rim or THE Hermes trace av
‘ THE “easv cannon names.
m lip appearances—rho lane we
the Iyatpatlratlo Woman—Breakfast
Appetitee—Iavly Essence of chil-
dren—he neat Adviser.
. la the easy flag the ideal mother-t
Afteraprolupd studyof those who err
in other ways and unconsciously. often
with the purest motives. work great harm
Fluthahahyllvea intruated to their care,
‘tmo is about rmdy to believe that the
bull” to "let alone" is the mat valuable
traltlnamother. Yet on looking closely
Mohawayaandnotingtheresnltsof her
‘eouraathatballafisaadly shaken. fetus
observe her a little.
'fhehomeof the easygoing is overrun
by halrlu, that being the easiest way to
“along. Nownothingissweeterthsn a
whirl-vane baby. but who-besides its
mother-wants it always in the fore—
ground, its dressing the most important
amtof the family life. the details of its
W occupying the whole household
audits nap throwing a spell of enforced si-
luceoneveryonewithinthewalla.
Out of the cradle the children become
even mas pervasive; nothing is forbidden
themandnocare istaken to teach them
the difference between use and abuse. In
sites there is not a clean or whole
bookcathepremnas. not a chair that is
Ilrm,not a table unmutilated. Boys ride
the spring furniture and harness the
chairs if they do not back and destroy to
the top of their bent. Girls hang the
“take tea" in the parlor. scatter
cake and doll rage at will.
They think they. have a good time; so
does their mother. who consoles herself for
Mt discomfort and the alienation of
her friends by the belief that they will out-
grow all this lawlessness. “Boys will be
boys" is one of the first articles in her
crud. . It is as if a gardener should let thr-
weedagrow up among the flowers in the
belief that they can be moreeasily disposed
ofwheuof full also and well rooted, for»
getting that the strung growing weeds will
long haters that time have crushed the life
‘ out cfthefluweraandthat evenifbygrcat
labor they are pulled up and eradicated
that they will leave a scarred and seemed
ace.
Think of the martyrdom of a guest in
the home of the easy going! Not only are
fire children always under foot, all the
ohairsstieky and bread and butter on the
sofa. but the small tyrants themselves,
with their noise and unrestrained wild-
neu. insist on using her. probably soil
it. gowu with many fingers. handle her
paruol and fan. run off with her umbrella
audoften gosofarastodemand any little
thing in her posse-ion that pleases their
And how is the untrained child in other
people’s houses? Is he not the terror of
the host”, who dreadshiaencroachmeuts.
hie violmce among the pretty things which
her own children have been taught to re
spectf lanot such a child the true “infant
terrible" for which America is famous!
The effect upon the children themeelvm
is the greatest. Left to their own devices,
with their wills untrained. the seeds of
carol-ne- and selfishness rapidly grow
into weeds which may take a lifetime to
root out. A and wrong is done to children
whoare defrauded of the necessary disci
pline, who are not taught to respect the
rights of others and to restrain their own
lawlessness. Because of this neglect they
andreadsd and feared by every one who
knows them. when with a little control
they might have been acredlt to parents.
ajoyto friendaanda welcome guest every
where—Olive Thor-no Miller in “'ushing—
tau Star.
leaping Up Appearances.
Keeping up appearances is always a dis
anrousmistake. ltls often a wonder to
the student of social life why middle cheer
folks laden with such joyous alacrity to
”the dlfldlug line between themselves
and the wealthy. What possible good ban
it doto have your neighbors think you are
1'th than you are?
Perhaps owing to church connection a
couple living nnostenaibly on atom a year
naive an imitation to n reception from n
funily living in affluence on a large in-
ecvae.‘ lurealitythisia not a matter for
congratulation. for the misery resulting
hmsucbscommon incident fsoften great.
To accept it means perhaps a new evening
gown. which. when finished, calls for long
wristad gloves and slippers A is
anothereapenee which was not thought of
at first. Circumstances may be such that
all this outlay just at this time. when an
heumce premium or the bill for the
winterecal isdue, cripples the prosperity
An hour'- mingling with people out of
Wesphmandtheeatlefaetlouofreading
ate‘anamein the aocialeolumn next day.
Batthetmuble does not end here. The
class wife.ausloustoshowlmap
of the favor. callasooaaftev. If
call h never returnedabefeels bitter.
ll ltiavaryllhalyit happanama'l‘hurai
”.mharoaadomeflieivoutsndwhen
nothinglajnlt as it should be. Tearaof
venetian-la hereyasasabetbrowsher-
Inc a chair after hevwaaithyealler
drivm away.» she recallstheaound
«them-mulled and other irritating
marrow.
machnInrltatlooienr-lythe
All ' “an
" . of _ Piano
uncommon-rout ‘ - ‘
" ”-95-
Bargain
heart of any woman. The woman-never
thinkingthatlfaman hasnottbe friends
tbathe craves. and plenty of them. that it is
his own fault. and his ouly—-to satisfy her
own conscience of right and wrong feels
that she mustdo all that she can to keep
that man from becoming a wreck.
she gives him her best sympathy. truest
friendship—her love. Sometimes she man
riea him. Sometimes she does not. What-
ever ahedoes she gives honestly all that is
best of herself. llcgivcs her—nothing. but
the satisfaction of thinking she is refom
inghim. Pom-fool. she! How many wom-
on there are who go through life keeping a
reform school. He wars her henrtatrings
out with anxiety for him. and his sympa—
thy, his most agreeable. charming self goes
out to some one whom he cannot impose
upou.~'l'eresa Dean in Chicago Inter
Ocean. .
Breakfast Apia-titti-
Some people are never hungry at break-
fast time, and others make breakfast the
heaviest and best meal of the day.
It often happens. however. especially
with persona who have a light lunch at
noon. that the late dinner is made an on.
d hearty meal. resulting in luck of up
its for the morning repnst.
This condition of things is not on on
mixed evil. -The number of people who
can roll out of bed and consume a hearty
meal at once must always be limited to
those of exceedingly robust digestion.
Many must have breakfast at socarly an
hour that no opportunity is given for pre-
liminary exercise sufficient to start the
dormant secretions. and a hearty meal
with the stomach full of the night’s mucus
results in serious indigmtion. Conse-
quently the average individual swallows a
cape! coffee and a roll and sullies out.
Under the circumstances probably this
is better than the hearty meal. But the
trouble lies in the long interval between
breakfast and dinner. If a glass of milk
orasmall sandwich could be supplied at
the time when real hunger and subsequent
faintncss comes on. a thing which sooften
happens between 9 and 11 o'clock (for those
who have had a6 o'clock breakfast), one
would hardly care if breakfast did consist
chiefly of the traditional cup of coffee.
For those who can control their meal
hours. and who are not obliged to retire so
late as to make late rising imperative. at-
tention to two or three apparently trifling
things will almost invariably insure a
good breakfast appetite.
Do not eat heartily very late in the event
log. Rise half an hour or more before the
breakfast hour and drink aglass of cold
water. This helps to dissolve and wash
away the mucus. and by distending the
stomach prepares it to receive food later
on. Engage if possible in some light work
in the few minutes before the meal is
ready. Observing than simple things you
will find yourself in a condition to digest
breakfast unless your system is radically
out of gear.» Food.
Early Education of Children.
The core of the curly education of the
child is considered one of the mother’s
duties; it is one which belongs equally to
the father. Pinch can contribute something
that the other does not pulsa‘s‘i, and thus a
more perfect foundation is laid.
it is a pity that children should be sent
toechool atao early an age. They learn
much that is undesirable and little that
might not be taught at home. with less
expenditure of the nerve force needed to
make them physically strong. it isa fact,
proven by more than one mother. that a
child may be taught more at home during
the first ten years of his life. devoting two
hours a day to study. than he can learn at
schrnl, giving the hours required there.
”Whoever educates his children Well."
says Xenophon. “gives them rim-:li. even
though he should leave them little." There
are few parents, who if they could know
that, by giving two hours a day to one
duly. they could leave a fortune for their
child. would hesitate to assume the respmi
sibliity. Do they regard education as less
than money? lf so. their children cnn
never have the best of that to which they
are entitled.
Borne parents complain that thrir chii.
than do not “take to frocks." Are they
sure they are blameless? No child. Illllt'fi‘i
be lean idiot, is born without curiosity.
'l'bat meansa desire to know. llava the
parrots tried to discover what he wanted
to know. and to help him find out. or have
they ignored his preferences? It is fully
to waste time in munding into a child’s
head information on subjects for which no
interest has been awakened. You might
as well command the babe who cries for
the moon to turn his attention to the dic-
tiouary.
it has been wlarly said that self culture
is the only means of sound. memo! lieu-h
opraeo’t. lint self culture must be begun
in habyhoorl; it must be inspired by the
parenteand directed by their love. which
[have key to the character of the child
that can never hetranet‘errrd toastrangcr.
«Housekeeper.
The float Adviser.
'l'hriae men who have learned to under
stand the value of awoman'a advice are
indeed wise in their day and generation.
There is no man in the world who can in
some matters give such sound practical
more! as the woman who has yourioter»
eat at heart and who dbicovm more by In»
. atinct and prufoundcottrae of reasoning the
baatthlngtodo. ltlsarare advent-gale
anemia whateverpursoit hei engaged.
to have avanadvleeraaensible. practice
Newman. leberisfouedtbat relocate
hinatlouofaubtledel offactaad lain
“Slaw”; ‘ ’“‘ “‘5' “'“
faaa arena. wear-
is who counselor. Elbe looks
a due regard foramaa'a
flair. antlwill never give
that will injure his char-
eeaaaioastolwpvondofhinrthat
ambitious-yum that
tottiekatasrwlw. w-
n
{a
i
5
s
on
%
i
ll
re
f
8 a little'time over our
Modality); it will Wyou.
Unconscious untililo’olook. Saturday‘s. 10:30pm.
STURTEVANT’S
. - tom Intent
ittui silt mm more
Houses,
' uln‘i’ii’s fall from lips W
usuallytooelywnrdsdendearmenttathe
than racticchommonseuae talk—Phil-
adel laPreas.
DOM-dyltlaal‘ll-w,
Thereia
holdmeehlneryl
anestheyarereadytobaaervad. Ifthera
isauhouraetfor breakflatltietho duty
ofeverymtobeouhand promptlywhen
the time arrives. It not only fosters a
habitclregularity.butitiaanactof
justice to the efforts of the cook topar-
takeoftheviaudswhentheyareinprlme
condition. just from the oven and not
spoiled through ten or fifteen minutes’
waitingcnthebackdtherangeoracool-
ingotfafter they have been months
Promptnas insures a better meal every
time. and the late corner should never
growl over chops dried out. codes cold or
biscuits soggy. for they are largely due to
his own tardiness. Hotel life spoils one
for the regularity and system necmvary in
aprlvate family. and the man or woman
who has boarded many years prior to
their marriage will have to materially al-
ter- thelr mode of procedure if they mean
to keep their servants and have their house
no systematically, and. as a natural con-
sequence. monthly. One cannot blames
cook for leaving a place when the mem-
bersof the family struggle down by
one.andthe dishes are on the tab from
one to two hours. It is no encouragement
toward devising new and dainty things to
eat when theycan never be judged prop-
erly. and many a fault found with the
cooking is directly traceable to the irregu—
larity of the household that prevents the
serving of meals when theyareready.——
Philadelphia Times.
Glycerin Improves Planers.
By mixing powdered gum arable with
glycerin. in the proportions of four of the
latter to one of the former, Cap and Garot
succeeded in making a compound which.
when spread upon linen, forms excellent
plasters, firmly adhesive. yet at the same
time retaining their flexibility. Any of
the numerous substances soluble in glyc-
erin mu be introduced into these plas-
torl. Collodlon may be much improved by
adding a small proportion of glycerin to
the common collodion, two to 100 parts;
this additiouls sufficient to impart con—
siderable supplenessand elasticity to the
collodiou. and to prevent its cracking and
drawing up the skin.
Another useful purpose to which giyc
erin may be applied is to prevent the dry-
ing and hardening of poultices. a small
quantity of glycerin added to the paste of
which they are composed having the ef—
fect of keeping them moist for a long time.
A mustard poulticc, superior in its action
to any prepared in the ordinary way. may
be made by mixing together three drama
of glycerin. two drama and a half of
starch andten dropsof essence of mustard.
This may be spread on a fold of linen, and
when applied acts very quickly—Hygiene.
Display of Temper.
Mydear girl. what earthly good does it
do you to lose your temper. to say silly
words and very often toshow your abso
lute ignorance by allowing yourself to be
drawn inton heated discussion about re—
ligion or politics? One never makes coir
verts by showing that one cannot control
one'a own temper. And one is very much
apter to make enemies by making socailed
smart speeches in defense of it cause than
to gain friends. Donut let anybody induce
you to get into an argument linlm it
should be a very quiet one. and one of
which you are sure you havenll the knowL
edge that will enable you to come out as
victor. and then do not let the subject dia—
c'umed beeither of the two i have men
tioned, for they are the best breeders of
dimension and the best subjects for upset-
ting a household imaginable. As the
brightat girl in the house you can easily
convince the rest that discussions about
them had better be reserved for some other
time, and us the brightest girl you can
easily manage that this other time shall
never comer—Mrs. Ashmurc in Ladies'
Pictorial.
Ruskin on Girl Bearing.
"You bring up your girls." any» Ruskin.
"as if they were meant for sideboard orna‘
ments. and then complain of their frivol-
ity. Give them not only noble teaching.
but noble teachers, and give them the help
which alone has sometimesdone morethan
all other influences-the help of wild and
fair nature. You cannot baptize flu-m
rightly in inch deep church fruits, Iinlma
you baptise them also in the sweet waters
which the great lmwgiver strikes forth
from the rocks of your native land."
Benovatlug Feathers.
Feathers are prepared by exposing them
tothe snuehineor in a stove until perfectly
dry and then beating them to remove dust
and loose dirt. When carelessly collected
and dirty th may be cleansed with lime
water or. atll better. with a weak solution
of carbonate of soda. or with water cou-
talning a little aolutlmof chloride of lllltl‘.
after which they are rinsed in clean water
and dried as More. Old feathersarapurl—
lied and cleansed in the same way—Ex
change.
We are just beginning to appreciate the
naeofbovas in the housebohl. In many
partaofour country the water is so hard
that itia necessary to use some softening
mandfewthlaga are better for this
purpose and leesespanalve than horas.
Queen lJlluokalanl has a stipend as
queen of llawall of “mo- year. To this
baddedtheineome from crown lands of
tie.” more per llllltlllt. llrr standing
armyeoueiataof elstrfoor men all told,
three of whom rank as generals.
The Boeiety of Lady Artists in llerlln hm
under its charge the only art echoirl in all
where women can obtained—
fcrthe batudyofart.
Mantras for
with
Aaoldhockeaaemayhefaralahaduper
averyeommoaaewoseiaadetolookvery
Whyuelagh-nboofordaeoratioa
Whateverthewmdthe ehelveaehouldbe
varnished and thoroughly dried before
Whathknownae“guoaelleah" usually
Minamahwmfimoaeftteeymm
tail Iersally a slight chill. if you have
attack-ottomltweuld be mm
"ammonium if .
stock Manama.
M W. .9
H. - KEEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
w . m
mono»...
comet for 05 worth 810. or one for we
hawgapsioefor five poore- wellasfor the
we eellyouacloak for fldcllara we guarantee
toglve youahundradoe'ntv for your dollar.
«a
Oomeandree our
e , ..;;...........~
M lateiial l8 “W0. Combining lllll‘dllllllflllfl
’mgitmmnmmsaoemnsm
evnnv PAIR wanunuren‘.‘
Oallandesamtnc' themboforepurcbanng’ anyotherlhoe,
H. 3. BROWN’
South'lllaln Street. 80. Norwallt"
nouns “Or our brooms. _
sen-thing argue the trim Iuwy at
larly Days-A Ward to Wot-re.
Nobody now thinks of scrutinising a
bank noteiu doubt of its char-clever
value. Tbenational currencyiaaouni-
form and sowell protected from coun-
terfeiting that there 'u not the allghtut
dangeriu accepting it promptly. itis Crete
goodineveryatate—yee. in everycouutry
thewurld over. It is proposed to ex-
change this system for one in which the
public will have to examine every bill
adored. and only be able to determine
bytho aid of a "bank note detector’
whetheritiegoodorbad. lithe Demo-
crats come into power they propoaeto
substitute that kind of a system for our
national currency. now so satisfactory
Of course if this should be repealed the
state and private banks would begin to
flood the country with worthlen notes
just as they did before the war. and no-
body would know whether money of -
fered him wasgood or bad
00 you remember what trouble there
was about paper money before the pres-
ent national currency was established?
if your memory does not run buck that
far ask. some friend who had pvacticai
business experience in those days
Scarcely a bunk note went at par. and
the discount was from a fraction of l
per cent. up to 20. 30 and duper-cent.
while notes in circulation representing
millions of dollars were absolutely
worthless. Money accepted as good one
day would be found absolutely worth-
less the next day. Banks suspended or,
"broke" by thousands. in nine weeks
In the year 19.67. no loss than 1.5!? banks
failed. and millions of dollars of their
notes become absolutely worthless in
the pockets of the people who happened
to have them. Thompson's Bank Note
Reporter.nu authority on financial mat-
ters. to mo estimated the hmm by
worthless brink notes. discounts. pre-
miums on exchange and counterfeit
notes at optimum per amount.
The most painful feature of this sys~
fem was in the fact that the losses ai-
ways fell upon those least able to bear
them-the laboring people. Farmers
mechanics. workmen and day laborers
were the men always fleeced by these
depreciated or worthless bills They
could not carry constantly the latest
Issuool’ The Bank Note Detector. They
had no menus of knowing whether bills
oflered them were good or had. The l‘f
ault waathat the annual loaaeaof mil-
lions of money fell upon them. Many
men. after Weeks or months of honest
toil. found that the money with which
they were paid was worthless. and they
were perhaps arrested for offering that
which they hurl accepted tin-f ofi'ered in
good faith.
This is the kind of money to which the
Democratic party. by the declarations of
its plutfonu. proposes to return It pru-
poses to destroy the prr-exont rplemlm
sysh-m provided by tho ile-prrbiimn pur
ly. umlvr which the United Slates has
more circulating medium for c‘m'll t‘ltl‘
zen than almost any other wumry ll] tin-
world. and siilsfituic one proved lllia‘alo
and dangerous. under which you are in
constant «longer—yes. constantly certain
—of loasmiri your daily business trans
actions. great or small.
They will tell you that the slate banks
which they promise to give the power to
issue money are now safe and reliable
This is not true. The kisses by failures
of state banks in will alone amounted to
more in that one your of general pros
parity than the entire biases under no-
tlounl banks since they were efllalilihllfll
in run,
Do you went to return to this systelil?
if not. vote for Harrison. Your vote
may determine the result.
A REMARKABLE ASSERTION.
Cleveland's I‘rleud Avg-re ‘l'kat Wealth
lie blade :- Ila-is of Representation.
in his argmncut before the Airpremc
court of Wisconsin. in the cone of the
Wisconsin legislative ucrryltinnder. 5cm
ntov Vilua. who approved for the Demo
crate. and who lost his case. defended
the lmhlature’s action in computing one
district of 30.000 and another of faith!)
by arguing that tho amour-r fllnll'lt‘l qui
the larger assessed Valuation of prop-
erty. and that wealth is entitled to rep
reticulation
This is the natural view of the eleven!
Democratic Mugwumpa into whose
baudethe Demwrstlc party but fallen
by its capitulation to Grover Cleveland.
Vila:- waa Cleveland's postmaster gen-
eral and my of the interior. lie
is now Cleveland‘s friend and «nodded
tial adviser. and he advances seriously
before the highest court of his state the
[reposition which. reduced to a logical
issue. means nothing nicre nor less than
that Ir. Jay Gould should be constituted
at once an entire conga-none! district
if wealth is entitled to npreeentatioo a
few districts are to be made enroll in
poymlatioo according as “by are rich
in my. then llr. Gould is Itan
tionably entitled to elect at least one
congressman. The Actors and the Van-
derbilta. the Standard Oil monopoliste
and the great trusts would soon. accord-
Mgto theVilaevivw.beeoms the sole
devises of public laws and policies
PICK ”ORIENTED.
W
mummmmd
WWW
'f'heialueticeofthebrmceraticattacte
W Omani-loner
TELEGRAPHIG BREVITIES.
The Columbus hhrtorical exhibition was
opened in Madrid.
The United States unreal at Belgrade.
Servia, cables the state department that
cholera has appeared there.
Tbspeopleofllhode Inland are pra
daily for rain. . m
Owing to cult-ages perpetrated by Turk-
hlia'oldiers fighting has been renewed in
Acollapsed balloon has been found en—
tangled among thc trees in a forest in Bouts
llarne, France. The carwasstaiuedwith
The wuncil of the Cotton Spinneva’ asso-
datiourosolved not to consider any pro
to arbitrate the threatened strike unv
emanating from the employees tlrem-
selves.
A peculiar disease. resembling cholera. is
killing off the (logs about Mnryonlh. 0.
Marshall A. Phillips 5: (30.. of Philadel-
phia. will not make an assignment. as they
have tided over their difficulties
A. hi. Bell. a Washington lawyer, smoked
adosen boxes of cigarettes at Profiles. 0.,
went to bed in a hotel and was found dead
in the morning.
George 1.. Converse. chairman of the
executive committee. has called the dele—
gates to the Nicaragua corral convention to
meet at New Orleans on Nov. 30.
Henry 'l‘rowhridge. a wcaithy mired
merchant of New “oven. is about to marry
his housekeeper. and society and his sons
are shocked.
.‘rlcxicohns prolonged the period within
which the duty free importation from the
United States of corn and beans will be ul-
lowed. '
Another incendiary fire occurred in
Huntington, W. V3,. yesterday, being the
fifth attempt since Saturday night. An
empty house belonging to Dr. V. W. Mather
and three stable» with mutt-tits were de-
stroyed.
A Village in Ashes.
llaztmos. Pu, .\'ov. l.-—Thr house or:-
cupied by Andrew Sultz at Nevvlnxck Moon»
lain was discovered to be on fire. A ii alarm
wan promptly given. but the live spread
rapidly. the occupants being rotated with
difficulty. A high wind was blowing and
the drought nfllicfed village was» without
water. So quickly did the flavors spread
that the fourteen houses composing the
block Wt’l'l‘ suuu enwlopml. and in two
hours the little town was l'lll.t"l to the
ground. Thr- pcoplc urn [inlt‘lltitllyllrsll-
lute.
lady Clanearty'a “Tuning-v.
Muir“ Canto. Nov. l.——-Among the per
sons who won at the tables but week are
the Earlof Clancnriy and wife. formerly
Belle Hilton. of skirt dancing farm. The
Countess Clancarty had no» stowed away
in her stocking, where she keeps her money.
when ahe left for lamlou. Besides she
paid the rental for a charming villa out of
her winnings.
ller Pour Ital-lea K's-rinsed.
Atnasoma. Ont. Nov. i.—\\'hile Mm
Mercer was alum from her home her four
humid respectively orro and a hull.
two and a half. four and six years—were
burned to death and their bodies reduced
almost to Min-s. Tho mother b on the vergi-
of marines-z.
Two Wives and Twelve- Children.
Doctors. in, Nov. l.».l;um~ llmynu
has a wife and four children born He also
been wife and eight childn-n who lin- in
New York. \Vifr- Nu. l Wit.“ deserted ten
years ago. She has come in this cityio
pnuecute her faultless husimml.
Plans of the Reading.
READING. Pa. Kov. l. ”The Philadelphia
and [leading company intends nmpeu-
ing the Schuylkill canal out your for on
extensive trafllc in coal. u bin u largo unm
her of boots will be mlllrvl to the flee-t imw
using this Waterway.
A Lou for Carnegie.
HOMESTEAD. l’n., Nov. l.---J. Skewus,
superintendent of the various will» of the
('amegie plant, has resigned. lie in mm
aide-ml the be»: roll turner in themunfry.
and his loss is a severe one to the (inn.
Murderous In llis Iota-My.
lmusvrtm. (in. xov. i.--»l)r. (“5. W.
Kelly, a prominent physician. became in
lane and threw his eight ‘ycamlvl daughter
inurevwilmnd their shot and killed his
sister-inlets.
AI "peril "one. lat Ruins.
lew Outta“. Nov. l.w'l'lw timmwalil
(lpcra house, valued at unit”, was de—
rescued by ropes and foul a narrow escape.
Colonel litmus: "and.
lhwmlx.Nrrv. l.»-('nlrmel W. M. Street:-
au. of the Ninth regiment. N. V. M.. died
from lniuriea received by being throrm
from his carriage at lleaehmout.
| Funny Muted I. Its-alt.
Ilsa Moises. Nov. i.»~John Cage. his
wife. their aix‘rriouthoold child and two
grandchildren were burned to death la a
in which destroyul their house.
healer Declined u Draw.
New You, Nov. lm-llanham lost his
third game to faster after thirty-nine
moves. flightmovulsfmheoflemla
draw. which beaker declined.
The Mulls: of lobar.
list: Your. Nov. l.—r~'l'he twelfth '
convention of the American Federation of
labor will begin in independence hall.
Philadelphia. Dec. 12.
General W Ill.
Wasmsom. Nov. Lullevmnl W. 3.
Rosecrans, register of the treasury, inquire
illudeonfiudtohedathiehrael.
‘Ibe Inner.
nghtmwarmerwntkrand soutbo
ammonium
1092 mm 1892
TI. Ia. Fr. Ia.
' 4
”My
“fall no
am; .3222.
its?!
Si 8’3 6
1
TI.
3
10
31
at
1
0
33
22
to
atroyed by fire. 'l'ln- inultor'u family were ‘
[,1
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
la a Harmless. Positive Cure
for the worst form of Female Complaints, all
ilvarian troubles. inflammation and Ulcers-
:§on. Falling and Displacements. also Spinal
Weakness and Lemon
it will dissolve and expel tumors from the
uterus in an eorly stage of development. and
checks the tendency to cancerous humors.
it removes fainmess. flatulency. weakness
of the stomach. cures Bloating. Headache.
Nervous l’rosuation, General chiiily, Sleep
lessncss. Depression and indigestion, also
that feeling of hearing down. causing pain.
weight. and backache.
it acts in harmony with the laws that govern
the female system under all circumstances.
for Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed. Correspondence
freeév answered. Address in confidence,
LYDIA li. PlxxifAl-l NED.C0..Lvsa. Mass.
l. l., New Haven & Hartford ll. 0.
JUNE 5. rm.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH SORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
For; Xsw ions. A. hi. - 5:3 ex. 54$
ex. is lolm-alex..o.’xil.ex tithes. 7556.82»!
01.53! local “f mom ex. 925 ac. loll ex.
lid? local cs. ’. 31:12:? ex. lll ac. 2:1! ex.
tot no.4": ar. 03) entrain-.53)“. basalt.
emex. damn. Timex. 7&ac.l02lac..ltl2a. in.
Washington ex Modern—5:5 en‘s 40
es.. 9 line. i’. .—-o it at T Xi ac.. 9% ac..
iv‘ou .\sw liavas. A. 31-1!» es.; a li) ac..
“$013.3!“ m.. 91501.. int» ex. 103 ac. P.
3i. little-L. 1 l0 ex.. 1 H ac..2i)l 01.. 3% l. ex.
3 l: cc. 4 16!. “.5 be at. to hridgeport 5 am s 21
m..: it ex. 7:} ac. to srlcgcport fill ac..vll
can. lift! Adams ex. and an. 12:5 a. m.. ex.
Sundays-i {it ac. ii l2 an. a. m.; 7 15 ac. p. m.
1: Eva. rn. Washes. l “i a. m ttoetou ex.
an ifrrrrrmw. A. 1L4 lo ar‘. 9 i5 «21..
lower. in can. P. )f.~l2t9 ex.. 1 in ex.. l u
an. i ibex.. 8 if at. 125a. in. ex.
For: Sruisorrsur. A. )f.~—610ac.. 9 l5ex..
it! w rs. it) use. l’.M.-—12Wex.. in ac.. 'i’ 15 ex..
8 if an.
A. ifs—iii (via Shore Liner.
r‘ou Bowms.
P. M.—l:m ex. (via Springfield). lit) us. via
Hartford).
LIAVI NIW YORK
i‘orr son-re Nouwau. A. 1—50! ex.. em
ac..70|ac..stlles..ilm ennui an. uuo es..
ll III ac.. 12K! noon ex. .hf.-—lzmae.. 1 men.
is; or”; lb ac..31llex.. lilies" 4 files" 4 them.
63, s. is. ex.. bitten. 5a)“... or as. '1 01 an.
am an. 9:» Adams ex. and m.. 12w mid—
night es.. Sn A. 3140] ac.. 'i‘ also. P. l.
till] I. on. Bill in dniuht.‘
sonogram Rélirozid
“when and Sorwalk Division.
(‘ultill-Lif'l'iil) To .u'ui‘s'r a. use
‘i‘rnims lrave South Snrwalk for bannury—
ii Unit in a. m.. l: ll.2$.L {it}. 5 lihdillaml "ii
p. m. hundays—vzo a. m. and 7 is p. to.
Train: lmve Danbuvy for South Norwalk»
oil‘xfittvo'iand ll Lia. m.. 3 H. H0 and Gil!
p. in. sundaytha. m and bib p. in.
train: leaves Ninth Siirwslk for thchdeld
and points on the Shepaug. Hirhfielii and
mmneru it it. tine. m..t::B . m.
Trains leave South Neural for Ridgeflald—
dlfinnllbldmm. [Ill 23!. M0 and “I! p. In.
Trains leave Ridgeileld for South Norwalb—
llL'i. 7:». 915 and “55 a. m.. 325. ”band
0 if, p. m.
MAIN LINE DlVlolON
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
7 ill a. m.. passenger for "Infield.
too» n m.. avenger for Pitleilcld. making
whoections or Albany and the War.
to ma. m.. fret 'm for ilawieyvtlle.
[35; m.. lreig t for Great Harrington.
iffttatleld and Alban m.
Alba r.
L. If. i Lat-r. General fiuperinteudent.
. ‘l'. \aaararvsa. General
05th“.
iPHUTUGRAPHlC .
.RHATERIALS. ,
“0 race "a c If":
III. III Ilfllllli‘l’fll OTIEET
The People’s W
ALL KINDS 0? WI In” All)
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seams
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Hug Timirfii‘i‘m.
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F M ‘ Pic
”REEEWED . ,
Ml mi AND WINTER wooiilt
For Gentleman’s Wear.
m..
PLEAs, E CALI. EARLY.
W. H. Swords. ‘
F. .HiNASH 8; BBC:
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Shemmn Work. I,
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Ducheeis and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din~
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
wocrrcwx NY. -
Do You Want a Carriage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
R.
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t f0 et that Jobbiu ' ' .
and deliver-g , g ‘8 a Spocmlty Orders called for
LUTHEEWWRlGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
Ian
Glover&0lsén
SOUTH NORWALK.
—————~FOR————
GOOD SHOES
ladies' lid 0mm. 15¢. in $3.00.
[allies' llusseii Molds. SL00 in $2.50.
Child’s hi and Russell 00:. it till.
Ian's Russell Blather, finest and s a ' 1
#013300. :1 nuts Site on cam. ‘
Ian's Russet. a good one and (loud loafer, at $2.00.
Anythln You Like in Ladles’ Wife 3’
(girlldren’s Made to Order.8e and
. .._... t...‘ fin...—
GLOVER & OLSEN,
lElDERS Ill THE 000T AID SHOE TRADE.
ill Washington St" 80. Norwalk.
\ ”liltiiiiilitliftiilt'iloni,
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
- m.....w...
New Dress Goods. f,
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Noveltiefllt
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 guarantoeour.’pricce oholower than the emergooda an .
sold by city houses. '
HM... a-..“
Hill (WES AND Hill TRIMMINBS.’
We have a full line of For Capos which we have just up”.
For Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram .& Hyatt
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler