:rus Goons aver co:
Forthonextsodaysevorytldngtobesold
l
;_ 70 North Main St.
* , soU'rH NORWALK. or.“
regardlessof cost "
positron-um: theFallandWiuter’stock. Comeaudsscure
‘ Bargain
”some, a ADVENTURE. "WM”
'fi'Mmm Anyhow mytog-
mailedtoshowupin timoolwas’
mcmmmmlnmym-c
atopthonight lahonldlikotoawjully,
inauycase.
Wreadingafewmorabliaofnews
lnthepaporlbcgantofeel sleepy,sol
Mmmflldidn‘tturnupthowifa
wouldboinafunkmdmgotobed
at all, thinking. something had goue
I've got to let Jones
got up to go to bod—Jlrst. however,
wrung. Besides.
goiugarouudthe house to see thatall
havethrue columns of copy by so'clock
wsslocked upandsecure.and that Ben-
son, who was sleeping forthetimebelng
toluorrow,audlhaven't tarted yet." .
"Wbllduat as you .ouly lesh
inoaeottheattics. hadnotforgotten to
gain have said earlier you didn't mean
put the kitchen lamp out. which some-
times he did.
atoning. so we could have telegraphed
iosayyou wouldn't boback. It's after
The window of my room was wide
cpenand a lovely fresh brsuscame
halfpaat’luow.aadouraearestodiceis
an mlleaaway, aoit’s too late.”
blowingin. lest downontho bed for
It was no use: Jim Carson wouldn't
aminuteortwotoonjoyit. A nieeiu-
ltopaolhadto ordorthe traptodrive
vitatloa for an enterprising burglar. I
thought. if it were known them was
'— him to the station to catch the 8:40 back
to town.
anything worth stealing about the
After seeing minor 1 went to the
house. He could be up the trellisworl:
in half a minute. Then the escaped
lunatic, too: it might have afforded
mw. m ”Mm if some shelter to him if closely pursued. _ Thus
Wimmfinghadarrived, and
whllothere I noticed an evening paper
lying on the table. It just happened
musing. l slippedoil my things prepara—
tory togetting into bed. but hetero do—
thatm intimate friend of mine had a
lawsuit on about some copyright" busi-
ing so there wasaduty i had to per-
form and which I always had done since
I slept in the house.
M “a the mg hearing of the case There was a door leading from my
w to have taken place that day. room into a kind of dressing room.
Thinking the aflair, as far as it had pro- which was sometimes opened during the
oeeded, might be reported, I asked the day for various purposes and in front of
station master if he would mind my
hnvhg a look at the paper for a minute.
“Certainly, sir,” he said. "You may
which a curtain was rigged up. Being
naturally rather timid. I always used to
see that this door was properly locked
on well take it back with you, as 1 have and the space “m1?” my bed ““13th
finished with it. There's a piece in a m1 settled down to slumber.
about m fellow as is said to have ee- Taking up the candle. I made :ny way
caped from Bradley ”mum last 'night, across the room to the door. but when
and about killed one of the warder
chaps. I expect it's just one of them
yarns as gets into evening papers now
withinacouple of yards or so of it i
andagain. Well, good night, sir. I'll
came to a dead halt. The paragraph I
hhd read in the paper seemed to whirl
round up your things as soon as they or.
rive.”
through my brain. and for the moment
I was a long time going the three
[had hard work to keep myself from
collapsing on to the floor.
The lunatic at the time of his escape
miles which lay between the station was atfiredinamorning 5““ 0‘ black:
and my lately acquired domicile. “d WWW dancing pumps! 1 WM
Lighting aolgarette and leaving Tom-
‘myto shamble on as best he liked. I
blurted in to think.
fix months ago what was 1? Well,
what is generally called a literary hack.
getting about thirty—five shillings a
week—sometimes more. generally less—
just because a crusty old unclean whom
lwasdependenthad seen fit to chuck
meant neck and cmp for the simple
reason that I didn't go in for what he
wanted me to—-i. e., the bar.
lwasofaliterary'turu of mind, and
thought I should never be a shining
flight in the profession. I could at least
earumybreMandchme. So in a fit
of anger I told the old gentlemanl
wouldn't be a lawyer. whereupon l was.
called an ungrateful, impudent puppy.
and told to do what I liked. '
“No."l thought to myself; "Robert
Grant. if you've got to prevaricate, doit
indirectly."
80 I went in for journalism! And
now poor old uncle has gone the way of
all flesh, letting me in for all his estate.
meal and personal, including Ashwortl:
lodge. Old uncles who quarrel with
their 'willful nephews and disinheril
them generally do come around at the
last. Him did at any rate.
Jim Carson, the fellow whom i had
seen oi!,was an old chum of mine in
the scribbling days,and had just run
down to see my new abode and wish a
rich uncle had kicked him out some
years I80-
reason-for peeping out below the cur-
tain which covered the door were the
toes and half the feet of a pair of Intent
leather boots! 1 regained my Comxmure
gradually. and moved away back to-
ward the bed. but keeping my eye on
the curtain the whole time.
Who knew but that theluuatic might
have been watching me through a pin-
hole in the curtain. and, conjecturing
the place of his concealment had been
discovered. make a rush at me? But no.
He evidently was ignorant of my dis-
covery. for the feet remained there mo-
tionlees.
Whatwas l lode? Here i wasiu a
room by myself. within five yards of a
madman. standing fl feet 2 inches in his
socks. whom under ordinary circum-
stances it would take a couple or three
men to tackle and satisfactorily dispose
of. l shuddered as I thought of it.
I mentally measured whereabouts his
head would be behind the curtain, and
casting my eyes around the room. to my
joy they rested on a pair of lndian clubs
I was in the habit of exercising with in
the morning. That was my surest
chance.
I moved casually across to where the
clubs were standing, and taking them
up commenced to occupy myself with a
few of the exercises to work up steam
for the coming blow. Now or never!
Suddenly dropping one of the clubs on
the bed asl brought it around, with the
other I made for the door and directed
, it with all my strength at where l sup-
posed the head of the madman to be.
Crush! I fell forward against lllllt'lll"
lain after the blow. and eommmmed
striking out savagely with my fist tn fol-
low it up. Down came the curtain will:
a run. and the brass rod with it. strik-
ing me on the head and completely slun-
uing me.
It must have been a peculiar sight as
Benson saw it, when he came tumbling
down the stairs to see what all the row
was about. There was 1 on the floor
enveloped in the curtain. bleeding from
a wound above the temple. knuckles cut
and bruised and a panel of the door at
the back smashed in by a blow that
would have pulverized half a dorm
lunatica had they been there.
"The mad ~ man -— he's escaped!" I
managed to gasp. sitting up among the
wreck.
rest of the journey at a smart pace.
“Beam," lsaid to the man whom I
ind as a kind ofvalet groom
until was properly settled, "when
«you’ve put the horse up. just tell Mrs.
Hewatsonshocau go We as soonzw
also Ilka. as l ahan't want anything
I!
watertight.
In. nucleon was the wife of the
gardens, who lived about half amile
away,andwas looking aftertbehouse
and cooking for me.
It was too line a night and too
early to turn in. so I settled myself
in my old uncle's favorite armchair
More the dining room window and
oommoncsdtolookoverthepaperlhad
gathers: the station master. Hooked
Arm for the it report. but evident-
lythscaae outcome on until late.
as there was nothing in the paper
“The '00, air?" anxiously asked lion-
son, helping me up and leading me to-
ward the basin in order to bathe my
injured head.
"Mad-man-«behind the curtain. (lot
in at the window—escaped from Brad-
ley asylum last night during the ball.
Wearing patent leather hootkaaw them
under the curtain.” jerked 0mm
modically.
"Bow to what?" cried lhvrnmn. drop-
ping the sponge be was holding and re.
garding me with amusement.
"lilo patent leatlm boots. man, [seep-
ing out from beneath the curtain."
Benson scorned to jump in the air at
that.
”Our lumlny. mister; them weren't a
militant Themwas your am one as
came this morning. 1 put» 'ern behind
tbecurtaiu thcruwaa to koopout the
dust an muck. 0h, Lor’. sir. you her
made a mistake.”
Dylan, and hadn‘t i just, and dis-
suyaelf foramonthorsoln the
Thruwa- no doubt about it. for fma:
unpaired pumps, which had arrived
thatmovuingbyparcolpostjusi escar-
l?
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startled, 1 can tell you, but not without'
..
FARMER’S FRIEND.
WHITELAW REID THE ORIGINATOR OF
THE raauenry PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
r1...”
flow Illa-lotion “roughldlumt Increased
Button an [arm Prudent—Ila 0m.-
iud a Method by Which the Far-era
of the (Zouutry Spoke and Ware Ila-rd.
The origin of the McKinley tariff of
1890 deserves more attention than it has
yet received. Biuce the senate finance
committee has made it clear that. under
this tariff. the wholesale prices of farm
products have advanced in two years
18.23 per ccnt., while the actual cost of
living to consumers has declined and
the wages of labor have advanced, it in
proper to note that the most important
changes made by the tariii' of 1600 were
explicitly proposed two years earlier by
a movement of farmers suggested and
organized under the direction of White-
law Reid, the Republican nominee for
vice president.
Early in 1887 Mr. Reid, the editor of
The Tribune. caused a series of state-
ments to be made and published show-
ing the disastrous effects of a lack of
proper protection to the agricultural in»
wrest. la the summer of 1881 hesug-
gested through The Tribune that the
farmers in all parts of the country, by
their asswiations and by individual let-
ters. should state their wishes regarding
the thrill and the changes doomed neces-
sary to their interests in view of the
then low price-s of farm prod arts. About
5,000 rI-pliv-s. representing several hun—
dred tl:ox:.—nnd practical farmers—many
of the letters Word from organizations—
sel forth with much particularity and
detail the workings of the old tariff of
Mill as respects the farmers and the
change-s: they desired.
Mr. Reid new the importance of put-
ting into definite form this altogether
unprecedented manifestation of the
wishes of farmers which he had himself
elicited. llo’lherefore caused some of
the most distinguished and influential
representatives of agriculture to be in
vited by The Tribune to examine and
report on those letters. They-prepared
agcucral report in the form of an ad-
dress “to the farmers of the United
States." which was printed in The Trilr
une of Feb. ll. [88%. This repon. set
forth that:
"An overwhelming majority of the
writers realized that the protoclivc syn.
tern, by building up olber industries, has
enormously increment the demand for
agricultural products. Willi scarcely
an exception the letters received point
out that the tariff should have directly
dcfeudml the industries of farmers in
ways in which it has 1. it should
shield them as cmuplctc-l as any branch
of the :nanulzwum- fro | Kim spammin-
aml «infinitive «on, -::lio:: which flu»
('lll‘llilln >3 and (iv, :‘mlullvm of labor in
Sulllv lllllt‘l‘ lad-:15 permit. 'l'lmllalllilri :Il
lumwrs. lllt‘lt‘f: re, a: pool through th-l
letters rousnlm-ol lu all ull'wl‘ {armors
throughout the ('nllllll’)‘ In :mm- 1:: ll!"
:nmulmg for their gn at industry not
only indirect ln'llt‘lllo, but “in fun menu-
are of tlll‘u'l [lffllt’t‘llull it (iron n r."
The following Ilt'llllllu lurupubuls tin.-
committwo found embrnn-ll in the ma-
jority of the letters received. and they
anggl niml that the farmers of the l'niu-d
Slates petition congress: as follows:
I'l-TITIH.‘ l'Ult NOISE I'D‘I'l'l 1! II. I'Ntfl’Lt'HUN
hl‘ Allllll ‘13“ LL.
To the Speak ref the lloumnf linden-ma! inn:
'lliv undrniunvd lv‘apu ”all; pray lllltl nub
culture may he more rllccllmlly protruded by
[ill-bruit”; fraudulent lmgmnminm It'fnlllc
on pron-x...» that (llr‘j are for hrcnlmg only.
ll} odor; of more” per basin-I on bonny,
ullh proxmrtmnatc lnrnam- of duly nu null.
lly :lutlu of 2.} ll'llllt pir l.n-.lu l on [sublim-
nml onions. :3 prr lm on Ihlilmgro. 31p" in"
on his}. ll) 1 rats is [wand ".1 hope, til per n'n:_
on loans and woe. hernia per dam: or: eggs,
lilprr real. on fools and poultry and on "regs--
tables it: their natural state or in salt or brim,
not otherwise prov lair-d for," with no removal
or rcdurnon of duties on market garden prod-
ucts now dudeblr.
ll)’ an: l: tut-traced dulle- ou liar and MI linen
goods on still in“ Wall) tlu‘ulungr the put a'
ration of fiber and :nmmfarturc Ill got-la.
lly “llill‘l-lltfl all duties on sun’ar. Mill a
handy to harm: prulurers.
ll) [Jul-alibi imports"! but lulnurusull-
ablr‘lor wrappers at line duly lmwml on allwr
ll‘liftultknv and repealing all lnurnaltases
on tubuun.
by "storm: in wool growing: the sulmtantlal
mero-lluu a :.l.,)u1 under flw Kalil! of 1M1. up
nuulillrll as to turn the later [arms 0! fartlgn
rouuurtlll-m and of evasion.
A great number of these petitions were
signed by farmers in every part of the
United States. calm-wily in the states
bordering on Canada, and worn for.
wanted to magmas. it is lll‘lp‘lflllllllt to
say how many farmers slgnml them, for
the Democratic house and its olllcm
took cam-to pay very little attention to
them. and the result was that the lam:-
crs of the country expressed their desire
at the polls for a change in the com
phenom of congress and elected a lie-pub
llcau home for tho Fiftydirst congress.
This was the «are which grassed the Me
Kinlcy bill.
That measure-provided against fraudw
lent importation of cattle (paragraph
W). lt imposed a duty of N cents per
”hill on inlay (paragraph 252); 43
cents per bushel on malt (253); aduty of
25m» par bushelon potaweslwb: 3
cents each on cabbage (dial); .4 per ton
onbaylfm; lllcentaprrponmlonlmgs
(m: 40 cents per bushel on beans (fill)
“presumptuous doasumoggs
(2‘35): 3 cents per on poultry (an);
mpsrorut. ouvegetablea in then sat»
“mainland“ percent. onvcg’
etabhs prepared or Wed (my.
ltltapueedadotyof “amputation
stsadaf fl) ou la: M7}, and so per
cent. hmdoflfilmesntoulinsa
goods (m). it made raw sugar tree
(m). with a beauty to domestic pro-
ducers (RSI—23m. lt shut out tobacco.
leaflet wrappers by adutyoffl per
(1“). and it raised the duties or:
wool mmw or about the levelof
new of 1m.
hula ovary particular the Republic
an congruent mo emptied wall the
request of farm the W of
whose ”as W Reid had in-
s
WW has Maw-M
finals “this! a We to us-
monumental-rum
wastrel-mouths!“
loll“ “III“! III "III".
~53“.
~ 'STURTEVANT’S .
1
Houses,
Stilll'llllllIWIll
. o
Commdseeourgwda
a»
’ awesome omnsracrmu.
A Prominent Democrat ‘l’aila Why Ir.
Cleveland cannot Ba tinted.
‘Paovwaacl, Oct. ll.-General John
If. Brennan, an astute Democratic poli-
tician, in discussing the political attain
of the state and nation. said:
The Democrats cannot win in Rhode
Island. for they have nothing whatever
towinon. Thenationalparlyvery
foolishly went to the country with a de-
feated candidate, and they cannot re-
cover the presidency. Cleveland was
defeated with thp federal government
behind himand more than 100.0000nice
holders, all of whom ought to have been
with Cleveland. but: they were in the
majority against him, and when the
election came around again in 1888 they
largely voted for Harrison. There is
but one logical conclusion to this part
of the political outlook, and that is.
What can Cleveland do without the
federal patronage in 1892 when he could
not win with it in 1886?
Cleveland. who becameso jocular and
grotesque in his thousands of pension
vetoes to the poor Union soldiers” claims
will never be forgiven. Eeydrove many
nails in his political collie when he made
those vetoes. .
There 'm another point against Mr.
Cleveland. No one in all this country
ever heard before of a candidate going
totho people as a nominee for a great
otllce against the expressed wishes and
desires of the state delegation from
whence he came. In the November
elections in Rhode Island the Democrats
will be sure to see to it that the Cleve.
Iliad following chooses two Mugwump
candidates as the nominees for congress.
and they can go down with the ill
starred cotcrie of managers who ex~
pended so much money to secure the
Cleveland delegates to the Chicago con.
veatiou. These same Mugwumpe in
Rhoda Island causal the defeat of the
Democratic party in this state in the
last April election.
POWDERLV A REPUBLICAN.
lle Deserts Democracy menus- He Dir
likes Free Trade.
General Master Workman Powderly,
of the Knights of Labor, has announce]
his transfer from the Democratic t»
the Republican ranks. A dispatch
from Wilkesharre. Pa, reports his meet-
ing with President Chauncey F. Block,
of the State League of Democratic Cl obs.
as follows:
Mr. Black was taking the train for
his home in York. Pa., after attending
the annual convention of the Democratic
clubs in Scranton. Powderly grasml
the Democratic statesman warmly by
the hand and said:
“Can you tell me where Cleveland
stands on the tarifi 2*"
Mr. Black replied. “That's more
than I can tell. although if yn'l ibkrfi‘.
when: l stood l “mold be nblv-lnlvil
you."
"I tell you what," said l’mvderly. “1
don't think he knows where he stands.
Bo isat sea. lused to admire that man.
but since his meddlesomc interference
with the silver question I have lost con~
fidenco in him. As bet ween the Repair:
lican and Democratic parties lain a
Republican this time.”
The stand Powderly takes will create
a sensation in labor circles. He has
always been a Democrat.
Harrison la a Soldier.
The recent‘gatheriug of old soldiers at
Washington has brought out some new
incidents of the war service of Preeidlm
llarrlson. The Washington Star has :lx»
following incident showing his personal
bravery and popularity with his men.
lt says: "Mr. Daniel Watts. of Donna
City. who was in the same brigade with
General Harrison. says:
” ‘At Peach Tree Creek we had been
maneuvering about in the valley during
the forenoon without knowing the ob
jcct of our mow-meats. At noon we
stacked our arms, put out a skirmish
line, and were busy at our dinner when
we heard firing no the skirmish line and
shouts for us to come 8n. Looking up
we saw the akirmishcrs waving their
maps for us to hasten. Hprlngmg to on;
arms we rushed to their assistance. gob
ting ready as we run. I did not get my
belt buckled until we were in the light.
The skirmish lino joined our ranks.
though not obliged to do so, and up the
side of the hill we wont. As we swung
into an advanced positim. through an
opening in the trees we wakiseethe
rota lying thick behind a fence rail.
" 'Our regiment charged on their line
andcleaucd than: out. but we lost 231:
moatahallan hourrao you maylmow
wehadhot work. in this light llarri
um, still acolonel.took the lead. Ashe
swung hirnelf into line out six feet
away from me has-id: "Corns on, boys;
we‘ve never been licked yet. and we
won't begin now. We haven't much am-
munition. but if necessary wecaa give
thorathe cold steel. and beforewsgoi
licked we will club than down; socome
on.” And we went. glad taught by the
dds of little Ben. who shirkod noth-
ing and took just the same chance of
a bullet through his heart as we
did. Notaroklior but liked Benllar-
rlaon.‘ "
nominal.“ inn-Manhunt
“Mflmhm “t.
. ea- , m‘wcw-r&,.mwa
' Import-at.
Balutofleuvo, the great French critic.
caving ocuudon to speak of what he
thought impatience on the part of an elnl-
neat theologian and w r! w? mtlc,’ brightens
hlldimrmninn and, 0-"! were his lcswu by
tellltmn sun-y 0.“ .U: :‘l 1 Il': Mascot.
Win-n the future we; was a mum" child
Ml mother bought him a pairof bright red
shoes. The maid put them on his feet and
mile ready to take him out to walk.
Something delayul her foraminule, and
little Alfred grew impatient.
”Hurry! hurryl" said he. "I want to
start. My shoes will be too oldi"~Youth'I
Companion.
The um Mun.
‘5
She~“'l:n Wlez the hm‘ mm: at tin.- wed'
ding?
lic—-l link iwnz. My present cost fo‘
Ilollnr!n~'l': 1:: ll.
Lucrmlc Letter “'ritvra.
ltla not. ollrn that so mat n cur-mlinu-nt
cm: be com. '_ » :1 in n Ina-um:- lwn; ..
which isca :.:'wl ln.l.::: - L. line :‘
When [mun-H‘ firs! dill no! flillu:"~ l
rile an to l ' g' “n; :.\.;:l:'h.-~'::ul
lxllilw' will: a A fri: :s.l of his
—- l lady—tow every “331?le anv-l’lllflll)‘
of corn-(dim: this :‘vpol'l. whit-l: sh:- litL
[loyal to lm ammo. flu-aria; it molten
"peak-«l. limvrvu r, she ln gm: tn think
thun- nmst be mum- :rulh in it. aml made
up lwr mind to w rlh- Lam-ll and gr: al.
the facts, She la-umwi him to lrl lwr know
the true stain of . mmwht-t iwr rlm was
t. lwllcve him a :avwr-tnln- . «mull-d lun—
band. or after all, "jlhi like any Ullurr
min." The ll!l~“’l‘l’ was prompt and brief:
bus Minus» Yulzm, llkoaru “flu r umn.
I‘lmrh-s Ill: kru-y :vus Irannlly ll:.~ wot
comm-mp; n! lv-m-r “Tilers. in: lm («ml-1M».
car: unsozh on (ma; : :1 An ll'il vl nu»
tL‘rurmluate frank Llu' illwny Ill H
Dirk-inseam of bin lllll'lll‘, u till a \l. s u
taxation in "llon-l‘lxold Worth." of whirl:
Helical: was editor. With the l'rmn‘t be
sent a note which ran tin»;
Sm~l'mlersianding that you inwrt rh) rum
in your serial. l wml yml same.
To this Dickens n-pliml:
Silt ~\\'odu not instrt r'uynn'o \‘rllllulil ri-A-
ans '
The stage farm-due m with another la»
comic letter. Quin lm-l \vnhdrmvn in limb.
scared by lllr triumphs nf linrrh-s. llv
de-ln-tl to be asked luck in l 'nn-nl garden,
hm Riv]: would not humor bun, llr wade:
lam at limb. Yuan,
.illtl lurch Ml llm reply:
Ray there and be imaged. \mr .
.luli.‘ llh :I.
Vrrlulxlly la lln' ln’m“tll:,‘ all: Hf A” M“ ;
ckll I':vrh'flwllllt'llt‘v, m that ;: luwhic- m»
pan-h Is l't'll'rhlillltL
\V. H. l’mvvflml. M‘v‘l‘i'lzll'y of the ma»
uty, “Tut:- lnh‘. Duo-r.)- l's‘, n-llrz‘lnr ..l lilo
port of Mobile:
Tnnsruv lirnluunsr. :
“Indium-w. Juli. l'n. l~‘.'.’.:
Jam.» (111:5.
5"leth drwrlmem la «traumas of t ' luv—
in; lmw far the 'l‘mnhlgluc tln r run 'I;~.
You a ill plume counuuni: nh- tin» Illllthlai‘lqfl.
limpe- zti.lly. W. ll. L‘uawrmun.
The reply I'm-min:
.‘Snmu‘, l2 l1. 7, P“;
4": l ban: the honor to a: haunts-«lg.- lllQ
rwripiu!ynnrlltlvrul11ml'.:hul:..m.dnf:n-
forming 3m: :1: r. ply that the 'l‘ornidgla-u nu r
«love not run upnl all. 5. linen-nut.
"Yfiulcu lllmlc.
, I‘Jeplmnt on Tonal.
The youngman from the country took
his green uuklil-nnul his In at girl l'llu a
restaurant on \‘t'n-ulwahl avrmlv. and m..-
sonm young run: win-n the girl-«are around
he was :llnpmul to be flil‘l‘lluurt at 'he
waiter‘s onus-e,
“Walter," hr said. “brim: men lmnlnl
elephant.”
"h‘mir." replied the waiter perfectly
unmoved.
"And. waiter. bring; it on tram."
"l’aaulr."
Then ho stand than like u alarm- for a
minute.
"\\'rl|."snhl the young noun. "an- you
going to bring ‘12" ‘
"Yasmin"
"\\'l:y don't you. fluent"
"Galore is. m; on: no has :0 Kit mg." in
advance for r101:l..:nts.air. l wplmutr on
toast. sir, am Bullshit; of you lulu- it u M-
out toast. air. it our only mam), Air.”
The waiter moo-r smile—vi. but ll." girl
llltl,ml the young; man climbed down.»—
Drtroit l-‘rn- Prunes.
When I no Ilene Ag’lu.
funnel-rs mutt): chap will: freckle» no
my live,
llat Ml'l'llmllflnl‘fl drove me lo lllla illaiaat
city plum: .
This ralllln. noisy r-lly when you're lifted off
your fwl
By a kmrlm. humlln mama an hunted
down the at mt.
Des awn. for Mosh-m weeks. PM have this
serve pro-noun din.
I'M outlu time
In in "a pvtnw.
Au l'll an Mme on».
”Win: l w tum ne’lu" all». links! tum meal
that cumulus In me»
I'll straddle every high rail fence on ohm up
up every if":
Austin havla one square ml of milk as:
am.
I'll go down in the boulder lot as: trailer to the
If“
Thea l’ll out. off my cunt an ohms as ran
around like sin.
An chase the more.
All will the home.
When I no brass ag‘la.
Thu lull! slam the hobbit» brook :hstlea
hour by how.
Au ran dad's madame» hh rear by light»
rnla moor: .
I'll its a this; tor cantata as tmtu new they.
Aaflhersrhmserlad eaaiotluvo than.
much was day.
My“! inordinate lay-elf “heat
‘3'» great extent.
Whoa I as been aria.
mlllpkammlauJupm alv-
t t ir-
mmnmmnwamum and
ms.
“we'll live as dark ”alert-them!"
”than“.
Mmmr‘th-mutm A
snarl-
» m as: cute WWI-luau
Atmmfl.
_ ”M
c .4 1%“
I Wealsooarrya‘fulllinoofliewmarketsaud anda
lineofLadles'Tailorlfadofiuiteinallshades.
w’
emu-luau 4
complete
W"—
H. KRIEGER,
Under Michackemo Hotel.
Lydia E. Pinham’s
. ”Vegetable
Compound
la a Harmless. Poaltlvo cure
for the worst form of Female Complaints, all
Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer:-
xinn, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal
Weakness and lgucorrhoea.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the
urcms in an early stage of development. and
checks the tendency to cancerous humors.
it removes faintacss, flatulcnty. weakness
of the stomach. cures Bloating. Headache,
Nervous Proslration, General Debility, Sleep-
lessncss. Depression and Indigestion. also
that feeling of Hearing down, causing pain,
weight, and backache.
lt acts in harmony with the laws that govern
the female system under all circumstances.
, For Kidney Complaints of either sex this
C umpound is unsurpassed. Correspondence
freely answered. Address in confidence.
LYDlA E. Plh'l'sllAll MED.CO.. vau, Mass
ll. l., New Haven & Hamonl ll. ll.
JESS 5. 1892.
TBAltihi LEAVE SOUTH SUBWALK As
FOLLOWS:
Full New \mm. A. M.
.326 ex. 5%
ex. 0 lo im-al on. mo l. u I :1: 1. ex. 7.53 ex. on
u.willl4aulcx':rum.l’ili or. was at. lull ex.
11 :mm dirt. in 31.4232“. :1: an. 2:» er.
’.'.’pl ac. 6U: av. ‘20 51.525: u-.5'.‘l)rx. 54-5“:
on: as. life: ms. 7 u: u. I :15 ac. mil an. i We. In.
“'nnlunglun txpfv'xi. Sundaysvb'ln “quit.
n.1,. 215m; 1'. )l.-u 14 ac. 7mm..9:sac..
Fun Saw ”AYES.
731412.571) Mu, '
My Lube-L. l 10:1,,1 M an. 2!“ (m. ill!) 1. u
a a: :u‘. l 2:; l. rX.:') m no. [0 m idgewn :3 War :1 '3.
aux. . l3 ex. 7 :3 M. to bridge-lulu 5 ii an,» ll
mu. lllii Adams or. and an, 12:5 a. "1.. ex.
Hindu}.— 23* av. 01’: mm. Is. 111.: 7 l7: or. p. m.
. ‘ ' 1.1mm”: tuwlnn ru.
1‘ am. A. .‘l. ~61?! an. ‘.- L} r!"
ll'lurx. mun. . l'. hf. was: ex., | in 2-1., [(4
up. I 1‘» u., o ii in .. 12 :5 a. m. c1.
r‘ua Sansone”). A. .\l.-ti loan. 9 Lit-5..
loans. mane. l'..'-l.—»l‘.'u.ncx., m 31'": lot-L.
M: tsl'.
A. M.-:m (via shone Line}.
r‘ua litmus.
l’. M. run.» or. (via Springfield). “0 or. via
unrmmlg.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Hull Souruh'oawau. A. ll.-5Ul on. on:
:.r..:n: al:_,s:uex.,9m 21.1"“ an, llw ea.,
it u; mu. mo noun us. I’. )1.~l'.‘t‘fisc.. lunex.
2 In ox"; us ac.,;sme.v., flutes“ ~l (Bv5., t Ines"
4 3 h. .\. PX.. ill: I~x.. Miller ..ti to ex.. 701 Ian.
bill ac. rm Alli-ma ex. and at. law mid—
num I'L, Sundays A. M —ool an. '2 am. 1'. hi.
on! I. vs . 12:“ midnight. .
Housatonic Railroad
lumber: and Norualt Division.
: Ullll'm‘l :-:b To M'ul's‘r a. lay;
Tralxulean- .‘nltll: Somali fur [January—
$13.92!: a. m. 1:: ll. 2‘ :l. ’t “Midland ll 4'5
l m. >tx:.:l:ly.~ 103.5. m.“ .‘l. 3 Lip. m.
Trains lnnv ham-cry f: r room Neural};—
o n.3,: :51. vmmd H Um. m.. 313, t a: and 6;!)
p. m. Mmdn} . Run a. m and .5 m p. m.
l‘rnlne leans Math Km walk to: Luz-bile“
and 5|“th on the Sherwin. Lm lxlleld and
Murmur it. it. lain uranium-.1“.
Trams loavv- South Normals fur llltlgelh-ld—
5 lbuml 9 ID a. "1.. ll ll 2'3, 510 amt till) v. in.
Trains leave Ridge-flu- d for Scull: Norwalb—
6‘5. 73‘, 9M and “5-5 L XL. 33’}, 455 and
u s': p. m.
31M}; ilNE “1‘15“”;
Tmlna leave . l .e-wrl rut follows:
7m... n:.. ', ~ v for lilllcllrhl.
mm a. m . r for l'iunrlrlvl. making
romwtiunr .. . .4 Mill llm W's-sf.
In an. 1:1,. m- .. luv llaulryvlllr.
wins. :n.. than”: iur literal Harrington.
I S» p m.. llunlr'ul and Albany [sum-llm".
. :n.. how .‘llllnl‘il spec is»
. m.. .\.'-.x Milford Hamill.
. :n.. in...“ {or (treat immune.
. . 1:3,. mushy») [wager for Plttstleld
and Albany.
I'. ll. v ”v.1. {Com-val ruperiutemlcnl.
l’. \ .vs unvss. “moral Passe
user
Cradduck’s
no. :9! WASHINGTON STREET
The People's Market.
AH. KlNlN Ill? l'lllhll’I MEATS AND
Hula“ vmmamam is Till-1m
MASON.
r
:
lllve us a trial and you will Moore a '
I‘mmmrr.
Hard Tunes Prices.
A. (l. BRAllllllCK,
l‘lflfllflfl”
ALL SIZES 0F
BRUSHEIJ SHINE.
can: m.....’"”..i"s..a
Muss I Specialty.
F. M. ”Pierce,
,k momma Mdem 3.1
”Watchman. mmxka'.
.. Tristranifiil Hyatt,
“ Heavens: restorations”.
‘ *Butqnoinvhaham“ ' ,
Baa unmannedmombininqnmasmyamStyle a:
. .Mskingitthebestta.oo.8eamloss8hoeinthemarket. V ‘
EVERY Pam wauaau'rsn.
Galland‘examinethembeforopurchasingauyotharlhoe,at
H. s. BRO N’S,
South Main Street. Solnlllorwwalk.’
RECEIVED ”W”-
MY an AM] wmm: wonLENs
For Gentle :1 n’s Wear.
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. H. Swords“
RH. NASH" & BRO
Plumbing. Gas-Filling, Tin ”and Sheet Iron, Work.
1
I
Brick Set Ranges. Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din~
liar and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at. Lowest -.Priccs.
.‘ 'yeABcoc -
wmarcwa N Y. “
Do You Want a Carriage?
IF
GET ONEAT l BAARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
-..___...._.._.
Don't forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
and delivered.
_ ” __._._..
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
aflfim
GloverdLOlseo
SOUTH NORWALK.
——~———~ FOR
GOOD SHOES
ladles‘ lid Urinals, lie. in $3.00.
lades' llussen Urinals. sum to $2.50.
Chlld's Kid and Russell fills. lo SLZS.
Men's Russell Blacker. finest and s '
in: $3.00. napmes: Shoe u: cant.
' Men's Russel. a good one and Good luster, at $2.00!
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
lElDEllS Ill THE Blllll All) SHOE TRADE.
8| Washington St.. 50. Norwalk.
* THE Lama on: nouns suns.”
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Morwalk.
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 lobe lower than the some goods are
sold by city houses.
run can an: Fllll mamas
We have a full line of Far Capes which we have just opened,
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
a
Norwalk Chronicler