‘Youeia‘save m and
;
secure genuine WM“ “10
.ddandfarhily'hootandflhoefltore. ‘
homeowner overrun-o.
Aadfro-tilldodfoundhstterusstorfl.
-—NewYarkSuu.
BEFORE THE FIRE.
“l’vessed home brave fallen in my
time," mid Denver Bill, filling his short,
blaokpipewiththeairofamansettling
downtoalongstwy; "and I don't
’ascflytbiukmyselfscoward. Butthe
bravestchapl ever see war mypard,
IhudyJackHoulstou.
“WhmhefustcometousatDogHob
law he looked so allfiredspruce,nnd
hsdsuchafiueshowof Boston togson,
thatwe thought him areg'lar soft 'nn,
not worth s cm; but he showed us
whatgrlt war 'fore he got through. you
hetl Hebedheentbar twodays when
GouginJithengliatmauinthehull
aowd,got playinit down pretty bed
can pea old crippled Frencher,who
kepta po-ible store. Up steps Jack
audmymveryquietly,butasifhe
mtit:
u vg m
Inthimaloue.‘
"Jim looked quite took aback fora
mhrute.audthmhewhipsouthisknife
audhollers:
“‘Boldyourcllnedtougueorl'll cut
itoutf .
“But’fao he could strIkeJack had
himhythewrist,andgivehimthoneat—
dlittlewrestler’stripssoveryerseed,
and down went Jim.fetcbiu hishead
sitohalick agiu astoue thatfor more
thauanhour hedidu't kuowthotouo'
dubshumthe’l'mtbmmandmeuts.
“Wal,from that day Jack was jist
likeakingamongus.and Gong-in Jim
frosotohimasefha’dheenbishrother,
and thought nothin that cud do half
goodenonghfcrhim.
”Butit’sjistwheuyew'vestruck pay
gravelthatthewater ’ '
ban-k ilk-ad itwnl jistw every-
fiduwasgoiurightwithusthatsuthin
cameaudspoiltall.
“OldJackand lwarstandinbyfisg.
see that man’s a cripple?
ouoslsaedhhnturnpaleasspeanutl
loohsdup,and thar,insidethestsge,l
seediist'houttheputtiestgalleversot'
eyes on, and bodde her a tall, black
'atred chap.who “pound to he makin
loveto horas ifhswae hired atfive
esntsthaword.
“Jackiumpedfa’ard,quite wildlike.
anhollsred:
"'styougotsplaesleftsboard?
“‘Gne-so—jistons.’
mAllrlght—l‘lltaheit.’
“And ’fmeJ cud my'whhky’hegev
mylludagrlpnd says to ma'Tske
osreo’mytrapstilll come hack.Bill.'
mhswarod.
“that war the last I saw ofllaudy
It wara't till a good while
that:
l
r
3.
r
i
tuber.
"Asferths hsvsdegnsssshs
war-true has W’s-.md
Manama-pk mind which
was: bstuyhowmhsn
husband at partis-
Isglvkintaek othbown
l
‘il
l
r
l.
{in l
l
l
:
Mini-Ii!”
‘ 70‘ North MainJSt.
wow mum—Wu
gimme-moo»
' understoodall
went like the wind the firs gained on
’em, for you want a start 0’ twenty mile
to race it fair. However, they war still
puttywell ahead and lookin outwith
all their eyes for the Inst signo'the
clearin dtheranch, when all in a
minut the gal's boss gives just one gasp
and tumbles over. Down jumps old
Jack like lightnin and had her up in his
place a'most afore she knowed what was
wrong; and then he turned to Granger,
who was a'lookiu as if he'd more'u half
a mind to ride of! and let 'em shift for
themselves, and says:
“ II can’t talk sweet to her nor make
lyingpromisestoher.butlcan die for
her! Could you?
“How grand he must ha' looked saying
them words, and how orfnl t‘otber feller
must ha' seemed beside him! I reckon
the gal felt it, too, for she held out her
arms to him and cried:
“ 'Jack, Jack! for God's sake- I‘m
sure the horse'll carry us both ~comel
“Jack answered nary a word, but
kissed her band and gave her boss one
cut with the whip. Away it went, and
away went Granger alongside, and poor
Jack war left there alone to die!
“But I'll tell ye one thing—if ever 1
meet that cuss of a Granger agiu, I'll
akiuhim alive with thisyarhowie.you
see of l dorm
“Wal, it was touch and go with them
othertwo; furafore tbeycudgittothe
clearin the tire cum so close that their
clothes war putty nigh singed of ’em
with the flyiu sparks. However, they
did git burn at last, and the folks made
an everlastin fuss over 'em when they
found 'em alive after all. But when
the old dad took his darter in his arms
audthanked Godthat she was spared
to him, the gal bust out arcryin fit to
break her heart and sobbsd out:
" 'Dou’t, don't, papa. I'd sooner have
died fifty times over than have been
saved sol'
"And Granger, who was the only one
that as kuowcd what she meant, looked
’bout'as happy as a wolf in a trap.
"However, be waru't the man to be
beat so easy, hewarnt ; and a couple 0
uighti arter, when the gal had begun to
straighten up a bit nrterbersmre.he
cum around to what she was sittin’ in
the verandy, and be commenced palav—
eriu' her agin. She looked up at him
for amiuute, u if she didn't half on.
dentand what be war aimin at, and
thensheclasps her haudswithasorto'
shiver, and cries out, in a voice that
warn't a bit like her own:
" ‘Never say another word like that
to rue—mover! I‘ve allowed the bravest
and uoblestmau that ever breathed to
throw away his life on Ins—oh. the mis-
erable coward that l was!
"She'd hardly spoken, when Granger
giv’ a jump and screeched out:
” “Gracious heaven! there’sbis ghost?
uAnd off he went like forty hurri—
canes; and that was the last 0’ him.
”As for the 91. she looked around to
no what had sheared him so: but the
nex‘ minute she felt mighty like makin
tracks arter him. For there. not ten
yards 1‘. lookin white and ghostly
enough in the moonlight to ha’ fright-
ened a blind jack“. stood the figger of
Jack Houlstoul ‘
“Whether she war gwiue to fainter
to run or what therain’tnosayInJov
forasbocud lxtodoauythinatall the
ghost had his arm around her waist and
giv' hora his as didn't feel very ghostly.
" 'Ob, Jack. are you really alive after
all? says she. clutchh: his arm with
both them littlehaudsdher’n. self to
be sure thathewasactillythsrindssh
and blood.
mYes, darliu,’ says he. his-in her
Inh-
“Audthssheteldbsrhowbe'dmau-
sgedtomrenmvsntfialre. When be
war left behind ersr they'd rods off
he’daa'ryhope of 'scapin. and hisidee
war to save hhself from the pain 0',
burnia alive hyblowinhisowulnains
"Jist then his eye fell on the dead
boss.andaluckythonght cum told-i.
i
E
3
n
l
i
i
alltheia’ards,aadthen gotta-idem
lsymmlikesb'ariashollsrtrss.
“nehsdu’t man's list got Map
'lorsths are cast sweepi- right over
lightni- md maria like Old Sick.
.dmskhsvsrythin sobetaadeboky
”habitual! hecuds’th‘srithalfa
“humus-m m
aadhsput through And
thsawhenthslhehd all
pig; :
‘2? E
531:
in
E
i
ii
5!!
5i
I“:
fill
I
a
“ ‘ 5 Bargain
voreas enouLo rum neauzr
man now on ruc'noa my.
quvmrsaycu-pm
in 0 Donna flutes—Twelve flotsam
lamina of a love llaadfal of Votes.
[semi-glamour;
wear-wedges.)
Washmoml, Oct. l’l.--'l'hsre is a
Ieeliughersthat some of thevotsrsof
ibeconutrysre liable.to neglect their
duty at thecomiugeleetiou. Theapaihy
whichhas beeusoappareutou both
sides probablyeansesthis feeling. This
isamatterofsuchvitalimportauosthat
thevotsrsofthooouutrycaunotgiveit
too much thought. A change in the
administration, it is conceded,meausa
generalchaugeiuthepolicyofthisgov-
erumeut. The chancessreniuety-uins
out of too thatif the Democratssumod
inelectingtheir pruident thcywill by
thesamostrokaobtainamajorityinthe
houseand ssnaiess well as oontrolof
the presidential chair. That has not
happened beforefor over thirtyyears.
Wheuthe Republicans got Intopowm
lulSBOtbeychanged thegeneralpolicy
of the governmentfroma lowtariifto
theprotectivetarid. ltisuotneosssary
iuthiseouuection togoiutothedetails
of the wonderful prosperity which has
followed.
Everybodyleagnlaesolrmty.
Everybody conversant with the his-
toryof the countryth realise that the
prosperous condition of the people of the
government of the country generally is
so patent that nobody can doubt that
prosperity has attended "the protective
tariff" experience of the United States.
Our growth and prosperity in these
thirty years have been the marvel of the
civilized world. There is not a country
under the sun which has not recognized
and wondered at and complimented our
wonderful growth and prosperity during
the past thirty years.
There is not a man in the United
States who can doubt that the election
of a Democratic president, a Democratic
house and a Democratic senate would
mean a reversal of the tart! conditions
under which this wonderful prosperity
hascome. It is boldlyaascrtedby the
Democrats themselves. It is the prin—
cipal plank in their platform. The
voters of the country who do not want
to see this splendid condition of our
country destroyed—a condition which
every nation of the world has recognized
as one of superior results—ought to rev
oguize the fact that on his vote and the
vote of his neighbor may depend the
question of a change in the administrav
lion or no change in the administration.
firs-e Close States»
In the state of Connecticut in the last
presidential election the Democratic
plurality was 2,216 voice; in the state of
Nevada the margin of plurality was
only lfilfi votes. In Indiana the Repub-
lican plurality was only 2,399 votes. In
New Humpehire the plurality was 2.222
votes; in West Virgina the Democratic
plurality was but 526 votes In a num-
ber of other states the plurality was but
a few thousand. In many of the states
a change of I or 2 per cent. from one
side to the other would have changed
the result. In some of the states the
negled of less than I per cent. of the
Republican voters to go to the polls
would change the result. This brings
us to a point which is very important
for every voter to remember.
rs. Australian Balm
in nearly every one of the close states
the Australian ballot or something pate
tented upon that has been adopted since
the last presidential election. The ex-
perience which has accompanied the use
of this system in the state elections has
shown in nearly every case a falling ofl
of the farmer vote. The farmer does
not like the Australian ballot. its looks
upon It as a device of the city scbsmors,
and as a troublesome. uncomfortable
methodwhich his fathers did not use,
and which he thinks he should not be
compiled to use. The result is that it
has kept thousands and thousands of
farmers away from the polls. Not only
this, but the workiugmcn do not like to
be compelled to call upon others to help
them out in unraveling its mysteries.
lspsrisnceiusllslrctlonsin whichthe
Australianhsllotoraaythiug liksithss
been tried shows a falling ed in the Re—
publican vote. This isacoeuntod for by
the fact already Indicated, that the hour
sat farmers mid of the
country do not turn out and vote under
this new arm as
Ill-binds Io Farmers and w
lfthehonest farmerssudbouest -
tag-lea in the ltspubliesuparty are not
multitude thdrfsll duty thlsiimo—
rsgardlp of the fact that they do not
lllsthis new fangled wayof voting-
they are liable to wake up on the morn-
ing after the election and dad that their
glutahas gone the wrongway: thatby
away from polls they hay;
d ,
W “this do the sales
serum-svmr's
runner on m mun. -
ed Wars in . 3% Dhb%llerry Bowls. Begum.
. Picklos‘cob fiflMtu sudfanoy. web
mfififw‘ uptown" 'fi’mwh’m
“a my, * ,
Houses," ,
tIlIlTII IIIIIILK
.tli; “hm
uchsudehen
lino mm buyingelsewhsro.
worn?» on Pounce; ‘
d- laterestlng. Important and Timely
am
It Isralsted of a young mother.-
woman of great personal beauty. that
heronlychlldwsaulittlegirlofsxoeas-
Ive plaiuusss. It grieved the young
mother for long, but as the child grew a-
realising ssure of what attractions she
mightcreateinhercametothemother.
Thedrststepsbetook totbiswastoculv
tivate in herself a soft, musical and ex-
pressive voice, so that the child would
by association and imitation develop the
mine. In every way this mother im-
proved berself—in physical, mental,
moral and spiritual qualities—and the
child received the impress of it all and
grew in attractions that a thousaudfold
compensated for lrregularlty of feature,
her ermessive face becoming the reflex
of her high and cultured nature.
Mothers'of sons who will one day
vote, and of daughters who will influ-
ence other motbm' sons. should hold it
their privilege and their duty to grow
in political knowledge, to imbibe and
discuss the principles of that party
which stands for the right, for the
temperate, for the oppressed and for the
advancement of good government, so
that their children may become familiar
with the political as with other vital
questions that penetrate the home, and
come up' to manhood and womanhood
with a clear understanding of their
poweraspartof a great political rye
tem, and ready and eager to give their
bsstand do their best for the glory of
their country and the security of their
homes.
Mothers who wish to embrace the pur-
est political views so that they may
transmit them to the receptive young
minds about them should make a con-
sciendoue study of the principles and
platforms of the two great political par-
ties, no matter what their own early eu-
viroument may have been. In the ac-
quiring of that knowledge which is to
be the nucleus of their children‘s politi'
cal growth they will find that the prin»
ciples which they can in honesty and
purity uflord to graft into the young
lives intrusted to them are those of the
party which pursues educational policies
and which is the friend and supporter of
every distinctively American thought
and interest. Hothers of American
children will attach themselves and
cling to that party which represents an
upright and brilliant past, and which
because of its grnml principles must be
the great party of the future. and under
its protection and in its faith will rear
their sons and daughters.
HELEN Vauxcu BOSWELL.
FIRING THE SOUTHERN HEART.
Attacks on the lfnlon Army Which Are
“llzsilrd with Joy" at "In South.
Mr. Perry Greg, nu t‘!lllf‘l‘l"!1v‘-l lip;
lislmmn who had taken tin. pains to in—
vestigate matters, published some five
years back his conclusions from a com-
plete survey of the whole field, and a
locust admirable and impartial account
of things be has given, and we hall with
joy an immediate prospect for its repub-
lication here in a cheap form that will
put it within easy reach of all southern
homes. We wish that space justified us
in giving copious extracts from this
hook, that our people might see the fair
and just spirit iuwhich it iswritten.
We shall not forbcar. however, to quote
one postage from which they may see
that while their author it impartinl'hc
has not been animated byaspirit that
would allow them to solar injustice.
Describing Sherman's march to the era
he says (vol. 2, p. 436):
”Kilpatrick—who commanded the
cavalry—boasted that a track foviymiles
broad was marked by the brick clum-
neys he had burned, and by no other
sign of human habitation. The ramp!
would seem cragggruu-d Were it not
fully borne out by mntompornry ovi-
denote.
“These were the achievements on
which northern generals appear to have
relied for approval and reward; throw
the means of subjugation on which the
federal government—with a million and
a half of soldiers under ltl’IIlN-cllrm to
rely. The confedvrucy was to be ex-
bau-ded by dovnntation rather than con-
quered in fair fight; by driving aged
men. refined and delicate ladies and ten-
derly nurtured children and young girls
to seek shelter In woods and swamps. to
feedonroots and acorusaud suchmn-
nautsof their harvests ashsd escaped
the invader.”
The people of the south will make no
mistake in reading this work—Biol:-
Inond Times.
PET RAMBO
wales sens-n Me- Call mun
wan Talking I- up loath.
fir-Congressman J. 11. Murphy, of
Iowa, is maul-ted by the Raleigh
News and Observer as expressing senti-
ments regarding Union soldiers at vlo
lent and uncornplimeutary as any are
wowed by any southwest. The follow-
ingsrtractfroui tbstpaperis aportiou
oflts account of Ir. lurpby’s speech
dellveredstm lb:
“'l'hsspsaksrasat attesdeutn
tbs ltuow
hassle winds to oarpoalamto
”propylene toe Ioiofeouunis,d¢-
Woadbouafgjam"
Lithium was a mailer of the
Forty-sighthaadl‘ortyuniuthm
as.) me, a
“Ill Johnsoa 'I'nlll Georgie All ll. Km!
About It.
deer editor—l met bil wen I was cumin
home from scoot an be sod. '
’say, gorgie. they r “one 3 hair a grate
an» cuss crismpu eolomhus found amen
y.
ididntne it was lost. i sed.
soit wosent. bil sod, but not node itwss
here till colombus found it.
i never heard that I) 4. I led.
we]. eed bil, he was adaygo an usterael pa
nuts over in Itali, but he got tired ov the
Johan muted in the boot blah blames. 1
do be had 2 go ‘3 the kings house to shine
his butca an the king askhl him how was
himesaubesed, he.” gudaseood b
apectld on this mund world, an the king
got so short that his wig falld ollan he sod.
who we the world is round.
an colousbns sod. 1 do.
an the king hut], who ru.
an colornbns sod, cris the sinner.
an the king sed. sitiu donn agape, tell
me all about it.
then colombns sod, well no the world is
round, cues u cant get to the end ov it. i
walked ll bull days an modem find the end
or it, an i think they is another country In
the world sum wares.
so the kiln: called to his wife. who was
out umkin bread in the “When, an wen
she cum in he told her 2 sit on a bench.
Au won she set on the bench he bed.
this daygo sea the world is round.
he is or his clmmp. aed the queen.
then cris told her allow ll. rm she I) loved
him.
if u discover another country I will giv u
2 dolure an 60 cons sed the queen.
so cris se-l he wood talk the job. but
they didv-nt lmiv uni gnd bores. so the
queen bucked bur dimond brcstpiu 4 872’s
and she botc UL»~ a how.
so be solid a way an Crank-m. find out
land 4 u long time an til the un-n on the
bolt! wanlid to kil him cows ”my dhlrm
bniv uni thing 2 out but Inch: rm pu iclin.
but they didcut kil rr'w. an 1 day he ~ul.
5 WI: land. lzmvl ho.
an a role estate man and In him,
kin u so if thny Emmi improvements on it.
cris dinlcnt unsir him.
the bole Went rile u lung nu rum ‘1 the
land on then cria jumped out mm a flag
in 1 band an a son! in the’othir an an! the
world is mine.
on u lot or injuue \vot lived in the lam!
woe start W the men an thay mum-u
away an cri-l sod,
u l’tllSl‘Ol’t‘Ml.
an tin-n the place woe discern-ml.
thou the men \wnt In: it with cris lo the
quen an get his 2 dolurs uml 61) cone cri-
bote a chair with it an pm it in from. or a
sulune in hall on dun god in the blue bluk
bisncss nu maricd I ov the kings daughters.
that is how bil tole me the storl an wen i
tale it 2 ma she ml bill wee given me a
fari tale.
hi! on me is gone :3 play discoverin amerl-
ky sum lla. gorgie.
~Xew York Mercury.
Some Queer Advertisements. '
The publication in The Transcript about
a month ago of the advcriiqwuent of a
hotel in thr Alps. printed in linzlhb as she
is spoke by no one but the fund-4n rumpil-
era of pin-nee books. ha.» bnmgll! from a
reader in tho city of Dun-mg“. .‘ll'Xh'u, an
equally charming example of dob-mind
Englieh. It is again .1 luvlri. old. h pm
claims Its advantages In lvnm Ilml. nitrr
all.are as clearly ltmlrrklutsl m Iluulgh
the English \rere pxlrmr .\«l:li~unl:m:
This Elegant llmldirzu has in on mn-
structcd from its Imsis with the I»! ma-
terial Itllll solid rock. Therefore no danger
from Alacrancs I Fiscal-pious). The llnuf of
the rooms and corridors all been cillinged.
to the most safety of persons.
Rates of liming—From 75 ca. to 3 5” pr.
night according the number and comnml
Ily of the room: Pol-mus who take lnoulitoa
by montly ngru-nmm will be dimmnml
one third part of the print limb one of
the rooms has a bed, but if the [aw-nun or
pasengers need some more they have to
pay 50 cs. for each extra bed.
At prmut Breakfast and supper the pew
eugerswlll get in the lxnllw; but sum the
dinlugvroom will be.- moly- nml {la-n permits
will obtiued al Kinds of meals: nt very rea-
sonable rats.
Persons who burn t he Klndm-a to honored
us wil beattendnl with careful attention
activity and clcnnlinm.
Emma Emacs.
‘ —~llmtou 'l'rnuscript.
A Brother's Lon.
it was llcverly'n wed-ling day. and he
was teasing his kid hmtlu'r lnlnw. "Well.
Johnny." be said miemnly. “I'm going to
Inks. your sister away off and how her all
to myself. who-n- yon won’t see hrr any
more."
"No. mlly. mu ym?" mid the kid curl
Ollbly.
“You. lam. Who! do you think of It!”
“Nothiu. lama-s I can stand it if you
can."-—"I‘rxas billings.
find Found Each Other not.
Wife of Ten Yeaml read a lot of your
old lore letters today.
'llnsband of Ditto-JIM you? What was
the onset?
Wife of Ten Years-«I amid not help
womlerlng which was the greater fool ._
you for writing them or l for wading
themmh'ew York llmld.
‘ A (land Itsaase.
“What do you mean." said the landlord
indignantly, "by paneling a hole In my
door!”
"I’m just as much surprised as you are."
replied the guest. “I did It trying to break
that soap you gave me to wash with."~
Washington um.
All Right.
Young llousekerper (to butcherk'fou
may send me up that bag or ham. and—+7
--how is your liver this morning?
Butcher-crust rate. We been taking
lav-top risky for a month-wiped.
Ambiguous.
Mite-Did you kiss him!
as mocha-um
An Acknowledgment.
.W _ . w“ awe—m .
rue mm or memos.
H. ”O‘K’RIEGER, l
www.ma_w.~r .W M..._«._.... m“...
.4111 open letter to ma. No. 3.
Thurlow, Penn.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
“If any one wants to know
how good your medicine is, just
refer them to me.
“ I was so low, people thought
I never could get well again.
“The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe backache. l was so
nervous and irritable my people
could hard] live with me.
Sometimes would almost fall
down, I was so dizzy, and how
I did lie awake nights! I
thought I should go crazy!
“ But now all that is changed,
and I am a well woman. I owe
all to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vtgr—
fablr Cmnpeuna’. Now, when I
do not feel just right, I take a
bottle of your
medicine and a
box of your pills,
and the never
fail me.’
Mrs. L. Travis. . fl
Alldrmlsts n1 loom-t ,
sy num- In- of Pulsar .’
I rest Adda-I rent JV W?
I!
“It". hon lL-hxx-) 1‘ w,
II. I., New Haven & Hinton! II. II.
Jill"! 4'1, I893.
TRAINS IJ'ZAVIL SOL'TII NORWAW AS
FOLLOWS:
You .‘lrw ions, A. M. —- an; ex. 546
ex. 5 is local 01.,655 l. (173”. ex. 7560!. h“
“.8 which] or we». fill} ex. 93 ac. II) ll ex.
llil‘: local ea. ’. Dirk-flea. I ll ac. 23) or.
25s null? ac. w chachwex.
dun-r. 650 av. 7 files. I boar. warm. .
\\ ashmgtou ex rose. Sundays—5' em. 5 it
21.,9 Line. I’. 4'» It ac 7 flacamfii
Fun haw Harms. A. lie—ll]: ex;
l;hu..850 ac.. 9 I503“ low ex. lo
M.— l2llna..l :0 er.. lit at. 201 u... l. or
scar. t :5 l.ex.5lli mum undgeportsalacor:
mu. 7 If; ex. 7 Lil ac. to hriogopors’s ll
an. Illtl Adams er. and an. 1. 25 ,
Sulnlayn—l as ar. 9 I: ac.. a. 111.: 7 lb hr. p.
12:55 a. In. Weather. lulu. In. Boston ex.
ion Han-noun. A. u.”GlU ac. 915
mm or. w on. 9. 31.4211» a. 1 16 cu,
an. I 15”.. 8 ti ac., I: 5a. in. ex.
ion Sputum-law. A. 31.4 10 an. 9 1591..
50‘? u. Wit'ac. l'.M.—l:Wea.. lit ac., 7 liter...
ac.
1’"ng We. Lung—HI Iv‘i‘a) Shore Hue).
. .» ~ ea. v prlngiie l ID
umr no. ‘ ' a m
LEAVE NEW YORK
i‘oa Son-rs Noawau. A. 3L—sm em, ‘01
an. ltd ac.. swuaw er.. run an, ll on on"
It 13 ac.. BIB noon ex. l’. M.~12Mac.. l was"
:ul or"; Ill ac..3mea.. an; am. i (ten. “but.
43m. b.cr..blBea..5mac.,d It: ea.. 70] ac.,
am an. 9:!) Adams u. and ac.. 1200 mid-
nlcht ex.. Suuda 's A. 31-6 01 am. 7 mac. P. M.
om l. can II“) In dniirht.
“augmentation
llanburr asd .Verwalk Division.
CORRECTED TI) .u'm's'r e. um.
Trains leave South Sr-rw alk for Danna
615.9 lea. nu. l2ll,2!.i,t&i. bliljflmnd l (6
:1. III. r-unduyr 0% a. m. and 7 If: p. in.
Trains loans Ilanbury for South Sorwalk—
ekdigmbandllfimmq 215, “I: and III)
p. In. sundae—ems. m and 5m p. m.
l'ralue leaves b‘outh horwalk Im Litcblield
and points on the Shep-flit. Lllcbllcld and
. .N‘ortueru it. It. on s. 111.333 . m
Trainsleave scum Norwal rm? Rum.
dlfa leBam 12112.13. 510 and our p.1n.
-mlcave Bldgoltold for Sen! Norwalh—
‘4‘?- .as. “hand 1155.. an, a ”(land
69p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
1 II! a. m.. Mirage-r for Muellcld.
Iowa. 111., [avenger [or Pittsdeld, making
«innocuous ow mutiny and the West.
to mu. m.. (high: for Hawk 'v Ill».
1235 n. m.. freight for Great li’nrrlngtou.
i 5 p m.. ljxllpz’wld and Alban passenger.
6 5 p. In.. Low Milford spec
d all p. m.. New Milford a
Imp. m.. freight for Great Barrington.
T I a. m.. (hundayn) passenger for Pitudsld
and Albany.
(’. II. I I.A_T'I'. Henna] superintendent.
I \ “Arenas. General l'
1W...__.-.. ..
Mn ~ 5
T CSNUI lh.
j." \\ lusfirfi" Marcus,
:5.” $151
"c maniac;
II). III lltllllllul tTIEET
Tia People'sjsrtrt.
ALL KINDS 0' mm: “ATE AID
IRISH VMI'I‘ABLIB Ill mum
msoa.
myse- trials-I will
.a you Mast“,
A. 0. GMMUBK,
" ALI. BREE OF '
nusuu sun.
mummies
min-m
...., n ,
. - goiugoulottowutobuythcir winter
or dodotadWostoh—ponuysalosmordowolu»
. “for it worth 010, Iii-“one for $6.75
., ops-prieefor the poor as wellasfor the
gessll youaOloskfor ”dollars we guarantee
togiveyouahund‘redoonts toryour dollar. . Oomeandsse our
‘ Anythlrg You Like In
h
p - EVERY PAIR ,WARRANTED.
Gallandmminethembeforepurchasiugnuyothsrshoe,”
MY Fill AND WINTER WflfllENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
PLEABV E CALL EARLY. “
- W. " H. Swords.
-_ _~ .. ..._.-....’_!.._.....- V_——
F. HNASH& BRO:
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 yPrices.
ll
w‘-~,_..u
Do You WaufWOiage?
YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT ApBARGAlN
R
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t fo et thatJ bb' ' -
and dowel-93‘; 0 "1g 18 a Specialty. Orders called for
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner maglson and Franklin Streets.
aZl’Sm
Cloggffi Olsen
GOOD SHOES
ladies: Iii minus, 151:. to $3.00.
lain; Ilussen Blinds. Slllll to $2.50.
Chllll s Inland flussettlllmo $I.25.
In 3'3“” Russell Blather, finest and snappiest Star on cant,
s'en'é Russet, a on one and Good louln, 11132.00!
Ladles’ Mls ’
Ildren’s Made to Order.ses and
._...... ‘M
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE BOOT IIID SHIIE TRADE.
8| Washington St" 80. Norwalk.
.4” . mm
”’ "Tflf‘lf‘lllNGWllllY coon“ STnnE,
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
My-..“
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our} entire new line of Fall Noveltieriu
Dress Goods. The largeat line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices ‘obe lower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
Moe-“~—
Fllll GAPES AND Fllll TBIMMINBS.
We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened,
Furi'l'rimmings in ulljwidths.
Tristram & Hyatt,
nonWALK.
I
H. s. BROWN’Sg
South Maln Street. 80. Nonirulk.
Norwalk Chronicler