ii iii a". P. ll.-6 H 51‘. 7 Si 50., 9:29 38.;
Fort New Haves. A. .«lid 153.; are ac"
' -..r.'bnr-.. clown. was ex. we: at. l'.
ll. . Riven, I I" en. I it on. lel on. out i. ex.
:I r: or. i 2.31. n5. us or. to ilridgvport sump r; 2'."
m ., I I5 u. I 3i no. to hrluguport 8 ii an.” Al
mu. lllti Adams es. and Mn. I235 a.m.. es.
Sunday.- --?.‘i2l no. it l‘.’ aunt. m.: 7 iii or. p. in.
12 :3 u. m. Warmer. liiln. in. ”05““) ex-
r‘nn llannomv.
A. .\l.- ti it) run. 915 91.,
Will or. Illl.‘ rut. l‘. M.~lzu.~ 1-1.. i ll) c1.. l to
m z. 715 0L. 3 ll mu. 122:... tn. ex.
Iron Si’klhfflllildi. A. 3.1.4510 ao.. Bitten.
w r‘n- us. within. l’..\t.~u men, lei ac..'l 15 en.
:54 so.
You Ms. A. his—ill! tvla Shore Line).
P. 31.4200 ex. (via Springfield). 1 10 on. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fort Sam Sonwau. A. M.-5 01 ex.. 601
an. Till ac.. amen. our 193.. Dell sex. it ll) en.
ii \(i run. lzui noon or. P. M.~~l2uiac.. I mm"
2 It: can. 2m ”.3111 1-1.. 8:)! ex" 4 ll: en" 4 03”..
i '.l h. S. on. 5": ex.. 53331.1,6 ll: 01.. 7 Di M3.
3 nl arm. 9 at Adams ex. and so. no» mid-
night (5.. Sundays A. M401 an. 7 film. l’. )1.
out I. «1.. l2 ill midulrln.
H ousatonlc Railroad
bunburr and Sorwulk lliviaion.
\‘tJlilll'LtTkleTll Amrs'r a. 1m.
Trains leave South Surwnlk for lmunury—
e15, 915 a. 111., 1:: ll. 2 31, 4 :il. 5 but ill and ll m
p. m“ Sun-lay» 93% a. m. and 7 15p. to.
Train: lune llunlmry for South Horn-alk—
“5.. : .tl. 9m and ll 45 a. m.. :l ll. 4 to and 6 a}
p. m. Sundays o If: n. m and 5i!) p. m.
i‘ralnr- lean-s Ninth Nurwalk fur thr‘hlielll
and points on the Sirepnug. Litrhfldd and
hnrthem ll. ll. mm India . ru.
Trains leave 30th Normal: for erlrzefleldv
6 l5 and 9 It a. m., I: ll. 2'51. 5 I0 and 6 ll) p. in.
Trains lune Ridge-field for South Norwalb—
645. fill. Nb and HM» a. m.. 32ft. moans
ii if» p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVIHION
Train» ll'ln‘r- llrirlzrpnrt an follows:
I .n a. m.. Mugs! for l’lttslleld.
him a. 11L. mgr-r for l’lttafle'ld. making
I‘Ollnr-t'tluflii nr Albany and the Weed.
in lo a. m.. fret lit for fleeing-ville.
1::t’in. rn.. fie-lg l for Great Harrington.
i :5 p m.. ltlltalleid and Alban ' wager.
Ir "3:: p. m.. hew Milford spec-l .
all» p. m. how Milford apes-Isl.
I! m p. m.. freight fur (treat Harrington.
7 :n s. m.. (Huntlsynl passenger for Pittsileld
and Albany.
(‘. ii. i I.A_‘l'l’. (irnrral Superintendent.
Al’. I'. \ .ulAmrvxa. lions-rat Passenger
Krnt.
Cradduck’s
uu. I00 Willlllilil'mli STREET
The People’s Iisrllrt.
l‘ltll KINIM Oll' l'lilhll: HEATH AND
Fulfil-ill VEHETAIHJZ-‘i lN Till-Elli
SEAHUN.
(live us a trial and you will heroine a steady
vitamin".
Harsi.....llm;es- Prlces-
A. 0.JM!000K,
ALL SIZES or
caucus» 810MB.
Multimeter sci Sever
hunts: I Specialty.
th-_ “ M. _W .,.
Q
F. M. Pierce,
omen" ....... opp:
no" ’ norms-m. ._._;
III rues to IAIII via
“lemmas-nag
fiaerwr= ..
ll
.0“
WHO“
\
1
l
J
l
and delivered.
Dmfil Goods.
W9
.-
5951 a._ . _-__._ a.
N 1" find"
093m m fallsil
Di; Want a C rriage?
F. H. NASH &
IF YOU
GET ONE AT
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION
no,
meet
Butcneluwhichtbs . __
recombiningnummmyudsclo
.... itthobestnomscamlesssboeinthsmarkot. I‘
"VERY PAIR wannauren.
(lull : oxaminethemboforopurohaaingauyotbershoe,“
H. s. BROWN’S.
so in Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
rso§.f“fiEc
Ml Flill AND WINTER WillllENS
2 For Gentlemen’s Wear.
‘
Fituna or...
l893.
ElVED
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. H; Swords.
I!
one:
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Wort
Brick Sethanges, 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
DO YOU CAN
A BARGAIN
R
IN PRICES.
LUTHER
Currier Madison and Franklin Streets.
Don’t forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
”WRIGHT,
a55m
Glover&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
——-——F( )R——————
GOOD , SHOES
ledges: I00 minis. 151:. to $3.00.
tallies Ilussett minis. $1.00 to 52.50.
c m; 5 I00 and Russell 60c. to $1.25.
It ns llussen Bliliilitl, finest and staples! Sine on uni,
l0l W00. .
en's Russet, II good one and Susi luster, at $2.00!
Anything You Like In Ladles’ MI ’
Children’s Made to Orders»ses and
opovsn
BIL“
& OLSEN
So. .Norwalk.
DEBS III THE 000T iIID SHOE TRADE.
ashljrgton St...
fountains in HMSW
Tl'istram & Hyatt.
SN
0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
W... M...
J New Dress Goods.
‘ e are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
The largest line that we have over shown.
huv *- styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
cronies our prices lobe lower than the some goods are
sold ‘y city houses.
03 was fifth TRIMMINBS.
We
a have a full line of For Capos which we have just opened,
Fur rimming: in all widths.
Tristram ‘32 Hy att,
NORWAFK.-.
Norwalk Chronicler