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MOW may GOOD WOMEN FALL
BEHIND WHEIR CHILDREN.
”w allow orleans'h—I’we Kinds
“Woman—no Owns nltngaliu-ln-
lapel-Iva ”laborious—Hill. It“.
.uwlantolntharl.
1;" "it. M“ ‘ '“d‘mf‘ °“"‘
, any aura of t parser"
ash Ilsa. Tchune at the lootana Lake
assembly. And then she answered the
«on-simian . that wu full of the
rahaplfi yet saddest and most pathetic
“ that «no islikelytohearfor
rarely a day.
In T‘hune pointed out that after the
.agaoft-tythe mental forces of women
:ateatthdrheat.audyetthesunsstot her
‘Jilshdarkansd. Take the average case.
.Awomanottwentymarriea Bhoishand-
"Ilno. and educated. She has
Mahahuhathednnttleiu the sea of
. ahought and looked with wonderment
Irponilahlllows. She has even dreamed
aver-moot there wherestately ships of
minds mgr-oping all the winds
:thatblowandarepushingfor the port of
wrogrras. And thensbe turns to her duties
Atlrstshetollowaherrerdingand tries
tokeep up with the times. but it keeps
her busier now than it did. Then the
children come. and she is soharried. Her
‘work is an unending and so exacting. She
finishes one task onlyto findit has brought
hsrtothothresholdofahundred new
-onss. She thinks sometimes of the col»
aura she is lodng. but she has no time.
{Here are duties that will riot be waved
dds. She is a good mother. and her
children shall not be neglected.
She loses her touch with the women
whose cares are lighter. She forgets much
nthat she once knew well. She bends every
energy that the children may have advan-
tage. She would feel that she had done
a selfish, an unpardnnable thing if she sat
down to read or to study when there were
Ftaaks demanded of her by her husband or
drer children.
My she aeeathatthe boys- and girls
have discovered that mother does not
.know. How quittlyehildren comets: that!
m, covnpnre her with some one and she
antlers. Without meaning it or knowing
it she lost! interest in the things that in
.teveatthem. Sheneverwould havethought
she mid do that. To avoid it is the very
thing for which she sacrificed herself.
She has made duty her slave so long that
duty is her master. She cannot escape
from the treadmill she hashuilded. She
goes her weary way till the dayisdone.
and even in aleepshedreamsoiwiling.
All hora-ociata drift further and further
fromher. Eercirclenarmwstillshestsnds
intheoater—alone. Thereisnotathrob
hemherbrainthatisaosweredhya
thought from the world.and she knows it. -
llaslhadone best? Would it have been
selfishness for her to angler. the children a
little in unconscious infancy to keep pace
with them better in acute maturity! Does
the not quicker lose hold of them, lose
of then when they can outrun
hm—outthink her? And when they have
‘onsand letther alone. and the echoes are
WM laughter used to live, what has
the? Neglected. forgotten. unrequited.
nnthankad. in many things ignorant. in
sunny things dull. the measure of suller-
”that muflhehers will simply he the
manure d po-ihilin that was born the
day she wed-Chicago Herald.
W at low Orleans."
New Orleans claims the distinction of
flaring been the flu city in this country
hornet a monument to a woman. "Mur-
-ary.andehildrealtethheonntry fromlre—
Dasth haaeft her 11 her family. and
:shswnlaftalons in the world. Seeking
also drilled to New Orleans.
shssntered the service-chine als-
dairy maid. Inning a limited
amountof money. she enablished a small
incensed under her mun,
to whole-la dimensions She
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ll ‘ Ill Witter )1 hills
«colored. We haveflso some broken lote‘whichwemill
. ,
yls,
m. It some
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Remember that our guarantee
when desired, is a positive proof of our fair dealing.
l W
STU‘RTEVANT’S 7
. Bargain
IIITII Ill! llll III SHEETS.
’ I.) all (Inflamm- *
Houses,
to'lrefund moneyin allcaees
, 8001'“ “I'll!
nundiaeveryoae motive for
manyaseemlnglyill advised action may
beofthe purest.though the thing itself
ammsglnmiy unconventional Theworid-
woman. on the other hand. looks no
thanthssurface.snd is influenced
an rely hywhatsueiety wouldsay. There
fare for look tothsonewho reads
mean-the other reads novels. and from
her vast knowledge sees more to praise
them—Philadelphia'l‘imm.
A Woman Who Owns a Stage "II.
A peculiarly nervous little woman, with
dark auburn hair and flashing black eyu.
is often at the Grand hotel in
this city. She is lira. illuminant
Lassen county. the woman stage driver I!
the Sienna. but sheismorethan adriver
of e is an owner. llcr stage
line extend for several hundred miles
throughout the mountains, and she owns
scone of horses andvahiciaa and carries
the United States mailas well as hun-
dreds of ngera.
Her hmddied alaw yearaago. and
.she took hold and managed and extended
the business aforesaid. Mrs. Langdcm has
taken many mail contracts from the gov’
eminent. and is well known at Washing—
ton, which city she of ten has occasion to
visit in connection with her mail contract.
him. langdon is reported to be as good a
judge of stock as any in the stage busi-
ness. She knows also the opportune mo
ment when to grease a wagon, oil harness
and generally to keep in touch with the
stage business, so as to make it successful.
Her stage lines extend over some of the
ruggedeat routes in the Sierras and again
across plains, like those about Susanville.
Plumaa county has several of Iilrs. Lung—
don’s lines. She delivers mails and pus
sengen promptly. and by reason of her
skill in taking contracts and her ability in
executing them has become noted for her
pluck and enterprise. She is said to be an
excellent whip and to be able to manipu-
late the lines of four or more horses about
as easily as the famous Hank Monk used
to do on the old Geiger grader-San Fran—
cisco Examiner.
Inexpensive bishelotha.
“Dishwashing is an awfully cunmon-
place subject. isn't it. and yet it isa very
mportant one." said an admirable house-
keeper. "lndeul. Ithink I could preach
an excellent sermon with dishcloths for a
text. Just whatkind is but and how they
should he cared for are matters thatre-
ceive but little attaition in the average
household. indeed for too little, for on the
judicious management of sonic items of
thissort much of the mziutiness and what
might be called the poetry of disbwashing
depends. For there in poetry in dishwaslr
lug, although as that operation is com-
monly carried on it isn’t apparent to the
ordinary mathetic taste. I have tried all
aortsof cloths, linen. cotton and mixtures
of thma materials. and for a long time
could find nothing that exactly pleased me.
“One day. in a fit of desperation at not
being able to lay my hand on just what l
wanted. I caught up an tmpty flour sack
which had been through the laundry. and
wassodelightcd with it that i hare been
a perfect miser in the item of flour suit-k5
ever since, and won be tnthe unfortunate
handmaideu who destroys one of them or
appropriates it to any other use. The soft,
fine cotton [italics absolutely perfect ills-tbs
and when my supply of those runs short i
buy cotton as nearly like the sucking mn—
terial as I can find. and stirs-h it up into
bags In precisely the some shape. It llité
the additional recommendation of being
inexpensive and, where we buys liour by
the bag, of utilizing that which is often
allowed to go to waste.”—New York
Ledger.
Boiling llik Does list Ininre Its Value.
A very important question. from the
point of Yield of the nourishment of new-
lmecbildr-en. is whether boiled milk ,
tains a sufficiently nutritive value. l'ov-
Illerly it was universally thought that
milk Insight to he used in a state as nearly
like as possible to that in which it in when
issuing from the brutal, and unrmlml
milk was the only kind employed for feed-
ing infants. Nowadays, imux—rcr. since it
has been clearly demonstrated tlml mill.
may bean agent for the transmission of
variousdllenaemluoh an eruptive levers.
typhoid fever and especially oouun mp1 ion.
most authors and physicians agree in
recommending that boiled milk only should
be given to infants.
This practice is assuredly excellent from
the point of viewof prophylaxis against
contagious diseases, but it is equally good
from the point of view of alimentary by
siennaud in feniinginfanteun boiled milk
dothey get sufficient nourishment? This
question has been examined, with the aid
ofail tbedocnmeuts which could he col-
lected. by Mr. Henry Daniel. From his
researches. made from the various points
of view of physiology. clinical trest-
mt and microbes. rescue the general
conclusion that boiling does not at all di-
minish the digestibility of milk. and con-
ssquentlydoes not diminish its nutritive
valuaovl’arie Revue Selentifioue.
Ways of Protecting a Watch.
it you are determined to wear your
watch like the not of womanklnd. thrust
it into your bodice; it in a good idea lo
hare sewed securely to the lining of each
waist onset the patent fastening books
which have to be pvt-seed In order to
over anything. Clasp this over the big
link at the end of your chain. and you are
comparatively safe. A strong handed
thief may break the chain, but cannot
use the watch. if thin is impossible.
it atnnyrate always easy to fasten s
Imeypivl through the end of the chain,
which will keep it from slipping away and
renderitaiittlelesseasytograb.
would he to have
totho lining of each
bodielatthsplseswhere it is naturalto
m pocket could open
5
a.
H
Meta, Don't Harry la a lany-
I Mums-airmen“
twenty vshetorsyosm at
tilt-t- list
destiny. '[r i tell fan, whothoTit new
sorrow tul' joy. the choice you make is an
irrevocable one. The moon may goback
andbescrescent are the first ouarter is
reached, the memnfold itself within the
ealyxottbebnd.or thesaltrymrenew
the freshness of the dawn before the drcle
Ii the day is spanned with ease
thuawomsocan resumetha lightness“
hermaldenfanciesaiterthsdiedher
wedded lot is cast.~llall'a Journal of
Health.
Inna-tag a line!“
We hearagreat deal nowadays about
the management of husbands. and the
matter isdiscnssed as if, like embalmiug
thsdead. it wasoneof thelost arts. But
I notice that the women who are agitating
the question are not the gentlewomenot
this country. No. my positive friend. you
who will rise at this and say that theaeother
women are under the subjection of their
husbands and are afraid to speak—this is
not so. These women hare found a warm
and tender place in the hdnrta of their
mankind. They have found the secret of
”managing a husband," and you have not.
Prate all you like. agitate all you wish
at club meetings and at women's gather-
ings. but the secret will not thus be found.
Theplacstoiearuhnw to manage a but
bandianotat theyweting at your club,
but in your home. at the side of your hus-
band snd with your children. “That’s the
old fashioned idea," said a punitive woman
contemptuoualy to me the other day. Yes,
thank God it is, my friend. and it would
be latter for the happiness of hundreds of
women today if they would be a little
more old fashioned in this rennet—Ed-
ward W. Bolt in Ladies'ldoma Journal.
A Rm Distinction.
One of the very few women in the uni-
verse who have the right to wear the title
at musical doctor is Annie Wilson Patter-
son. She is a native of County Armogb,
Ireland, and is the only feinnle doctor of
music in the British kingdom, with the
exception of the Princess of Wales. She is
nyoung woman of line attainments. Be-
fore she was fifteen years of 'e she was
roiicient in the Greek. Lnlinflgrench and
talian languages. At that age she decided
upon music as her life's profession, and en-
tered upon its study at the Royal lrish
Academy of Music. and subsequently be
came conductor and musical director of
the Dublin Choral union.
Her career, from a scholarly point of
yiew. has been a brilliant one. She has
written songs and contains, received n all-
ver medal for proficiency in the natural
sciences and a gold medal for organ play-
ing, and is a poet and essayist of excellent
manta. She was gradual-ed from thy
Royal lrish university as bachelor of mu-
sicsnd bachelor of am in 1887. and was
graduated as doctor of music at the Royal
Irish academy in irked—London better.
Glycerin for Consumption.
Glycerin is nacd internally in come dis»
eases, notably in consumption. as a solsti‘
into for codliveroil. Kotwithstamliug its
undoubted nutrient property. it is not
equal to the latter in the treatment of
phthisis. owing to the nlncnceof certain
chemical elements upon which the eiliuury
of codliver oil in n grout measure Ilcpc'mlfl.
At the some time the vulue of glycerin
Mminislernl to Consumptive pttlll'liisi
should not be lost sight of; occasionally,
as it is much more easily tolerated by the
stomach. it may be lulu-muted with oil, or
the two may be giwu together. lhnve
known seweral when in which the [mlinlilu
were unable to take cmllivi-r oil when
given alone. but readily retained it when
given in conjunction with glycerin.-~
llygenie.
About Ordering n Week's Dinners.
let those who complain of the trouble of
housekeeping and of the daily dilliculty of
what to order for the next day'udiunerv-
to any nothing of breakfast and luncheon
-—try the very simple plan of drvoum; an
hour every Saturday to the making out of
a week’s menu. writing clown at the some
time the daily order for the butcher. This
method will sure no end of trouble uml
thought. and will also insure to the fondly
as greater variety of food. in this way, too.
individual tastes may be gratified and
little luxuries introduced, and a much bet-
ter table umiutuined at a less cost than
when, fretted and hurried, the house mire
tress has only a few minutes to spare for
hers-wk, the result heingalmolt alwaysthe
ordering of a few staple dishes over and
oven-New York Tribune.
Washing Children’s fleas.
Care should always be olncrved in wash-
ing children’s fans not to let the soap get
in their eyes. A physician writes; "i think
it cruel to allow the face and eyes to be:
washed with soap in the coarse and rough
way in which l have often seen it done.
Some nurses appear to take a sort of mar
bid delight in its employ Ineut in this way.
Even to an adult soap in the eyes it a very
painful ordeal to go through; in the end it
inevitably produces chronic. sometimes
acute. ophthalmia. L'biblren should be
this .harharity. In washing chil-
’a faces with a line flannel, a
spongeortheoorner a towal should he
MD. V .
to clean lagenvinga.
[than been found that mono bless-hes
per perfectly without injuring the iiber
Fthaisast. ltcanbaused for reaming
mildew and other stains from engravings
that have been injured by hanging on the
' 0' dun! mm The summit
should be carefully W and suav
pended in a large vessel partially filled
at“ W... it”... .333...“‘.....""“‘?'
put a p n
the bottom of the vemel partially covered
with Mr-m
at: (tortillas Kelly is the art decorator
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D0 TfiEY KNOW?
SOME FACTS FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE
GLAMORING FOR FREE TRADE.
(la—ports“ of Commerce. 'l'axes, Debt.
Wax-I nnd Mane. of Trade in Great
Britain with That of the United States.
[Special Correspondence.)
Naw You, Oct. 17.—Thero is a grow-
ing feeling here that there can be only
one explanation of the desire of anybody
in this country to exchange protection
for free trade-that explanation must be
in a lack of accurate information on the
subject. If people should calmly take
up and compare item by item the con—
ditions in free trade Great Britain with
those of protected United States. they
could scarcely want to exchange our
system for that of Great Britain.
mm hey Would rind.
They would find that in every particu-
larourcondilionisbetler than that of our
free trade neighbor. Our commerce is
in infinitely better condition because
we receive hundreds of millions of dol—
lars more for our products than we pay
out for the things we buy. while the re—
verse is true with Grant Britain. Our
public debt is less than onesixth per
mpita that of Great Britain, while our
annual interest charge is only almut one—
lemh per capita that in Great Britain.
We have decreased our debt in twenty-
flve years 21‘,” times as much as (ire-at
Britain has been able to decrease her
debt in tliirty'fivc years. Great Britain
has 1 pauper for every 39 persons, while
we have l for every 64:3,
Our government collects from ln-r
maple lit-55 than $8 por cupizuuf tam->1
that of Great Britain collects {Ir-III her
people over $12 per cnpim of taxes.
The deposits in savings banks in Grout
Britain average $1 per capito of her
population; “£030 in the L'nitml Slums
average $25 of population. The mum-y
in circulation in Great Britain is $7.90
gear capila. while that of the I’niml
tales is #5153 per capita. Wages in
the United States or» from 77) to mo per
cent higher than those paid in Great
Britain.
As to Details.
Let us look into it n little more in do
tail.
The annual tax collected from the
people of the glircrnivrclit of free trail!)
Great Britain is $12.60 per mpitu. while
that of the United b'tatms is less. than $8
per cupito.
b Savings hanhs’ deposit-I in Great Brit-
ain mnouut fn sillUJIIuilJKd). or I35 per
capita, while those in the saving.» banks
of the Unite-l Studs-s amount to $1.623;
079.79%. or $35 per capital.
The amount of money in circulation
in Urn-I Britain is $17.90 per cupim.
whilv luv amount in rin‘::l;.l:. N. In Ylfie‘
Ullllt'll L'. .‘irs‘ l3 {-173.51 for c' 'l" .1. in
deed there is untrue-1y it country u.” any
importance on the map of the w-rri-l
which has as large on amount of money
per capitu as has the United States.
Great Britain's national debt amounts
to £30 for each individual in her populu»
Iiou. while that of the United 5mm
puruunla toslil for each individual. The
annual interest charge upon the public
debt in Great Britain is “.25 per capita;
the annual interest charge upon the pub—
lic debt in the United States is 35min
per capital.
Under the free trade system Great
Britain has decreased her public debt L.
tho lust ii'i yearn “$300,000: the United
States under protection has decrmrd
her public debt in at years 31.551.000.000.
There is one pauper for every so indi-
viduals in Great Britain. and l per-mu
in every 1:! receives more or less parish
supwrt: in pmleetivo L'uiml Slates
there is l pauper in every (viii inhabitants.
"The balance of trade" is bumlrmis of
millions of dollars against tin-at Britain
ovary ymr. Under her vzumu-d (rm-
trade elieimporta vastly more llmllnlu-
sells. Her expo-Ls last year amounted
to cinnamon in round numlxrrs, and
her imports amounted to $2.]UUMHPMM.
making a balance on the "ll'rom; .«i-le u!
the lulgi’r" of sunbeam. Uur ex-
ports his: your vt'crc 8o.03l|.2i;l7,0:il. and
our imports awm $27.39l3ti. thus giv-
ing at a balance of 31472.9“.32 on the
“right side of the ledger."
Bricklayers get in England .1.“ per
day, in prolemed [Suited {flutes .3 per
day; carpenters in Great Britain get
31.2251)" day, in the United States $2.35
per day; in free trade Great Britain.
engineersgottms per day, in the United
States 33.” per day; in Great Britain
machinists get 31.20 per day. in the
United States $3.50 per day: in Great
Britain tun get fifteen cents per
themand ems, in the United States forty
cents per thousand; in Great Britain
phipbuildm get .8 per week. in the
United States Old.
nuns.- I'm-m wuss. lune Inertia.
During the past nine months business
failures in the United States (South Da—
kota minded. owing to a state law
practically yuahilflting the cofleothm of
the information), which have been
strictly mercantile or industrial in char-
acter. not omitting those of banking in-
stitutions. but eliminating carefully
those of all other descriptions, have as-
m 7,313. a total which does not
vary. from the like tom for
nine month 1m. nine years ago. and
which to smaller than the total number
of Mos-i failarosthmugbouttheconu-
try during ninessoathsot' any weeding
year tines l“. with the of
1m.whenthetotalwae6.fl.and in.
when the mauve-elm. As eons-
pmd with nine months of im the n-
dsctlon la the total number of business
taunt-is 1.630.“ “percent, sodas
Weill: a like portion of use the
awayh room loss than I per
edit—W1 '
“*Aawlssl‘l‘htagmoatstiaas.
sense
he admissions!
Pumas-within d
at insults
werth .15.
line before buying elsewhere.
._,.__ f- ....- . ..- -W-.- . My..-
Dies-antlers use is.
’ When Charles Dickens was in Washing-
ton he met one morning on the mp1 of the
Capitol a young mums-campus from’l’en—
nrzasee whom the grmt novelist had allowi-
ed by his booriahnmi. 'i‘bat morning
Dickens was in great good humor and full
of talk. "1 have.” said he, “found an all
most exact counterpart of Little Nell."
"Little Neil who?" quoriml the Tonnes
ocean.
Dickens looked him over from head to
foot and from foot to head beforobesnorted
out. "My Little Nell." ‘
"0h," said the Tennessean. "I didn't
know you had your daughter with you."
“I am apcuLlng of the Little Nell of my
fiction. sir." returted Dickens. flushing.
“Ob," said the iiuperturbable Tonnes»
ocean. "you write unvcld, do you? Don't
you consider that a rather trifling occupn’
tion for u grm: it up man?"
Dickens Mr med like a quarter horse and
hurried down the sveuue.‘—Argnnuut.
limiting the Line»
"Why um y'ollilocmni to your husband
at liruaitfml .
“I just couldn't lwlgi it. i fill its if I
must scold at mind-«5;; or l.:Ir.‘:. JII .r
physical irritability. you l‘.nu‘.\'—»uwl then
everything “out wrung. l . ALMA was
lulu. the film}. lumml. the collu- IiIiu nll'l
the cakes hem v. "
“Thou WEI}: hillil's you audit the musk?"
"Oh. l mu‘uih‘l. Sid-Kl 1.... I-."—-i.llc.
The l;:in~liflll lfnn’l Blunder.
A bashful you“: Itmn hurl :Ilmnh-rm
yard for the Ilmxnhl. r t“! :I c (l
living out .1 urn” mz-z'y mzil .
occasional sh-pplxv: for Hippo-{ll grow to
be the regular tiling “lib l.i::I in out
supper with his pnopmlw parent-Line
law. This was Very ugn-mhlc tn the
young man, but quite the umtnuy in the
Wutsiuluw
He was treated coolly by the “ill folks.
but the warmth of his own ‘« . . :5 for the
yming lady and Iile rv- ,Il) w ti...
young lady was such that ii >L|ql5l I» .».fm-.~La
mm not felt. ifpnu one of the mount
when the young man “as :.~1l-.iu;.::4uml;\y
supp-'1‘ Willi the family tho gml “cues--
wife had prepared a lmIIlIlile amply of
biscuits. Wheutln-y luulsmIr-i Ilm: Ives
ut the Hide Iin- pr. ~fzm‘lth' fen e r»; l ‘zlw
puma-ll lllt‘ plain“ li..‘n"\‘.i~ i xi .o lv..-..litl
young; man.
"‘llzu‘v- it linc'llil’” l v
Tim bashful 5mm 4
'l
.-I!-;,
. vi . a .m- "I the
steaming lilrt‘ulls ' «my _ "I’lzwe
auntlu'r; they'rosuulll. '1: - II?» ~ ~ '2 imv
mm.
Tm: iv:I~lI.'IIl your: : In :I Li: . “:0? .m»
otheramrl plural it i ”I, ’u [in - i.
"lilst'e (mother; ling. ’Ir \- 1;. >:. H,"
Agnln the young nun, l:'.v lung; Ute: (unr-
age to decline. [null a [xi-«run.
The father~in~law to he then llllfllzlhl the:
whole contents of the pinto in front of If e
young IIIIIII, with the rcnmrk. "'l'ulm them
I“, you ling?"
The bashful young mm; stopped lIi~ my
its. and biscuits in-r mun-r .‘iizmys raun- a
smile logo around flue mm.- 1 Ilao fund»
house.—-—lndi.m;zlmli~ .lour! l.
The lie-r of the Boarding lion".
"\\'un't you ploy?" .\..l|.l Ibo ymm : man
whqalwoys pun his fun; In it.
“Oh, certainly. aim v you how." slm r0»
plied. "What would you Him In hour”
And the, bachelor. whmlmmn't mind he.
ins: Iiisngnwnblnu xiii. "i think ‘llmrt
Bowed [bum L; Wright of Wm“ would 2..»
as appropriate as nuything."-—“'mhingmn
liter.
A (‘lirunlr Proposes,
“William," said hlzrrmn'rt‘l)’. “how many
more times are you gn'lug to ml. lut' to
marry you?"
“Clam," will be. “I can’t mmuI-r tlmt
qllt'alluli. but i filial. l‘:l nu: builn'l‘ you
much longer, u..- LI’ 1...} wiwrtlnn- itlrllt
I‘m propo-«iug to Mum . uxgn» of “’t'llLl'll'
lug-”"111”zillllliga.
.lss l‘nion I. fitnngslr.
Pint lliml Molly-haven. old man. i
supplies: I ImmtI‘mmrrztulnloyou. She- has
declined "W.
Second lln'ni miournfullyy—Wliy. she
also Mum! me but night. it must be
Brown.
Bothw-lu-t's go and lick blur-widow York
llcralll.
Almost a Ill-st.
“It’s a titanium Ilny lur a walk." bllt.‘
said. looking out of the window.
"indeed it is." he said. doing likewise.
"Would you like to take awaikl" she
mentioned.
"Abou- nli things."
w w billets, ‘
there M needot Wgoing out of town to buy their winter
garment... We depot sdwrtlam catch-penny sales, nor do we in-
m toil.“ m ‘ ‘mt [or .5 worth 810, or one for 36.75
We have one pricetor the
rich,andwhouw¢ sell ybusOloakfor
to give yous hundred cents for your dollar. Come and see our
H.’ KRIEGER,‘
Urider mahackemo Hotel.
city. The yum: 1mm
acquiml the habit of 1;: i g --
Bhl‘l’llh'tli l'm- young [any um um. llr: "
hillijh ‘. '2‘ his -' ulml. .‘m “mm on
the youngmnn m=;:;m lu fee-l .i» :I’. LmIIe
on his visil-s to the (Minimum. ml {mm :m
"cumulus, etc.
poor as wellnsfortho
“dollars we guarantee
7h dither“ in worn ,
Some women are tireless in
their home work. Some are
tireless in their work for the
church. They laugh. they sing,
and are happy.
You remain at home broken-
hcartdd, for you are utterly un-
able to make any cilort what-
ever.
The horror of “ Female Com-
plaints" is upon you ; you have
that distressing “ bearingdown "
feeling, your back aches. you
are nervous and despoudcnt.
don't care to move, want to he
left alone, your digestion is bad,
and you are wholly prostrated.
Ah! dear sister, don't you
know that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound will reach
the cause of all this trouble,
and you will '
surely be well.
Don't hesitate.
Get the remedy
at once. It will
cure you sure.
1’! drum all Ill ll. I”
h: mum farm of mines
Mum-no Imfief31.
Carri-pm Eran narly sa—
I'rn'd. stirrer I: run!-
Olm. Imus I; run.
fut/v M.
Ii o: C .I. ’ '
In :xtlmifine fmfiflé’...
ill. flew Haven & lianionl it'll.
JUNE 5. 1892.
‘l’Kleh LEAVE SOUTH NURXYALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fou Sew hour. A. l!-*‘ 5% «1. his
ex, I'- l‘ local audit") l. es 2 fill. or. T as ex. 334
exmfililmulexprerfinxs ca. 91)} so. it'll ex.
ilzi‘l he liHK. i‘..l. ~ 1252c» iii an. 2.31 ex.
{if
2:» no r. “I! ex.5'."se.c.5:llex. 545nm
5‘3"": . .7lliox.756nc.l0:lac..llfla.m.
t‘ a: lungmu express. Sonata is. ~58; ex..5«td
l. «V. l’. .\ .“dl it no. 72‘ ar..9.'2§nc.:
Any thus. A. .8 .—lm ex.; 6 to ac..
.s 1: an. blot-L. in!» ex. me an F.
. on c_r.. 1 ice Ht on. L' Ui ex.. and l. ex.
_ ..r. m ivridgewn about:
we. . 3i aw. to I ridgewrr Hi mum“
. fistulas u. and tux. l25¢.xu.. ex.
lid.” :- . ii: ac. 9): ma. II. m.: :15 ac. p. m.
i: :5: .I. In. \\'&:vll.t:x. l‘li n. m. thrown or.
has llamruflb. A. 3L— ow an, MS ex..
In 1123.3. In t: as. 1'. 3b 12m ex., 1 in on. its
an. . is en. a ti an. ”3"; a. to. ex.
rm. SPtlisol‘liLD. A. 31.410 ac.. 9 l5ex.,
i}.- w ex. ill 42w. l’..\l.~~i‘.’ch., 1“ non. I 15 e1..
all It.
‘c'onlhis-ms. A. hL—lud (fin Shore Uriel.
L. 31‘; 5'00 ox. lviaSpL-ingileldi. i ii) ex. via
3 “2.. ),
LEAVE NEW YORK
on}: wmuh‘ouwaut. A. Mrsm or... 501
mu. . vi uc.,ms>ex..lnu ex..9¢tl at. line 15..
lifji mu. it'll} noon ex. P. M.—l:i$ac.. 1 "ion.
: no rL. ;' ~33 Ito-.5 '0 ex.. 3 later.‘ 4 men, 4 ufiex.
t ., r. .\ 1.. cu: on. 5:1) mam It: cx.. l iii an,
Mri- lu' . 1)) Adams ex. and tux. iii!) mid—
uulr: ex” humbly: A. )l‘ dill an, I lilac. l'. ll.
dill L or . ills) rnbinirht.
Housatonic Railroad
Destiny and Norwui's Division.
\ivI::.:Zl"i‘.- n 'l'ti .H‘hl'bT :~_ l‘uirL’.
{mimic-ave Hiutln Suns-ti}. fur lmuuury-
o 14.1! i n... l: 11.22;, a 5:. 5 io, n :1: null it to
'I, "I.
, . . A13:- uain. m.nn41712 p. m.
lrfms . w Dunbar) (or noun. None-alk-
li:u. . Lil. blfiunvl ii if) a. nu. 3 l5. 4 w and Ill!)
p. m. humbly Mr) 3. u; and 5m p. m.
first“? irate-s PlutlI‘E-Irwnlkxlm Hit‘lille‘lll
or. turnsnnlcbr u .l‘lt‘ltl
.‘mnhem it. it. in» a. ".3332. mnhl “a
'[raim leave South Nora-nix for Ridge-field—
ii build it ion. m. 12 ll, 25L 5 lo and 5:!) p. In.
Trains lI-nve Immoral so: :louih Norwnlb—
stunts. H5 and ll!» a. In.. 35. lh'oand
d a? p. m.
MAIN LINE mvxstos
:l‘raina leave liri lurwrt as follow 5:
l M‘s. nu. 933ml r for ”autism.
.. in: nu. {"uv or tor '11. ii rll :kln
rolllwt‘lilmni .i. u) and the l'i'bat‘: u: I
It: but. III.. frn.’ ;A.r Hun lsyville.
lid‘i.‘ In.. foam in.- Great Harrington.
‘ p m.. 'lllldl'lL: and Albau we r.
5 ft) p. u... 5"“ Jilifnrri spool .l “8'!
It 1i?» p. m., .\r-W \illlunl nWCN.
gfll p. m., frx-I l for Great ltarrlngtou.
I don. lil..l.'~«if.1l:\}n3 mm: for l’lltafleid
aII-l Albany. »
t‘. ii. i LII-r elem-ml <nwrlntcndenl.
I . l'. \ as turns. Ileneral
Agent.
flu
.' fr . . 1' h’fi: '
W93»... $1253" ‘
”Then why don't youP"—*l-7 '
0N Acquaintaneea.
First Amateur figmmmsnu Who was
that old peasant Mm urns-tell )‘Mf In no
frimily a manner just now?
Second Ilium-lie. ho! do old trio-ml of
mine. lalmt him three times last yeah——
ererheselmnu.
5n loll. its Trade.
First Ollie» Bop-That dentist in mots
doesn’t seem to do much business.
Becond Uillce Boy—«Why!
First Office lloye-I never hear anybody
yelling In there—Yankee ilbula.
ra- l‘reper Vern.
”So you have a new servant girl.” said
one housewife to another.
of n
5.2!" does she like ymWA-a-Waohiugtou
Got Crud“.
Milan-11! give him credit for getting
me engagement ring.
*I understand that’s what the
jswaler did tau-16“ York Harald.
nun-tar.
wt a themaidensoflly
silencer“ summons.“
“hummus-members”
Wat..." «man-aw-
age-image am
' Mi ’ ' Mast.
i “mm”
Crad d u ck’ 8
I0. 109 WISHIIBTMI STREET
The People‘s florist.
Aid. limbs 07 mm! MATS AND
menu VEGETABLE IN 1'1!!!“
fllhm.
a..- ... cm-.m~4-w....
(limos rhlaad
.at youwill haoomeastsady
Hardwffiiéswfirices.
A.
‘ "ALI; sizes or ““
BRUSHED STONE.
F. M. Pierce,
”Min \
EVERY PAI'
Call and examine them both
I l 8925"
W.-.._M._.w.-. ,a...» ..
50
MY FAll Mill
For Gentle
PLEASE o
.W. H.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick,
ner and Tea Sets, Pl]
Tin Ware all
H. S. B ’ OWN’
South Main Stleet. So. r-Norwalk.
r H mu "& B‘Ho’.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling, Em and Sheet Iron Work.
on...
nest and Fe act Fitting~8boe. I:
‘ inwbioh'the . “I“ .
mhiningDurabililyandSiyltt
takings the Woolseamlm omit the market,
WARRANTED.
: purchasmg‘ any other shoe, at
5,
IVED [893.
INTER WflfllENS
men’s wear.
~00.
ALL EARLY.
Swords.
Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber ldose, Decorated China Din—
ain China, Agate and
Lowest _Prices.
wmmo
Want
YOU D
Do You
IF
and delivered.
_____pr
GOOD
ladies‘ Russell UlllllllS.
lion's Russell Blather.
for $3.00. ’
Children’s
8i Washington St};
Tristram
.._.V-Mq‘
Dress Goods.
have styles that cannot be fou
we guarantee our {prices to be?
sold by city houses. *
run ems Iii
We have a full line of Furfl
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
“-4
Tristram
"R.
wow. \‘ \
t a Carriage?
U YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
FOR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION
——-—-~wooo- ~—
Don't forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
IN PRICES.
LUTHEHMWRlGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
axon.
GloverdLOlseu
SOUTH thRWALK"
( iR————
SHOES
ladies' till Oxfords, 150. to $3.00.
Hill to 2.5 .
child's Kid and Russell 6011;. to Sill. ll
finest and snapplesi Shoe on tanll.
Men's Russel. a good one land Good locker, at $2.00!
..._._«—4p.~___
Anything You lefigdléatdieg’ “Misses? and
p, o r or.
N ._, 4...”-
GLOVER .& OLSEN,
LEIuEIIs Ill nu: Bill” on sum: TlliDE.
So. Norwalk.
‘ THE [EtlllNli llllY 60008 “BREW
& Hyatt.
NO. 2' Gazer-rs. BUILDING.
- Nonlwalk.
“M . m.
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our until new line of Full Novelties in
The largest limithut we have over shown.
We
d in any other store in town and
lower than the some goods are
............
FUR TRIMMINGS.
lapes which we have just opened,
3 Hyatt,
Norwalk Chronicler