m ‘ Veblen.“
mmemm~ ~
,Youm save money and
g
. 7 .70; North
, ,éiltulglggrs Pulls
more: creasinem'nis-
” cuascsOurCoast Defenses.
drummniomm
lemdfitkaleatlesdvaatm
kuAppI'rlatleaefufilqouto
Mthal'ortlleatlaaslblasta
Wildfire-as.
Wanmroroiv, Oct. firm are two
Iistiuatparts fathom-murmurs»
turdmwthrymiutrustsd
tompauteburcauufthewardepamnt.
I‘keeuglncsreorpahaachargsofthswwb.
er the smplacsmenta fer theguns. WW
themdnanudeparhnmtsuppliestbem
.»
mmtforthcseworks. Henestheesttmatcs his
lot- thc annualfortlilcattw appropriatlal
hillsumefruntwodiflerentomcers. '
The chtcfof engincsrafleneral'l'homas
LCaasleaaalreadypreparcd hisporfion
lfthcestimforthenextaemionofconv
”and they amount to mun. Of
this Inn mm isforgulngonwiththe
purchase of sites at various points. and
“Jimmmrthsematructlon of gun and
mortarhatterlea nponaltestlnthavebcen
ormaybe achred. Itianot expectedof
”m togetthewhole of theamountde-
aired or deemed important,but theresre
anmagoodressonswhyaliberslapprwrla—
flmahouldhemade.thegmeralsaya.
Altotheaitea needsd,itia clearlyex—
pedisntthat they should'be acquired as
anonaaposaible. whether byprivateagree-
'lnentwlthownera orby the award ofa
land jury or commilioners where the
valueisdiaputcd.’ Assoon asitisknown
thatlandiawantcdforthepurposedevlees
maybeexpectedfortheincreaseof thenp
parent valua,and in addition there is a
naturalgmwthinthereal valueinthe
neighborhoodofgreatseaports.
Buceitiadeairahle that appropriations
shouldheavailable fortheprompt acquisi-
tiondauehdteaas maybe settled upon.
The M annual appropriatlm made for
thiapnrpeaswasMManditiabelieved
that this is a moderate mmto-setaside
aehycaruntil all“: land has been so
quircdoritalnohahlecoatprovidedfor.
Inhaflmlattcflea.
Quileasstrong la the argument fora
liberal appopriation toward erecting new
gunandmortar hatterhs. The guns-ad
placem
Aadltiato be remembered that guns
willcoutinustoheturucd out after June
minudataatillmorerapidrate. The
capacityoftthlfatcrvlistguufactorialm 9
will be twelvebinch guns, flftamlfiineh
andsboutasvenifiinch.
Thuaatthe end oftho fiscal ycarfor
Inchandthlrteen 124mb guns. assuming
mutiny to he kept at work,or there
hathaequivalcnt of these calibera-
true that some gun batteries are
war-sot erection, but theyarenot
neadymormh to accommodate the guns
than Mmd'blllinlddllion there are
tummwhicbcanbeturnedoutwuh
drlpfllty. Andthenthere
MM along after a time by in-
thehundredheavyguas which
tob- fabrlcated at South Bethlehem.
l
3
Of mmmofhemphzmnzzmlg
hehurriadlyanpplled ease wit
theguasoncaraady. butthe Motion
Myanetbdicallylndml-
‘Ib m Operations-
ltfurthwappearrfron General (may:
animat- that be nowpvopoecetoextend
lb
phi hr dhtrlbutlng the appropriation»
,whhh b m for MIMI-Illusionln
’ m tafortwo Ill-inch gup-
atPortlaud, In; two 10inch and our
I” i ”In. three British. our ll‘ L.
aadtwoil-Ineh guns and when um.
“‘13" Ymre lunch um. ,»
WWJWO l «and 0;.
guns at llala Beads-nu . ..
audtwo guns and lint-cu x
mus-arm
Mullen York, Boston am. n a
thhphmhgoinguuwl,
'I llutln lei-u
been
print“ um»
, and now‘m
.‘l.l
voldandtauillyllootaodshoestore.
H Harvey’s,
_ whiohwewlll
was calm Imam can
Main'St.
' um and
Q :Balgéill
hock ommedeom-
Wfii‘?§fm m
mmwvm WWW»
no monsters.
~ dwithltlbflll
.HAHWWWWW -
you.
RTEVANT’S,
Houses, _
Iflll'lll "I'll!
nonhuman-sane
immune.
‘ ”Weft” leaders“ the Peo-
ple'arpartylhat theyarecsrtsintocoav
trol'lentimentiuthcne‘ut house.andto
diotatethecbolceal would.» through
tthiftymndcongrees.ueofpardcn-
lar interest to the silverstates,wbere
themissionariesof this mascot are
nowwurking. Theleaders of the P00
ple‘spartyinthe present congress have
omitted no opportunity to show tilt
theirprctendedattachmentforfreecolno
agewsaonlyasteptoward an absolute
Ilatiarn which should abolish allooinage
tegovernment legal tender
notes onthe creditof the govern.
out alone. .
neral Weaver was admittedly a list
In to during the last terms of
' career. Hissucceesora.
like Simpson, Kansas, and Watson,
of Georgia, are open advocates of ex-
pansion of the simulating medium by
congressional enactment and the assist-
ance of the government printing oflce.
On Jan. 5 last Jerry Simpson introduced
a bill in the house of representatives (ll.
8. 135), which was referred to the com-
mittee on judiciary and ordered to be
printed. ’
In this remarkable production the
fifteenth section provides “that one year
from and after the pamge of this act
the coinage of gold and silver coins
above the denomination of twenty-five
cents shall cease, and three years from
the date of the passage of this act such
coins shall no longer be legal tender,
and the United States shall provide for
the redemption of all such coins at their
face valueby exchanging for them legal
tender paper money. and manufacture
them into bars and keep the same on
sale.”
This programme, which has been fre-
quently discussed by the leaders of the
People's party at Washington and which
comprises the ultimate programme of
that organization, would deal a fatal
blow to the mining industry of the west
and at once destroy the home market for
silver. It is a matter of Interest toknow
what claims the advocates of such a
schema have upon. the honest silver
miners of the west for support in their
attempt to seat in the White House the
most hitter enemy which silver has had
in the past quarter of a century.‘
TIN PLATE TRUTHS.
“lath!
later Prices film the lull-levy I”.
Also Higher Rates for Work-ten.
That sterling Democratic paper, the
Baltimore Sumpubliahea a letter from a
Baltimore canner. who testifies to the
reductioninla'lcesof tin canssincethe
McKinleylawwent into effect. He says:
“We buy nine sixes; formerly paid for
No. 1. 6 cents; No. 2, fl}; cents: No. 3,
7}; cents; No. 4. 10 cents; No. 5, 15
cents; No. 6, 30 cents: No. 7.36 cents:
No. 8, 40 cents; Kc. ll, 75 cents.
"We now pay for No. I, 4 cents; No.
O, 4 86-100 cents; No. 3, 835 cents; No. 4.
Scents; No. 5. 11 cents: kc. d. 25 cents.
No. 7, 30 cents; No. 8, 8’? cents; No. 9.
62 cents.
"The fact of the above reduction in
price will be borne out by every large
buyer of these cans in this country.”
Regarding the question of wages he
adds: “I have the wage books of my
father. who employed from N to 75
men. These books run from 1840 to
1860.
”I find that the wages paid during the
whole of that period was from M to flu
per week, according to the character of
the workvonly two men of the number
being paid the extrelm amount named.
The same class of workmen are now
paid from O8 totlll per week.
“Look at the present condition of our
working classes: compare it with what
it was. Are there any willing to submit
totheold stateofthingsorbepnt on a
level with the miserable pauper labor
of Europe?"
”will be if “chub-ltd:
Wand-woof Amer-less wom-
Itso. lttstmoeuongh thatebav-
mumhtwhstm
H
i?
3
were” ,
um mews VISIT.
Lesson v1, Fouaru, comes, IN-
TERNATIONAL semis, nov. a.
mummmutI-Hdw
”meuntmhnatv.
Harm by the luv. D. I.
Itearwa.
1. "Now about that time Herod, the
klng,stretebed forth hishandatovexcer»
taln of the church." Herod ta the,
world. and the world is alwayaat enmity
wlthGodandthepeopleofGod. lithe
peoplcofGod arunotfoundaufleriug more
or I. persecution from the world It must
he Manse they are greatly confonned to
it. See Jae. iv. 4; Rom. xii. I, 2: II Tim.
til. 12; John xv. 18—31.
I. “And he killed Junta, the brother of
John, with the sw ” James was (me of
the first to follow Jesus. and with Peter
and John had been his special companion
onscveral croutons,» on the Mount of
Transfiguration and In the Garden of
Gethsemane,and now he Isflrsttoacehls
lard in glory—the first of the twelve.
Jesus had taught them to be ready for
this (Math. 1, as; John xvi, 2).
a. “And because He saw it pleased the
Jews. lie proceeded further to take Peter
also." Being passover time city would be
full of people, and Herod by pleasing them
would have opportunity to make himself
popular. He did not know that it isGod
that putteth down one and serteth up an-
other (Pa. luv, 6, 7). Like Pilate, he saw
only the people or (laser.
4. Peter In prison and guarded by sixteen
soldiers, four on duty at a time, is surely
in safe keeping, humanly speaking; but
when also take counsel against God He
that sitteth in the heavrns shall laugh
(PaxxxiiiJo. ll; ii, 4). God may allow
Peter to be slain, as He did John the Bap
tint and Stephen and James, but if He
purposes otherwise not all the soldiers on
earth can hold him.
5. Peter remains in prison, but thebe
lievers cease not to pray for him. Accord
ing to the margin, “Instant and earnest
prayer was made for him." Not knowing
whether it might be the will of God to
spare hlmor not. while he llvui tIn-y could
earnestly ask that if it could be for the
glory of God he might be delivered. Cunt
pars ll Sam. xii. 23, m
6. The saying that man’s extremity Is
God’- opportunity is often illustrated.
The last night of Peter’s life seemed to
have come, for on the morrow llcrod would
bring him forth to be slain. There seems
impossibility of escape: chained to a sol.
diet on either side, and all doors and games
securely guarded-but ab, Loni God, there
is nothing too hard for thrower. xxxii. 17).
1. Read Pa. till, 90, and behold here one
of those servants of God towhom storm
and tempest, fire and flood, walls and bars
are as nothing. The soldiers sleep on the
Peter's chains fall off and he arises at me
word of the angel. Read how just such a
messenger smote 185,000 men. while mmrh
er shut the lions‘ mouths, and another
found Paul In the storm on the sea {lsa
uxvii, m; Dan. vi, 22; Acts xxvii. 2i).
8. Without unnmessary haste and yet
quickly. Peter at the word of the angel
girds hianeIf, puts on his sandals and also
his outer garments and prepares to follow
his deliveror. God will have nothing
belonging to His people in lhw- hands of the
enemy. When Israel came out of Egypt
they left not. a hoof behind (Ex. 3, $3);
when we come forth on that resurrection
morning it shall be seen that not a hair
of our heads has perished (Luke xxi, lb).
9. Thus far it was all like a dream to
Peter. He had already seen wondrous
things In a vision (chapter I. I0, 11) and
supposed he was now enjoying another
revelation from heaven. It was as when
the captives returned from Babylon and
they said they were like them that dream
(Po. curl. 1).
l0. Safely through the wards, and by the
guards. and through the outer iron gate
that opened of its own accord. and along
through one street, and then the angel left
him, and Peter finds himself alone—n few
moments before in an Inner prison securely
chained, but now a free man by the roughly
powcrof God. The same power sets free
the sinner from satan's bondage and will
soon bring forth the bodyof every saint
from the prison house of the grave.
11. How Peter convinced himself that It
was no vision. but awaklng reality. we
are not told. We can imagine him in va~
rloua ways proving to himself that he is
really awake. and as hewalks about he
finds no chains. no soldiers and no prison
walla; lt dawns upon him that again he
has had m angel's visit. Bea chapter r.
Is, I9.
12. Pludln it all gloriously real. he at
once turns in steps to where he knew he
would dud some fellow believers. This
Ifary seems to have been a sister to Bums»
ban (Col. Iv, l0) and her home a headquar-
teru for the saints. Blessed are the home»
where the saints are welcome to meet for
W!"-
13.14. AaPeter knocksRhodaeorneato
answer (It V.)aod In an m with
gladncaa that she forgets to let him in. and
rauback to tell that Peter was at the gate.
Great Joy does make aorne people not
strangely; sorrow and trial humble them
and bring themnear to God, while pros
parity setatbcm wild. fled the aohliers
been after Peter they would have got him
whlle chewa- saylug hewaa there. lint
and was caring for him.
Ill. ”And they said untohen'f'houart
mad. Butehe constantly allrmed that It
was evenso. Then said they.“ Is His
angel.” The prayer meeting gIvrs placate
a disco-Ion, while the some: to their
camiskspt waiting outside the door.
ltnot ble that answers to prayer
are still outside while discussion In
refeluacatopaoplewhoareaecouutedmad:
muffin-mill lies. Ix.'f; Johan”;
Aetanvi.lt. Howslowweavstoaapeut
oreckaewlednsauswersto I
it ‘flatmmlnud and
ti: and-w
7 bathyhis
' him I“
'fiu'm;
idler ll
Em:
yea
Ills people
licences:
"EVE
"m
1!
Imum-e mu JOHN sou.
Ba Admits That We baron-e Ill- la 4,-
pllanaaa for lighllag lira.
Therein much to be learned from Amer-
hbyallofuaand it latoberegrettad
thatoaeof the crack brigades of them
could not have erased the ocean to at
tend the dreuien'a congress. We may
find one meopportuuity for the lesson if
thacommittea of the Chicago exhibition
thinksdttolnvltethsdnmeuotfiuropeto
the World’s fair. The Americana like to
think that they take lhelead lnthla
branch of public work. and by all mats
Lthemthcywouldatlll hem hard to
‘ ,
Hutofournewereootrivanccagreprob
ably of American origin. The-team fire
engine; thehorsesstauding ready harnessed
day and night-ad trained towalk straight
Into theahafta saloon as they hear the
alarm bell; the pole down which the men.
alaoready dressed, slide from theiraleep
ing rooms toreach the hasernent tovave
the fewawondatbst might holes; by their
coming downstairs—all Macro tohavs
been matters of chmmou experience do
America when they were still talked of as
novelties here. The same thing my be
mid of the alarm boxes.
The Americans train for speed. and some
of their “records" are astonishing. At a
firewbich occurred In New York two yarn
ago the first alarm was received at em. in
three minutes after that the first engine
reached the burning bdilding. which. it
may he sup , was not very far off.
The whole second floor. which was It!) feet
long, was a mass of fire, and the names
were spreading tothe stories above. Other
engines soon arrived, and by dirt. or in less
than half an hour, not a spark of tire was
left in the building. The water towers.
which are huge. perpendicular pipcacar
ried on a movable derrick, pom the
stream into the highest buildings at any
elevation required. They are packed into
acompsrativcly small space when not in
use, but are instantly reared to their full
height by the force of carbonic acid gas
The heating tire engines are largely used
In New York. as the city is surrounded by
water. The latest is built of steel. and it
travels at u very great speed. Its {our
pipes are from three to four inches in di
ameter, but the power of all the pumps
may be concentrated into one or two pipes.
which yield a still larger volume of water
These 5-inch streams, in their tremendous
force, act like battering ruins and drive
lheir way through ceilings and roofs. and
even through brick walls. Into the very
hearted the fire
in some Instances the Life lines are fired
from a gun, on much the same principle as
that in use for therocket apparatus at sea.
The gun carries a thin line to the firemen
at the top of the burning building. and
with this they draw up the stouter rope
they require. The life nets, which are
equally light and strong. into which per
sons jump with comparative impunity
from the highest floors. save many lives
The best of these contrivuncea have been
introduced in our own fire service. in great
part owing to the enterprise and energy of
Captain Shaw. He was able to boast In
his farewell addrem that during the thirty
years of his control of the metropolitan
brigade the number of stations had been
raised from thirteen to any-mm. and the
number of fin-mun from not mud; mun—
than we too little over no. in No there
were no telephones nor call points. They
now extend over the whole of lsuulon.
To the last moment of his ofliciul career.
however, Captain Shaw was still calling
for more of everything. Yet it will be
some time before the ratepayer will enable
him to realize his ideal of thirty-two new
stations at an average cost of a thousand a
year each. A perfect water supply was
then. and perhaps still is, our most pressing
need. Only asmall number of the pipes
were constantly charged. and there were
often more engines at a live than there w as
water for their use.
Bother 'l'oa Inch ta Rupees.
The crackaman had ripped the bllmh oil
their hinges and was in the aét of cutting
through the window glass when a chorus
of feminine ahricka was heard within the
house. It sounded as if there were at
least thirty-live women Inside, but the
burglar. taming his opinion upon his ex
parlance. conjectured that there werenbout
three of them.
“Go right away from there." shunted a
shrill voice.
"Munlerl"
“Help!"
The clouds parted long enough to allow
the moon to bathe the earth In silver glory
and reveal aeynical smile on the lips of
the outlaw.
"Ain't you going nwayf"
The shrill voice shook.
”Well. 1 guess not."
The burglar spoke with the courage of
his conviction >
”And you're rec-coming In h-h-hent"
“0cm” . . .
For amomeut the harsh. reaping noise
of the tile on the glam—the Identical harsh.
raaplng noise that is usually heard In
stories of adventun—wae drowned In an
other chorus of shrinks.
“Girls. he’s oocomlag Ia."
"Woo-owl" ‘~
There was a rushing hither and thither
and the mingled commotion of cola and
greens me: there was a eudrleo
m .. Q
“in. autumn." ‘
Ike-krill vole-w timid and the rub.
rang:- notes overwhelmed lt comp «tel!-
" . B-bburglar."
The rasplug mud.
“nu.”
“Bear, good lfr. B-bbnrglar. won‘t
The-brill voles was husky with excite-
uncut.
---"walt ultllwegetdreasedl”
The clouds parted again and revealed
. karma looking thoughtful)! II!
“Elam..." he mused. “Must finish
thlelob ' dental-t”
is“...
timeto watt foreman todrsm.
;
mutanddstermiaed. ‘
duhssdaloud. “l have no
‘ I
fichaudlwhenwcesllyou
toglvcyoaahuadrsd .
line before W8. . elm here.
. ”um'm
meme:
Oar-y lease ms Tobasea and Watts Ia-
dress.
“hem ma t’roods railin. l wanter talk
wld de judge.”
Awnallslredboyofelevenyearawith a
scant outfit of clothes and a liberal allow-
ance of freckles. stood Iii-patiently pulling
at the gate that separates the public seats
from the barium part of Jefferson Market
court. The most noticeable thing about
him waaalargehaldspotoo thstupofhia
head, which appeared particularly white
in contrast with the autumnal coloring of
the bushy hair surrounding It. Olllcer
Connolly opened the gate, and the boy
walked up to J ustiee White.
"Yer honor," said he. “I wanter git a
warrant for One Legged Mike."
“What has One Legged Mike done to
you?" asked J urtice White, smiling.
"He swiped rne chaw."
“Did what!" inquired the justice, with
a surprised look.
“Striped me ohaw. Lifted me feed. Are
you out"
”Oh, you mean that he stole your lunch.
1 suppose."
“Not on your life, judge. "l‘wuzn’tno
grub. "l‘wuz me chawin mistcher. seal
Me an Mike wuz pals, but we ain't. pals no
more. Any kid wot snatches me bald-
headod when I’m slcepin ain’t no palo'
mine. Dut's a sure winner too."
"Yer see. judge, yesterday I found a big
plug 0' good chawin. It was kinder strong
alone,so I buyed two sticks o'gum an
chawcd her altogether. Say. judge. did
yer ever mix terbacker'n gum! Well, she
beats seven of a kind. so that's a straight
tip. I was sittln down by the dock at
Clarkson street, where me an Mike does
most of our breathiu. chswiu away [or
beat the baud. Mike. he corms up bullin
along on his one crutchymu so; he:
" 'Wotcher chap-in."
“ 'Dat'a my blz,‘ not I.
” ‘Gimme a (‘l‘lflllb‘ to find out,‘ so: he.
“ 'l ain’t got no knife to cut it.’ so; I. an
I spit out an plugged a spider crmvlin
along de groan
“ ‘Corny.’ m Mike. ‘I kinbeatdnt- shot.’
" 'Xot wld no ammynishun off'u dill
ehsw yer can't,’ so: l.
“‘1’“ it dat thaw yet,‘ scz he, shakin
his crutc y, an he went of! mod an set
down tor watch some of dose hero plumber
tellers wot wnz menuliu aomethin down
by dc Cunard line pier.
“ ‘I got sleepy, an i crawled Ullllv'l' apile
)’ boards an closed rue pen-m. lint fin: I
chucked me chawin mun-her in me back
hair for safe kcopiu. Nex‘ L'iugl kumwd
one o” dent plumber tellers had ml! by llt:l’
neck shakin Inc tilllcud fool me linger
narla' cumin loose.
“ ‘l’ll learn yer ter swipe my tin shears.‘
sea be, an be gim me a bill in de jaw lint.
knocked me face one sided. “We 1 got
up] felt kinder cold on me head. I put
me hand up dere.an say. jddge. 1 hope
terdiein asoor pipe if de top 0' my not
wurn't bald asde inside 0’ yer hand. l
come puny near fallin down. 1 was HOWE)“
lined. Seal to himself. ‘llatt plumber fel-
ler muster shuk you.’ sex I. ‘Ler take «ler
hair oflen yer head like dar, Corny Me
Ginn.‘
“Den I looked out on de dock. an I see
One Legged .\like slum den: workin his
lung like do walkin Mum on a fc-rrylmal
and spittiu out red hair at every chow.
Say. judge. d'yer catch on tu- whnr dm
mug done? He swiped dcm plumber fol
len' shears, so cut dat chow ull. Doro h.-
sai, chawin up my gum an my trrlmckrr
and my back hair. '.\' dcu I got lu'kcd fer
awipiu dc sheam.
“As quick as I got dot him Inn-r me
t'lnkin box I was nnul for keeps. 1 wuz.
sure. I made a jump for Mike. but he just
dropped offeu dc dock an swum oil. llcy
ain't no use. judge, tryiu to catch a one
legged feller in do water. and dat‘s a safe
bet. Boy is twicet us stmng in one leg as
analcr fellcr is in two. an rlcyran swim
like a tomurycod. “"en it comes ter
swimmin. Mike was a sure whim-nan I
knowed it. :50 l staid on do dock an I
sea, 'Come out here no I'll spoil yer com
plrckshun,’ m l.
”Mike lifted his crutchy outer der water
an be sea:
“ ‘Yer baldheadcd bedhug.‘ This of his
given me dat. judge, after him cunin me
hair hisself. Wurn‘t dat u frost!
"Say, but dat made me tired. I went up
ter de Charles street station ter are do ear»
grant. an ser,v‘Sarge, I want yer tcr send a
copper ter pull in One Legged Mike fcl'
swl mecbsw.’ .
‘ ot d'yer t'lnk de sergeant sea, judge?
He see: ‘Say. young fuller, yer Ialkin too
fast. Now run away no play.’ Dat'sde
steer he glv me. judge. Dat's straight
too-sure. I couldn't take no such gull
as dat. so I come here to get the warrant."
"Let me see," said Justice White when
Corny had finished his statement. “I
think I remember seeing you here before.
You said your name wan dietitian. didn't
you!" ,
"Oh, no, yer honor. dat was my brudder
wat was here before. 1 ain't here-”-
“Yet that boy that was up before me for
stealing apples from a stand on West street
a few weeks ago looked very much like
you. Just welt uutll I have the records
looked into."
But Corny, who had been uneasily mm»
lug toward the side door. at this point
made aduh through It,leavlog One Lentil
Nike's warrant to be mun-d at some
othw tiara—New York
mml'ddlelrst hsfeveihaddsk
ammonium-thesaurus.
liken—Oak,” the other numb-lithe
antiserum—Truth.
“Ganesha-Y corner-I tin. I
m..-slitting- mslfflbfll’l
all Winon—
, going out of term to My
do album mummy sales nor do we in-
for us worth $10, or one for $0.75
as well as for the
smock for “dollars we guarantee '
cents foryour dollar. Duncandsce our
prioeforthepoof
H. KETEGER,
Under Mahackem'o Hotel.
/s‘?«\\
r .‘3 .7
éqgfldl\
Lydia E. Pmkham’s
Vegetable '
Compound
I. I “MIG... MM" all"
for the worst form of Female Complaints, all
Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer:-
lEIJfI, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal
Weakness and [rucorrhm
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of development. and
checks the tendency to cancerous homers.
It removes iainrness, flaiulcncy, weakness
of the stomach, cures Bloating. Headache,
Nervous l’mstratirm. General chiliry, Sleep
lessncss. Depression and Indigestion, also
welghr. and backache.
It acts in harmony with the laws that govern
the female system under all circumstances.
For Kidney Complaints of 'eirher sex this
Compound is unsurpassed. Correspondence
freelv answered. Address in confidence,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM HED.C0..L . . , “ASL
ill, lawlliuii tllaritiilllfll.
TRAINS LEAVE ”UTE XOBWALK AS
FOLLOWS;
You Krw loan. A. M.—»5$ ex. 546
ex. alfllrxalex..655l.exlflll.cx.TsoexJZI
”solemn its will!) ex. 93 ac. am er.
I”? local ex. '. M.—lz~£’ ex. 111 an. 22!) ex.
Lot av. till ac. t3) ex.5!vac.5mcx. 5k‘iac.
sum. dollar: Yalex.7-’xlac.lll=iu.,lifia.m.
Washington or wees. Sundays—43$ ex" to
al.. It 15 ac. P. .mli ll at 7 an... 928 ac;
Fun New Haven. A. .—llb ex.; 0 10 ac.,
this... no an. 9 1.5.x. low ex. 1042 ac. l’.
)1. dime-1.. i 10.1.. l 44 ac.. lel em. 3% L ex.
3 A: no. t 2.31.ex.5lr~ emu filldgeport 5 wanes:
an, 7 15 u. 7 2! ac. to hridgeport 8 u ac..Hi
an. nun Adams ex. and no, 1225 a.m., ex.
Sundays»: 8’6 ac. 9 12 no. a. m.: T 15 an. p. m.
12 :5 a. in. Wash. ex. It» a. m. boslxm ex.
Fun llau‘rrouo. A. 35.4 lb an, 915 al..
low a. lot: at. l'. it’l-W ex" 1 10 u.. 1 M
m.. : 15“.,8tlmu5am.er.
ion rlrulaonkw. A. al.—e ll) ac.. It 1521:,
30‘? ex. 103m. filth-Bilex... m ac.,7 Ibex.
ac.
l‘oa Booms. A. 1—!“ Ma Shore Line).
P M.~l‘—'w ex. (viaSprlnudeldl. III) on. via
lf-lllfol’dl.
LEAVE NEW YORK ‘
Iv‘on Scorn Noaw A. al.—501 ex.. 601
ac.,701ac., D eaJtfl ac., III!) al..
ll mac" 12m noon or. P. M.—l2lllac.. 1 Liter“
.: 0s unfit!!! ex, 8 ill al., I (B 91.. 4 the!"
t 3m. 1‘. cm, Ellen. bl!) no.6 It! cm, 701 ac.,
. 9.31) Adams ex. and ae.. Ell) mid»
nlrhl en. bonds 9 A. MHJ m an. 'I' also. 1’. I.
5 (ll 1. on. 12 CI) in dnirhf.
llasllurv and Sorwalk Division.
L‘Ullllllt‘Tl-ll) To Al'ol'HT H. me.
“trains leave South Sci-walk for lnmoury—
d 1.».9 kin. m.. X: ll 22!. NB, 5 ltmlilland ll 15
p. in. holidays—VII a. m. and 7 [5 p. m.
Trains leave llanbury for Ninth Norwalk—
Olfi, h Rfitband HAS-.111». Elli. 4M) and em
9. m. Sundaysvsma. m and .‘itb p. m.
I‘ralns leaves South Norwalk for utchfleld
and palms on the Shepaug. Lilohlleld and
hurthern it. It. MS a. n1..l:.’kl . m.
Trains leave South Sorwalg for llldgefleld—
llbandilomm. 12]).281 fill) and MD p. m.
We. leave Ridgeueld my South 3
(Sufi, Olband 1155 a. m.. 33. tfifiand
5
G L'» p. m.
HAIR LINE DIWBION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
. ill a. m.. passenger for l’lnalleldi
row a m.. anr for Pursue at. making
miraculous or Albany and the West.
1010a. m.. ire in for lfawleyvllle.
12:5 a. m.. frcig l! for Great Barrlnxton.
t 25 p m.. l‘lusrield and Alban pauenger.
65 p. m.. ‘.\:ew Milford spur-Ia .
635 p. m.. . ew s al.
3: p. m.. (freight for lire-r ragga.
a. m.. . ya u or r
and Albany. passe gar Moll
C. 1]. l 'narr. General Superintendent.
C. P. VAIAUH'KI. General
Aunt.
G. [1le h.
,.\ Ins ,ANTANEUUS
campus.” "$3 7'
'2
l
PEI-5a use
imrocmnm.
‘, mmellts.
”creamy.
In. Ill IllSllllIlTlll BTIEET
The People's Intel.
Aldo Kill” 0' I’ll!“ ”ATE AND
I‘m VIBI'I'ABLIB IN mam
SEASON.
0| t
”“3 rIalandyouwlll bees-0am:
Hard Times Prices.
A. c. (:IlAllllch,
ALL sizes of”
GIIIISIIED SHINE.
neurone
that feeling of Hearing down, causing pain, .
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. .
caused oxaminstbem befowpnrchaslngauyotherohoc, at
‘H. s. BROWN’S,“
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
“recover; 3
MY FALL AND WINTER WIIIILENS
. For Gentleman’s Wear. '
Ho
'PLEABE CALL EA; ELY.
W. H. Swords.
E. H. NASH & 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-
‘ nor and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
r
e
1893.
’«
Do You H Want a Carr-age?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
and ggfieegfet that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
~___...w_._.._.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madlson and Franklin Streets.
5m
Glover&0lséi1
SOUTH NORWALK.
—-—FOR-
GOOD SHOES
gages: Ill“ 0:09;}: 35031303330.
us use I s. . . .
Child's lid and Russell 60c. to dbl? in
for sllen's Russell Blather, lines! and snappiest Shoe an aunt.
isn’t Russel, a good one and [loud lnoler. 11132.00!
Anythln You Like In Ladles’ I ’
(gillldren’s Made to Drawers?” and
GLOVER & OLSEN
LEADERS III THE 800T IIDSHBE TRADE.
81 Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
”fiffilfiufinvlfllblfil‘ifi
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We.
have styles that cannot be found In any other store in town and
we guaranmeourmriccs obelower than the same goods are
sold by city houses. '
run was Alfie} Tnluumes. ‘
. We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened,
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Tris’tram & Hyatt,
* NORWALlf.
Norwalk Chronicler